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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD .MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1933. 'DIZZY' ONE MAY BE GREAT STAR OF Jerome Dean Looms As Sensation Says Scout After Viewing Young Flinger in Cardinal Camp bt mas ooui.n (AMorlntm Press Sports Editor) Ai the baseball season gets under way. It becomes quite apparent that young Master Jeroma Herman Dean, barring some sudden break-down or lit of temperament, Is destined to ibecome one ol the great right-hand (lingers of the current major league array. . , "Dean will be a sensation this year." writes one of my scouts who inspected the St. Louis Cardinals with an eagle eye. "He has every thing. Including rubber arm that 'doesn't know the meaning of over work. ;- "He has learned a lot In the past two seasons, since he first came up ' for a trial with the Cardinals. I should say he has gotten over bis ''freshman habits snd Is roady to settle down to being the best right-hander - ,ln the National league, If not In bass . bU." All of which xplalns why the - Olants. among others, sought long and earnestly to pry Dean away from , the Cardinals during the winter trad . Ing sessions. The only hitch was ' 'that Messrs. Bam Breadon and Branch Rickey happened to appreciate Just as ''much as their fellow magnates the rare value of Dean, not only as a pitcher, but as a box-office attrao : itlon. May Beat Matty's Mark. . Dean led the National league In atrlke-outa last year, his first full sesson In the majors, with a total of A91. He appeared In 40 games. This ' compared with the record of the -.king of American leaguo pitchers, ' Robert Moses Grove, who fanned 1B8 In 44 games. - - The National league atlll has a less lively ball than the American, using a thicker covering, and this con tribution to the cause of the pltch- : lng craft may enable Dean to set a new National league record for .strikeouts. Ho still has quits a way to go be fore touching the modern league record for 367 strikeouts, made by Christy Mathewson in 1003, but It should be within the reach of the St. Louis youngster. Darxy Vance, who led the National league for seven successive years In strikeouts, threat- Pulchritudinous Puncher r;'' I ".JUM'vV.Uffi'" " "' I. . ?,tyftr , . ' i , !v;mmm'ixmm Mm iiii..j..i.ij n ii.ii. uiiiiji'i'him.. ......1..M1 , vLjtffnRMwwwRneBavMNiwMa Koman Street, pulchritudinous puncher from Salt Lake. Utah, stands a chance of having his classlo features somewhat marred In the main bout tomorrow night with Jack McCarthy, If the Irish lad's pre-battle state', uients mean anything. Street, who captured first prize In s beauty show for colored men In his home town, hss an Impressive ring record, In eluding the heavyweight championship of Utah. McCarthy has performed here seve ral times and although not always on the winning end of the purse has put up battlea which kept fans on the edge of their seats throughput. He carries the fight to his opponents ened Matty's record by tanning 303 betters In 1034. Dean, like the great Drove, found the attempt to "throw 'em past" ma jor leaguera a vastly different propo sition from fooling the minor league stickers. Dean, with Houston In 1B81, struck out 303 men In Teas league company. . Drove never had less than 300 strikeouts while doing his stuff as a regular pitcher for the Baltimore Ori oles. The famous southpaw whiffed 330 In 1933 for his high mark. His best effort lo the majors Is 314 strike outs, msde In 1030. at all times and In a brush with Leo Lomekl, had the Aberdeen Assassin all but ready to be wrapped up when the latter pulled a fast one to win. McCarthy says he will take the col ored lad "and howl" The seml-wlndup on tomorrow night's Armory card la guaranteed by Promoter Mack LUlard as a sure-fire thriller. Tony Ortls, Klamath Falls, and Jimmy Compagne, Chtloquln, who will furnish the fireworks, met here In a recent Elks smoker and the draw decision left both boys snd the ring fans on edge' for another go. Both lada express confidence of win ning and the return-battle should be well worth watching. Flash McCsnn. Prospect protege of Dewey Hill, will meet Roy Harris of Phoenix in a four-rounder that prom ises possibilities and Bob Irwin, ahlfty slugger from Klamath Palls, will at tempt to stow Frankle Roberts of Keno away within four rounds. SEE CHANCE FOR I Big