Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1930, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto v . i'vm Mi I! t jMEDFORD!rSTTi TRIBUNE, MKPFOftD, OR EC! OX, TITURSDAVi ;.irTA'. 31," ?fl3(j. .. 'J m'f3;grfivt5 ; t I oiiiiTi moTnnw i . m nn nnrn m LIVELY PELLET Five Players Reach Homer Mark Set in Early Era By I Babe Ruth Ahead of Best ! Year. By Hugh K. Fulk-i-toii, Jr. Associated 1,i,l'sh Spurts Writer. In 1919 Hube Ruth opened tho ora of lively baseball by hitting 29 hoiiie runs. Five players,' still lull by the Babe, already have reached tho mark of 29 thiti year witih only about two-thirds of the season past. Ruth is even ahead of his greatest year, 1927, when he raised the home run record to til) while Lou Gehrig and Hack Wilson are only a gumo or two behind that pace. OchriE was the only leader fn the sluggmg brigade Vo hit a homer yesterday and he picked a. highly appropriate moment to con nect. The homer came in the tenth inning of the Yankees' first game against Boston and turned a 2-2 pitching buttle between Herb 1'ennuck and Milton Gaston into a rout, the- Yanks winning S to 2. The second game went to the Yanks by a 10 to 1 count. The double victory gave the Yankees a bit of an edge on their leading rivals as the Philadelphia Athletics defeated Washington. 7 to 4. The Yanks now are only 2 i game behind the second place Senators. ' " The Detroit Tigers won from the Indians, (I to 5. Sim Make Errors Wally Stewart and George Blue holder each pitched a nice samp for St. Louis against Chicago and the Browns won tho first by meuus of unearned runs, 3 to 2 in ten innings, and the second, 6 to 1. The Sox mado seven errors In the first game. Brooklyn Improved their posi tion with a double victory .over Philadelphia. 9 to 5 and 9 to 4. Fred Fitzsimmons clinched a rather doubtful dispute between the New York Ciiunts and Boston Braves, giving New York, a. 5 to 2 Vietry with his homo pun.1 Pittsburg won its second; G to 6 victory over- St. Ijouls. ' " TITLE EXPECTED ' 'ATHENS, Tex. P) Losing three members from bis basketball team hadn't dlmhicd the hopes of Jimmy Kltta, Athens, hi,!jh school coach, for a1 third consecutive' national basketball title next spring. "With Benny Tompkins, Rowland and Beynolds of his 1929:3U cham pionship combination gone, "Kit is bases his hopes lor another winning-five this fall on the new hoy coming up to take their places. He will have one All-American to start within Freddie Tompkins. ' A trip through the middle wet during the Christmas holidays al ready has been nrranged for the Hornets. One of the- sanies will bft ployed ngainst Dc I-a Salle acadeiny. Kltts, ays hp -.Is hope ful h'e'UnlYiMwIty of Chicago tour nVitteht wlH'bc held agaln'thls season:- " ' ' " 4 A'S BYBEAVERS TOKTLAND, Ore.. July 31. W) Thomas Turner, president of the Portland Heavers of the Pacific Const loaauc, announced that Ho mer Summu, outfielder, had been sold to the PhlladelphiA Athletics. Hd left for the A's camp last nfght. 1ort!and ge'ts ' Koger Crainer, Philadelphia outflifldcr, a'nd an unnamed amount of cash. Turner said.- Cramer played, last year with Martlnsburg. ,Va - ?t nJue idgii tea,Vni, tmi -jo(nei ;(h Afs thU year He will leave 'nshlngton, D. C, tonight for Portland. 