Medford mail tribune., July 15, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

BEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, rRDFORD, ORKnoX, TUESDAY. .1 ITLY 1, IfKO.
PAGE ELEVEN
KRUSE TIES '
TERRIBLE ONE Bmm
IN HOT MATCH p
CHISOX DISPLAY LAST HALF OF
UNUSUAL SPIRIT COAST SEASON
jUPON OCCASION OPENED
i
I
i
Loa AnKeles, firnt half fluff win
ner, prepared to open at Ouklund
with many funs expecting the An
nuls to continue their winning
wayn through tho summer. Tho
Oaks, without any of tho tVw
U:tlltiK hit tern or piu-hur.s, tle
ih tided on team work, i-onst.sttMit
play, anil tho direction of
Zumloch.
wound up as tho tup ranking bat
tor.
. Night hafleball, having been
tried In Sacramento, was sched
uled for Portland July 22 und
I.os AnseloH July 29.
NEW YOltK. Hurry tibbut.
Carl New York, outpointed Nick Palmer,
New York. (10); Hrcmer Eddie Mu.
of sel. Oermnny. outpointed Larry Ho-
Oswego Mat Artist Takes
Two Fast Falls After
Lively Exchange of Kicks
and Cuffs.
Barefooted John Freberg, the
"Tcrrlblo Swede," of Seattle, fulled
to be an terrible us he was painted
and lost two out of three fulls
at tho armory lust night to Bob
Kruse, the Oswego potato grower,
who took the second full in seven
minutes und the deciding full in
45 seconds, In one of the roughest
thatches of the local wrestling sea
son. With tho opening of hostilities
Froberg kicked his opponent ' In
the stomach and Kruso rushed for
the -protection of the ropes, climb
ed back hurriedly and began kick
ing at Froberg. Following a lively
session .of this sort, Kruse man
aged to place a headlock on the
Seattle man, but tho Swede re
fused to stay- down and rushed
Kruso through the ropes and Hef
oree Harry Klllott had some dif
ficulty in making tho two men
break.
. Froberg placed a vicious arm
stretoh on the potato grower who
kicked loose and retaliated with
a headlock. At the five mlnuto
period, Kruso clamped on another
headlock only to find himself tho
victim of a keylock, with Frcberg
hancinc on tenaciously. The Dutch
boy broke loose, found the Swede's
big too and began a tug of war. :
Kreborg began kicking at Kruso,
and the latter rushed out of tho
ring.
Tho Swede kicked Kruse in the!
stomach sending him. sprawling;
under the ropes, where ho emitted j
a groan or two and came back
for more. Kruse graooea a wrm..-,
. .. i u ,.!,! with!
iock, one oi BuvKiw iiw .......
little or no success during the
evening, and emphasized it with
swift kicks in various sections of
Frebcrg's anatomy.
Frcbcru Takes Fall.
Freberg grabbed a full Nelson
from a. standing position, was
thrown to the mat with a flying
: mare- and then . fell out oi tne
ring. A variety of holds, followed
' and whan Freberg tried tho third
or fourth full Nolson, Kruse. threw
him to- the mat. However, Fre
berg soon had the advantage with
a leg split, taking tho fall in 23
minutes.
Bob started the second canto by
grabbing tho Swede's arm for a
scries of wristlocka. Freberg took
a toe hold and followed It with
a. . double Nelson, but this time
Kruse took another flying mare,
and sent Froberg crnshing to the
mat on the base of his neck, Fre
berg was stunned and lpst the fall
on a pin hold in 1 minutes.
Th. third full was short and
sweet. Almost beforo the sound
f thn nnenlnc gong had died
ntvnv. Kruso obtained a standing
...m nnrt administered Buch
punishment that Frcberg lost In
45 seconds.
Kernian Heavy Coining.
The winner of lust night's event
will meet Max Uaucr, l.crmuii
heavvwelcht champion, here a
week from Thursday at tho ar
mory. Bauer rocently siagcu
nrnD mntrh In Seattle.
Last night's special ovent of
four Australian rounds ended In
n draw between Harry Elliott, for
mer University of -Oregon wrestl
ing coach, and Young Hackcn
schmtdt of Yakima. Elliott took
the first full and lost the second
fall In tho last round. Tho men
were evenly matched and put up
a battle that met with the ap
proval of the crowd. The bout
was rcferccd by Cecil Uarrlek.
