Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 12, 1933, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 12, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAfiE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TITTJRSDAT, OCTOBER 12, 1933. 1ST VALUABLE Slender Southpaw Ace of Series Is Nearly Unani mous Selection of Base- ; ball Writers' Committee By HERBERT VP. BARKER (Associated Press Sports Writer.) NEW YORK, Oct. 13. !) The se lection of the Carl Hubbell u the KatloneJ league' "moat raluable player for 1033" will bring few equftwk from John Heydler'a circuit and absolutely none at all from the Washington Senators, champions of the American league. By almost unanimous consent, the lender southpaw pitching ace of the K CARL HUBBELL world champion New York Giants was adjudged the most valuable to his team In balloting by a committee of eight members of the Baseball Writ ers' association of America. The re sults of the poll were announced yes terday by Denman Thompson of the Washington Star, committee chair man. Given 77 Votes. Hubbell polled 77 point out of a maximum possible total of 80, and won out by decisive margins from Chuck Klein and Wally Berger, slug ging outfielders of the Phillies and Boston Braves respectively. For several years Hubbell has been rated one of the National loop's most effective hurlers, but the lean master of the screwball never before enjoyed so spectacular a season as he did th! . year. He wna the dominant pitch ing figure in the Giants' dramatic drive to the National league pennant, winning 23 games, 10 of them shut out and twice turned back lngton In the world series. The Sen ators failed to get an earned run off him In 20 Innings. Few l'ltt-lirrs Chosen. Hubbell's selection marks the flmt time a pitcher has gained the award since 1S24 when Dnzzy Vance, then of Brooklyn, was the winner. No member of the (Slants had been nam ed since Larry Doyle won the old Chalmers award In 1912. Back of Hubbell In this year's bal loting finished Klein with 48 points, followed by Bergor with 44 Man ager Bill Terry of the Olants wna fourth with 85. with Pepper Martin cf the Cardinals fifth at 31. . BELCASTRO 001 OF RING 10 Displaying more rough and tumble tactics than wrestling science. George "Wildcat- Wilson, former football star, took two falls and the match from Pete -Belc&itro, Sacramento Ital ian; In their heavyweight main event at the Armory last evening before fair-sized crowd which turned out to see the renewal of hostilities on the wrestling front for the winter. Wilson took the first tumble with a body slam after seven minutes of rough going between the men who appeared evenly matched. Belcastro returned to the ring with fire In his eye and soon had Wilson In trouble with a series of toe holds. The x- grldman was forced to pat the mat a few minutes later when the Italian clamped on a vicious toe hold which Wilson was unable to break. The third and deciding fall went i Wilson In eleven minutes after he had softened Pete up with a series or rabbit punches and head locks pre paratory to piling him all over the ring with Son nen berg butta. The final flying charge Into the midriff sent Pete hurtling through the ropes to the floor outside the ring where he was counted out by Referee Les Weiss. Jack Kogut, a stocky grappler from Canada, won the enthusiastic ap proval of the fans In the curtain raiser by a workmanlike defeat ad ministered Al Karaslck. whose strut ting and unorthodox tactics have long been pet aversions to local mat fol lowers. The Canuck lost the first fall after a series of head locks, but came back to send the Russian "Hon" sprawling tn first one corner and then another with crashing Son nen -bergs. Karaslck was so badly shaken up that he refused to return for the deciding tumble and Weiss raised Ko gut 's hand. Kogut Issued a challenge from the ring and Promoter Mack LUlard was Informed by many of those present that they would like to see more of the Canadian's work. COMING NEXT WEEK One of the most colorful wrestlers ever seen here will perform on Pro moter Mack LUlard 's next armory card. Wednesday evening, when Dr. Napoleon DeVore, French physician, meets Pete Bel leas tro. The French man, who features a goatee and the mannerisms of his race, will be seen In the curtain raiser, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Jack Kogut, Canadian, who made a big hit In his match last night with Al Karaslck, will meet Harry Demet- ral, Chicago, In the main event. LERS GUI Tha Tribune bowling aggregation dimmed Copco's lignt In the first match for the two teama In the City Bowling league last evening at the Nat, the newspaper quint taking the second and third games, despite the fact that they were rolling low scores. Halght of the Tribune was high man 'for the evening with total of 627, while Jim Murray gar nered single game bonora with 303 In the middle canto. . Prultt's Service Station and veteran Elk club all-stars will tonight. Scores last night: Copco. 1 3 I Hussong, F 178 1S8 170 HUMong. H . 1S4 123 118 Burroughs, J. 153 121 140 Bullls, S 128 Smith, R. - 146 148 188 Handicap . 124 88 88 L. Puhl .... W. Hagen H. Halght -J. Murray Dummy . Handicap 876 642 Mall Tribune. 1 2 170 152 117 120 301 158 123 303 135 60 80 686 2102 3 154 163 168 161 Real estate or insurance leave to Jonea. Phone 606. 4g Ninth and Riverside 80 m mm xSUvK 806 603 706 2205 GAS uVtflW 1 wank IfbwiaW f K - r-1 ' ' i -mar- - r-V a v 3 m rr i T. tRUJZiMJX MIL MmmiV ib 3 ik 'rC (Vsv ', i iWJL '' Easily cut to fit. 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CV C K Va - Alio whr?l, Jt M II ..pH.-.aw.a -101 So I E A game expected to further test the strength of Darwin K. Burgher's Tigers, and their ability to pick up through practice, will be played on Van Scoyoc field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, when the local high school eleven meeta Vie Crescent City high school team. Although no definite Information aa to the kind of team the northern California town baa this year haa been received. Coach Burgher said today that the school generally sends out one of the most outstanding set of grid battlers in northern Cali fornia. Saturday's tut will be Medford's third this season. The locals de feated Weed, 27 to 0, and Boaeburg. 14 to 18. Tha boys are aald t be showing signs of Improvement la the workou and Coach Burgher la confi dent they will get all right, although, he aald. "they have a long waya to go yet." On Medford'a list of Injured are Billy Bates. Keith Estea. 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