Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
MEDFOTCD MATL TKIBUXE. BEDFORD OREGON. SUNDAY. JULY 29. 1934.
E
15106
TO
1
Mtdford's Oilmen Lions strode
another well-earned victory yesterday
on the Jacksonville diamond when
they took the Mlnera of that city
16-0, to even their aummer'a meetings.
2-9. It ni Ollmore'a fourth con
aecutlve win over strong nlnca In
aouthern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia, and the filling station felines
are training their slghta on Hal
Halght'a Medford Rogues. In an effort
to end the aeaaon In a blaze of color.
With three of Shorty Mllea' pro
tegea Ray and Jim Tungate and
Tommy Kenton strengthening Oll
more'a Uneup. the Llona converted 14
MU into IS runa when Dick eakrnldn,
Jim Tungate, Dick Lewie, Bob Bmlth
and Cap Stoddard hit for extra bases
in crucial momenta, white the Mln
eri, aleo garnering 14 hits, could con
cert but six runa from the effort
Itelnklng and Oreenlng were the only
Miner extra-baae cloutera, Don Oreen
lng coming through with a home
run that lodged in a garage moie
than a block from the dlemond.
Ray Tungate threw to Stoddard
for Ollmore, while. In the absence of
BUI Hammersley, Skinny Wllaon han
dled mound duties for the Miners,
throwing to 01 Johnson. Wilson,
though allowing no more hits than
hie rival, was backed by spotted sup
port In outfield. He nevertheless
fanned 11 batsmen. It woa Skinny
Wllaon who whirred 31 or the 37 men
who faced him at Klamath Flails re
cently In a Junior Legion encounter,
to set a new all-time pltcher'a record
for the Pelican City.
The boa score:
Ollmore Linns.
AB
O. Smith. 3b
D. Sakralda, cf
J. Tungate. 3b
D. Lewis, ss
T. Kenton, lb . .
B. Bmltll, If
fitoddard, e ....
Jfurst. rf
R. Tungate, p
Totals
60
Jacksonville.
AB.
Helnklng. ss .... . 6
Oreenlng, lb ............. 6
Williams, Sb 6
FVrra, 3b ...... 4
Hall, cf 6
Johnson, c .......... 6
Wilson, p 4
L. Sagralda, If ....... 4
Coker, rf 4
Totals .. 41
6 14
Summary: Home -run. Oreenlng:
S-baae hits, D. I wis, Bob Smith (3):
3-bae hits, Pelnklng, George Smith,
Dick Sakralda (3), Jim Tung a to
Stoddard. Struck out, by Wilson 11
by Tungate 9. , Bases on balls, off
Wilson 1; Tungate 1. Umpires C
Dunnlngton and H. Slngler.
Score by Innings:
Ollmore Llona. 010 143 11416
Jacksonville - 003 010 301 0
In a special one-Inning preliminary,
Manager Bob Lewis and Leonard Hail
pitched. Smith' men scoring twice on
Jim Tungate 'a home-run, while Hail
managed to whiff Ollmore'a heaviest
sticker, Dick Lewis. Immediately fo
lowing the game, both nines were
treated to a keg of beer to end their
last meeting of the season with good
fellowship.
Ollmore, to date, his no game lined
up for Sunday, but has been eyeing
Mad ford's Rogues with visions of an
other certain victory, If Hal Hslght's
men arc willing to take their chances
Jacksonville's Mlnera will Journey to
Oold Hill next Sunctny to play off
southern Oregon's Twirled series, boh
nines having a 3-3 tie standing for
the season.
PRO TITLE TO RUNYAN
WOOD IN EXTRA HOLES
PARK CLVB. Buffalo, N. T.. July
SO. (API Paul Rttnyan, whoae In
troductlnn to golf confuted of chaa
inji balls for four hlta an hour, ruled
the American professional ranks .to
day.
Doing It the hard way. the 38-year
old former Arktmsaa caddy conqut'.rd
t'rals; Wood, the belting beauty of
Hollywood, N. J., one up tn a putting
duel yesterday over the short park
. course.
