Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1934)
FAGE TWO MEDFORD MATL TRTBTTNE. MEDFORI OREGON, TTEDXESDAT, SEPTEjrBER 26. 1934. IRON-IN INFIELD GIVEN BIG CREDIT IN lEHUCCESS Cochrane and Rowe Spark Plugs in Pennant-Winning Aggregation Latter Will Start in Series Opener Bt ALAN GOU.O AMortated Ptpm (Sport Bdltor. NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (AP) A number of circumstance have com bined to lift the Detroit Tigers to the American league peak after a 26-year Interval, but the four salient factors contributing to their dramatlo pen nant victory, aa well as to 5he!r world aerlea hopes can be listed as speed, batting power concentrated In an Iron-man Infield, the forceful leader ship of Mickey Cochrane end the pitching skill of Schoolboy Rowe. Tor speculative purposes you csn compare these asset with the pitch ing, outfield power, defense and shrewd leadership of the Olants by Bill Terry or the all-around driving power, speed and Dean brothers' pitching combination of Frank Frlsch's Bt. Louis Cardinals, still in hot pursuit of the world champions down the National league stretch. Rowe L'nanttclpated, Without either Cochrane or Rowe. It la safe to say Detroit would have been lucky to land a place In the first division. As a matter of fact the Tigers were picked In the pro-season consensus to finish no better than fourth, but at that time It would have taken rare imagination, aa well as prophetic vision, to have anticipated Rowe would win 24 or more games. Including 18 In succession to tie the league record. Rowe'a heroic pitching tn nia first full big league year ha won him Cochrane designation as the starting Tiger fllnger in the opening game of the world aerlea. October a, at Navln field. Detroit. The young giant from TA Dorado, Ark., will likely be pitted agntnst Carl Hubbell. aca southpaw of the Olants and one of the greatest j "money pitchers" the game ha de-: veloped In modern times. Should the Cardinals overtake the Olants. un doubtedly Rowe would find hlmsel! arrayed against Jerome (Dlwsy) Dean. Any way he may look at It, It's the toughest kind of an assignment for a newcomer to world series lire ana furore, but they say in Detroit the Schoolboy doesn't know what ner vousness meana. For the Tigers, Cochrane' pitching rotation probably will consist of Rowe, Al Crowder, Tommy Bridge and Rowe, with Plrpo Marberry, Elden Auker and the others to do any necessary mop ping up. Crowder, free from the heavy burden he carried in 1933, haa made a fine comeback, since being discarded by the Senators. Deans for Cardinals. It will be "Dean, Dean.' Denn" a la Kipling If the Cardinals carry the National league banner Into the world aerlea, whereas the "big four" of the Olants probably would be asked to work In this order: Hubbell, Hal Schumncher, Roy Parmalee and Fred Fitzslmmons. The way parmalee haa been performing In the "clutches" recently, pulling the Olants back re peutcdly from the brink, u will not be surprising to see the former Co lumbus spcert-ba!! pitcher get a big ehsre. of world series work. Last year Parmalee was considered too risky a proposition, from the standpoint of his wild n ess, to be started In tht world series. Parmalee, after having his appendix removed, did not return to' steady work until July. Since then he haa been the most consistent winner on the New York staff and won more of the crucial games than any other member of Terry's staff. Terry haa given no Indication of a change In bU plan to start Hubbell, but If he made a switch the probability 1 Parmalee . would get the first - a me call. SALEM, Sept. 28. ( AJ?) Ben Sher man, former Franklin high school mat star, subdued Don Sugat, Salem, in last night's wrestling headllner here, by employing one of Sugar fi.vorlte weapons, the drop kick to the ch:n, to win the first and third falls PaCAil Costlllo, the shifty Span lard, out -foxed Jimmy Black, a new comer here from MlsalMlppl, to win two out of three falls and the match Sailor Jack, Tacoma, gained one fait from Jackie Stewart, Seattle, to cap ture the 80-minute curtain