Both bouts were broadcast over
KM ED, Tho Mall Tribune-Virgin
station. '. with H. Fos and H.
Tircgg nt tho microphone. Oscar
Dunford. as usual, was the time
keeper.
Sccnei on the Interlachon course at Minneapolis as the national open coif tournament forged Its way
u uiiMiitj. i no udiicry luiiuwing DuDDjf dons, is mown dqiow. waiter nagen, at lert, aoove, ana liena
Sarazen (above, right) are shown putting on th. eighteenth green ai the close of the first day's play. '
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Olck Green
High School Boys Stage Riot
When Barred From Ball Park
Second Division Team Adds
Spice to American Race
Down Yankees in
Weird Affair.
TAPl III Hollywood, having won 11 of ; ael. Oermnny. outpointed Lurry Ho
IIIIIAV;'1 panics f,"m Sacruinentii, to' gan. Xew Yurk, 8).
I I 1 1 I Ll I rise from sixth to si'coml place,! i.7T- 77l 7
I UUI I I took on I'ortland ut Angeles. Nl-" VlJ 1 -orKa, C?U,rl:
I i , . i i (rt i, t i ,i.i.,r noy- Oklahoma City, outpointed
CHICAGO,. -July 15'. (&) It's no
laughing matter when 3.000 hlsh
i school boys are refused free entry
t to a ball park, especially when
j Babo Ruth is one of tho attrnc
j tions, and more particularly whc-:i
I 10.000 other lada have gone past
; the gates on the same kind of
j passes held by the unhappy young
j sters on tho outside.
In such a situation, 3,000 Crane
high school student took the only
! course they could think of yester
day: they started a fair-sized riot
at Comlskey park. Fifty police,
hurried from a nearby station, were
hclplPHs to hnlt tho boys and tho
storming of the gates continued
until the management ordered them
admitted.
Then tho secret of tho trouble
came out: A Chicago alderman
had provided tickets today for 13,
000 hoys, but 3.000 of them had
not been properly signed by Owner
Comlskey.
Ity Orlu HolH'iiMHi
( Associated rro!s Sports Writer)
The Chk-uKo White Sox may be
struggling along In tho second di
vision of the A hum lean leaguo but
they ki 111 have the profitable fac
ulty of doing the unusual at tho
unusual time to pep up an other
wise drab ball game. They di
vided h double bill with tho New
York Yankees yesterday.
Tho opener went to the Sox
10 to 9 in a long, weird affair
that lasted one. miuuto short of
three hours while tho Yankees
took thu nighu-ap a tamo affair
compared with tho first by tho
score of 7 to 2 In two hours and
four minutes.
Lou Ciehrig featured tho Yan
kees part In the doubleheiuler, gel
ting his twenty-second home run
in thu opener and his twenty-third
In tho second contest.
It took tho Athlotics eleven inn
ings to defeat the St. Louis Browns
but they finally managed to eke
out a 9 to 7 decision and In
crease their lead in the Junior cir
cuit to two full games as Wash
ington fell before tho Jip and com
ing Detroit Tigers, 8 to 4.
Waller Johnson tried two pitch
ers against the Tigers but Detroit
found the pair for 13 hits to maki
It three to ono for the current ser
ies. a
In the other American league
contest the Indians mado it three
straight over thu Red Sox, winning
3 to 2.
Only one game was played in
the National league, but tho Brook
lyn Kohins increased their lead to
three games us they downed tho
lMratca 12 to 8.
determined to keep their winning
ways In art ion. Tho Ducks, in
the cellar in the first half, showed
Utile prospect of better fortune.
San Francirtco went to Sacra
mento for the opening scries. Tho
Seals, with Zlnu. Shecly. and Cm
set ll among tho top-notch pitch
ers, hitters and fielders respec
tively, hoped to rate better than
their first period fourth place.
The Missions, with Bert Cole
By tho AsMiclalcu Triw the leading league pitcher for the
Coast league teams went into : first half, .but minus Boone and
the second half of the season to- iri-nhcrc. graduated to the ma
day with southern California clubs' Jors, wero to onterlain Seattle at
favored by their showing In the! ha n Kranclsco.
period Just closed. 1 Schulmerich of Lot" Angeles
Angels Expected to Continue
Success of First Half
Portland Prospect Good
for Cellar.