The 38-hole final tied the record
f-w extra-hole flnala In the 17-year-old
tournament, mulching the 3fl
liole battle of 1P23. when dene fcara
ren won from Walter linden. It also
marked the aecmid time that Wood
iad come clone to a t.jor title. lH
year he waa drnled ie UntUh open
title In an rttra inning battle with
Jenny fihute.
The moat Important point of the
whole show waa that the little 130
ponnd Runyan for four years a
thorn In the side of the garne'p big
shot had arrived. Over the
winter barn storming campaign he
von $1000 and hta victory yestrtday
retted him anrther 11000 with the
title ultimately ejtlmnted to be worth
116,000. !
Hotel Ficueroa
riiiirma at. al
;-'. Hull. Lo. Anjrlrs
allf. Out ol Lot
it!."' aiierlr.' tint...!
llul. I..
jsv.r v..,
5.w'R;;.ii
loo outiide
Hnoms of
Comfort.
Downtown fl trace In t'onnntlon
Rtr frmn
si.Ao per dm dittmiii haih
; no pet din Htth built
.1.00 pei (lit? tnlti nnU ami bath
A H HMIIM le.M-e
HOWTHEV
By the Associated Press
Coast.
W.
33
L.
13
16
16
19
18
18
34
38
L.
PC.
.639
.6B3
.966
J56
.558
Lot Angelas
Snn Prancuco
31
30
... 30
. 30
18
... 13
.. 10
I.
W.
... ei
Hollywood
Missions
' Seattle
Oakland
Sacramento
Portland ,
MO!
.333
.378
PC.
.636
.600
.585
.496
.484
.437
.436
New York
35
88
38
49
47
66
84
61
L.
36
36
41
46
61
Chicago
, 7
. 66
, 48
St. Loula
Boston ....
Pittsburg
.344
PO.
.631
.618
.664
.531
.463
.461
.403
.344
Detroit
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Washington 44
St. Loula . . 41
Philadelphia . 87
Chicago .. 33
48
66
63
Scores Yesterday
Con it League
Lot Angela 0-3; flan Pranctsco S-S.
Seattle 6-1; Sacramento 6-0.
Hollywood 8-3; Mission 3-4.
Portland 1-3; Oakland 3-0.
National League
At New York 3-3; Philadelphia 4-0
At Cincinnati 6-4; Chicago 7-3.
At Pittsburgh 0, St. Loula 0.
At Boston 0-1; Brooklyn 3-0.
Amerlrnn League
At Chicago 10-6; Detroit 16-4.
At Philadelphia, 6; New York 3.
At St. Louis 0-3; Cleveland 11-0.
Boston at Washington, postponed,
rain.
CAMP ANNIE SPRINGS
WINS FOURTH GAME
Camp Annie Springs proved too
strong for the Government Camp
baseball team, defeating them Sun
day for the fourth time, 10-8. Oale
Blondeli eased up with a nine-run
advantage, coasting along to easy vic
tory mid oheera and Jeers from the
large crowd.
Chuck Sturglll banged a homer with
the bases loaded In the second In
ning and drove In two more runa In
the 4th with a triple.
You'll like those salads you get at
DeVoe'a.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
......-.... 44
Philadelphia . 41
Brooklyn . 40
Cincinnati 33
American.
W.
87
63
61
BY K. F.
LOSEJM, 9-0
The Medford Rogue went down to
their fourth straight defeat when they
loat to the fast Ewauna Red Sox at
. .7 mjt .... " "
The Boxmen touched Jack Hughes,
Medford pitcher, for a total of 16
safe blows with Klger and Oakes
leading the attack with three hits
each. Oakes, a new addition to the
Red Sox pitching staff, held the
Roguei to four scattered hlta, and re
tired six rla the strike-out route.
Hoosier Hoffard poled out a two
base hit In the sixth Inning to win
a ease of beer.
Medford.
