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PAGE FOTJR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1934 Stanford Captures National Collegiate Track and Field Events CARDINALS SCORE 63 POINTS TO WIN, TROJANS SECOND Victors Sweep Weight Events Louisiana Third ' Many Listed Records Smashed. With Hardin Star Role. MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Ange la, Jun 23 (AP) The race was not to th awlft but to th strong a Stanford University won tn istn an nuai national oolleglat track and field meet today. The Indiana scored an amazing total of 63 point to 61 7-20tba for the University of Southern uuuor ' nit In the pace position and 47 for Louisiana Stat University. Stanford picked -up 28 point In tha weight events, scoring 16 In the discus and 12 in the shot put. xne winners won only one first place, t'-e discus by Gordon (Slinger) uunn, but John Lyman was second In the shot and third In the discus and the Indiana picked up 36 other points ' here and there, second In tb pole vault and Javelin adding vital coun ters. Southern California, too, had to be '- content with one flrat place, on Al Oldon' big broad lump, while Lour , lana Stat, the defending champ Ion, although It could do no better than show, grabbed on lour iirsu, : the sensational Qlenn Hardin win ning two, the 220-yard hurdles In record tlm and tn wu-yara aasn In faster tlm than It had besn run In the 12 N. O. O. A. meets that have ' gone before. The other two firsts by Zouavea from Louisiana were scored by Jack Torranoe, In the (hot put, with a performance better than any record' d world mark but not as good a a ' previous effort of his waiting to b recognized. George Fisher won the 120-yard high nuroies to give m. Tigers the best performance of the day in first placea. Italph Metcalf, Marquette, reported his feat of winning both the 100 and 220 a year ago and the 20. points scored for the Wlsoonsln Institution aave It a tie with Indiana Unlver alty for fourth place with 20 point, Indiana scored when unarne nora. bostel won the half-mile and Ivan Fuoua finished second In the waiter with Wes Busbe adding two mora in tb discus. Listed records went by th board all afternoon. Four world' record were smashed and flv N. O. A. A. marks wsre bettered and one tied. The final scorings Stanford 69, Southern California 64 7-20tha, Louisiana Stat 47, Mar quette 20, Indiana 20, Fresno Stat 16, Manhattan 18, New York Uni versity 17, Oregon 14, Washington Stat 6. Ti WASHINGTON, June S3. (AP) The Detroit Tigers strengthened their hold on first piece in th American league today by defeating th Wash ington Senators, last year's league champions, In both game of a dou bleheader, 0-6 and 8-6. Tho flrat set-to went an extra Inn ing to be finally settled when a Tiger outburst produced five run. Again In the final gam on b'l Inn ing sent Detroit off on a scoring spree tn th first when tlx men crossed th plat. . (1st gam) n. n. 1. Detroit i 18 1 Washington 8 16 0 Sorrell, Auker and Cochrane; Thomas, Russell, Orowder, McColl and Berg, Sewell. (2nd game) R. H. . Detroit . 8 18 0 Washington 6 8 0 Marberry and Hayworth: weaver, MUllgan and Phillip. NEW YORK. Jun 23. (AP) Th Yankee knocked Oral Hlldebrand out with a four-run assault In the first Inning and defeated the Cleveland Indians 6 to 8 In the series final today. Score: H. H. Cleveland 8 10 2 New York ...-... 8 8 0 Hlldebrand, Lee and Pytlak; Mur phy and Dickey. BOSTON, June 23. (AP) Th Red Sox made it four out of five as they copped th last game of the series from the White Sox today 10 to 2. Welch, who went th rout for the home club, limited th visitors to nine hit. Chlcsgo 8 6 1 Boston 10 16 0 TletJ. Oalllvan and Shea: Welch and R. Ferrell. PHILADELPHIA, June 33. (API The Athletic and St. Louis Browns today split their aeeond doubleheader In a many days, th A's capturing the opener 4 to 8 and dropping th nightcap, 6 to 8. ' (1st gam) . R. . St. Louis 8 4 0 Philadelphia 4 11 I Itadley, Coffman, Wells and Onibe; Dietrich and Berry. (2nd game) R. H. I. St. Louis . 