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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1934)
page nvn MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1934. wmEMmmmmmmmmm ROGUES. 8 TO 0. IN Tungate Hits Homer and Holds Leaguers to Three Hits Scoring Started by George Smith in Fourth When Medford'a Ollmoro Lions rpared yesterday afternoon on the lalrgrounda diamond, Hal Halght'a Rogues' mouths resembled their score nine big, round circles. Ray Tun gate, for the Oilers, held Modiord'a blg-tlme aggregation to three puny hits to shut them out, 8-0, In what was termed by fans as the iattteat game of baueball played here tills year. Time after time the Rogues threat ened, only to be smothered by bril liant Ollmore play. New talent added from coast league training camps could not pull the Rogues up to an equality with their young challengers, who had encountered difficulty in arranging the gams "because they would neither draw a gRte, nor fur nlsh much competition." Sunday's whitewash was the fifth victory In Ollmoie's late-season burst of base ball class and adds a coveted scalp to their belt. Smith Starts Hilling. Nibs Bpears. college flash recently signed up by Halght for Rogue pitch ing, held the Felines under control for three frames, but In the fourth George Smith started off with a triple, followed by Dick Lewis, single, Tommy Kenton's triple and Bob Smith's sin gle, scoring Oeorge Smith snd Lewis. Bob Smith crossed the plate when Second Backer Relnklng muffed Stod. dard's hard drive, giving Ollmore a , three-run lead. Another tally was edded In the fifth when Dlclc Snkrrflda was safe on an error and ami homo on a sacrifice. Scoring then ceased until the ninth, when Stoddard and Hurst got aboard on hits to come home In a walk, when Ray Tungate drove out a homer to left field, doorge Smith scored the eighth and last tally after singling when Jim Tungate poled a hard double down the third base- line. Rogues Near Score. Medtord'a closest scoring threat csms when Ilelnklng, after accepting a walk, wss csught In i hot box lie twoen third and home as Leftflelder Smith fumbled Spears' drive.4 Numer ous Rogue efforts to steal banes were nipped by goodly margins, while the Lions pranced from oase hj almost latighable frequency. The box .core t Ollmore Lions. AB R H E SCHOOLBOY' PACES TIGER DRIVE rc' Jl , 9,, 4 jf - , f' , ;?jf7?t ' Mainspring of the pennant-bound Detroit Tigers baseball club It Lynwood "8choolboy" Rowe, pitching sea, who hasoomplled on of thi longest winning streaks In American league history. The 22 year old -foot-4 Texas youth also la potent at the bat. (Associated Presa Photo) Snkrnlds. cf 5 10 0 Cleorgo Bmlth, 3d - 13 3 2 Jim Tungate, 3b 8 0 10 Dlcls Lewis, ss 4 110 Tommy Kenton, lb 4 0 11 Bob Smith, It - 4 111 Stoddard, o 4 13 0 Hurst, rf 4 110 Ray Tungate, p 4 110 Totals 8 10 4 Medford Rogues. AB R H E Donovan. 8b 4 Dye, rf - Allen, if - 4 Hoffard, cf 8 Hslght. ss 1 Sargent, lb - Relnklng, 3b ' Neathetmrr. c 3 Spenrs. p - 3 0 Norris - 1 0 Woodward 1 0 Total 30 0 S 4 Norris batted for SarRent In the ninth. Woodward batted for Relnklng In the ninth. Score by Innings: Ollmore Lions 000 M0 0048 Medtord Rogues - 000 000 0000 The drubbing handed Medford yes terdsy, sccordlng to Ollmore Manager Bob Lewis, may be the lsst southern Oregon appearance of his nine. Both Uwla snd Trainer Bingham had been confident of victory, and were undis turbed by Rogues' boastful pre-gsme Mtltule. Rsy Tungate. once before, had bien knocked from the box while facing, Hnl Halght's outfit, and had been '"laying" for revet.ge, which came wrapped In glory yesterday with a roaring home run thrown In for good measure. SMASH KILLS PORTLAND. Or., Au. ST. f API Mutt Mtlos, 25, Port Unci, wm In ftUMly MUM ywtwiny when his racing cur hurt If tl end ovr end through wrwxtcn fence during thr fenturt race t th Clrrtham rwed bowl hfre. Milo car. travfilthR at about 85 ml Ifi an hour, left tli tllrt track on the nort h end curve af t-er bad ult Id. Miln war dead when iriuk it tendnnt reached him. The inlander waa In Mxth pct Hon on the thirty-escond