Vince KorKione, Philadelphia, (10).
PORTLAND tl 4, 380 to be ap
propriated for remodeling five
Ktory building nt Flrnt und Couch
KtreetH, to provide headquarter!,
for new nrtlllory regiment for
. V.
JOHN H. LOCK
Painting Decorating
Fine Interior Work a
Specialty
Phone 118
HELEN TO DASH TRAP SHOOTERS
FOR. HOWIE EREWILL VIE AGAIN
IjuhUiik by un Ashlund nliBler
of a buss Hint weighed 8 K pounds
drcwied wus reported yesterduy by
M. Peck, In Medford fur several
dnya from tho Luke of the Woods
resort. The fish is the- InrKost
cuusht there this season und put
up a toiTlfic slruBKle. It bit on
a pluts. On the west Hhoro of the
lake",' reported Mr. Peck, who hus
been milking the luke his summer
hendnunrters for years, operating
it boat concession, is perhaps the
lurgest buss In the lake. Ho hook
ed It once und It made its escape.
Another under did tho sumo und
It couldn't be landed. It
ihnuuht to weleh ut least 10
pounds und hus un abundance of
fighting spirit.
The hike resort has been at
tracting quite u number of sum
mer rccrcutionlHts, most of whom
have had their good luck fishing,
with bass the popular catch. Other
varieties of fish in the luke arc
not prone to bite. Thero nrc
Lochleven trout, but nil lust sea
son Mr. Perk was uble to cutch
only one. Knstern Urook trout
huve been caught with some regu
larity and ono 20 Inches long,
weighing over five poundB was
caught recently by Mr. Peck.
Perch aro not so hard to land
anil take anglo worms.
Itulph Kalrchild has returned
to Medford after spending Bunciay
fishing at Kish lake and reports
tho cntch of a large fish of un
known Identity. Tho weight ho
refuses to estimate, but stutcs that
It was heavy, long and pugnacious.
He has wvernl sore spots on his
hand, barked on the side of the
boat In tho struggle whllo lanuing
tho peculiar fish. His appetlto was
whetted up to such a degree Jy
thn hard work ho was unuble to
resist the temptation to place his
catch In the trying pun Heron-
returning to this .city, so its nume
will nrobnblv remain unknown-
In angling ciicles. -'
NEXT NET PLAY
N I0W YORK, .Inly 15. (IP) Her
hold on the throne of women's ten
nis more secure than ever, Helen
Wills Moody was back in New York
today after a flying trip abroad In
which she' snared her fourth
straight. British and till ill straight
French championsiilp.
Arriving from Kuroiio aboard the
i Malestic vesterdav. Queen Helen
Is , plans a quick dash home to Berke
ley, Cal., before returning to New
York to defend hor United Stales
title at Forest Hills starting Aug
ust 18.
To suggestions she was getting
ready to retire after winning ton
straight major singles titles. Mrs.
Moody returned an emphatic de
nial. "I shall go on playing tennis
Indefinitely,' she remarked.
EXPE
READY
Sid Hamilton, Portland Atwutcr-
Kcnt representative. Harry Lewis,
cigar wilesmnn of Portland. John
Hollo. Portland drug supply sales
man anil Hurt I'reft spent the
week end at Diamond lake. While
flfthlng was good for others
''(he lake, they fulled to make the
Jay a success.
Otto llcckert, print
' brought
evidence bnnie Sunday
CHICAGO. July la. P 1'rcsl- ! trnll, f;ninK in th
dent William Veeck has taken a j rlv(,r , KnA. He caught 21
final verbal smack at the prophets . ol , on a ;,al Coachman fly.
FOR LEFTOVERS
Of Intercut to Medford and
southern Oregon trnpHhootors was
tho announcement made today
that tho Mull Tribune trap iThoot,
held kc vera I Sunriaya ago, will bo
continued next Sunday when tho
remainder of tho merchandiHo
prizes offered nt the flrHt shoot
will be awarded participants.
There will nluo be a upeclal prize
for high gun.
Next Sunday's affair, which will
begin at 10:30 a. m., will be car
ried on under similar conditions
and will be open to tho public.
