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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
PA"GE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 6, 1932. EASY VICTIM FOR Cleveland Ace Finds Old Jinx Still Working When Ath letics Faced for First Time in New Season Bjr GAYLE TALBOT. (Associated Preu Sports writer) Wesley Fmell won more games than any righthander In the Ameri can league last season. 22 of them. but he still Is Just a "cousin" to the Philadelphia Athletics. The Cleveland ace started against the Mackmen six times last year, was knocked out of the hoi twice and charged with live defeats, almost halt his total of reverses against au clubs. He didn't win one. Yesterday, flushed from five con secutive victories over western teams, Perrell was chosen to open the eastern campaign at Shlbe Park. Final Count IS to 8. When Ferrell finally threw In the sponge In the seventh Inning he had been raked for 13 hits and the score was 11 to 3. The final count, after the A's had finished up on Pete Jablanowskl. was 15 to 8, and ths Indians had slipped from second nlaee Into third, behind the Idle Detroit Tigers. Terrell's rout spoiled what had eromlsed to be a pitchers' "natural. Lefty Orove held the Invaders to six hits, struck out five and didn't allow a blow until the seventh. In the only other American league tussle, the St. Louis Browns rallied to -tcore nine runs In the sixth and sevei-Mi rounds and (defeat Boston, 11 to 8. Bump Hadley, much-traveled right-hander, held the Red Box to seven hits. Cub Errors Costly, Thanks to two errors by their opponents at crucial ipoti, the Brooklyn Dodgers opened their tour of the National league's western points with a 3 to 1 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Moore's wild throw from the outfield gave the Dodgers their first run off Charley Root In the sixth, and Stan Hack's fumble put Lopes on base with the , winning run In the seventh. It was ' Boot's first defeat this year. Ernie Lombard!, big catcher, re turned to the Cincinnati lineup to knock In four runs with a borne run and a triple and prove a big factor In the Reds' to 8 defeat of the Boston Braves. Led by Bill Terry and Hughie Crita, the eighth place New York Giants slugged Bill Hallahan and three other Cardinal pitchers for a 10 to 8 victory In their opener. The Phillies were rained out at Pittsburg. SCRATCHING FAVORITES ROBS DERBY OF GLAMOR By ALAN GOULD Assoc In ted Fresi Hportt Editor LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 6. (AP) Iff etlll the one horse race In Amer ica that really gripe the Imagination of the sports -following public, this Kentucky derby, but lta 58th running tomorrow around the picturesque oval at Churchill Downs lacks much of Its customary glamour and most of Its usual thoroughbred class. For the very reason that the field Is more wide open than In years It may be a better and more exciting race, but even if no more than a dozen or so go to the barrier, but Vie un certainty and unrest of the times has unquestionably struck this classic of old Kentucky. j Within four days this week, the great filly Top Flight, winter book favorite; Burning Blaze, Western Star; and Universe, winner of the Wood memorial, all were withdrawn. And Just as though the "gate" had not already felt the blow coming, I the weather man says It looks like rain for Derby day. Tick On, the handsome black son of On Watch and Star of the Loma stable, owned by Mrs. Louis O. Kauf man of New York, la the nearest thing now to a standout, at odds of 2 to 1. The consensus, however. Is that Vie derby winner will likely be found among these four entries: Tick On; Burgoo King, paired with Brother Joe as Col. Z. R. Bradley's entry; Economic, the speedy properly of J. H. Louchelm; Stepenfetchlt, coupled with Over time as the entry of Mrs. John Hay Whitney, the former Elizabeth Alte mus of Philadelphia, whose colors appear in the classic for the first time. Blue Larkspur disappointed Colo nel Bradley In 1920 but his Kentucky friends believe the master of Idle Hour farm has the best chance to carry off the big prize since Bubbling Over triumphed In his colors In 1020. 32 SIMON PUIS IN SEMI-FINAL EVENTS NEW YORK, May 8. (P) Thirty two youngsters had punched their way Into the semi-finals of the na tional amateur boxing championships today and won the right to compete in the final Olympic tryouta at San Francisco the second week In July. The east, with the largest entry list, led all the rest with a dozen representatives in the semi-finals. The mid-west had 10; the south five; the far west four, and Honolulu one. Home Run Counts For Grand Slam BUFFALO, N. Y, May 8(AP) Buee Arlett, who was playing bass ball, made a grand slam and Mrs. Ida Moore, who was playing bridge, was put out at home. To unscram ble: Arlett, playing with the Ori oles, hit a home run. The ball went through a window and knocked Mrs. Moore unconscious at the bridge table. BASEBALL YESTERDAY Coast R. .. 