Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., June 25, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, -TL'XE 25, 193-f. Ex-Big Leaguer Leads Rogues to 76 Win Over Shaw Bertram PAGE TWO GETS FOUR HIIS E Connie, Jr., Wed Senator's Daughter Former White Sox Player Adds Needed Punch to Capture 14-lnning Battle On Klamath Invasion Ewauna 2, Grants Paw 7. Southern Oregon Lcagua W. U. Pet. Oranta Paw 1 a ."8 Medford .- 5 Ewaunt 3 8 M3 Shaw Bertram 8 8 .533 Yesterday's Results ' Ewauna 2 at Qranta Paaa 7. ' Medford 7 at Shaw Bertram 6 (1 Innings). By Hilly Hiilen Roaring yesterday, a fifteen years ago It roared for the Chicago White Sox, the big bat of Swede Kleberg, one of baaeball'a forgotten men, led the Medford' Rogues to a smashing 7-8 victory In fourteen Innings over Shaw Bertram In the greatest game In the history of Klamath Falls, Krom out of the past, from that dark amoar on baseball's slate, the 1919 Chlcogo-Olnclnnatl world aeries scandal when Rlsberg, along with four others, was found guilty of Bell ing out his team to gamblere, stepped this tall, clean looking ball player to Vound out four smashing hits and give a Medford team that had lost two straight, the precious punch that it needed so much. It was Rlsberg in the first Inning, singling to left to start a two run Medford rally; It waa Rlsberg In the third, smashing a two bagger to .right and scoring a moment later on Hof fard'a single; It was Rlsberg In the fifth, hitting behind Calvert on perfect hit and run play to arrango for them both to score on Eubank'a single; and finally. In the fourteenth Inning, It was Bwede Rlsberg, alngllng to right to aet the stage for Ray Eubanks to drill out hla game winning hit, scoring Hoffard, who had forced Rlsberg to second and gone to second on Height' infield out. And that was that. That waa what Swede Rlsberg did. .' -Cliff McLean, until yesterday member of the Rogues, pitched the entire game for Shaw Bertram and pitched hla heart away trying to get revenge on hla former teammates. : And what a grand try he made. He allowed only thirteen hita In his fourtoen lnnlnga of labor and atruck out eleven but, as mentioned above, It waa Just too much Rlsberg. . Starting on the Medford mound and working nine Innings, waa BUI Sargent, who belongs to Shreveport In the Dixie league. Sargent pitched nice ball during hla atay, giving over nia duties to Fain Heaa In the tenth after Shaw Bertram had come from behind to score two runs la the ninth, tying the score and forcing the game into extra innings. Hesa, who la only 19 and Just out of Jacksonville high, got the acid teat and came through like a veteran. He atruck out four and allowed three hlta In his five lnnlnga and once, In the thirteenth, with the baaea loaded and one out, he rose to real heights by striking out Stanlsha and making Cogan ground to Rlsberg. Wakeman aud Donaldson each biased out four hlta to lead the Shaw Bertram players. Included In Wake man's bunch waa a triple and home run,' the lone four bnse clout of the game. It came with the bases empty. The score was tied no lew than four times and from the ninth In ning on, both teams went, runleas until Medford'a winning run in the final frame. Medford AB Swanson If HH, Joanl rf ........ Calvert rf . Rlaberg lb ...... Hoffard cf Height as ........ Kubanks o ....... Williams 3b Rankin 3b Hulen 2b ., Sargent p Heaa p ......... H PO A K 0 a 0 1 Totals 93 7 13 49 14 8 Shaw Bertram AB R H FO A K Donaldson If M Coreetto e Shlpman cf .... Wakeman lb Stanlsha as Cogr.n 3b McLean p Puller 3b , ... McClelland lb 4 ft 1 14 1 8 4 13 Totals M 8 18 43 13 3 Runs by lnnlnga; Medford 301 030 100 100 017 Shaw Bertram. 031 001 003 000 008 Summary: Two base hits: Rlaberg, Hoffard. Three base hlta: Wakeman. Donaldson. Home run, Wakeman. Sacrifice hits: Corvetto. Swanson. Raskin. Hit by pitcher; Eubanka by 'an: ruller by Sargent. Struck out: by McLean 11; by Sargent 8; by Heaa 4. Baaea on balls: off Mclean 8; off Sargent 3; off Heaa 3. Base hits off McLean 13 in 14 lnnlnga; off 8a:gent 13 in 0 Innings; off Heaa 3 In 8 Innings. Paaaed balls: Coreetto i. Winning pitcher. Ursa. . Umpires. Brown and Pallln. Time of game 3:14. Medford attain meets Shaw Bertram at the Jackson county fairground. Hopper from Man rranrlnco W. W Hopper, of the Bnnk of America, San Francisco, arrived In Medford by tram this morning to spend the day litre on business, . J... ... yy .