Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 29, 1932, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., August 29, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1932. EIGHTEEN WINS TO CINCH FLAG Cubs Continue Dash by Nosing Out Giants, 5 to 4 in Tenth Successive Win Dodgers' Hopes Wane Br HEnnKRT w. barker Associated Vrett sporte Writer It you're Interested In mathematl eel possibilities, th New York Yan kees can clinch the American league flag with 18 more victories while the Chicago Cuba need 22 to assure themselves of the National league pennant. The Yankees, by winning 18 of their remaining games, can clinch Vie pen nant regardless of what Philadelphia Accomplishes. Washington la In an Ten more dangerous position for the senator automatically will be ellml nated as toon as the Yankees win 13 games. Brooklyn Near Fadeout In the National league Pittsburgh could win all of its remaining games and still finish no better than aec ond If the Cubs can take 33 deci sions. Brooklyn will be eliminated as soon as the Cubs win 30 games, It might be remembered, too, that eacn. time their closest rivals are beaten the Cubs and Yankees will need one fewer vlotory to cllfica. The Cubs continued their mad dash through the older circuit yesterday, nosing out Vie New York Giants, 5-4, for their tenth successive triumph. cuyier drove in lour runs with a single, home run and long fly, the latter mow Knocking home the win- nlng marker in the ninth. Brook lyn's hopes took a sharp drop aa the Dodgers lost two decisions to the St, Louis Cardinals. 4-1 and 6-4. Diary Dean won his third game In five days In the nightcap, although he was relieved by Sylvester Johnson In the ninth. Two Tight Oamea Cincinnati and Philadelphia split two well pitched games, the opener going to the Phillies, 3-1, and the second struggle to the Reds, 8-3, The Yankeos maintained their 1014 game lead In the American circuit by splitting two games with Vie Chi cago white Sox. The Sox won the first game, 0-2, as Ted Lyons held the Yankeea to five hits, but dropped the second, 11-B, when New York collected 18 hits. Babe Ruth hit a homer in each game to bring his sea son's total to 39. Cleveland scored seven runs In the first Inning to win the first game from the Boston Red Box, 10-1, but dropped the aecond, 4-3, when Benny Tate clouted a homer In the HUi Inning. Detroit pounded Weaver, Brown end Coffman for 31 hits and won a 18-7 vlotory over Waahlngtoni TINY JAPANESE IN COAST LEAGUE Kv'.Vfc it I " ' XT " 1 - SmSA f , " - - , ""r V -i, IT j . ; p$ Lv V v 4 l) li fifth r.l,..lVIviw - -r-fr-TM.ra.fr m J) 94 Kenso Nushlda (right), pitcher for the Sacramento club of the Pa clflo Coast league, la believed to be the only Japanese In Class AA, oi better, baseball. Five feet one Inch tall and weighing 110 pounds, Nu. shlda also may be the smallest player In organized ball. With him if Manuel Salvo, biggest mnn on the eluh. I Aaaosiatarf Prau Photot Reltb went to four clubs closed offers with four no trump, and Kern clubs. Success for the declarer was due largely to leading the aeven of apadea and letting It ride when BoscowltB failed to cover. The no-trump bid by Boscowltz gave a tip as to the probability of a successful finesse. 'Horrible bid, Huby," aald von Zedtwlta aa Relth waa tallying up the count of game and rubber. "If any thing, you ahotild have bid two diamonds." In that case the final contract probably would have, been the aame, but the chances are that Relth would not have taken a deep finesse and would have been set. Here was the play: Contract ATOID1NO NO-TRUMP OVERCALLM By Tom O'Nell. it Often Is better to name a suit rather than no-trump after an oppo nent sas opened the bidding. A no trump offer tips off the enemy how to finesse. The expert prefers In such situations to overcall with suit, even highly shaded, until he sees how his partner Is fixed. Here Is a hand In which a no-trump overcall, even with a fair hand, waa termed "horrible" by auch a master as Waldemar von Zedtwlta: NORTH K64- 7 2 Q84 AK641 QJS4J 7 SOUTH ' S T A K A K 10 0 f J T tit J IP west o.io9m Having a good hand with two five card biddable suite, Relth started with the major, bidding one spade. Bosco wlta, having the apades atopped, of. fered one no trump. Kara could not aee game possible from his hand, unless Relth had bet ter than a minimum opening, so ha doubled the one no trump, confident of being able to set It. Von Zedtwlta passed and Relth bid three clubs, one more than neces sary, commanding him to keep the bidding open until a game contract should be reached. Boacowlta and von Zedtwlta passed during the rest of the auction. Over the three clubs. Kara offered three ... n u. i wtsr hokth hit ip n 2 -ED .. J Q I .. s tt .. 