600 ANGLERS TO VIE MOUILR. Ala. (Pi six hundred linKlers from many Htates will vie here Auftuit 25 to 27 In the second annual Kvilf finhlne rodeo with tJtr on, the silver king of th sea, the principal objective. :The anslers, novices and experls. also will pursue king mackerel. Spanish mackerel, bonitos. speckled trout, redfish, bU.ckfish. cavalla and line , Fort Ciaines on Dnuphln Island. kt tho.entranc-0 of MoJl oaf, .will 1-4 tho. cenU'r i t the rod and reel carnival. ' SAX FRANCISCO. July 31. iP A romance that started when they were both lltendlnu Polytechnic hhrt school hre i L KUtnn. qnarterhack on the I'ntverstty of California football team for the last three years, and Kdilh M. Mc Clelland, tn the marriage license bureau today. $250,000 and Romford's Respect Soothe Sammy Man dell in Loss of By ttiurles W. Ounklcy. (Associated Press Sports Writer) KOCKFOUD, III. (JP) Here is what four years ns lightweight champion did for Sammy Mandell: Made him a fortune which he invested wisely. Established him as a stable citi zen of Itockford with the respect of his hometnwners. Mandell lost his title to Al Singer of New York but he still has domestic happiness, a $.10,000 home here, n little sm, Dick, now almost three years old and some thing like U'T.0.000. A" year ago the former light weight champion said he was "set for life." Since then ho has had two bouts with Jimmy McLarnln in which he earned upwards of $50,000, and tho other night when he was knocked out for tho first time, he picked up $05,000. Mandell is one of the extraordi nary characters of tho rityj. This black headed Itatian youth, a year before he won the cham pionship from Rocky Kansas in 1926 decided that his. father, who had worked for 20 years in a Itockford foundry, had tolled long enough. Sammy built his father a home and gave him a monthly income. 1 Sammy married a Bockford girl and built an English type bunga low in one of the city's best resi dential streets. Then along camo1 Dick to make the love nest com plete. : . ' Mandell liked to box but he loathed a certain type of hangers on who Infest gymnasiums. Through the friendship .of the late Thomas Sister, cashier of tho Forest City National bank and Thomas Gill, an attorney. Mandell made wise investments with the money he ear n ed in the r I ng. The first knockout of the Hock ford lad is likely to be the last. He oilce said: "As soon as I am convinced that I have begun to slip 1 shall quit. ' I'll never jtay In there and get punched around until I am goofy." When "Mandell came back to Uockford, a dethroned champion. 3000 persons were at the station to greet him. That's what they think of Sam my Mandell In Itpcl; ford, -the town ho loves to brng about. BROOKLYN, N. Y. (A) Old Ivan Olson prolnbly.aviU.JiRve h lot to do with the length' oP time lko Hoone stays In the majors 111 bis most re'cenl climb. Olson has beeu asked by Wilbert Robinson to help the lumbering Boone polish' iti his fielding. That Ivey has a tough job Is obvious when it Is recalled thai Boone was released by tho Boston Red Sox fof slow : fielding after he led the club in hitting. Olson, However, ucneves mat uiu Boone .assignment can't be any tougher than his last. The job was lo make a fielder or "Bans;' Her man, who for a time had all ho could do to keep from being hit by batted balls. 1 Herman this season, however, has developed Into one of the best fielders in the National league and Ivey- gets a-large.-. aMra , of tho credit. , ' - - - - - ' , Coast League Yesterday (By tho Associated Press.) At Portland: .It. H. I;:. Hollywood ...7. 7 if I Portland . 3 H) r. Page, . Khuricti and Severeid; Mails und Palm. At San Francisco: It. ' H 15. Sacramento 3 14 a Sn Francisco ti 10 1 Vinci, Gould and Wlrt,s; Jacohs ati(( ,(atfton. ' At t,os AnBOleu: Oakland Los Anseles DaKlia, KdwardK. p.: h: e. 0 0 I MoQuttbl nml Read, Lombard!; Yorkos anil Han nah. At Seattle: R. H. B. Mlaalons ; 1 8 S .Seattle 4 7 2 Lelber and Jlofmann; Kalilo nn'l Borreani. -. Baseball Standings (By the Associated Press.) Const. W. L. Pet. Missions 11 5 .(IHti Hollywood 11 C .CSS Lo Angeles It 7 .r63 San Francisco 8 S .600 Oakland 8 8 .500 Sacramento - 7 ft .438 Portland 5 II .313 Seattle 5 11 .313 National. V. L. Pet. Brooklyn 60 38 .612 Chicago 58 41 :,s,i New Vork 54 44 .5.',! St. Louis 48 48 .500 Pittsburgh 47 -4!l .4H0 Boston -.