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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1932)
UEDFOTED IIUL TRIBUyE. tlEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1932. r I 1 1 T1 fi TX t x-v ' -i v i . -n m T T H It r I vihnna I ' one Snvmc Kvao rlnoof I hmv I -r- I r-ii S.f f i K H I I PXGE TWO DIAMOND CLASSIC WILL BE CARRIED TO RADIO OWNERS Fast and Accurate Service On Great Sport Event Is Promised Wednesday Is Opening Day in New York When th Chicago Cub .id Kew Tor It Yankee meet on the diamond Sot the oolorful 1933 woild'e eerier. thU wee, the return, direct from the field of play, will be broadcaat by The Mall Tribune over KMED. Radio port fan will welcome the announce, ment that an accurate and apeedy Aaaoclated Preae play-by-play account of the big gamea will be broadcaat right Into tbelr home aa an out come of the new arrangement be- tween KMED and The Mall Tribune, completed today, which affords the radio ' audience of the local atatlon regular newa aervloe furnished by Tne Mall Tribune. Available at Office. KMED'a Tribune baeeball broadcaat will be also given to aport fana wno assemble In front of The Mall Tribune offleea during the aeries. The first two games will be played In New York, the next three In Chicago and, If more gamea are necessary to de cide the series, New York will again be the scene of the final clashes. With Koenlg expected to lead the big hitters for the Cubs and Oehrtg heading the batting order for the Yanks, aport fans may expect a ae ries of ball gamea filled with action. Jt will also be interesting to fans to alee up youthful Stanley Hack, wno appears In his first world's series this year. First of Series. The broadcast of the world's series this week will be the first of series of Interesting sport broadcasts plan ned by KMED with the co-operation of The Mall Tribune. Big games on the gridiron and other sport events will be furnished radio fan this fall and winter. To Face Gibbs Wednesday T TIGERS POINT FOR NEXT SATURDAY Medford high school football squad started drilling for Us game next Saturday here with the Yreka high school squad, and waa cheered by the return to practice of "Red" fieri ee!, the flashy halfback of last year, and Bammlck, a 170-pound center, who re-entered school today. Kammlck has been working. Scheel will give the squsd another top-notch back, and Hammlck, who waa eecond string center last eeason, will strengthen that position. In Saturday's game, the Burgher melstars showed plenty of drive and power, but revenled lack of practice In their teamwork, The line, big and heavy, played together. The backfleld fumbled, aa expeoted In an early sea eon game. Coach Burgher will etart drilling prectslon Into his squsd this week. By the middle of the month Medford high will be no push-over tor any high school squsd In th state. Klamath Falls toppled Alturaa, 64 to 0 Baturday. The Alturss tesm, ac cording to reports, offered no resist ance, and the Pelicans ran wild. Duns, mulr, Calif., defeated Ashland, 7 to 0, and Orsnts Pass played a acoreleas game with North Bend In first gamea for southern Oregon squsds. The schedule for the Medford team, other than the game next Baturday here with Yreka. calls for a gamt Saturday, October B, with Roseburg. Th following Saturday Medford goes to Marshfleld. October 39, Orsnts Pas plays here, end the following Saturday, October 39 Klamath Falls plays here. November 6 and November II (Ar mistice day) are open dates, on the schedule, but will probably be tilled by upstate teams. November 18 the Surgharmelatere will plsy Corvallls at Oorvallts, and will close the season with the annual Thanksgiving dsy game at Ashland, with Ashland. Frisco McCale, Seattle' colored fighter, who will swap punches with Medford' heavy hitting lack Olbbs at the armory Wednesday night In the ten round main event of what Is expected to be one of the outstanding flstlo cards offered Southern Oregon fight fans by Pro moter Msck LUIard. MoOals boasts colorful record In northwest fight circles bat Olbbs packs a punch which If landed, will drop any opponent. AS (By th Asociated Preu.) Th flAut ETM . vutnnanf w tightened over th week-end as the HollVWOOd Atara sained a. half trams on the Portland Ducks and drew up to within two games of th league ivsasrs. --ne uuck walloped Los An sel 17 19 JtaftiiMl.w Mlsfc - .... divided doubleheader Sunday after, noon, while th Stars won their Sun day doubleheader with Oakland. In the twin bill at Portland Shin. day, the Duck took the first game, v 4, ana aroppsa tne second to the Angels, I to 1. A stesdv mound tMrformanrw h Frank Shellenback In the first game ana umeiy cms work by the Stare In the second name. tta UnllvtvAjv ! twin win over Oakland at Los An- geie Sunday, i to a and 9 to t. Ssoramento took all three of Its Week-end eamaa'wlth ana Miulnn, - San Francisco, winning a 12-lnnlng pifiMviB santi on oaiuroay, io a, and th two flundav e-amej. 1 b a and 6 to 4. The San PranetaeA Aeala twtfc opening half of Sunday' double header at Seattle, 8 to 8, but were nosed out by th Indiana In the seven-lnnlng nightcap, 7 to 8. Osmes this week: Missions at San Francisco, Sacramento at Oakland (night), Hollywood at Los Angeles (night), Seattle at Portland (night). (No games Monday.) TO TRIM f NEW YORK, Sept. 38. .