AB R H A E
Don a van, 3rd . 4 0 10 10
Swsnaon, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Norrls, rf 4 0 110 0
Hoffard. cf .. S01300
Halftht, as 4 0 0 3 6 1
Sargent, 1st ............ 3 0 0 14 0 0
Wilson. 3nd 3 0 0 3 6 1
Neathamer, o 3 0 1 3 3 0
Hughes, p ................ 8 0 0 0 3 0
St 0 4 34 16 3
Ewauna.
AB R H
Brooks, 3rd
Wheeler, ss
Putman, If
Haley, 1st ....
Klger, rf .
Blanae, o ... 4
Martin, cf
Bernadau, 3nd
Oakes. p
37 9 16 37 11 3
Summary; Struck oiit by Oakes, 6;
Hughes, 3: base on balls, Oakes, 1;
Hughes, 3. Two-base hits. Hoffard.
Martin, Oakes, Wheeler. Three-base
hits, Klger. Double plays, Wilson to
Height to Sargent; Oakes to Wheeler
to Hsley. Winning pitcher. Oakes.
Losing pitcher. Hughes. Time of
game, 2 hrs, 6 minutes.
VOTING IS CLOSE
CHICAGO, July 30. (API Two
western conference coaches. Dick
Hanley of Northwestern and Noble
Klzer of Perdue, are running one-two
today In the voting to name a pilot
for the all-star college team which
will meet the Chicago Beara, national
champions, at Soldier Field August
31.
Hanley had 8,614 votes, to 8,611
for Klrer. Three coaches will be
elected. Following Hanley and Kli
er are Bob Zuppke, Illinois, 6,166;
! Harry Klpke, Michigan, 4889; Elmer
I Layden, Notre Dame, 4.876; Oasle
Solem, Iowa, 4,644; Lou Llttlo, Co
lumbia, 4.30U; Dr. Clarence W.
Speara, Wisconsin, 4.314; Howard
Jones, Southern California, 4,308;
James Crowley, Fordham, 4.048.
TO LEAGUE LEAD
By the Aftsocluted Press.
Revival of the pitching form that
gave Loa Angeles first half honors
has lifted the 1933 champions back
Into the second half Coast league
leadership.
Playing as they did when they
bowled over every other club in the
circuit In the first half, the Lellvelt
men swept their three week-end games
with San .Francisco to take the series
0-1 and move two games ahead of
the Seals.
fay Thorn a started the week-end
whitewash Saturday aa he hurled a
three-hit game to win, 3-t. over Wal
ter Malls of the Seals In 10 Innings.
It waa Thomas' 18th victory of the
season. J. Mtllard Campbell stopped
the San Franciscans, 6-6, In the Sun
day opener with seven safeties. Camp-
i bell finished the last Inning of the
I nightcap for Lou Garland aa the
! Angels won, 3-3. Prank Demaree
boosted his league lending home run
total to 36 with a long one In the
second game.
DEFEATipiliE
ROSEBURO, Ore., July 30. (AP)
After dropping the first game of a
three-game series started Saturday,
the Roseburg Junior League baseball
team took two straight from Coqullle
here Sunday. Errors gave Coqullle
the Saturday ame, 8 to 7, after Rose
burg had gained a 6 to 3 lead.
In the first game Sunday Roseburg
took the lead In the first Inning and
played errorless ball to win, 8 to 4.
In the second game of the double-
header the locale rapped three Co
qullle pitchers to win, 18 to 8.
Roseburg will play Klamath Palls
August ft for the district title. ,
MEDFORD IRON WORKS
II. 1.1 North Onlnil
Foundry and Machine Shop
fieiirs, sprockets, Pulleys, Hoists
Car Wheels, 8ow .Mill and Mining
Machinery
E
CALLED BY DEATH
PORTLAND. Ore., uly SO. (AP)
Walter McCredle. 66. manager of the
Portland baseball team of the Pa
cific Coast League, died here Sunday
on the eve of a acheduled baseball
game here In his honor.
