PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932.
L
TO THREE STARS
Chicagoans Forge Half Game
Ahead of Braves, Though
Cuyler, English and Bur
leigh Grimes Out of Game
By GAYLE TALBOT.'
' (Associated Press Sport Writer)
For a team abot with Injury and
Illness, the Chicago Cuba have man
aged thu far to get around surprls
Ingly well In the National league.
They were a half-game ahead of
the Boston Braves today and they
made their upward surge with three
of their greatest stars, Hazen Cuy
ler, El wood English and Burleigh
Orlmes out of the lineup.
Newcomers Deliver.
Lance Rlchbourg. obtained from
Boston, ha been filling cuyler's out
field spot In fine style, and BUI
Jurgcs haa dona ao well at shortstop
Jtngllsh will have a hard time Jarring
him loose.
Each knocked across two runs yes
terday as the Hornabymen rang up
their fifth straight win at Pltts
burj's expense. 8 to 4. Pat Malone
had a bad first Inning, In which
the Pirates banged him for four
hit and as many runs, but he set
tled down to allow them only one
blow the last eight frames. He and
Rlchbourg each hit a home run.
As the Boston Braves were held In
doors by cold weather, the victory
put the Cubs In front.
Berts Trim Cards.
The one other National league tilt
saw the Cincinnati Beds battling
to keep away from their old base
ment berth, slug out a a to win
over the Cardinals.
The American league leadership
also changed hands, the Yankees
squeezing ahead by the process of
remaining Idle, while the Detroit
Tlgera dropped a 4 to 3 decision
to Chicago.
Wes Perrell limited Bt. Louis to
five hits In registering his fourth
itralght victory, 7 to 1.
The cold wave that hsa ourtalled
the major league program this week
held on at New York and Phila
delphia. Walt Johnson, between
anow flurries In Mew York, predicted
his Washington Senators would win
tha flag.
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Coast League,
R. H. .
Hollywood a a
Portland I
Page and Bassler; Prudhomme, Or
well and Pltapatrlck.
R. H. T.
Missions .................. 10 5
Seattle .a 8 a
(11 Innings.)
Brlggs and Hoffman; Hald and Bot-tarlnl.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 4 0 0
San Francisco ......... 3 11 1
Bryan and Woodall; Davis and
Penebsky.
. R. H. E.
Oakland 18 0
Los Angeles 5 8 0
Thomas and Oaston; Herrmann and
Campbell.
1
How They Stand
(By the Associated Press.)
National.
W. L.
Chicago ....
Boston
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh i.h whm
New York
Cincinnati
St. Louis .. 5
Brooklyn ............................ 8
American.
Detroit
New York .....
Washington ,
Cleveland
Chicago
Philadelphia .
St. Louis ..
Boston ...........
W. L.
. 8 4
Pot
.760
.737
.638
.463
.466
.499
.885
.300
Pet
.683
.700
.687
.571
.386
.364
367
.350
FAN AM K The Race Ends
I fill f IlkVU J VI 1L.V
E OF FOE
I BATTLE
By Pap
Coast.
W. L. Pot
San Francisco 18 6 .738
PORTILLO GIVEN
SEVERE BEATING
tSEATTLE, April 38. (p) Tony
Portlllo, aSenttl Mexican, hM fought
Freddie Steele, Mnutlonal Tuoom
welterweight, four times but he prob
ably won't ever want to meet him
agjt-ln.
"a a lx-round bout here .net ntght
Steele vent barrafte of tmaehlng
rraight lefts at Tony that bounced
htm to the canvas three times, out
his upper Hp severely and battered
him soundly In every stanea to win
a gold belt, emblematic of the myth
leal Pacific Northwest welterweight
crown.
"Young" Freddie, Oakland Filipino,
didn't last long with Able Israel, Ae
attle bantamweight, in a scheduled
six-round fracas. A terrlflo left to
tha stomach In tha second sent Fred
die down for the count
Paul Delaney, Seattle middleweight,
was awarded the decision over "Tiger"
Devil la, Los Angeles, In the fourth
round of a au-round go,
Hollywood ....
Portland
IjO Angeles
Sacramento
Oakland
Seattle
Missions ......
14 9 .600
15 SO .885
13 10 Mb
12 It -522
0 18 .409
9 14 ,891
5 18 .an
T
,6 TO 3
TO EVEN LAURELS
SPEARS SLATED
FOR DUAL ROLE
MADISON. Wis., April SB. (AP)
Dr. Clsrenoa (Doc) Bpears. new head
football coach, today appeared In
line to succeed Irwin Vterlts as di
rector of Intercollegiate athletics at
the University of Wisconsin.
