Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1932, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1932, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFOTJT) MAIL TTIIBUXE, ICEDFORD, OEEGOX, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932. Gold Beach New bridge apannlngl Dayton. Local attests being Ira Rogue river will be dedicated May 28. 1 proved. MAXIE KNEE-DEEP IN ADMIRERS BOY SCOUTS SET FOR FIELD MEET How They Stand (By the Associated Preaa.) National. W. L. F Pet. .710 .830 414 .484 A3 .417 .414 J70 Chicago Boston Cincinnati MM .. 23 - 17 10 It 17 . 15 18 13 17 - 10 14 - 12 17 EH St. Louis Philadelphia New York Brooklyn ...... Pittsburgh Mack Loses Hope Of Aid This Season From Big Left-hander Who Won 20 Games Last Year for A's By Oil) If Talbot, (Associated Press BporU Writer.) Connie Mack, able leader of the Athletic, appears to hate loat hope that Rube Walberg. the big left' hander who won JO games for him laat year, will recover hla winning form and be of any material assist ance In the ourrent flag race. Walberg, one of the big factor! In the A' drive to a third straight American league pennant laat sea son, haa been a great disappoint ment. He has started five games, been knocked out of the box the same number of times and thus far Is charged with four loaaes and no wlna. Now Decorates Bench. Mack, as a result, has about quit starting his former star and has fallen back on Drove, Earnanew ano Mahaffey to carry the burden. Only onoe In the laat three weeks haa Walberg been given a starting assign ment, and that time n was crownea by Cleveland. With all his pitching problems, however, Connie Mack still can sum mon a smile when he observes the way Jimmy Foxx Is belting the ba',1. The stocky first baseman Is having one of his gresteat years. He cam up In the first Inning yesterday with the bases loaded and cracked the pellet over the left field atanda for his 11th homer and enough runa to beat the Boston Red Sox. 4.-3. fens win Twice. Forty-nine thousand fans suffered at Yankee atadlum aa the Washlg ton Senators captured both ends of a doubleheader, 8-0 and 13-7, and went Into a virtual tie with the Yanks for the American league lead. The Senators led by half a game In games won and lost but trail by four points In percentage. In both games the slugging Senators came from behind with a murderoue at tack in the late Innings. Heinle Manuah's double, which slipped past Earl Combs and ' pt rolling, gave Washington the winning runs In the 10th Inning of the first game. Babe Ruth hit his eighth homer In the nluhtcap. Burleigh Grimes was hit hard but silenced Cincinnati's guns In the pinches aa the Chicago Cubs went 13 innings to win, -S, and Inerease their lead In the National. The Pittsburgh Pirates got to Joe minute and Jack Qulnn for two runs In the last of the eighth to edge out Brooklyn in their final, 3-1, Half of the eluba In each league spent the day traveling. J$rW . W $ rf i - n 14, rn Aiioctoiea Press PAoto Max Schmellng, who has a "heavy" date with Jack Sharkey June 21 In the middle of the new 80,000-aeat asphalt saucer on Long lilind, waded through crowd of kid to have a peep at hla future trystlng place. The German champion anawered the youngsters' demanda: "What are you going to do to Sharkey?" with a pleaaant, "Coma over June 21 and sea." NeckandNeck Finish For Three in National League, Johnson s Idea T PORTLAND, Ore.. May 30. (flV Ted Thye, Portland heavyweight wrestler, defeated Al Beverldge, 300 pound newcomer from Portland. Maine, two out of three falls here last night. Beverldge made things Interesting for Thye for nearly 40 minutes, and took the first fall In 88 minutes, 40 aeconda, with a flying mare and body press. Thye came bvk, caught Beverldge off hla guard, administered a few shoulder butts and won the aecond fall with wrist locks In 7:0a. He ended the match In one minute and a half with more wrlstlocka. In the five-round preliminary, Bob Xruse, Oswego, Ore., took the only fall In the fourth round from Tommy Thompson, Sen Francisco. The preliminary between Bulldog Jackson of Klamath Falla and Pat Regan of Casper. Wyo-, went three rounds to a draw. Becker and Achiu Grapple To Draw PORTLAND, Ore., May 30. (ft Xn a wrestling card to help raise funda to send Ralph and Clarence Hill, former University of Oregon dis tance runnera, to the Olympic trials. Pete Becker drew with Walter Achul. Chinese, in the main event here last night: Roland Warren, Klamath rails, defeated Cliff Reagan, Casper, Wyo., and Bill Aandahl won over Joe Reyn olds, Portland. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How to Stop Rheumatic Suffering In I,es tiiim a Week. If you suffer from torturing rheu matic pains, sore rmuK-le or tiff In flamed Joint. It's twriuM your yt tm li full of the rttnRi,roui poison that ctuiM rheumatism and makt th.up.n(1i helpleaa. Wlut you need li HC-MA. the new medicine no nold by all druggist; that acta directly on the liver, kid ney and blood, and help expel through the natural channel of elim ination the dangerous poisons that cau rheumatUm. No long waiting for your Buffering to atop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and la the one rheumatism rem edy guaranteed by Jarmln Wood to free muscles and Joint from all palnrul stiffness, swelling and lame ness, or nothing to pay. By K II WARD J. NKU. Asftoclatrd Press IS ports Writer NEW YORK, May 20. (AP) The visitors locker room In the Yankee stadium w a a full of steam from shower baths, and bowling, exultant, naked savageA. Only one man was In full, philosophical con trol of his senses aa he sat naked as the rest, squatting like M ft hat ma Ctandhl, on the top of a baggage trunk. You see," pointed out Walter Johnson, "that's how a ball club can look when the pitching goes very bad. That's the way our Senators rooked losing four straight to the Browns. That's how the Athletics looked until . Orove and Earnahaw started pitching." He was talking about the New York Yankees, the ourrent hysteria of tho American league, who had Just been made to look very bad Indeed, los ing both ends of a double header to Johnson's Senators, 8-8 and 13-7. The Yankees have been getting great pitching In that winning streak and so they looked immense. Tnen the pitching goes bad, like it did here today. And they look like any other bait olub, only worse. "But don't let It fool you. They'll look good again when they get the I pitching, and Just how much pitch- lng they're going to get over a full I season Is what's going to determine how .high they stay. They can't win I unless some of their young pitchers come through. Brute strength won't get the Yankees by.' The great right hand pitcher of another decade paused Just long enough to see If any of his gleeful athletes had overlooked a vacant shower. But no one had. "Of course we can't win without pitching either," he continued, "and the Athletics are In the same boat. We all look good when the boys are turning the batters back for us. And we look terrible when they don't. "But I look at the situation like this right now. This Washington stub Is a better team than last year. The Yankeea have Improved, particu larly In their youngsters and the pitching. The A.'s are coming back right now but Viey're not quite what they were last season. So you can see It's going to be a dog fight among these three, right down through the season. "I don't figure much on what's happening right now, because It'll be pretty far behind by the time August comes around. I think we've got a hotter team than the A.'s. I know we're a better all-around team than the Yankees better balanced, better defensively and equipped with better pitching for a season grind. "But I've got this hunch. We'll be Just heads apart, alt three of us. by the time September rolls around." AND GUEST 4 Yesterday Dr. Jouctt P. Bray had as his guest op. a fishing trip to Savage Rapids dam. Dr. Cedrlo P. Wallace of Lo Angeles, a son-in-law of Dr. Jud Rlckert. Fifth lng was good for Dr. Bray's boat, though he only caught one white Dr. Wallace was lucky, having 11 strikes, hooking seven fish and landing three, the limit catch for a day. Tho four fish averaged a little better than twenty pounds each. Dr. Bray says that salmon fish ing must be done with the aid and favor of Lady Luck, with boat In the right place and plenty of patience. He sat In the boat all day with only one atiMke while his guest had the limit catch before a :00 o'clock. Fishing at the dam was fairly good all day In spite of the cloudy weather and strong wind blowing. BASEBALL