8 . J v . I0e 4 4 9 - Hail 7 a J4 14 4 84 44 74 84 7 64 A4 Sf w Q K 4 K 4 51 10 4 8 4 A 4 PEPPER SHIFTED TO TALENT DEFEATS 8-2 Talent defeated the Chtloquln Ath. letlc club, Klamath county's star In- j Sacramento HOW THEY ; STAND, By the Associated ITfsi.) Coast. Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Hollywood dlan team, 8-2, at Talent Sunday. Cook, pitcher for Talent, showed one of the finest games seen In the valley for some time, pitching a complete shutout for the first six Innings, when Spears was put In the box to keep him In shape. Cook and Spears are both expected to pitch the games with Portland the third and fourth of September, while cook will no doubt throw against Sutherlln next Thursday for the American Legion celebration fame at the fairgrounds, Out of 31 games this season Talent has emerged victorious In 19. losing game apiece to Jacksonville and Orant Pass, while defeating Jackson ville twice end orsnts Pass onoe, Chlloquin Indians. AB B R B Osrdner. If , 4 0 0 0 Benson, rf - S 0 10 Ball, 1st 4 110 Matt, ss ............. 4 0 10 Hood, 8 8 0 0 1 Oberhauser, o 8 0 0 1 Ohler. cf ...... 8 0 0 0 George, p 8 0 0 1 Wright, rf 8 111 L. WlUon, p 10 0 0 Butler, (C) ss HMM Hulen, a Hoffard, rf Purves, 1st - D. Montgomery, cf . MacDonald, If , Cook, p Conaster, o Sowers, 8 M. Spears, p Hold ridge, cf . M. Montgomery, If . 81 AB 87 B 17 E POLISHI KAYO m BAKER The large crowd that watched Jimmy Byrne go through his paces last night at the local training quar ter,, agree that, Bearcat Baker Is In for a tough night Thursday. Baker, the moat promising colored heavyweight developed In the north west for several years, la confident that the fight with Byrne will be Just another stepping atone In his climb up the tint lo ladder. Biker has never felt the sting of derest in any marked sense, losing only thre decisions In 70 fights. On the other hand, Byrne saya, "When I let a colored f'.ghter beat me I'll quit fighting." There la an under current of feeling that this fight la not going to be a pink tea party, and thta feeling la also evidenced by the fighters In their atti tude in training. The demand for tickets has far ex- reeded the expectatlona of Promoter Mack Mllard. Student Attempts To Swim Channel CAPS ORIS NKZ, France, Aug. S. (AP) A. O. Kaanar. 20.i-.Br.nirt Kiigllsh seminary atudent. atarted to awlm the English channel at 7 sl m. (10:J7 p. m.. Sunday. Pacific time). He aUrted for Dover, Eng. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Aug. 39. (AF) "Pepper" Martin, whose sensational batting In the world series last fall won him fame overnight, may be moved In closer to the spectators. Osbby Street, manager of the St. ixjuis cardinals, ahlfted Mortin from center field to third base yesterday in a aeries of "experiments" dealgned to strengthen the world cham pions' defense play. Sparky Adams, Buffering from an Injured knee, re cently voluntarily retired for the sea son, creating the big problem of fill ing his place at third. Martin had little chance to ahow ma fitness for third base In the double header against the Brooklyn Dodgera yesterday, getting only two chances one when he caught a long anve and we otner when he accepted a throw to retire a runner at third. Coming up from Weed for a game of golf at the Medford course, Jerry Klrby, employee of the Long Bell Lumber company, waa well rewarded Sunday due to the fact that he ac complished the nearly Impossible, and by doing so won himself a htghly prlied medal offered by Larry Schade. After playing nine holee he drove to the 110-yard tenth green, the ball landing squarely In the hole. The unusual part about the hole-ln-one, waa the fact that the hall did not roll Into the hole but actually landed In It, the bail hitting the pin and side of the cup and staying there. BASEBALL YESTERDAY Sacramento Portland R. . 0 . 5 Batteries: Tlncup. Vlncl and Wlrta; Bowman and Fltzpatrlck. Second game: R. H. K. Sacramento 8 14 1 Portland S 8 a Batteries: Nuahlda, DeShong and Woodall, Wlrta; McDonald, Jacobs and Palmlsano, Fltzpatrlck. Hollywood . R. 8 . 