Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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    PAGE SEVE3
E
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
MAIL ORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
WE PAY ALL
POSTAGE ON
MAIL ORDERS
L
Coast
R. R.
Oakland 3 8 1
Portland 8 9 0
Joiner and Read; McDonald and
Palmliano.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JTJXE 3, 1932.
ft JMl 1 1
Brown and Betts Win 5 Each
for McKechnie Without
Defeat Unheralded Pair
Tied, for League Lead
By GAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sports Writer
Bobby Brown and Huck BetU of
the bouncing Boston Braves, a young
ter of 30 and a veteran of 33, are
putting on one of the greatest pitch
ing acts seen In the National or any
other league In recent years.
A club that can pick up one win
ning rookie In this day of keen com
petition la doing pretty well, but here
Manager Bill McKechnie has found a
pair who look like world beaters. Each
has contributed five victories to the
Braves' pennant fight, neither has
met defeat, and they are tied for
the pitching leadership of the Na
tional league.
Pair Unheralded
What makes their work even more
Impressive Is the fact they have burst
on the scene with little or no fan
fare. Pre -season dope scarcely men
tioned either Brown, the husky kid
from Birmingham, or Betts, who years
before had been a failure previously
with the Phillies.
Brown has been particularly pois
onous to Brooklyn, beating the Dodg
ers four times. Twice he has limited
Marx Carey's pupils to four hits and
again to five. His second four-hitter
was achieved yesterday, ' when he
clipped the Dodgers, 5 to 1. In the
second game of a double header after
Brooklyn had beaten Socks Set bold,.
11 1 In V tH. ' ,
Wilson Spoils Shutout
Back Wilson's seventh home run
after two were out In the ninth de
prived him of a shutout.
The Braves, however, lost ground
to the leading Chicago Cubs, who
beat Pittsburgh, 9 to 5. The only
other game scheduled, the Phillies at
New York, was rained out.
Lefty Gomez rang up his ninth
victory against one defeat as the
Yankees trimmed the Athletics 5 to 1.
Washington strengthened its hold
on second place In the American with
a double win over the floundering
Red Sox, 6 to 4 and 8 to t.
The St. Louis Browns bunched two
doubles and three singles with a base
on balls In the third Inning to score
four runs off Al Thomas and beat
the White Sox, 4 to 2. Cleveland's
scheduled double header at Detroit
was rained out.
R. R. E.
San Francisco 3 10 0
Los Angeles 15 31 0
Douglas, 8 tine and Walgreen;
Baecht and Cronln.
R. H. E.
.... 6 13 3
Koenlg and
Hollywood
Missions ...
Sheehan and Bassler;
Hofmanh, Blccl.
Sacramento
Seattle
R. H. E.
.19 19 a
..368
Deshong and Woodall; Page, Freltas,
Walters and Cox.
How They Stand
(By the Associated Press)
National
Chicago
Boston .
Cincinnati
Brooklyn ...
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
hlladelphla
New York ....
W. L. Pet.
. 28 17 .822
. 25 19
, 24 24
. 22 23
. 20 21
.668
.900
.489
.488
. 20 24 .455
21 25
17 23
W. L.
New York 29 13
Pet.
.690
Washington .
Detroit
Philadelphia
Cleveland
St. Louis .
Chicago ...
Boston
, 28 17 .622
24 IS .600
, 25 19 .668
24 20 .545
. 20 24 .455
, 16 28 .349
, 7 35 .167
3 TO 2
(By the Associated Press)
The climbing Portland Beavers
edged out Oakland, 3 to 3, to score
their eleventh victory In the last 14
games. The Oaks collected eight hits
to the Braves' six, but Pitcher Roy
Joiner had a wobbly eighth inning,
Issuing three walks, two of which
came home on Johnson's long double.
Stung by memory of a 16-to-l de
feat the night before, the Angels
turned on the Seals last night and
administered a 15-to-3 drubbing.