lap of the aft-lap rare when the at-cldent oc curred. Though moK nf the upecta tor left the (iranditnnrt to crowd around the wrecked car, other driv er finished the race. Art rVovllle. Portland, came In flrat; !Wh Strong Portland, aetvind. and el Keneay. Iscm Anfte lee, third. The time ac 11:27:10. The track U approximate ly one-half mile long. The committee In charge of this year's Southern Oregon-Northern Car Ifornla golf championship hue an not meed that, Judging from reclaim,- tlon carda now coming In from out- Bide clubs, this year's event la pmc tlcally Rsaured a, real success. Klamath Fnlld will snd at least five. Six entriPH have already bepn received from Grants Pass. Ashland will ha represented by at least ten golfers, and, for the first time In the history of the event, Roseburg will aend a contingent of about five of their outstanding members, While nothing definite has been heard from Eugene n to the total number they will send, they have given assurance of at leaafc four low handicap men being present. In any event, the number of out side entries wilt be much larger than In previous years, Tho greens committee, under the chairmanship or J. B. Kirk, Is busy getting the course In shnne for the tournament. Even now It Is In a particularly splendid plnylng condi tion. All other committees, are working hard and final details are nearly completed to make the event out standing In every renpeet. E (fly tlie Associated Press) Jack Lllivelt'a highly efficient Angels have moved out In front In the Coast League pennant race with a two game lead over Seattle, and unless the Indians can Nil van a ser ies victory this week from their so far unhappy California Invasion, the Aiwta seem destined to stay there. The usual Los Angeles steadiness was in evidence yestrrday as the 1H33 champions thumped Oskland twice. 0-8, o-4, to take the series bv a S3 count. Oakland mlsploya and some timely wallops by Jim Ogleshy and OH Campbell accounted for the first victory, while Emmet Nelson's four hit fltnging did the trick In the nightcap. The Oaks pounded Dick Ward for 6-3 win .Saturday. BIKE PONY EXPRESS BS FRANCISCO. Aug. 37. (API Across the continent in less than eight davs was the record held today by bicycle "Pony Express" riders who pedaled the distance between flan rranclsco and New York in relays. Jim "Red" Doran. riding a final westbound relay, wheeled up to the City hall here at 6.37 p. m., yester day to end the long grind in 7 days. 0 hour snd 37 minutes. An east hound relay endM tn New York a few hours esriier with an elapsed time of 7 davs, fl hours and 18 minutes. Los Angeles wheelmen made the trip In 7 days, 3 hours and fit minute. BILL BATES HITS FIFTY STRAIGHT BIRDS' AT TRAPS Bill Bates broke 60 straight tn the practice shooting Sunday morning at the Medford Gun club trnps. H. Croi. sant was second high with 49 broken targets. Bates was also high in the 28 -t urge t . handicap, sharing honors with Oeorge Porter, when each turned in a 24. Bam Jennings and Elmer Peklenhetmer also broke 36 straight, this being a "grand experience" for Feldenhelmer, who Is a new shooter with only a few weeks' practice; S. O. Mendenhall was high In the doubles event with 21 breaks out of 34. In the special "mlss-and-out1 event H. Crolsant took high honors with Elmer Feldenhelmer In second place. Arrangements are neartng comple tion for the Labor Day tournament, a special feature of which Is a B-man team race for a purse of 25. There will be the usual 100 target event from lfl, yards, a flO-target han dicap and 13 pair of doubles. A large number of prices have been provided for the several events to be awarded to visiting shortens only. A special skeet event will also be staged, with prizes for high gun and runner-up. The scores at 60 targets: Bill Bates 60 H. Crolsant 4fl 8, O. Mendenhall 48 Elmer Feldenhelmer 45 George Porter 43 At 36 targets: Sum Jennings 36 Bid Newton 33 T. E. Daniels 31 John Tom) In - 30 Jack Porter - - 17 At 36 handicap: Bill Bates 24 Ceorge Porter 34 H, Crolsant 33 Elmer Feldenhelmer - 32 Clarence Eads 19 At 13 pair: ' i A. O. Mendenhall 