PAYJH! ETDHT
MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, &PRIL 22, 1932.
s
6-5
WIN OVER REDS
Circuit Drive Breaks Up
Tight Game in Eleventh
Frame Oaks Humble
San Francisco in Slugfest
(Br th AwMM-latcd Press)
The Pacific Coast league had these
cores to cogitate upon tod&y, the
results of yesterdays games:
Portland, a; Missions, 011 In
nings. Oakland, 17; Ban Francisco, 6.
Los Angeles, 4; Sacramento, 2.
Hollywood, 8; Seattle, 2.
Portland kept the aeries with the
Missions all to herself by virtue of
Johnson's homer in the 11th, which
broke a 6-5 tie. Batteries: H. PU
lette. Walsh and Rtccl for Missions;
Prudhomme, A. Jacobs and Fttzpat
rlck for Portland.
Oaks Trounce Seals,
There was no kidding about the
Oaks when they went after the
Seals In last night's slugfest. Start
ing with four runs In the first.
they added more markers every In
ning except the sixth and eighth,
while four Seal pitchers took turns
taking punishment. It was the
Seals' worst licking this season. Bat
teries: Daglla and Gaston for Oak
land; Davis, Stlne, Douglas, Bablch
and Penebsky, Ward for San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles made It three straight
over Sacramento, scoring twice in
the first two Innings. It was a
chilly night. . especially for the So
lon. Batteries : McQuald, Ollllck
and Woodall for Sacramento; Her
mann and Campbell for Los Angeles. ,
Stars Take Lead.
Hollywood put across three runs
In the fourth to clinch the battle
with the Indiana at Seattle, and
thereby took the lead for the series,
two out of three. Batteries: Page
and Bassler for Hollywood; Hald,
Bartwlg and Bottarlno for Seattle.
This afternoon the Missions play
at Portland and Hollywood at Se
attle. In tonight's games Oakland
tangles with the Seals and San
Francisco and Sacramento at Los
Angeles.
DAVIS CUP TEAM AT NORTH-SOUTH TOURNAMENT
I , : ' 1 J 1
i rM mi l
Members of the 1932 United 8tatea Divll cup te.m look prt In the annual north and south tourna
ment at Plnehurat, N. C. Lett to right: John Van Hyn, Wllmer Alllion, Frank Shield! and Ellsworth
Vines. The latter Is the national singles champion and Van Ryn and Allison hold the national doubles
championship)
How They Stand
(By the Associated Press)
American
Detroit
Washington ,
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Chicago M
St. Louis ......
Boston ..
W.
, 7
. 8
. a
Pet.
.778
.867
.671
.600
AH
.444
.333
J 60
Boston ... .........
Chicago ...
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
New York .
St. Louis .
OLD ENEMIES OPEN
COLLEGE BASEBALL
MOSCOW, Idaho, April 22 (AP)
Renewing one of the most hoary ath
letic rivalries In the northwset,
Washington State college and the
University of Idaho open north wern
division conference baseball season
here today.
Washington State, runner-up last
year and winner of five champion
ships In the last IB years, came here
a decided favorlae over the Vandals.
IT
MUSI SIGN OR ELSE
PITTSBURG, April 22 (AP) To
day may be Heinle Melne's last day
In organized baseball.
President John Heydler of the Na
tional league has advised the Pitts
burg club that unless the pltMier
signs his contract today tie will be
placed on the voluntary retired lists.
Melne has refused to accept terms
offered him by the Pirate manage- opening crowd of 20,000 at Boston.
ment. - I Urbanskl drove In a pair, while
HIT HOT STRIDE
FOR BOSTONIANS
Young Infielders Walloping
Ball at .370 Clip to Carry
Team to Fore Bill Terry
Gets Fifteenth Homer
By OAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Boston Braves, who couldn't
hit the size of their collective hats
last season, apparently have found a
much needed punch In their prize
young Infielders, Art Shires and BUI
Urbanskl.
The Oreat Shires Is proving he Is
a first baseman and Urbsnski looks
like a real start at short.
With the veteran Babbit Manvllle
to balance things at second base,
they -have made a smart combina
tion and have had much to do with
playing the Braves out In front of
the National league race at this
tages. Both Shires and Usbanskl
were hitting at a .370 clip through
yesterday, and they have been get
ting them where they count.
lilts Bring Runs
Between them, Shires and Urbanskl
accounted for four runs to help beat
Brooklyn, 8 to 8, before yesterday's
Shires knocked a run across and
scored another. "Fed" Worthlngton
knocked In two mora with a double.
The day's best individual feat was
witnessed at Philadelphia, where Bill
Terry of the Giants slapped his fifth
,home run 1m three days, to tie the
major league record and provide a
S-to-4 victory over the Phillies. Fltn
slmmons held the Phillies to six hits.
