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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1934)
11 i rEDFORP If STL TRIBUXE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 7. "1934. BASEBALL TEAMS Ti High School Intermural Play Will Be Continued After Squads Shaken Up to Provide Equal Strength (O.v Jnho Koppen.) With the first half of the annual high school Intermural baseball sea on over. : a meeting waa held Wed nesday evening to reorganize tho teams no ea to continue the games until the close of school. The eight teams participating the first half of the tourney were picked by Coach D. K. Burgher. They were chosen -as evenly matched possible ao as to Inaure a. real bat tle for everyone. The champions were team three, captained by Bob Fowler, Members of the team were: Leo Ohel' ardl, Lee Hubler, Prank Brown, Oor don Benson, Lee Bullls, Don Apple. gate, Richard Baize, Hueston Pitts, Daryl Palmer, Sam Kroschel, LeBoy Williams and Bob Smtlh. Team two placed second In the con teat, with Leonard Hicks, leader. Those aotlve on team two were: Bennert Lewis, Lewis Campbell, Herbert Olf. ford, Walter Young, Wallace Lowery, Dwlglit Short, Jimmy Horner, Chaun. cey Brewer, Laurel Morris, Bob Cherry, John Dickinson, Ray Ettlnger end . Jack Nelson. Placing third was team sis. Floyd Baker captained this team. Members were: Ray Qallnsky, Paul Stewart, Robert Young. Truman Bishop. Dolph Ouyer, Ivan Newton, Albert Wall, Ed Carter, Elmo McOraw, LeRoy Ed- warda, Tom Harvey, Warren Law, Charles De Wolfe, Ted Llndley, Har old Evans and Hugh McRoynolds. The members of the other five teama were: Team No. 1: Russell Brown, cap tain; Verne Campbell, Bob Young, Bob Oall, Don Field, Phelan Benford, Irwin Doty, Dorr Barrett, Theyle Ford, Dow Lewis, Paul Sparks, Dick Lewis Team No. 4: Sam VanDyke, cap. ' tain; J. L. Campbell, Harold Littrell, Ardo Stocks. Arthur Crauae, rvan Cobb, Lewla Thanos. Bob Archer, Bob Jamea, Zszuo Maruyama, Jim Henry, Olen Stewart, Gilbert Leland. Delmar Wright, Fred Beck. Norman Kerr. Team No. 9: Jim Baylies, captain: Phil Lowery, Bob Littrell, William Townsend, Bill Porter, Robert Adams, Yarrv Stanley, Jack Dudley, .Charlea Coffin, Ed Valller, Harvey Field, Hay Erlckson, Don Wright, Bob Nelson, Jack Terrett. Team No. 7: Hoke Curtla. captain; John Vlmont, Albert Holzgang, Myron Walters, Wayne Harries. Bill walden, Leonard Kline, John Davidson, Price Shafer. . ' Team No. B.: Oleo Hicks, captain; Pat Shaw, Bernard Mathews, Oeorgo Oliver, Riley 'Cook, Robert Holzgant;, William Sheets, Noel Benson, Warran Liggett, Atyred Hooker, Charles Over myer, John MfKee,.Don Orey. SENT TO FARMS PORTLAND, May 7. (AP) On the eve of a trip to California, the Port land baseball team late Sunday an nounced three outright reloasos, one euepenslon and two probable "farm ing out" deals. Releases were glvon to Charley Hoag. former University of Oregon catcher; Andy Peterson, pitcher from Willam ette university, and Monroo Dean, utility Inflelder. Bill Henderson, "smoke-ball" pltoher formerly of the. San Francisco Seals, waa auapended until he fully recovers from the extraction of 18 teeth. Bob Lonne, outfielder, and Bob (Lefty) Oarretaon. utility first base man from the University of Oregon, will be farmed out to some Western league club for seasoning If possible, the Portland club management aald. Two other members of the tram, Bob Houtchens, pitcher, and Pete Coa carart, Inflelder, were left behind when the team departed. Eighteen players took the road trip. JUBILETTENNIS Local tennis players planning to enter Oregon's Diamond Jubilee ten nia tournament June 3 to 6 are urged by H. O. Wilson, tennla tourney chairman, to do so as early aa poa. alble. Quite a number entries have already been received from different sections of the state. Attractive loving cupa and awarda will be given to the winner of the men's and