Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1932, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE TWO IfEDFOTlD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1932. E . to mm Oaks Win 4 Out of 7 Against Portland Crew Angels Hold Stars in Second Place bv Double Defeat j, . (By the Aflsoclattd Press) Portland lost Its series with Oak' land by dropping the second Sunday game, but emerged from the week's campaign with a one-game lead In the league standing. The Angels kept Hollywood In second place by beat lng the stars twice yesterday, taking the series. . TViio Ducks won the first Sunday -game 1 to 0, with Paul Zahnlser al lowing only three hit while Portland squeezed In but four. Oakland took the nightcap, 4 to 0, cinching the gam with three runs In the opening frame. . The series ended Oakland 4, Portland 8. Los Angeles squared the series with Hollywood by winning the first game 8 to 2, and took the odd game, 0 to 1. Celebrating Old Timers' day, the Seals and Missions brok even In a double header, the Seals winning the first game 4 to 0, and the Reds the second, o to I. San Francisco won the series, five games to two. The Senators defeated Seattle in the morning game at Stockton, 8 to 9, while th Indians won the fare- well game, 7 to 1, Sacramento won the series, five games to two. Games tomorrow: Oakland at San Francisco, Missions at Seattle (night), Hollywood at Portland (night), Sac ramento at Los Angelea (night). ELL IN INDIAN LINEUP By OAYLB TALBOT . (Associated Press Sports Writer) Chalmers Clssell, the 11.3,0 00 beauty who1 never could play anywhere near that amount of baseball for the Chi cago White Sox, begins at last to re semble the player he was supposed to be when he appeared on the major league scene five seasons ego. It Is the Cleveland Indians, how aver, and not the White soz, who are cashing In on the second baseman's long delayed rise to stardom. In his four, years with the. Sox, the Port land product never hit higher than .280, and he fell to .320 last season. He's cracking the ball at a .303 clip for the Indians, and getting his hits where they count. Willie Kamm, another coast star who cost C&tcago a pretty penny back In '88, Is playing bang-up ball at third base for Roger Pec kin pa ugh. The pair have rounded out an In field that stacks up defensively with the best of them. By winning yesterday's double head er from Boston, 8 to 4 and 8 to 0, the Indians stretched their spree to 13 victories In 14 games on the road. The Yankees captured a Sabbath double Jbeader, taking the Chicago White Sox by scores of 4 to 3 and 3 to 3. Washington's winning streak was stretched to nine straight with a 8 to a triumph over the St. Louis Browns. Jimmy Foxx's two home runs, his 87th and 88th of the year, helped the Athletics tame the Detroit Tigers, 4 and 8. The Chics go Cubs quelled the Qtante, 8 to 1 and 8 to 8. The Boston Braves also gained ground on the leaders by socking Cincinnati twloe, 6 tq 8 and 8 to 1. St. Louis and Brooklyn divided hon ors, tb Cards winning 8 to 8 and then losing the second, 8 to 8. SHOOTERS TROPHY 0. T. Bui, won the beautiful Handicap trophy at the registered trepsrioot flunday, over th, Medford Clun Club trapa. Hla score of 47x80 waa tied by T. S Danlele, but Eads von the ahootoff by breaking 95 atralght, Daniels breaking 30. O. O. Ray of Empire, Or.., waa high In the 100 target event with the fine cor. of 09. Second place went to Bid Newton and C. A. Dunn with scores of 0T. Ray waa high In the doubles event with 33 out of 13 pair. 100 16-yd. SO ndep. 13 pr. O. D. Hay ..69 4S S3 Bid Newton B7 O. A. Dtinn.MWW97 Ray Coleman ...06 H. Crolsant 04 C. J. Martin. 04 X. W. Pease .,, SI X. Herdenbrook.. .Ba BUI Bites ,o T. S. Daniels. 87 O. F. Earls...... 0l0 K. B. Wilton. .....37l0 Bam Jennings . it 4S as Tunney May Take a Democratic Stump BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July U. p) The tone of a United Statea sens tar appeals to Oene Tunney, anakv peai-ian student and retired hsary welsht boxing champion - of the world. It la aald he has decided to try his hand at politics. Democratic party leader Indicate Tunney probably will be asked to take th, (tump. Aute llaaa Inatslled while you wait. Prices right. BrUl.ehret 4ti Wojks. Carr Equals mm,,. ..in.. jt im mMg.m m an 1 Coming through brilliantly, Olympic tryouta In the second hla race In dower time. i YANKEE OLYMPIC LINEUP LACKS BALANCE IS VIEW By Alan Could, (Associated Press Sports Editor.) PALO ALTO, Cal July 18.- (P The main battle now looms ahead for the American Olympic track and f l-ld team, emerging today with a few earaches and sore muscles after the reoord -smashing final tryouta and the Interactional aharpshootlng along the sidelines. Despite the utter abandon with Which Uncle Sam's best athletes per formed In cracking open four world records In 10 out of 18 final events. Head Coach Lawson Robertson and his assistants expressed the belief they will be hard-pressed all along the un in the International compe tition at Los Angeles. "This Is the best team we have ever assembled, only In some respects," said Robertson, "It seems stronger than four years ago In the short dis tance noes and high hurdles. . We have some great vaulters and Jump ers, but all-around balance Is lack ing. We will be outclassed In all the distance races and may not do as well In the field events as we did at Amsterdam. The pole vault, high Jump, discus and probably the shot put offer our best prospects of vic tory outside the track, where we may be fortunate to win as many as three or four events." The standouts among the 08 ath letes who have gained places on the! track and field squad Include: I 1, Ralph Metcalfe, sensational MiriFlTlINO RIO HANDS Ty Tom O'Nell Long suits with top strength and some possibilities In side suits are tempting to players who like to bid slams, but one essential element In trying a slam without undue risk Is an indication some time during the bidding that hands of partners fit. In point Is a hand In which the dealer held eight hearts with the tops and no diamonds. His partner held seven diamonds with tops and no hearts. There was game In either suit but no slam. Neither partner heeded the warning of the other. A slam waa bid by each. Each brought a double. The declarer was set vul nerable. Charles Ellsworth dealt the hands at a game In Chicago as follows: 1 - fttoto Hrnog 6 r f 156 1 I biw i I fie 0 9 6 Qi r ,90V t C9V4 t8oirovt JN0N A Z M 4 TTTaoH South opened the bidding with four hearts, a sound offering based on the formation and proceoura In applying for a loan. In addition to the opportunity to borrow for relief, the governor an nounced he has been advised that $7,300,000 will be available to Ore gon for highway work, wben the bill becomes a law. Oregon', ahare under current appropriations of federal highway fund la 3,80O.00O, and under the emergency relief bill an addi tional aunt of $3,700,000 tor roade la provided. Federal Sum rnknown. What the federal appropriations for parks and publlo grounds which would accrue to Oregon are not known here by either the executive department or the itate highway department, although mora delmtte Information la being sought, J, M. Devers, attorney for the highway commission, aald the appropriation for parka was separate from the highway aum. and would be spent at the discretion of the state. He did not know the amount to be est aside for Oregon. Information .on the highway and parks appropriations should be avail able before the meeting of the road commission at Portland Wednesday of thla week, Mghwsy department offlclala announced, and It was be lieved the matter would be die euaaed tod considered at this meet- IIMtCONTRACTI RELIEF LOAN FOR OREGON 10 MIT PROCEDURE DATA OF (Continued from Pag One) Olympic Record in Finals V -.iiitW. -SJ - . (Associated Press Photo.) Bill Carr (left) Pennaylranla flash, won his 400-meter heat In the Palo Alto time of 47.6 seoond. Ben Eastman (extreme right) Stanford speedster, won Marquette negro sprinter, who led home his Olympic mates; Eddie To lan and George Simpson, at both 100 and 300 meters, as the coast favor ites; Bob KleMl, Prank Wykoff and Hee Dyer, were eliminated and rele gated to the 400-meter relay team. along fclth Em met t Topplno, southern star. ' a. Bill Carr of Pennsylvania and Ben Eastman of Stanford, arch rivals at 400 meters, both world record breakers, and either capable, If in top form, of running the OylmpLc field dizzy. 3. Norwood Penrose Hallowell of Harvard, in the 1500 meters, which he won in the American record time of 8:53.7, surpassing the Olympic mark. In a race that saw the elim ination of Gene Venzke, world Indoor mile record-holder. 4. Jack Keller, George Sallng and Percy Beard, a trio of record-cracking high hurdlers, who finished tn that order In the final as Keller tied the world mark of 14.4 seconds for the 110 meters. 8. Bill Grabber of southern Cali fornia, the new aky-pliot with an amazing world record of 14 feet, 4 Inches, made as he broke a deadlock with BUI Miller of Stanford at 14 feet, 1 lnohes, which also tops the best previous record. 8. Leo Sexton, whose 83 feet 8 inches in the shotput, and John An derson, whose 185.64 feet with the discus, surpassed the listed woild records. fact that his hand was probably use less unless hearts should be trumps and game was obviously possible with slight assistance from partner. Such a presumptive original bid means that partner should ' pass, even with a fair hand. He is not warranted In carrying the bidding to ward a slam without support .In the suit bid by the dealer and strength In other suits also. West passed again and then north hearts, two aces and a king north envisioned slam possibilities, eespo clally if diamonds should happen to fit the south hand. He bid five dia monds. South very properly bid five hearts. Assuming that north would not bid without strength, south hop ed for a slim If north should have as much as the heart queen or two small. West passed again and then roth erred. He, too, should have passed In the realization that south could not stand for diamonds, and poor distribution might wreck a slam. Dazzled by his honors, north bid six diamonds, whlrh was passed around to west and there doubled. South took the contract to six hearts and west again doubled. South lost the ace of spades, which was led at once, and the queen of hearts. At diamonds north would have lost the ace of spadea and the trump king. ELINOR GLYN SAYS IS MASTER FATHER TIME BrjDAPBST (AP Klinor 0 1 y n has discovered the fountain of youth. As proof that Ponce de Leon took the wrong path she points to her lack of wrinkles, to th still flaming colls of her red hair, and to the fact that ahe Is the grandmother of five chil dren. The woman who gave "W a new significance In the English language, credits only half of her present good health to the mud baths which ahe tnkes here. She says tht other half of the battle against Father Time muRt be won tn the mind. "What does It matter," she asks, "how long a woman has lived on this earth If her mind has not grown dull - Mrs. Olyn chose Hun nary for the Try 1x41, I. PlnMum't Vttstable Compound MM i Sit la. w I -. Had Melancholy Blues Winted to die . . ihe felt 10 blue and wretchedl Don t let cramp, rain vour good rimes. Lrdis E- Ptnktum's vesetshle Compound girts you relief. j ft K'9 f7V ' settldg of one of her novols, and Hungarian aristocrats, noted for their charm and hospitality, have made a heroine of her. Vet what she declares to have been two of the most thrilling moments of her life came on a recent visit to Elizabeth town, a workman's suburb of Budapest. She attended a religious drama presented by a cast of 60 per cent of whom were unemployed, to raise funds for a new church. As a pro logue, four trumpeters heralded . a lovely young girl, in national costume who welcomed Mrs. Olyn with a speech In French. The guest replied that never had any experience brought buch a lump to her throat. After the play, as she passed be- tween lines of boy scouts, one of them unpinned from his hat a plume of feathery grass and handed It to her. The gesture and the manner of Its execution, she declared, were worthy or any ox her heroes. HOW THEY Portland Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles - Seattle ........... Sacramento - Oakland Mleslona Nutlona, l I W. L. PC. .593 .560 .523 .489 .488 .477 Pittsburg 48 33 Chicago 47 37 Boston ...........u....... 48 43' Philadelphia ; 43 43 St. Louis 41 43 Brooklyn ... .... 41 45 Hew York 37 44' .457 Cincinnati 40 64 .426 American. W. L. PC. 59 28 .678 51 37 .580 New York Cleveland Philadelphia .... 51 38 .673 46 38 .642 49 38 .642 39 46 .464 30 65 .353 Detroit - Washington . St. Louis ............. Chicago . , Boston M 30 65 .235 1 BASEBALL YESTERDAY R. 1 0 Portland Oakland Batteries: Zahnlser and Pltzpat- rlck; Thomas and Laveque. Second game: R. H. B. Portland 0 8 0 Oakland - 4 7 0 (Seven Innings). Batteries: Shores and Palmlsano; Joiner and Laveque. R. H. S. 3 8 0 3 4 3 and Cronin; Los Angelea Hollywood -. Bnttcrten: Moncrlef Tde and Bassler. Second game: R. S 1 and H. E. B 0 6 1 Camp- Loa Angeles Hollywood Batteries: Hermann bell; Page and Mayer. R. 4 .. 0 H. S. j 10 1 ! 1 1 . San Francisco Missions ......... , Batteries: Davis and Brenzel; Rue. ther and Horrman. Second game: R. H. E. San Francisco 18 0 Missions , 7 1 I Seven Innings). Batteries: McDougall, stlne and Wallgren; Cole and Rlccl. R. R. B. Seattle . Sacramento 8 6 3 Batteries: Nelson and Cox: De shong and WlrWi. , Second game: R. H. E. Seattle . , 7 13 0 Sacramento ..... 18 8 Batteries: Kaller and Cox; Tlncup and Woodall. , I STAN DS (By (lie Aiaoclniiid Press) Coast. W. L. PC. 64 45 .687 63 '46 ..678 67 49 J538 64 53 .505 52 56 .481 50 60 .459 48 60 .444 44 64 .407 FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner ALL-STARS TRIM GIRLS' TEAM ,10-6 AT The Jacksonville All-Stars defeated the Southern Kansas Stage Line team composed of five male -players and four girls, yesterday at the fair grounds, 10 to 0. The biggest gate of the season over $200 came out to see the contest. The All-Stars had quite time wringing out a victory, and the score ebbed and flowed most of the game. Miss Langford; a southpaw, went on the mound In the eighth, and was htf freely, as the home guard had no trouble solving her curves. Miss Langford played second base most of the game', and with Miss Jaax at first base and Miss Garrllson in right field, were the female stars. The Kansas girls showed up well. The male members of the Jay hawker bunch have played ball be fore. Thlrdbaaeman Reynolds, who seemed weary most of the time, woke up unexpectedly, and made a circus one-handed stop of a blistering line drive. It was the sparkling fielding play of the afternon. Catcher Flynn of the visitors had an arm of steel. The tpeedy boys of the All-Stars tried to steal second on him, and the pill was at second base waiting for them before they took three Jumps. Right off the feel the Kansas out fit pasted Jack Hughes for two runs, but homers by Hoffard and Harring ton, and errors and lesser hits evened the score. The large crowd Iked the game, and when pretty Faye Lang ford made a pair of base hits they cheered lustily. One of the visiting woman athletes, during practice, was hit in the eye and looked like Jack Sharkey after Schmelllng finished, with him. The line-up: 8. K. S. L Langford, p-2b Brady, p McCallston, as..... Flynn, e Daugherty, cf ... Jaax, lb Reynolds, 3b ....... Harris, rf Oarrllsons, rf Champlaln, If AB. R. 5 0 33 6 7 AB. R. H. 5 1 5 All-Stars Harrington, c . Conlon, If .'. Swanson, as Coleman, lb Christian, cf . Hoffard, rf Hughes, p Williams. 3b Dye, 2b . 5 0 3 0 , 6 0 3 1 38 10 14 RECORDS FAIL TO OHICAOO. July . 