Cubs Win S to 2
The Chicago Cubs collected only
four blows off 81 Johnson, but two
walks, a sacrifice, an error and BUI
Herman's single scored two runs In
the eighth and gave them a 3-to-a
win over Cincinnati. The last place
St. Louis Cardinals took It on the
chin again at Pittsburg,1!, this time
by a score of 7 to 8 In 10 Innings.
Lloyd Waner's double scored Grace
with the deciding run.
Mickey Cochrar.e's ninth Inning
home run with the bases loaded was
the blow that sank the Yankees, 8
to 8, in the American league's main
attraction. Al Simmons hit one in
the fourth with Cochrane on to fur.
ther aid the Athletics' cause.
Tigers Alone at Top
Detroit's surprising Tigers took
over first place all by themselves
by defeating Cleveland, 8 to 8, while
the Washington Senators were drop
ping a tight one to Boston, 1 to 0.
The Tigers made only six hits off
Mel Harder, but bunched four of
them in the flftft for three runs.
Oliver's double and McManus' sin
gle after two were out In the seventh
provided the Red Sox with the run
that sank the Senators. It was a
tough Job for Alvln Crowder, who
allowed only four hits. The losers
collected ,10 hits off Jack Russell's
delivery, but couldn't ring the bell
In the pinches.
The White Sox were rained out at
St, Louis.
s.
On the 14 national forests In Ore
gon, the U. S. forest service has built
. . . - . . . , -, . 1 -a-.- la til fMMMt
to oaie oooa mues or forest aeveiop- i purpose o i -
ment or secondary roads. The main J protection.
Wreatest
Anti-knock, Energy!
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LISTE.X: .. . -VOICE OF 76". . . TOXIGHT . .
KQW
THYE BY FLUKE
' IN P0RTP GO
PORTLAND, Ore., April S3. (AP)
Another wrestling match with an
unsatisfactory ending featured the
defeat of Tod Thye, Portland heavy
weight wrestler In his match with
Abe Kaplan. New York, here last
night. Kaplan was awarded the
first fall when Thye, after 19 min
utes, 60 seconds wrestling, deliber
ately landed a smashing blow with
his clenched fist to the Jewish
wrestler's mld-set:ri, stretching him
out on tne cr.nvas.
Twelve minutes after the second
fall opened, there was a lively mix
up In the southeast corner of the
ring. Thye had Kaplan backed
against the ropes and was using his
shoulder butt to good advantage
when Referee Harrington jumped
In to pull them oft the ropes. He
grabbed Thye In doing so and In
some manner tripped him. Thye
went over backwards, while at the
same time Harrington crawled out
from under the pile, Kaplan had his
man's shoulder securely nailed to
the mat. The referee, after some
hesitation, patted Kaplan on the
back.
The exhibition was spectacular and
rough In spots. Thye used wrist
locks and shoulder butt to advan
tage, while Kaplan depended largely
on Deadlocks.
George "Wildcat" Wilson added
Jack Ryan, newcomer from Dallas.
Texas, to his list of flying tackle
victims. Ryan was unable to con
tinue. Bulldog Jackson, Klamath Falls,
forced Harold Helbert, St. Helens, to
give up when he tied Helbert. arm
Into a knot with a hammerlock.
JACK AllSlLE
JUSLFHDS NOW
HOLLYWOOD. Cal., April 93 (AP)
Jack Dempsey, former world's
heavyweight boxing champion, and
Batelle Taylor, film actress, who re
cently were separated by a Reno
divorce, are being seen together a
lot these days.
'Naturally, we are still the best
of friends," ssld ths aotress, "but
we arent thinking of becoming re
conciled." Their appearance together, the
actress ssld. resulted from mutusl
business Interests.
W. L. Pet.
8 a .714
8 8 .628
8 4 .858
H A SKA I
4 4 .600 ; .
8 4 .430
3 8 .378 jTr
gMZ.&.
Sacramento 10 7 .. 688 V-& Vi? 'V
Portland 10 7 .688 M &$mzt?&fifS&'
Los Angeles 8 s .471 ' ' '4 3 ? ': ',' ? . T-v?:':- s 1
Oskland 7 10 .413 if f $t , VS Ui. 1
Seattle 8 11 363 &SiX:h?i'iTf-fmXMi'M
Mlss.on , 16 .11, . kffV&i' -'-i
MSuAmy.h ..M
sttnlUlHveiL'-'-ir
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lam-ir3&
Cork.-Atle
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tu",C"'relcn
GaH'fy
'HIorinl'nSnc"
int. ?"r Tours.
Euroi-"
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