women's singles and dou bles divisions, To provide for the large number of entrants, seven or eight tennis courts will be placed In use during the length of the tour- Q u ASBURY PARK, N. J.. May 7 (UP) Maxle Baer alerted training today for his heavyweight title bout with Champion Prlmo Camera. He waa assisted by a bevy of feminine auto graph seekers. Maxle walked about eight mllea. One or two of the more determined admirers tried to last the distance with him, but they were tot red to give up when their French heels snapped olf. The handfonie cnlifurnlan will be gin boning about Thursday, Back From Q 11 ID Jp v . i PKTB RELCA8TRO, belligerent Sacramento Italian who has Just re turned from a honeymoon trip through Mexico where he Incidentally won a few wrestling matches, will again be seen on a Modford mat card when he tonglea Thursday , night with Paul Murdock, In the main event. Chief Little Wolf, Nnvolo Indian and Bunny Martin, win perform In the semi-final and Promoter Mack Llllard nent to face Swede Anderson. ROGUES DEFEAT 1 1 TO 3. K. F. CONTEST Medford's Rogue sblasted out their second straight Soutnern Oregon lea- gue win yesterday afternoon at Klam- ath Falls, by taking the Euwana Box company Into camp, 11-3. Virgil swanson and Paul Hoftavd led the Rogue attack, Swanson potting a home-run and a triple and Hoffard connecting for double and a triple. Aiciean, on the mound for Medford, waa touchod for seven hits while the Rogues gathered eight blnglea off Cerlstrom, four going for extra bases. It waa a great ball game until the ninth Inning when Carlstrom sudden ly went sky-high. With the score 4-3 for Medford In that frame, he completely lost control, Issued four free passes to first and hit one batter. and coupled with Swanson'a homer to left center, gave ui. seven runs bofoio the side waa retired. Medford counted three times In the first on Joanla' single, Courtney's sac. rlflca hit and trlplea by Swanson and rtoirara. One more they added In the second on singles by Williams and Joanla with Haley's error In between. Euwana picked up one In tho sec. ond on singles by Haley and Johnny ennatenson; one In the sixth on one plyera by Martin and Wheeler, and one In the eighth on Wheeler's long inpia ana Mcbeana error. Box score: Medford. AB R H PO A Joanla. 9b , 4 9 9 0 11 9 1 Courtnoy, lb 9 Swanson, lf-3b . 0 Hoffard, cf fi Hughea, rf 8 Halght, as .... S Williams, 3b ... 3 Conlin, If . o Joy. c .. 4 McLoan, p s Totals 37 11 8 97 13 4 Ewauna. AB R H PO A E Klger, 9b . 4 0 0 1 3 0 Martin, cf 4 0 19 10 Stanlake, If 4 1 0 3 0 1 Wheeler, lb 4 19 9 11 "FOLKS Meet BILLY BREAK O'DAY" j He i i hero in Medford to tny. He is a Special Representative of Health I .,o..,D. na and get acquainted. It's a HP AT TH. Ket H HL.riL.ill, jjyj. P. S. Look for our "Bill)" In this paper (very Sun day. "Snffuiiard Vout llrnllh." Just Honeymoon Is trying- to find a suitable onno- Oranger, 3b . J A Haley, as ........ 4 Chrlsteneon, rf ........ 4 Blanaa, o 4 Carlstrom, p Totals 36 3 7 37 8 6 8core by Innings; Medford - 310 000 00711 Ewauna , 010 001 010 3 Summary: Home run, Swanson. Three-base hits, Wheeler, Hoffard, Swanaon. Two-base hit, Hoffard, Stolen bases, Hoffard, McLean. Sac rifice hits, Courtney. Double play, Halght to Joanla to Courtney. Hit by pitcher, Courtney, Hughes, Williams and Joy by Carlstrom. Sruck out, by McLean, 3; by Carlstrom, 0. Bases on balls, off Carlstrom, 6. Time of game, 2:05, 12-11 FROM EAGLE POINT Heavy hitting on both sides fea- tured a baacbl! game at Eogle Point yesterday, which the American Legion Juniors took- from the Eagle Point nigh school, 13 to 11, It was a good day of Campbell and Boylalsa, who led the heavy hitting for the Juniors. Campbell rounded up four hits out of aa many times at oai, one or tnem a three-bagger. After two walks. Boylalss cloutud out a homer and nearly renoated the performance when he clouted another good for three bases. Heavy bat work for the Eagle Point era waa led by Ashpole. who also gathered four hit for the day, one of them a threc-bagger which brought in two men. Legion batteries: Carr and Boylalss; Iigie Point batteries, Miller and Haiv aon. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Psul Shulr. of Sams Valley are the parents of a aon. weighing 8!i pounds, born Bunday at the home of Mrs. C. E. Stanley, 343 North Ivy, Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Connell of 704 North Central, a daughter. weighing 10 pounds and 8 ounces, at the Community hospital Sunday. Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuae. city Sanitary Service. wll, niKB ma noma permanently witn u. Call 201-J It makes life worth livinir! Evervhodv priceless possession! You'd give a million dollars to bRck if yu l0,t n- Would y bei'v ? you can IT peliveRED IN A BOTTLE EVERY MORNING! Phone 201-L. MADRON A DAIRY J , . PHONE 201 J Prompt, Courteous Delivery :y'-! to tpprortd 7 EGAN PAIRED WITH IN TENTATIVE LINEUP Br Gayle Talbot AAOclated Pre Sports Writer. ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, May 7. (AP) After closely observing the American Walker cup golf era this morning In practice rounds played in typical blustery St. Andrewa weather, Franci Oulmet, team captain, tenta tively decided on four strong combi nations which will be sent Into action this afternoon for the first time In Scotch foursome play. Emphasizing that the lineup was only tentative, Oulmet paired Johnny Ooodman, the American open cham pion, with W. Lawson Little, the stock Callfornlan; George T. Dunlap, Jr., U. S. amateur titleholder, with himself; Ous Moreland, the bronzed Texs youth with Jack Westland of Chicago, snd H. Chandler Egan with Max Marston. Johnny Fischer, the tall and spare Cincinnati slugger who turned in the best performances In earlier practice sessions, needs a little more season ing on the difficult and tricky royal and ancient links and waa omitted from the first foursome tryouts. Oulmet Indicated Fischer probably would be partnered with one of the other members of the team tomor row. Oulmet had an excellent oppor tunity, to study the players In the morning round when the going was most difficult, A biting northwest wind placed a premium on every shot and sent scores soaring. Ooodman, ' Dunlap and Little each banged around In 70, however, while Marston took a 70, Westland and Egan, 78, and Moreland, 80. Oulmet and Fisch er did not play. BASEBALL Coast League. Yesterday's Results. At Portland 7-4, Seattle 5-10. At Hollywood 8-8, San Francisco 2-8, At Mission 1-3, Los Angeles 16-0. .At Sacramento 3-7, Oakland 4-9. Where They Play Next Week. Portland at Mission. Los Angeles st Sacramento. . San Francisco at Oakland. Seattle at Hollywood. National League. Yesterday'e Results. At Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn S. At Cincinnati 3, New York 5. ' At Chicago 32. Philadelphia 5. At St. Louis 2. Boston 3. American League. Yesterday's Results. v At New York 8. St. Louis S. At Boston 14. Detroit 4. At Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 4. At Washington 5. Chicago, 0. Sought In Ozarks Clyde Barrow, elusive south western desperado, waa (ought Ir the Ozarks hills near Springfield, Mo., after police reported sighting him In that area, (Associated Press Photo BEND, Ore., May 7 ipi John C Ooleon, elderly Bend resident, died h: a hospital here late Saturday nig:-.; arrer oeing struck by a car driven by Roy Campbell, also of Bend. should have more of it. nrade A RAW MI1.K AMI CBK.tM Golfers, Given Intimate Picture of St. Andrews, Cradle of Modern Game EDITOR'S NOTE Virgil Pink ley, manager of the Salem bureau of the United Press, "covered" the last Walker cup match played abroad between the United States and Great Britain at Sandwich, Kent, while