PAGE TTVO
MEDFORD 'MAIL TRIBUNE, 3IEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1932.
ES
TO
SHOWOLD FORM
Injury to 'Pie' Traynor Gives
Discarded Pirate Short
stop New Chance Hit
ting Defeats Brooklyn
BT HERBERT W. DARKER
AMoclatM Press sports writer,
Baeebsll boldi scarcely any Job
more thankless than the task of (111'
ing the third base shoes of Harold
(Pie) Traynor, but Tommy Theve
now to making an excellent atat
at It.
Thevenow lost bla place at ehort'
atop In the Pittsburg Pirate milcld
early In the season because of hie
puny batting average and rode the
bench day after day until last week
when Traynor went out with finger
Injury.
Batting Improved.
Since then he not only has fielded
well, but has shown distinct signs
' of emerging from his long batting
slump. His average for his last four
games stood at .313 today and he
has been getting his hits where
they would do the Pirates the most
good.
Yesterday It was his hitting that
enabled the Pirates to trim Brooklyn,
8-3. give Bteve Swetonlo his 10th
victory of the season and increase
Pittsburg's lead over the second
place Chicago Cubs to two and
half games. t
It was Pittsburg's ninth victory
In eleven games. Blnce May 19 the
Pirates have won 34 games and lost
, only 14 for an average of ,708.
Cubs Bow to Braves.
The Cubs bowed to Huck Betts
and the Boston Braves, 8-3, although
the Braves got only six hits.
In the American league, the
Yankees pounded Hadley and Oooney
tot 18 hits, Including homers by
Joe Bewell and Arndt Jorge na, burled
the Bt. Louis Browns under a 16-4
score and stretched their lead to
seven and one-half games over the
second-place Philadelphia Athletics.
The Athletlca dropped two to the
Cleveland Indians, as the two clubs
picked up where they had left off
in their IB-lnnlng game at Cleve
land Sunday. Together they scored
30 runs on 63 hits as Cleveland
won, 8-8 and 13-7. Earl Averlll
clouted three homci? and Jimmy
Foxx got his 84th,
Al Thomas stopped the Chicago
White Box with seven hlf aa Wash
ington bunched safeties for a 6-1
decision. Detroit clung to third
place by beating the Boston Bed Box,
6-8.
ROBIN REED PINS
SEATTLE, July 12. (Tj Robin
Reed, Oregon welterweight, defeated
Bulldog Jackson, Port Angeles,
wash., middleweight, two falls out
of three here last night In the main
event of a wrestling exhibition.
Bob Myers, Tillamook, Ore., mid
dlewelght, scored one-fall victory
over Chet Wiles, Portland speed cop,
in the seml-wlr.dup. Myers was for
merly A. A. U. champion. He scored
hla fall In the fourth round on a
wrlstlock and body press.
Bud Carney, Tacoms, lost hla match
with Bob Campbell, ex-Illlnols D.
greppter, when Campbell flattened
him with a body slam. They are
lightweights.
Professions Rule France.
PARIS.-HP) Twelve lawyers and
even college and high school teach
ers are Included In Edouard Herrlot'a
new cabinet as ministers or under
secretaries. There are also three en
gineers, three newapsper publishers,
two doctors and two business men.
Two loads 16-ln. green slabs, M 90.
Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 691.
A'
1
flu WSU
Bedroom Suite
Beautiful two-ton. walnut bedroom suite,
exactly aa pictured above Bed, Vanity
and Chiffonier. Bench $8.75 extra.)
See thii mite In our window buy It
for only
$10Down $10 a
it
Beauty Is
A . ...... tV '.
V '
Here Is another example of beauty
In hand. Miss Corene Jaax, pictured
8. K. . L. girls, who will be seen
best girl baseball player In America
vents her from playing In organized
FIGHTS AND
TABOO FOR
CLEVELAND, July 12. (TP) Bfuwj-
ball players of the American league
were advised today that the day I
rowdy demonstration on the playing
field are over.
Diamond atara who attempt to set
tle argument by wielding their flats,
hereafter will face a minimum sus
pension of 80 days without pay.