- I . ft vf f 7 7 j 'nnmmmt. , If in i ii i 1 1 w ' itjM i 1 l ' 1 I1 i1 Cornellua McQIMIcuddy, Ir, ton of the Connie Mack of baseball fame, waa married In Washington to Susan Sheppard, daughter af Senator and Mrs. Morrla sneppara of Texas. (Associated Press Photos) E ATHLETIC MEET LOS AHOELES, June '38. (AP) Advance of the machine age Into Intercollegiate athletic today threat' ened to rout Judge and timers of track event from the apeed courses and drive them Into the stands with the cash customers. Definite Indication of this waa given when officials of the N. C. A. A. meet at Memorial Coliseum Saturday boldly threw Into the dlacard placing aelec tlons in five of the eight running event and rewrote the finish of these after minute study of motion plcturea, When they got through, one of the champions enthroned wa shorn of hla crown, and the team points were shifted materially, although Stan ford's victory waa not altered. The I. C. 4A. champion ran up an itn Ing total of 83 point, but the change added four to Southern California's figures, giving the Trojan 87 7-30 for second. Louisiana State loat four In the shuffle, but the defending champions from the bayous tiejd to inira wirn w. The electrical motion picture tlmlnr. device, which gave the offlclala an accurate picture of what the eye failed to correctly detect, probably cheated Olenn Hardin, L. 8. U.'s great quarter. miier and hurdler out of a world' record In the 330-yard low barriers since It clocked him In 33.18 aeconda, aa agalnat the 33.7 mark the atop watcnea ahowed. This would atlll leave five new N. O. A. A. records broken with three of tham exceeding present recognised world's marks. Since none of them matched performance now on appli cation, It waa unlikely that request would be made for their sanction. START RACE ANEW IN COAST LEAGUE By the Aasnelated Press. Those Lns AneetM ehamninwa M good, and they know something about ine roiort courteous, After accedlne to nomiUi. itiminrii to and the most tmuMjtrf utun pennant race In Coaat league history, gratm ana iinai geatur the Angels walloped Seattle twice over the week-end and wound up the first half of the eeaaon 18 game ahead of the second-place Mlsslona. The eight cluba start tha second htif ii even tomorrow. The Lellvelt men hurlsrf ih. ti.n. 18-9 Saturday and then aaa m . triumph In the first h.K n .t... day'a scheduled double header to take in aeries, o-i. The nightcap wa called bv aereement at ika nrf tv. fifth Inning, with th score tied, 8-3. Admiral Drake Wins Grand Prix PARIS. June 94. (UP) Leon Vet- terra'a Admiral Drake Sunday cap tured the Grand Prix. French racing claaalc, paying amj franc to win, 3'i to place, vol terra won by a half length from Henri Bandon'a Poulabln, with Lord Woolavlngton'a Eaaton, tha favorite, third. Seventeen ran. Use Mall Tribune want adi. BT. FALLS SCORES 7 TO 6 WIN J'VILLE As promised, fans aaw a hotly eon teated game on the Jacksonville dla. mond Sunday when Butte Falls nosed out the Jacksonville Miners 8-7, to take their second win over the mine camp nine. Scoring started In the second In ning when Moore, for Butte Falls, walked, followed by Oott'a single, wnlch wa stretched to a double on an error. Pryzbyla walked, R. Tun- gate hit on an error, De Paaqual and Poole following with hit to run In five scores. Miners came back In the last half of the same frame with two run when Ben Coffman sent a home run to center field, followed by Catcher Johnson's two-base clout, scoring whan Coker singled and took an ; extra baae on an error. Butte Fall added two more rune, one at a time, In the fourth and seventh, while the gold diggers scored once In the fourth on three bunched hit by Johnson, Coker and Hammersley. Entering laat half of the ninth with score 7-3. Miners started a rally with "Screwball" Turner' home run to left field, followed by Fred Oreen'a alngle, a hit on an error by Hall and Ben Coffman'a one-base safety, load ing the aacka with only one- away. Oreenlng hit a sacrifice to score Kail and SI Johnson, heavy hitting catch er, waa walked to again load the bases, with two out, Wilton White, right fielder, struck out with the tying and winning runs ready to come home, ending the game. Ray Tungate, for Butte Falla, gath ered