PAGE FOUK
ilEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. APRIL 21.
OUT TIGERS, 2 T0 1 ,
in mm duel
American Leaders Battle 14
Innings Cascarella Wild,
Yankees Win Browns
Down White Sox.
DETROIT. Mich, April 20. (AP)
The Cleveland Indians, rated as the
most dangerous pennant contender
In the American league, went 14 In
nings today to turn back the Detroit
Tigers, 3 to 1, In a brilliant pitchers'
battle.
Successive singles by Hughes, Vol
atile and Aver lit in the fourteenth
produced the winning run.
Oral Hlndebrand, pitching with fine
control, went the route for the tribe,
scattering nine hits. Ha also pro
vided the Indians with their llrst run
In the sixth.
Against Hlldebrand, Mickey Coch
rane used his submarine ball pitcher,
Elden Auker, lilted him for Pinch
Hitter Pox In the eighth, and aent
Joe Sullivan, the rookie southpaw
from Hollywood, out to finish the
lsst six Innings.
Score: B. H. .
Cleveland 3 7 0
Detroit 19 0
,14 Innings.)
Hlldebrand and Myatt, Pytlak: Au
ker and Cochrane.
HEW YORK, April 30. (AP) Joe
Caacarella's wlldness brought about
his undoing In s keen mound duel
with Lefty Domes todsy and the
Yankees defeated the Athletics, 8 to
I, before a crowd of 34,343. Casca
rella gave only four hits but handed
out six walks, while Oomez was
granting seven blows and only one
pans.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia - 17 1
New York 1
Cascarella and Poxx: Gomes and
Dickey.
WASHINGTON. April 30. (AP)
Behind Boston's timely hitting. Right
hander Johnny Welch limited the
Senators to four hits here today aa
the Red Sox won their second straight
game from Washington, 4 to 0.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston . 13 0
Washington 0 4 1
Welch and R. rerrell: Weaver, Rus
sell, Pettlt and Bolton.
' ST. LOUIS, Apr 11 3 (AP) Cele
bratlng their return to the baseball
wars after three days of enforced
Idleness, the St. Louis Browns nicked
Oeorgs Eamshaw for four runs In
the sixth 'today, then went on to
take a 9-to-4 victory from ths Chi
cago White Sox In a series opener.
-Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 4 10 0
St. Louis 0 11 0
Earnshaw, Bttne and Sewell: Blae
holder, Knott and Henuley.
II. C. I A. Mwamped
LOS ANGELES. April 30. ( AP)
Eight meet records were broken and
two equalled today aa Southern Cal
ifornia's Trojans swamped the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles
In a track and field meet, 104 1-8
to 39 S-0.
1
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CUBS BEAT REDS
BOSTON. April 20. (AP) A pitch
ing duel between Ben Cantwell and
Van Mungo broke wide apart In the
eighth Inning when the Braves bat
tered MunRo for five runs and de
feated Brooklyn, 7 to 1. Cantwell
held the Dodger to seven hlta.
Babe Ruth provided a source of
excitement In the sixth Inning when
he pulled up lame at second after
Wally Berber's hit which sent Boston
Into the lead. He was forced out of
the game but later discovered the
trouble was nothing more serious
than a cramp In his right leg. The
Babe had singled behind a walk to
Les Mallon, who scored on Berger's
single.
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 1 7 1
Boston .... 7 U 1
Mungo and Lopez; Cantwell and
Rogan.
PITTSBURGH, April 30. (AP)
Behind the steady pitching of Bill
Walker the St. Louis Cardinals today
evened the series with Pittsburgh by
defeating the Pirates, 4-1. Walker's
bid for a shutout was spoiled In the
ninth when Tommy Trevenow singled
to score Due Buhr with the Bucs'
only run.
Score: R. R. E.
St. Louis 4 13 1
Pittsburgh 1 B 0
Walker and Davis; Hoyt and Pad-
den.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20. (AP)
After two unsucceMful efforts the
New York Giants won their first game
of the season today, beating the Phil
lies', 0 to 4, but they had to go 11
long Innings to do It. The Phils,
who hammered Hal Schumacher and
Carl Hubbell for Id hits, towed away
many chances to win, although they
knotted the count once when the
Olants had gone ahead In the tenth.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 0 13 I
Philadelphia 4 10 3
(11 Innings.)
Schumacher, Hubbell and Mancu-
so; Johnson and Wilson.
CHICAGO, April 30. (AP) Chi
cago's Cubs shoved over a run In the
tenth Inning today to defeat Cincin
nati, 4 to 0, and pull up even In the
series.
Tex Carleton, making his debut as
a Cub, allowed only three hlta In
eight Innings, but wobbled In the
ninth and the Reds scored three runs.
Lon Warneke went to the rescue and
was credited with his second victory
of the week.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati , 0 0 4
Chtcago ......... . 4 0 0
McPayden, Prey and Campbell;
Carleton, Warneke and Hartnett.
