PAGE TWO
MEDFOKD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGON', MONDAY. JUNE 11, 1934.
10
Single by Ken Williams In
Ninth Frame Gives 8 to 7
Victory and Undisputed
Leadership of League
.KLAMATH FALLS, June It. (AP)
Sunday score: .
Bwsuna, 8; 8haw Bertram 1.
(By Billy Ilulen)
i Ken Williams, pinch hitting In the
last of the ninth Inning with the
score tied and two men on Base,
rapped out a high hopping Infield
Ingle to score Merv Ohastaln with
the run that give his Grants Pass
Merchant a thrilling 8-7 victory
over the Medford Rogues yesterday
afternoon at Qrhn'i Pass.
. The game, played before one of
the largest crowds In arants rsss
history, saw the Merchants advance
to undisputed Southern Oregon
League first place and Medford drop
to second.
Planting from behind twice in
earlier Innings, arants Pass finally
won out In the ninth when, with
the score knotted at seven all, Drou-
lette started it off with a single to
right. Olpe dittoed, putting Chastaln
running for Droulette, on second
Garrett sacrificed and then Williams
hit Hughes' first pitch to shortstop
and the game was over.
After-game guessing, it appears
that Hal Height's managerial strategy
was very questionable. Instead of In
tentionally walking Williams, for
years one of the greatest hitters in
the National league, and filling the
bases so as to set the stage for a
double play, there being one out
at the time, he decided to let Wil
liams hit, whloh he. did and for the
ball game. Strength Is lent to that
by the. fact that, coming up after
Williams, was the tall end of Che
batting order.
Both starting pitchers, Ear hart for
Oranta Pass snd MoLean for Med
ford were battered from the bos:
Earhart in the sixth when single
by White, Joy and Retaking and
McLean's triple ' to left center ac
counted for three runs and McLean
In the fifth "When two errors by
Joanls, a walk to McCarthy and
singles by Wade, Droulette and Blev
Ins scored, four times for the Mer
chants. Box score:
Medford
AB R H PO A E
Joanls, Sb 8 0 0 0,3 3
nelnklng, lb 9 0 10 10
Courtney, lb 4 1 a 11 0 0
Swanson, Sb .. ... 6 0 1113
Hoffard, ef B ' 0 0 9 0 0
Height, as 4 0 0 14 0
Orr, o 8 1 0 8 0 0
Hughes, p .... ...... 10 0 19 0
Whits. If 4 1110 0
Joy, rf 4 9 9 3 0 0
MoLean, p-e 4 3 9 9 10
Totals 80 7 0 98 19 8
Grants Pass
AB R H PO A B
McCarthy, 3b 4 1 1 9 a 0
Wade, of 8 9 9 0 0 0
Ogle, as 8 1 0 0 1 0
Droulette, a ............ 0 1 8 13 9 0
Blevlns, lb .............. 8 0 1 8 0 1
oipe, lb a o a a o o
Qarrett, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 3
Santes, rf .. 4 111.00
Powers, If ............... 4 1 0 8 0 0
Earhart, p 9 0 0 1 1 0
Nelson, p 9 0 0 0 0 0
Ohastaln ......... 0 1 0 0 0 0
Williams 10 10 0 0
PRIMO PUMMELS THE SANDBAG
Primo Camera, Qettlng ready for his June 14 bout against Max Baer
In New York, Is shown planting his right Into ths sandbag as he put In
final licks In his workouts at Pompton Lakes, N, J. (Associated Prs
BALLYHOO CENTERS FAN
INTEREST ON BIG FIGHT
By Herbert W. Barker
(Associated Press Sport Writer)
NEW YORK, June II. (APJ-tfMr
a fight in which one principal al-
legiVlly hasn't worked hard enough
to got up a awe at and the other
now Is reported to be overtrained
Prlmo Camera' a heavyweight title
defense against Max Baer is doltvj
right well from a box office stand
point.
The advance sale today was un
derstood to be a shade under $200,
000 with Indications of a "gate" Of
400,000 or more by the time the
boxers enter the ring of Madison
Square Garde n'a Long Island bowl
Thursday night.
