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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1932)
P A OK ETOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 29, 1932. STAR OUTFIT IN OUTERGARDENS Herman, Hafey and Douthit Big Guns in Early Season of National League Reds Trim Pittsburg, 7 to By GAYLE TALBOT. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Seven of the eight National league clubs double-shuffled their outfields before the start of the current nee, nd there Is reason to believe the Cincinnati Reds picked up the win' nlnff hand. In Babe Herman, Chick Hafey and Taylor Douthit. ths Reds appear to have the greatest combination In the circuit, barring possibly the holdover outfield of the waner brothers and Comorsky at Pittsburg. Oet Early lilts. None of the six other contenders, thus far. has been able to place a trio In the field to compare In ef fectiveness with Dan Howley's big three. Herman and Hafey are knock. Ing the cover off the ball, as wss to be expected, ana Douinit is up holding his reputation as one of the greatest fly hawks In the game, an Important Item in tne spacious uin. clnnatl nark. - They were the big guns yesterday as the Beds opened at Pittsburg wun a 7 to o victory. Herman knocked In three runs with a home run and single: Hafey smacked a double and two singles and Douthit came up with a pair of singles, them, they accounted the team's H hits pitchers. , Dodgers Win One. Ths Brooklyn Dodgers broke a five-same losing streak at the Phil' lies' expense. 11 to S. Max Carey's pupils finally got their batting eyes and nounded four pitchers for 14 safeties. Including home runs by Frederick and Rosenfeld. The celebrated "Dlszy" Dean made his maiden start for the St. Louis Cardinals and went out after five Innings undsr a hall of hits as ths lesgue leading Chicago Cubs won another, 13 to 7. Cold weather held up the Olanta' opener at Boston. i In the American league, the Wash tngton Senators Inflicted more cas ualties on Connie Mack's pitching staff, in scoring a 10 to 4 triumph. The Tankees fell on Danny Mao Paydsn, ace of ths Boston staff, tor 10 hits, to take the opener with ths Bed Sox, 0 to 1. Cleveland ran its winning streak to five straight with an 11 to a de clston over the Luckless Chicago White Box. Detroit's prise rookie, Whitlow Wyntt, met his first reverse when the St. Louis Browns jumped him for seven hits and five runs In the first four Innings and thsn held on behind Oeorge Blaeholder to win, S to 4. BASEBALL YESTERDAY Between for seven of off lour Pirate L BAM IS VITAL CHICAGO, April 89. (ff) Mickey Walker and King Levlnsky, a couple of boys striving toward ths top of the heavyweight division, will col lide in the most Important fight of the Indoor season tonight at the Chi cago stadium. The bout, a 10-rounder, means everything to both fighters, for a chance at the championship of the world may be the victor's reward. But whatever Is decided by the out come, ths oustomers were more than usually certain of a completely satis fying amount of rough and tumble fighting. Neither knows anything but ths socking method, and each has predicted knockout victory for himself. VINES TO PLAY AT NEW YORK, April SO. (AP) Eng lish tennis fans will get a look at Ellsworth Vines, Jr., this summer, after all. Rescinding a previous decision not to permit members of this country's Dsvls cup team to compete at Wimbledon this year, the United States Lawn Tennis aasocla tlon announced last night It had de olded to send the American champion to the British classic. Vines is the only member of the quad thus favored. PORTLAND RECALL ELECTION SLATED PORTLAND, April . (fl) Resi dents of Portland will vote May 20 on ths proposed recall of Mayor Oeorge L. Baker and City Commis sioner John M. Mann. This announcement was mad to day by the city auditor, who said sufficient nsmes of qualified voters had been signed to recsll petitions to put the proposal on the May primary ballot. It was ssld the petitions con tain approximately 1.000 more names In each case than ths number re quired to call for a recall election In order to invoke the recall 1D.714 names in each case were required. Tour kind expression of sympathy and brautirul gift of flowers will Le held In grateful .emembranre. Mr. and Mrs. J, Koysms and family. Coast Hollywood Portland R. . 