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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1932)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932. BUGKY BUILDING TIGER TEAM OP STERLING MERIT Outfielder Walker, Pitcher Goldstein Among Bright Prospects of Outfit Star in White Sox Defeat Br OAVI-E TALBOT. (associated Press Sports Writer) Bucky Harris' exploit! at Welling ton In 1924 and '2D, when be led the Senator! to two pennants and one world championship, will pale by comparlaon If the former "boy manager" landa hla Detroit Tlgere aa high aa aecond place In the cur rent American league race. That other team waa a veteran unit, turned over to him Intact. Hla present, team la hla own, one he ha built painstakingly In three years of honest effort. He receives all the credit for this one. Two Bright Stars. Two of tha brightest prospects being shepherded by Harrlj are Ger ald Walker, the young outfielder from Toronto who had a trial last year, and Isadora Goldstein, the 93-year-old pitcher picked up from Beaumont In the Texas league. Walker stands second to Jlmmle Foxx among American league hit ters with an averaga of .877, and Goldstein has been credited with three victories and only one loss. They were co-stars in yesterday's 9 to 3 win over the Chicago White Box, Goldstein limiting the Hose to five hits and Walker connecting for three doubles. Two other Tiger Cubs, stone and Davis, hit home runs. A's Wallop Red Sox. The Philadelphia Athletics sup plied the day's other successes In ths American league by walloping the recumbent Boston Red Box, 15 to 8 and B to 4 In a dlubleheader. Jlmmle Foxx and Roger Cramer en livened the first game, each with four solid hits, and Mule Haas cracked a homer with the bsaea In tha Hrffllri I St. Louis wsa rained out at Cleve land In the only other game acnea uled. m . ...... -.n.mnn iMilaraliln O the National league grew to a full half-game aa tha aecond place Chi cago Cubs dropped tha dajra lone encounter to me uarainaie, a w MAJOR FOOTBALL BANS BROADCASTS ON GAMES NKW YORK, June 38. (AP) Football and radio have come to the parting of the ways ao far as the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic asso ciation la concerned. Faced with the p:&prci of dwind ling receipts, this powerful group of 12 major eastern college and uni versities has voted to prohibit radio broadcasting of all football gamea played at their home atadluma or under their Jurisdiction next aeaaon. "We muat take advantage of every opportunity to increase financial re ceipts of football games," said Major Philip B. Fleming, graduate mana ger of athletics at West Point and president of the organization, de clared In announcing the drastic de cision. The association comprleees a dozen of the largest schools In the east Including Harvard, Yale, Prince ton, Pennsylvania, Brown, Pittsburgh, Navy, Army, Columbia, Syracuse, Dartmouth and Penn State. Indications that other sections of the country may follow in the asso ciation's footsteps came from Chicago where Major John L. Orlffith, west ern conference athletic commissioner, said Big Ten athletic directors were unanimously in favor of banning football broadcasts. He said the question would be considered at the National Collegiate Athletic associa tion meeting In Pasadena, Calif., July 28-29. l&Mhfo ""CONTRACT A SQUEEZE END PLAY By Tom O'Nell A doubler sometimes lends himself to being the victim of an end play whereby he la compelled to lead away from a king to to an ace-queen or similar situation. Usually by elimination from the hands of declarer and dummy of all suits except the one desired led, the declarer puts the doubler In the lead on one of the last few tricks of the hand. In addition, sometimes It Is neces sary to prevent one of the defending side from holding a card by which he can avoid leading the suit the declarer wishes led. A hand played by Mrs. Maude Hilda Zontleln of New York illus trates the point. Doubled at four spades, she succeeded at her contract by an end play In which a squeeze, the applying of trumps to force dis cards, helped. The profit was large, since she was vulnerable and had 100 honors. Here was the hand: that east was left with only one ace of diamonds and the king and deuce of clubs. The lead of south's last diamond put east In the lead so that he had to lead a club away from the king. South's queen of clubs took the twelfth trick and dummy's ace of clubs the last. Here was the play: wmst 6 FOR GOLF TEAM NEW TOKK, June it. (AP)-6el-otlon of a squad of ten players for tha American Walker cup team, which will meet a British team In the International golf matohes at Brook- line, Mass., September 1-2, was