Profita will be given to the Med
ford Boy Kcout council for further
improvement for tho Hummer
camp at I-alto of the Woods.
Sunday's regular Hhoot attracted
nuite a crowd to the Hogue Valley
FATHER AND SON
It has been a Ipng trip," she dun club grounds at the airport,
added, "hut I am eager to be homo
and plan to leave for California al
most at once. I will he back in
New York a week in advance of tho
national championship."
GOLF KING LAYS
who have been saying itogers
llornsby had played his last base
ball for the Cubs.
"It Is improbable Hornsby will
be available for ' regular service
when he reports to Manager Mc
Carthy a week from Thursday."
Veeck said last night. "Rut we ex
pect him to take over his old Job
at second base by August J.
This ought to end rumors his
days with the Cubs are over."
Hornshy returned to Chicago yes
terday and planned, a workout at
Wrigley field today.
his favorite lure, lie n fiined to
divulge the location f his finn
ing activities nd Indented that
he plan to return there several
timet before the season In over.
His luck had been poor until lt
Sundny. For the pact two weeks
he would either become unrigged
or haul In an old hoe.
J. W. Hhnrp. Klamn'h Kails,
found little difficulty t Iike of
the Woods. In cHti-hina the limit
of perch, fining less than 30
minutes.
ATLANTA, July 15. (P) -
Bridge, the weather and children
replaced golf as the favorite' topic
of conversation in tho .Tones house
hold todny and Hubby himself said
his clubs would He Idle until Hat
u rd ay.
' On that day he plans to resume
his irregular foursomes over the
Kant Lake course with his father
and a group of friends. Probably
he will test a new 18 hole layout
constructed while he was annexing
three major championships this
yea r.
Koon he and Mrs. Jones and
their young son ami daughter will
depart for a brief vacation. They
are censtdering a visit to the North
Carolina mountain country. Casual
evening, golf would be a part of the pro-
Rogue; gram there, but Intensive practice
fnr the national amateur late in
September Is not contemplated for
ut least a month.
where several exceptionally
scores were made.
good
SALT LAKE FIBHltRiSrHHrii
PUZZLES FANDOM
AS BATTLE NEARS
NKW YOltK, July G. (ff)
Tho question of whether Sammy
Mandcll still can make 135 pounds
wltbout materially weakening hirn
self will have to wait for answer
until Thursday night when the
lightweight king defends his title
against AI Hlnger of the Bronx.
At Ornngeburg, N. Y-, where
the champion is training, they
announced yesterday that Ha in my
was under the class limit but
skeptical critics took leave to
doubt It. They were of the opin
ion that the title-holder would
need two days of boiling out to
make Biire that he would Up the
beam nt no more than 130 pounds
when the hcAters weigh In at tho
Yankee stadium Thursday after
noon.
Two years ago before Mandcll
met Jimmy M'-Larnin, reports
were current that the champion
wus hfivliig all kinds of trouble
making tho weight, but he came
In at the class limit and gave
McLnrntn nn artistic trouncing In
the bargain.
Hupport'-rs of Hlnger base their
tho signs
towing up
It took 20 holes to decide tho
winners In he finals played in
tho midget golf tournament play
ed at Medford 's miniature courso
last night when Hubert Hammond
Hi., and Hubert Hammond, Jr., de
feated Jj. Bowman and Bob Marks,
twg up. Tho players wero tied
on the 18th, and the Hammond
team was five down In the early
part of the game. A holo-ln-ono
on tho 20th holo by Bob Ham
mond Jr., won the game.
The tournament attracted 21
teams and interest was high, es
pecially in the deciding mutch
which attracted a largo gallery of
spectators. Al Hagen was the of
ficial rcfereo and score keeper.
4
TO FACE FILIPINO
HAItTKOHO, Conn., July Hi.
W) Bat Battallno. of Hartford,
defends IiIh featherweight cham
pionship here tonight In a 15
round match with lgnacio Fer
nandez, hard-hlltlng Filipino. Tho
bout, scheduled for taut night, was
postponed because of a heavy rain
tftorin.
At weighing In ceremonies ycs
tcrday afternoon, Battallno tipped
the beam at 12r pounds, whllo
Kernandcx - weighed 120 pounds,
the class limit.
