Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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BEDFORD MAIL TBIBTJNE. MEPFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 26, 1932.
PHILLIES DEFEAT
WHEN RUNNER HIT
Schulmerich's Line Single
to Right Tags Wally Ber
ger Enroute to Second-
Cubs, Braves Tie for Lead
By oayle Talbot,
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
The Boston Braves shared first
place in the National league with
Chicago today because one of BUI
McKechnle's men failed to duck
Trailing the Phillies by one run
In the last of 13th yesterday, the
Braves got men on first and second,
with one out. The next batter, Wes
Schulmerlch, belted a line single to
right. It looked like the tying wal
lop, at least.
But Wally Border, tearing down to
second, was -hit by the ball and was
out automatically under an old ma
jor league rule. Robert (Red) Wqrth
Ington was held at second. There
went the rally and with It the ball
xame, 4 to S,
Passes Prove Costly,
The Phils had scored what proved
the winning run In the first of the
13th when relief Pitcher Ben Cant
well gave them three passes, the third
with the corners crammed. Pinky
Whitney led the winners' attack with
a double and three singles, while
Worthlngton kept the Braves In the
game with a pair of homeruns and
a double.
xne aereat, their first in seven
starts, dropped the Braves Into a tie
for first with the Idle Chicago Cubs,
each with eight victories and three
losses.
In the only other National league
tilt that survived a day of widespread
cold and rain, the St. Louis Cardinals
received tight pitching from Bill Hal-
lahan In the pinches to make It two
straight from Cincinnati. 4. to 2.
Pepper Injured.
' Playing without Pepper Martin, who
will be out several weeks with a
shoulder Injury, the champions Jump
ed on Red Lucas for four hits and
three runs In the sixth Inning. Jim
Collins' double knocked a pair across.
The veteran Harry Hellmann return
ad to the Reds' lineup after being
out all last season, and delivered a
alngle.
The lone American league contest
aw the Cleveland Indians take an'
other from St. Louis, 10 to t. Clint
Brown held the Browns to six hits,
one a homer by Rick Psrrell. The
Indians collected 13 off three home
pitchers. Including Sam Gray, and
were helped along by four St. Louis
errors. Jenkins' muff of Brown's pop
riy let three runs across m the ninth
LINCOLN SCHOOL PTA
During the past winter many cupa
of soup have been served without
charge to the needy children ot
Lincoln school. This , hat left
shortage In the funds and to meet
this deficit the Lincoln Parent-
Teacher association Is sponsoring
circus at the school next Friday
evening, April 30.
There will be entertainment for
both adults and children. Including
tumbling acts, shadow play. Hawai
ian village and many others. Cof
fee, cake and candy will be sold
nd In the playahed there will be
horseback rides for the children on
a real horse.
CHICAGO. April 26. ;p Mickey
Walker, sporting a discolored eye, to
day settled down to final training
exercises for his 10-round bout with
King Levlnsky at the Chicago sta
dlum Friday night.
The Rum son Bulldog reached Chi
chro weighing 178 pounds, and dt
dared hlmwlf to be In top condition
for the wild - winding Klngflah, He
plans to weigh In at about the same
figure, giving away upwards of 35
pounds to Levlnsky,
Picture frames mads to order
Peasleya. opp Holly theater.
The
fhoc 5Vi We'll haul away yout
nftiM, City Sanl'a-i Samoa.
Real Estate or Insurance Lt it
to Jones, phone Ttw
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BASEBALL
BENEFIT
DANCE
Team sponsored by
Medford Eagles
FRIDAY,
APRIL 29
DreamlandHall
Music by
Dynges' Orchestra
Admission 50?
Ladies Free
I
I
I
PORTLAND TAKES
4 TO 2 WIN OVER
REOS IN WiNDUP
(By the Associated Press.)
Portland's 4-2 victory over the Mis
sions was the only gam on the coast
circuit yesterday, and today the clubs
were set to open a new series. The
Ducks credited their pitcher, Koupal,
with taking revenge on his former
mates for exiling him, holding them
to six hits In the postponed session,
Portland von five of the seven games
In the series.