4 13 IS 0 MHJus, Yds and Bassler, O'Malley: Shores and Fltipatrtck, Missions Seattle R. H. .1 14 . 8 14 Lleber, Pillette and Rlccl; Kalllo, Bonnelly and Bottarlnl. R. H.. E. Sacramento 3 7 0 San Francisco - 3 0 1 Vlncl and Woodall; Zlnn and Pe-nebsky. R. H. E. Oakland - - 3 7 0 Los Angeles 17 0 Daglla and . Oaston; Ballou and Campbell. How They Stand (11) the Associated Press) National. Chlcsgo Boston . Philadelphia Pittsburg Cincinnati New York . Brooklyn ... St. Louis W. L. .10 3 American. New York . Washington Detroit . Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Philadelphia . Boston W. 8 . 0 . 0 PC. .760 .737 .500 .439 .467 .466 .364 .357 Ssn Francisco Hollywood - Portland Los Angeles Sacramento - Oakland Seattle Missions , W. L. ..is a 14 10 -13 11 -13 13 -10 13 Mat Results (By tin Associated Press) Vanoouver, B. 0. Jack McLaugh lin. 103. Vancouver, defeated Henry Jonea, 148. Provo, Utah (two out of three falls); In Dern, 300, Salt Lake City, defeated Indian Jack Smith. Oklahoma City (third round of Aus tralian system match). Washington. Dick Bhikat, 319, of Philadelphia, threw Leo Plnetzkl, 370, Poland, 33:00 Jim McMillan, Chicago, drew with Howard Cantonwlne, Iowa City, 80:00; Abe Coleman, Loa An galea, threw Hick Nestor, 11:00. HELENE UNCOVERS LOS ANOBLBS, April 39, -(TP) The applicant for 10 world j free style swimming records, M'ss Helene Madi son of the Washington V C, Seattle. turned nr attention to the 400-yard n.ay today as the National A. A. 0. Indoor championships moved Into the second day. This sturdy daughter of the north west looked back on yesterday's open ing events with a slight nervous feel Ins, for he successfully defended her 1031 100-yard free style title only after the "closest call aha can remember." Miss Josephine McKlm, petite Los Angeles Athletic club navigator, gave her the scare, finishing less than a foot behind, with Miss Madison win ning In 1 minute 8.4 seconds. 'She was so close to me In the next lane," said Miss Madison, "that didn't know there was anybody near. I looked around and there she was right at my shoulder. Gosh. It was thrilling, and the closest call can remember." Miss Edna McKtbben of the Wash ington A. O. finished third. ' SCHOOL ATHLETES TO Athletes of 11 high school centers of trie county will hold their annual track and field meet at the county fairgrounds tomorrow. The meat was postponed from lsst Ssturday, ow ing to the rainy weather then prevailing. The program will strt at o'clock In the morning and olose to 100 boys will participate, from the secondary and grade schools. Entries will be from Jacksonville, Phoenix. Tslent, Ksgle Point, Central Point, Oold Hill, Rogue River, Butte Palls, Sams Val ley, Prospect and Applegate. me meet will be In charge of Aubrey pinch of th. Medford Junior high school. Hardtlme dance at Rogue Blk, Sat urday night. Admission S5c. DANCE PAVILION v GOLD HILL SAT. NITE 9 'til 3 Ika Porter's Band GARNER TITLES IN PORTLAND, Ore., Aplrl 39. (AP) Eight Oregon wrestlers took anoth er step toward places on the United States Olympic wrestling team as the finals of the Pacific Northwest Ama teur Athletic union championship tournament were run off at the Multnomah club here last night. One of the big upets or the tryouts came when Chester Newton, former Paclfto coast and Paclflo northwest welterweight champion, was pinned In 0 minutes and 30 seconds In a final bout by Herbert Burgeson. Only two out-of-state men advanced to the finals. They were Albert Melvln Porter of the Spokane Athletic club and Edward Ruhr of St. Martin's college. Both went down to defeat In the finals. , Here are the new champions: Don Wagnej, Oregon State college, heavyweight. Don Avrlt, Oregon State college, 191 pounds. Harry Kallander, Multnomah club, Portland, 174 pounds. Harold Johnson, Reedsport Athlet lo club, 168 pounds. Herbert T. Burgeson, Multnomah, 145 pounds. E. R. Blerbeaorr, Portland T. M. O. A., 134 pounds Don Hendrle, Salem Y M. O. A., 138 pounds. Lee Peplon, Chemawa Indian school, lift pounds. YANKS' AND A'S BIG BERTHAS SIlAJWXMI! a.UJji.;. lm w ssanffimSSJ ,.