Designed per Ha pa as counter-lrrl
tant for the adverse criticism it
tending Baer's training camp clown
ing at Asbury park, advices from
Pompton lakes began to stress the
fear that Camera might b over
trained. Veteran boxers were quoted
to the effect that the giant champ
Ion seemed to have reached the peak
too soon. There was much head ah ak
lng. It was all not very subtle. Tnc
more cynically minded readers of
news from the rival camps decided
that both would entr the ring in
prime condition.
TOtMs 40 B 11 87 7 4
One out when winning run scored.
Ran for Droulette in ninth,
Batted for Santo in ninth,
Runs by Innings: -
Medford 130 003 0007
Grants Pass 001 040 3018
' Summary i Two ; bus hit, Olpti
Thres base hits. MoLean 3, Courtney,
Droulette. Stearlfloe hit, Qarrett.
Stolen base, Qarrett, it by pitch or,
Courtney by Earhart.. Struck out, by
Earlwb 7; Nelson 6; McLean 3;
Hughes 1. Bases on balls, off Eur
hart 8; Nelson 2; McLean 1; Hughes 1,
Innings pitched, by Earhart 6; Nel
son 4; McLean 4 1-3; Hughes 4. Win
ning pitcher, Nelson, Losing pltchor,
Hughes. Umpires, Richardson, filuw
and Stagg,
TWO TRAGEDIES
I.AKK EttSINORE, Calif., June 11.
(AP) Catapulted by sudden lurches
from roaring speedboats, two Lot
Angeles men drowned In Lake Rial
nore on what was to have been a gala
race day.
John Swanson, 45, mechanical en
gineer, was hurled Into the lake yes
terday as he spun around the course
In his step-daughter's boat, the Cat's
Meow, In preparation for the races.
rive hours later, after the racea
had been called off by Referee Lee O.
Laming of Anaheim, waiter P. Seager,
99, was catapulted Into the water as
hie outboard capslnd.
Ths accident to Seager occurred
while the lake still was being dragged
for Swanson's body. Both drowned
before aid could reach them.
XJVERMORB, Calif., June 11.
(AP) Fat Woods, hard-rldlng Black-
foot, Ida.ho cowboy, today holds
Ltvermore'a bronco busting cham
pionship.
Another Idaho rider, Burrell Mul
key of Salmon Falls, placed second In
the final contest yesterday which
climaxed a program that brought In
juries to four participants, including
a woman. Leonard Wood, Wellton,
Ariz., took third In the bronco riding.
Vera McOlnnis of Roecoe, Calif,,
was carried from the grounds with a
broken hip and possible Internal In
juries after her mount In a relay race
foil with her. Merrll Hansen, Liver-
more, John Bertram, Hayward, and
Smokey Camerson, Livingston. Mont.,
were less seriously Injured aa they
rolled In the dust.
Mrs. Hill Again
Golf Champion
KANSAS CITY, June 11. (AP)
Mrs. O. S, Hill of Kansas City wears
the women's trans-Mlsslsslppl golf
crown again, for the fourth time,
as a result of beating Luclle Robin
son, Dos Moines co-ed, in the finals
of the eighth annual tournament last
Saturday, 1 up, 37 holes.
66 Miles
On 1 Gallon?
Sclent If lo Laboratory, 0-67, Wheaton,
III., report an amazing new vapor
automatic gas saver. 000 profits.
Fits all autos. Anyone can attach.
One sent free to Introduce quirk.
Send address and car name today.
J SERVICE IRA
MEABER, THE ORDEP.J gg Twfof THI OOIOEN Wti
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When the time oomes to choose a
funeral service, one will find here an
unusually large display from whioh
to make selections.
In our display room, there is certain
to bo something that will suit the
family, no matter what Its means,
PERL FUNERAL HOME
Mortician
C SIXTH AT OAK.DALE "PHONE, 47
E
MEET THURSDAY
DEAF
Bonephone. Ths much talked
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Pre demonstration.
