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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1934)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 29, 193?. h. ,,. American Hopes for Davis Cup Slim After Singles Defeat TO AND COLLAPSE OF SHIELDS COSILY New Yorker Has Two-Se Lead, Until Wrenched Side Gives Fred Perry Victory On Wimbledon Cour WIMBLEDON. Eng.. July 38. JPy Th will o' the wisp of world icnnla upremcy which America hu been chasing looked more elusive than ever tonight alter uncle Sam's forces drop ped both singles matches at the out' aet of the Davla cup challenge round against England's spirited defenders Prank X. Shields, upon whom high none had been built after a seenv lng return to form earlier In the week against Australia, proved an easy vlo tlm of Henry W. (Bunny) Austin and cave one of the alopptest exhibitions of bis career In losing three atraighl sets, 6-4, -4, 0-1 With the burden squarely shifted to hie slim ahouldera, Sidney B. Wood, Jr., then waged a superb battle against England's Fred Perry, the world's reigning amateur, but succumbed fin ally in a-flve et thriller, t-1. 4-, 8-7 -0. 6-3. The match apparently well In hand as he led Perry by two seta to one at Intermission time, the frail New York er wrenched his right aide at the atart of the fourth set and lost whatever chance he had to atop the English ace. Perry raced through the last two aet but be was quick to pay tribute afterward to hi opponent. With Wood's defeat, went all but the most forlorn prospect of dislodg ing England from possession of the Davis cup this year, -f- OAKLAND, Csll., July 38. (API Portland's last place Ducka climaxed a eurprlalng winning streak by de feating Oakland 4 to 8 today to clinch the present erte. Ed Bryan, right bander, held the Oaks to six hits, five of which came In the first Inning when the locala made all their runs. Trailing three to nothing In the fifth, Portland scored two when English and Cox singled and Bryan doubled to send both across. In the seventh Bonglovanl beat out a bunt down the third base line and took third on Blackerby'a atngle. Cox two bagger scored his team mate and won the game. 8core: P.. H. B. Portland 4 7 0 Oakland ....... .. .-. 8 6 0 Bryan and Cox; Ludolph, Rego and Ralmondl. DIZZY, BUTMIGHTY LEAD FROM YANKSIDEAN IS DEFEATED CHICAGO. July 38. (AP) Detroit regained the American league lead to day by taking the opening game of the series from the White Sox, 11 to 1. Lynwood Rowe held the Chlcagoans to three hit while a 14-hlt attack on Ted Lyona, plus untimely errors by Manager Dykes, Swanson, Hopkins and Appling gave him a commanding mar. gin all the way. R. H. E. Detroit .11 14 0 Chicago - 1 8 4 Batteries: Rowe and Cochrane, Hayworth; Lyons and Shea. ST. LOUIS. July 38. ( AP) Cleve land and St. Louis split a double header here this afternoon a the Indians, after winning the opener, 10 to 8, dropped the night cap, 8 to 3, unable to penetrate the pitching of Bump Hadley for the Browns. First game: R. H. E. Cleveland 10 16 1 St. Louis 8 13 3 Batteries: Harder, C. Brown. L. Brown and Myatt; Andrews. McAfee. Wells, Knott and Hemsley, Orube. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 3 4 0 St. Louis 3 11 1 Batteries: Hudlln and Pytlak; Had ley and Hemaley. PHILADELPHIA, July 38 (AP) Jimmy DeShong, once of the Ath letics, pitched the Yankees Into an even break with Philadelphia today with one of the aeason'a finest mound performances, but he couldn't keep them on top of the American league standing. DeShong limited the A's to a elngie hit In the second half of the bill and the Tank won, 3 to 1, after the A'a had pulled out a 4 to 3 decision In the ninth Inning of the opener. The even break dropped the Yanks behind the victorious Detroit Tigers, leaving them with a .620 average to Detroit's 634. It was DeShong' misfortune that the only blow he gave was Jtmmle Foil' 84th home run of the seaaon, In the seventh frame. Poxx also hit for the circuit In the first encounter. First game: R. H. E. New York 8 7 1 Philadelphia 1 Batteries: Allen and Dickey: Diet rich and Berry. Second game: New York Philadelphia Batteries: DeShong Dickey; Cain and Hayes. R. H. E. 3 0 1 110 and Jorge n. SAN FRANCISCO, July 36. Bombarding Archie Campbell out of the box in a fifth Inning rally that aaw five run roll over, the Missions defeated Hollywood, 11 to 4 today. R. H. K. Hollywood 4 10 0 