0 San Francisco Batteries: Vde and Bossier; Hen derson, Stlne, Stuts and Wallgren. R. H. E. Hollywood 17 9 San Francisco .. M 3 8 0 Butteries: Turner and Bassler; Davla and Rlccl. Seattle Oakland Missions New York Philadelphia Washington , Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chlcsgo Boston W. . 88 . 78 . 11 . 71 63 , 59 , 3D . 35 L. 83 88 87 88 77 78 88 94 FO. .883 .837 .658 M0 ABO .446 .423 J73 PC. .898 .614 .968 JS65 .820 .447 .317 .276 FRED M'DONALD Portland. Walter O. Warren Co., of Chicago, submitted Ibw bid of 412, 000 for furnishing and Installing lighting fixtures In local federal building. National, Chicago Pittsburg , Brooklyn Philadelphia St. Louis Boston , New York Cincinnati PC. .589 824 .619 .498 .498 .492 .469 .423 HUSBAND IN JAIL E (Continued from Page One) Missions It. - 1 ..12 Los Angeles Batteries: Lleber, Osborne and Mc Isaaca: Ballou and Campbell. Second game: R. H. K- Mtsslons ., 8 0 4 Los Angeles . 4 B 1 Batteries: H. PUlette and Hofmenn, Mclfaacs; Baecht, Stlteel and Cronln, Campbell. LOOPED STRING EDGES BELT AND JACKET PARIS. (AP)-Baronne Eugene de Rothschild attended a recent smart luncheon wearing a suit of cream colored cotton designed with a belt of looped string and 3- little Jacket edged with a band of looped atrlng. With tt she wore a scarf of navy blue crinkly ribbon and a blui straw hat. falling Into Bear creek and his hand was cut, evidently when the butcher knife broke. He had also swallowed aome supposed poison which, the state police say, left .him In a "woozy condition." No ill effects were sus tained by the draught. No legal action will be taken by the authorities pending the outcome of Mrs. Oleyzer'a condition. If she dies a first degree murder charge will be filed; If ahe recovers Olayzer will face an assault with a deadly weapon charge. Olayzer, following his arrest after an all-night hunt by the state police, sheriff's office and Ashland police, .had no comment to make, the au thorities say, except, "I was plenty man. Husband Long Absent The state police report that they learned from Investigation that Oiay ser formerly resided In the Trail dla trlct. out for the paat year has been a transient laborer, returning to Ash land last week. He and his wife have been separated but not divorced. Saturday evening Olayzer walked home with her from her place of employment in Ashland and the stab. Ding came, the state police say, aa a result of a family feud of long standing, with the husband as the aggressor. About a year ago, according to atate police, Olayzer attempted to commit suicide in Ashland, but his life was saved by prompt medical treatment. Mrs. Olayzer has two children by a former marriage. Her father, W. A. Thomas, lives at Madras, Ore. Portland. Steel Tank At Pipe Co, 404 Columbia boulevard, received or der from Fletcher Oil Co. to construct 30,000-barrel oil storage tank. Ashland. Short term option taken on New California mine by mining syndicate represented by Harry Cur rle of this plans, - Bandon. Odom & DuRette of Sa lem received 813.894 contract for con struction of new boat house to be erected .here by coast guard station. Klamath Falls. H. M. Manning, at torney, moved Into his newly redeco rated and remodeled suite In Under wood building. swsav sremiiianilsa, Mail Tribune Bargain Days , Will Be ' Announced Wednesday SlssBtA'll MMpMSsv BTWSJ . ; - tHrfsli r WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN BUY Circulating Heaters At Such Low Prices? ill 'B Coal and Wood Combination With Duplex Grate Wood Burning Circulating Heater Priced at Only. .,. Wood Burning Circu lating Heater With Duplex Grate.,.: 4J la.l opajt, $39SO $3950 $4500 CLOSING OUT Stock of VasM and Noveltjrware i PRICE AND LESS! FOR RIGHT END OREOOK STATE COLLEOE, Cor vsllls. Aug. SS 6pU Eleven Ore gon State lettermen who starred on the gridiron last season will be lost, to the squad thla year, either by graduation or the three-year rule. Of 1 this number eight are linemen and three backfleld men. The biggest loss la In the line where five regulara will be missing from tackle to tackle. The heaviest loss In the backfleld la at left half, where both letterman ball carriers have been graduated. The end positions should bs as strong aa last year aa only one let-! terman, Floyd Boot, will be missing. ; Keith Davis, a two-year letterman, who came to Oregon ' State from St j Paul, Neb., la a triple threat, and did most of ths