PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBCXE, BEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1935.
BY FINESHOWING
Team Picked for Cellar in
National League Now
Only Step From Top
Paul Dean Hurls Shutout
B.v HUGH B. FULLEETON. JR.
Associated Press Sports Wr!tr
Cincinnati's Beds, to whom th ex
perts almost unanimously awarded
the cellar berth In the National
league this season, were only a step
from first place today.
The hustling aggregation of young
sters assembled by Chuck Dressen
and Larry Machall. and the veterans
who are fighting hard to hold their
jobs, blasted out their second victory
In three starts against Pittsburgh 9
to yesterday. The other previous
winners In the senior circuit, except
Boston, lost.
The Beds Jumped Into an early lead
when Jim Weaver uncorked a wild
pitch with the corners crammed In
the second.
Two world series heroes, Paul Dean
and Joe (Ducky) Medwlck, gave St.
Louis a 1 to 0 triumph over the Cubs.
Brother Paul hurled an elght-hlt
shut-out In a keen duel with Larry
French, and Medwlck belted a homer
In the alxth for the only run.
The Phils had to go ten Innings to
gain a 10-9 decision over Brooklyn
In a home run carnival which saw
even blowa, two by Dolph Camllll.
aall out of the "bandbox" park. The
seventh, launched by Oeorge Wat
kins, tied the score In the ninth.
The Senators rang up their second
straight victory In the American
league despite Jlmmte Foxx'a feat of
alammlng his second homer In as
many days, edging out the Athletics
8 to 8.
The Yankees turned the tables on
Boston and knocked the Red Box off
the peak with a to 0 triumph.
Detroit's champion Tigers evened
the count against Chicago, winning
6 to 4 largely because of the wlld
ness of the Sox pitchers.
The Indians and Braves remained
undefeated with one victory apiece
as cold weather forced the postpone
ment of their games with the Browns
and Giants, respectively.
s
AT J'VILLE SUNDAY
Th curtain goes up on local bw
bell Sunday, when the Oilmore Uone
tep to the plate to try their luck
gainst the rifle offering! of John
Mlljus, Ashland ex-blg league pitcher,
In Jacksonville, at 3:30.
Supporting Mlljus will be such
stars as Courtney at 1st, Hulen tt
and. McLean at abort, and Coach
Hobaon on 3rd. The Ashland outfield
Is said to be equally as strong, and
indications are for a tough afternoon
for ttw Lions, who. however, are noth
ing daunted by the array of Ashland
stars.
In rebuttal to these big-shots, the
Oilmore lads advance such stars In
their own right as Bud Conlln on
1st, Geo. Smith on 3nd, Dick Lewis
at short, and J. Tungata on the third
aack. backed by Kenton, Sakratda and
Bwanson In the field, an Impressive
array of dangerous baseball threats.
Dynamiting them across the plate
will be either Tungata of Butte Falls,
or Hemsley of Oold Hill, with Pool
behind the bat.
Rail birds are Isylng over towards
Ashland, but with a slight margin.
There will be a small admission.
Be correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann.
LOS ANGELES
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P.G.B.MORRISSfyi:
s
HOW THEY
STAND
(By the A-r-f-itcd Press)
Coast
Team W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 10 t .909
Oakland - 1 1 815
Hollywood ,m...... 6
.530
.456
Sacramento 0
Seattle ,. ,,,... 4
San Francisco 4
.444
.444
.320
.183
Portland - 3
Missions . . 3
National
Team W. L. Pot.
Boston 1 0 1.000
Cincinnati 3 1 .666
Brooklyn 1 t .500
Chicago 1 -600
Philadelphia 1 1 .600
St. Louis 1 1 600
Pittsburgh 1 3 .333
New York 0 1 .000
Team
Washington
Cleveland
Boston ...
Detroit
Chicago ..
New Vork
Philadelphia
St. Louis
LII
TEAM FACES G. PASS
Tomorrow will be the opening of i
the tennis season in Medford. when
the high school team meets the
Oranta Paw team at the Junior high
courts. This should prove an Inter
esting match as the visitors have been
having everything their own way In
southern Oregon for the last three
years. This season the local team Is
out to put an end to the long win
ning streak. Starting at 9 a. m., five
singles and two doubles will be
plsyed.