Owners of the league clubs voted
the penalty yesterday as a conclusion
to their hearing of the case involving
Bill Dickey, one of the main cogs in ;
ie championship aspirations of the
Now York Yankees.
uicxBy was suspenoea lost cs.ur-'
STAR ATHLETES
ON PARK TEAM
Plana are under way for a big klt-
tenball game between members of the
Crater Lake national park staff and
plcl;ed Medford team. The game
will b, played at Government Camp
on the park diamond, scene of many
,hard fought battlea in the past.
Chief Ranger David H. Canfleld,
captain of the park nine, has been
putting his boys through their paces
and It Is expected It will take Med-
ford's best to give them a good bat
tle. Among the outstanding playera
are listed Irv Bchule, captain of last
year's University of Oregon football
team; Harry Fuller, a fprmer ball
star of Massachusetts; David Evans,
a former Stanford star and also of
Mexico; Al Stoehr, well known Med
ford athlete; Bernle Hughes, another
well known Medford player; Ferdi
nand Fletcher, University of Oregon
star, and Ballle Johns, a woodsman
of Olendale, Ore.
.
Lin fie Id College
Shares Bequests
LOS ANGELES, July 12. Llnleld
college at McMlnnvllle, Ore., will
benefit to the etent of 61,500 through
the will of D. K. Edwards, Los An
geles pioneer and clvlo worker, who
died July 3, leaving an estate esti
mated In exocjia of gl.000,000. Many
religious and educational Institutions
throughout the country were named
beneficiaries.
Howard Piano, sacrlflo price. Mrs,
H. O. Purucker, Electric Wiring Co.
Desirable bourn alwaya In first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale.
Call 105.
Li.- ,
Jl
miMXimvmkmvttMMtmiimhMmmim iissnrnsi minein
Ball Player
and athletic prowess going hand
above, plays first base for the
nere Sunday. Miss Jaax Is rated the
and It Is her sex only that pre
baseball.
'BEAN BALL'
BIG LEAGUE
day for 80 days and was fined 11,000
by President Will Harrldge, for hla
attack on Outfielder Carl Reynolds
of the Washington 3enators, whoue
Jaw was broken in the assault.
In addition to taking their stand
against fighting, the owners adopted
penalties for "bean-ball" pitchers.
Under these rules, an umpire will
be expected to remove from the game,
on first offense, any hurler who
heaves at ball aimed at the batter's
bead. The second offense will bring
a 10 days' suspension, and a third
offense will lay off the pitcher for a
month.
RETAINS LAURELS
(By the Associated Press.)
Batting honors In the Coast league
were still held today by Oscar Eck
bardt, Mission outfielder, who with
an average of .600 In the series against
Hollywood, boosted bis season's mark
to .410. I
Seoond place honors are held by
Mark Koenlg, also of the Missions,
with an average of .373.
The home-run leader of the league
Is Muller of Seattle, with 33 to bla
credit.
Intra-clty competition will feature
Coast league play thla week, with
Hollywood and the Angels tangling
In Los Angeles and the Seals and
Missions playing In San Francisco.
Clinging to a one-game lead over
Hollywood In the race for top hon
ors, Portland will engage the Oaks,
while Se&tle goes to Sacramento.
Phoenix Circle
Meets Tonight
PHOENIX, July 13 (Spl.) Neigh.
bora of Woodcraft Circle plan
special end Interesting meeting tor
tonight. During the business aea
slon of the lodge, Initiation will be
given to Naomi Montgomery, former
juvenile member, who has graduated
Into the adult circle.
At the close of the lodge eeaalon,
a banquet will be served by mem'
bera who were on the losing side In
a contest, recently held.
The best clear Cedar Shingles, 13 00
per louo. Regular 14.00 shingles
Medford Lumber Co.
Auto glass Insulted while you wait
Prices right Brill Jheet Metal Works
Buying In
CARLOAD
QUANTITIES
Enables Us
To Offer Such
Values As This!
A
Month
$79
ATHLETES POINT
FOR TRYOUTS IN
OLYMPIC EVENTS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cel., July
13' (AP) Sprinters, hurdlers, weight
men and other athletes trained in
Stanford's big stadium today In
preparation for final American Olym
pic tryouts maay and Saturday.