6 12 1 Philadelphia 8 10 4 Blaeholder and Hemsley; Cascarella. alahaffey, Flohr and Berry, Hayea. Pullets Not Dead Correcting a statement mad tn tha Eden Precinct news Items of last Thursday, the put let owned by Mrs. Chandler did not die of the malady that afflicted about bait to flock. Traynor Named To Manage Pirates I -.:. ' f . ,' Harold "Pie" Traynor (above) veteran third baseman, waa an pointed manager of th Pittsburg Pirates to succeed aeorge Gibson (Associated Prsss Photo) LEAD OF GIANTS CHICAGO, Jun 23. (AP) The revived Cubs took another slash at th world champion Olanta today, drove across a nlnth-lnnlng run af tor having three early leads wiped out and took the final game of the aerlea, 6 to 4. The league leadera departed with only one vlotory in the four-game aet and had a margin of only 8) games over the third place Chicago club. Boors : R. H. B. New York 4 8 1 Chicago 6 11 2 Schumacher, Smith and Mancusoj Bush, Wameke and Hartnett. ST. LOUIS, Jun 28. (AP) Th Cardinals rallied In the sixth Inning today, scoring five runs to overcome Brooklyn'a 4-0 lead, and went on to win tho fourth game with the Dod gers 6 to 4 and the aeries, 8-1. Scon: I R. H. . Brooklyn . 4 11 1 St. Louis .... 8 11 1 Munns, Leonard, 8mythe, Beck and Lopez: Helnes, Mooney, Hallahan, J. Dean and Delancey. PITTSBURGH, June 23. (API- Pittsburgh took the odd game from Boston 4-0 In th five-game series ending today. The Pirates gathered 18 hits off Ed Brandt, scoring In the flrat three Innings, while French held th Braves to flv scattered hit. Scor: R. H. E. Boston -, 0 8 2 Pittsburgh .. 4 13 0 Brandt and Hogan, French and Padden. CINCINNATI, Jun 28. (AP) Cincinnati's Reds won their first double-header of the season today, defeating the Phillies 2 to 1 and 4 to 8. First gam i R. Philadelphia . 1 Cincinnati ...................... s A Moore and Todd: Froy and Lom bard). Second gamsi R. H. B. Philadelphia 8 8 1 Cincinnati .... 4 7 8 O. Davla and Wilson; Brennan and Lombard!. R. 7 6 MEDIOCRES WILL MEET UNKNOWNS Members of th Mediocre team will take club tn hand today on th Rogue River Valley golf course and attempt to stag a comebaok from their last Sunday's defeat by the Unknowns. Captains Ward Beeney, of th ohallsngers, and F. O. Cone, of th Unknowns, were unable to break a deadlock In arguing th re sult of last 8undny's tournament, and the decision was made by the grievance oommlttee, Eugene Thorn-dyke, In today's tourney, th Mediocre will try to make good a boast that with th addition of Harry Prlngl to their lineup to play against Leland Clark, the outcome will be a clean vlotory. The argument In last week's match arose over th eligibility of Bob Manta, a Mediocre, who was en tered as a special member. The paring for today's handicap event are a follows, with Unknowns listed first I R. B. Hammond vs. O. O. Lemmon. Earl Tumy vs. Bob Manta, Don Clark vs. Dr. E. R. Durno, Archie Mans flsld vs. Ed. Psarce, O. as. Roberts vs. H. V. Kellom, Leland Clark vs. H, H. Prlngle, Ed Simmons vs. Harry McMahon, P. O. Cons vs. D. R. Wood, Lyl Wilcox vs. J. B. Kirk, Dick Bles ter v. Ward Beeney, Bob Hammond, Jr. ve. Homer Marx, Harold Johnson vs. Maurice Spats, B. c. Sollnsky vs. George Phythlan. SPLIT SEASON ON COAST CIRCUIT BAN FRANCISCO, June 38. (AP) The 1034 baseball season of the Pacific Coast league will be split, di rectors announced officially late to day. The agreement to have a split season was reached by unanimous telegraphic vote. The season, starting with the ser ies scheduled for Tuesday. June 20, calls for 14 weeks of play, ending September 30, the official cloning date. By the new arrangement, the Port land And Seattle clubs will wind up the season tn California Instead of In the Pacific Northwest, giving the two northern clubs dates In the sum mer months when, the weather Is more suitable for playing baseball. The Los Angeles club was declared the winner of the first half of the season,, and the Angels will play the Tic tor of the second half of the sea son for the championship In a post season series. OVERTIME GAME SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. (AP) Scoring two runs In the- eleventh Inning, the Seals turned what looked like defeat into victory over the Portland Ducks In the fifth game of their series here today. A walk to Sullk, two sacrifices and hits by Woodall and Garibaldi gave the local athletes their winning mar gin. The Ducks had previously scored In their half of the Inning on a walk and two singles. Score: R. H. B. Portland S IB 0 Sun Francisco .. 