YESTERDAY With representatives of each scout troop stationed In their respective reservations' at Van Scoyoc field to morrow afternoon, the annual field meet for all Boy Scouts of Ashland ,a rants Pass, Kerby, Jacksonville, Phoenix, Beagle, Medford, and Hilt, Cal., will start at I o'clock. Each scout master is responsible for the proper registration of all en tries from his troop at the scout hesdquarters on East Main street not later than U a. m. Saturday, accord ing to Oscar E. Hoover, executive, who will be in charge of the affair. Events listed Include troop Inspec tion, patrol camping efficiency con teat, semaphore signaling, first aid, knot tying, fire by friction, fire by flint and steel, measuring distances across country by pacing, water boil ing and model aeroplanea home models), dressing race, pony express race, all-scout O'Orady game. Demonstrations will Include a semaphore signal tower, bugling and pine tree patrol camping. Judges for the day will be mem bers of the Active club, Jack Butler, Bill McAllister, Frank Van Dyke, Htl dlng Bengtson, Elmo Russell and Ralph Bailey. DON FABER WILL Announcement from Ashland, re ceived today, states that Don Faber of Central Point, who will graduate from Willamette university this spring, haa been named A&Mand high school coach for the school year of 1032-33. The appointment was made yesterday afternoon at a special meeting of the school board. Young Faber has been outstanding In scholastic as well as athletic activ ities of the university, and has been highly recommended by that Institution, Pottstown Flash Slower Outdoors NEW YORK, May 20. (?) Gene Venzke, invincible during the winter season, already has found a con queror outdoors. The Pottstown, Pa., school boy, who ran the mile In 4:10 this win ter, finished third In a special 1,000 yard run at the New York Curb Ex change track and field meet last night. t Phone B42. We'u haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service, .... 10 17 American. New York - 19 a Washington 21 0 Cleveland 18 14 Detroit 15 12 Philadelphia .., 14 14 St. Louis - 16 17 Chicago .-..... 19 Boston 23 Coast. Hollywood 27 18 Los Angeles 28 18 San Francisco 28 19 Portland ........ 23 22 Sacramento 22 23 Oakland 21 23 Seattle ... 20 29 Missions 14 31 .704 .700 .663 .598 .500 .489 .321 .179 .800 .591 .57B .511 .489 .477 .444 Jll TO OLD GOLF Tl VIRGINIA WATER, Surrey, Trig. May 20. Up) Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare, former American women's golf champion, today was selected to car ry the American standard against Joyce Wethered, captain of the Eng lish team. In the first singles match of the England-United States series tomorrow at Went worth. It will be the renewal of an old rivalry between the two women. Joyce always has won before. Helen Hicks, current American champion, was named to play Enid Wilson, British tltleholder: Virginia VanWle was drawn against Wanda Morgan; Maureen Orcutt against Di ana Flshwick; Mrs. Opal Hill against Molly Gourlay, and Mrs. Leon a Che ney against Elsie Corlett. Mrs. Vare and Miss Wethered also will meet In the foursome, the Amer ican leader pairing with Mrs. Opal Hill against Miss Wethered and Wan da Morgan. Misses VanWle and Hicks will play Miss Wilson and Mrs. Watson, and Mrs. Cheney and Miss Orcutt will match strokes with Miss Gourlay and Doris Park. The foursomes are played as she Scotch play them, that Is each pair playing only one ball, alternating on each stroke. The foursomes will be played In the morning and the six singles In the afternoon. (By the Associated Press.) A record of fanning 11 batters, six of them In a row, rested in the hands o. Fay Thomas, Oakland hurler, to day. Thomas equalled a Coast league record set by Puggy Gould, May 25, 1027. in fanning six men In a row as Oakland defeated Portland, 4-0, last night for the third straight vic tory. Another Coast league pitcher Tony Freltas of Sacramento fanned 11 men last night as the Senators took their first win of the present series over Seattle, 6-4. In their last 10 games the Senators have won two and both times Freltas was In the box. Hollywood stopped the Missions' winning streak by taking last night's j viicvunboi, wiiiie oiicctinu, ow pitcher, retired 10 batters. The vic tory boosted Hollywood back Into first