member of the United Press London staff. He covered major Interna tional golf matches held In Great Britain during the seasons of 1029-31. Following Is the first of a aeries of articles In which he gives American readers an Intimate picture of the famous parent course of the royal and ancient game and the customs followed In the Walker cup matches which will bo played this week. By VlltOIL PINKLKY, (United Prens Staff Correspondent.) SALEM, Ore., May 7. (UP) Three members of the United States Walker cup team which meets Oreat Britain In the seventh International ama teur golf team match are products of the northwest. The match will be played begin' nlng next Friday over the hlstorlo St. Andrews links. Chandler Egan, SO, twice national amateur champion. Jack Westland .m n. w "" ""!playera In a later article. trio. In 1030 the northwest sent Or. O. F. Willing and Don Moe, Portland, to Sandwich, Kent, where both scored victories. The Walker cup matches began In 1823 when George H. Walker pre sented a cup on behalf of the United statea Golf Association. The cup was not Intended for competition solely between the United States and Britain. Any other nation can aub mlt a challenge. Walker hoped the trophy would re sult ln International competition, such as haa developed ln the tennis world for the Davis cup, now held by Oreat Britain. The first match was played on Long Island and won by the United States, aa have all the following fire competitions. Walker cup matches are held every two years in alternate nations. Each country may name a squad of ten players.' The match consists of eight singles and four foursome encounters. Each victory counts one point, with half a point for tied matches. Extra hole play Is not permitted. The foursome contests are played on Friday and the singles on Saturday. .AH matches are 36 holes, thus demanding that team members who enter singles and four some competition play 73 holes of gruelling golf In two days. In 1932 the United States decisive ly defeated Oreat Britain at Brook Une, and In 1930 scored at 10 to 2 vieterv at Rfc. flArc'. Sanriwioh , Kent, In the la(t m,tch plavKl ln i Britain both Moe and Willing won ; thelr ,lnglM 8nd f0UrMme matches, : 6ut more about tormer meetings and Members of this year's team are fortunate to play at St. Andrews, home of modern golf. St. Andrews, a community of 10, 000, has two centers of Interest, Its splendid old . university and three grand golf courses, The city, situ ated In Flfeahlre on the North sea near the Firth of Tay, la In the heart of Scotland's famous golfing country. u )eM than 2o mllea to Cornoustle, home of MacDonald Smith and boy hood course of Tommy Armour. Ed inburgh and Its Murfleld links Is less than 60 mllea away and Olenn Eagles, swankiest golfing Institution of the old world, Is close. The old course over which the walker cup match will be played la one of three courses which extend in' dogleg fashion from St. Andrew's row of hotela and Inns to the tip of a ' peninsula, the courses, new and Jubilee being the other two, run parallel. Founding of the royal and ancient golf club, dictator In the golf world, In 1854, brought fame to St. An drewa golf links. Residents of the city play over the course without cost while visitors pay a shilling, or bob, slang. Common- ra take their turn at the tee despite BIT , JUNE 3rd TO 9th -1934 fi Special Low Subscription Rate During May Now D URING the first 27 days in April the Mail Tribune pub lished 293 column inches of publicity matter and 'two editorials regarding the Jubilee. As time for the celebra tion draws nearer, more and more stories concerning plans, details and general information will be published. In co-operation with the Jubilee committee, the Mail Tribune has acquainted southern Oregon people with the program from June 3 to 9. The purpose of this special subscription