- 45 5i .46 1 Cincinnati 44 it .458 Philadelphia 31 63 .330 American. ' W. I.. Pet. Ph.ladelphin 8 34.. ..637 Vashtnton 59 39 .602 New York 38 43 4 .574 Clevelf 52( 50 .510 Detroit 4 5i .466 Chicago 41 58 .414 8,. Loum 43 .413 Boston 3 4 .354 MONTRF.AL. Al Foremnn. flreat P.ritnin. outpointed Maurice Holster, France, (10), ;-' i.'I'om -Villi's s lilflilwclitllt ('lmnil(iu bc.mjihl Himmy iMliuilrll If iiiihIcm rniluiic mill (llf lrlH--l o( Ills limnrlimn. Ituckr.inl. 111. Ix-n in riKlilInu piisc. Idulil will, his yimiitt miii. Dii k I rmiiily ik-i. TAKE UP BURBEM AT SECOND BASE CHICAGO, July 31. (JP) Row ers llurnshy is certain he will be roady t play second base regular ly for the Cubs before the season is over regardless of what any one else might thinkt The Kajah has never been down hearted over injuries that have kept him out of action. After his workout yesterday he said he felt like a player reporting for spring training. "The bones are O K," ho said. "As soon as the muscles ami liga ments loosen up t should he ablo to play. I can't set any dale, but I feel like u fellow reporting for training just enough overweight to roquirc plenty of work and eager for the i'season to start." CHICAGO, July 31. OP) The proposed "battle of vindication" boiween Prlmo Camera and Leon Chevalier, has been approved and will be held August 1 A provided Uncle Sam does not shoo Primo from his shores before that time. Promoter M ique M alloy gaineil sanction to put on tho bout after the National Itoxlng association lifted Its ban on tVirnera. bnposed after the giant Italian's last bout will Uhevuller. ; : ; '. . IT E Ill'KNOS AlllKS, July 31. fPl In S'tuth America they take their fooOmll seriously. All Argentina, was intensely in terested lu the Ai'Kontlne-Ui'UKuay soccer football match at Monte video yesterday for the champion ship of the world. UrUKuay won, and lust niht stronff feellliK of the Incal fans )ueiV nNnot! riiU WbKU ; ended witli the sfonlng of tWa Uruguayan consulate. FAILS IN INTEREST IMULAUICLI'HIA, July 31. (Af) The ten round bout between Johnny iU(k und Krnie Kcbciitf, scheduled for next Mondfiy night, hHN been (Hneelled because of lack of Interest, promoters Hiinounced toduy- The bout was seheduled for last .Monday riittljt anfl was post poned berause1'nf' the weather. Fights Last Night , My the Associated fress.) Ni;V yriKK. Jack Weib. Or lando, Kla.. knocked oultony (sou tot. New York. Chester Matan. t". S. navy, outpointed Frank He Angelo, New York, At. NKWAHK. Mickey Walker, world middleweight champion, stopped Will lie Ofter, New Kng Und, (3); non-title. GRAND ItAl'IDS. Mich Wesley Hatnty, (iritnd Hap ids, outpointed Harry Hublinsky, Chlravo, ift) ; Benny iJuk", f irnnd Ilapids. out pointed Johnny Demarco. IMtd.i- Jdelphi.i, (10), ' ' ' I In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green . Fly fishing 1h an art unto itself and some never reach proficiency in binding members of the finny tribe that find their wny up the Ilogue river from the sea. Samuel Ci. Camp, a well known exponent of fly fishing and a contributor to national sports magazines, writes that fly casting is divided into two phases, bo.ginjilng with the placing of the lure In the right method on top of the water, followed by the manipulation of the fly to at tract the fish. It is well for tlu- uninitiated to do some practice casting before they attempt to catch fish. There! are two motions which govern the I lU'kc:,st throw:! the line behind the head of ihe angler and the forward cast semis the line in the direction where the fly Is to land on the wator. Practice casting. nys this ex-i poneni. should not Involve more than 15 or 20 feet and n first. little or no attention may be paid to keep Hie lure floating, The rod should lx f;rliped firmly with the riht hand, with the thumb extended uImik the upper Kiirfiice