League Pilots Full of Enthusiasm As Season Nears Rivals Give Rea sons for Rosy Outlook By ALAN OOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NIW YORK, April 11-(AP) The enthusiasm with which big. league pi lots approach the start of the less pennsnt races wss reflected today by the fact that no less than seven man agers. Including four In the National and three In the American league, figure they have a real chance to bring the flag winner home in front It's a long rocky drive for most of the club, from the rattle of the first bsse hits Vila Wednesday until the October struggle for world ohamplon ahlp honors, but there Isn't a single manager among the chorus of 16 who does not strike a distinct note of op timism, based on lucressed power, new talent and harmony. Here's the way some of the rival managers slee up the races In state ments given to the Associated Press today: American League: Joe McCarthy. Yankees: "We have a atrong club and face the season with plenty of confidence. However, when a club Is on top every one of the others Is trying to knock It down. The American league race will be anything but a Joy ride, t think our toughest opposition will be the Sena tors." Joe Cronln, Senatora: "Washington, with Its balance In all departments, Is preparing to go Into a more Inter esting race than we have had In years. Barring Injury, I feel we shall be a contender for the flsg." Connie Mack, Athletics: "we have a good chance to win the pennant. I like this ball club and would not trade It for any other In Vie league. The team Is young, fast, alert and loves to play ball." National league: Charley Orlmm. Cuba: "We'll re peat. Our club la perfectly condition ed and Frank Demaree will give us a grsst replacement for cuyler. He can do everything well. The Pirates sre good but not good enough to take the play away from the Cubs." George Gibson, Pirates: "I dislike pennsnt talk but I am well aatisfled. Our club has strength In every posi tion and some of the boys have shown up even better then we hoped. l minx we will go places." Burt Sbotton. Phillies: "My team has Improved sufficiently to win the pennant. Our young players have gained valuable experience and have the stuff. The pitching staff has come along aplendldly." Oabby street, Cardinals: "We do not concede any team In the league a better chance to win the pennant. Everybody concedes we have the greatest pitching staff In either league?' BUI Klllefer, sagacious leader of the St. Louis Browns, Is the only one willing to name the winner. He picks the Yankeea to repeat In the Ameri can league. Even If they don't say so, the others probably share his view but the veteran Connie Mack thinks his Athletics have a "good chance to win," and there la no doubt of the confidence of Joe Cronln In the Washington club. In fact, no less sn authority than Joe McCarthy, the Yankee chieftain, picks the Senators to furnish the toughest opposition. Over on the' National league elde of the fence, atrldent tones of confi dence can be heard from Charley Orlmm of the Cubs, who says, "We'll repeat"; Dabby street, who concedes no team a better chance to win than the Cardinals; Burt Shotton, who thinks his Phillies can win, and Geo. Dlbson, "well satisfied," even though he doesnt especially acknowledge the quite general vote In favor of hia Pirates. YAQUI DEFEATS ' FOE WITH LEGS PORTLAND, Ore, April It. (AJ) Winning two falls out of three In a match that went mors than an hour, Ysqul Joe. Bonora, Mexico, In dian, defeated Rex Mobley of Birm ingham, Ala., In the mam event of laat night's wrestling card here. Joe weighed 160 and Mobley 165. The Indian won the first fall la 44 minutes with a flying double toe bold. Mobley took the second In 7 minutes with an airplane spin, but Joe came back to win the deciding fall In 10 minutes with a flying body scissors. Flash Kelly, 160, Los Angeles, and Joe "eno, 158. New Orleans, went 43 minutes to a draw In ths seml-wlndup. Each won a fall. Tony Moreno, 180, Argentine, won the opening from Herb Burgeson. 