4 12 4 Turpln and Cox; Stuts, Oabler and Woodall. .Eleven innings. LOS ANGELES, June 23. (AP) Ripping Into four mound men for the Seattle club, the Los Angeles baseball nine romped away with a 16 to 2 victory today In Wrlgley field, getting four hits In the eighth to score seven of the runs. Score : R. K. Seattle 2 10 Loa Angeles - 16 14 Buchanan, Flterer, E. Smith, Rue- ther and Bradbury; Ward and Hannah. OAKLAND, June 23. (AP) San Francisco's Missions used up 17 hits In 13 Innings to stop Oakland's win ning strenk with a 3-2 victory here today, Score : R. K. B. Missions . B 17 2 Oakland 2 7 0 Daglln. Ieber and Wolfman, Dug- gan; Conlan, McBvoy and Pasek. Twelve Innings, LOWEST TIDE FOR Dr. O. W. Thompson, who returned to his office Saturday from a ten- day fishing trip to the coast, reports the fishing excellent In the Chetco river. Dr. Thompson says he caught nineteen large trout In one morning In the Chetco. Of Interest to the clam digger, Dr. Thompson reports th t the tldo will reach the year's lowest point next Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, It will be what la known as two-foot fall. The tide will be three fourths of a mile out from the shore. He says they expect tne olam digging to be good around Crescent City, Brookings and Bar Harbor. E O.S.C. ROOK COACH CORVALLI3, Ore., June 33. ;P) Hal Moe, former Oregon State col tege football atar and professional football player with the Chicago Car dinals lMt fall, today was named freshman football coach of hit alma mater for next fall. The announcement was made by Carl Lodell, director of at hit tics. Hark on Job LONOVIKW, June 34. (AP) Saw mill workers who went on strike here Wednesday morning In sympathy with the longshoremen, have agreed to re turn to work. LEU3 Wirintr and Rnnm, 'nr Phone 90 Medford Elootrlo B. M. IIIHII. Oirner Basement, Medford nidi. fit More from your ore I with Rib-Cone Ball Mills $220 Require lea water, power and pace, and yet save the gold. 8330 for 9-4 ton sire, H, II. P., 8.M) pounds. Others to 250 tons. All steel. Baslly transported. Wire or writ for details of Straub com plete equipment, and about our ore testing and assays. sintr Strnub Mfg. Co. Ilioa M Chralniil Ml, Oakland, t'al. AUTO GLASS Fender, nndt a) Rsdtatot Repatt (leneral Sheet Metal Mint Structural Iron MUM. MKT At. WORK 8 108 B. 8th St Phone tit T STATE POLICE USE SALEM, June 23. (AP) The state game commission's own program in 1932, setting out appropriations for 1938 and 1934, revealed their recent protests that costs of the game pro tective division of the state police were excessive were unfounded, George Flagg, deputy secretary of state, today declared. A recent meeting of the commis sion In Portland discovered payments to the state police fund were about 840,000 tn arrears. Members of the commission stated this was due to decreased receipts from licenses and other sources, and recommended that hereafter payment to the game pro tective fund be based upon a per centage of receipts. Further evidence the game com mission was entirely satisfied with the operations of the state police de partment In 1932 was contained In the report prepared at that time by Frank B. Wire, state game super visor, which read In part: "In ceased arrests and convictions. Increased fines and a greatly reduced coat per case handled are the results of the game law enforcement under the Oregon state police department." Final Whistle for Throp, Grid Expert PORT CHESTER, N. T., June 23. (yp) Ed Thorp, noted football author ity died today at the United hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. He collaps ed in the locker room of the Winged Foot country club, Mamaroneck, Sat urday, June . He was the brother of Tom Thorp, former Columbia football star. He had long been regarded as one of the outstanding football referees In tho' cast. He helped organize the eastern 1 L'4'r& PJ W. Lawson Little, Jr., of Callfor. nla Is shown leaving the White House after thowlng President Roosevelt the Amateur cup, which he won In the British tournament. The trophy was much admired by the President. (Associated Press Photo! association of football offlclala and also had served on the advisory com mittee of the national football rules committee. BUTTE FALLS TO PLAYJ1LE2PJ. Southern Oregon baseball fans, who like their games close and Interesting, will have a treat