Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 14, 1930, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 14, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1930)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextKQffi FTVR Klamath Falls Defeats Merchants 18 to 17 in 11-Inning Battle fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, Or?F.OONT, MONDAY. .TUTT U 1W(V HEAVY HITTING IS FEATURE OF Locals Score 15 in First Three Frames Best and Hughes Unable to Stop pelican Drive. i Klamath Falls defeated Medford, ,,19 to 17, yon:erttay la 11 inniiiKH. Jt was a wild and woolly ball game from start to finish, interspersed with sensational catches and pa thetic erioru. There was a fair sized crowd present and what was scheduled to be the beat game of the season turned out to be the weirdest. The locals scored 15 runs in the first three innings and apparently hado the game on Ice. This early show of strength was featured by a one-handed. catch of a hard drive by Markle in right field. Utter in the game Harry Dunn, at short, caught a sizsler oft his shoe tops. Klamath Falls showed a burst of Bpeed in the middle of the game and scored 11 runs in three innings to become dangerous, while I lie best the locals could do was to garner two runs after their early splurge. . The longer the vlstors played the stronger they showed. They used four pitchers and finally one halted the local "murderers' row,' which did all its murdering at the start of the game. The Pelicans were clouting Cliff . liest right smart when he was re lieved , by Jack Hughes In the seventh. That young man was wild and nervous, and before the side could be retired five runs had been scored. In the next Inning be re versed himself and struck out .liree men in a row. However, his team mates were feeble in the field and with the stick. In the ninth Klamath tied the score with three runs and the game WeUl 1I1LU Ull CAUn BCBBIUU. 1-.CIU1CI side scored in the tenth, but in the eleventh the winning run crossed the plate with a long drive to the right field. Klamath Falls - Tt,n aixnra' All fi Tl R Means, cf 7 4 i 1 1 Full, ss Varnadore, 11) Arnold, If ..... Kief, rf Granger, 2b Petersen, ih Moran, c 7 Mosier, p 0 Sanders, p 0 Beck, p 0 Shipman, p 6 Totals D7 17 15 Medford . AB R II K Dunn, ss 6 Kanffmanu, If 7 ' Markle, rf 5 Drouletto, c 6 Chester. lib Bowman, 2b 0 O'Brien, cf fi Maas, lb 6 Best, p 4 Hughes, p 2 Dye, 3b-2li 0 Totals 53 17 18 6 Summary: Home runs, Maas; three baggers. Beat, Chester, O'Brien, Droulette, Means Fuller, Arnold; two base hits, Markle. Dunn, means; bases on balls. Best 2, Hughes "4, Sanders 4. Shipme i 2; struck out, by Best 5. hy Ilimhes 3 by Sanders 1, hy Shipman 2. Time of game 3 hours, 34 minutes. LOCAL GOLFERS AT In n club match with Marshfield yesterday at that city Medford won with a score of 17 to 18 in closely played matches. Thirteen Medford golfers participated. In a match yesterday nt Afh- WEIRD CONIES mnd between that city and Orants A recent fluhlng trip bore no Pass, the former won 42 to 21, profit for Tim Kallin, local rall wlth 23 players on each team. road man. who, after spending The Medford-Marshfield scores i most of a day nt the river, vainly nre as folluws: Marshfield Medfon Adelsingel-SId Smith.... 2 O. Going-Earl Tumy .... Powers-Pringle 0 Prown-Don Clark 2 Kern-Kelly 3 C. Davis-Miles 0 A. Iteck Uiddle 3 II. Vnughan-Koherts ... 0 II. Ostrain-D. U. Wood ft I Urown-C. J. Scmon ft McOeorge-Rohlnson .... 3 C. HuBglns-Mills .... 3 o Ooth-C. M. Kidd . .. I PAL KM. Ore.. July 14. Andy Peterson pitched n no-hit. no-run game h?re Sunday nnd 'he Salem Senators defeated Corvalh". 1 to 0, tn Willamette Valley Ipb- VII t i mo llron-n .n (Ha ni.illlld (nr it., ct.i.1.. . fi. i.r.nrf of ball, allowing but five hits. To bly-leKKed fawn.