PAGE SIX
MEDFOKD MXlTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932.
Medford Tigers, 1 932 Model, Meet Weed Saturday in Initial Clash
I!
5 i
a
i3
5
4 !
E WILL GIVE
E ON CALIBER
Rally Tonight Will Generate
Pep for Battle Team Big
But Lacking In Experience
All Will Get Chance
Th Medford high ichool football
team for 1033 big and Inepxerlene-
ed will make 1U Initial bow for
the season tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'olocg against the Weed, Cal., squad,
The game will be played at the Jun
ior high school field. A rallr will
be held this evening by the students
of the school to arouse Interest In
the game. The Burghermelsters are
out to better the acors of 33-0 made
last Saturday by Klamath Falls
against Weed, a light but fast team,
Coach Burgher will probably give
all his first and second strings a
chance o do their stuff tomorrow,
The present bothersome spot In the
Medford line is center. Connie La
tham and BUI Kindred have not
conquered the knack of passing.
BUI KnJ.pa one of the "Untlrable
Knips" of hl&h school athletics
will probably start at one of the
halfback positions, with Gallnaky at
the other. Clyde Ftchtner, a big
boy with a year's experience, will
man the fullback Job, and Tommy
White Is slated for the quarterback
position.
Latham will start at center, with
Grieves and Oelm at guard, and Mi
near and Bhaw at tackles. Ltndley
and E. Bennett will start at ends.
The game will give Medford fans
ft line on the prospects for the year.
In the Southern Oregon confer
ence Saturday, Orants Pass plays
North Bend and Klamath Falls will
ickle Alturas. The Ashland team
does not start until a week from tomorrow.
,HOWTHEV
STAND.
(By tne Associated rrtu)
COMt
W. L. Pot.
Portland ..... 103 78 .679
Hollywood 100 78 .803
Sacramento OS BB .632
'San Francisco 01 BB .617
Loa Angelei 00 BB .606
Seattle .. BB 87 .603
Oakland 77 80 .438
Missions 68 111 .873
National
Chicago
Pittsburgh .,
Brooklyn ......
Philadelphia
Boaton
St. Loula
New York ..
Cincinnati
W. L. Pet.
80 88 .589
84 67
80 73
..... 77 73
78 76
, 70 80
. 60 81
.666
.636
.618
.600
.467
.460
.386
ARMY GRIDDERS GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS
t & yai -JM ,i
ki&All & ft ;asSl tMi
e4
Here are some acenea from Wait Point where the boya at the U. S. Military academy ire getting
their fighting equipment In ahape for the football offenalve. Above are Coach Ralph I Sasae (left) and
Milton 8ummerfelt, guard and captain of the army eleven. On the right la Ken Field., veteran, back,
teatlng hit punting aklll. Below candidate! are bounding aoroaa the proitrate forma of their fellow play
er. In I unique running drill. (Aaaoclated Preaa Photoa)
T
New York
Philadelphia
Waahinjrton .
Cleveland
Detroit
St. Louis
Chicago
Boston
W. L. Pet.
-106 46 .606
88 68 .616
01 60 .603
BS 64 .670
.... .... 72 73 .407
... 03 87 .616
. 48 100 .334
.42 100 .278
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
R. H. X.
Loa Angelea w Q 10 0
Portland . 10 14 0
Ballou. Wlnchell, Stltml and
Campbell: McDonald, Jacoba and Pal
mliano. R. H. B.
Oakland .... 6 18 0
Hollywood 0 IS 1
Phebua. Sellnaen and Penebsy;
Yde and Basaler.
k. k. a.
6 11 0
. 4 12 1
Deahong and Wlrte: Lleber and
Rlccl.
Sacramento .
Mlastona
San Franclaco
Seattle
R. H. K.
.604
.11 14 1
Stmonl, Stuta and Brenael; Page
and Cox.
TRIALS SATURDAY
Oregon Meets Pacific Uni
versity Tonight Oregon
State Plays Willamette
Under Lights Saturday
SAN PRANUXSCO, Bept, 23. (AP)
Most of the ten members of the Pa
cific Const conference swing Into ac
tion on the gridiron this week-end In
games that for all but California,
Stanford and Oregon State will be
the first of the 103a season.