21 Bill Batea 30 asm Jennings 30 T. E. Daniels IB John Tomlln 14 T Blond Teuton Unable to Answer Bell for Ninth Round After Terrific Beat ingMax Coming to U.S. NIGHT HORSE RACES AT MULTNOMAH FAIR PORTLAND. Aug, 37, t AP) - Night horse race will make their appear- nce on the Pacific; coast at the Multnomah county fair, starting to morrow at Oreshsni, 16 miles east of here Tlie fair continue all week. Portland have generously pat ronised night dg rsTs here since legalisation of pari-niutuel betting on animal races. Prion Mi vn nam swat torn refute, Clt; $dOJUi7 dcrvh. Sad Sam Let hers, tall Texas gran pier whose rubber legs lost th-ir snap In last week's match, Is prob ably hoping for cooler weather for his bout next Thursday night at the rmory with Owrge ("Wildcat") Wil son, ex-AH-American halback from Seattle, who uses the flying tsckl of the gridiron In the game of muscle msngllng. With prospects for a change In temperature by ftght time, Lethers Is limbering up his famous legs for a wild fray with the sensational Wil son, the favorite of last week's card. "Awful Al" Knraslck. Russian grap pler, will trade nrlps with another wild man, "Bad Boy" Billy Newman of Denver. In the first one-hour bout of the evening. HARBURO, Ger., Aug. 27 (AP Undisputed kingpin of German heavyweights once more, Max Schmeling turned his attention to day to the United States and the pos sibility of a world championship match with Max Boer. The black Uhlan of the Rhine emerged from comparative fistic ob scurity yesterday to batter down Walter Neusel, blond Teuton young ster. In a savage bout fought before more than 100,000 spectators. Schmeling's victory, gained on technical knockout when Neusel failed to answer the bell for the ninth round, carried with It the German heavyweight title. Much more Important was . the effect It might have on Schmeling's chances of getting a shot at the world title, Mux Coming to I'. S. Schmeling plans to sal) for the United States next month and un doubtedly will figure In negotiations designed to find an opponent for Baer't flrat title defense next summer. Schmeling won the heavyweight championship on a foul from Jack Sharkey In 1930 and lost it by de clslon two years later. He wan la belled as "through" by some experts after he1 had been stopped by Baer in ten rounds in 1933; outpointed by Steve Hamas and held to a draw by Paulino Uzcudun earlier this yenr. Max fought a heady fight against Neusel, the youngster who had cam paigned so successfully in the United States last year. He let Neusel do all tlio Wading and then stepped In with stiff body counters that sapped the youngster's strength. Schmeling opened up cuts on Neusel's face ns early as the second round, rlpperl open a gash over Walter's right eye In the fourth, and hammetel away nt his body without a letup in the first seven rounds. Neusel Battered In Eighth. As Neusel obviously was tiring fast. Schmeling leaped to the attack in the eighth round, battered his foe to the ropes and handed him a terrific trouncing until the bell sounded. Neusel was out on his feet as he walked slowly to his corner. His sec onds. Including the American. Jimmy Bronson, worked over him frantically but Neusel could not answer tlu bell for the ninth round and Schmel ing was awarded the victory on a technical knockout. Schmeling outboxed Neusel nil the way and had little or no trouble In blocking the younger man's wild swings nor in tying him up tight In the clinches. Schmeling weighed 103.8 pounds; Neusel 198. 