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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1932)
P2TQE FOUR E SUFFERSJGLIPSE Homsby's Trade of Hack Wilson for Once Great Spitballer Turns Sour ' Warneke Cub Life Saver By OAYI.E TAMIOT , AsKoclat-rt Prims Sports Writer Th heroics figure of the lt world series, Burleigh Grimes, must have been a source of keenest disappoint ment to Rogers Hornsby the last few xnonths. T.tie Cubs' manager apparently made the smartest kind of a move when he acquired Crimes in the famous deal that sent Hack Wilson on his way. But the once great spitballer has failed to produce, and It la only be cause Lonnle Warneke, the Arkansas youngster, has come through so spec tacularly that the Cubs are where they aw today. Slipping for a Month rimes thus far has been able to win only four for Hornsby and baa lost eight. After Illness set him back at the start of the rr.ee, the veteran righthander started well and It looked for a time that he was set for a big year, but something slipped about a month ago and he has been of prac tically no value since. Doing relief work mostly, he has lost five straight and was knocked from the box his last three starts. Grimes' inability to regain his stride cost the Cubs a 8-to-t defeat by Brooklyn yesterday. The defeat kept the Cubs from climbing within a single game of the league leaders. Boston took a pair from the Pi rates, 5-1 and 10-6. Cards win Four Straight The St. Louis Cardinals won their fourth straight, taking the Giants. fl-2, and the Phillies scored a 3-to-S trlumnto over Cincinnati. The Cleveland Indians romped on the A.'s again, 7 to 6", In 10 innings, . and went into second place in. the American league. Boston's Red Sox not only took their aecond atralght from Detroit, B to 7, but chalked up their first series of the season, three gamea to two. Home runs by Babe Ruth and Frankle Crosettl, each with one aboard, gave the Tankees their final with St. Louis, 6 to 3. It was Mo. 39 for the Babe. Washington ham mered three Chicago White Sox pitchers for la .hits and a 10-to-a vic tory. BOTH LOSE TILTS (By the Associated Press.) Portland and Hollywood continued lb first and second places in the Co'jit league today, both losing last B'ght's games. ' The Beavers were nosed out by the Oaks, 0 to 4, when Fueav Hufft, Acorn center fielder, singled In the tenth, scoring LeRoy Anton. Leroy Hermann of the Angels shut out the Stars, 4. to 0, tor his 19th victory this season. He fanned 10 Hollywood batten. . Sacramento made It two straight over Seattle as Jimmy Deshong turn ed In ils eighth pitching victory in 10 smarts, to win 4 to a. The Seals and Missions ended the ninth lnnintf in a B-5 deadlock, but the Seals put over three runs In the tenth to win, 8 to 8. Jimmy Caveney, manager of the Seals, who plays first base, garnered five hlta In five times at the plate. . 1 ! Plan Development East Oregon Mine BAKER, Ore.. July 14 (API- Purchase or the Bull Run gold prop erty near Unity. BO miles southeast of here, was announced today by Miles D. Rambaugh and associates of Los Angeles. A 60-ton mill has been shipped kere from Los Angeles and was being taken to the mine today for Installation. A large de velopment la planned. California and Iht Olympic Games BY BUS Co the Greyhound Way . . Insure yourself a pleasant trip. Sturdy coaches carry you over Smooth highwan in carefree comfort . ana at 8 worth while taring too. 8AMPI.lt ROI Nt) TRIP8 HAN f'RAM'KCO .JH.00 I.OS AMI! I.K8 .82R.10 BAN DIUUO ii .880.88 DEPOT! HOTEL JACKftOM Central and 8th HOW THEY. STAND (By the Associated Press.) Coast. W. L. Portland 01 Hollywood 0 44 San Francisco 84 47 Los Angelea 83 80 Seattle - 80 88 Sacramento .......--.-.. 47 67 Oakland 48 87 Missions - :. 43 81 Pet. .687 .577 .836 .610 .485 .452 .447 .408 National. Pittsburgh 44 38 .871 Chicago 43 38 .644 Boston 44 38 .637 St. Louis 40 30 .600 Philadelphia ................... 41 44 .483 Brooklyn SO 43 .401 New York , 34 43 .447 Cincinnati 88 90 .438 American. New York . 88 38 Cleveland ........ 47 38 Philadelphia 48 37 Detroit 44 36 .683 .660 .686 .557 Wellington 46 33 .543 St. Louis .- 39 41 .488 Chicago ......... 38 63 .360 Boston . .10 81 .230 BASEBALL YESTERDAY Coast R. . 4 . S Portland .. Oakland (10 innings), Batteries: Shores, A. Jacobs and Palmtaano; Joiner, E. Walsh and Gas ton. R. H. E. .40 1 . 1 8 0 Los Angelea . Hollywood Batteries: Hermann and Campbell; Page and Mayer. R. H. E. Seattle 3 8 1 Sacramento 4 7 1 Batteries: Nelson, Waltera and Cox; Deahong and Wlrts. R. H. E. San Francisco . 