MORES TO FACE
EX-PIRATE STAR
The Otlmore Lions will play the
Ashland town team In Jacksonville
this nfternoon In the first game of
the (tenson for Med ford fans. The
festivities will start at 3:30, with
MUJus pitching for Ashland, and
Tungate or Hemsley chucking for
the Lions.
MUJus, former Pittsburg pitcher,
has been working out with his
team, but has not been doing much
actual hurling, although he has in
dicated that he will start today. His
team Is made up mostly of younger
men, with a lenvenlng of old-timers
to make the outfit dangerous. Hardy,
left-handed relief twlrler, will prob
ably see action.
For the Lions will be such sUra
Dick Lewis, Bud Conlln, George
Smith, Kenton, Sakralda, Naumea
and Swanson. All are heavy hitters.
The Jacksonville diamond Is said to
be In excellent condition for the
fray, and sufficient bleacher space
for a large crowd Is available.
In that this Is the first chance
for valley people to see Itard base
ball this year, a large crowd la ex
pected. High Net Team Wins
Grants Pass Matches
M Ml ford high school tennis Inm
came out at the Ions end of the score
on Saturday by attesting the strong
Grants Pass team, to 3. This was
the first match of t! season for
Medford and the acore indicates that
the local team may be a strong con
tender for the southern Oregon title
this year. Out of five singles and
two doubles, the local tesm won three
singles and one doubles. Set scores
of the match were as follows:
Com vs. Haman. 5-7, 8-3. 8-1; Cone
rs. r raaer, 8-0. 8-3: Brown vs. Bur-
den.. In favor of Brown, score not
obtained; ruder vs. Clark. 3-8. 2-6:
Herrlcd vs. Ollmore. 2-. 7-9: Cope and
rose vs. Human and 8lar. 8-1, 8-3:
I Hrown and Fader vs. Murden and
j Ollmore. 4-8, 8-8.
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ON IRM, 77-53
First Win for Bears in
Eleven Years, After Drab
Start Many Upset Win
ners in Meet.
By Ru.sel! J. New land
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
EDWARDS STADIUM, Berkeley,
Calif., April 20. (AP) To the
thunderous cheers of fifteen thous
snd fans. University of California's
Bears revived the track and field
glories of .a dozen years ago tcday
with a smashing 7714 to 63', victory
over Stanford's Indians, 1934 colleg
iate cliamplona of ths nation.
In s point gathering drive that
saw them come from behind after
the fifth event, the greatest Blue
and Oold collection of athletes as
sembled since 1923 and earlier rolled
up tally upon tally to score an up
set that sent supporters Into a hys
terical dance over the field.
First returns appeared to point to
Stanford's twelfth successive victory
over Its oldest collegiate rival In a
classic of strength end speed that
first took place In 1893.
The mile run went to Warren Din
on of Stanford In a "nose and nose"
finish that saw California's Bob
Heavey beat out by six Inches while
snother Stanford boy. Chuck Nimmo,
brought up the third position.
With this advantage as the opener,
Stanford continued to hold the lead
until the half mile, when Dick Brace
pounded In, followed unexpectedly
by a team mate, Landon, who had not
figured to show the way to Stanford's
Marlon March.
For the balance of the meet, Cali
fornia continued to add to Its total.
scoring unlooked for points In the
Javelin high Jump and low hurdles.
The Javelin result proved the turn
ing point of the meet with Norman
Fitzgerald leading the favored Stan
ford entry, Johhny Mottram. In a
sensational comeback fling that put
his flag to the forefront.
With Mottram leading with a toss
of 209 feet, 914 Inches, Fitzgerald
whipped the apear out on his last
throw to stab s place In the turf
that measured 211 feet even.
Shortly after Hugh Thompson and
Oene Reld tied at six feet, one Inch
to give California eight points In
the high Jump with Sch ween of
Stanford taking third. Humbert
Smith of Stanford, pre-meet favor
ite, was Ineffective because of an In
jured foot.
The low hurdles furnished another!
upset when Sammy Klopstock. Stan
ford's national collegiate high barrier
and I. C. A. A. A. A. low stick
champion of last suason, trailed In
third place, California's Dell Fisher
and Tom Moore running first and
second respectively. Klopstock stum
bled and lost his balance between the
seventh and eighth hurdles and
barely escaped being ahut out by
John Wood of the Bears. The time
waa 23.8.
The broad Jump, which stumped
pre-meet dopesters, was divided be
tween Dean of Stanford and Vallojo
of California, each made hla longest
Jump on record to tie for first at
24 feet, 1", Inches.
The meet's only double winner was
Oeorgs Anderson, star sprinter of the
Bears, who won the hundred In 9.8
and 220 In 21.6 without opening up.
E ACE
HAS FIRST LOSS
LAWRENCE, Km.. April 30 (AP)
Glen Dawson of Tulsa handed
Glenn Cunningham, world record
mller, his first defeat or the 1935
track season here today In a special
Invitation mile race featured on the
Kansas relays programs.
Before a home-state crowd of 5000,
Cunningham was overhauled on the
home stretch by the former Univer
sity of Oklahoma middle distance aoe
iind Olympic steeplechaser and placet!
second, two or three yards behind
the winner.
