Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1932)
JIEDF0T5D MAIL TRIBTTXE, JfEDFOTJD, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15. 1032. PAGE THREE Lomski and Sawyer All Set for Main Event Tonight at Armory 0 ) TOP-NOTCH CARD L Four-Round Curtain Raiser Starts Fireworks at 8:30 Two Six-Round Bouts y , Before Headliners Meet Leo Lomski, 185, Aberdeen veteran of 122 ring battles 58 of them won by knockout will step Into the Armory ring tonight facing Prank Sawyer, 210-pound Canadian, In the main event on Promoter Mack LUlard's boxing card, a favorite de spite the fact that he will give away considerable poundage. Sawyer, Canadian title claimant, will have an advantage of youth, reach and weight and Is also rated for ability to "take 'em.' His confi dence equals that of the "Aberdeen assassin," and as both fighters favor the slam-bang mode of milling, fight followers who saw them work out last night at the Bear Creek playground predict the match will never go the scheduled ten round. A pair of "mystery men" will open the Armory show tonight at 8:30, :n a four-round set-to, to be followed by Lonnle Dixon and Terry Kllleen in a six-rounder which Is touted as certain to please the fans. Circus Red Howe, pride of Marshfleld, will battle Al Anderson, Portland heavy, in another six-frame affair as a semi-final. The headline brawl brings together two men, who although fighting on numerous coast cards, have never been matched before. Promoter LU lard looks upon the fight os a "na tural" as both are addicted to wad ing in and slugging rather than spar ring for an opening to shoot and re treat. Both will take one If oppor tunity presents to retaliate. Lomski bears many scars as a re sult of his style of fighting. His right "maulle" has been broken numerous times, his nose has been pancaked and his eyebrows bear witness to blows which have cut deep. Despite his fourteen years In the racket he claims no opponent has ever laid him cold. Hood River. First carload Clark seedling strawberries shipped recent ly by Apple Growers' Association of Montana. ill (1 YJhd-rTA. H rrfl il hw They (By the Associated Press) American W. L. . 38 16 Pet. .704 New York . Washington . Philadelphia 32 24 .671 32 24 .571 28 25 .528 30 27 .526 28 26. 018 Detroit . Cleveland St. Louis Chicago Boston ...... 10 34 11 42 .358 .208 National W. L. Pet. Chicago . 31 22 BoBton . . 80 24 Pittsburgh 24 24 Brooklyn .. ....... 27 28 St. Louis .... 25 26 New York 24 25 .585 .556 .500 .401 .499 .490 .466 .433 Philadelphia . Cincinnati 27 31 ..... 26 34 W. L. Pet. . 45 28 .616 Hollywood Portland ............... San Francisco . Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Sacramento Missions . 42 31 . 39 31 .575 .557 .514 .466 .465 .631 . 36 . 34 33 38 31 41 27 45 .475 T Medford's American Legion Junior baseball players displayed their su periority against the Granite City boys when they recorded a 11 -to-2 victory against Asftland In their en counter at the Jackson county fair grounds yesterday afternoon. The clash was the first of a series of three. Tungate. Medford pitcher, struck out six and held the Ashland boys to two hits In six Innings. He was replaced by Merritt, who whiffed six. Ashland, however, got two runs off one hit from Merritt. Sammy Van Dyke, local, added bright lights to the tilt with some exceptional catches In the area of right field. The box score: Medford AB R H PO A Relnking, as ...... 2 Van Dyke, rf 4 Smith, cf Simmons. If ............ 3 Merritt. 3b 6 Knox, lb 4 White, 2b Ward Tungate. p 2 5 0 0 111 il" t iilrtriiintJMiAMi Ii M itiMaujmiamimaaamtmmami 11 i fUtiiL m,- e . ...m..- .... .. - , ..it ,-iriir n-t-t-,,tfi -t., rV,a ,Mrirt.n..l.Tr-.