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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
MEDFOED MAIL TEIBUNE, JEEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1932. Blow Over Right Field Fence Is Disastrous for Senators Braves Lose National League Pinnacle to Cubs By Gayle Talbot (Associated Press Bporta Writer) One bad .pitch a game, one ball that geta away from the pitcher and goes down the batten alley, can very easily cost a good team a pennant, aald Walter Johnson recently In ex plaining bis preference for mounds men with tight control. As If to bear out his boas' con tention, General Alvln Crowder of the Washington Senators tossed one up that exactly suited Lou Gehrig of the Yankees in the sixth inning of yesterday'a tut between the Amer ican league pace-setters. Blow Clears Bases Three Tanks were on base at the time and Gehrig, further bearing out Johnson's theory, spanked the ball oter the right field fence. The Yanka gathered another run In the ninth for a final score of 6 to 0. but It wae Gehrlg'a blow that knocked the wind out of the Senators. Charley Buffing didn't give them a hit the last alx Innings. The victory perched the Yankees on top by four full games and left the Senators with only a two-game lead over the third place Detroit Tigers, who were beating Chicago, 11 to 3, In the first half of a sched uled doubleheader. The second game was rained out In the fifth with the count tied, 1 to 1. Foxx Hits 15th Homer Jimmy Poxx bit his fifteenth homerun of the year, as the Athletics pounded out a 7 to 1 win over Bos- ton. Cleveland and St. Louis were rained out. The Boston Braves dropped off the National league pinnacle, yielding to the Idle Chicago Cubs, when they got the worst of a slugging match with the Phillies. 17 to 13. Five runs In the eighth eettled the argument, Brooklyn got Its batting order mixed up and lost a run that would have won In regulation time, but went on to beat the Giants anyway, 8 to 3, In twelve rounda. Pittsburgh made it three straight from Cincinnati, 8 to 2, and went Into fifth plaoe, scoring all Its runs off Bed Lucas In the second Inning. YALE'S NEW SPORT PLAN SHAKES COLLEGE WORLD NEW YORK, May 37. (AP) Yale's a t h 1 e 1 1 o right-about-face caught the college sports world un awares today and left It astonished and perhaps, mildly aghast as well. Only scattering comment on Old Ell's plan of sharp curtailment of intercollegiate competition In favor of Intra-mural sports, was available as most college heads preferred to take "time out" and study the re port. What comment there was, however, was distinctly favorable, although here and there a dissenting voloe was heard. Major points In the new policy, designed to go Into effect, partially at least. In 1033, .follow: Reduction In number of football games to five and with major and traditional opponents only. Free admission of undergraduates to all contests and reduced' prices to alumni and public with endow ment fund to cover athletic expendi tures. No organized practice In sports out of their normal season. No scouting even If opponent con tinues to scout Yale. Substantial cuts in varsity squads and number of Junior varsity teams and elimination of class teams and ISO-pound football team. All students eligible for house teams regardless of scholastic stand ing; amateur coaches only for these teams. For several years colleges have been seeking to de-emphaslze sports, but none of the plans put Into prac tice thus far have been as drastic as that proposed for Yale. IS FEATHER KING DETROIT, May 87. P) Tommy Paul, game little warrior from Buf falo, N. Y., today wears the National Boxing association's belt; emblematic of the featherweight osamplonshlp. He won It handily last night by outfighting Johnny Pena, rugged New Yorker, throughout most of the 16 round final bout of 4 tournament to fill the vacancy left when Bat Bat tallno outgrew the division. Retiree Slim MoClelland's score card gave Paul every round but the aeventh. In his dressing room after the fight, the new ohsmplon aald he would defend his title here In Sep tember against Fidel Ls