146, Portland, with one fall. 1 "Natural" Permsnent Wsvee spec ial tea- April, 63.00 complete. Alice OUn Deardorf at wmeland's. Tel. 61. . . Phone 643. well haul away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service. - NEW YORK, Apirl 11, (API Bill Burke doesn't think he ahould have been left off the Ryder cup golf team, either. Commenting on Dene Sarazen's criticism of the Professional Oolf as sociation Rydsr cup selections because Burke, 1931 American open cham pion, was not included. Burke him self had this to say: "If records mean anything that Ry der cup team surely wss poorly picked. There's nothing I can do about it now but I agree with Dene In every point of his protest. "Excluding Sarazen, I'm willing to match my record alnce the last Ryder cup matches against any golfer In the country." Albert R. Dates had said that the P. D. A. couldn't "Ignore other golf ers who had a far better winter sea son than Burke did." T6e For an 8x10 photo. The Peas leys, opp. Holly Theater. Phone 90 For All Kinds of Else Work MEDF0RD ELECTRIC B. M. BUSH, Owner Basement, Medford Bldg. Pay as you use Your Credit Is Good Here! $5 DOWN that's all you have to pay and the balance in easy, monthly payments to secure one of these two attractive WOOD RANGES Toledo, Ivory and Green . . $39.95 Daisy, Ivory and Green . . . $29.95 $1000 DOWN enablei you to get one of these fine ranges balanoe in easy $10 monthly payment. , Supreme Ranges Special Values in Toledo Ranges 300 lbi. weight, full polished steel topi. Ivory and green enameled. Enameled Front, ttiie ft ft 16-inch oven Full enameled, 18-inch oven... $53.00 300 lbs. weight, full polished steel tops, ivory and green enameled. ' Semi-enameled, 18-inch oven ... $43.00 Enameled Front, Jg QQ 18-inch oven 4 "" .WW Full enameled, 18-inch oven ... $56.00 JUST 4 MORE DAYS! And that is not a very long time! So, folks, if you want REAL VALUES and want to SAVE MONEY, now is vour chance as we are DETERMINED TO SELL EVERY ARTICLE RIGHT HERE IN MEDFORD. We do not want to move a single article to San Francisco. I've been ordered to CUT PRICES AGAIN So here goes the FINAL aurton vr riUL.Ee3 on Will H. WILSON 217 WEST MAIN ST. MEDFORD, OREGON ELECTRIC NATIONAL CASH REGISTER and check proteotor for sale . 0HEAP1 STORE OPEN EVENINGS Until 9 P. M. Last Days of Sale Stock Sale Starts Tomorrow 9 A. M. M. Markall, Adjuster SHOES! SHOES! We have gone through the entire stock of shoes and arranged them in group prices. You cannot afford to miss this bargain event even if you don't need a pair. Don't forget. These are STAR BRAND ALL LEATHER SHOES. Ladies' Shoes grouped in 3 lots 98c $1.49 $1.98 $1.98 Ladies' High Tops for Boys' School Shoes, one 4 nn price to close out.. I 6w Boys' High Tops, one price to close out.. $1.89 Men's Dress Oxfords . and Shoes grouped to sell at $1.79 $2.49 $2.98 $3.49 Values to $7.00. This is another knockout. Men's Work Shoes Grouped to sell, $1.49 $1.98 $2.49 $1.98 8-inoh Top to sell at . 18-inch top to sell at as low as $2.29 to $3.98 Values to $9.00. Men, these are real values. Don't mils them I One lot of Ladies' Shoes, three pair for.. C Did you ever see such values before? Ladies' OoreeU, final close-out 5c Boys' Long Corduroy Pants, $1.95 values, last price 69c Boys' Long Dress Pants, final price to close out 98c Men's $3.00 value 60 per cent all wool Union Suits to olose out $1.29 Men, here is one you will talk about for a long time. Ves sir I A Suit of clothes for $1.00 Ladies' Dresses and Pa jamas. Regular $1.95 val ues, to close out 25c Children's' Black Stock ings, final close-out price, Collar buttons, pearl back lOo value, to close out 2c pr. lc Oem and Auto Strop Razors, your choice 10c ea. Ladies' Galoshes, final close out price, 25 pair Men's Leather Belts. Final price.-25t Men's Belt Buckles, to close out 10 Men's Leather Mitts, to close out 14 Suit Cases to close out as low as 69 Men's Hickory and Blue Chambroy 39 44 1? Shirts, final clean up.. Boys Caps to close out Men's Carpenter's Overalls Phoenix Brand Good quality, heavy, final price : 69 Boys' $1.00 Felt Crushers, final close out price, each 25 Ladies', Children's and Boys' Rubbers, $1.00 values. Fresh stock. Close out prioe 19 Men's Caps, to close out 49 Men's Vests to close out........ 10 Men's 50o Bow Ties, your choice 5 Ladies' Compacts Pocket Combs Children's $1.00 Felt Slippers, to close out 25c Men's Necktie Pine to close out. your choice 5c Buttons and Snaps, card... in Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats for 5c Coat Hangers, to close out.. 1r Crochet and Knitting Needles, to close out. each 1c Cooks' Caps, to close out.. 11V Will H. WIL SON Bankrupt Stock Kemember! Only Four More Days Its the Fiftishf o
