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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1934)
-"A'GE SIX' ifEDFORD ll'ATL TRIBUNE, MEBFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 1934. BEAVERS DEFEAT SENATORS 4 TO 2 TO Seals Skid to Second Place As Missions Hang Up 74 Victory Angels Continue to Lead Coast Parade Score Yesterday Portland. 4; Sacramento, 9., Seattle, 6; Oakland, 4. Missions, 7; San Francisco, 4. Los Angeles, 8; Hollywood, 0. By the Associated Press. The San Francisco Seals slipped down Into second place In the Pacific Coast league today, leaving Los Ange las In possession of first place. Roy Benshaw, passing out only seven scattered hits, hurled the Angela to an 8 to 0 Tlctory yesterday over their home town rivals, the Hollywood Stars, who have the du bious distinction of being the only team blanked ao far this season In league play. Young Jlmrr.y Rego of Oakland shut out Hollywood last Sat urday. Frank Shellenback, who estab. Ilshed a new Coast league record for Individual pitching by winning his aeand game In his first start this season, was driven from the mound In the third inning when' the Angels collected three runs, dene Llllard. Los Angeles third baseman, hit a home run. Beds Trim Seals. Another San Francisco team, the Missions, took the measu.e of the Seals, 7 to 4. Oabby Street, Mission manager, was waved back to the bench In the third Inning when he 'wanted to know why" Umpire Bill Guthrie reversed his decision on a strike. Joe DIMagglo, who last year set up new league record for con secutive hitting, banged out a triple and single for his eighth straight game of safe hitting. "The Great" Walter Malls, who was knocked from the box In his first appearance this season, scored two strikeouts when pitching the last Inning as the fourth Seat hurler. Indiana Tlnfoiif flak. The Seattle Indians contented themselves with winning: their game from OBkland, 6 to 4, and left to the Oaks the honor of piling up the most hits. The Acorns amassed 14 blngles. F-sttle lathered only fl, but made them count. Shortstop Chick Ells worth of the Tribe lofted the socond pitched ball of the game for a home run. The Portland Beavers lit Into their former teammate, Lou Koupal, for nine of their ten hlta to defeat the Sacramento Senators, 4 to a. Out fielder Tony Boroja hit a homer for the Senators, The standings: w Los Angeles 6 San Francisco ................. 6 Oakland 4 : 1 College Bred Grappler 8m!yawvm'g! f'.w.w&wnrr1 '"14 ' '"'' ? jr - f , , y ..tsq. v S ' ' ' , 4l 1 1 'i!! v - I' '-' "v UI : ' . " f J "it I - 4 " , ..A' , A ''; '"' s ' ' ;i- ? ,e t ; ' ; '' : w ' t ' 5 A ' r t it I i ' - , .tiAltVIN tVKS'lENiiKIUi, Itiilvcrnlly of I'liget Nouml grlillron star and All-ruunil ntlilctc, who will grapple Hubert Evans, Harvard student, In onu half of Thursday night's, double main event wrestling card at the Armory. Les Wolfe and Billy Edwards will furnish the fireworks on the other half or the bill. Sacramento 4 Missions ....- 4 Hollywood .......................... 3 Seattle 8 Portland - 8 PC. .780 .828 .800 .800 .800 .378 .378 .376 CH FLATTENS NEGRO IN FIFTH PORTLAND, April 11. (ff) They're calling Paul Karch "the Portsmouth Thunderbolt" today in respect to his fighting prowess In stopping Jimmy Swanson cold at the Labor temple last night. It was a real Jack Dempsey knock out and the only thing which could have saved Karch, 188, from losing a decision. Op until the fifth round Swanson, ISO, Tacoma, held the ad vantage with his clever boxing and deadly aharpshootlng. But suddenly Karch rammed his right to the negro's stomach and then In Jack Dempsey style finished hi opponent' with a left to the Jaw a he was relaxed. Never before had Swanson been knocked out. It was a scheduled six-round bout. Tommy Ross, 183, The Dalles, knocked