Barba, TO AWIATEUR LISI LOS ANGELES, May 8T-(flV-With an amateur athletlo union registra tion card once more In his posses sion. Charles William Paddock, one time holder of the title of the "World's Fastest Human," turned an eye today toward a place on the United States Olympic team. Paddock waa quoted to the effect that he previously had been refused a card because of his motion pic ture work, the A. A. U. believing that his work had removed him from ama teur status. No statement was msde by the A. A. U. last night In granting the card to Paddock. VOLK AND UDELL BATTLE TO DRAIN KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., May 37. (AP) Eddie Volk, Portland, drew with Tony O'Dell, Klamath Palls, In fast main event here last night. The Portund boy scored two knock downs. Eddie Bdelman, Portland, drew with Johnny Jackson, Chlloquln Indian In the semi wind-up. Bus Zlmmer man. Klamath Palla, drew with Butch Johnson, Chlloquln. Jack Hlbbard, Klamath Fulls, knocked out Bonny Boy Endera, Klamath Fatla, and Derold Dutton, Portland knock- ad out BUI Ttmma, Klamath Falls Shock Recorded. SYDNEY, Australia, May 37. (AP) -The observatory at Rlvervlew re corded a heavy earthtake ahock at 8:14 a. m, today. The quake was centered approximately 1600 miles away, officials aald. probably in Mew Guinea. Tar Thlrtrs Held. BAN FRANCISCO, May 37. (AP) J. B. Hadler and John T. Seonre were held under ball of 13600 each yesterday by United State Commis sioner Ernest E. Williams on charges or driving a stolen automobile from Klamath Falls, Ore. to Mar tines. 73 OF BRITISH PLAY SAUTON, Devonshire. England, May 87. (AP) Maureen Orcutt, Engle wood, N. J., atar, posted a fine 73 for the first 18 holes of the 88 hole qualifying round In the Brit ish women's golf championship to day. Playing steadily all the way. Miss Orcutt was out In 88 and home In 38 to finish her round only two over par of 71. Her putting waa deadly moat of the way. She holed a 30-footer at the 17th and a 10- footer at the 18th. With a dozen players finished, here was the first score under 90. Mme. Rene Lacoste, wife of the famoua French tennis player, posted a 76 for her first round. Virginia Holzderber, of Richmond, Va.. virtually shot herself out of the championship by taking 102 strokes. Mrs. O. 8. Hill took a shaky 88 tor her first round and probably will have to do eeveral atrokea better then that In her last 18 tomorrow If she Is to qualify with the low 04 and ties. Virginia Van Wle, fourth Ameri can to finish, posted a 77. Anything under 80 tomorrow should qualify her for match play. Mrs. Olsnna Collett Vare took an 80, lapsing to a mediocre 48 coming home after a fine 88 going out. The scots left her considerable margin, however, for the last 18, HELEN, ELIZABETH IN FRENCH FINAL ATJTETjrL, Prance, May 87. (AP) Mrs. Hslen Wills Moody and Eliza beth Ryan, leading American doubles combination, today advanced to the finals of the French tennis cham pionships in a three-set victory over Senorlta Ella de Alvarez, of Spain, and Josane Slgart, of Belgium. The scores were 6-4, 1-8, 0-4. Miss Ryan lost her strokes In the second set, frequently sending the ball Into the net or outside the baseline lines, but steadied In the third to give Mrs. Moody a hand. Mrs. Moody was stroking the Dan well and once Mlsa Ryan regained her form, there waa little question 1 to the outcome. Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whlttlngatall and Betty Nuthall, of England, gain ed the other finals berth with a 8-4, 8-6, 0-4 victory over Muriel Thomas and Ida Adamoff, the Anglo- French team. OVER OLD BASQUE NEW YORK, May 27. (AP) If Mickey Walker falls to get that match with Ernie Bchaat aa early In the outdoor aeason aa he ex pected, he can blame It all on Paulino Uzcudun, rock-ribbed old warrior from the Pyrenees. By the slimmest of margins and, partly at least, because of an Illegal punch at the end of the eighth round. Walker squeezed out a 10 round decision over Psullno In Madi son Squsre Garden last night. But the booes of a crowd of 8000 fol lowed Walker as he left the ring, while Psullno drew the ovstlon usually