of tho hiiud unisp. This method tends In devpln) the wrist :n-tlon and Is conducive to aeeur aey, mueh of which Is lependent upon the spring In the rod. A complete arm swim; does not bring tile rod into full action, and t le elbow must le kept low and rlosi; to the side of the (instcr. While (he overhead rtist in the itstis I method, the side cast Is often used, A a far as Harry Hanson is con eerned, deer hunting season, thouuh it does not open fir nnolher ,ix weeks, is just u round tho corner and sufficiently close for him to a 1 rea d y p re pa re his r 1 f 1 for the .season. Ho was lellin.T: friends yes terday tltat ho expected no trouble In bagging the limit of two, inas much he had learned of tt cpot where deer abound 'n greater num bers than any other place In south ern Oregon. .Still, remembering the time last year when he missed what he th'MiL'bl wuh the bivgfst blK'k he Sickness5 comes wifh Flies Kill Them Quick I ImtaKMcr! 0 iw runev !n, Campionship had ever seen, Harry has been do- ing target practicing and Indk-ih h he will do more beforu tho season t.s open. As a whole, deev hunting this year t expected to I'e up o ::ver :ige and the reason l behig nntlei p.ttcd as more attractive than last year, when -he opening date, Sep-tmi-ber l"t. was pot nunc J because of forest fi"e hazards. KM H. Wiel, S.m Francisco, pres ident of the liurklnhiun - Hecht company, had heard much of won-ilei-fn! fishing in the Ilogue river and now he i-s here sppiuliu a few days on the river. No reports have been received how successful he has been. P. C. lligham. local angler has been making his usual good catches, reporting thrco good sized Kleelhead yesterday. I, Voiiicn coming Into rnulhern Oregon from out-of -state points aro taking tip fishing more seriously ! than local woman, a check-up of : licenses issued this season shows, j Quite a number of tourist fuml)le.u i includes every member as an ang I ler imd the whole family goes out Un the river in early mornin.-j and continue until evening, with many making the mistake of stopping too early r far ns good catches ai concerned. There is always good flsfilng when early evening arrives and fish be.? in to feed. While cpiite a number of women anglers like the river best, there are more why seem to like still bodes of water better. Last Sun day Mb.s Alta Lindsay of Medford had little difficulty in catchl-ng the limit of era ppies in the II yn 1 1 Prairie dem In the flreensprlng mountains. She purchased her II eense in April but has not been fishing often since she acquired It. By the way, Hyatt Prairie will be closed tn fish hi l ftnr next Sundav. ,m1h. k)Vh Mitchell. Mrs. Hay i cr.,. niln and Mrs. Aubrey Norrls are other local members ?t the fair sex who enjoy fishing and thoy usually make their good catches at n,-, mond lake, ' o: 0 30E301 Wood , An exceptionally )ine preen jand TJan Enameled RangeAn ex- ,, cellent additfon to"the finest : kitchen;- 860 ' lbs." weight; 1 a ' real value at this low price r i Semi-Enameled white, and tan range. Weight 325 pounds. , . $44.95 Porch Gliders Specially reduced. -See them in our " windows ' $53.00 Glidess Now $42.40 $52.50 Gliders Now $42.00 OI AL NKW YPllK, July ul. iPl . ; Tuffy tirlffiths. a rising yung ; heavyweight from Smtix City, hail : 1 a technical knockout over old Tom lleeney to his credit today while j the "hard rook from down under ' i was one fight nearer the end of a I career that reached Its height two j years ago in an unsuccessful bout with (ieney Tunney. lirifi'llhs pounded the New Zen land veteran all, over tho Quoons boro Ktmlium ring last night to got a technical knockout In the ninth round. Old Tom was helpless with hi left eye badly cut at the end of the ninth and the. referee slop ped the hauls4 before a blow, had been stt;ick in the tenth. E T. 10, Daniels