out Benny Cordova, 183. Vancouver, Wash. At Spina, 118, Portland, outpointed Chris Angel, 114, , Seattle, In four rounds. Slats Webster, 137, Portland, won a spectacular four-round battle from Rolll Westerman, 137, Portland, GRANTS PASS, April 11. (Spl.l A golf trophy which reached Grants Pass by train Monday morning was exhibited by Earle Voorhlea. who ex plained that It Is an Intercity trophy offered by Medlord, won In March by a team or Ashland and Grants Pass players who defeated several north ern California teams on the Medford course. The trophy, along with two olher.i. U on display in Damaray's drug store window. Jackson Annexes California Title LOS ANGELES, April 11. P) A short, Jolting right hook to the Jaw brought the state welterweight title to Young Peter Jackson, already llgnt welght champion of California, to day. He knocked out Ceferlno Gar cia, promising rillplno threat, after minute of fighting in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout PORTLAND, April 11. (AP) Harry M. Kenln, candidate for the Republi can nomination as congressman from the third (Multnomah county) dis trict, tcdny sMbmltted hit rrslizmtlon rs dlrerrtT of the Portland trliool dls. trltt and aa a member ol the state PEPPER USED IN SALEM GRAPPLE SALEM, Ore.. Anrll 11 (API It took two members of the Salem i- llce force to finally put an end to the wrestling match here last night betweon Robin Roed and Bulldog Jackson, when the two combatants seemed disposed to continue their fiffh-. nftor fh mnfh Arfti.u.. ended, Reed winning two falls out Jackson came Into the ring with hlS hnnrf hntlrinerAH nn nft.i. 1. - (.... knuckled Reed's eyes with the sup- poseaiy injured memner several times the referee investigated and found the bandage filled with menthol and red poper. Thlrten tlmea during the tho match the wrestlers went fight ing Into the aisles. Don Bugal trimmed Sailor Trout two out of three, and Mickey Me Gulre took two straight from George Seregant In the two earlier matches. AT GRAFTS PASS, April 11. (Spl.) With a divided rote of 8 to 2, the Grant Pass school board Monday night declared open the office of John Franc la Cramer, superintendent of schools, In a heated aeaalon that alao accepted the resignation of two teach ers, dropped three others, and hired five teachers, including a football coach. The football coach for the next school year will be Loren Tuttle of Grunts Pass, aalstant coach this spring at Oregon Stats college, formerly freshman football coaoh there and before that a member of the O. 8. O. varsity football team. Tuttle will take over Grants Pass high school football coaching this fall, relieving Dale F. Glnn, who wl'l retain his teaching position and con tinue coaching basketball, Glnn took the football coaching responsibility here as a temporary arrangement, BASEBALL LEAGUE WITH FOUR T FORMED AT MEET Medford, Grants Pass, Klam ath and Shaw Bertram Nines Signed Season Opening Slated April 22 The Southern Oregon paseball league was formed last night at a meeting In Medford with the follow ing teams booking up In an 18-game schedule: Medford Rogues, Grants Pass Merchants, Klamath Falls Pell- oana and the Shaw-Bertram Lumber Go. team of Klamath Falls. -Al Hogan, of Medford, was elected president of the newly formed circuit and Billy Hulen of Ashland, secre tary. Opening shots will be fired April 22 with Medford meeting Grants Pass and the Klamath Pelicans tangling with Shaw-Bertram In Klamath Falls. A 36c admission price was agreed upon for all league games with the home team taking sixty percent and the visiting team forty percent. With the two league officers will be the following team managers to form the board of directors: Hal Halght of the Medford team, Red Sanders of the Pelicans, L. R. Wlrg of Shaw-Bertram and the former ma jor