Dr.Orville Scheetz
Optometrist
eoe test II hi., nrsntt rast
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5
Next Thursday night's double main
event mat cald at the armory will
bring together four of the toughest
and fastest grip and grimace artists
on the coast, when Promoter Mack
Llllard turns loose Bob Kruse, Oswego
broccoli king agalnet another Port
lander, Terrible Ted Thye, and Chief
Little Wolf, colorful Navajo Indian
"deathlock" exponent from Colorado
against Louie 'Miller, fast and furious
Can Francisco grappler.
Llllard announces that there will
be no preliminary to this double
header, as he says, and most mat fans
agree, that It Is better to get the beat
talent on the coast than less colorful
fighters 1n a three-bout show.
Ted Thye saw action here last week
on the Jubilee card, when he took
two out of three falls from belligerent
Pete Belcastro, and Is looking around
for tougher prey, which Llllard has
attempted to furnish In Bob Kruse,
who has a following here from many
previous appearances. The broccoli
king, who hands out a mean dieh of
wrestling, la a worthy foe for Thye.
In the first of the double header
bouts, Little Wolf and Miller are ex
pected to furnish an equally Interest
ing mtxup, as both are fast on their
feet, know many a trick of the trade,
and stop with nothing short of the
ropes. In a bout here two weeks ago.
Miller, in fact, didn't stp even with
the ropes, and applied a vigorous
choke-hold with them about Little
Wolf's neck. To add to the Indian's
dlggruntlement, he applied the same
hold with s towel, and heaved shoes
at the . "deathlock" man between
times.
Promoter Llllard has announced
that the admission has been changed
to a unlfonn price for the entire
house and expects a good crowd for
the double performance.
WINDOW OLAStt Ve""selI window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
HOW THEY.
STAND.
By the Associated Presl.
Coast
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 58 -18 .789
Missions ............ 43 30 .603
Sacramento 35 85 .600
San Francisco 34 ' 30 .486
Hollywood - 31 38 .449
Oakland 31 40 .437
Seattle ...... 37 43 .391
Portland 33 44 .343
I National
W. L. Pet.
New York 33 IB .640
St. Louia . ..-28 18 617
Chicago .................."....30 30 .600
Pittsburgh 36 19 .678
Boston . 34 33 .633
Brooklyn 7.30 39 .408
Philadelphia 16 39 .356
Cincinnati - 11 33 360
American
W. L. Pet.
Detroit . 39 30 .593
New York 37 30 .674
Cleveland 34 30 .546
St. Louis 34 33 .633
Washington 35 35 .500
Boston . 34 34 .600
Philadelphia 19 38 .404
Chicago 17 80 .363
Scores Yesterday
,7101
Coait League,
At Seattle 3-3, Portland 8-3.
At Oakland 0-1, Sacramento 2-4.
At Hollywood 4-0, Mission 2-1.
At San Francisco 0-2, Los Angeles
12-1.
American League,
At Boston 4, Washington 3.
At New York 7, Philadelphia a.
At Detroit 1, Chicago 3.
At Cleveland 6, St. Louis 1. .
NINE ON J'VILLE LOT
The Jacksonville Miners yesterday
took Shorty Oosnell's Ashland Eagles
7-1 on the Jacksonville diamond In
a fast game featured by Miner Pitch
er BUI Hammersley's 17 strikeouts.
Lone tally ton the Llthlans came In
the fourth when Kanasto walked, fol
lowed by singles by Stevenson and
Jungworth. In last half of the same
frame the Miners started their scor
ing when Coker Blngled. followed by
Coff man's one-base bingle. Ham
mersley walked, to load the bases,
and Pitcher Gosnell walked Farrell,
scoring Coker. SI Johnson, youthful
gold-digging catcher, drove a hard
single that scored Coffman and Ham
mersley, leaving two on. Manager
Hall then Iced the game with a home
run to right field, scoring Farrell and
Johnson ahead of him. Gosnell sur
rendered mound duties to Kanasto at
this point,
Kanasto, In his four Innings of
work, was scored on once, and secured
eight strikeouts with his fast ball.