- N n- could ' b-wor ItroMway without n tH of them howev-r In the third. ilM.k into thue Ffl. Inmbent eye.s phone for 40 ears, his suec-rM wee eood tor S.u'm s in1y nre. without feIWg an impute t pro- In lh l.usinesii hav lnstHlle4 on. Bobby And Jack At Start Of Interlachen Tourney ! . . (Associated Press Photo.) Bobby Tours, National Open titlcliolrtiM. am! .1 c k Hutchinson, Chicago, veteran professional, with whom .Jones wns iMilrctl for the first two rounds of the National (H'ii meet ul Interlachen, Minne nMlis. Jones, nt tlie right. Is on t he first tor, mopping his brow pre paratory to making his first shot In defense of his title. The meet was played linger n biasing .Inly sun. With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green ' The failure to ' catch many steelhpnd in the Kogue liver nt this season has been attributed by ono fisherman to weather conditions, responsible for the few steel head found in the river. The stream in several Inches lower than tho normal in-i i ii iui iiiis ,11111c ui me year and is also fairly warm, af fording unfavorable conditions for the fish.- The river has quite a number of tributary streams of much colder water and to these the steelhead find their wny. Here they linger until warm summer days p. re past and then find their way back into the river, battling their wny upstream. However, there are still enough steelhead In the river to make angling inter esting. part I A swim for his life was a !of H. Kox's fluhing trip to the ' K-ogue river yesterday near Ilybee Ibridge with Marvin llarrick and ' Tim Fatlin. Ho was wading An ' the river up t his chest when ' suddenly the current tonl( him off his feet and he was forced to Btvim ashore, paddling with one hand and holding nis fishing pole . with the other. In addition to j losing a large fish that he had hooked, his wristwatch became ' soaked and did not choose to run. , . casting f"r trout, discovered the ; loss of a well stocked fly book. ; It did not bear his name, but he j believes some honest fisherman j may find it and return it to him. 'it whs lt at iiybee bridge. I A successful day win reported I yesterday at Ki!-h Lake by a party thai included Al Pk-he. for whom jit was the fifth trip of the season. ! Anglers on the Kogue river are l warned by health authorities to avoid diinkirv rtver water any-' ; where thU side of Prospect. The water is not pure ai this time , of tho-year and the river dues not Ipunfy iifelf as it flows. . Concerning a fawn th fuHe-w-inc report wns brought down from the On-ier ltk national park: -Koiir of an oiTRon V'niverslty foot!. mI! pnu.ul arr gettinir Into fall condition by working rn the high ways of the Crater I-ike national park. Like other tnmg. cart-free boys. thny wandered a little. not much, but enough to uncover. In a tangle of grass nnd rhodeden- rtrnn. n new. anrfrpimg. fjm mpb- mam- hi wA tect the little crenture from star vation or any predacious thing that might happen about. Evi dently abandoned by the doe, with night coming on, tho boys carried the frightened little thini; toward warm milk and Hecurlty. "They did not know that: "A fawn leaveH no scent, and as prowlers depend almost entirely upon their noses to locate prey, l he fawn was perfectly safe inihU. coat of natural camouflage. '"What shall you do with it?' echoed the superintendent, 'take ft back and put it exactly where you found it. . "That exact thing happens every spring In every national park. It is as' natural as tho Fourth of July, and just as regular." (By the Associated Press) At Snn KranclHco: It. H. E. Portland 2 10 1 San Kranclsco 4 13 2 Kullerton and Woodall; MeDou Kul and I'enehsky. Afternoon game: K. 11. K. San Francisco 4 6 3 McDonald and I'alnilsano; Zinn, T,n.nn and enebsky. At Lob Angeles: R. II. K. Seattle .! 