MTTOFOKD MA? L. TRIBUNE, SfEDFOIil). OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1933. DEFEATJR A'S Great Lefty Grove Yields Winning Hit in 12th Frame Chisox Cling to Second Place Tie With Solons By HUGH 0. FULLF.RTOV. Jr. Associated Pi Mi Sports Writer, It the western club of the Amerl- can league can do their bit toward helping out the Washington Senator : tbl month,, it loolu ta II there mignt be some tough sledding ahead tor the , New York Yankee, Largely at the expense of the Yank, the Senator, have climbed Into the contending position that was predicted for them. In their re cent erles, they took four out of five game from New York, the only . ones the Yankee hare lost In 15 starts. drove Yields lilt, Then, perhaps Just to show how tough they can be, the Senators beat the Philadelphia Athletic and tne great Lefty Orove 6 to 4 In a 13-ln nlng struggle yesterday, to make It four triumphs In a row and seven in their lsst eight games. Twice the Senators overcame two-run lead by the A', first against Rube Walberg, who atarted the .game, then agalnt arove. Finally, , with two out in the 13th, Joe Kuhol stretched out a hit for two bsses, and Bob Boken, rookie second Backer, caught one of Orove' fireballs on the nose and brought him home with the winning run. r The Yankees protected their hold on first place by lining up their big gun behind some smart pitching By a pair of recruits, Russell Van Atta and Don Brennan, and cleaning up the Boston Red Sox In a double header, 11 to 3 and 3 to S. Box Cling to Place, Chicago's Whiteaox clung to their second place tie with Washington, when Paul Gregory held the Cleve land Indians to six hits to win .8-1. The Detroit Tigers and 8t. Louis Browns broxe even,' the Browns tak ing' the opener, 11-8. and Detroit econd, B-l. . The Braves beat the Olanta twice, 8-0 and 8-4. Pittsburg regained ' the . lead by walking roughly over the weakened Cincinnati Rods, 8-1, The Brooklyn Dodgera gave the Phillies their fifth straight licking, 8-3. Roger Bornsby, coming back to Chicago for the first time since he was ousted as Cub manager laat Au gust, played an Important part In gaining an even break for the St. Louie Cardinals In a long double ' header. - The Cubs pounded out a 7-5 victory in the opener, but. the Rajah evened It by pasting a homer with one on In the third Inning of tne nigntcap and paving the way for a 0-8 cardinal victory, - YREKA, C., May 1 (Spl.) With the trout season opening today fish ermen of northern California are busy panning trlpa to their favorite water. Fly fishing will probably not oe at It best in most Siskiyou waters according to Game Warden Brlce Hammock. Th present . warm weather Is melting the snow rapidly causing most of the smaller streams to become rlley. Mr. Hammock said that the upper Kamath river and the upper Shasta rlvsr would probsly furnish th best fly fishing, while bait flawing would probably be fair In many of the oth er atreama. B reaver creek, Kelsey creek and Canyon creek will be closed until Jilie 18, while Horse creek, Clear creek and the Shasta river from the dam to it mouth are closed through the entire season. Mr. Hammock also pointed out that all streams on which until June 18, while Horse creek, a distance of one-half mile below the rocks. The limit on trout Is "35 rlsji or ten pounds and one fish. 'MENDflNGOOD DAY AT TRAPS 8. O. Mendenhall broke tX straight !n the Sunday morning practice vents at the Med ford dun club traps. Other high scores turned In were Ed Lamport, 49x60, and Bill Bates, 48x50. The Scores at 50 Targets. 8. O. Mendenhall , 50 Ed Lamport 40 Bill Bates - 48 Bid Newton. ,.. ....... 48 Elmer Wilson , , , 44 Ron DeVore ..,,,-..,..,.. 44 Chester Wood - , 4a George Porter ,.. 42 H. Crolsant 40 At 25 Targets. Ed Pease Clarence tads ,., t Ralph Green Sam Jennings MW COAST YESTERDAY STDO . . BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League. Portland. 8-8; Mission. 11-3. Hollywood. 8: Seattle, 3. Ban Frsnclaco. 