(AP) To the betting fraternity, Max Schmellng la a 3 to 1 shot to whip little Mickey Walker In their H-round heavyweight match In Madison Squsre Oarden bowl tonight, but Mr. John H. Fan eeems to have another Idea. Otherwise there's no explaining the heavy advance sale reported by the Garden nor the apparently reliable predictions of a "gate" of around 200.000 and a crowd of 80,000 or more. Perhaps the Isrgest percentage of prospective oustoraers recall the July nignt last year when Mickey atepped Into the ring to face Sharkey, now the heavyweight chsmplon. The Rum- son, N. J., gamester conceded Shsrkey ou pounos in weignt and every other pnysicai advantage that night vet gained a draw In IB rounds and. In the opinion of some critics, was dearly entitled to the decision. The fight was to go on between 9:80 and 10:00 o'clock, eastern tand. ard time. There will be no broadcaat of th main bout. By Associated Preu. The records of the New York Yankees and the Chicago Cubs for th 1933 sesson furnish a study In marked contrasts as the tesms await the signal that will send them against each other Wednesdsy In the world's series. The Ysnkeea ran away with the American league flsg, finishing with th second-highest percentage ever recorded by a pennant winner in the Junior circuit, .893. The Cub won only fter a terrific battl and then were only on game ahead of the lowest mark that ever won a National league flag. One point of similarity cropped up yesterday when each team lost Its final game of the season to a last plsce club, the Yanks succumbing to the Boston Red Sox, 8-3, and the Cubs going down before the Cincin nati Reds, 6-3. Two plsces In th National league final stsndlng were mt decided until th final day. Philadelphia took fourth by winning the second game of a doubleheader from, the New York aunts, 8-3, after losing the first, 8-3. The single victory kept Bos ton out of a tie, even though the Bravea trounced Brooklyn, 13-7. The Cardinals lost the first In a twin bill to Pittsburg, 7-1, and won th second, 7-4. The runaway race in th American league did serious dsmage to attend ance figures, but a a whole It was a fair season financially tor most of th club owners. Foxx fell a trifle short of equalling Ruth's major league home run record of 80. but his 88th clroult wallop furnished one of the high spot of the closing dsy. It cam In the ninth Inning as the Athletics lost a 3-1 decision to Wsshlngton. In other American league games yesterday, De. trolt took a 8-4 decision from St. Louis and Cleveland and Chicago played a 8-6 tie In th second game of a doubleheader after the Indians had won the first. 6-. Darkness stopped the gsme after the fifth In ning, f 1 WASHINGTON. Sept. 34 (AP) Ouest at the Whit House for the week-end, Harrison E. Spangler, Re publican national committeeman for Iowa, today told newspapermen he expected the announced monster demonstration by striking farmers during President Hoover's campaign appearance In Iowa would not mater ial I re on any big acale. Later, In Des Moines, Mllo Reno, head of the "farmer's holiday" move ment, said every effort would be made to make the demonstration "an orderly parad of farmers." He added that "there la no Intention to Insult the dignity of the office of the president of the United Ststes." CONTEST 430.00 worth of lumber to be given away. For details listen In on Owen-Oregon Labor association program, KMED, Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. 7 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. DANIELS WINS LEG E T. S. Panicle won a leg on the club cup by breaking 34x36 In the eliding handicap, c. W. Wood waa high on 18 yard target with th fin score of 49x80. Results: At 50 Target. 0. W. Wood i? BITl Bate Ilmer Wilson Ed Lamport Oeo. Sad At is Targets. T. L. Danlela , Sliding Handicap, T. I. Daniels . . Kd Lamport Elmer Wilson , Ed Pease - Bill Bates .. Oeo. lads , , C. W. Wood . 