TJterlU was transferred back to
his old post aa assistant football
coach In charge of the back field,
at his own request yesterday. Uni
versity offlclsls Indicated Spears
might assume the, dual role of di
rector and head coach.
Speara, who left the University
of Oregon to come to Wisconsin, was
given an enthusiastic welcome at a
bsnquet last night.
Broken windows glased by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
(By the Associated Press)
8W of the eight Psoitis Coast
laague club warmed up today with
tha honors evened, while Los Angeles
bole hald an edge with one win and
no defeat In the aeries with Oakland
Yesterday's scores!
Hollywood 8, Portlsnd 8.
Seattle a, Missions 1.
Sacramento 4, Seals 8.
Los Angeles 6, Oakland 1.
Hollywood got five runs In the
fourth, which were enough to win,
but added another to double the
count over Portland.
The Missions fought among the
tribe's wigwams -4 Innings before
yielding to Seattle 8 to 1. Burns
scored the winning run.
CamllU'a homer won for Sacra
mento over the San Francisco Seals,
although the home team got 11 hit
to the Solons' nine.
Hitting by Stats figured atrongly
In the Angels' victory over Oakland,
his bludgeon bringing In four of the
southerners' five runs, one blow be
Ing a homer.
OMAHA, Neb., April 38. (AP)
For the second straight campaign.
Frank Klbrldge Webb of Ban Fran
cisco, will carry the presidential
banner of the farmer-labor party.
His running mate thla year will be
Mayor Jacob 8. Coxey of Masslllon,
Ohio. Webb headed the party ticket
In 1038.
Webb was given the nomination
last night by the party's convention
after a fight to have himself ac
credited as the delegate from Cali
fornia. The convention adopted a na
tional platform blaming the gold
standard for present economic con
ditions and calling for the placing
of the banking and currency aystem
In the hands of the federal, state
and local governmenta. Instead of
under private ownership.
A Splendid Investment
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PREFERRED STOCK
Yields Approximately 7 On the Investment
Bay Direct From
the Investment Department
The California Oregon Power Company
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 28. (AP)
Henry Jones, veteran Utah welter
weight, aided by a ringside fan with
a lusty wallop, caused the defeat
of Bulldog Jackson, Klamath Falls,
two out of three falls, here last
night. Jackson not only lost the
third and deciding fall, but took
a bad beating In the bargain. They
spilt the first two falls. Jones tak
ing the first In 31 minutes, 8. sec
conds with a whip wrlstlock and
Jackson taking the second In 18
minutes, 9 seconds with a hammer
' Jones' shoulder was so badly
wrenched he was forced to give up.
He asked an additional five minutes,
which Jackson refused. Jones' left
arm was useless when they resumed,
and Jackson started for another
hammer lock, but Jones crashed him
to the floor with a shoulder butt,
As Jackson attempted to regain
his feet, Jones rushed him again,
both going through the ropes In a
tangle. While Referee Harrington
tried to pry them apart, a spectator
grabbed Jackson around the waist.
pulled him to his feet and sent
him down with a blow to the Jaw,
Jackson was so weak and wobbly,
It was easy for Jones to dump him
with a body slam. In the mean
time, the spectator who had done
the damage, disappeared.
Don Leroy Delaum, 325-pound
Frenchman, got over his first Port
land start when he pinned Ronald
Blake, 320-pound bewhlskered giant
from Hollywood, two out of three
falls with body slams.
Harry Demetral took one fall and
the decision from King Elliott In
the curtain raiser. He used a body
slam.
MAT AMATEUR MEET
FOR FINALS TONIGHT
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 28 (AP)
Psclflc Northwest Amateur union
wrestling titles will be decided here
tonight.
First and second round bouts In
the annual wrestling tournament
were dleposed of here last night.
Seml-flnsl bouts begin at 8:00
o'clock tonight.
Forty-eight bouts were run off last
night, weeding the field of 83 con
testants to 83,
Ketchell Kayos
Negro in First
SAN FRANCISCO, April -A
sudden left to the Jaw sent Terrls
Hill, 160-pound Los Angoles negro,
to the floor for the count and ter
minated his scheduled 10-round fray
with Wesley Ketchell, 164 pounds,
Salt Lake City, after two minutes of
fighting here last night.