raiser, - Scores Yesterday foait League. At Sau Ft mi claro 3, Portland At I -os Angeles 7, Seattle 1. At Oakland 3, Mission S. At Sacramento a. Hollywood H. Amrrlran League. At Philadelphia 0. New York A At Cleveland 0, St. Louis S. At Boston 1-0, Washington 0-1. National Oague. At St. Louis 8, Pittsburg . At New York 0, Philadelphia 4. At Brooklyn 8. Boston 9. At Chicago 1, Ctnnnnatl 0. r I. W. (Bum) BEACHELL aprrlall.l In AUTO REPAIRING. WASH ING. POLISHING, GREASING Inittes lludon, twt, Terraplane miners to rail for free e.tlmnte on repairing at the F.AKIN MOTOR CO.. HudMitt Terraplane Desler. Mm sperlallre, on Podse, Plymouth rars. All wnrfc guaranteed. HOW THEY STAND. JIM,. .- .1 1 (By tha Associated Press) Coast W. L. Pet Los Angeles 6 11 .680 Hollywood 64 41 .5SS Missions 08 43 MB Seattle 60 48 HO San Francisco .. Oakland Portland Sacramento ...... 49 48 .60.1 . 46 S3 .484 84 81 J5S 88 84 440 W. . Pet. New Tortt St. Louis . Chicago Boa ton ... Pittsburgh 83 67 MO 81 67 .015 83 84 74 72 .865 .607 73 73 .407 88 81 480 Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati 66 83 .982 83 96 464 W. L. Pet. Detroit , 87 63 93 68 83 88 . 76 78 67 80 67 83 64 66 , 81 98 .661 New York Cleveland Boston ...., Philadelphia ... St. Louis M Washington ...... Chicago 613 .647 .600 .460 .460 .430 .849 OF By the Associated Press) The margin of a single game rep resenting two vlctorlea by the Olants and two game which the Cardinal- have not yet played eparated the National league pennant contender today a they fought through t thrilling home stretch duel. The Cards split the difference right down the middle yesterday when they drove through to a S to 2 victory over Pittsburgh behind the eminent Jerome Herman (Diary) Dean wnue the oiant were suffering a 4-0 shutout from the Phillies, getting only four hit off young Curtis Davis. The result put the Card very much Into the running again. Each ha lost 87 games so far with 03 vic tories for the OlanU and 01 for the Card. Bt. Louis haa fir game left to play agalnat New York' three. If both should sweep their remaining contests It would be tie, and one defeat for either team before next Sunday may decide the struggle. In case of a deadlock the team would have to play a special series. The senior member of the Dean pitching firm limited the Pirate to aix blows and it took a ninth Inning homer by Arky Vaughan to rob him of a shutout for hi sesaon' 28th victory, FIGHTERS F ELKS' RING CARD Fighters from sli camps of tha Medford CCC district and one from a Redding district camp will weigh In at the district surgeon's office here Thursday afternoon In preparation for their Elks- olub battles Thursday night. Lieut. Hjalmer T. Gentle, of the headquarters staff, baa neen appoint ed attending aurgeon for the card. He will examine the fighters In the afternoon and they will be weighed In to assure well-matched bouts. LeRoy Smith, 166 pound colored flash from wineglass, and Rudy Les ter. IM-pound star from South Pork, will top tha card In their four-round main event. Both boya are undefeat ed in CCC competition thua far and are anxloua for a victory. Walter Srumanakl, 189, South Pork, will meet R. O. Johnson, 163. from Damp Applegate. Srumanakl and Lesaar are boxing partners at South Pork and each has agreed to win his fight. Freddie Bologna, 133. of Oak Knoll, will meet Mike Roundtree, 113, of Callshan camp tn the Redding dis trict. Roundtree la being Imported to furnish competition for the scrappy Bologna who has been a consistent winner among the camps of the Yreka area. "Cain" Abel, 131. Hilt, will meet Maxle Rogera, 134. Oak Knoll, in one of the other feature ftghta. Porto Thompson. 148, Oak Knoll, will meet Zack Moore, 144. Indian Creek, and Jim Sekock. 