and Iterl Xohlitt. well known local sportsmen, have returned to this city from one of their favorite haunts. Windy (Jap cabin at Abbott butte on the Ump iiuu, divide. While vacationing there ihey packed over tho moun tain to the South I'mpiiua, where they enjoyed sumo good trout, fish ing. 1 Although the difficult trip into thU mountain region was made for ' fishing ehiefly. .Mr. Daniels is said j to have become an expert with tho i six-shooter whilu at Windy (Jap cabin, where he practiced extn- sively on wood ia Is and stovo pipes. Ho is now -in need of now targets in tho latter class. 8 CHICAGO, duly 31. W) The fashionable Club Huron at I 'i K. ' Huron street, under tho manage-! ment of John (Cozy) IJolun, for-1 mcr coach of tho New York j Giants, was raided by prohibition! agents early toduy and several i eases of liquor, wines und beer j were seized. Dolan, who figured In tM Phlladolphla-Now Turk LosobalJ scandal of 1!CM. was nrresiea. t dozen well dressed couples, ns well j ns j,hp clttM hostesses, wero nut de tailed. l - WASHINGTON, July 31. (!) An iucrenso of approximately 2! per cent in the mituhr of federal prohibition agents la to he nsked of, congress by tho reorganized en forcement bureau. , v AS H I NGTON.J tilv Si. W'uysj and nmnnH or Jcn-openit ingj with tho prohiblllon department and. Improving tho ndmlnlHtration ENAMEliED and SEMI-ENAMELED In Colors to Harmonize With Your Kitchen -Byy One on Our Convenient Monthly Payment Wood Range with warming oyen. An unusual value at this low price. S49.50 L PAY AS Rajah Works Out M A.isoctntetl t'fena I'hato Rogers Hornsby donned a uni form in Chicago and gave his In jured leg a workout preparatory to rejoining the Cubs at Philadelphia. oi alrohol permits wora discussed today betore akohol pernut super- viKoi sbytheirchief.Jnn.es M. Uo - 1,lu' I'riiiK- l.ioHor lU-s. ri-IXDI.KTON, July 111. (T) T. .1. Alt'it, Moliuioulli pruuu gruwec, injured ill nil aitlonioblle ni'i:iilt'ivl at li-riKon .Monday, died in the llei-oilslon biKspltiil lulo yesloriltiy. InliiHi- lo hjfi lunps proviMl fittnl. rm Crawfish Large Ones F resh from Mountain Lake Halibut Salmon Ling Cod Black Cod ' Crabs ., Razor, Clams Finnan Haddie Kippered Salmon Salt Herring Salt Mackerel Choice Vegetables - Fruits Berries - Cheese Bulk Economy NICHOLS .206 E. Main aocaoE aoczaoi , Full enameled green and tan range., Weight 340 pounds. . ,.- . .....r $57.66 YOU USE! BEAVERS: AGAIN OCCUPY CELLAR COAST LEAGUE Second Straight Defeat By Stars Dumps Ducks" in Dungeon Hollywood in Tie With Reds. I Uy tin AssofhiUiI Pre.-is. ' Juggling of standings occurs fro fluently when few games havo l)oetj played, and toilay saw quite a (dIN Cerent line-up from yesterday's lit the Coast league. '' J Hollywood was tied with the; Missions In first place as a rosult of its second straight defeat of Portland. 7 to 3. last night. Waltej Malls si ruck out ten men but re ceived poor support as tho Jteavert went into a cellar tlo with Seattle The Missions failed to maintain their margin when Seattle turned on them. 4 to 3, as a result of smo ninth inning hits and Hhorttop KoddaK third error of the gime which enabled tho Indians 1 to , , Al,Kt,,OM Htoc,d aUm0 , 'i .. ,,. , , , , i j row .um l(,lkllnili t0 2 wlth I Yi'1'ken 111 the bux sll lklliB ouj i eitrht Aeorn.'i. The Angels pounded UubIIu. , I San Fianeisco rose to a fourth i plm o tie will! Oukiaixl bj! givlil ' Sat'i'iininnto a set:oliU lot-ilown,. j to 3. ulthoUKli Jucelis was nlakrcj I'm- 14 hits. Four tieat. doubles in 1 1 ht I'lfrlilli broke a tie. Pickles v Fish Market i & ASHPOLE t ' - ' ' Phoaft 26 lOE30 1 , , fit Plan Semi-Enameled- ' ' Range, which weighs ., 330 . lbs. Specially, pxioed at $47,50 We are .showing a . special lot of new,, Axminster See them in our win dows, and on '6ttr 2nd 7 floor. n o: