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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1932)
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1932. Hill Distanced by Polish Runner; Finn Drops Out With Bad Ankle PXGE EIGHT POST-OLYMPICS MEET FAILS 10 SETTLE DISPUTE Kusocinski Leads Klamath Lad to Tape by Yards Babe Didrikson Wins High Jump in Women's Events By William Weekw, (Associated Press Sports Writer.) CHICAGO. Aug. 19. That dls pute between Laurl Lehtlnen of Fin land and Ralph Hill of Oregon, ovor superiority at running o.ooo meters, will have to be settled some other time, and It probably will be best to kffeo Janusz Kosucinskl, Poland's great distance star, out of.lt. Hill and Lehtlnen, the latter win ner of a Judge's decision In the re cent Olympic games at Los Angeles, after a long argument over the ques tion of foul tactics, started out to settle their difficulties last night un der artificial lighting at Soldier field. The occasion was a post-Olympic meet, In which stars of several na tions competed before about 35.000 spectators. Finn Drops Out. The polish ace decided to get Into the argument, and before the ra was finished, Lehtlnen dropped out, a.nd at the end Hill was a pretty thoroughly beaten runner. The Finn ish runner explained that a lame an kle had handicapped him too much to permit him to follow Kusoclnskrs paoe. Hill made a battle of It. but the Pole won easily In 14 minutes, 60.0 seconds, about a half minute slower than the winning time at Los Angeles. Performances In the other events, with the exception of the 100 and 300-meter rune, were not exception!. Ralph Metcalfe tied the world rec ord of 10.3 seconds for the century, and Erich Brockmeyer of Germany equalled the Olympic standard of 31.2 seconds for the longer race. Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, out footed Alex Wilson of Canada In the 400 meters, winning In 47.8 seconds, and Phil Edwards, Canada's negro star, won the BOO meters from Dr. Otto Peltzer' of Germany, and Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, In 1:55. Stella Is Winner. Stella Walsh of Cleveland and Po land won the 100 and 300 meters, the broad Jump, and took fourth In the discus, among the womenwhile Babe Didrikson of Texas won the high Jump and was second In the discus. She broke the record In the latter event, but Jadwlga Wajsowna of Po land went her several better by throwing the plate 137 feet, 8 Inches, 4 HOW THEY I STAND MERMAIDS KEEP UP RECORD BREAKING HABIT (By the Associated I'reaa) Coast. W. L, . 80 SO Portland . Hollywood 78 63 San Francisco 75 62 Los Angelas .. 76 63 Sacramento 60 71 Seattle 66 74 Oakland 60 80 .4:8 Missions 64 86 .308 PC. .871 .667 .647 .647 .403 .468 National, ; Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .-- St. Louis New York Cincinnati .. New Tork Philadelphia .. . Oleveland Washington Detroit St. Louis Chicago c Boston - W. L. . 63 60 . 61 63 . 63 66 . 61 68 . 68 61 . 86 69 . 64 60 W. L. . 70 38 . 70 47 . 68 47 , 63 61 . 68 64 , 83 63 , 36 78 PO. .688 .636 .630 .813 .487 .487 .474 .431 PO. .603 .898 .801 .553 .618 .481 .334 MO BASEBALL YESTERDAY Toast , R. H. . Seattle 8 18 0 Portland - 7 10 a Batteries: Page, Nelson and Cox: Prudhomme, Peterson, Bowman and Fltepatrlck. R. .. 0 .. 7 San Francisco Hollyvood Batteries: St'.ne, Sluts and Wall, gren; Bheehan and Bossier. ., R. H. a. Los Angeles 8 8 0 Missions ....... 4 10 4 Batteries: Btltzel and Cronln; Cols had Hormann. Oakland R. Sacramento Batterlea: Ludolpn and Ramlndo; Deahong and Wirt. Portlander Leading Chess Tournament PAffADENA, Cal, Aug. 19. W Ot the all games In the fourth round of the International tuornament ot the Calfornla chess congress, five were decided last night and one ad journed. Dr, Alexander Alekhlne of Paris, Reuben Pine of New Tork and S. D. Factor of Chicago were winners. Two draws were recorded. A. W. Dake of Portland, Ore continues In the lead. ft -1 X, A x Ik ' " Q Jt? j ' Eleanor Holm, (upper rlolit) who turned down a Follies offer to compete In the Tenth Olvirmlad. broke the world's record for the 100 meters back stroke In 1:18.3 minutes to be followed closely by Bonnie Mealino of Australia, holder of other records, ahown with Miss Holm, A general view of the trial heat Is pictured. (Associated Press Photo) lng his second game In two days, his I 0, to take third plaoe In the tourna team defeated Pocatello, Idaho, 3 to I mont. L WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 19. (AP)The University Post. American Legion Junior baseball nine, of So- at',le, was the Pacific northwest title holder today, seeking .new honors as they made plans to leave for the west ern regional tournament at Omaha, Neb., next week. Behind the tight pitching of Prank LangschmUlt, they won from the Portland Lincoln Cardinals here yes terday. 