133. Hilt, wiu meet pee Wee Fernanda 131, Oak Knoll. I Pilots . . . tewardraa . , qolft cabins , , . Lavatory , lay and night schedules. Portland mUn. SMttle) ra.Hr. lacrimerrro . m Mn. Oakland 2 Hn. Sin Franclu 2H Hn. lot Anttrti S'4 Hrs. M(o Vi Hn. Tastest service to Chicago. Detroit, New York, training Ion and the Cast. LEAVES SOPWITH IN BITTER MOOD British Skipper Says Will Not Challenge Again Controversy Rolls Along Shores of Two Countries By EDWARD J. NKIL Associated Pres "ports Writer, NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 28. (AP) Battered old America's cup can go back to rest securely todr.y In Tif fany's Jewelry vaults on Fifth Ave nue. New York, though the reverbera tions and the bitterness of the Rain bow's victory probsbly will roll up and down the shores on both sides of the Atlantic for months to come. Vowing that he never again would challenge for the hallowed trophy, a thoroughly angry English million aire, Thomas Octave Murdock Sop. with, packed his duffle and stowed his protests, and prepared to get out of here as rapidly as possible, leav ing behind him his splendid blue bodied challenger, Endeavour, and a controversy as bitter. If not as ex plosive, a Lord Dunraven's battling huff of 1800. Sorry Ending. The brilliant spectacle the yachts made came to a sorry end last night when Bopwlth automatically wound up his challenge by withdrawing the protest he made of Eatn bow's fourth and deciding victory, a protest entered chiefly in self-defense. Harold 8. (Mike) Vacderbllt. skip per of the defender, had protested the race first, but there was no point In the race committee solemnly de bating whether they'd give Vander bllt a decision he bad already won by the margin of 65 seconds, so the mat ter was dropped. flopnlth Fperlfle. j Vanderbilt would only admit after- i ward that his protest had something to do with the start, but Sopwlth was more specific. 1 He protested," the Englishman said heatedly, "because he knew 1 1 had grounds for a protest and he 1 wanted to get hla In first. Having! won the start, and having been beaten i fairly In the race, I decided not to go! ahead with my protest, although it wa for precisely the same reason as , Saturday. Furthermore. I definitely will not: challenge again for the cup." LONDON, Sept. 28. (AP) Yacht racing, the sport of kings and million aires, has proved no great stimulant to international amity and under standing tn the expressed opinion to day of London editors, one of whom suggests that the historic America's cup be put in cold storage and be left there for all time. Under such editorial headlines as "The Last Race" and "The Tainted Cup," newspaper writers generally take tha vlw that the protest mark ing Rainbow's victory over the British challenger, Endeavour, have stripped the America's cup of Its old glamour and lessened the chance of further challenges from England. GET COLD SHOTS BUOENH. Sept. 38. (AP) The Uni versity of Oregon football squad Is the smsllest In yeers and Coach 'Prlna" Calllson has ordered all members to have "cold shots" so needed men will not watch games from the sidelines. Preparing to meet the U. O. U A Brulna Saturday, the Oregon camp waa cheered when Del Btork. sopho more tackle, returned to ecrtmmagc after a sojourn on the cripple list. Veteran tackle Gardner Prye. off the field for some time, slao will be ready to go when tha Webfoota meet the Bruins. The one Oregon player who will be able to lend only moral support fiat urdsy will be Pat rury who recelvtd torn knee ltgsmenta Id last weeks Oonraga game. Winter Driving Is hard on the Buttery. Play aale with a aevrrln Long Life. KXPKRT Al'TO KLF.C. WOIIH SKVIiRIN RtTTKRY SERVICE l.v-l so. Riverside. Phone 300 MM TOrCON?W . 'fflj ROSE CITY I Two Hotlt TaSjyzl That JSD i Afford XSVl " Roomy; ROTfji I . M J,. tt i-Mlv i f . "o i .:, :,i s , -n. i l-S Jjv Its. Golfer at Fair I k 7 Helen Hick,, former, national woman's golf champion, Inspect, ancient links playing equipment during a visit to the Wllson-Weat ern Sporting Goods Co, exhibit ir the Food and Agricultural Building at tha World's Fair, Here you see the smiling Helen comparing a 1934 type niblick with a weapon that was known aa a niblick by brae, brawny Seota In 1790. on tha ax. treme right. In her lap are, left to right, a driver, of the vintage of 1B75; an 1806 model cleek; a track Iron used for playing balls out of wagon ruta In 1798. and a water Iron that waa popular in 1897. O.S.C. POINTS FOR S. F. Uif OORVALLIS, Spt. 36. .