Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 08, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931.
PAGE SIX
10
World Champs Unbowed by
Wednesday Defeat Pep
per Martin Gives A's New
Experience and Worry
ST. LOUIS. Oct. B-(AP) Gloomy
drizzling weather greeted the Csrdl
nals M they returned home today
for the sixth game of the world
-aerlea at Bporteman'e Park tomorrow.
but the weather man promised good
baseball weather for the game.
"Fair tonight and Friday; slightly
oooler tonight and somewhat war
mer Friday afternoon," was the pre
diction.
By Alan Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor.)
: ENROUTB TO ST. LOUIS WITH
ATHLETICS, Oct. 8. (AP) The world
champion Athletics sped westward
today for the concluding world aeries
drama, looking and acting like any
thing but a club possibly on the
verge of being shorn of Its title.
They must win the sixth game to
morrow at St. Louis to prolong the
fight but they are already talking
about the fun they will have with
the Cardinals In the seventh and de
ciding contest. To a man they oon
alder the sixth game and another
deadlock theirs for ths simple reason
they do not see bow George Livings
ton Earnahaw can lose.
Mack Confident
Connie Mack smiles and says "Yes,
I have a lot of confidence In George."
The players think Earnahaw certainly
will pitch Friday and If he wine, they
regard It likely the famous right
hander will start the seventh game
Saturday, with Lefty Grove In reserve
both days.
"The way I look at It." said Mickey
Cochrane today, "Earnshaw has
shown he can over-power the Cards
that Is, all but this Martin. He haa
ahown he can do the Iron man atunt.
He told me yesterday he felt like
pitching. He pitched successive
games in both the IMS and 1930
aerlea with only a day In between."
Earnahaw la one of the few who
tfoesnt participate In the general hi
larity of the world champions en
route. Big George prefers relaxation
and a quiet conversation to the bois
terous exohange of wise-cracks or
poker game. He looks' very muoh like
great right-handed pitcher who felt
oonfldent he could "bear down" on
the opposition and smother them
whenever required. He's the one big
reaaon why the A'e an still oonfldent
they will take two In a row and win
the series.
Martin In Talk
You hear plenty about a young
gent named Martin In the gabfeets
of the world champions,
"When Martin came to bat about
the third time yesterday," remarked
Cochrane, "I aald to him: "Say, kid,
don't you ever pop out?" He came
right back: 'I'm Just In there swing
ing and getting the breaks',"
It Is a new experlenoe for the A's
this business of being raided, ' her
raesed and generally made to appear
trifle foolish by a rookie, but It
haa gone tar enough now ao that
they can laugh about the sheer
audacity and brilliance of the Cardi
nal outfielder. There may be a bit
of worrv behind the laughs but the
A'a have the gallantry to take their
hats off to a youngster able to come
through aa Martin haa done with
very resource of a great team and
famous manager put agalnat him.
"1 dont know bow to. atop hlm,M
admitted Cochrane. "He haa hit
everything we have tried against him
high or low, fireballs or elowballa."
To Use Bishop, Haas
Mack's ehake-up of his lineup in
the fifth game, with McNalr replac
ing Bishop at second, Jim Moore go
ing to the outfield In plaoe of Haas,
waa believed merely a one-day emer
gency measure designed to break
through Wild BIU Hallahan'a defense.
Both Bishop and Haaa likely wlU
tart tomorrow, especially If Burleigh
Crimea la ttx cardinal pitching
ehotos.
The A'e believe that with Earnahaw
invincible and Grove "due" they have
an edge In pitching over the Cardi
nals, who must rely on Grimes and
Hallahan without giving either his
customary rest.
Earnahaw, In Cochrane opinion,
wa never taster than In winning the
fourth game. The A'e backstop met
Jim Collins. Card plnch-hltter who
truck out, and was asked whether
one of Big Oeorge'a strikes had much
of a break on It. "Only about a
foot," Cochrane replied. "I thought
o." said Collins, "but I'm not sure
I saw It."
New Gymnasium to
Rise at Chicago U
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. (AP) Coach
A. A. Stagg tonight will see the
beginning of the roallMtlon of an
old dream at the cornerstone cere
mony for the University of Chi
cago's n0O,0K field house.
An old-fashioned pep meeting and
endoff for the Maroon football
team, which meets Michigan Satur
day, will be held In connection.
limit la
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Martin Series Marvel
. Never Shrinking Violet
CRYSTAL 8PRINGS. MlM,, Oct. 8
(AP) He wi born In Temple, Ok la,
and raised In that itate, but Pepper
Martin, dominating figure of - the
present world eerie, served hit base
ball apprenticeship on the aandlots of
Crystal Springs, back in me aaya 01
the old tomato league.