0 .. 3 Thomas and Oaston; Freltae and Woodall. Ban Francisco Hollywood McDougall and Turner and Mayer. R. ,.. 8 .- 8 Penebsky; H. E. 10 3 8 1 Page, Portland . Nelson, Freltas and Shores and Fltzpatrlek. R. H. E. .37 3 .8 10 1 Bottarlni; Los Angeles Missions Sweetland and lette. Bowler and Hoffman, R. H. E. 8 18 0 18 3 Campbell; H. Pll- Judge Hill Rites Saturday. ALBANY. . Ore., May 8, (AP) Circuit Judge Gale 8. Hill, who died In Portland Wednesday night, will be burled here Saturday, mineral services will be held at 3:30 o'clock. How They Stand (By the Associated Press) National L SPOKANE, Wash., May 6. (AP) The first wave of an army of marks men moves up to the firing line to day to shoot the opening round of the annual northwest rifle and pistol tournament. More than 800 of the finest rifle and pistol shots, civilian and mili tary, from Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, were registered for the five days of competition. First on the schedule this morning were events of the Inland Empire rifle and pistol tournament, The northwestern matches, moved from Missoula, Monta., to Spokane this year, were programmed for Monday and Tuesday. Flower and Vegetable The largest display in TOWN at our STORE. Set plants during the moist weather for best results. COMBAT APHIS WITH EVERGREEN NON-POISONOUS ' KILL SLUGS WITH - SIJAROL Bring your bug troubles to us! Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main Phone 260 KIME BEDCERY "Serves You Right" Phone 743 606-608 E. Main FREE DELIVERY ALL DAY . SPECIALS Mothers' Day Candy Made In Medford by Whitelaw. $1.00 to $3.00 Special Chocolate Hearts 5c to 10c Kerr's Wheat and Oat Flakes 31b. pkg. reg. 30o value 3 for 79c Edgemont Crackers Reg. 30o teller and white enamel container Both for 29c Flour Sed Rose Flour 10 lbs 29c 24 lbs , . . .63c 49 lbs $1.17 L i Oaks Held Hitless, Scoreless Portland Takes Third Straight From Seattle- Seals Bow to Hollywood (By the Associated Press.) The Sacramento Senators had something to boast about today that no other Pacific Coast league team could equal a no hit, no run pitcher. ; He Is Tony Freltas, a southpaw. who blanked Oakland last night to hurl his team to a 3-0 victory and incidentally enter baseball's Valhalla. Not a batter reached first off Frel tas until the seventh, when he Issued a walk. Another batter was passed In the ninth. The Senatora scored & walk. Another batter was passed In the ninth. The Senators scored their runs off Pay Thomas In the fourth. The San Francisco 8Als were stop ped by Hollywood last night and their headlong dash, which placed and held them in first place, temporarily stop ped. The score was 8-8. The winning rally came In the eighth on Al Mc Neely's single and Jack Sherlock's double. . Portland handed the Seattle In dians their third straight beating In a game which saw 12 batters walked by rival pitchers. The score was 8-2. Los Angeles tapped the offerings of Herman Plllette frequently last night as the Angels defeated the Mission Reds, 6-1. plllette was re tired In the last two Innings In favor of Grant Bowler, who yielded four hits but fanned three Angel batters. Lea Sweetland, hot Angeles south paw, allowed nine hits but kept the Missions in check In the pinches. Boston i i Chicago .. Philadelphia , St. Louis ..... Cincinnati ... Brooklyn New York Pltteburgh Washington Dertolt Cleveland New York St. Louis Philadelphia .. Chicago Boston .. Sag Pranclaco roruana Hollywood -Los Angeles Sacramento Oakland , Seattle ... Missions W. L. Pet. 12 8 .708 13 8 .684 10 ' 9 S26 11 .460 10 11 .476 7 8 A3S 8 10 378 7 12 .368 W. L. Pet. 14 4 .778 12 6 .667 14 8 .838 10 8 .825 8 12 .429 7 10 .412 8 14 .263 3 16 .167 W. L. Pet. 22 S .710 10 12 .613 17 14 MS 16 14 .633 18 16 .516 13 17 .433 12 19 .387 8 23 .258 FIGHT TORRID DRAW MARSH FIELD. Ore., May Leo Lomskl, Portland, and Jimmy Byrne, Marahfleld, ' fought a torrid 10-round bout here last night, each scoring a knockdown.'- Lomskl was sent to the canvas for a count of nine In the second round, but he returned the compliment In kind, flooring Byrne for a nine count In the fourth. Byrne's aggressiveness over came Lomskl's slight lead to earn a draw. PORTLAND. May 8. (AP) Gov ernor Meier said last night be does not expect to appoint a auccessor to the late Gale 8. Hill, circuit Judge of Linn and Marlon counties, for at least another week. MYSTIFY LOCALS BY A couple of crack horseshoe teasers of . Iowa Invaded DeVoe's court yes terday afternoon to defeat Med ford's players without much apparent effort. Ouy Zimmerman of Sac, Iowa, who met Hadley Arthur, ahowed the local boy 38 ringers, 12 of them being doubles, In a 64-lnnlng match. Had ley had 26 