7 to 3, in the tourney finals. Langschmtdt had the game In hand. except for the sixth Inning, when Portland scored all their runs. Meanwhile, his mates stepped Into the lead with two runs In the first Inning, on two hits and errors, and ended their scoring in the fifth, when home runs by Constable and Weber accounted for three more tallica. In a consolation game with Marl ana, Miles City, Mont., nurler pitch- limn won J txful Travel through ' tho world's most unions mountain region as you go East or return this summer it costs no wore! Canadian Pacific trains from Vnncouver, B. C. MT. ASSINIBOINE Lowest Summer Fares in years are now effective - Round Trip Summer Excur sion Fares....W day Round Trip Fares , , . Other Low Fares. LAKE LOUISE Enjoy stop-overs wherever you wish. Spend a few days at Danff Springs and Chateau Lake. Louise in the Canadian Rockies. lift" ! k :- : . 04 MT. STEPHEN Remember' Travel by Train ...Save a Travel Day for a Day of riay! The office below will gladly furnish, schedules, etc. tPACIiPIC W. H. Diacpn. Ciwi Acint Fam Dsn. FISHING IS GOOD AT DIAMOND LAKE Either Fly or Trolling Why Not Spend Next Week-End At This Cool Mountain Resort REDUCED RATES Sleeping Cabins from ...... .51.00 Housekeeping from $2.50 Boats, per day .$1.50 Boats, per hour $ .35 Special Sunday Dinner 75c . MENU Fruit Cocktail Chicken Qiblet Soup with Rice Colery Hearts Olives Watormolon Sweet Pickles Prime Roast Boef Leg; of Lamb with Dressing Roast Chickon With Dressing; Fried Young; Chicken, Cranborry Sauce Small Steak, Mushroom Sauce Breaded Pork Chops, Sweet Potatoes English Lamb Chops, Pineapple Fritters E IN PAIR OF ITS Nineteen Innings Required to Decide Wednesday Game Thursday Fray Carried Through Fifteen Frames By HERBERT V. BAKKfcR (Associated Press Sports Writer) No matter who may win the Na tional league pennant, the Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves seem to have clinched-the marathon championship. They've Just completed -a three- game series and the Cubs have had to travel 43 Innings the equivalent of almost five ordinary contests to win three one-run decisions. Charley Orlmm's outfit scored four runs in the ninth to win the first game, 4-3, Tuesday, and Wednesday the clubs battled through 19 innings before the Cubs won. 3-2. Play IS Innings. Taking up right where they had left off, they fought through another extra-Inning thriller yesterday until RJggs Stephenson broke up the ball game In the 15th with a single that gave the Cubs a 4-3 triumph and stretched their league lead to 2 'a games over the Idle Pittsburg Pirates. The Phillies turned back the St. Louis Cardinals In both ends of a double-header, 10-4 and 9-4. The Phils uncorked one five-run rally off Dizzy Dean In the third frame of the opener and another off Paul Derringer in the sixth. They won the second game with another five-run rally off Stout and Carleton In the fifth in ning. 9 Giants Win 4 In Row. The New York Giants made it four In a row from Cincinnati. 7-3, Waite Hoyt held the Reds, In subjection until the eighth whe.i he lost control and had to be relieved by 'Dolf Luque. The only American league game of the day was a spectacular struggle between the Boston Red JSox and St. Louis Browns which the former won, 7-6 In 15 Innings. George Stumpf, rookie outfielder, tripled in that frame and scored on Hal Rhyne's long fly. The Browns tied the score at 2-alI In the ninth. In the 11th Levey of St. Louis and McMnnus of Boston hit homers. In the 14th the Browns apparently won the game with a three-cun rally, but the battling Red Sox tied It up on their half once more. Irving Burns, Brown first baseman, collected five hits. Police Kibitzers Irk Fair Golfers CHICAGO. Ten women golfers. saying their dubs because policemen glare at them, nave gone to court about It. They want to force Lin coln park officials to let them play on a course without heckling. "My clients." Mid their attorney, "get nervous when a policeman stands oe hind them and says they'll have to get off the course if they dig the turf." LYS After -all aren't you looking for better results in a razor blade? The Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE will give you results beyond your expectations. Shrimp Salad Mashed Potatoe' Buttered Peas Hot Rolls Green String Beans Corn on Cob Old Fashioned Pumpkin Pie. Whipped Cream Orecn Apple Pis with Cheese Ice Cream, Devil's Food Cake BLIND BUYING Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given ... so they may KNOW that they are getting value received. O Audit Bureau of Circulation Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded . . . An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW what they are buying there's no Guesswork! Because the Mail Tribune wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulation- . Medford Mail Tribune Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