Moving to Copiah county with his
father and mother while a lad In his
early teens, Martin had the one re
quisite frequently found In the great
be was a poor boy forced to go to
work. He severed his connection
with the local high school and chose
that which he loved best for an oc
cupatlon 4aseball.
Players such a Buddy Myers, Joe
Edwards, Watson Clark, Jim Llndsey,
Llsenbee, Bill Terry, Moore, now with
the Athletics, Joe Brennan and a
acora of other equally famous names
comprised the rostera at McComb,
Brookhaven, Hazlehurst and Crystal
Springs, the four towns In the lea
gue of the tomato belt.
Barefoot, hatless and with a wide
grin on his face, Martin eat In the
office of Roecoe Miles, manager of
the Crystal Springs club, wiggled his
big toe and told Miles he knew he
could play out fled because he could
'catch 'em like Tris Speaker," and
had an "arm as great aa Kornsby'a"
and could "run tho sacks equally as
well as Cobb."
Miles, slightly bewildered at such
affront, looked the lanky lad over
and said, rather caustically, "and I
guess you hit 'em like Ruth.' Not
the least abashed, Martin replied:
"Ruth hits 'em pretty far," and with
a shake of his head added, "but I
hit 'em pretty far myself, Mr. Miles."
Martin got the Job.
In his first appearance In a Crystal
Springs uniform, Martin oame to bat
amid Jeers of the stands. The kid
socked the first pitch fan and wide
Into center field, a clean double. Mid.
way between first and second, he
stumbled and fell, and was tagged
Another Interesting story comes
from the Klamath Falls section this
week, and one which brings Informa
tion of which many would-be sports
men are still Ignorant.
The story In the Klamath News
reads: T
Resorting to his gridiron training.
Rex Davis tackled a large fawn near
Lake o the Woods Sunday night, and
after a fast and furious bout with
the strong young deer, was successful
In 'hog-tylng" the animal. He then
loaded It In his automobile and
brought It to town.
The next morning, realising that It
was Illegal to keep a deer In captiv
ity, Davis called Oame Warden Mar
With Rod and Gun
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1 f i 'i
PEPPER MARTINI
out. The fans went wild at such
awkwardness, yelling to take: him out.
Two Innings later the local dugout
was In an uproar. It was Pepper's
time at bat and he was missing.
Prom around the grandstand he ap
peared, running with a bat In one
hand and his shoes in the other, yell
ing at Manager Miles: "I couldn't
run with them durn spikes on my
feet." He rattled the booers with a
screaming double a minute later and
by a great run aiid a marvelous slide
stretched the hit Into a triple.
His confidence, or rather his ap
preciation of his ability Is expressed
In a bit of repartee credited to Dizzy
Dean In New Orleans recently, but
which had Its origin here. Manager
Mites told Martin he would probably
get an offer from New York for him,
to which Pepper replied, 'well. If
they offer you money and a player,
It better be Babe Ruth."
lon Barnes, and reported his con
quest of the night before.
The fawn, which was two-thirds
grown, was turned over to the game
warden, who took It back to the
woods and released him, none the
worse for a night spent In captivity.
One week from today the annual
bombardment for the China pheas
ant starts In the valley. Sportsmen
are already bargaining with farmers
for entrance to the favorite haunts
of the bird. The season also opens
on quail the same day and the bag
limit on the latter is 10 In any seven
consecutive days. The limit on pheas
ants la four in any one day, or eight
In any seven consecutive days. But
no more than one female bird can be
taken In any seven consecutive days.
Hunters are warned to look for the
bright feathers.
SEALS IN SECOND
I
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. (AP)
Their chances for the Coast league
pennant were even brighter today for
San Francisco's Seals, with two
straight victories over Hollywood in
the championship playoff.
The Seals rallied for three runs off
six hits In the seventh Inning last
night and took, the second tilt from
Hollywood 7-8.
Frank 8hellenback, leading hurler
of t,he Stars, was forced to retire In
the sixth because of illness.
v.
You are grvxn rive choke of
starched collars or sort collars
attached.
And above all, .rernernber that
every Afomadrae is guaranteed for
permanent fit through Arrow's pat
ented Sanforized-Shrunk process-
OFF FOR EUREKA
E
Medford Warriors End Stiff
Practice for Coast Inva
sionFormer Overconfi
dent Attitude Eradicated
Medford high school football team,
richer In experience from Its defeat
at the hands of the Marsh field team,
leaves tomorrow afternoon for Eu
reka, Calif., where Saturday after
noon It will play the strong Eu
reka squad. In Its only intersections!
game of the season.