punting for the Orange- men last year. This, his senior yesr, I should be his beat. Other candidates for left end are : Dan Mltola and Milton Campbell, both j of Portland, and Howard Campbell of ' Prairie City. All three were members : of last year'e freshman aquad. I Two lettermen. Everett Davis of Omaha, Neb., and Fred McDonald of Medford, are among the outstanding bidden for right end. McDonald la also a letterman In basketball. Both are good blockera and pass receivers. Other candidates for right end are Ed Adama of Santa Ana, Cal., Don Anderson of Portland, and John Tom lln of Muskogee, Okla., all varsity re serves last year; Mel Masterson of Long Beach, Cal., and John Woodard of Portland, both freahmen last sea son. 4 Klamath Falls Work on 1.000,000, gallon reservoir and dirt filled dam In Moore park started. Corvallls. Construction work his started on new building being erect ed on ground on Monroe street by Central Finance Co. . 4 Roseburg. Les Kersner and Ray Mobley purchased Interests of Arthur Robertson In Rose garage, comer Lane and Rose streets. WOODBRIDOE, N. J., Aug. 89. (AP) A collision in the second five- mile qualifying heat of the season's first racing program at Woodbrldge apeedway coot Frankle Farmer, na tionally known automobile racer, and Bill Neapolitan of Philadelphia their Uvea yesterday. The accudent occurred as Farmer tried to pasa Neapolitan on a bank. Neapolitans car turned over and bla chest waa crushed. Farmer Buffered a compound fracture of the skull. The feature event waa won by Bryan Saulspaugh of Philadelphia, who covered the 39 miles In 38 minutes and 4 seconds. Sutherlln. Plant of the Nonpareil Quicksilver corporation east of here operating on full time basla. Elmlra Bids for construction of union high school building here.. The "Early Bird" Gets His In . . . NOW Plant in the dust as soon as your crop is off Be ready for the first fall rains NEW CROP VETCH and Austrian Winter Peas Now in Stock WE'RE AT YOUR SERVICE , GET OUR PRICES! P. S. Inoculate Vetch and Peas before planting to insure a good early growth. See ns for inoculant. Monarch Seed & Feed Co. 823 E. Main , Phone 260 At Geary and Taylor the Sao Fran cisco visitor finds San Franci two's finest hotel. Here, those who appreciate ao ehvlronraent of quiet liveliness are sure to be found each year sees world travelers returning to enjoy its hospit- atmospni me-up to the Jaded appetite. On tht main floor are two other equally fain oui restaurant, tne riorentlne J and the unique, de light fijllv wnee shop, just offt iiii, uuysicaiiy new me gresrer parrLfn &Atrs'Z& r yet old with Its years of sCTrtesTyjf WLi0' ' . Cf V : located In the ?ery center'''" .ieClSa" v C ? fa ft Le he hutv fiTljwminre lif. t hills on the opposite shore miles tway. The riew from here is truly marvelous, a sedative to tired nerves, t delight to the jaundiced eye, a plck- ruests la (that no oiimI "7 7, ""B ". csiuiusuiicrv OI frirnrilinsi an.l . i a.ts. has been so important in present day iiicuiuus oi note, Dospitality. Al though the CHft is a major hotel of San Francisco, although It is rated as supreme in service and value-giving, yet the rates there are surprisingly low. The rates state at S3 simile anil mmisUa i ,. On tht Speedway, uher Red Lion gasoline was per ftrtcd the Referee indicates the winner by waring th checkered flag. Cilmorehas won so many speedway ri lories that the checkered flag has become the symbol for Red Lion the gasolint that is winning popular favor on the highway. TODAY'S FINEST GASOLIXE IS SOLD WHERE YOU SEE THE HED-COATED IIEI'EHEE AD THE CHECKERED FLAG nrS liiaaf exi iati). .a. j' MolorisU ever)T,here aSv that Rprl Lion, lli new Speedway Perfected" Gasoline is the finest gasoline they ever used. ' Users of premium price gasolines are switch- ' ing to it because it gives the most amazing per formance. Red Lion functions perfectly in high compression motors. It doesn't knock, even in hot weather. It gives balanced, multi-power efficiency at no extra cost And ladies will appreciate Jhe absence of dis? ' agreeable exhaust fumes when driving with Red . Lion Gasoline. Look for the big Race Referee in the red coat; and the Checkered Flag, at Independent Service Stations. It is the emblem of Red Lion-today finest gasoline. Try it! MWMBM Th, Urratrr Cilmare Clrent Frlalnx 7i:lC i. Ri.'in p. . K. KtiW KIIMO THI NIWaWAY -fjaarJ riKFICTIO OASOUNI ROAR untA, CIJLMOSIS I