For wee Its McCredle has been un
able to be with the Portland team.
After managing Portland for a num
ber of yeara McCredle went Into semi.
retirement and only thli year r- Nobllt of this city from Robert App
turned to baseball actively. of the Old Kentucky home resort on
No Walter McCredle night ever waa the North Umpqua, stated that
held for the kindly old Scot during gueats there during the past week
the years he turned out Coast league I have been successful In catching a
championship teama and developed number of steelhead In the vicinity
many major league stars. of Glide.
Baseball ardenta planned this big Mr. App reported that the guide
baseball bouquet lor him tonight. for the Zane Grey party said fishing
but the flowers were ordered too late, i waa also good further up the Ump
However McCredle was cheered In hla i qua.
last days with news of the prepare- Due to the poor fishing In the
Hons underway for the game.. Rogue at the present time, Mr. App
Ana n was nis laai request mat
the game be played and the benefit
proceeds go to hla wife.
t -iu-rl fdsZ Sf.Vi " UilLi O '
Well Worth Remembering
When someone in Medofrd is called
upon to make mortuary arrange
ments in a distant city, our assis
tance is invaluable. We can take
eare of every detail, and do so eco
nomically and efficiently.
The many problems presented by
sueh eases need expert and experi
enced attention, and our years of
service to this community have
taught us how to handle such mat
ters to the entire satisfaction of
everyone concerned. This is a fact
'.veil worth roniemborinf.'.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER
i 5 IX TH AT OAK DALE -PHONE 47
and waa. near, and He requested that
end waa near, and he quested that
members of the Portland team be his
pallbearers.
Baseball waa his whole life, and he
waa crushed to disappointment when
he returned to baseball only to have
a cellar team.
When he waa able to purchase the
players he wanted Portland won five
penanta and made money. Penants
came In 1906, 1910, 1911, 1913 and
1914.
-4
STEELHEAD FISHING
A letter received today by H. L
thought local rishermen might be In.
' terested In visiting the Umpqua re.
glon.
Or THE OOLOEN RUl
. WATCH
DATES
LETHERS TO FACE
When "Jumping Joe" Savoldl, ex
Notre Dame grid star, steps Into the
Medford armory ring for a bout here
some time within the next three
weeks. It won't be Promoter Mack
Llllard's fault if he doesn't find at
least his equal there.
Last week In the first of a series
of elimination bouta to provide an
opponent for Savoldl, "Sad" Sam
Lethers, tall Texaa grappler. and Al
HEAR AND SEE
PRES. ROOSEVELT
AT BONNEVILLE DAM
Friday,
Thursday,
S 5
"5 ,
President Roosevelt will visit Portland and Bonneville Dam,
August 3. Take advantage of those low fares less than 1
per mile to see and hear the President; visit this great pro
tect and spend an enjoyable week-end in Portland. Special
train leaves Portland for Bonneville at 1 1:43 a. ra.
Arrives back at 6:13 p. m.
Southern Pacific
J. C. CARLE, Agent. Tel. 34
Karaslck, Russian muscle-mangier,
came through with honors.
Next Thursday the 309-pound Dal.
las man. who wins matches with his
supple legs, will tangle In the first
half of a double main event with
Rube Wright, 236. of Loa Angelea. a
blg-tlme wrestler who Is acheduled
to give Lethers an anxious evening.
Pete Belcastro, belligerent Italian
from Sacramento, will grapple with
Pat McOlll of Nebraska In the aecond
half of the card. The same reduced
admission rates that drew one of the
largest crowds of the eeaaon last week
will be In effect.
Both Lethers and Bslcastro furnish
colorful grappling, and treat their
rlngmates as rough aa they come. Bel.
castro haa been tangling with all
comers in Seattle and other Washing
ton cities for the past few weeks, and
has stored up a good supply of fresh
tricks to turn lose In the local rrng,
where he la welcomed aa a atrong
favorite.
AUG. 3
Bound Trip
Bound Trip
MIDNIGHT AUGUST6