As the track and field store went
through their paces, It was definitely
announced Ben Eastman, Stanford
middle-distance ace, would compete
only In the 400-meter event.
The announcement from Alfred R.
Masters, general manager of the Stan
ford board of athletic control, was In
answer to criticism of the proposal
to hsve Eastman arbitrarily selected
for the 800-meter run In the Olympic
gsmes. "After the tryouts," Masters
said, "If the selection committee and
Coach Iwson Robertson wish to
shift Eastman, his coach will be glad
to consider the matter.
In the 400-meter event, Eastman
will be pitted against Carr of Penn
sylvsnla, his conqueror In the qusr-ter-mlle
race at the I. c. A. A. A. A.
meet In Berkeley.
Oene Venzke, mile running sensa
tion from Pottstown, Pa., predicted
whoever wins the 1600-meter trial
will break the world's record. He will
be opposed In this even by such
runners as Penrose Hallowell of Har
vard, Glenn Cunningham of Kansas,
Mangan of Cornell and perhaps Henry
Brockemlth of Indiana.
The appearance on the track of"
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette negro
sprinter, brought many fans to the
sidelines. He appeared In perfect
condition as be Jogged over the cin
ders and practiced starts.
TRAPSHOOT QUEEN
IS
ATLANTA (AP) Mrs. Walter P.
Andrews of Atlanta, whose trapshoot-
Ing mark at the Kentucky-Tennessee
championship match set a new world
record, has long been one of the
outstanding shots of this country.
She baa been a regular competitor
at Vandalla In the Orand American
mohers heres a
"break!"
AND what a break! The finest of
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smokes best in a cigarette. Made
to lay right in the paper and cut
to roll right. Sparkle flavor
good taste aroma everything
you want in a smoke that's what
you get in Velvet And a 15 cent
tin makes 50 good cigarettes.
V
C IvJl, liecm a Mvru Toiacco Co.
handicap and allied championships
each year. 8be won the women's
championship of North America In
doubles five years ago and has shown
great farm at singles and handicap
ranges several times.
Her previous record on 300 con
secutive targets was 103 or 00 per
cent. The new mark of 106 out of
300 at Hopkinsvllle, Ky.. or W',-4 per
cent Is regsrded by experts as an
unusual mark for a masculine rlfltst.
SHOOT, 46 IN 50
Breaking 31 and 36 targets out of
60, H. R. Turpln held high score
at the practice shoot Sunday, with
Elmer Wilson high In the doubles,
shooting 23 out of 13 pslrs. -
With a lesd over the field by two
birds. H, Crolsant won the eonteet
for the possession of the club cup,
his score being 34 out of 86. Only
one more win is necessary for Crol
sant to obtain permanent possession
of the trophy, as he had one pre
vious victory.
Several new shooters attended Sun
day's practice, with Donnelly turning
In IS out of 30, and Earl May 14
out of 30.
Scores were:
' At 60 Targets. -
H. R. Turpln M 46
W. E. Blake - 43
H. L. Claycomb 37
E. R. Hosier
At 86 Targets.
Sid Newton
BUI Bates
T. E. Daniels
Oeorge Eads
Elmer Wilson
H. Crolsant
Clarence Eads
Sam Jennings
At 26 Handicap.
H. Crolsant
Elmer Wilson
E. W. Pease
Dick Belden
Bill Bates
T. E. Danlela
Clarence Eads
Sam Jennings
W. E. Blake ..
Sid Newton ..
H. L. Claycomb
Ralph Green ....
Cholera Ravages China.
SHANGHAI, July 13. (AP) An epi
demic of cholera which has been se
vere In China from Canton to Pelplng
la In creasing sharply and large num
bers are dying every day.
17
. , 16
velvet . 5feS$S..1 5?p;;
for 50 cigarettes lLTs!f tSXL
...15c j f
made for rolling
AT
GUN CLUB SUNDAY
A registered trapahoot, commencing
at 10:30 a. m. Sunday morning, July
17, has been scheduled by the Med
ford Oun club, to be conducted at
the grounds located at the Medford
municipal airport, according to an
nouncements sent out by the group.