Tennis matches have been scheduled
with teams of southern Oregon for I
the next five week ends: Klamath
Falls on the 37th. Ashland on May
4 and IB and a return match with
Oranta Pass on May 11.
Members of the Grants Pass squad.
of whom five will see sctlon In to
morrow's match are: Don Burden,
Stsnley Clark, Norman Fraser. Jesse
Lee Oilmore, John Haman. Frederic
Osborne and Robert Prltchett. The
Medford high: Don Applegate. Frank
Brown. Nevln Cope, Earl Cobs, Melvin
Fader and Don Herrled. of whom five
will be chosen to atop the victory
march of the visitors.
H. F. Cope of the high school fac
ulty la In charge of tennis activities
for the local team.
WRESTLING
By the Associated Press.
rANTON O. Qeoree Dusette. 178,
France, threw Stan Buresh. 176, Aus
tralia.
LINCOLN, Neb. Bay Steele. 315.
Olendale, Cel., deleated Bay Rich.
arda, 336, Lincoln.
SAN FRANCISCO "Lord" Lsns-
downe, 147, Ohio, beat Earl McCann,
147, Portland, Ore., two talle out ol
three.
1
Oas Mall Tribune want ads.
ESS
W. L. Pet.
2 0 1.000
i o l.ooo
3 1 .666
1 1 .600
1 .600
1 3 533
0 3 .000
0 1 .000
CREAM OF KENTUCKY
100 proof straight whiskey is the
favorite whiskey of Kentuckians
. . the most hard-to-please judges
of whiskey in the world!
OF
PORTLAND BUTTER
PORTLAND. April 19. (AP) The
ups and downs have been resumed In
the butter trade on the produce ex
change, the advance of one day being
followed by a decline of a similar
amount the next session or so.
The latest movement on the ex
change was a cut of 3c lb. each on
the two top scores with extras 27c
and standards 36ac lb. which was
also the price for the two lower
grades.
The price of butterfat was slashed
lc lb.
Medium sized eggs, both extras and
firsts, were advanced lc on the pro
duce exchange but other sizes and
grades were unchanged for the day.
Market for live poultry continued
Its recent strong tone and at full
prices although there was no change
In this respect for the day. Demand
for hen turkeys continued quite keen
again.
Portland was perhaps the cheapest
asparagus market on the coast today,
the price here being lower than
quoted at Sacramento from where
the bulk of the supplies originate.
Small supplies of Pasco 13s were
quoted $1 pyramid.
INSURES DEFEAT BY
ISSUING 3 PASSES
By the Awoclated Press
Oakland still pressed the league
leading Los Angeles Angels as Pa- j
clflc coast baseball moved Into Its
fifth series schedule today.
The Angels took an 8 to 3 victory
over the Brattle club yesterday In a
game that saw four batters hit by
pitched balls. Chet Smith of the In
dians was In a hospital today with
a possible skull fracture after being
hit by Mike Meola. Dick Barrett of
the Indians hit three Lellveltmen.
Ed Bryan, Portland pltcher,handed
the San Francisco Seals a S to 4 vic
tory when, with the score tied at 4
all In the ninth, he walked three men
In succession to force In the deciding
run.
Banging out a homer, a triple and
two singles, Frankle Hawkins, third
baseman, eh u wed the Oakland club
the way to their third straight tri
umph over the Mission Reds, 9 to 5.
The acorns collected 13 hits off Otho
Nltcholas, Clarence Mitchell and Ray
Lucas.
Hollywood took the third straight
game of Us series with Sacramento,
ft to 8.
SPT BANGTAILS 3
SAN FRANCISCO. April 19. (AP)
With nearly 760 of the west's lead
ing thoroughbreds In Us stalls and
a completely renovated track. Tanfor
an Is all set for a grand opening of
Its 35-day meet tomorrow.
The $1,500 Inaugural will see Percy
M. Pike's Terallce packing Top
Weight. The Pike entry Includes In
dlantown and Carlsbrooke. Others
listed to go to the barrier for the six
furlongs are Frisky Matron, Chlc
toney. Sea Cliff. Risky Miss. Cloud
D'Or, Sand Cloud and Flying Sailor.