(AP) The Oregon State college football squad, pointing toward Its game against San Francisco University here Friday, haa been warned to look out for Mike Bacclsrinl. I didn't see Bacclarinl In action, tut everybody tells me he can't be stopped," cautioned line coach and scout Jim Dixon who returned from the bay region. "He can do everything but swallow the ball." Bill Jessup, end, is the only Orange man on the Injured list and he will be ready to play against San Fran cisco. Returns From Portland Marie Ot terdale of 845 Dakota, who has been receiving trcntment at St. Vincent's hospital for the past four weeks, re turned to Medford Tuesday evening. NOTICE GLADIOLUS GROWERS It has runie to the notice of the Oln (Itnl us Association that some cilnilloltts have not bloomed out, or have wilted If your gladiolus have not dune as well us they should we will Inspect your curd en and try and help you oixe four prob lems. Yours fur better Ulao h looms. Phone 1093. No obli gation. Gladiolus Association triii its iia.'it ri aWiii-it.il fijfcr Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service rj!i .u'i."avwni.n'jiii.'M 'mm Wnr miiatiftua-airm mi hnalii IV ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY BE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel 1 i-ir,C !, 3 ' I-- It US KAAiLY acess:oie to shop ping end theatrical renter rhurrhes. nhrarte. purks ano transport Minn line. ijdtrf training without esron will eiiprrrtat th atmmphfr Ol crury and reM It ortrra. Eierj mom with tub and how ft Room With B.ith $1.50 Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave 27th 8t., N. Y U -.a h. h s k ) FIRST TIGER TEST The Med ford high school team will face the Southern Oregon Normal j school frosh squad, at Van Scoyoc field next Saturday In the first game of the season In this city. It will be a good practice test for the Burgher metsters, as the foe Is as big. and as rough as the locals. The game will start at 2 o'clock. The Medford squad, according to Coach Burgher, has everything but a quarterback, and Is looking for a fast- stepping, fast-tblnklng lad who can , function In that Important post. One. lardl, Brown or Joe Pierce may get the Job. Other prospects are R. Lewis and Bayllas. The last two are light and inexperienced. The other Lewis boy, G he lardl and Bill Bates, will probably be the starting baekfleld for Saturday's tilt. The Medford Un this season will average about 170 pounds, one of tha heaviest high school lines In the state. The high echool schedule for the coming seasfon has been completed, and la as follows: October 8 Roseburg at Medford. October 13 Eureka, Calif., at Eu reka (night game.) October 90 Marshfleld at Marsh field, October 37 Klamath Falls at Med ford. November 3--Ahland at Medford. November 13 Chemawa Indians at Medford. November 17 Grants Pass at Med ford. The Thanksgiving day game Is left open. Under the schedule, Medford plays Its three southern Oregon conference ; rivals, Klamath Falls, Grants Pass and I Ashland on the home field, on 8atur- ; days, and the Chemawa Indians. : always a popular team In this city j on Armistice Day. j FREAK DEER SHOT BY j FOOTS CREEK HUNTER j GRANTS PASS. Sept. 30. (Spl.) ! Dan Biles of Foots creek came home I Sunday night with a 240-pound i muletall buck he shot down east of Klamath Falls. The horns he plana to keep, as they bear 11 points on one side and seven on the other. Use Mali Tribune want ads (l ' " The author of ffl JV I Judith Lane Wff 1 I Marian Gordon y By JEANXE BOW3IAX t v.. I 1. A .