The psclflc International Tran-
shootlng association rules will govern
vie snoot, and the scores are to be
Included In the official records pub
lished In December, 1033, word from
Henry Tledemann of Del Monte, Cal.,
secretary of the coast organization,
shows.
A large number of enthusiastic
shooters have been participating In
the target practices each Sunday, and
many are expected to register tor
next Sunday's special event. At last
week's gathering several new mem
bers participated.
Entrance tables follow:
100 16-Yard Targets
Four 36-yard events. Entrance
(targets and fees) . 4.00
Jaokrabblt optional, 62.60 each
event 10.00
The clubs will add 65 to each pot
which will be divided Rose system,
5-3-2-1. I
" 60 Handicap Targets
Two 25-target events. Entrance
lor targets gi.50
Optlonals, 61.00 each event.... 2.00
to be awarded to hl& gun on the 60
Kose system 3-2-1. ,
The P. I. T. A. contributes a trophy
handicap targets.
13 Pair Doubles
One 24-target event. Entrance
for targets $ .75
Panther Visits
Tribune Office,
On Heavy Chain
With a sniff and a snarl, a swipe
at typewriter and a lunge toward
the adding machine, the cord of
which was so daring as to tickle his
whiskers Bruce, Homer Snow's three-year-old
panther, which will make
hla stage appearance at the Holly
theatre tomorrow evening with the
showing of "Cougar," visited the Mall
Tribune lost evening (on Mr. Snow's
chain).
In response to the masculine touch
IS
of his master, the great big powerful
cat purred In loud tones, wnich grew
into snarls when feminine onlookers
and children from the crowd of spec
tators, which filled the office, drew
too near, g
"Bruce doesn't care much about
the ladies," Mr. Snow explained, lift
ing a huge paw to reveal a great claw
.tldden away In the soft padding of
the cougar's foot. 1 He was captured
In El Dorado county, California, by
Jay Bruce, world famous capturer of
mountain lions, through whose work
Sydney Snow's picture, "Cougar," has
been produced. Mr. Snow, brother,
of the producer, continued with bis
story, leaning over occasionally to pat
the head of the panther, but never
permitting a slack In his chain.
"He was Just a baby then, weighed
two pounds. We had killed Vie
mother, who left three kittens. Bruce
la the only one that survived.
"He's a one-man tnlmal, too," Mr.
Snow declared with &.Mde. "He res
cues mo when we go swimming, rides
the surf board with me. and loves to
go hunting. The Fourth of July was
a fizzle to him, though. All that
ahootlng and no rabbits; Bruce could
not make any sense out of that."
Brace, who measures six feet, six
Inches, not counting his whiskers,
which weren't tampered with, does
not appear on the screen, except in
his wild babyhood. The picture la
WRITE
We can help you if you find
it hard to shave. Write us about
it. Your case will receive individ
ual attention. Gillette Safety Razor
Company, Boston, Massachusetts.
A
devoted to the actual capture of cou
gars, by hand, from their native
haunts. He will greet the Medford
public In person.
Homer Snow, who produced "Cou
gar," also made "Hunting Big Oame In
Africa" and "Great White North."
Redmen Picnic In
Siskiyous Draws
Large Gathering
Annual picnic of the Association
of Redmen Tribes and Pocahontas
councils of northern California and
southern Oregon took place on the
siskiyous Sundsy with over 60 pres
ent from Medford. Vreka and Me
Cloud. A picnic lunch was enjoyed
at noon.
A business session was held and
the president and secretary were re
elected. They are president, Jack
Dooms, and secretary, Maudle Abbott,
both of Medford.
In. the afternoon -games and con
tests were held and Medford member!
came home with several nice prizes.
The committee In charge ox the cer
emonles was Imogene White, Elbert
Butts, Bernlce Wilson and Bernlce
Sears. BUI Milne was the coffee com
mittee. '
Next weetlng will be In the form of
a get-together In McCloud In Octo
ber. .
US