-fH Aaioaiated Pr.M Photo Babe Ruth (left), ths Yankees' (76,000 worth of home run equip ment, and Al 8lmmons, who does pretty well In the horn run business forth. Athletics, got together at the Yankee homecoming game In New York. The Bsbe banged out his fourth homer to contribute to tha de cisive defeat of the Msckmen. The score was 8 to 3. The most northern Vf all monkeys are the redfaced monkeys of Japan which are no more afraid of snow than the red squirrel. The adder la the only vicious ser pent found in Great Britain. Yucatan has no rivers, the soil ab sorbing all the rainfall. People of the United States use more than 30.000 miles of pencils In a year. The Oriental alcoholic drink ar rack la used by more people than is whiskey. Einstein's father owned an elecro technlcal plant. BATS 13-4 WIN OVER STARS (By the Associated Pre) Paclflo Coast league clubs lined up today for the fourth game of the current series, except at Los Angeles, where the Angels and Oaks wero set to break the 1-1 deadlock that fol lowed postponement of Tuesday's game. Results of yesterday's games; Missions 9, Seattle 8. Portland 13, Hollywood 4. San Francisco 3, Sacramento 3. . Oakland 3. Los Angeles 1. Portland was efficient, turning 16 bits Into 13 runs, while the best Hollywood could do with 18 hits was four runs. The game put Portland a game ahead for the series. Seattle clouted Lleber to the show ers, while the Missions mauled Kalllo one run harder and took a 3-1 edge for the series. San Francisco's Seals, with healthy blngles bringing In two runs in the seventh, clinched the night game and went ahead In the series, 3 to 1. Oakland's Pete Daglla held the An gels to one run out of seven 'hits, while his mates turned their seven safeties Into two tallies. - Be correctly corseted by ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth and Holly streets Before You Buy a Refrigerator See the Maytag. The least weasel, found northwest of Hudson Bay, Is the smallest car nivorous animal known. Nero's method of amassing wealth A was to put rich people to death and confiscate their property. Wreatest Anti-knock, Energy! New UNION GBEATEB POWEB . NEW SMOOTHNESS INCREASED MILEAGE FINEST ANTI-KNOCK PROVED PERFORMANCE NO-EXTRA COST MONEY BACK GUARANTEE LISTEN I . . . "VOICE OF 76" . . . TONIGHT 9 . . . KGW When You're Drumming Up Business With Classified Or Display Advertising Depend Upon CIRCULATION -You KNOW Just How Many People Will Read Your Message It Is often a waste of money to adver tise blindly . , . because of the impor tance of selecting the BEST media, national advertisers are depending upon AUDIT BUREAU of CIRCULA TION to eliminate the guesswork from newspaper figures. B. 0- Ogden, pub lisher of The Wheeling News and Wheeling Intelligencer of Wheeling, W. Va., in speaking Qf A. B. C, says: "It is undoubtedly a protection, a defense for the honest newspaper that is trying to sell honest circu 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. It's A. B. C. Circulation That Counts You Get It When You Use This Paper In Buying Potatoes or Lawn Seed In fact anything you buy it is natural to demand MEASURED WEIGHT You do not wish to depend upon the Judgment or guess work of a clerk. Isn't it equally wise, in buying a dis play or classified ad, to in sist upon FULL MEASURE for your dollar? The AUDIT BUREAU of CIRCULATION is the scale upon which news paper circulation is meas ured , . . You're playing safe when you depend upon A. 3. 0. -a MAIL TRIBUNE Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