Missions 11 17 1 Campbell, Hlle, Densmore and Hershberger; Baglla and Fltzpatrlck. LOS ANGELES, July 38. IjOS Angelea moved Into a tie for first place with San Francisco today as Fay (Scow) Thomas pitched three hit ball to dereat Walter (the Great) Malls, and his matea 3 to 1 In ten In nings, R. H. I Ban Francisco 18 1 Los Angeles 3 8 0 (10 Innings) Mall and Woodall; Thoma and Ooebel. FOXX HITS 34 TO T THII.ADFLPHIA, July 3fl (AP) By clouting his 33rd And 34th home runs of th season s gainst the Yank today, Jlmmte Fujcx the Athletics' lending slugtfrr, brought his record up even with that established by Babe Iluth when he set the major league record by hitting 0 homers during the 1027 season. That year Ruth hit his 34th off Walter Stewart's delivery on July 38. During the piwt month, Pom has been hitting homers at a much faster pace than the Bnbe did In 1037. WASHINGTON, July 38. (AP) The Washington. Senators, took the second game of a double header by 3 to 1 behind the four-hit pitching of Al Thomas today to split a double bill with the Boston Red Sox. Wash ington lost the first, 19 to 3, First game: R. H. E. Boston 6 IS 0 Washington 8 11 3 Butteries: Ostermueller, Welch and R. Perrell; Whltehlll, McColl, Burke and 6 well. Second game: R. H. K. Boston , 14 0 Washington 3 1 Batteries: Rhodes, Pennock and R. Perrell; Thomas. Crowder and Bolton. VIE FOR PRO TOGA BUFFALO, July 38. (AP) Hard hitting Craig Wood of Hollywood, N. J., and hla former assistant, Paul Ruryan of Whit Plains, N. T., won their way today to the finala of the professional golfera' tournament. They will meet tomorrow In a 30-hole duel for th tltl relinquished by Gene Saraeen. Wood gained th final by defeating Denny Bhute, British open title holder, 3 and I, after hi morning lead of all up had been whittled down to one hole. Runyan staged a great recovery victory over a 35-year, old, Gen Klnea of N orris town, Ps., winning 4 and 3. laily illlKt. RENTON, July 38. ( AP) Mrs. Dewey Buach, Tacoma, won the Wash ington atate women's public links golf championship at the Maplrwood club for the second time. Toull like those salsds you get at DeVoe's. AW lis. r-. . Hotel Figueroa .i.Tr! UMh. Los A ntt-Ira jji Calir. One of Los '11 An . T4'!. Hotels. 'Ik'sSiJiHrV ." ..!:. Rooms of - Comfort. Pownlowa Garage In Connection. Rstee from 11.80 per day without bath 2.00 per day with bath 18.00 per day. twin beds and balh A II. HMITII, Leswe. BATTERIES Get Our Prices llrfore You Ruy Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Ftch. RF.VERIN BATTERY RmVirB lMt No. Hlvrr.lilf. Plume S90 Convenience) and Economy top tn OAKLAND note) San Pablo offers! Comfort without Eitravaganc Central Location RATES! 11.00 to 81.78 mi R OtRAOB MODERN COrTIB amir Directions to llutfl! Ms, on .Main Highway (San Pablo Avenue) directly to ioth St. Management RARKY B. STRA.VO PITTSBURGH, July 9,8. P) Jer ome "Dizzy" Dean, leading National league pitcher, met his Waterloo today In hla effort to win hi eleven'..! atralght mound victory and took a C to 4 beating from th Pirates and the veteran, Walte Hoyt. Dean wa thoroughly outpltched as no sunerea ni fourth defeat of the seaaon after IS victories, the last tea of them In succession, but managed to scatter th pirates hit well enough to keep the score oloae after hi mates had given him a three-run start In the first Inning. Th victory returned Pittsburgh to fourth place a Bos ton wa idle. R. H. E. St. Louis 4 6 0 Pittsburgh .... s is 3 J. Dean and Delancey; Hoyt and Grace. CINCINNATI. July 38. P) With Burt Shotton running the team and Bob O'Farrell Just another spectator In the stands, the Cincinnati Red ran wild today to whip the Cubs, 11 to 3. The Reds started the second Inning with Bottomly'a homer, added two more run on singles, and then bat ted around the lineup In the fourtt to crush any Cub hope that remain ed. Three triples, two doubles, and four single spelled the doom of War nek and Bush. R. H. E Chicago -,,.. 3 11 3 Cincinnati . . ,, p 18 o Warneke. Bush, Joiner and Hart nett, Tate; Derringer and Lombard!. All other games postponed. EO T CINCINNATI, July 38.