reserved for the winner. Tbt punch that turned the sym pathise of the crowd to the veteran Spaniard and the tide of battle toward Walker came after the bell had ended the eighth round. Paulino was partly at fault for, he landed a left hook to the body Just after the bell. But he dropped his hand and stepped back, and as he did. Wslker ewung a right that split the Spaniard's left eyebrow wide open. That blow beat Paulino for Walker opened the cut with the first punch In the ninth round and, blinded by the flow of blood, Paulino could do little from then on but step forward Into Walker's lefts to the hesd. O'ER LOSANGELES Ninth Inning Rally Produces Eight Runs for Hollywood In 'Civil War' Ducks Trim Sacramento 6-2 (By the Associated Press.) Hollywood leads the Pacific Coast league today as the result of beating Los Angeles last night, 9 to 6. It was the third .straight victory for the Stars in the southern "civil war." A ninth Inning rally which produced eight runs on seven hits turned the trick. Prank Bhellenback pitched the full route for Hollywood, while It required three pitchers for the Angela to retire the side after the stars started their victory march. Wilbur Hubbell pitched two-hit ball up to the ninth inning for Port land yesterday, enabling the Ducks to beat Sacramento, 6 to 3. The Missions scored four runs In the fifth inning to take the lead from the Seals, but in the seventh Hunt knocked a homer for the Seal, scoring one man ahead, of him, and this gave his team Its first victory over the Reds in the current series. Koenlg, normally a third baseman, pitched for the Missions and held the Seals to eight hits. Hal Hald, who went to Seattle from the Boston Braves, shut out Oakland last night, 3 to 0, allowing only three hits. George Burns, first baseman, accounted for two of the Seattle runs, scoring in the second inning on a double steal after knock ing a triple to the outfield, and en abling Welsh to score in the sixth by lining out a single when needed. Baseball Player Killed By Bolt SHELBY, Miss., May 27. (API- Henry Nemetz, 28, baseball player. was killed and four others severely shocked when a bolt of lightning struck on a baseball diamond here yesterday. Nemetz was killed as he was returning a ball from the out field to the Infield. L BASEBALL TILTS SEATTLE. May 37. (ffv-The Uni versity of Washington baseball team, assured of at least a tie for the northern division title, clashes with the University of Oregon In the final of a two-game series here today. Behind the pitching of Ed "Specs" Putnam, who closed his Intercolle giate baseball career with not a aln gle game, lost In three years' play and 17 victories, the Huskies took a 7 to 8 victory yesterday. PULLMAN, Wash., May 87. (flv Washington State's baseball team de feated Oregon 8tate, 8 to 8, here yes terday In a well played game. All runs were made In the first four In nings, after which the contest was a pitchers' battle between Karl Nor by for the Cougars and Walter Wood ward, Beaver southpaw. BASEBALL YESTERDAY Coast I R. H. E. 8 15 1 7 10 3 Shellenback and Baasler: Beacht, Ballou, Moss and Campbell, Hollywood Los Angeles R. H. E. Sacramento 2 5 1 Portland - 8 8 0 Tincup and Wlrts; Hubbell and Palmlsano. Missions R. H. . 4 11 . 5 8 Hun Francisco Koenlg and Rlccl, Davis, Zlnn and Penebsky, Oakland Seattle R. H. E. 0 8 0 8 8 3 Walsh and Qaston: Hald and Cox. Hunters' Funerals Keep Beagle Pack On Go In England LONDON (AP) The Holme Val ley beagle pack was almost as busy s,t funerals this past season as at hunting. In addition to three meets a week the dogs had to participate in eight funerals. The custom Is that when mem bers of the Yorkshire hunt die. Huntsman Ernest Green leads the beagles at the head of the funeral cortege. The dogs are left at the cemetery gate. After the service the huntsman stands at the grave side and sounds the "stole away" on his hunting horn. The "atole away" is the hunts man'a taps, the recall for the pack, and algnlfles that the fox has gone, crept Into hiding. s All our leather goods, special tor graduation gifts, 25 to 50 off. Office Stationery te Supply Co. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How To Stop Rheumatic Suffering In Less Than a Week If you suffer from torturing rheu matic pains, sore muscles or stiff ln flammed Joints. It's because your sys tem la full of the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless. What you need is RU-MA, the new medicine now sold by all druggists; that acts directly on the liver, kid neys and blood, and helps expel through the natural channels of elim ination the dangerous poisons that cause rheumatism. No long waiting for your suffering to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and is the one rheumatism rem edy guaranteed by Jar ml n & Woods to free muscles and joints from all painful stiffness, swelling and lame ness, or nothing to pay. Word has been received hers that the Yreka Rifle club will send a team to Medford. to compete with the local rifle club's team at the outdoor range. Thirty-calibre rifles will be shot. This shoot will be one of many be ing conducted throughout the state to see how the various clubs stand In order that a selection of a state team might be made. The team chosen will participate In the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, this fall. O. R. Richmond, ranger officer stat ed yesterday that all members of the local club are urged to attend, and all visitors will be welcome. 'ANEW WORLD RECORD FOR 4 CYLINDER CARS MADE WITH CILMORE Vwvtttr Pennsylvania .S MOTOR OIL rSTIONIXt 1MI INOIPINBINr MMII 0 this New ASY WA Without Electric Pump $64T Washer With Pump $84-50 See this wonderful new EASY Washer today. See the marvelous new Im provements it offers features never before offered on any washer at this low price. Be sure and Inspect its new Electric Water Pump. See how It empties all water through a hose Into sink or drain at a touch of a button. With it there are no more wet feet no after mess to clean up; no heavy buckets of water to lift. Be sure and investigate this new EASY before you decide on any washer. tr r- - Tt sf fJr avT "3wu mj j tw n S) Si Peoples Electric Store 212 W. Main A, B. Cunningham 0. 0. Alenderfer Phone 12 stptmirivvi'iiiv,iiipMiitt-w!iff Vii.:ii-..- i a-,. . ,',i.' ; ' . Other outstanding features Big balloon wringer rolls family-size capacity all porcelain tub big EASY agitator quiet EASY gear case standard motor. TEAMS IE HE E FOR LEAGUE PINNAGL With Fluhrer's Doughboys winning their game last night, 7 to 1, from Shangle's American Legion Junior baseball tesm. the two squads are now tied for top honors In the league. Shangle'a ability to stay In the pennant race will be decided by the score at the close of the Shangle-Central Point game. Numerous errors were booked dur ing the game last night, responsible for the 8hangle loss. The box score: i Doughboys. AB BBFOAI Haas 4 1 0 4 3 0 Smith 4 0 1 0 0 0 Van Dyke 4 0 0 8 3 1 Whit Knox Kindred Lusk Lewis Tungate 28 7 4 18 13 3 Strangles. AB Baker Shafer Howard. , Merrltt Simmons Walters .. Patterson Randies Ohelardl . Batea Totals R H PO A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 1 8 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..39 1 4 17 13 8 No Wool Buyers. CONDON. Ore., May 27. (IP) After ten clips had been puv up, and no lots sold, the Condon sealed bid wool sale was cancelled Thursday. manager of the Ollpln Construction company, died at hU home here day. l- PORTLAND, May 27. P) John F. OUpln, 49, president and general WHOLESOME Tour breads con tribute to good health as well as appeal to good ap petltes when bak ' ed with CROWW FLOUR. The New Sensational Stewart Warner Refrigerator --iFTO HUZm Now on Display! A complete line of boxes now on display the smallest box containing over 4 cubic ft., sells for You'll find each and every bo has the newest and best features known to the Electrical Refrigera tion world HUBBARD BROS. Corner Main and Riverside Phone 31 1 9 Start the Summer Season Right EAT Snider's Ice Cream and Sherbet ,'"hrlffr I an STRAWBERRY SHERBET Is our Memorial Day Special. Order it Saturday! Watch for Snider's Weekly Special. Snider Dairy & Produce Go. N. Bartlett Phone 203 a . i CM,