In 14 strikeout, but surrendered 15 hit, two of them home run. Hammersley, for Jacksonville, lost hla first game but through no fault of hi own. Bill collected 13 atrlkeouta and held the Butte Fall sluggers to eight hlta. Smart bate running on the part of Shorty Mllea' men and Miner Infield error at crucial mo ment lost the game for Hammersley. De Pasqu&l, Poole and Moore led Butte Falla' hitting, with two clout each, while Wayne Coker starred for the Miners with three hits In three times at bat. Turner, Hall, Coffman and Oreenlng each took two hlta for their day'a work. Score by lnnlnga: R. H. E. Butte Falls 090 100 1007 8 5 Jacksonville ...030 100 0038 15 7 Next Sunday Miners and Medford'a Ollmore Llona will meet for the third time on the Jacksonville diamond Each nine haa taken a win In previ ous encounters, and the tie will be played off then. The Legion Junior baseball team eked out a victory over the Prospect outfit Sunday when Hicks of the Le gion scored In the tenth to make the count p to 8, after the Prospectors had tied the game up In the ninth frame. The Junlora had taken a lead In the fourth Inning and held It to the ninth. In the overtime Inning Hick atngled, atole second and third and crossed the pan on a wild throw. Lyle Russell of the Juniors, ahone at third base, handling several chances without a bobble. The Junlora will practice Tuesday evening at the Jackson school field. The youngsters are anxlou to ached ule more gamea and any team In the vicinity wishing to play them are asked to phone C. L. Walah, 89S-J for date. Lloyd Tucker handled the hurling aaalgnment for the Legion boys Sun day with Jim Baylaas on the receiving end. H. Rawllngs and E. Rawllngs were on the mound for Prospect with Willi behind the plate. Overnight to PORTLAND r AND SAN FRANCISCO It's th best way to travel because you lose no time whatever. You get aboard th train. You go to sleep id t big, roomy berth (o feet, 2 Inches long and 3 feet, 1 Inch wide, to be exact). While you sleep, an experienced engi neer drives you swiftly and amoothlytoyoutdejtinsdon.Twc may occupy berth at 00 addi tional coik Thee (ares are good In Stand rd Pullman cars (plus Pullman charge): ROUNDTRIPS TO SAN FRANCISCO , TO PORTLAND , , . . 316.83 13.01 Pull ma a charge have been rat mt-ibmL Delicious meals m th dming car (or ai little as 0c. Still lower (aret are offered for travel in coaches and chair cars: ROUNDTRIPS TO MX FRANCISCO . , 118.00 TO PORTLAND .... 11.38 Southorn Pacific J. C. CAKLK. Agent. Tel. 34 HOW THEY af-TT 1 air T? I AMI 1 -m m i w m r By the Associated Press Coast W. L. Pet Los Angeles 66 18 -.736 Mlaslon 48 37 .565 Sacramento ............M...M 43 41 .612 San Francisco 40 44 .812 Hollywood ." 39 45 .464 Oakland ............ 39 46 .51)4 Seattle 30 52 .366 Portland 30 62 .368 National W. L. Pel. New Vork 40 22 .645 St. Lou Is 36 24 .600 Chicago ... 38 20 .504 Plttaburgh .... 31 27 .534 Boston ......... 32 30 .523 Brooklyn 26 37 .413 Philadelphia 22 38 .367 Cincinnati . 19 41 .317 American W. L. Pet. Detroit . 38 24 .610 New York 36 24 .600 Cleveland ...................... 31 27 .634 Boston 33 29 .532 Washington 34 31 .523 St. Loul 28 32 '.467 Philadelphia ..... 24 37 .393 Chicago 32 41 .339 Scores Yesterday Const League Loa Angeles 7-3, Seattle 3-3. Oakland 5-6, Missions 0-1. Portland 1-4, San Francisco 5-3. Sacramento 11-2, Hollywood 1-6. Amprlcnii League At Boston 2, Cleveland 6. At Washington 7, St. Louis 0. At Philadelphia 4, Detroit 8. At New York 8, Chicago 0. Natlonnl Lciigue At St. Louis 7, New York 9. At Chicago 5-8, Brooklyn 1-0. At Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 5. At Cincinnati 0-10, Boston 2-7. AT SPORTS MEET In the fly casting tournament held in conjunction with the annual sal mon bake at Idlewyld by the Rose burg Rod and Gun club Sunday, the cup awarded for the three best casts, first plice In another event, and sec ond In the third, went to William P. Isaacs of Medford. Isaacs was In charge of the fly casting tournament at the Invitation of the club, and was assisted by Etna Carr of Hubbard Bros., here. As there was no available spot for fly casters on the Umpqua, where the meet was held, a spot was selected on the camp grounds, parallel with the road. In the wet fly accuracy, Joe DeBer- nardl of IdJewyld averaged 02 per cent, Isaacs 91 per cent