1 Fighters In Form For Tuesday Bout PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 37. (API Young Flrpo and Jack Fox, lisht heavywelehts, concluded heavy truin Ing yesterday for their 10-round bout at Multnomah stadium tomorrow night for th e Pacific coast light heavyweight honors, now held by Flrpo. Advance ticket sales were re ported heavy and a big crowd was expected to witness the hard hitters in action. Both were reported in top condition. Lives Up To His Name L Hobby Jones (above) of Detroit, no relation lo the (ienrgla golfer, lived up to Ills fumuus name by battling his way to the duals of the western Junior golf championship ut Hlnttdulc, III, (Associated Press Photo.) HOW THEY' sum w CLASSES AT NAT With a program of demonstrations and contests, the swimming classes which have been carried on at Mer rick's Natatorlum this summer as 8 part of state recreational work, will be brought to a close Thursday after noon, August 30. The public la In vited to attend the exhibition, which will last from 1:30 to 4 p. m. Partici pants are asked to be at the pool at t o'clock. Those wbo have passed their be ginners' and swimmers' tests will be awarded badges. Prizes for the fol lowing contests will be donated by Merrick's: Beginners: Chain relay, duck dive, boys' race (diving In), girls' race (diving in). Intermediate: Boys' race, girls' race, ball relay, tube race. Ad vanced: Back stroke race, book-worm race, hand stand, undressing in water, ball game, tilting. Adults will meet for their last class Thursday evening at the regular time, 7 o'clock. August 30 will also be the final day for the activities at the Berry dale playground, where fl program will be presented with the following events: Dodge ball, captain ball, hit pin baseball, horseshoe contest, ten nis, ping-pong, singing games, cat and rat, hop-scotch and "three deep." By the Associated Press. Court. W. h. Los Angeles 41 23 Seattle 39 25 Hollywood 36 28 Snn Francisco 33 31 Missions 33 31 Oakland 30 34 Sacramento 23 41 Portland 31 43 National. SALEM SENSATION TOP . STATE BUSH LEAGUERS SALEM. Ore., Aur. 37. (AP) The Salfm Senator, stood todny nn imlt- putM champions of tlie tat bnse b.ll Ir.guo for 1034. after drubblnp the Albany Alcoa, 11 to 1, here Sun day and brfkln a flrat-place dead look with Eugen, who lost a close decision to Bend. 13 to 12. 1 I will not be responsible for anv bill, contracted by anyone other than myaelf. W1I.LARD VINCENT W. Now York 78 Chtcapo 72 St. Louis 71 Bnatnn 62 Pittsburg - 57 Brooklyn 53 Philadelphia 46 Cincinnati 43 PC. .641 .609 .563 .516 .516 .460 .469 .32B PC. .630 .595 .587 .517 .470 .445 .383 .352 ROGUES WIN. y, FROM GOLO HILL After losing to the Gllmore Lions by the score of 8 to 0 the Medford Rogues came back to cop the second game of yesterday's double headtr from Gold Hill, 17 to 5 In seven Inn ings. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of the winners which ! included six home runs. Woodte ' Woodward, pitcher, hit two to the 1 race track as did Catcher Neatham- ! mer, Hoffard and Van Dyke. i Gardner and Emery also poled horn-' era for the Cement Makers, both ' coming in the final canto, when Woodward eased up a bit. ' Woodward struck out eleven men ' in the seven innings and appears to ; be the best pitcher to show in Med- j ford this year: j It. H. E. j Gold Hill 000 001 4 6 6 4 j Medford 017 304 317 14 2 Batteries: H&mmersley, Kell and Coy; Gardner, Woodward and Neath am mer. 4 F. D. B. Given Indian Belles COULEE DAM, Wash. (UP) A box of Indian relics, Including money, arrowheads, hide scrapers and drills, was presented to President Roosevelt during his visit to the site of the great dam across the Columbia. The presentation was made by the Young Men's Democratic club, which en closed a note pointing out that the relics represented the most advanced mechanical methods at the dam site 100 years ago. HUGE SILT SLIDE ' King Cobra's Golf Hazard JACKSON, Mich. (UP) Add to the list of golf hazards the one found in Slam. Following the ball around the green there, one is very likely to meet with a king cobra. K. P. Pot ter, St. Louis, recently told the Rot ary Club here. Potter formerly con nected with the American legation at Bangkok, said that the reptiles frequently are more than 20 feet In length. Mama Bruin Rules Pen POCATELLO, Idaho (UP) "Jlggs," the zoo bear was despondent, Keeper W. L. Raymond thought. So he got the bruin a mate from Yellowstone national park. Now "Jlggs" Is more despondent than ever. The fema-le has taken complete charge of the den, even ousting him from his fav orite sunning rock. Whale -niows-Off" for Boat STONINGTON, Conn. (UP) Whales are unusual sights In Long Island Sound, so 43 passengers