Heavy stlckwork for the Miners was
handled by Hammersley, who con
nected twice In three trips, and SI
Johnson, who converted four trips
Into two hits, one a three-bagger.
I Stevenson, first baseman for Ashland,
clouted out two safeties In four
chances, Hammersley ' surrendered
but six scattered hits, while Gosnell
allowed six of the 10 hits garnered by
Jacksonville In first four innings. -The
Ashland Eagles, rated one of
the strong county teams, last Tues
day defeated the Medford Rogues 11
8 on the Jacksonville field. The
Miners next Sunday are slated to be
hosts to Prospect on the Jacksonville
diamond.
National League. .
At Brooklyn 8, Boston 10 (11 In
nings). At Philadelphia 7, New York 18.
At St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 2.
At Chicago 7, Cincinnati 4.
No major league games scheduled
today.
Ken Williams Now
Grants Pass Cop
GRANTS PASS, June 10. Kenneth
L. Williams, former major league
baseball star and present manager
of the Grants Pass Merchants, was
sworn In as city police officer Fri
day to take the place of Ben Gray
bill, regular officer. GraybilU with
six other Grants Pas men was in
jured late Thursday night when his
car ran Into ft concret abutment
at the underpass near Ashland.
lastaMesshTpped
10 MARKE1
OUT 1933 Fl
Last of the 1933 apple crop ship
ments of the Rogue River valley went
to market last week. It consisted of
18 care. Total apple shlpmente for
the season, according to the Southern
Faclflo railroad, were 301 cars.
Ten days ago. the last carload of
peara was dispatched. Season ship
ments amounted to 3079 cars.
Thus in the first week of June has
the 1933 fruit crop been cleared from
storage and placed on the markets.
Pears are now developing fast, ac
cording to the county horticulturist,
and the prospects of warm weather Is
encouraging to growers. Mid-July is
expected to see the start of harvest
ing the very early varieties. The sea
son Is estimated as three weeks ahead
of last year. The cool weather of
May checked growth slightly.
The wheat crop prospects were pro
nounced "good" by County Agent
Robert O. Fowler today. The same
applies to oats and barley. Justin
Judy of Qrlffln creek says the barley
looks better than usual. He will start
binding some barley this week.
Threshing is scheduled to start soon
after the Fourth of July.
The hay crop Is suffering some
from the ravages of weevil, according
to the county agent. Cutting of
alfalfa Is now underway.
Takes Prisoners North Deputy
United States Marshall Leo McLatn
CORNS
Instantly relieved,
quickly, safely removed.
DfSchoIls
Zinopads
m
Put one on tfi
pain it smtl
Sold
everywhere
Is leaving here today for Klamath
Falls, and will continue In to Port,
land, with sis federal prisoners. Tw
or them will be Tom James Dunn,
33 and Sam Edwin Hartman, 30: both
of Portland, who were bound over
to the federal grand Jury last week
on charges of having counterfeit
money In their possession. Bond was
set at 5000 for each, and the two
have been held In the county Jail
here.
3
Overnight to
PORTLAND
Q AND
SAN FRANCISCO
It's the best way to avel because
you lose no time whatever. You
get aboard the train. You go to
sleep in a big, roomy berth (
feet, 2 inches long and 3 feet, I
inch wide, lo be exact). While
you sleep, an experienced engi
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smoothly to your destination. Two
may occupy berth at no addi
tional cost.
These fares are good in Stand
ard Pullman cars (plus Pullman
charge) :
ROUNDTRIPS
TO SAN FRANCISCO . . $16.6.1
TO PORTLAND .... 13.05
Pullman charges have been cut
one-third. Delicious meals in the
dining car for as little as 80.
Still lower fares are offered for
travel in coaches and chair cars:
ROUNDTRIPS
TO SAN FRANCISCO . . 10.00
TO PORTLAND .... 11.25
Pacific
J. C. CABLE. Agent. Tel. 34
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
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