Battallno has met Fernandez
once before and eked out a closo
decision in a non-titlo fight.
E
TO PLAY TONIGHT
"A Mall .Tribune midget golf
tournament will be played nt the
miniature courso tomorrow night
for tho newspaper championship.
lOlght players have entered an'
the champion will 1m recognizee.
through tho process of elimination
Tho upper bracket players are
composed of Phil Jjoiinsherry vs,
13, O, Ferguson and Herby Grey
vs, A I Hagen and tho lower
bracket includes Krnest Hostel
against Itoyal llebb and Dick
Oreeno vs. Arthur I'erry.
Baseball Standings
8KATTLE. Wash.. July 15. fp)
Joe Anderson of Covington, Ky.,
won an eight-round decision over
Wesley (K. O.I Ketchell of Salt
Ijike City In the main event of
Fights Last Night
AMERICAN JOCKEY THIRD.
ASTRIDE ROYAL ENTRIES!
There has been ronrtileral.le din-: hnxln ahow here lant night. They
: cumMon amonu fishermen eoneern- battled to a draw In a flKht here
In the bag limit on rrapnlen, lact montn.
'perch, ratfli-h and sunflnh. tiro-l The Kentucky (.-alloper. after tak-
I in name and fish lawn reveal inn nev-rHi oi iei:neii a leu in
MADRID Spain. July 15. (P i that the imjr limit l an fl.h or! 'he upmlng ronndn. came hack lo
I.uclen Lv'ne. American Jnckey. 2D pound, and one fl.h In one j win a clear-cut decision oyer the
riding for King Alfon.o, placed ; day. The ." 1, open the ,.. anuthpaw by conHMently beating
third In the number of vl.-torlea tire year. The .-...on al,o I. ; hojhnch.
cored durlnir the Hpanlxh racing . never cloed for ham. with a hagt -
..- ..i,i,h ended nn Sund.iv. limit of S ll-h. or 2l pounds f,ll fi-h. or An pound and one
lie was aatrlde 17 winner..
rind one fi-h in any
and fili In any con.ectnlve dnyn.
t By the Aftftoclated Preps.)
CHICAflf). Mlko Dundee, Itock
laland, and Joey Tiloinfta. Chicago,
drew. (10): Hobby O'Hara out
pointed (ieorge Kerwln, Chicago.
(I'D.
AM1AXY. N. Y. Armando Aglll
lar. Chile, outpointed Jimmy Good
rich. Iluffalo, N. Y., (10).
fl.KVKI-AND. Johnny Dntlo.
Philippine, knocked nut ll.-nny
Irorhe. Cleveland. (1).
(Dy tho ABHodaled I'rcaa)
American
W. I.
Philadelphia B7 29
Wahlimtnii BH 29
New York 4 85
Cleveland 42 41
Detroit 40 47
Chicago 32 49
Ht. IiiIb 32 62
Hoaton 30 52
National
W. I..
Ilrooklyn 47 3'l
Chicago 4tl 35
New York 43 3
IloHton 38 40
St. l.oula 40 37
I'lttuhurgh 37 42
Cincinnati 34 44
Philadelphia 27 48
Pet
.IIKS
.(HO
.57S
,ro
.40')
.3115
.381
.3i
Pet
.(ill)
.541
.487
.513
.4118
.430
,3i0
. . Ajt. . . .
THE STORE FOP EVERYBODY"
Phone -486-46;
and
now--
A Straw
HAT
off
On Dress Straws
$1.95 Hats, Special for $1.30
$2.95 Hats, Special for $2.00
$3.95 Hats, Special for $2.65
$4.95 Hats, Special for $3.30
$5.95 Hats, Special for $3.95
$7.00 Panama Hats, $4.65
A straw hat ovent that will save
you money, and right at the
height of the straw hat season.
What a blow this sale will bo to
all the old felts, off they go. This
is straw hat weather men, so come
to Mann's Wednesday or Thurs
day and get that new straw. This
salo includes new 1930 MilanB,
Leghorns, and other popular
straws in almost any style ft man
could want. All sizes and colors.
Men's Sailor Straws, values to $5.00 for $1
Men's Work Straws, values to 51.00 for 19c
ON SALE
Wednesday and Thursday
Man's Men's Section, Street Floor