ringers, five of which were doubles. . ' Roy Prultt played with Arthur against Zimmerman and his traveling partner, C. S. Jackson, also of Iowa. but the big corn men came out cf the match 81 to 29. Members of the local club, which will compete for the championship of southern pregon. to be held in Ashland park at 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, are Hadley Arthur, Ray Arthur, W. R. Young. Roy Prultt, O. E. Shell, A. L. Simmons and Louis Knlps. IN FROM O.S.C. CORVALLIS, Ore., May 6. (P) Washington State baseball team, lead ing the procession In the Northwest conference standing, made It two straight over Oregon State, taking yesterday's game 45 to 1. Three hits, one a three-bagger by McLarney. and a long high fly by Estell In the third on which & runner scored, contrib uted the three runs which cinched the game for the visitors. Oregon State played errorless ball, but failed In the pinches at bat. h 0ken kTT J11 "7 Trow"r ' ASK THE HOME FOLKS... They know bridge Cabinet works. I -f VANCOUVER, B. O, May 8. (AP) Bob Kruse, 200, Portland, took two out of three falls from Karl Sarpo- 210, Cleveland, to win a wrest- Us, ling exhibition here last night. Sarpolls applied bis flying scissors In the second round for the first fall, with Kruse evening the match In the third with a series of flying arm locks and boy press. Kruse took the deciding fall In the fourth with more flying arm locks. In the semi-final. Jack McLaugh lin. 154. Vancouver, won from Bull dog Jackson, 167, Klamath Falls, on foul In the fourth round after each had taken falls. 1 EVE' AT L TONIGHT Students from the Senior high school have been busy during the week selling tickets to the senior class play, "Adam and Eva," being presented In the school auditorium this evening, by a select cast. Proceeds from the play will be used to defray graduation expenses, of ficers of ths class have announced. Under the direction of Ralph R. . illey. the cast of six boys and four girls has worked out details of the farce, which Is expected to prove one of the most Interesting entertain orients presented by the school. NOTlli Test how me tteel cut "grind" of Golden Wet to be perfect for drip" ... and other method of making coffee. "Drib" Golden West ia the Golden West Coffee maker; ; : then you'll know the true meaning of REAL FLAVOR! Your grocer has Golden Weil and the Golden West "drtp coffee maker. 1 Qt. Coffee Tricolator and 1 lb. Golden West Coffee Special, both for $1.29 Our new meat sign ii her thli week. It will be np next week, till have a fine line of fresh menu and lunch meati. Wa PASTRIES FOUNTAIN CANNED GOODS If You're Looking for Bargains DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE VALUES OFFERED AT THE H. 'H. DEPT. STORE for Saturday Shoppers! Main Floor " Specials! Sheets and Cases 81x99 Sheets . . . . 89c 81x108 Sheets .... 98c 42x36 Cases . 23c GINGHAMS Beautiful summer patterns in ginghams including plains and plaids. 36 inches wide, yard ' 15c For Mother's Day Gloves, Scarfs, Lingerie and Hosiery. Women's Pumps Smart new all white and white and black creations in women's summer pumps. A fine selection in our main floor department at SMART SUMMER ENSEMBLES All white frocks with lovely little jackets Just the outfit for summer wear Three big bargain racks. $7-45. S 0.85 S12'45 $4.45 Sport Shoes Sport creations for women in all white and novelty numbers. Ex ceptional values at $3.95 One Strap Pumps One-strap pumps with Cuban, cut out sandal stvle $4.45 Special Summer Outfit for Men " $9.74 . Smart Brown or Aq fr Gray tweed trousers yO.etO Slip-over, sleeveless sweaters, in colors- Sport oxfords with cool perforated toe Hosiery, pair $1.59 $3.95 25c In Our BASEMENT STORE SPECIAL SATURDAY Women's Oxfords Tan elk and two-tone sport oxfords Real basement bargains at, pair $1.98 Men's Work Shoes A wide selection of work shoes for men priced as low as $1.49 Boys' Cords Corduroy trousers in cream or tan, sizes to 16, pair $1.49 and $1.75 Children's Sandals Blond sandals in all sizes to 2's. Base ment special $1.00 Blond Oxfords for children, pair $1.29 Black patent one-straps, for liildrcn $1.49 Women's Pumps Women's pumps, straps and dress ox fords, specially priced in two big groups $2.45 and $2.98 Tub Fast Prints 36-ineh tub-fast prints a wide selec tion of patterns to choose from Basement special 12cayard Boys' Wash Suits Attractive little boys' suits, guaran teed fust colors. Sizes to 7. Contrasting trimming, each 59c Mesh Hose New pattern mesh hose, 300 needle, in all popular spring shades, pair 49c Summer COATS 20 OFF Extraordinary b a r gains in chic summer coats prices as low as $9-85 Sweaters Kayon sweaters in novelty weaves white and colors. $.95 Skirts All wool skirts in white and colors. $2-95 Ask for S. & H. Green Stamps We Give Them! M. M. Department Store