8 14 4 Missions 8 11 3 (10 Innings). Batteries: McDougal, Stlne, Doug las and Brenl; Bowler, Cole and Hofmann, Rlccl. , PORTLAND, Ore., July 14. (AP) With good weather tomorrow night, Joe Waterman, boxing promoter, Is predicting a crowd of between 8000 and 8000 at the Multnomah olvlo stadium to see Leo Lomskl fight Young Plrpo, the Idaho miner, and Handy Andy Bundy, the Oakland ne gro flash, mix with Able Israel, -Portland Jewish boy. Flrpo Is seeking revenge for the two-round knockout by Lomskl at their previous meeting, when the former Aberdeen Assassin surprised him with a haymaker to the mouth and the loss of several teeth. Lomskl Is billed to fight Jack Mc Carthy here next Wednesday. JOBLESS MEET DEATH IN' MOUNTAIN TORRENT NICE. Prance, July 14. (API Mountain torrents sweeping through the valleys near here today carried to death an undetermined number of homeless unemployed who were sleeping under the bridges serosa the river Falllon. . When you shop at the Groceteria park your oar at the Oroceterla parking lot. 137 No. Central. V A4hrL overall Vaiuet The a-"" AZ ot G.l Au7h". Can '" '7" MEDFORD SIAIL First Test of Team's Strength Will Come in Opening Conference Game Oct. 1 Against Stanford nnEftriW RTATR C14LLEGE. Cor vallls (Spl.) Success of the Oregon State college football ttim next fall depends to a great extent on how nln.nj.1 - immnlntd DHW linn TmeS through. Last year's regular start ing lineup, irom lacaie to initio, anH iavmo! ithnMt.ntA lettermen have hnn lost to the SQUad. Many new men will be seen In the lineup the coming season, xne real sirenum of the. team will not be known until thn Drone-men meet Stanford uni versity In Portland In the opening conierence game oi ine seaauii v her 1. 11 l.rttermcn Lost. Of the 11 lettermen who have been lost to the squad, alx were regulara last season. They are Buck Ham mer, center: Oil Bergerson and Jack Cox, guards; Harry Kent and Bill Bylngton. tackles, and Reg Rust, lclt halfback. Othera are Barney Carlson, guard: Snowy Gustafson, fullback; BUI Head, halfback: Her ald Hylton. tackle, and Floyd Root, end. Loss of these men leavea no available lettermen for left guard, left halfback and center. Frank Porflly. a lettermen, who died of pneumonia last spring, was In line for the left guard position. inhnnH txinmii- hn made his let- ter at quarterback last season, but was declared inengioie ior wis ye on account of playing In a soccer came during the Christmas holidays. wse being banked on for left half back. Prospects Listed. U.m ar anmff nf the Outstanding prospects for the different positions: Center Vic curtm, wno maae " letter at right end last year: Willis nanrnrth end Relnhold Kanzler. var sity reserves, and Clyde Devlne, from the freshman team. Right guard Loren Tuttle, letter man. Rill Kenna. varsltv reserve: Warren Powers. John Pitts and Charles Bartos, all from the rresu man squad. Taft iviiarri Har-man Leaf, lftttSr- man switched from end: Tommy Miles, -ineligible last year: Hugh Stanfleld and Vinton Medley, re serves; John Flllpoff, from the freBhman team, and uuaiey neisuu, transfer from Paclflo University. Right tackle Ada Schwammel and Wayne Harn, both lettermen; John King, reserve; George Svendsen and Harold Brown, freshmen last year. Left tackle Curly Miller, two year lettermen; Harry Field, trans fer from University of Hawaii; Don Wagner, varsity roserve and Erney Bearss, Ineligible last year. Right end Fred MacDonald, Med fnrd and Everett Davis, lettermen; Ed Adams, Don Anderson and John Tomlln, varsity reserves; Met terson and John Woodard, freshmen last year. Left end Keith Davis, letterman; Dan Mltola, Howard Campbell and Mlltpn Campbell, freshmen last year. OnarfarhArlc Art Ramnonl and Tommy Ward, lettermen quarter backs last year: Ted Hermann, im termari fullback laat year: Russ Acheson, transfer from Paclflo uni versity and" Jimmy Clarke, transfer from Monmouth normal. Right, halfback Hal Moe and Pierre Bowman, lettermen; Arnold Helkenen and Howard Forrest, fresh men Inst year. Left halfback Romey Adams and Phlll Small, varsity reserves: Nor man Franklin, Willard Jarvls and Charles Fyock. all freshmen last year. Fullback Prank Little and Harold Jostlrf, lettermen: Leon Underwood and Leonard Marsh, varsity reserves, Am-t - - . now . Ihie TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, THEY'LL HELP TO GLORIFY THE OLYMPICS . tsooicted Press Photo This trio will furnish a large shsre of the beauty anale In the coming Olymplca. They are, left to riant: Helena Madison of 8eattle, world's oraatest feminine swimmer; Georgia Coleman of Loa Angeles, national diving champion, and Eleanor Holm of New York, national back.troke champion. Lucky cam eraman caught them resting between workouta at Rye, N, Y., for the final American swimming and diving trials on Long Island, July 16-16. and Harold Pangle, freshman half