--(VP) Charldy ureesen, alter an, will pilot the Cin cinnati Reds. Daya of rumor, followed by days and mgnr or denial, came apparent ly to an end with the announcement by Fay Murray, president of tin Nashville club of the southern asso ciation, that "Chuck" Dressen who has managed the Vol through n highly successful season, would leave the team today to pilot the Reds In th6!r first game of a aerie with the Chicago cubs tomorrow. Dressen replace Bob O'Farrell vho atlll hold th long end of a two year contract with the Reds, In hu pocket. What O'Farrell would do or where he would go remain unanswe.-ed questions today. One report Is that he will be retained a a catcher, ALL-TIME STARS ST. LOUIS, July 38. Walter Johnson, the big train of baseball. dug deep Into hi bag of baseball memories today and came up with a handful of famous names hi per aonal selections for an all-time all- star big league nine. Th veteran American league hurl. er and current maestro of Cleveland's Indians, picked hi all-powerful line up from hi personal contacts, and had little difficulty until he reached the pitching position. That broust a pause. The big train's team: Hal Chase, first base. Eddie Collin or Larry Lajole, sec ond base. Tuck Turner, shortstop. Buck Weaver, third base. Babe Ruth, right field. Ty Cobb, center field. Joe Jackson, left field. Gabby Street, catcher. In discussing great pitchers. John son mentioned Grover Cleveland Alex ander, Ed Walsh and Christy Mathew. son. One more name was Hated over hi objection. It was Walter Johnson. Phone 843. we'll haul away your reiuae. city sanitary Service. J VILLE TO BEARD E With such tr a th Tungate brother from Butt Falls, Tommy Kenton of Eagle Point, Dick Sakralda, Dick Lewis, Bob and Oeorge Smith, Cap Stoddard and Hurst on the Gil more roster, the Medford Lions will Journey to Jacksonville today to meet the Miner of that city at 3:30 for their fourth tussle of tha year. Miners have taken two out of th three pre vious encounters. Miner, with 10 win and 10 losses for the entire season, will meet the Gllmore Lion invasion with Bill Bam- mersley on the mound and SI John son, heavy-hlttlng high school boy, receiving. First jack will be covered by Don Greening, Miner player Just returned from vacation, while Peewee Van Gaidar will cavort In th vicinity of second base. Either Art Ferra or Meroer, flaahy player from Applegate CCO camp, will cover short, while Wll. llama will aplke third sack and the outfield will Include Doe Yakel, Man ager Leonard Hall and either Ferro or Roger Card, another high school player who has been coming nicely. A a special feature of the two nines' last meeting, the game wilt be carried 10 Innings, with Managers Bob Lewi and Leonard Hall twirling the first frame. Yankee Star Mends From Fence Collision ST. LOUIS, July 38. (P) Earle Combs, New York Ysnke outfielder, we reported "gradually Improving" today from critical injuries he suf. ' fered her Tuesday afternoon in gam between th Yank ad St. Lout Brown. Combs fell against bleacher fen?a after leaping after a fly ball and suf. fered a fractured skull and brok collar bone. 4 All kind of legal blank for eal, for rent, no bunting, no trespassing and other cards for sale at Commercial Printing Dept of Mall Tribune. Metal Tree Hooks LADDER STOCK 1x2 Tree Props, Any Length re prices on all Common LUMBE) Reduced 10 to 15- ECONOMY LUMBER CO. No. Riverside at Court Phone 594 gl We Are Proud of This Record The MAIL TRIBUNE'S NET PAID CIRCULATION Is Now at The ighest Point In The istory of This Paper Net Gain from January 1st 1933 to June 30, 1934 Is Over H H Taken from Audit Bureau of Circulation Publishers Report of June 30, 1934 THE Mail Tribune is delivered to practically all homes of potential buyers in the Rogue River Valley as well as many in Northern California. In addition to this, the weekly "Merchant's Edition" gives added coverage in excess of 5000, includ ing weekly coverage of the city of Grants Pass. The prestige of a newspaper, earned through years of constructive public service, has much to do with the pulling power of advertising . . . that is why the largest portion of advertising in this territory appears in the columns of the Mail Tribune and is the reason the public depends upon this medium for shopping news as well as general news and features ... the same care is maintained in the handling of advertising copy, large and small, as is put forth in assembling and publish ing of news. The Mail Tribune Has a LARGER NET PAID CIRCULATION than the COMBINED NET PAID CIRCULATIONS OF ALL THE OTHER JACKSON COUNTY NEWSPAPERS With Advertising Rates About One-Third the Combined Rates of These Other Newspapers i