-U Xf.: .id... . i... ... .. & flfi au Munmnj. nuiio uiu luariun. nut lane i iew lips irom this Silver i ASSOCIATED OIL Medford football fans can get their 1934 edition of tha Associated Oil company's football schedule at all Smiling Associated Dealers beginning today. It Is innounoed by Carrol Hayes, local Associated agent. The new S2-page, vest pocket book let contains tha schedule and In dividual dope on all conference and leading Independent teams of the Pacific coast. A feature of particular local interest Is the season schedule of University of Oregon. Another feature of the Associated schedule la a series of Illuminating articles on 1934 rules and officiating duties by Herb Dsns, commissioner of officials for the Pacific Coast In tercollegiate Athletic Conference. A chart shows the position of the of ficials on tha field. In addition to Illustrations and explanatory of the referee's signals. Among the contents csn be found a handy three-way schedule, .In which games are listed by dates, by conference, and by stadia; a Hat of all western All -Americans from 1P21 to 1033; inside dope on the stars; all of last year's scores; and Information on frosh and Intersections! games. There Is considerable space devoted to coaches of conference and leading independent teams, with discussion of the system of play used by each school. ELK'S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! Elks Temple Thursday, Sept. 27th CRAB and BEAN FEED At 6:30 p. m. Plenty of BRER All Club Privilege Price 60 Don't Miss This Blf Birthday Party) BOTH BIG ANNIVERSARY FEATURES FOR ELKS AND THEIR FRIENDS "You look itunningV Anne told Marian. "But take a few tips from this Silver friend-of yours. Lon's the kind of a fellow every woman's bound to make a try for. . . And so it was. There was Marian "too honorable . . . too practical" every body said and there was Silver. And both with Lon on their minds. . . . Jeanne Bowman's previous serial showed a woman bravely fighting against great odds and winning. Marian Gordon is as plucky as Judith. Before the threads of this new story are untangled and smoothed out in a startlingly dramatic conclu. sion, she has some good detective work to her credit plus the other things for which she has been striving. It's a iwifily paced story from beginning to end the kind Jeanne Bowman writes, the kind you'll like. Starting Monday, October 1, in the MAIL TRIBUNE REGISTERING DAY Saturday. October 6 la final day for registration of voters and unless mors of a rush develops than haa been ex perienced, a great many realdenta of Jackson county are due for disap pointment when they ask for a bil lot for the general election. Persona who hare not voted for two yeara. who bare moved from their precinct, or are new arrivals In the stste or county, are required to be registered. The Oregon election laws prohibit swearing in of votera on election day. All dtlene who are not reglatered, are urged to do ao, by party leaders, civic workers and county officials. Wolgamot Adds More Acreage To Peach Orchards With the obtaining of other peach orchards near his present holdings. Vance ,K. Wolgamot will have the largest peach orchard In the valley under one control. Mr. Wolgamot bellevea there la a future In peaches and stated that over a period of years It has been his idea that they would be a better crop than the pears that have made the Rogue River valley so famous. Mr. Wolgamot reports the purchase of a new Allls-Chalmers crawler type tractor to aid In the cultivation of 30 ROUNDS 30 BOXING Big CCC Card at 8:30 p. m. MAIS EVENT LeRoy SMITH Vs. Rudy LESZAR Admission 406 bla orchards the comliu season. Thta la tha first of thla mane of tractor for orchard work to be aold here. 1; la equipped to burn the low gratia fuel that Is far cheaper than the present price of gasoline. Much In terest Is being taken In this new tractor here, both by the farmers and by the orchard men, aa it la new In thla country, though It has been sold for some time In the California territory. Oss Mall Tttbuno want ada. NEW TOURIST PULLMAN SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA Now the Shasta carries a tourist Pullman, providing economical sleeping accommodations to Cal ifornia. Tourist berths are ex actly the same size as standard Pullman berths, with fresh, clean sheets, blankets and porter ser rice. The following fares are good in coaches, also in tourist Pullman (plus berth): Roundtrip To San Francisco .... $16.00 Los Angeles $28.70 A tourist lower berth from hero to San Francis costs only S'J.OO IS J. C. CARLE, Agent. Tel. St