-1 .mm-,, d-imi imiirniiiiit ' n r n i nn i i NEW TALENT OP LITTLE BENEFIT (By Associated Press) The Yankees, plowing through the west and building up an Imposing lead In the American league, owe very little of their success to the costly lot of new talent turned over to Manager Joe McCarthy this spring. Except for the pitching staff, the club that today looks like an even bet to race on unchecked to the pennant la the same that finished second a year ago. Earl Combs Is back at his old out field post, playing some of the greatest ball of his career. The Yanks yesterday made It three out of four from Cleveland, 7 to 6. to give Danny MacFayden his first victory in a Yankee uniform. The Athletics made It three out of four over Detroit, 10 to 6, and kept pace with the leaders as Jim mle Foxx propelled his 24th and 25th home runs of the year. As Washing ton was dropping another to St. Louis, the victory boosted the Mack men Into a tie for second place. The St. Louis Browns' 17-3 victory over Washington was their seventh In eight engagement this year. The Boston Red Sox beat Ted Lyons, and the Chicago White Sox. 5 to 4. In 11 Innings. Philadelphia and Cincinnati sup plied all the action In the National league by dividing a doubleheader. The Phillies captured the first. 6 to 5, but the Reds came back behind John Ogden's steady pitching to take the nightcap. 5 to 2. Monmouth. G. B. May and J. H. Brown leased Mrs. Ida Ullery place sout.b. of here. Lewis, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Moran, c .. 0 0 0 7 0 0 Shafer. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 11 8 27 5 Ahlnnri AB R H PO A Pepper, ss 3 Hoxie. 2b 4 Hp, cf .... 4 Harris If 3 Jungworth, c - 3 Baughman, lb ........ 3 Wallm, rf 3 Winkleman, 3b 3 Hardy; p 3 Warren, rf .... 0 3 1 0 B 0 1 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 Totals 20 2 3 24 3 8 TTvTT TTl &frxi CONTRACT SHJNlSti OFF By Tom O'Xell The good contract player knows when to stop snort v! a tame bid, especially whet vulnerable. Even with a hand above normal strength he usually will heed the warning of a partner w,'io bids and re bids a unit for which there Is little or no sup port In the strong hand. Especially Is this the case when the strong hand has bid no trump and there Is no certain re-entry In the weak hand to make the long suit good. "The four horsemen" will shoot the works as much as any other team of four w.hen the occasion calls for It, but they can be safely conservative on occasion. In illustration Is a hand which David Burnstlne of the horsemen let his partner play at three spades. The contract was fulfilled. Some other competitors In a tournament essayed three no trump on the cards Burn stlne held and were badly set. The bidding went: East, pass: south; one heart; west, pass;; north, one spade; east, pass; south, two dia TIDE TABLE GIVES CL1K DATA Medford residents wiio like to go clamming are Informed from Cres cent City this week that the com ing week will be the Ideal time for clam digging. A large delegation Is expected at the beaGi from south ern Oregon. Tbe following table on tides U submitted for the veteran clam diggers who know how to read them: Coast and Geodetic Sun'ey. time and Department of Commerce, U. S. helgrt of tides at Eureka for June, 1932. HIGH Date Time 16 11:18 am 17 12:17 pm 18 1:12 pm 19.... 2:03 pm 20 0:32 am 21 1 :21 am 22 2:12am 23 3:05 am 24 4:03 am 25 6:16 am 26 6:33 am 27.... 7:81 am 28 9:10 am 29 10:21 am 30 11:15 pm mo ii Date Ihne LOW Time Feet Feet 4.7 4 8 49 5 0 7 4 70 64 9 8 5 1 15 4.1 3.9 3 9 4 0 4 2 4:46 am 5:36 am 6:24 am 7:12 am 7:59 am 8:44 am 9:30 am 10:12 am -1.4 -1.8 -2.0 -19 -1.7 -13 -oa -0 3 3.3 0 9 1.9 1.3 ' 0.7 02 -0.3 10:56 am 11 :40 am 1:06 am 2:09 am 8:03 am 3:49 am 4 :32 am LOW Time I'cet r""TT""''-'"" ' , r- .fl I monds; weat, pa&s; north, two spades: east, pass; south, two no trump; west, pass; nortrt, three spades, the con tract. South' hand la of great power if It fits with partner's. The rebiddlng of spades twice by north la a clear -NORTH Q i '0 96 5 ' 8 5 J 9 4 4 8 3 otAiep WEST . . EAST A 3 3 I in4 vs J 7652 S5a A4 6U0NSTINE sign-off signal, warning south of the danger of no trump. South with only one spade and no certainty of entering the north hand heeds the warning. AU that Is in the two hands Is three spadea. At no trump a three no-trump contract would be set three. 