Phone 542 Well haul away your
refuse City Sanitary Service.
MORE "COLONELS" BUY IT
than any other Whiskey,
NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON
A
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PINT
Coda Na. Vie
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QUART
Cole Ha. 175a
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Chuck Woods,
141, Detroit, outpointed Lou Vine.
138, Chicago. (10); Buddy Baer, 246.
Llvermore, Call!., outpointed Eddte
Anderson. 206, Detroit, (4); Max
Baer, world heavyweight champion,
and Battling J. D., Erie, Pa., exhibi
tion, (4): Dan Wright, 158, Kalama
zoo, knocked out Roland Lovelace,
161, Detroit, (3).
HOLLYWOOD Maxle Rosenbloom,
1824. New York, outpointed Charlie
Massera, 180, Pittsburg (10).
TACOMA, Wash. Red Gregory,
160, Hollywood. Calif., stopped Beech
er Holdord, 154, Seattle, (4).
SACRAMENTO, Calif. Al Man
fredo. 149, Fresno, Calif., outpointed
Ceferlno Oarcla, 148, Philippines.
(10).
NEW HAVEN Al Gainer, 176. New
Haven, outpointed Paul Cavalier, 200,
Pateracn, N. J.
J'VILLE DEFEATS
VALE 4-2
Jacksonville high school's bsseball
team, defeated Sams Valley, 4 to 3,
in a hotly contested game Thursday
which required 13 Innings to decide.
Dusenberg of Sams Vslley and Hess
of Jacksonville heaved mid-season
ball in a mound duel which was
anybody's until the final frame. The
Valleyltes scored In the second canto,
but J'vllle tied It up In the third.
and chalked up another In the fourth
when Bud Relnklng tripled scoring
Watklns. who had singled. Sams Val
ley again knotted the score In the
seventh. In the 13th Hess singled.
went to second on a wild pitch and
came home when 81 Johnson dou
bled. Johnson also scored lster. Du
senberg yielded 10 hits, fsnned 23
snd walked four, while He whiffed
38. gave three hlta and no passes.
Last week Jacksonville slaughtered
St. Mary's 26 to 0 and took Central
Point, 8 to 3. Coach Nee la now
gunning for a game with Ashland.
The Ashlanders bowed to Jackson
ville four times last year. Jackson
ville also Is arranging a game with
Myrtle Creek for the latter part o!
the month. Today Jacksonville will
play Eagle Point at Jacksonville.
Several car-loads of Medford Mer
chant haseball players will pack up
and shake the dust of Medford from
their cleats Sunday, headed for
Grants Pass to beard the last year
league-leading Cavemen In their den.
for a practice game.
Manager Hoffard has stated that
they hope and expect to give the
leopard -skinned lads a skinning that
they won't forget. In a surprise move
that may reveal a new pitching ace
to southern Oregon. Who this sur
prise is. Hoffard declined to state.
The Cavemen, with Ken Williams
bossing them, give promise of being
even stronger than lsst year, with
several new men. On the score of or
ganization, the climate city men have
the strongest set-up. probably, of all
the teams In the league. Before the
season had even opened, reports In
dicate that over $500 In season tick
ets had been sold, pointing to a very
strong position In that town.
PRODUCT
MADE IN U.S.A.
WRESTLE DRAW
I
Two hundred and twenty pounds
of India ruboer is a hard thing to
hang onto, In the opinion of Casey
Columbo, versatile grappler from
California, who wrestled to a draw
last night at the Armory with Jaggat
Singh, slippery Hindu from Punjab.
From the first time Timekeeper
Vlv Beach hammered the bell until
the last grunt and groan, Columbo,
216, applied one hold after another
on the colorful native, but Slngn
oozed out of most of them like a
scared rabbit through a briar patch.
They battled for 33 minutes before
Singh slipped out of a leg hold and
stood up with Columbo writhing at
his feet In a spectacular Indian
death lock, which accounted for the
first fall.
At the next clang of the bell.
Columbo came out of his corner like
a cannon ball and took the startled
Singh off his feet before he bad
time to pull the vanishing act. Co
lumbo repeated the Sonnenberg until
he had nearly knocked the bronze
native out from behind his black
mustache, and then applied a body
press to win the fall. Jaggat was
down, this time in 30 seconds.