0-0; Sacramento 3,-8. Oakland, 3-2, Lot Angeles, 6-9. SACRAMENTO AWAY TO GOOD START Earl McNseley (left), manager of th 1933 Sacramento baseball club of the Paelflo Coast League, smiles as hi ehargea kept near th top of the percentage table In th flrt two weeks of play. Alsx Kam pourl (right) I playing aecond baa. Othar are (center, top to bot tom) Larry Woodhall, catcher; 8tanley Bordagaray, outf!W't Man ual 8alvo, pitcher. (Aaaoclated Prsss Photoa) CALUSON CONFIRMED AS OREGON GRIDIRON COACH PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. (AP) The appointment of Alonzo L. Stlner head football coach of Oregon State college for 1034 waa confirmed at a meeting of the state board of higher education here Saturday. Prink Calllson was also confirmed to con tinue at University of Oregon. The new Oregon State mentor has been assistant football coach at the Corvallla college since 1028 and baa Just completed his fifth sesson at the school. He Is a graduate of Uni versity of Nebraska, where he played at left tackle on the varsity In 1826 EAGER FOR FIGHT Th last tlm Jack McCarthy got Into the price ring t the Medford armory he got a welt back of hla ear a big a a hen' egg, and he wasn't fighting either; he waa merely ref eree In the Belcastro-Frlsbl6 fight. He declared yesterday that he waa going to even up the score when he meets Battling Beno of Klamath Falls In the main event noxt Wed nesday. Beno la known a a wild alugglng hombro from the country where fighters grow tough, and has made publlo announcement that he would show McCarthy what real action In the prlae ring Is. McCarthy Is known sa somewhat of a aluRger himself, so Mack LUllard declared, when he matched the two, that it should be a "natural." McCarthy doesn't feel any too well about the aock he got back of the ear during the ruckus after the Frlsble-Belcaatro bout last week and j has a lot of bsd disposition stored up. "Spider Bone" McElroy will fight Jimmy Compagne In a four-round special event. "Spider Bones" la all that hi name Implies, and then some, and Jimmy haa been seen here before. Johnny Bell, Klamath Falla. and Cort Mitchell ot Medford will go six rounds In a semi-final, when Cort will endeavor to plaster the so-so on the Klamath boy. Cort has been showing up well In hi lsst few fights, snd promises to be one of the best drawing cards In the local ring. ma misty or Klamath Palls will meet Emerson Babb in the four- round curtain reiser and, all In all, Promoter Llllard saw that he felt It would be one of the best cards h has ever put on here, climaxing even the riotous match of last week. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Doivntown Hotel! 600 OiiU.il, Hoomn 233 room. t IS .50 If) rom 14,00 198 tpomi4I.H.60 ad up Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! 1 If Uattnullf Parraaiicat UoMltl A pi;;. km T?! ."-fen v ! if and waa captain and right tackle In 1936. Stlner, 30 years old. will be the youngest coach In the coaat confer ence. A the result of the retrenchment policy of the state board of higher education each coach will receive $5800 a year with cut, the amount to be received being actually 84415 per annum. Also the appointment are on a year to year bssls with no con tracts. This Is in contrsst to the (11,500 received yearly by Dr. Clar ence Spears, formerly coach at Uni versity of Oregon. OREGON BASEBALL LEAGUE IN OFFING PONALD LACKED PORTLAND, Ore., May 1. (AP)- A professional baseball league com prised wholly of Oregon teams la con sidered a strong possibility for 1984, sa the result of work In thla direc tion carried on here by Ray Brooks. local baseball leader. In reaponse to queries sent to va rious baseball men of the state Mr. Brooks haa received evidence of In terest In the plan from Klamath Falla, Bend, Grants Pass, Rom burg, Eugene, Albany, Salem and Coqullle. The league would be made up of six or eight teams, one from Portland. The proposed league would have "D" Classification and would open In May and close Labor Day. -playing three gamea a week, one each Sat- urday and two Sunday. Player limit would be 14 members, six without previous professional experience and the salary limit roo a month. Dancing class and play hour fo: children I to B years! on Thursday. 