place In league standings. San Francisco's Seals gathered two runs and three hits In the first In ning of last night's game with Los Angeles and worked up a lead which the Angels never overcame, the Seals taking the game, 6-3. Gold Hill. Beaver-Portland Ce ment company started 24-hour shift recently with 75 men employed. Portland. Bids to be called soon for redecklng Morrison bridge from Front street to East Water street, estimated to cost about 145,000. Cart Vilfifl OilfMra Slu-Oroan Triatai 0lin r winning rtas, with m canny cm IMoimv . . . n MeONIZI TH1 INDIMNOIttT D1AU LAWN MOWERS Genuine Philadelphia, 16 in., 4-blade, fully warranted. Regular $12.75. Special - $8.75 250-Lb. Detecto Health Scale 5 year guarantee. Reg. $9.85. . lt QC Special - iPO.7l3 ALUMINUM SKILLET 10 in. heavy cast aluminum skillet. Qft Special" - IO I DISH PANS 16 in. ivory and green dishpans. Reg. 98c. Special 69c BACEBALL MITTS Horsehide mitts. Reg. $1.50 value. Qftr Special.. i70C ALABASTINE TINT Reg. 75c, 5-lb. pkg 35c Flex Enamel ' Free With each $2 purchase of paint . ' , oca we slre ym one 15 m- ' 1",,t,e iguana UO o'Cedar auto polish free. While stock lasts. Pints 50& ' One lot of Steel Head flies y2 Pints 30 5$ each. We carry the famous Gor- , Pmts - 20V don Pitching Skin on Horse While stock lasts. " Shoes. Attend the Emigrant Dam Boat Races Sunday HUBBARD BROS. Inc. East Main Phone 231 Coast. R. H. E Portland ..... 0 S 1. Oaltland 4 7 0 Dietrich and Fltzpatrlck; Thomas and Oaslon. R. H. E Seattle 4 7 1 Sacramento 0 11 0 Wetrei and Bottarlnl; Freltas and Woodall. Missions . 0 a 0 Hollywood 4 7 8 Caster, T. PUlette end Rlccl; Shee han and Bassler. R. H. E. Los Anftcles - 3 7 1 Sun Francisco 6 10 1 Stlteel, Moss and Cronln; McDou gall and Penebsky. Pierce's Hothouse Tomatoea can now be had at your grocers. Re member they are vine ripened. Greatest Anti-knock, Energy! New UNION 7(L nGATKR POWER NEW SMOOTHNESS INCREASED MILEAGE FINEST ANTI-KNOCK PROVED PERFORMANCE NO EXTRA COST MONEY RACK GUARANTEE LISTEN I . . . "VOICE OF 76" . , , TONIGHT 8 . . . KGW Ask forS- & H. Green Saving Stamps! Saturday Sale of Smart New Frocks An especially fine array of wash silk frocks in white and colors, with jackets to complete the ensemble. Sizes 14 to 44. These frocks specially reduced for Saturday to $5.95 White Handbags A special sale of new white Hand hags. Snappy at.vles with touch of black, many with ilppers. Main floor bargain prlcea $1.00 $1.95 $2.95 Children's DRESSES Just the thins for spring wear. Children's dresses III clerer prints, tollts and organdies. Real bar gains for Saturday on our main floor, sues X to , and In our ready to wear drpartnient, slirs S to 11. $1.00 Munsingwear for Men All styles In Munilng near for men In our main floor Men's de partment $ 1 .00 up Voile Dresses Smart new Tolles Including clever dotted Sn li.es and mesties. All slies. Specially priced In our Main floor Reariy-to-Wear Shop $1.95 to $2.95 We have just received a shipment of knitted suits in all sizes and colors. I Wash Frocks Clever new prints and pequots in all colors and styles. $1.39 and $ 1 .95 Mesh Hose We arc enptcUlly featuring li new lac mesh hoM by Munslnjt dainty and sheer, in the popular spring shades: Brigade blue. Plaza, Sunhlege and AllegraM. Main Kloor Special $1.65 Close Out of Footwear We have a special bargain table featuring smart blond straps, ties and pumps which regularly sold from $6.85 to $7.84 at one big bar gain price $4 .95 Feature Every Article On Sale In Our Bargain Basement Boys' Shirts A fc Boys' sttlrts and Blouses with collars attached, I fast colors and a fine selection of patterns. Base- ment price W Wash Dresses " f c Smart Betty Brook wah dretses In all sizes, colors and patterns. Guaranteed fast colors. Bae- ah ment special bst Children's Shoes A wide selection of shoes for children In both oxford, and strap,. Real Basement Bargain Prlres , $1.00 to $1.98 Women's Shoes A flue line of Women', Shoes In white and norelty numbers for sport and dres, wear. A wide selection ranging In price from $1.98 to $2.98 Men's Work Shoes Sturdy ork Shoes lor men, at real bargain prices in our Base ment Department $1.49 to $2.98 Simplicity Patterns in our Basement Shop 15c M. M. Department Store Pay Less Dress Better C. A. Meeker, Prop. V.