With batting' eyes improved by a
morning practice session, the Angels
routed Pitcher Ken Douglas In the
first Inning under a deluge of six
runs. Lee Stine took the box and
was hit freely, the southerners get
ting a total of 31 hits.
The league-leading Hollywood Stars
beat the tall-end Missions at San
Francisco In a night encounter, Tom
Sheehan pitching his seventh straight
victory. The score was 6 to 5. Each
pitcher was touched for 13 hits.
Sacramento Solons, kicked round
quite a bit recently, slipped Into high
gear and banded Seattle a lS-to-3
pasting.
FREE OLYMPIC TRIP
CONTEST ADVOCATED
TO FINANCE Tl
NEW YORK. June 8 AP) Dan
Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Ath
letic union, has suggested a plan
designed to enlist the help of the
nation's newspapers In raising the
300,000 necessary to support Ameri
ca's athletes at the International
games In Los Angeles this summer.
So far, only about 935.000 of the
total sum has been subscribed.
Ferris suggests the newspapers of
every large city promote contests to
determine the most popular school
boy between the ages of 13 and 17,
awarding to each winner as a prize
free trip to the Olympic games.
Coupons published in the papers
would give readers the opportunity
to vote for their candidates, at the
same time accompanying each ballot,
counting 10 votes, with 10 cents in
cash. TheM contributions would be
turned over to the Olympic com
mittee. "If 60 newspapers would promote
these contesta with only 60 boys in
each city entered and as few as 500
people voting for each candidate,
they would realize 1135.000 for the
American Olympic fund," Ferris said.
Hollywood -
Portland
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Oakland
Sacramento .
Seattle
Missions
W. L. Pet.
. 37 34 .807
. 35 36 .574
. 33 36 .559
. 33 38 .633
. 30 30 .500
38 33
35 36
33 39
.450
.410
.361
Williams Creek
WTT.T.TAMR nRREK. June S fSOl.l
Williams Union Sunday school en
Joyed having Rev Wood, pastor ol
the Medford South Methodist church,
twenty-one of their Sunday school
pupils and Rev. Mctiee, comereuw
Sunday school secretary for the
Methodist church at the meeting
May 29.
After Sunday school all went up
n h T.tt.M. Mnthndlst chanel. where
Rev. Wood preached. A bountiful
basket dinner was enjoyoa. iw in
clement weather, together with seve
ral cases of measles In the Imme
diate neighborhood caused a small
crowd. . . .
,in Tii. TTsrris and two small
children are visiting relatives In
Ashland this ween.
inhn Tiv.l and son. Jack. Of Little
Applegate, were on Williams creek
Decoration day.
An .nidpmio of measles Is sweep
ing the neighborhood.
Corporal Victor Wood of the u. o
marines, who has been visiting his
.,.. u. rv w. Roberta the last
three' weeks, returned to his station
vrr island Monday. He went
via Areata, Call!., wnere ne win
visit his cousins.
Mrs. Prank Falrweather and Grace
vr. .nri Mrs. Oeoree Robin
son of Portland, Hugh Robinson and
Charles Weiss or Marsniieia c"
Sunday at the C. W. Roberts home.
- Bnhin.nn snd Mr. Roberta were
nelghbora In Kansas more than 25
years ago.
Mrs. Addle Pierce or oranw r
was on Williams creek Decoration
day.
Maurice Butts and Jack Sparlln of
.r.fnvH .n.nfc the week-end until
Tuesday with their home folks on
Williams creek.
Mr. and Mre. Lathrop and family
f ..r Central point viaiiea uv,
.h un Tuviar Hartlev Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts epeni
.rn. with rslstivfta and friends
In Phoenli. Everet Taylor, Paul Smith
and Bob Moore left Monaay ir
Bullion Mountain in nortnom uau
fwni. .iimi thmv have a mine
Mr. Smith and Mr. Moore came to
Williams from Kelso May 8.
lh anrf Mr. Furrlater of Grants
Pass were Sunday visitors at the
H. A. Cougle home. Mrs. cougie and
Mrs. Furr later are sisters.