5 10 4 Los Angeles 2 9 1 Iluhbell and Cox; Cluhler ,und Skin. Second game: H. II. K. Seattle '. 0 2 I Los Angeles 10 13 II Simoni, hamanski, Hanson and noireani, tlieor; Walsh ami Wa. ren. (Seven innings by agreement). At Stockton: II. H. ; Hollywood 4 8 Saciamento 7 14 1 Hollerson, Hulvey, Wetzel und Severeid; Kly.ni, tl. illicit, Thomas and WlrU. Second game: R. H. K. Hollywood 4 11 1 Saciamento 1 fi . 0 Ithoads and Itassler; Vinci nnd Koohler. ' At Oakland: . It. If. R. Missions 2 5 2 Oakland 10 Hi 0 Nelson, Dorough and Watgron; ICdwantH and Lombardl. Afternoon game: II. H. K. Missions 8 15 2 Oakland 7 12 1 T. l'illette and Hofunnn; I'enr Mill and Head. NKW Von K. July 14. 0P Mt-ji. Helen Wills Mmtily, worlds ranking women's tennis player, ii-turned home today to receive the eh.tmpionship acclaim of her r.ointryim-n for the fourth straight yeiir. She Immediately announce! her iriti-ntions of leaving for Cnlifor ria W-fnesday, returning n week (fore the opening of the national cbainplonship at Korwt Hills. August- IS. Now IIjiv Phone NKW YOltlv, July 14. OPf Afer th- Int" H. M. Smyth ron- ducted hls lienuritles huslnesit on Coast League Yesterday AN F FIRST HALF AT I0P OF LEAGUE Hollywood Takes Second ' Place Honors With Spurt at Finish Sacs in Third Position. Uy the AnoWntr(I Tress The first half of the Ptfciflc Coast league's season over, fans today were remarking on the late rally that put Los Angeles In front instead of Sacramento, and on the sudden rise of Hollywood from sixth to finish In second place. Los Angeles closed with a bang, blanking Seattle 10 to 0 In the second gnme of their double hill yesterday, after losing the first, 5 to 2. Jlubbel was the winning pitcher In rhe first. The Angels drove Simon), losing hurler, from the box in the first inning of the second. Hollywood today boasted n rec ord cf eighteen w:hm hi the last twenty-two games, having split a double hill with Sacramento yes terday to cinch second place after a nip and tuck contest for the place with tho Sacs. Mix pitchers worked as the Senators won at Stockton In the morning, 7 to 4, and Rhodes 'beat Vinci on the mound as the Stars took tho after noon game, 4 to 1. San Francisco finished In a tie with Oakland for fourth place by dividing yesterday's game with Portland. McDougal worked In the -mornings as the Seals won, 4 to 2, and Jimmy Zinn wan driven to the showers as tho Ducks took the afternoon game, 8 to 4, with McDonald in the box. Oakland's heavy hitting gave ICdwards an easy victory over tho Missions, 10 to U, in the morning, but the Reds came hack in tho afternoon behind Ted Plllctte to wiueeze out an 8 to 7 win. REDS LOSE VIM ENEMY FIELDS Beat Chicago and Phillies in Redland Park Tilts, But Drop Aggression in New York. By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, JR Associated Press Spo.ts Writer The Cincinnati Kads have devel oped quite u. punch ut home, hut H is stiungely lacking when Ihey take tho road. Last week they looked like team if world luatiiiS at Hedtaiio ueid, tukn.s loir straight games f.om Chicago, 'ihey Mill looked good as they picked o.i the humble Phillies lor three more victories, but yesterday when they moved to New York they lost, D to 5. Tho Cubs i, ii. veil to Hostou yerc terday and lost two games to the Hiovc'fl, 2 to 1 nnd .t in U. Chicago's double d'feat enme as HomethiiiK of a boon to I It j league leading r.iooklyu Koliins. They 'ot one of the yoar'H toughest 'decisions to JMttHburgh, 1 to u, hut still gained a hair game. Tho I'hiludelphin Athletics once again forged to the top of the Ameiica i league standing by