This afternoon's games are: Mis
sions at Seattle. Hollywood at Port
land. Tonight the Seals entertain
Sacramento at San Francisco and
Oakland plays at Los Angeles.
With a team average of .336, the
Sacramento Solons today held top
batting honors In the Coast league
at the start of the fourth week of
tl j 1032 season. Portland Is a close
second with .327, and Los Angeles
third with J 17.
Frank Demaree of Sacramento, and
Bernard Uhalt of Oakland, both out
fielders, are tied for Individual bat
ting honors with averages of .412.
Arnold Statz Is In second place, the
m Angeles outfielder hitting .410.
Yesterday's results: - ,
. R. H. X.
Missions 2 fl o
Portland 4 10 1
Cole, Brlgga and Rice!; Koupal and
FtUpatrlck. i
How They Stand
(By the Associated Presa)
National
W. L.
Boston .........,.. . 8 8
Chicago ........... 8 8
Pet.
.727
.727
.838
.600
.458
.388
.417
.300
Philadelphia 7
Pittsburgh
New York .
Cincinnati
8t. Louis .
Brooklyn .
W.
. 8
. S
. 8
, 7
, 8
4
4
2
Pet.
.727
.780
.667
Washington
Detroit
New York
Cleveland ....
St. Louis ......
.638
.386
.400
.333
.182
Philadelphia
Chicago ......
Boston ..........
W. L.
18 8
18 8
.. 12
U 10
11 1Q
9 13
8 IS
4 17
Pet.
.782
.810
.671
.824
.624
.420
.381
.100
San Francisco
Hollywood .
Portland
Bacramento
Loa Angelea .....
Oakland .
Seattle .
Missions .........
NEWMEYER WINS IN
PROFESSIONAL DEBUT
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 26.
(AP) Inky Nemeyer, 112 pounds, of
Walla Walla, Ilghtlnx hla first nro-
feaslonal bout, won a technical
knockout over Little Doc Snell, 110
pounds, of Wenatchee, here last night
in a ugni program.
Buy now while available. Large
double sine load 16-ln. pine slabs,
4.80. Klndlllut free with 3-load
ordera. Valley fuel Co. Phone 78.
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KarlMM lta ( MM-4-36
FORMER 'MATH' TEACHER
NEMESIS OF ATHLETICS
By KIIWAKI) J. NEIL.
(Associated Press Sporta Writer)
NEW YORK, April 36, (AP A
dark, slender young fellow named
Monte Weaver, aat on the edge of
a soft and twisted his soft gray hat
lu his hands. His manner was al
most apologetic.
I throw them eome curves and
some fast balls, about like I did at
Baltimore." he said. "It doesn't
seem much different."
It has made a lot of difference
to Walter Johnson and the Wash
ington Senators.
"He's a fine boy." Walter had
said earlier, "and a fine pitcher.
He'e as nice aa he can be. He goes
out there and he throws them
right where he's supposed to. He's
a big league pitcher."
Weaver, 28 ycara old now, gave
up a career as a college Instructor
In mathematics to play professional
ball. Aa far back as he can remem
ber he has been playing ball and
MKing mathematics. The logic of the
one nas crept Into the other.
"I suppose you should have six
chancea out of ten of getting a .350
hitter out," he reflected. "Of course,
it doesn't go like that. He hits
the first one and they don't bring
him back to give you your other
five chancea."
Monte's a very pleasant young
fellow, with a nice grin, not at all
Impressed that he has beaten the
Athletics twice so far this vear h'
six feet tall, rather slender, but hie
" pounds are well riiti.ihntat
There's no baseball background what
n
When You're
Drumming Up Business
With Classified Or
Display Advertising
Depend Upon
A,
CIRCULATION
-You KNOW Just How Many
People Will Read Your Message
It's A. B.
You Get It
MAIL
ever In hla family. His father, back
In Lansing, in the North Carolina
mountains, I Just a fan.