an nounced today by Herbert H. Ram- aay, president of tha United States Golf association. It'a makeup follows. Francis Oulmat, of Boston, cap tain. Oeorga T. Dunlap, Jr., of Prince ton. Billy Howell, of Richmond, Va. Harrison R. (Jimmy) Johnston, of St. Paul. Donald 1C. Moa, of Portland, Ore. Maurice McCarthy, Jr., of Nsw fork. Charles Seaver, of Loe Angelas. Jeaa W. Sweetster, of New York. Oaorge J. Volght, of New York. . Jack Weatland, of Chicago, FOES FOR WEEK (By the Associated Press) Teams In tha coast league open Bins-gams engagement, today, cul minating In doubleheadera next Mon day. July 4. Hollywood, still In first plaos In the standing by the margin of one game over Portland, plays host to Sscramento, with a fair prospect of atrengthenlng tha lead. Portland ataye at home to receive the Angels, and although tha southerns are In fourth place, only seven games sep arata them from tha Ducks, so close ly era tha leaders bunched. Tha San Francisco Seals remain In tha north this week, shifting from Portland to Seattle for a series with the Indians. In Ban Francisco the tall-end Missions engage the Oak, from across the bay. BASEBALL GIRLS The Southern Kansas Stage Lines Olrls' baseball team which plays In Hertford, July 17, haa a special de luxe bus in which to travel through tha west during the summer months. Under the company, guidance the girls have been capably coached. In addition to the regular mentor, Irvln Van Blarcom, who practically raised the girls from playground baseball to a fast game of regulation play, Harold Reynolds, former big league player, travela with the team to aa siat In the coaching and hla work haa put an edge to the skill of the feminine group which smacks of pro style. The girls. In their neat white unl forma have proven attractions every, where they have Journeyed this aest on and one of the largest crowds of the season Is expected to turn out here for their contest. WE: 843 IO 9 762 K. J 10 9 6 75 A8345 OTALtO AS KQJ4 AO J 64 UTH "Ki AK5 10 1 J9V-y 10 9 6 5 1 87 J 1 I KQJ4 I I AQji The bidding went: EAST SOUTH WEST NORTH id is p ao 3K 33 SH 88 4H 4S P P DBL P P P West led the king of dlsmonds, then a heart. North took tha second trick with the ace of hearta and ln medlately led a diamond, east taking It and returning a heart to force trumps, Mrs. Zontleln cross-ruffed hearts and diamonds, then led trumps ao rwca . I.... I 7 O V 7 6 I 3 9 10 8 e 10 it je TWe PtAV H0P7U 3 ED 7 3 US s G3 j 3 4 6 e .E3 avejr 4 k 4 J 6 7a o IaTI a tour as e to 9 loel e 7 The climax trick waa the tenth, when south led the ace of spades. Tha situation after nine tricks was: , NORTH S None H None D None C A 8 5 4 WEST 8 8 H None D None C J 10 0 EAST S None H Q D A C K 3 SOUTH H None D 8 0 Q On the ace of spsdes east hsd to dlscsrd the queen of hearts, since a diamond or club dlacard would set up tricks for the declarer. Then the lead of the diamond eight by south put eaat into the lead with nothing to play but cluba. A spade led by eaat on the fourth trick would have rendered it Impos sible for the declarer to compel east to lead clubs. Hitch Hiker res mm AimUtHi rYra few Gantt W. Millar wanted to com. pete In the IC4A meeting at Berke ley, CaU but Weat Virginia's uni versity would not pay hla way. 8a he got a ride to Denver and from there hitch hiked to the coast, car rylng a 16 pound hammer In hla suitcase. Hla beat mark la 169 feet, Vt Inches. LOS ANOK.ES. June 38 (API Douglas Fslrbanks and his wife, Msry Pickford. will participate In a world-wide radio broadcast Thursday night In which the two film stars will extend an Invitation to attend the quadrennial Olympic Gamea to be held here July 31 to August 14. The broadcast will originate at the local KRCA station and will be dis tributed In this country over the National Brosdcastlng company net work. The hour will be from to 0 p. m. Pacific Standard time. On the program with the actor and actress will be musical selections by a a.OOO-plece band. Wood Eliminated By Jap Net Star WIMBLEDON. Eng., June 38 (API Sidney Wood Jr, youthful Ameri can defender of the British tennis championship, waa eliminated today In the quarter-finals by Jim Baton of Japsn. Tha scores were 7-5, 7-5, 3-B, 6-4. Ellevrorth Vines Jr., the Amerlcsn champion, won his match from Enrique Malar, champion of Spain, 6-3, 6-S, 6-3, DEFEAT BROTHERS Med ford's golfing Shrtnera are proving too much for the be-fezzed brothers of nearby towns who fancy themselves aa niblick swingers. Some time ago the Med ford contingent, which Includes Jack Thompson, O. O. Alenderfer, A. P. Johnson and Jerry Jerome, handed an Ashland quartet a 9-to-S beating over an 18-hole course. Sam Baker, A. K. Cass, Chas. Cooley