34 , -33 -33 I -83 i -31 ..ai ; -10 NY 68 A Dr. J. J. Saraein erected new packing house at hi prut or chard near town. DTJruK Forest Service plsnnlng new peeking house at bis prune or chard near town. Carload Buying Enables Us to Offer Bargains Like This! A beautiful Dining Suite buffet, extension table and four chair, finished in walnut. Exactly as pictured here. See this suite in our window. An extraordinary bargain at $38.50 $5.00 Down, $5.00 a Month SERIES WILL SEE LITTLE FANCY MASTER MINDING By Alan Gould, (Associated Press Sport Editor.) NEW YORK, gept. 38 fp) The probabilities are thst fast balls, shoul der high and Inside, and base, hits, high and outside th park, Kill play a much bigger strategic part In the world series between the Yankees and Cabs, starting Wednesday In the Yankee stadium, than any master minding from th dugout or on the ball fields. For th first lime In yeara, old- fashioned etralzhtawev baseball n-tlltlon. they hsve u Brisker 'defense pears likely to dominate th cham pionship proceedings, minus th fac tors of score -card waving or other Inside stuff calculated to confuse the combatant as well a th spectators. Jo McCsrthy, big, silent leader of the old school, will rely on the big punch of Ruth, Oehrlg, Lazseri, Dickey and company to pull th Yan kee through to their third succes sive world series triumph, meanwhile Juggling versatile corps of pitching sharpshooter to get the best results. Mars Joe's strata 97 was under fire when he managed th Cuba In 1929. but It always looks bad without base hit and good pitching. Grimm Places Trust. Likeable, good-natured Charley Grimm, holding down flrat baae him self, will depend on th hustling, ptnch-hlttlng ability of his tesm, plus the resources of great right-handed pitching staff, to pull the Cutis through a world championship. The Chicago ns are outclassed when It come to long range firing from either aid of the plate, but .their pitching ataff appears In better con- end more speed, man for man, than pthelr rivals. With the 1931 record In evidence of how the Cardinals upset the heavier hitting Athletics, as well aa Grove and Earnshaw, by outhustllng their rivals, the Cubs have every reason to dssh Into the fray briskly and, If possible, throttle the Yankee attack before It has a real chance to get under way. May Spring Surprise. If any major surprise Is sprung In pitching strategy, the Yankees now appear likely to pull It by Inserting their 330-pound former bullpen pitch er. Walter Brown, Into the list of starting pitchers. Brown's sensation al work In winning there games with in the past two weeks hss Inspired confidence In his reliability, espec ially If Lefty domes and Red Ruffing do not look any better In the sertea then they did In their lsst few work outs. - It will be recalled thst Connie Mack caught the Cubs by surprise In the very first game of the 1939 series by shooting Howard Ehmke'a side-arm delivery at them. Before they recovered from this shock, the Bruins were hopelessly besten back and unable to pull tnemselvee to gether except for one masterful game pitched by Ouy Bush. It will ce well, therefor, for Orlmm's men to be prepared for sny emergency, rather than to take the Yankee's publicised advance plans for granted. Bush will draw the opening box assignment for the Cubs, with Char ley Root, Lon Warneke and Pat Ms lone due to work behind him In that order. ALTURASji4T00 KLAMATH FALLS. Sept. 38 (AP) Klamath Union high echool'a foot ball supporters were still In a dsze today after the Pellcana' defeat of Alturas. 84 to 0, on Modoc field here Saturday. The record fall to show any such overwhelming victcry by a Klamath football tesm In yesrs snd stock of the locsl tesm In the south ern Oregon high school conference Is today enjoying a bull movement. HOW THEY. STAND. NEW YORK, Sept. 36 (AP) The final standings of th major league clubs follow: National. Gaels Drub Army 20-0 In Opener SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 36 JP) St. Mary's Galloping Gaels took up practice at their Moraga home field again today after opening their foot ball season In Kezar stadium here yesterday with a 30 to 0 victory over the West Cosst Army. Chicago . Pittsburg ...... Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston ... St. Louis New York Cincinnati W. t. PO. 90 64 484 68 88 t ' 7S 78 78 77 77 400 73 83 .488 73 83 .488 , 80 94 490 .8KB .828 .608 New York ... Philadelphia Washington Cleveland . Detroit . . St. Louis . Chicago Boston W. I. pc. -107 47 .69J . 94 60 . 93 81 , 87 66 47J 40J .810 404 76 78 68 91 49 103 43 111 .400 .828 .379 Portland ... Hollywood - Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles ...- Osklsnd . Mission W. L. PO. ...108 77 477 103 79 468 96 88 437 93 86 420 - 93 90 .80S 89 89 400 78 103 .438 67 114 470 Fender and body repairing. Price right. Brill Sheet Metal Work. fop ' 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 ipend 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. ali!b 10) l2)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 1 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 K3aa 1