and John Eweil of Roseburg, 00 per cent. For the unknown distance accuracy event, the first prize went to Isaacs with 95, second to Prank Wire of Portland, 91 and third to Joe DeBernardl, who had an 88. DeBernardl tied with Sd Pey ton for third place, but the former won the cast-off. Isaacs averaged 06.2 feet for the three best cants, the longest being 100 feet, to win the cup. Harry Wil son of Roseburg took second with a 7S.4 his longest cast being 77. Al DeBernardl tied with Wilson, so was given third place. After the tournament, salmon was served to 1700 guests, at the picnic ground Ideally located among the Inrge trees on the river bank. Guy Cordon of Roseburg spoke awarding the prizes, and Prank wire, member of the state game commission, A. C. Mnrstcrs of Roseburg and several others were called on to speak. 1 According to those attending from Medford. .she day was considered quite successful, and Medford'a new mayor, George Porter, made a fine showing In the trap shooting event. They also expressed their thanks and apprecia tion to George H. Smith, president of the club, and William Page, who had charge of the event. Those going from Medford were Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, Dan Hayes, Etna Carr and W. P. Isaacs. YANKEE GOLFERS IN BRITISH OPEN SANDWICH. Eng., June 25 IJP) America's "big four" In the British open golf championship. Including Denny Shut of Phlladelunla, the de fending tltleholder. round the greens fast and tricky today and aa a conse quence were no less than nine ahota behind the front-running Henry Cot. ton. whose bristling, par-cracking 06 set the pace In the first 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying round for the championship proper which begins Wednesday over the Royal St. Georgett course. Clene Sarazen. champion In 1932 and betting odds favorite, Joe Klrk wood. trick-shot Australian, and Mac Donald Smith, the veteran Scot who still la seeking his first national tltla, posted 75'a, while Shute was still fur ther back with a 76. Starting off with a record field of more than 300 golfers, of which the first 100 nnd ties will qualify for tfce 72 hole championship. Sarazen and Smith played their first round over the 'Royal cinque Ports course In Deal, while Shute and Klrkwood per formed at Royal St. Georges. The Amer icans switch courses tomorrow. A stroke behind Smith-Sarasscn-Klrkwood and knotted together wltn Shute with 76's came Robert Sweeney, formerly of New York and now an Oxonian, Jack McLeen. the Scottiih and Irish champions, and two veter an proa, Archie Compaton, and Ab? Mitchell. 4 E For the purpose of making arrange ment for a boat race at Savage Rap ids dam the latter part of July or August, & Joint meeting of the South ern Oregon and Klamath boat clubs will be held next Sunday, July 1 at Lake of the Woods. A good turnout Is expected by the local club, and the day will be spent In test runs and a Joint -business meeting of the two organizations. Several members of the Southern Oregon club were at Diamond lake yesterday, among whom were Harry Lewis, of the California Oregon Pow er Co., BUI Cunningham and Jet Marshall, and Bruce Olding. of Grants Pass. All had their boats at the lake. Officers of the Southern Oregon club are Dick Kay, commodore. Har ry Lewis, vice -commodore, and Joe Marshall, secretary. TWO INJURED IN GRESHAM RACES CRESHAM. Ore., June 25. (AP) Art Scovllle drove to victory In the 30-Iap main event of the Gresham speed bowl automobile races here yes terday In which two drivers were in jured and their cars demolished. Armand MlHen waa In the hospital with a punctured lung after his car left the track and somersaulted several times In mid-air and then crashed through the fence. Jimmy Wilson this morning was still In an unconscious condition from sever head injuries. Here From 'Frisco J. O. Barnum, of San Francisco, arrived In this cit7 this morning to spend two days hero on business. Blisters, cracked skin, itching or I burning soon relieved and healing I I nromoted with soochina LResinoU Buy Green Slab Wood This Summer MILL WOOD CHEAPER AND BETTER THAN EVER PINE 3" "Si15 FIR S425 w 12" or 10" VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76 ttl.W -1t M ! ' t tf$$i' ' ' M 'm. ? ix-t v I I 'f-vVvlui, 'ssJs "wf ! 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