Heading the list of attractions in
the bay region will be the contest
at Kezar atadlum here tomorrow be
tween Stanford and University of San
Pranclsco. But the Callfornla-Snnt
Olara battle acrons the bay In Ber
keley will be a close rival in Interest
the same day. Both conference teams
are given a good chance to .lefent
their smaller, but powerful opponents.
In the south, both Los Angeles uni
versities play home games. Tonight
the U. O. h. A. Bruin will go under
the floodlights to battle Its ambi
tious cousin from Davis, the Cali
fornia Aggie Mustang. The University
of Southern California champlona are
slated to have an easy time disponing
of the Utah eleven tomorrow after
noon, t
In the north four gamea tomorrow
and one game tonight are on the pro
gram. Tonight Oregon untverstty will meet
Pacific university at Eugene. Univer
sity of Washington wilt tackle the
GonzAga Bulldogs In a stiff opener
at Seattle, while Washington State
will meet the College of Idaho At
Pullman.
University of Idaho and Whitman
will tangle at Moscow in the final
day contest, and Oregon State will
wind up the wcek'a events under the ,
lights at Con-(i 11 Is against Willamette.
Mat Results
Football Schedules, Sept. 24
Trams
IMn ce
EAfiT
-Pittsburg .
lli:il
Score
pittanurg vs. Ohio Northern ....
Syracuae va. Clarkaon . Syracuae (night)
Colgate va. St. Lawrence Hamilton 46- 0
Columbia va. Mlddlebury .' New York 61- 0
Rutgera v. Providence New Brunswick '. 10- 0
VUlanova va. Uralnua ............ Vlllanova
Dartmouth va. Norwich Hanover 66- 8
Cornell va. Buffalo ............Ithaca
Williams va. Rooheater Wllllamstown
Maryland vs. Washington Col .........College Park
Holy Crosa va. Now River Worcester ..
Lehigh vs. Drexcl Bethlehem .
Amherst va. Colby Amherst
WKST
Southern Calif, vs. Dtah Loa Angclea
California va. Santa Clara Berkeley
San Francisco va. Stanford San Francisco v.
Washington vs. Oonzaga Brattle
Washington St. va. Col. of Idaho Pullman
Idnho va. Whitman ........Moscow
13- 8
13- 0
Oregon St. vs. Willamette Corvallla (night) 76- 0
NevnfTa vs. Oregon St. Normal Reno .
Brlgham Young vs. Montana State Ogden ...Z!.." 1""..
Freberg, Seattle, 228, went five rounds
to a draw in the other half of the
main event.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 23. P)
Harry Kruakamp of Columbus. Ohio.
ex-Ohio atate blocking football back,
dofeated Wallace Muscovtch of Po
land, two falla out of three, In the
main event of laat nlght'a wrestling
matches here. Kruskamp weighed 210
and Muscovlch 205.
In the five-round aeml-flnal, Mua
tapha Pasha of Turkey, 185, defeated
Olenn Stone of Olympla, 182, getting
a fall In each of the third and fourth
rounda,
Roland Blake of Los Angeles, 220,
and Hal Rumberg of Seattle, 224,
wrestled three rounds to a draw.
(
When needing duplicating salea
books, flat-packs or fan-told cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machinea or
any other kind of printing,
don't order from out-of-town ftrma
and pay more. Phone 76 and one of
our representatives will call.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 23. P)
Jack Fosgren, 210, Vancouver fire
man, took two out of three falls from
Ted Thye, 108, Portland, to win one
half of a main double bill of a wrea
tllng card her laat night.
Bob Kruse, Portland. 205. and John
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Top Coats
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CHICAGO INFIELD
BOASTS NO EDGE
IN SLUGGING ART
Bruin Combination Young
and Fleet of Foot On Bases
Fast in Double Plays
Mark Koenig Is Spark Plug
By ALAN GOri.Di
(Aasorlatrd Prraa SporU Editor)
NEW YORK. 8pt. 33. (AP) The
lnfleldera of the Chicago Cuba hold
th edge over their Yankee rlvale In
moat everything except the potent
art of alugglng baseballs out of the
park.
Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzerl and Joe
Sewell. a newcomer to thla feature
of the buslnesa. all pack the kind of
a batting punch that breaks up the
old ball game.'
Man for man, however, the Cub
combination can point to more ro-bnat-looklng
batting marks for the
1932 season. The Bruin infieldera.
besides, can claim the distinction of
being younger than their rivals, faster
on the bases and quicker at the vital
task of pulling double plays.
Infields Close Match.
Apart from the color added to the
world series by the comeback of Tony
Lazzerl and Mark Anthony Koenig.
one-time "keystone kids" of the
Yankees now turning up aa rivals,
the two infields are closely matched
In all-around ability.
Both Lazzerl and Koenig are 'ex
pected to start the seriea, although
they have -been out of commission
recently, the former at second base
for the Yankees and the latter at
shortstop for the Cuba. BUI Jurges
la ready to step In If Koenig cannot
go the seriea route. Otherwise the
only question In either lineup la
whether Prank Crosettl, the Blender
Yankee recruit, will hold down the
shortstop post or yield to Lyn Lary
or Dr. Eddie Parrell. Crosettl likely
will start.
Grimm Steadies Cubs.
Whatever Manager Charley Grimm
of the Cuba lacks In clouting ability
by comparison with Larruping Lou
Gehrig, the Yankee "iron man" first
baseman, he makes up for in general
steadiness. Qrl mm is a "money
player." besides being a fine leader
and banjo strummer. He has the
artist's touch at first base. He was
one of the few cubs to play excep
tional ball agalnat the Athletics In
the 1928 world seriea, batting close
to .400.
Lazzeri'a harder hitting ability and
longer experience, providing he la In
shape, gives him a distinct ahade
over Billy Herman, the 23-year-old
Cub keystone star. Tony is aa vital
a cog aa Ruth In the Yankee ma
chinery. He has the faculty of pull
ing the club together at shaky mo
menta. Herman, however, haa proved
he can stand the gaff in a tough pen
nant scrap. Billy the Kid leads off
for the Cubs at bat and has a sea
son's mark of around .310 for the
full schedule.
Koenig a Apark Plug.
Koenlg's return' from the minora
was simultaneous with Chicago's pen
nant rush. Grimm was Instrumental
In getting him and credits the for
mer Yankee with a big part in the
team'a winning drive. Because of his
hitting and experience Mark haa the
edge on any one of the three Yankee
shortstop possibilities.
Elwood English Is a better hitter
than his average of around .270 for
the season indicates. He is nine years
younger and considerably faater than
Joe Sewell, the veteran Yankee third
sackcr, but no steadier In the field
nor as consistent at bat. Sewell la
one of the toughest men In the game
to baffle at the plate. It'a real base
ball when Alabama Joe strikes out.
The Cubs have 22-year-old Stanley
Hack, as well aa Jurges. for utility
work around the Infield premises.
The batting averages of the In
fielders, up to date:
Chicago Cuba,
Koenig
Herman
Grimm -English
Jurges
Hack ....
New York Yankees.
Gehrig
Lazzerl ..
Sewell .
Crosettl
Lary
Farrell
Pet.
. .337
. .313
. 310
. 210
. .353
. .233
Pet.
. 3S
. .300
, J78
. .345
. .340
. .159
Dry slabs 81.00 per tier. You haul
'em. Mea. Fuel. Co.
Nandle'a Club Breakfasts the best
In town 15c to 60c.
OF
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. M. VP)
Mrs. George Herman Ruth la proud
of the fact that her famous husband
next week will enter hla tenth world's
series.
She Is prouder of the fact that hla
record of 60 home-runs In one season
Is still unbroken.
But. she said, as she arrived here
to keep a watchful eye on the ailing
Babe, she's proudest of a feat he
performed while pitching for the Bos
ton Red Sox the feat of hurling 29
consecutive scoreless Innings.
. (
If you are Interested in flying, ae
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Pender and body repairing. Prices
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(1 Turkey and Poultry Breeders:
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Top prices and immediate remittances asiured to everyone sending
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