and Carl Hammelbacker, the Shrlna members of the Grants Pass area, hearing of the prowess of Med ford Hlllahltes, Issued a challenge. Again the locals waged victorious warfare, recording a 10-to-l win over their challengers. The local contingent la now look ing for new fields to conquer and talking about what they will do at the national convention In San Fran olsco If allowed to piny. T LEAVE FOR SHOO! Mr. and Mis. Chester Wood of Prospect, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. Croisant of Grants Pass left here yesterday by motor for Reno. Nev to participate In a trap-shoot tournament scheduled there. They also plan to attend the shoot at Del Monte, Calif. Before returning to San Francisco for the Shrine convention, the party plana to Journey Into Arlaona for a short time. Following the Shine sessions, they will leave for Los Angeles to attend the Olympic games. There will be no Red Cross awlm ming school In Medford this season. Mlaa Lillian Roberts, secretary of the Jackson County chapter, announced yesterday In response to numerous Inquiries. Cancellation of the classes this year has been necessitated by ab sence of fundi on which to operate. Warrant (all Notice Is hereby given that School District No. 49, Javkson County, warrant No. Til to No. 7S3 Inclusive are called for payment. Interest to cease on June 39, 193.. Warrants to be presented for payment at the office of the District Clerk, Medrord Building. RKBKCCA JKNSE.H. Clerk School Dtitrlct No. 49 Portland Bids opened for con struction oi 115,000 school building. SID NEWTON HIGH An additional feature of the forth coming oard will be a four-round cur tain raiser between Herb White of Butte Falls and Art Matthews. These lads both pack a wallop and although not seasoned rlngsters, know where to lay the glovea to do the most good. Mount Angel Plana completed by Tourtellotte Hummel, architects, for new business building at corner Highway and Charles street Tillamook L. H. Hoffman received 102,593 contract for general con struction of Tillamook county courthouse. I III IVJ I IWUII Bid Newton was high gun In Bun- day's Medford Oun club practice event, cracking 49 out of 60 "birds." H. Croisant and Ray Coleman each broke 48 targets out of their 50 tries. Elmer Wilson and Croisant tied at 33 out of 38 plgeona In the compe tition for the handicap trophy. The tie will be ahot off at the nest regu lar club ahoot. 50 Targeta Sid Newton 48 H. Croisant . 48 Ray Coleman 48 O. W. Wood 47 Bill Bates ............ 46 T. E. Daniels .........-...-... 43 Elmer Wilson . 40 J. A. Ltttell 86 L. Richardson -H-.,ww-,M..20x39 18x25 Clarence Eads Handicap Elmer Wilson -. M. Croisant ... C. W. Wood .... Bill Bates Sid Newton Ray Coleman . Clarence Eads . T. E. Danlela . Ed Pease Yarka . 18 . 31 . 31 . 30 ,31 . 31 . 10 . 30 . 32 Broke 33 53 33 33 31 30 30 20 18 FOR BOXING CARD A galaxy of leatner pushers will go through final workouts at the city playground this evening in prepara tion for Promoter Mack LI Hard's fight card at the armory Wednesday night. The main eventers Jimmy Byrne and Jack McCarthy are expected to tune up their punches along wlfo the 30 or bo assorted athletes working out regularly In the open air arena. Interest of the fans has been cap tured by a pair of bouts which will precede the 10-round feature. Cir cus Red Howe, Marahfleld's bid for fistic fame, has been training hard at the playground and he has at tracted quite a local following, as has Terry KUleen, who Is also known to Medford ring followers. Both boys will be seen In slxround bouts Wed nesday night, Howe meeting Jack Hayes of Portland and KUleen swap ping blows with Ray Lltman of Grants Pass. While Our Stock Lasts GOODRICH CAVALIER 4-ply Super 6-ply Each Pair Each Pair 30x3 Giant ; $4.29 $8.32 4:40-21 .. 4.79 9.30 4:60-21 8.43 10.64 $7.12 $13.82 4:75-19 6.33 12.32 7.85 15.22 5:00-19 '. a 6.65 12.90 8.45 16.40 5:25-21 8.15 15.82 9.75 18.92 Other sizes in proportion COMMANDER Each Pair 4:40-4:50-21 $3.77 $ 7.32 4:60-20 j 3.89 7.58 "4:75-19 4.63 . 9.00 5:00-19 4.85 9.44 5:25-21 5.98 11.64 These Prices Will Be in Effect Only So Long As Our Stock Purchased Before the Tax Lasts Lewis Super Service Station Stronger I Better Safer Low Priced j Tires j DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Eighth and Front Streets W. L. LEWIS, Prop. Telephone 1300 If JUL 1 . T , mm aw r Velve you "roll your own," use tobacco that's made for rolling. Use Velvet., easy to roll ..pretty near rolls itself ..that's what it's made for. And it's good tobacco .. aged-in-wood and sweet as a nut! C IM. LlWirt ItUM IoaaCCO Cta ' ftVutowment pa 1 j nough VELVET fine, et , puMc. J gSI j for 50 figette8 4