The Eureka squad Is not taking
the locals lightly, remembering the
7-7 tie game last season. Injuries
are reported to have weakened the
squad, and It is figured they had
a scout here last Saturday looking
over the Burgherltes. The over-confidence
that showed up lightly before
the Coos Bay game, has disappeared
and the Tigers have been going
through stiff practice all week.
Coach Burgher has not announced
the players he will take on the trip,
but they will probably be the first
and second squads and a couple of
managers and water boys.
Crucial Clash In K. F.
The Klamath Falls and Ashland
squads play Saturday at Klamath
Falls In a game, that will dedicate
the new Klamath Falls athletic field,
and the contest Is viewed by the
Pelicans as their most important
session. They are laying great store
on a victory.
The Ashland team will Journey to
Klamath Falls cocked and primed
to win. and Coach Bliss the last
week has shifted his backfleld. The
Kltynath team will have the edge in
weight, but the Lit Maria are a faster
and better forward passing bunch.
Medford Junior high, coached by
Ray Henderson, will tackle a tough
proposition Friday afternoon at
Van Scoyoc field, In the Olendale
high, who are Just as big and fast
as the Juniors.
Grants Pass and Roseburg era
scheduled to play next Saturday at
Roseburg.
4 '
Web foots Entrain
For Husky Clash
EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 8 (AP) Ore
gon was set for Washington today.
Late this afternoon a traveling
squad of 33 Webtoots will entrain for
Seattle for the game there Saturday
with the Husky eleven.
Coach Doo Spears sent his squad
through Its last practice at dusk yes
terday. GRANT HIGH.'HOLDS
WASHINGTON TO TIE
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP)
Grant high upset the dope here last
night by holding Washington high,
classed along with Jefferson as title
contenders for the Portland inter
scholastlo football championship, to
a scoreless tie.
CARDS' SPECIAL TRAIN
SAVED FROM ACCIDENT
LANCASTER. Pa., Oct. 8. (AP)
The special train of the St. Louis
baseball team was saved from delay
and possible accident last night by a '
signal towerman, who switched It off
the main line after an automobile I
had plunged onto the tracks near I
here, killing two men.
MILLER PINIONS
IN WiLDTUSSLE
Winning Fall Follows Air
plane Spin Eugene Boy
Tangles With Referee
Basanta and Clark Draw
Bob Miller of Northwestern univer
sity, and the law school ol the Uni
M
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PENNSYLVANIA
QUALITY
versity of Oregon, and Harold Belbert
Tacoma, Wash, Swedish gent, stag
ed a fast and exciting bout at the
armory last night which MlUer won.
Both were groggy at ttis flnlab. There
waa a small crowd at Matchmaker
Herb Owen'a first bill of the season,
and they got more than their mon
ey's worth.
Helbert won the first fall In IB
minutes, with a Hoc of headlocks.
Both Buffered a toss from the ring
In the opening two minutes, which
were full of fireworks.
The collegian won the second fall
In seven mlnutea with a number of
head butts and headlocka. When he
got Into a tight hole, he extricated
himself by pulling the down on the
Swede's legs.
Spin Brings Fall
The third fall was won by Miller,
after a lot of action that waa topped
off by an airplane spin. Helbert waa
dazed by head butta and other rough
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tactics, and Referee Friable patted
Miller's ahoulder for what the crowd
thought waa too abort a "down."
During the third fall. Miller got
ambitious and tried to flop Referee
Frtsbl who planked him down on
the mat with vigor. He next tried to
butt the official, but Friable side
stepped and used a straight-arm and
Miller acooted out of the ring. He
Vien directed his entire efforte to the
foe and after wrestling and hair
pulling and gouging the Scandinavi
an waa declared the loser.
Singh and Clark Draw
Basanta Singh and Vernon Clark
wrestled a four round special event,
which waa called a draw. Clark was
rough and the Hindu was clever, and
the crowd was with the grappler from
the land of Oandhl, He must be 60
years old and haa started to gray
around the temples. One of Clark'a
favorite tricks waa to walk on Ba
santa, w,bo did not seem to mind It.
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Matchmaker Owen was undauntedi
by the rather aklmpy crowd at hie
opening card last evening and de
clared today he would bring In a
heavyweight pair of renown for the
next amoker. Local fans would llk
to see the home boy, Ray Frlsble, who
Is faat winning coast fame, matched
with Bob Kruae, or some opponent
equally good.
t
The University of Illinois la chang
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students to specialize In law aa In
medicine.
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