offer is to interest people outside this area and induce them to visit the Jubilee and look over the surrounding community. Fill Out This Coupon NOW and Mail or Send it to The Mail Tribune Office Circulation Department, Medrord .Mall Tribune, Medford, Oreon. Please find enclosed 30 cents for one monthl subscription to the Mail Tribune, starting .................. (This rale effective durlns the month of May only.) Delivered to Name w Address Toon Ordered by . Address . State Kindly write names and addresses leflbly waiting lords and dukes who wish to tour the courses. Everyone in St. Andrews talka golf and nearly everyone plays. Strangely enough, however. St. Andrews has produced few really - great native golfers and none In recent years. In the hotels, along streets or In doorways Scots of all ages and sex talk golf and demonstrate shots. Old sailors use pebbles on cobblestone streets to Illustrate a putt made by Bobby Jones or Walter Hagen. One works his way along hotel cor ridors to the bathroom ln the morn ing amid folk practicing golf awlnga. Few citizens of St. Andrewa carry shooting stlcka while following a golf match. They do carry, however, mld Irona to lean on while watching shots and to swing occasionally be tween greens. AT SUNDAY SHOOT S O. Mendenhall smashed 50 straight for high score at the Med ford Gun club traps Sunday morning. Mendenhall was also high at the skeet traps with 20 breaks out of 25. Following are the scores at 60 tar gets: S. G. Mendenhall .- 60 Bill Batea - 48 H. Crolsant Ed Lamport .... T. E. Daniels C. D. Bay Dr. G. Earl Low ...r... Chauncy Brewer At 25 targets: Sid Newton 25 Geo. Eads - . 23 Clarence Eads - 23 L. B. Pickard (pro.) 22 Fred Hull 22 George Porter 20 Charles Woods . . 18 At 25 Skeet: S. G. Mendenhall 20 Sam Jennings 19 T. E. Daniels . 18 18 18 IB 18 12 12 11 H. Crolsant .... Ron DeVore .. Jim Moore .... BUI Bates ....... H. W. Conger Ed Pease L. R. Pickard Charles Woods .'. -.. 10 The Mail Tribune Is Co-operating With The Diamond Jubilee Committee In Offering a For An Entire Month Sent To YOUR Friends in effect Just Half Price to assure best of service. c r BK JACKSONVILLE'S HO SCHOOL NINE Contributed, A recent article ln the Portland Oregonlan read to the effect .that Myrtle Creek high school, in Douglas county, claimed the high school state baseball championship. Myrtle Creek high has lost only two of 83 games played ln the last six seasons, but who have they beaten this year, to lay claim to such a title? Well, Jack sonville high claims the same title. A hundred teams may claim this same title and no one could do a thing about it. To date, Jacksonville has not lost a single game out of eight - starts. Central Point, Eagle Point, Sams Val ley, Butte Falls, Phoenix, and Ash land high three times being their vic tims. Myrtle Creek defeated Ash land by the scores of 10-9 and 6-5. Jacksonville has beaten Ashland three times by scores of 7-6, 6-0 and 10-6.- We reallue that comparative scores mean very little, if anything, never theless, the Jacksonville high nine would like t get a whack at home of the up-state teams. The boys from the mining town have a team batting average of .469, which is very good for a team of high school rank. They have a fielding average of .956. Relnklng, Lusk, Hess and Johnson, seem to be the best of the nine with the stick. Together these four men have slammed out 23 homers ln eight games, an average of nearly 6 per man. In these eight games the Jack sonville pitching staff has passed out 24 hits and whiffed 67 batsmen. Probably finances will keep Myrtle Creek and Jacksonville from playing a series to settle their little feud, but the Miners' bats will boom plenty often if they do get a chance at them. 1 All Kinds oi Kg . oi an us for sale, tor rent, no hunting no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept of Mall Tribune. r