back last year. Schedule. Complete Oregon State College schedule: September 17 Gonzaga at Spo kane. September 34 Willamette at Cor vallls. October 1 Stanford at Portland. October 8 Southern California at Loa Angelea. October 22 Washington State at Corvallls. October 28 West Coast Army at Corvallls. November 6 Oregon at Corvallls. November 13 Montana at Mis soula. November 19 Fordham at New York. Will Tell Hoover Early In August WASHINGTON, July H. AP) Representative S n e 1 1, permanent chairman of the Republican national convention, expects to formally no tify President Hoover of hla renoml natlon sometime between August ft and 10. Dr. E. W. Hoffman has established hla chiropractic office In hla resi dence on Jacksonville highway. Tel. 781-H. See yours MR. SMOKER, stop and think how much Velvet you get for your 15 cents! Just empty out a tin and see for yourself. A full eighth of a pound and what tobacco! Plenty for 50 cigarettes. Made for cigarettes cut for easy rolling. Rich fragrant and sparkling with flavor just to look at it makes your mouth water! Enough velvet for 50 cigarettes ...15c OREGON, THURSDAY, EASTMAN-CARR OLYMPIC FEUD CARRIES SPOTLIGHT PALO ALTO. July 14 (AP) The consensus of track coaches and ex perts on the outcome of the Ameri can Olympic track and field tryouts starting tomorrow, showed the fol lowing favorites in 18 events: 100-meter dash Emmet Topplno. Prank Wykoff, Ralph Metcalfe. . 200-meter dash Metcalfe. Bob Kiesel, Eddie Tolan. 400-meter run Ben Eastman. Bill Carr, Karl Warner. ' 800-meter run Eddie Genung, Chaa. Hornbostel, Dale Letts. 1500 metera Gene Venzke, Pearose Hallowell, Glenn Cunningham. 5000 meters Paul Remers, Ralph H1U, Dan Dean. 10,000 meters Louis Gregory, Tom McDonough, Tom Ottey. 3000-meter Steeplechase Joe McClus- key, George Lermond, Harold Man ning. lio-meter hurdles Percy Beard, Geo. Baling, Jack Keller. 400-meter hurdles Eugene Beatty, Vic Burke, Joe Healey. High Jump Willis Ward, George Spitz, Walter Marty. , f. or elf V JULY 14, 1932. Broad Jump Lambert Reed, Ed Gor don, Dick B after. Shotput Leo Sexton, Herman Brtx, Nelson Gray. Discus John Anderson,. Robert Jones, Paul Jessup. Javelin Lee Bartlett, Ken Churchill, Malcolm Metcalfe. Pole vault BUI Graber, Keith Brown, Bill Miller. Hop, step and Jump Sid Bowman. Levy Casey, Lambert Reed. Hammer throw Pete Zaremba, Law rence Johnson, Frank Conner. By Alan Gould, (Associated. Press Sports Editor.) PALO ALTO, Gal., July 14. P America's warning to the Invading army of athletes seems likely to be sounded with record-smashing em phasis In the final Olympic track and field tryouts, Friday and Satur day, before upwards of 30.000 spec tators In Stanford university's beaiy- tlfully laid out stadium. Combined with the national senior A. A. U. championships for 1933, the decisive, tests for the American team, which will carry the shield In the blue-ribbon events of the tenth Olym piad at Los Angeles two weeks hence, have brought together the greatest collection of track and field stars In the country's history. . "So far as most of the main event are concerned, you pick the winners out of a hat just sa easily, as you can figure them on a dopca.neet," Lawson Robertson, the American Olympic head coach, told the Asso ciated Press today. Tne American team, barring some last-minute change of heart by Olympic officials, or extraordinary riamlnnnwmtl will Stand On the rC- sult of the tryouts. The desire of Ben Eastman, famous otaniora run ner, to compete only In the 400 meter run, ha disposed of the talk of picking him, without trial, for the 800 meters. Eastman has been a storm-center ever since the forces began assem bling for the final trials. Since hi defeat in the intercollegiate by Pill Carr of Pennsylvania, Big Ben has been pointed for a return duel and "revenge" in the 400 meters. East man and Carr are "seeded" In sep arate heats ot the 400 tomorrow but, barring the biggest kipd of an upset, orobablv will battle It out In the final Saturday. Coast enthusiast today, nowever, were offering no better than even PADLOC O The photo-electric sharpness tester a secret new Gillette device kept under lock and key proves conclusively that the Gillette BLUE SUPER -BLADE is the keenest blade we have ever produced. fhit fax t man would take Carr's measure, following word the blond Stanford runner had been af fected by a slight coia. The best clear Cedar Shingles. M 00 per 1000. Regular M.00 shingles. Medford Lumber Co. picture frames made to order. The PsaAleys. opp Holly theater. SEE US FOR AND Twine New Low Prices MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. 323 E. Main Phone 260 Bags made for rolling Tel. 808 JCPENNEYC. C If M. Uourt a Mitu Tosum