AlfrMl tjirimnn la haullnff logs
from the O. O. Blgelow place to the
Amos smitn saw mm, using uu
team.
Victor Coltrln and L. h. Oray vis
ited on Williams creek Sunday.
Bill H.lHorin from ths snldtera'
home In Roeeburz. la visiting at the
Alva Davidson home.
W. C. Fixley has had another
room built onto their house to keep
the electric refrigerator. Mr. Alfred
Hilton did the work.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lofland and
daughter, Laura, spent Tuesday even
Ing at the C. W. Roberta home.
P let UK frames made to order. The
Peasleye, opp. Holly theater.
For wrecker or tow service, night ox
day, Phone 1300. Lewi Service,
Portraits of distinction. The Peaaw
leye, opp. Holly theater.
Good grades ot lumber at cull
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
American Singles
Hope Vanquished
ACTEUIL. France, June 8 (AP)
-Gregory Mangln. last of the Ameri
cans In the men's singles of the
French tennis championships, was
eliminated today In the quarter
final round by Hfnrl Cochet. France's
great champion, 6-3, 7-5, 6-7, 6-3.
SWEM'S
"Odds-Ends" Sale
Picture Frames
Be Here Saturday
SWEM'S GIFT SHOP
Summer weiet
Think of buying a new summer suit In the season's smart
tropical worsteds and popular "Nurotex" fabrics for $5.93.
These summer weight suits are In two piece style and guaran
teed perfect In tailoring and quality. Your choice tomorrow
$19.50 to $27.50 Values for
Men's "Club" Suits
Men's and young men's genuine all wool "Club" suits for only
$14.95. These come In beautiful tweeds and long wearing
worsteds In both light and dark shades. All are finely tailored
and nicely finished. A real super suit value at this low price.
$19.50 to $22.50 Values for
If . I
i-i? 1 'ft m-
1 It m -
i el -m f i
lfrfi vtx Men's Swim Suits
I t Cll V'lifi&V Extr spw11 100 percent pure wool
il Uj W.I tveia swlm BUlta ,or men ftt These fj
1 M El Vtfi are suite made by a well known mak- jj
I 11 If I Yfcfc-ffl or and are In the popular speed II
1 Wf'W fJ Cyi7 Models. Colors are black, red, and
1 b W Jf vjp blue. Regular $1.95 value. il
J Special $1.29
Slf Bovs' Swim Suits JJ
vL'j&J&A A Bale Broup of swim suits for small fjJl
vVWl kya- They are of wool and cotton and Iff
I can be used for sun suits as well as f j j
"e iirtt swim luii. oizcb are irom r . J f
to 0 and they are regular up to $1.50 I
Starting Tomorrow at Mann's
Two months ago we set out to prepare a sale for men that would be "tremendous" in every meaning of the
word. We wanted 8 sale of things that men like and wear. A sale of real honest-to-gooduess merchandise of
quality clothing and accessories. We think that this advertisement proves that we have at last achieved what
we set out to do. You'll have to go back further than 1915 to find such good clothing and accessories at price
like these 1
Greatest Values in Our History!
ht Suits
$595
$
1495
Kuppenheimer and Club Suits
Tomorrow at Mann's you can buy a new Kuppenheimer or
Club suit for only $29.50, and remember these are regular
$35.00 to $50.00 values and are the finest clothing money can
buy. Some of these fine suits have two pair of pants.
$35.00 to $50.00 Values, Special
$
295-0
Boys' All Wool Suits
This suit sale also Includes a lot of boys' and young men's
suits In sizes from 14 to SO years. These are all wool garments
well made and In good patterns. (Extra pants to match these
suits can be had for only $1.95 per pair. Suits are special.
Regular $14.50 Values, Choice
$6
95
Sale of Sweaters
$16.9
A splendid sale of men's and young men's all
wool sweaters In sleeve or sleeveless sllpon style.
These are In such good colors as tan, blue or
green, and sized from 36 to 42. $1.95 to $2.46
values.