leaguer, Ken Williams of Grants Pass. Visiting teams will furnish the base umpire, while tho home team will provide an umplre-ln-chlef. The complete southern Oregon league schedule follows: April 23 Klamath Pelicans at Shaw-Bertram ; Medford at Grants Pass. April 20 Shaw-Bertram at Klam ath Fellcans; Orants Pass at Medford. May fl Klamath Pelican at Grants Pass; Medford at Shaw-Bertram. May 13 Grants Pass at Klamath Pelicans; Shaw-Bertram at Medford. May 20 Medford at Klamath Pell- cans; Shaw-Bertram at Grants Pass. May 27 Klamath Pelicans at Med ford; Grants Pass at Shaw-Bertram, June 3 Klamath Pelicans at Shaw- Bertram; Medford at Grants Pass. June 10 Shaw-Bertram at Klam- at Pelicans; Grants Pass at Medford. June 17 Klamath Pelicans at Grants Pass; Medford at Shaw-Bertram. June 24 Grants Pass at Klamath Pelicans; Shaw-Bettram at Medford, July 1 Medford at Klamath Pelt- cans; Shaw-Bertram at Grants Pass. July 8 Klamath Pelicans at Med ford; Grants Pass at Shaw-Bertram. July 16 Klamath Pelicans at Shaw-Bertram; Medford at Grants July 22 Shaw-Bertram at Klam ath Pelicans; Grants Pass at Medford. July 20 Klamath Pelicans at Grants Pass; Medford at Shaw-Bertram, i August 6 Grants Pass at Klamath Pelicans; Shaw-Bertram at Medford. zMann ys Department Store HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FINEST WORK CLOTHES IN AMERICA! . UNION MADE OVERALLS i A.. PANTS UNION MADE "Can't Bust 'Em" Gold Label BIB OVERALLS "PERMA-SHRUNK" . When you buy a gtnulna "Can't Bust "Km" Bib Overall you are buy I ru ths wry finest work garment made. Not only are these overalls out to standard measure, but they are "Pre-Shrunk" guaranteed not to ahrlnk. They have all the featurea that a good bib overall ahould have plus the extra quality of Can't Bust 'Km workmanship. 8lrs always In stock are 32 to 44 waist. $1.65 PAIR "Cant Bust 'Em" Gold Label WAIST OVERALLS The same high standard of workmanship and quality of fabric will be found In Can't Bust 'Em Waist Overalls. Super strength construction, laundry proof buttons and buckles. Bvery Clold Label garment made by Can't Bust 'Em Is guaranteed to give extra comfort and supreme satisfaction $150 1 pr. "Can't Bust 'Em" CORDS Toung fellows who started wearing Can't Bust 'Em Cords In their school days continue to buy these famous panta all through life. Experience pfovea them to be the very best corduroy panu made. Can't Bust 'Em Cords have all the style featurea of a well tailored pant. They are In the popular cream shade In sire m to 36 waist. $3.50 PAIR Mann's Men's Section - Main Fl oor BOWLING CITV LEAGUE Prultt's Service Station 1st 2nd 3rd Total M. Cannon 160 168 104 612 W. Newland 127 120 ISO 397 O. Holmes 86 110 164 360 P. Dunn 162 146 146 443 W. PrulU 152 161 140 462 Handicap 04 04 04 I L WI KITTENBALL TILTS Totals , 781 788 887 2396 1st 2nd 3rd Total R. Burquls F. Diamond .... Dummy . Dummy Dummy Handicap 136 125 171 186 100 107 135 135 135 135 135 136 135 135 136 20 20 20 431 682 406 405 405 Totals 755 768 802 2316 Tonight: Post Office vs. Standard Oil. August. 12 Medford at Klamath Pelicans; Shaw-Bertram at Grants Pass. August 10 Klamath Pelicans at Medford; Orants Pass at Shaw-Bcr-tram. GRANTS PASS PLAYS GRANTS PASS, April 11. (Spl.) The Grant Paw Athletes will battle the second league team of the season at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, when they go onto the fairgrounds baseball diamond against the Klamath Falls "Pelican." "Bed" Sanders, manager of the Pell cans, clafms to have the. strongest team he has put out In the Southern Oregon league In the' last five years. Three of his men tried out this spring for the Coast league. ! ' (By Harold Grove) - Your Office Boys and the high school teams were victorious In last night's klttenball series. Your Office Boys defeated Lam- port's, 