0:30 to 11 a. m : ai per month. Kay Kastle Dance Studio, across from Roxy theater. Fender and body repairing. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. 87 Miles On 1 Gallon? Gaaflaver Engineers, C3360 St.. Wheaton, 111., have brought out a 1033 World's Fair Auto Oas Saver and Inside Engine Oiler that saves gss snd oils valves Inside engine at same time. rite all cara. Easy Put on with wrench. Users and Aeenta wanted everywhere. 337 profits. One sent free to Introduce oulck. Send ad dress and Csr Name today. Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultra violet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered . ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75f) tin in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. Hotel Sill FitAIN'CIS BRAKE Hi-caw Niwcetn Horn. Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco DUFFERS STAGING HOT COMPETITION AT VALLEY LINKS Or In Schencfc put on his best golf ing pants Sunday to ride rough shod over Cap Overmeier, seven and rive, In the first game of the second flight In the Duffers tourniwnent at the Rogue Valley course. Whether Schenck was especially hot or wheth er Cap waa off his game wasn't Indi cated on the score card, but the fact remains that Cap went down under a heavy barrage. Bert Thterolf took a default from Ray Reter, after having defeated A. 8. Rosenbaum In the first flight. Others who - have won their first flights are Walter Leverette, who beat Dr. B. R. Elliott three and two; E. O, Ferguson who beat c. G. Smith, six and five, and Gene Thorndyke who beat Larry Schade two up. George Nellson and Ray Henderson haven't played yet, but It la apparent that Henderson will take s default from Nellson, who will be In Eugene for a week or more at the trial, aa will George Codding. Major Morris la trying to find F. H. Johnson to play their match, and Rawles Moore and R. F. Reum haven't played yet. Dr. Kresse and Jack Porter also have a game they haven't played. ' All first flight matches must be completed thla week, Jack Hueston, pro at the club announced thla mor ning. TIED FOR KITTENBALL FIRST HALF PINNACLE Having won their laat two games to end the first half of the season In a tie with the Associated Oilers, Jennings Tire klttenball players will meet the Oilers tomorrow night In the playoff, which promisee to be the outstanding game of the season. Jennings defeated Lamports 6-1 Thursday night, but ran Into soma tough competition to defeat Ray Henderson's Junior high team 3-3, in a game that went four Innings with out a score. The Jennings Tlre Juntor High game was the outstand ing game so far, with the outcome in Dad say 8! The man who thinks he can't afford to give hts rhlekens a modern home I Just beating himself out of pro fits." LET US TEIX YOU HOW TO MAKE VOl'R HENS SURPRISE THEM SELVES. Modem housing and equipment pay Dig PROFITS IN MORE EOOS We have many other fine suggestions tor the farm. WiOHetheljuHherNmbert&Q cru9KicedjQimber ECONOMY LUMBER, CO. V HOIK BUILDCHS NPARTtim STO(' lRY BUIL0IN6 NlD NO.PACIFIC HIGHWAY AT COURT ST. MEDF0RD.ORE. D, ORTLAND offers NOTHING FINER JN HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS MULTNOMAH li Portland's largest hotel, located only 3 blocks from the leading banks and stores, yet out of the noisy traffic. New modern furni ture, new equipment, nev decorations. . Excellent dining room, cafeteria and 1 coffee shop. Popular prices. i Oarage across the street, 1 attendants at the door ... ' Lobby pipe organ concert every evening. RATES FOM 1.0 DETACHED BATH tt.OO VlTH BATH HOTEL MULTNOMAH OITUAND OIIOON rC 1HE HDTPT doubt until the last ball waa tossed. Tomorrow night's game will decide the flrat halt