"It was too cold In the mountains
in the aprlng for a high school
team," said Weaver, "but my dad
owned a piece of ground where we
could play Saturdaya. I sneaked In
anywhere they'd let me, catch mostly,
and the outfield.
"I stayed In college at Emory and
Henry, then went to the University
of Virginia. Thit't where I started
pitching."
He taught math at Virginia for
two years, through 1928 to 1930.
Ex-Olympic Star
Attempts Suicide
PARIS, April 28. (AP) James H.
Duncan, superintendent of the Sur
esnea American cemetery, shot him
self through the left side today and
was taken to a hospital where doc
tors aald his condition wae not
serious. Friends said he had ap
peared depressed. He waa a member
of the merlcan Olympic team of
1013.
STEAMBOAT JACKSON
LOSES KLAMATH GO
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., April 26
(AP) Eddie Moore, Reno. Ney.,
won a 10-round decision over Tony
O'Dell, and Peter Becker, Klamath
Falls, took a six-round decision over
Steamboat Jackson, Klamath Falls.
here last night.
Bo
It is often a wasU of money to adver
tise blindly . . . because of the impor
tance of selecting the BEST media,
national advertisers are depending
upon AUDIT BUREAU of 0IRCULA
TI0N to eliminate the guesswork from
newspaper figures. H, 0- Ogden, pub
lisher of The Wheeling News and
Whcoling Intelligencer of Wheeling, W. Va., in speaking
of A. B. C, says: "It is undoubtedly a protection, a defense
for the honest newspaper that is trying to sell honest cirou
lation" . . , The Mail Tribune spends considerable money
each year to give southern Oregon advertisers an ACCUR
ATE, AUDITED CIRCULATION report ... to eliminate
the uncertainty of "claimed" circulation.
C. Circulation That Counts
When You Use This Paper
TRIBUNE Medford's Only A.
QUEEN OF TENNIS
DENIES INTENTION
TO RETIRE SOON
NEW YORK. April 38 (AP)-
Helen Wills Moody may consider re
tlrement from tennis competition in
10 yean. Then again ahe may not.
The undisputed queen of world
tennis, here for only a brief visit be
fore she sails on the Aquatanla for
another Invasion of Europe, smiling
ly denied ahe waa ready to quit Vie
game aa report have bad It at Inter
vals during the past year or two.
"I should say that perhaps after
10 yeara more I ahall retire," Mrs.
Moody said when reporters put the
question.
Only a few hours after her arrival
here ahe was on the courts for a
practice session against Harry O.
Brunle of New York, a capable player
Indoors. But the national women's
cAamplon beat him 8-8. 10-0, play
being Interrupted before a decision
was reached in the second set.
Critics thought Mrs. Moody's hit
ting was more severe than ever and
that she was much faster covering
court. Brunle ran into a 5-1 lead in
the second set but Helen turned on
steam and won five games In a row.
Young Holdup Pays
Penalty On Gibbet
LONDON. Ont April 28. (API-
Wallace Ramesbottom of Sarnia. who
waa 18 years old the day before last
c
Christmas, paid the death penalty in
Vie local Jail yard gallows early to
day for the killing of Samuel Weln
steln, London Merchant. The 86-year-old
grocer was shot by a holdup
man who fled without loot.
General
Promptly as Usual!
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. CARL Y. TENGWALD
Hotel Holland Building
iaOaMMHMaHU9BaniiBMaiaiBsHsiBiiBsissBiBssii
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Minister Dies.
PORTLAND, April 26. UP) Tat
Rev. Edward D. Smith, 67, retired
minister of the Friends church, died
at his home here Sunday. H bad
been a resident of Portland nearly 30
THE
Insurance Company
Of America
Will Pay Its Losses
Under the
IG FIRE
B. C. Newspaper
yeara. His widow, three sons and
a daughter aurvlve. Funeral aervlces
were held today from the Second
Friends church.
Elect Frank Perl coroner.
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