Thereafter, Singh was more elu
sive than a timid colt, and kept
loping around the ring so fast that
It soon got on the big Csllfornian's
nerves snd before long the boys were
hitting It up with their fists. This
dodn't lsst long, however, before
Singh st tempted another death lock.
Casey tried one that also failed and
they both resorted to straight wrestl
ing for the rest of the hour.
With his black turban, mottled
cape and Jet black hair and mus
tache, Singh, the moet colorful grap
pler ever seen at the Armory, looked
like All Baba himself. A peculiar
characteristic was his habit of slap- i
ping bis thigh with a resounding I
smack. I
Olen Wade, big newcomer, was the
winner of the first bout, when Joe
Hubka, "Iron Man" of Nebraska,
missed a Sonnenberg and looped the
loop through the ropes so hard that,
barely able to crawl back, he fel'
an easy victim to a pile-drive hold.
Hubka was unable to start the next
round.
During the 23 minutes of the tus
sle, Hubka was the master when
it came to speed and skill, although
Wade proved slippery and surpris
ingly fast on his feet for his size.
He weighed 318, while Hubka weigh
ed 204 , sccording to " Wickey"
Wlcksteln. announcer.
In a 10-mlnute opener. Glen
S
Standley defeated Lowell Blackford,
CCC youth, in nine minutes with
a body press.
The music of Dlnty Moore's or
chestra kept the fans In good spirits
between the grunts and groans ol
ths mat performances.
SAVAGE LAKE CLEARED
FOB SPEED BOAT RACES
Twenty-five relief workers from
Grants Pass are busy clearing stumps
snd rocks from the shores of Sav
age lake, between the boat house
and the dam. according to Frank
DeSouza. commodore of the Southern
Oregon Boat club.
Purpose of the project la to im
prove boat racing conditions at the
lake In preparation for. the sum
mer's program of activities, which
will Include several races at Savage
Rapids. Snsga will be removed from
the water to Insure safety In driving
the course at high speeds.
The work has been under conside
ration for some time by the boat
club and was started through ef
forts of Grants Pass members.
Softball League
Results Yesterday.
Jennings Tire 2, Christian Church 1.
Office Boys 16, Standard Roofers 4.
Tonight.
Office Boys vs. Snlder'a.
Lamport vs. Union Oil.
Monday.
DeMolays vs. Christian Church.
20-30 Club vs. Lamport's.
The closest and hardest fought
game of the new soft ball league was
played lsst night by the Jennings
Tire outfit and the Christian church.
The church team lead 1-0 until the
fifth inning, when the tire bunch
knocked In two runs, to make It
r
'Delxcioua
Pints. 65c; Fifths, $1.15
Write The Van I.andlnglmm Co..
Bedell Bldg.. Portland, for Recipe
Booklet.
NEW ENGLAND r)ISTILI.KRS, Inc.,
CLINTON. MASS.
- T
your
I U 1(0171 1X1
T I? T f IT
A DOLLAR BILL will not buy as much as it did a year
or so ago. This is all the more reason for making your
dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h to its utmost buying power.
To get the biggest value for your money you must
keep posted on everything you buy. Read the adver
tisements in this newspaper and you will know from
day to day just what to buy and how much to spend.
A new dress for Her; a new suit for Him; new foods for
all the family; improved electrical gadgets that make
housework easy; radio sets that bring music and news
from all parts of the world; new cars and new face
creams all are advertised, to help you get full value
for what you can afford to pay.
Make it a regular habit to study the advertisements
all of them in order to know how to make every
penny count.
3-1, where It was when the game
was called at the end of the slxtn
by darknes. Oliver pitched for the
church, and Ray Slngler chucked for
the tire team.
With Colton accounting for a S
bsg clout, and Swanson and Van
Dyke repeating the circuit trlpa they
have been getting regularly, the Of
fice Boya experienced ' no difficulty
In awarmlng over the Standard Roof
ers. l-. giving the Office Boya at
least a good knuckle bold on the
pennant.
The first crucial game of the eea
LONG TIME CREDIT ON CAR NEEDS
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people will skip their dinners to se
this one. Game time, 6:15.
Lawn and Garden
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