Men's Coat Style All Wool Sweaters
Choice $3.95 and $6.95
BOYS' WOOL SWEATERS
Also for this sale are boys' all wool
sllpon sweaters In all colors and sizes
from 28 to 3fl. These are regular
$2.60 and $2.95 sweaters. Your choice
$59
Boys' Khaki Knickers, Regular $1.50 Value for 79c
T
L.men
Handkfs
Men's narrow hem
stitched border
Irish linen hand
kerchiefs In plain
white and colored
edges at 4 for $1.
These are regular
85c each.
MEN'S
PANTS
FOR DRESS
Extra special one lot of men's
fine quality all wool dress
pants at $2.98 pair. These are
In good patterns and In almost
every size.- Regular values from
$3.06 to $4.95 special.
$298p,
"Can't Bust 'Em"
CORDS
The famoua "CAST BUST 'EM'
cords tor men and young men.
These are In tan or gray In
waist sizes 33, 34, 39, 40, 43,
and 40. Regular $3.50 cords.
Special
$.98pr.
Another lot of "CANT BUST
"EM" cords In the famous cam
pus style that the young fel
lows like. Regular $5.00 cords.
Your choice tomorrow
$395pr.
One Lot Men's Dress
Pants, $5.00 values
Special $3.98
Choice 29c
Golf Knickers
In Plus 4-6 or 8
Men's and young men's all
wool knickers In sporty
tweeds and popular mixtures
at $4.95 pair. These are reg
ular $6.60 to $8.60 knickers
nd coma In sizes 80 to 40
jvalst.
$495
BOYS' WASH
SUITS
Special one lot of Tom Sawyer
and Fruit of the Loom wash ault
tor boys from 4 to 8 years old at
1.00 the suit. These are In good
summer styles and patterns, all
are fast color.
Values
to $2.60
$ 1 op
Another lot of boys' wash suits
in broken sizes and colors. Sizes
are from 4 to 8 years. These are
regular up to 75c values, but out
they go tomorrow at this one low
price.
Values
to 75c
29
Boys' Wash Hats
Special for this salt. Small
boys' washable hats and caps
In assorted colors and styles at
20o each. These are Ideal for
beaoh or play this summer,
Reg. valuei to 65o
Mers
Shorts
Another outstanding
value for this great sale
Is this group of men's
Imported madras and
fine quality broadcloth
shorts at 59c pair. These
are made with "Faultless
no-belt" elastic waist and
are full cut and fast
color.
75c and $1. Val.
59
rair
Men's Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
By all means see these fine quality ,
broadcloth pajamas for men at
$1.29 a suit. They come In coat '
and middy styles and made by
Olover and Faultless. Superb
pajamas, Ideal for summer wear.
All are fast color and they com
In all sizes.
$1.95 to $2.50 Values
$ 1 29
suit
SHIRT
SALE
Tour attention Is called to this
sale of men'a fast color broadcloth
shlrU at 89o each. They are In
plain and fancy weavee In white,
blue, tan, green and gray. Full
out and sized from 14 to 17.
Regular $1.00 Values
69
Sale of Men
An exceptional sale of men's finest quality Ferry and Crofut Knapp dreas hats at 3 08.
These splendid eiamplee of the hat maker's art are offered In aires Yt to 7V4 and In all
the leading shades. If you have wanted one of these fine hats, this Is your golden oppor
tunity. Buy now, and ssvs.
Regular $5.00 to $6.50
Values . . . Your Choice
2VC M L
S 11 SL to M' "' -if J
Silk Shirts
A sal of men's pure silk dreas
shirts at 12.79 each. This la a,
broken . lot but many choice
patterns and many good sizes
are In the selection. A real
yalue it you find your size and
color.
$27.9
MEN'S
Spray Gloves
Men's heavy quality rubberized
water proof glovea made espe
cially for spraying. They are In
wrist or gauntlet styles. A
bargain at this low sale
price.
Regular 75c
Choice
29