winner, aa each team has won four and lost one. The league managers will meet Thursday night at the Office Boya store to draw up the schedule for the aecond half of the seaaon, which will atart next Monday afternoon. Two new teams from the senior high school are expected to enter the league, according to Coach Darwin K. Burgher, which will boost it to an eight team league and add Interest to the conference. Burgher says he can get together at leaat a dozen teams that can beat Lamport and the Oil ers put together, so hla entrance into the league la anticipated for several reasons. Teams that played the first half are Jennings. Associated Oilers, Lam ports, Office Boys, Junior High and the Active club. Sam Colton. league manager and coach of the Office Boys, said this morning that he wanted every league represented Thursday night at the meeting, as full plans for the aecond ; half would be threshed out. I PERMANBNTS $1.50, $2 50, $4, $5.50. dowman's. Phone 57. Special Giant Paates, 25c dozen Rogue Valley Floral Co.. Tel. 1040. Montgomery Ward e Co. -plowed that Newspaper Advertising brings JZead l ' 4vc0 1 1 16 s eve? Areda . . fvifllL TRIIUPJE. IS TG4S JBl SEVEREDRUBBING The Medford Tennis dab made its sensational bow to southern Oregon yesterday in the best accepted man ner. It was a sweeping bow. Out of an extensive program of eight sin gles and six paired events, the club swept practically everything: Med ford high school managing to sal vage only one win In singles, one In doubles snd a lot of hard won ex perience. . The final count was 13-3, but the preppers, playing without their No. 1, -man. Bed Scheel, and In experi mental order, made a plucky fight of It. The club waa at top strength. Southern Oregon Champion Boggs allowed Campbell two games In as many sets. Spalding Journal Title Holder G 11.1a dropped Just one more in trimming Kroschel. Univer tkfo Mtt&i f f cv co- sity of Oregon singles winner, Deuel, kept to sale, allotting Brown four game In the third straight set win. Southern Oregon Junlon Winner Pat ton took OebiiMia with tne loss of three gamea, and Southern Oregon Doubles Champion Butler made the straight set, winning unanimous run ning through Cope with the loss of but five gamea. Hicks, an Inexperienced but steady prepper, gave the high school Its tone single win In downing Parsons (8-3, 5- 7, 6-4). The doubles win was rung up by Kroschel and Cope playing No. 3 combination. Harold Gtllls, former U. 8. C. net man, was the Individual star, scor ing easy wins In singles and doubles, and winning handily from John Redd?, San Francisco university col legian, in an exhibition match. Summary Singles: Boggs, tennis club, defeat ed Campbell, Medford high school, 0-0. 6-2; Oillis. tennis club, defeated Kroschel, Medford high school, 6-2, 6- 1; Deuel, tennis club, defeated Brown, Medford high school. 6-1, 6-3; Patton. tennis club, defeated Geb hard, Medford high school, 6-2, 6-1; Butler, tennis club, defeated Cope. Medford high school, 6-3, 6-2; Pruitt, tennis club, defeated Hotell, Medford high school, 6-1, 6-3; Hicks, Medford high school, defeated Parsons, tennis club, 6-2. 6-7, 6-4; Van Ausdale, ten nis club, defeated Rae, Medford high school. 6-2, 6-3. Doubles: Boggs, Deuel, tennis club, defeated Campbell, Brown, Medford high school, 6-2, -2; Butler, Parsons, Tennis club, deputed Hicks, Gebhard, Medford high school; Pruitt. Deuel, tennis club, Holzgang, Overmeyer, Medford high achool, 6-0, 6-0; GUIls, Van Ausdale, tennis club, defeated Merrick, Dudley, Medford big, achool, 6-0, 6-0; Cope, Kroschel, Medford high School, defeated Reddy, McDuf fy, tennis club, B-6, default: Gall. Guy, tennis club, defeated Rae, Ho tell, Medford high school. 6-3, 6-1. The high school makes Its next ap pearance tomorrow meeting th alumni. A regular match of five sin gles and two doubles Is on the day's slate. Play Is scheduled for 3:30 o'clock on the Junior high school courts. 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