18. (flV-Anyone who beats Babe Dldrlkson In tie Olympic games will set some world records," and you can take the Texas girl's word for that. I can do better than I did last Saturday and In every event," Babe said today, 'and I don't see any res son who I shouldn't win three first places. If I don't win, whoever beats me will have to set a world record." She won -five first places In the 80-neter hurdles, broad Jump, Jave lin, baseball throw and shotput, and tied for first In the high Jump at uyene stadium, Northwestern uni versity Saturday, In qualifying for three places on the United States Olympic team. She does not pay any attention to what kind of marks other girls ac complish, and doesn't even know who holds world records unless she herself Is the record holder. "Records don't mean anything." ahe says. "It's what you do at the time.' I Two loads 16-ln. green slabs, 4.5fl. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. Cryatalglow Kodak gloss supreme. The Peosleya' opp. Holly theater. Two loods 16-Tn. green slabs. 4.5o. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. oomVJtoomVi ..1?L l X. St. ..ll wun udin wim oacn one Person!, two Person! THE S P AUF TUT rA 6ETCHELL " WINNER J Ti Taking an early lead land playing a steady game throughout, Bayard Oetchell, one of the younger stars of the Rogue Valley Oolf club yes terday defeated Ruas Semon, two and one, In their final round duel for the president's cup. Oetchell had 'hla hard-driving opponent three down at the end of the morning 18 and took up the quest In the It is no longer necessary to to roast yourself in order to "I Telethon -d' We Would Be There At Six"! A COURTESY CALL ANY disappointments and sometimes embarrass ment result from "just dropping in" on folks. 'A telephone call is so quick and resassuring that most people think of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little1 Anyone, anrwhere, any time from your own telephone, or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere. Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Southern Oregon afternoon to end the match on the 17th green. Semon, who fought his way up through the tournament to the final with several stellar exhibitions, found his effortd not entirely In vain, as he was awarded the runner-up cup. presented by Jack Thompson. The club's new champion comes of a family of golfers, both Mr. and Mrs. Delroy Oetchell, h par ents, being among the most ardent devotees of the "royal and ancient" on the local links. . The cards tell the story of the ntp-and-tuck battle. Neither player shot his best game, possibly because of the long tournament grind and the strain of the final competition. A fair-sized gallery followed the con testants. Cards: Morning round: Semon (out) .... 846 445 1.3744 GetcheU (out..) 639 654 46843 about tbWrrimer? w 3. 'ictty IM , ST - :i4. II IH 'ft. V V er mead I per prsonj cook the food. Winter or sum mer the kitchen should be the same temperature as the livi' room and it can be if you have an electric range. But why stay in the kitchen while the food is cooking? Electri city will cook and watch your food automatically, perfectly, while you spend most of your time as you please. See your hardware, furniture or electrical dealer today about an elec tric range. It will save your money, your health and your , time. , . . THE CALIFORNIA OREGON PQWER COMPANY V Semon (in. 661 664 6674582 Oetchell (in) 664 666 4554888 Afternoon round: Semon (out) .... 643 666 66643 GetcheU (out)- 456 666 46747 Semon (In, 363 655 66X Oetchell (in) 354 465 55z Name Chicago Fair , Amusement Section CHICAGO, July 18. (AP) '"The Midway, city of a million lights" that waa the came announced to day for the amusement center of the 1933 world's fair. On It, extend ing far down the 15 miles of Lake Michigan ahore that constitute the exposition site, will operate the rides, wheels, wild west shows, and refresh ment stands, . The best clear Cedar Shingles, 83.00 per 1000. Regular 84 00 shingles. Medford Lumber Co.