aboard the motor-ship Elizabeth Anne were thrilled for 15 minutes when a 40 foot mammal cavorted alongside the ship and "blew" several times, send ing huge streams of water Into the I air. The drought saved the state of Kansas the expense of cutting the 13-acre statehouse lawn this summer. usually a continuous Job. PORTLAND, Aug. 27. (AP) A new canyon was cut, and an area 300 by 500 yards was covered with a sticky mass of glacial silt, mud, rocks and uprooted trees by the Moralnal wash that sent tons of debris 1200 ?oet down the side of Mount Jefferson last Tuesday, an aerial survey of the dis trict revealed Sunday afternoon. With boulders as large as small houses bobbing in It like corks, tho huge mass of seml-llquld debris tore out the lower aide or the lake at the base of Whitewater Glacier and moved slowly and majestically down on Jef ferson park, Dr. Paul Spangler, presl dent of the famous Mazama Alpine club, reported. Reaching the park. It spread out over approximately IS per cent of that mountain beauty spot, covering It to a depth of from two to 30 feet, the survey revealed, One mountain stream was com pletely obliterated, 30-foot trees were in some cases almost entirely cov ered, and two Mazama camp sites were burled. The exploration party reported that danger of a second avalanche carrying part of Whitewater glacier with It seems remote, though there are nu merous other small glacial lakes which may "go out' at any time, due to concentrated erosion and the un usual amount of water released bj snows melted In high temperatures. BICVrLES We pay cash for used bikes. Medford Cycle. 23 N. Fir. Get it at Heath's Drug store, Med ford Pharmacy. MEDFORD IRON WORKS U55 North Central Foundry and Machine Shop Gears. Sprockets. Pulleys, Hoists Car Wheels. San Mill and Mining Machinery ' Aberdeen Utah Summer Prices $140 per ton No Dust Less hoot Lasts Longer Hansen Coal Co. I'lione 239. SOS South Front American. v. Ilr.-lt : 80 N-.v York It Clevelnnd 63 Boston r4 Ht. Louis 51 Washington 54 rhlliulflphln 49 ChlCARO 44 ' Cheaper In th. long run. Botter looking and .nape retaining. Klein tailored .ult made to fit you (of Kiiarnnteed woolens) from $30 up. KI.EIN THE TAIUDR. 128 E. Main. PC. .656 .618 .525 .512 .454 .454 .419 .358 nirvri.KS we pay eah for used bikes. Medtord Cycle. 23 N. Fir. Is Your Complexion Blotchy and Pimply? If your complexion la dull, muddy, willow, due to closed bowels take Adlerlka. Just one dose rld.s your system of poisonous wastes that cause pimples and bd sk:n. Heath's Drug Store and Medford Pharmacy. asSABER, THE ORDER OOII) BUT SY THE K ON ALL RAMBLER TIRES and TUB And All TRUCK TIRES and TUBES NOW AS LOW AS SIZE 29 x 4.40-21 0$ Scores Yesterday Coast League Li. Angele, 0.4. Oakland 5-0. Hollywood J-6, Seattle a-5. Mission. 4-S. Portland 3-4. San Francisco 11-5. Sacramento 3-3. Natlon.it Lejiau. At Chicago, 7. New York 1. At. St. Unit. J-7, Brooklyn H-J, At Pittsburgh 5. !Vton , At Clnclnn.tl 2-6, Philadelphia 1-5 tmerlt-nn League At Philadelphia 6. Detroit 7, tn Inntrws. At New York -. rhlcsw 5-fl At Washington 0-3. ftt. l,-uia 3D At Boston J-3, Cleveland J.J. RI Tf0F m SOIDEM RUH Neighbors Relieved .Most of 11s I'piiioniiior tlie time wlion it was tlie custom, of noiphliors to t.'ikc onre- of ninny dctniU ninl p-or-I'onn nil sorts of t.'ts';s for a Wn'avpd family. That was it lamlalilo thing 1 . 1 1. .. 1 . 1 11.. f 1 1 : . . .T' Jj in no, imi iou:iy. tnc imicrai tnrrt'ior i'IU'os for ovcrv tlotail. IVrl's si'i'vhv is coiiipU'to in oven vvav ! PCRL FUNERAL HOME sMaztuicui-i OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER J IX T H AT OAK DALE - PHONE 47 Laj 4:50-20 $4.47 4:50-21 4.65 4:75-19 4.04 4:75-20 6.08 5:00-19 5.27 5:00-20 5.46 5:25-18 5.89 6:25-21 .. 6.46 ALL OTHER SIZES PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED Guaranteed Without Limit to Give Satisfactory Service MATE Truck Tire 8-ply, 30-5 $1 R.20 1 j MATE Truck Tire 10-ply 32x6 $21-85 Kiversido RED TUBE 4:40x21 S-j .05 TRUCK TUBE 32x6 $3.99 fr-"1 '!'- aun n.ni.. 1KB - 'rfc .-i.i 00 I EMi4iiuaVa&M, 117 South Central Telephone 286