In store for them this afternoon when Shorty Miles' Butte Falls Timber Cruisers invade the Jacksonville diamond to meet the Miners of the latter city. The two teams have met once before, at Butte Falls, where Miles' men took tho sweet end of a 0-4 score. Last week, when doping a game with Prospect, Miners made the un forgivable error of crediting Prospect with a victory over Butte Falls and as a result, players of the abused team have made dire and sundry threats at the Miners and anything la expected to happen when the nines clash. Ray Tungate, ace hurler for Butte Falls, probably will start on the mound, with Poole catching. Miners are scheduled to start BUI Hammers ley, tho red-headed lad who has won all his games so far for the gold dig gers, with 91 Johnson, heavy-hitting high school boy, working behind the plate. The now famous "Screwball" Turner, formerly with Denver In the Western league, will cover second base, and will be ready to take over mound work if difficulties develop. Other Miner stars scheduled to be in action include Ored Oreen at short, Wilton White on first, and either Don Greening or Yokel on third base. Ben Coffman, Wayne Coker and Manager Hall will cover outfield areas, while Roger Card and Peewee Van Oalder, outstanding high school players, may be given chances to show their wares. The Jacksonville diamond is rated the best of any in this part of the state and ample bleachers are ready, behind a foul-proof screen, to seat, any number of fans. There is plenty of room, as well, for several hundred parked cars In view of the entire diamond. WRESTLING ACES NEW YORK, Jun 88. ff) lgns of another overall "gate" at Mad! son Square garden' sunken arena on Long island war evident today as Jim Browning" snd Jim Londos, rival olslmant of th world' heavyweight wrestling championship wound up their preparation for a title marcn Monday night. Nothing like th Mas.OOO which Prlmo Camera and Max Baer drew In at th box offlc of the same bowl was expected but promoters asserted they were looking for the largest gate since 1811, when Prank aotcn anti George Hsckenachmldt drew 894,000. Th match took on added attrac tiveness yesterday when the New York Stat Athletic commission extenaea recognition a a "champion contest" to th bout. By official decree all wrestling shows In this state must be held as "exhibitions ' unless ap proved a "contests." BATTLE PROSPECT American Legion Junior baseball team will play Prospect today at 1:30 o'clock, and cars will meet at the city park at nine o'clock this morning to take the players, and those Inter ested in seeing the game. The Junior's team Includes Jim Baylalss, catcher; Ralph Wilson, pitcher; Verne Campbell, first base; Bay Lewis, second base; Larry Pep per, third base; B. Stanley, short stop; Lyle Russell, left field; Earl Coss, center field, and Sam Van Dyke, right field. GOLF CLUB SEEKS A county-wide membership drive was inaugurated this week by the board of directors of the Rogue Valley Golf course. The drive, under the di rection of chairman, Ralph Stephen son Is designed to impress the Im portance of the local course- as a clvle asset on local residents, and at the same time increase the club roster. Designed by H. Chandler Egan, the local course has carried southern Ore gon good will to many parts of the country. It's sport lues and beauty have won real admiration and a last ing remembrance from visitors. Realizing the potential value of the Rogue Valley course as a real contri bution to southern Oregon, the local club has been engaged as a commit tee of one to bring In new members. Every present member has been charged with the responsibility of se curing one new membership. The present drive Is expected to last for about two weeks, giving needed time for visitation to the hundreds of southern Oregonlans who like this royal Scotch game. Ore amid Buffiom Purchased Lktsted by Stats of Callfomlt Mitatlithtd 19Q7 WILDBERG BROS. SMELTING 8C REFINING CO. Office: 742 Market St.,Sui Francisco Planti South San Francisco (OREGON MADE SBVERIN and MULTNOMAH BATTERIES Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Exch. Severin Battery Service 1523 No. Riverside. Phone 390 KlWeT: : 5wo5 . . JSPWKiyC . ' v JrJ . X.$ " o s , WVVWW 8 W W ". Mftt- v'. 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