pound- jlng out a 12-to-l vh:tory over the Lti. Louis iirowns, while Uetioll heat Washing. on, T to 4. These re :mll3 lilacs! the Athletics a (nil game in the lead. The Ynnkees, ulthnugh outhit II to 11, did t heir nenring early und had only to check a Chicago rally that netted three runs In the ninth to defeat th White Sox, 7 to 5. The Sox baited to capitalize on their chances, having Hi men stranded on the sucks. Cleveland held fourth place, flix games behind, by pounding on .Jack HiihshII' for five tuns in tho open ling -game und piling tip tin U-to-:t j score aguinst I tost on bet ore rail hulled (he game In the seventh 1 Inning. I I PLAY! PA IMS, July 14. Wt- The last prospect that l!ig Hill Tllden would reconsider his decision und play with the American Oavl nip team vanished today when the veteran champion maintaining j his previous Attitude, told the Am- , MM'iated PresH he was positively eliminated from participation. It was dei:n:ile announced the American team would be compound : of the fourth youthful ulnrs. Wll- rner Allison, Johnny Doeg, John ! Van Ityn and fteorge Lott. Jr. 1 The actual lineup for the Ihter- zone final matches with Italy this j wek-end will lx announced at the drawing Thursday. IN1SH UPON INVASION Jones May Retire From Active Golf Competition If Amateur Title Is Regained by ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NKW YORK, July 14. (P) Tin-28-year-old monarch of the links, Hobby Jones, ulrendy thrice crown- ; ed in his all-cotxpierlng campaign I of ly.W, may retire from active competition if he completes his I record-shattering march hy rag.iin- ( lug the American amateur chain-; piunship at the Morion Cricket club, Philadelphia, ip September. Tho emperor himself, hack home today in Atlanta alter his third straight victory of tho year and his twelfth in eight years, has not definitely committed himself to any plans beyond competing in tho Inst big event of the current sea son. Hut If he wins, there will he no more worlds of golf to conquor, no records to break except his own, and his friends believe he will hid at least a temporary farewell to the j Hwirling fields of championship . nc-: tlon. Won Despite Strain At Interlachen, barely n week ofl'j the: boat from Europe, the experts figured Jones would r.how ihu ef fects of the terrific strain he un derwent abroad. cKpeciaP.v In a succession of nerve-racking matches! In the Itritish amateur tournament. It was thought the human machine! might slow down. Jones howled over the dope, the! opposition and the records ut hi-1 terluchen. lie shattered tho course record on his third round with a GS, the best he has ever scored in ; the even, and a performance that ..I put ull of his rivals except Mai Donald Smith to rout, lie finished with n 72-hole figure of L's", his In a I I in 1910, Ljocot Mrras Tobacco Co. 1 own lowest ia American competi tion and will. in a stroke d' tyin Chic Kvaiis" nil-time mail;. Ho sank u -lofool putt on Ilia home green to finish two strokes ahead of hl.-t nearest rival, Mac Smith, who ended the v'aiu but gallant chase in -Ml. He was five strokes in front of llortun Smith, the yminii professional who led at tho half-' way mark. Smith in Hard Luck Mac Smith, the "hard luck guy" of golf, had thu.' misfortune to be playing his greatest game at a limn when Jones was at bis peak. The Scot knows how Utile Kill Johns ton felt with liig Hill Tilden around lo block him off. A great stylist, Mac Smith has the game, the shots and the coinage to go with them, yet he has always fallen just a stroke or (wo short of one of the main goals. The hat t le of I at erlachen long will be remembered, not only for the nrlilevt nte'1' of Jones in win ning his fourth American open, hut