9 to 3, In what most specta ; tors would call a combination of ; football and katball. For Instance, a man charged toward second base from first on an outfield fly; just as he approached second he met his worthy opponent amldshlp. It was declared by a spectator-grid critic as a - beautiful block. However. Tully Williams took It as a good sport. Sam Colton, manager-player of the Office Boys, clouted a homer, his first for the season and his first for many a season. Down at the other end of the field the high school went on a hitting spree and defeated the Standard Oil ers, 20 to 3. Everybody except the pitcher got at least a two-bagger. Coach E. M. Klrtley Inflated the lineup some 25 players. He Is attempting to arrange for two teams or three to enter in the league. Although he hasn't any wor ries as to a team to play if some of his players should drop out, he Is worrying as to wftom he shall start each night his team plays. . Revolution in Curriculum ISTANBUL. (UP) The most Im portant department in the new Turk ish university Is the "Institute of Revolution," designed to teach the youth of Turkey to be roal repub licans. No undergraduates will be given a degree from the university until he has received a "revolution certificate." Ye Poet's Cornei SIR GERALD DU MAURIER, NOTED ACTOR, SUCCUMBS LONDON, April 11. (AP) Sir Ger ald Du Maurler, noted actor, died In a nursing home today after an ope ration for an Internal disorder. He was 61 years old. Famed as an actor, producer and manager. Sir Gerald was born at Hampstead, England, March 26, 1873. Ho was the son of the late George Du Maurler, who won renown as an artist on the staff of Punch and as author of "Trilby." Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B Hoffmann. "Queen Mother of Oregon." Ol woman who came toward the far setting sun. In the heyday of young hope and pride, Who overcame obstacle, one by one, With your mate, working aide by side. You drove back the wilderness Into Its den; You bullded a home with Its hearth and its Joy, A haven of peace and contentment to men. Your heart la pure gold without an alloy, Queen Mother of Oregon. You equalled your man In his cour age and seal, Enduring the hardship and care; You raised up your children in a life that was real; And when danger threatened you knelt down In prayer. With the seeds and the plants brought from other lands, Great orchards and gardens and ' grainflelds were made. The earth brought forth at the touch of your hands. With bounteous harvest your work was repaid, Queen Mother of Oregon. The babes that you nurtured upon your fair breast, Are doing man's work In the world. You have gone a long way; you have rounded life's crest: You have kept love's banner unfurled. So we honor the lines on your noble face, The toll-worn hands that are resting now; The soul of you with its tender grace. We here place a wreath upon your brow, Queen Mother of Oregon. Grace Bray Deter. 3 Midget Photos lOo Peasley Studio. For Garden Plowing Tel. 912-J. WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY Fast Vicious Thrilling THURS. NIGHT BARGAIN PRICES Fights Start 8:30 P. M. Any Seat 55c Children 25o STEELE KNOCKS OUT IKK IN FOURTH SEATTLE, Wash., April 11. (AP) Alter collecting a long string of vie torles In the welterweight division In the last Uiree years, Freddie Steele, hard hitting Tacoma young ster, today held bis first middle weight triumph and stood ready to make a campaign In that class. As a warm-up and a tester In the middleweight division, Steele last night took on Eddie Murdock, clever Tulsa, Okla., battler, and knocked red pepper. Thirteen times during fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Steele weighed lMVt pounds and Murdock 160. Severin Battery Service Arm. 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