A 0,000 M1L SEA " '
0CWM.y - WITH ONLY ElSHT WEEKS My'f ZfeJS
OF TAlrl1NS -H MADE A SHOlaJ tfflytt'&SM I t
OF A SPtTAT F1ELO OF AMERICAKlgflfwV1! I S
TMOROOS4 6R0S - AMD SET WwA i
A MEU) RECORD IN WINNING TMtT "flPjlV
(OvJl Terror.'; A'l 1ffiw
.AJL A)i . - is TrW)&, aismmmk J
VJI RJbU Jl;OTl lit Auociawd FfmTZ
TO EXHIBIT SKILL
ON LOCAL COURT.
Medford and valley horseshoe heav
ers, who think they know a thing or
two about the art, will have oppor
tunity of seeing a pair of masters
perform here Thursday, May 5, when
Quy Zimmerman and 0. E. Jackson
of Iowa will give an exhibition at the
DeVoe courts at 3:80 p. m.
The two are known as the world's
best exhibition horseshoe pitchers,
and both boast a long string of state
and Interstate titles. Jackson Is a
son of Frank Jackson, former world
champion. Zimmerman holds a rec
ord of 88 ringers In 10 shoes pitched,
and Jackson has a record of 39 ring
ers in 40 heaves.
The pair Include such feats as
ringing the legs of a chair on whloh
one Is sitting, ringing a hidden stake,
lighting matches placed on the stake,
throwing through each other's arms
ani ringing stake, and other difficult
and Interesting stunts.
The entertainment Is expected to
draw a large crowd of both horse
shoe experts and those Interested in
an exhibition of skill. The Iowans
will ieet all comers.
tenhouse. Bait.
Kemma.
Lundberg and
Before You Buy a
Refrigerator See the Maytag.
BEAVERS DEFEAT
BEARCATS, 20-19
CORVALLIS, April 38. (AP) Scor
ing 11 runs In the sixth Inning.
Oregon State college defeated the
Willamette University baseball team,
20 to 19, here Wednesday, taking the
odd game of the three-game series.
Willamette got 30 hits and the Bea
vers 16. i
R. H. E.
Willamette . 10 20 6
Oregon state . 30 16 3
Batteries: Erlckson, Dlescher, Paul
and McCann, Commons, Hough; Rlt-
Cards to carry your
message of love and
devotion to. mother
on her day. Sunday,
May 8th.
Swem's Gift Shop
On Main St.
PLAN FRIDAY
TO DRAFT
Directors of the Medford Qun club
will meet Friday evening to formu
late plans for 1033 activities. The
members hope to bring the etate
shoot to thla city and possibilities
for success of such an event will
be discussed tomorrow. The state
..f mould brlna to Medford 76
or 100 marksmen from various seff-
tlons of the nortnwesi w remain
here for three daye.
The past year was a successful ona
for the club, members announce,
i th.r nin to make the coming
season even mora profitable. Laat
year the organisation w iwiwub
for bringing many shooters here,
who left considerable money In
the community and carried back to
their respective cities favorable
story of Medford.
The local Oun club grounds, 1
waa pointed out yeaterday. are sec
ond w none on the Paclfle ooaat.
In equipment and natural advan
tages offered trap shooters.
r GENUINE BARGAIN . .
X V
11
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Paint that Porch Floor Todayl
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Don"t Miss "Keeping Up With Daughter" Every Friday
Morning Over KMED Prom 10:30 to 10:45.
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CHEVROLET DEALERS
i
THE
STRANGE CASE
of MRS. GREEN
I . j
pm
Ll 1J
s i J
. ifr J,l
............. ........ ,
I u
THE afternoon of January third, Mrs. T. N. Green left her
home at exactly 2:30 to go shopping. During the afternoon
reliable observers saw her in various stores downtown. It has
been established that she did not start for home until 5:15 that
afternoon, and that she entered the front door of the Green resi
dence at 6:10.
At 6:20 Mr. T. N. Green arrived from the office. At 6:30 Mrs.
Green served a dinner consisting of a roast, baked potatoes
freshly baked apple pie and a number of other things that require
from one to two horn's to eook.
Mrs. Green has no maid. What could her secret be!
Operatives studying the case report that immediatelv prior to
her departure. Mrs. Green placed these foods in the oven of her
range. They declare it to be an Electric Range for she set a time
device, and left with a satisfied look on her face. Thev further
declare that the range automatically turned itself on at" the hour
Mrs. Green set it for, and the food was properly cooked without
any assistance whatever from Mrs. Green!
Yes. indeed, it's true. Your dealer will be delidited to show
Mm nn ciecinc nange jusi uae Aurs. vireen s, and explain it, too.
i ou ii oe surprised ai us low cost ana tiie economy of opera!
cee your dealer today.
operation!
The California Oregon Power Company