lor its kaleidoscopic turns. The order of finish at Inter lachen, with scores and prize money, Included: Bobby Jones, 287, championship and gold medal; Mac Smith, 289, and $1000; Horton Smith, 292 and $750; Ha ry Cooper, 293 and $650; John Gtlden, 294 and 550; Tommy Armour, 297 and $450; Johnny Farrell, 299 and S250. MHHl l 'n ro is I'mlcr ,:t Acres. WASHINGTON (h There arel i r000 farms of less thnn three!, aeroi to which Individuals gave then entire time lust. year. secretary ' ... ' . ' . . .... .... ma ' ' 1 ' - a cigarette it's Taste XHROUGH COMPETENCE, the Individual rises to positions of responsibility and respect. Through dependability of taste, a cigarette attains ever greater popularity. ' INCREASING MILLIONS of Chesterfields are lighted each day because smokers find that in this cigarette good taste is unfailing, ' CHESTERFIELDS ARE RICH IN AROMA, flavor and fragrance, which come from the right selection of choice tobaccos, blended and cross-blended to a rare cigarette goodness. They offer the utmost in smoking enjoyment . . "TASTE above everything". hestenield RECEIVE BOBBY WITH GREATEST O N N ATLANTA Home Town Declares Holi day to Give Returning Golf Idol Royal Welcome Rest Needed. ATLANTA. July M.-Hl1) Hobby Jones returned today from his tri umphant golfing wsr.M to find his home folks h;ol prepnred the great est of all reception since he be gan winning national golf titles eight years ago. ATLANTA. July U. (P) At lanta declared a holiday today to give Hobby .limes, a "pretty happy" golfing warrior of 2S, a welcome fit for nn emperor. .. Hobby said he was "pretty hap py" to capture the National Open title, but that modest phrase was much too mild to express the pent up cnthuhlnsm of his Atlanta ad mirers, most nf whom had not seen him since he departed in the spring to win the Itritish amateur nnd open crowns. He probably was more Interest ed in a reunion with his cntcrprts 1 n g son, a gcd t h ret, w h o a d d ed whistling to his accomplishments In the absence oT his father. To Surpn Cotham. Tt.it r.. i. ..t , i... inu.i'.iP..iir..i ' " ' " " , uisiiru upon ii mi llllll i erepi ion. a parade, band, an official holi day and all the o titer trappings it's Capability UMtnt HTM FMMXDCQ m public functions. Many said ro determined to surpass. at least, the welcome ten- otiby in Nw York. K see r ted by a fleet of airplanes, , an r.utoirmbUe party was dispatch ed to a suburban railroad station, whose location wa-s kept secret, to meet Hobby's homeward bound I and take off the champion. Street wore cleared to speed him to a busy downtown corner for the formation of a parade in his honor. Completion of the city hall cere monies left liohby free to retire 'o the privacy of his home for a long sought rest. There his wife, who iiccompanied him to Kurope, his young son ami his daughter, aged five, awaited him. Baseball Standings tlty the. Associated Press.) Coast Final Standings, w. l. ret. Los Angeles 67 42 .&7H Hollywood Til 46 .640 Sacramento . ft.. 53 46 .KSfi Sun l-'rancisco f2 48 .520 Oakland fi2 48 .520 Mixsloiw 48 52 .480 Seattle 44 56 .440 Portland 39 61 .3!0 National. V. . Ij. Pet. Hrooklyn w... 46 a0 .605 Chicago 46 35 .568 New York - 43 36 .544 St. Louis 40 37 .519 - Hoston 38 40 .487 ... Pittsburgh 37 41 .474 J Cincinnati 34 44 .430 . Philadelphia 27 48 .360 j American. W. I.. Pet. J Philadelphia 66 2i .619 I Washington 53 28 .654 . . New York - 47 34 .580 xK Cleveland 41 41 ' .500 Oelroit 39 47 .453. ,.. Chicago 31 48 .382 - St. Louis 32 51 .386..,- Hoston 30 51 .370 UKKDSPOUT Quality Bakery ' eotiteinplnt Ing Improvements. itte it u our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taite than In any other cigarette at the price. IJUUETT MYKBa TOBACCO CO.