16 10:09 pm 17 10:56 pm 18......U:44 pm 19 20 2 :53 pm 21 3:40 pm 22 4:28 pm 23 5-:10pm 24. S :52 pm 25 6:31 pm 26. 7:08 pm 27. 7:45 pm liB. 8:24 pm 29 9:02 pm 7.7 7.8 7.7 5.1 5 2 5.3 54 68 5.8 5.9 6.1 4 :03 pm 4:56 pm 5:48 pm 6:42 pm 7:36 pm 8:34 pm 9:35 pm 10:48 pm 11:55 pm 2.5 2.7 2.8 2 8 2.8 29 2.8 2.7 2.4 12:25 pm 1.6 1:11pm 2.0 6.3 2:01pm 2 6 6.4 2:52 pm 2 8 6.6 6:39 pm 2.9 30 9:41 pm Times differences Humboldt bay entrance minus 40 minutes; south Jetty lauding, minus 30 minutes; Ar eata wharf, plus 15 minutes; Trini dad harbor, minus 1 hour, 10 min utes; Crescent City, minus 1 hour. K.F. TAX ON CHAIN STORES KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 15. (AP) The city council last night tabled, indefinitely a proposed ordi nance sponsored by Independent mer chant of Klamath Palls to tax chain store operations. Chain store man agers countered independent argu ments by citing money brought Into the city, promotion of Klamath Falls products and the necessity of raising prices should the law be passed. ICQ 5 3 A 109 OF OFF INDIAN BATS DEFEATBEAVERS (By the Amtoclated Presn) Customers at Pacific coast league ball games yesterday and last night saw some first class playing, each of tho three games being won by a one-run margin, two of them going extra innings. The Sacramento-Oakland game was called off bee nunc of wet grounds, and will be played Saturday afternoon as part of a doubleheader. After battling two San Francisco pitchers on even terms all the way, Shellenback, Hollywood moundsman, lost his game, 3 to 2 in the 13th by walking a pinch hitter with the bases full. The Seals tied the score at one-all in the eighth, and each team scored once In the twelfth. In the thirteenth the Seals filled the bases with a single and two bunts. Los Angeles required 11 Innings to nose out the lowly Mission Reds, 5 to 4. as Orant Bowler of the Mis sions and Ed Baecht of the Angels hooked up in a pitching duel. Nei ther finished the game, Lleber re placed Bowler In the ninth when the latter grew wild, and Baecht was lifted for a pinch httter, Herrmann finishing and getting credit for the victory. Shortstop Lorls Baker gave the Angels the wlnulng punch with an eleventh-inning double after his team mates tied the score with two runs In the ninth. The largest week-day crowd of the season saw Seattle beat Portland, 4 to 3. Home runs In the seventh by Pete Scott and Chick Ellsworth put the Indians over the top. After the heavy hitting. Bill Dietrich, Portland pitcher, fanned the next three men. While the Oaks were idle, Seattle displaced them In fifth place in the club stand tngs by the margin of one percentage point. M'KENZIE PASS OPEN . FOR MOTOR TRAVEL BEND. Ore., June 15. (AP) Break ing through the final barrier of snow In much shorter time than had been expected, the state .highway depart ment maintenance crew, operating a rotory plow, today opened the Mc Kenzle pass to motor travel. The mountain highway was In gen eral use this afternoon and was in comparatively good condition. TO HONOR COMING OF FIRST MISSIONARIES SALEM. Ore., June 15. (AP)The centenary celebration of the romlng of the first missionaries to Oregon Distributed by I. E. Most fclki wOl try . ., :..'-! I 1 JP&Sl anything once, hut R ; ; f EfX3;l 1 I when they come V: back for more year r w pMff S SES& mirmttbtf p get Blue Ribbon Malt frjx P". H Qualify was to buy (J fft- l - ! 9 Blue Ribbon Malt. K I'Mi. aSp3 VJ Packed full 3pounds. W jiy?i will be celebrated at Salem la 19S It was announced today by J. a, Stowell of the board of noma mis sions of Philadelphia, the group which sent Jason Leo and his party to Oregon in 1834. Methodist church organization art committed to the movement and worn was started here this week to talcs) pictures of historical spots and to get information of the early tours of the missionaries. Wherever you go, you find this malt the favorite of the nation MS. Frideger, Ashland