The time was 4 mlnutea 17.4 sec
onds, comparatively slow for all thre
contenders, including Harold Man
ning of Wichita, who waa third.
Clyde Coffman, former University
of Kansas star and member of the
U. 8. Olympic team three years ago.
won the Kansas relays decathlon
with a 10-potnt margin over Love it
Burk. lanky all-around contender
from the University of Oklahoma,
who placed second.
latin Mar ReMimea
ASUNCION, Paraguay. April 20.
The defense minister announced to
day that heavy fighting was going on
along the center line of the Boyutbe
sector, where military action hes been
intense for the last week.
repurchw
provisions.
The tim-tejted lendire
methods under wMe'i
this Awvistinn operates.
In maklnt eon.ervni"
dlrert cAh reduction
flrt mortftftR loans ou
real estate, mainly
hornet
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KEEP LEAD;
DEEEATED;
VICTORS
OAKLAND, Cal., April 30. (AP)
The Oaks won tbelr seventh straight
game here this afternoon to retain
their lead In ths Coast league flag
race, defeating the Seattle Indians,
7 to 4.
Score: R. H. E
Seattle 4 7 1
Oakland . 7 13 0
Ptckrell, Thomas and Splndell;
Chandler and Ramondl.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. (AP)
A five-run rally In the seventh In
ning gave Portland Beavers s 7-to-5
victory over the San Francisco Mis
sions here today.
Score: R. H. E.
Portland . .'.... 7 15 3
Missions ... 5 7 0
Ulrlch, Oould, and Cronln; Thurs
ton, Lucas, Johnson, Horns and Ou
ten, Duggan.
8ACRAMENTO. April 20. (AP) The
Seals broke the spell of the Solons
over San Francisco teams here today
by winning, 8 to 2, from Sacramento
In a pitching duel between Bert Cole
and Paul Gregory.
Soore: R. H. E.
San Francisco ........ . 3 8 0
Sacramento 2 7 2
Cole and Woodall; Gregory and
Berres.
LOS ANGELES, April 90. (API
Hollywood thumped Los Angeles
again today, 9 to 2, by means of a
14-hlt attack on three Angel pitchers,
while Southpaw Ed Wells was holding
the league champions to five scatt-
tered safeties.
Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 2 5 2
Hollywood .. 9 14 1
Kimball, Buxton, Grant and Goe-
bell; Wells and DeSautela.
MEDFORD TANGLES
WITH PASS TODAY
With what Manager "Hooaler" Hof-
fard considers the beat Medford team
In seven years, the Medford Merchants
Invade Grants Pass today for a prac
tice session that Is expected to be as
fast as mid-season ball.
Grants Pass, last year's league win
ners, are primed to put their for
tune a notch forward with a deci
sive win over the locals, and the Mer
chants Intend the same fate for the
Cavemen.
The starting; lineup for the Med
ford nine will be: Calvert behind
the bat, Courtney on first, Relnktng
on second, Woodyard at short, Dono
van on third, and Sowers, Hoffarri.
Walton and Welch In the outfield.
The club boosts a powerful pitching
staff, Including Hess, Merrltt, Wilson,
Erlckson and a dark horse from the
northern part of the state who may
provide the main early season sur
prise. Any one of the five twlrlers Is cap
able of a close game, and each has
whiffed many of the league's stars In
former games.
On April 28. the - Merchants will
Journey to Coqullle to try Issues with
that nine before their first league
game, when the play Ashland here
May 12.
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BY HUSKY SQUAD
CORVALLIS, OTe., April 20. (AP)
University, of Washington's great
trnfilr nrt f 1s1ri fjtsint nl iirnH ft rata
In all but one event here today to!,"0 '"?, h" """'l
. IftHFlia Inr11nt Dfaklain Anmi
defeat Orejjon State college 82',; to
38'i. Oregon State won the discus
throw, and tied In the high Jump.
Coach Hcc Edmunson's Huskies
turned In some brilliant early season
marks In the running events
and
made clean sweeps In the 100-yard
dash and he 220-yard low hurdles.
Humbler. Washington's flashing
speedster, broke the tap In the 100
yard dash In 87 seconds and came
back In the 220 to lead the pack In
21.8 seconds.
Anderson brought Oregon State
college Its only first place by hu.ltng
the discus 133 feet, Inches, a lit
tle more than a foot farther than
Orlchuhln of Washington could do.
Wangle of Washington flew around
the oval four times to win the mile
race in four minutes, 20 seconds.
At the mediocre height of five
feet, 10 Inches, Stoop and Eckman
of Oregon State and Anshutz and
McSwlsher of Washington were In a
four-way tie for first In the high
Jump.
A cold wind and rain swept the
track.
The closest race was provided by
Sellers of Washington and Shepard
of Oregon State In the two-mile run.
Shepard led hla opponent most of
the race but was passed on the home
stretch by Sellers who won by sev
eral strides.
Bruce Hamber's marks In the
dashes bettered Bell field records but
were disallowed by official because
of a strong wind at his back which
aided him.
MAT FANS TO SEE
Three blg-tlmera and one new face
are scheduled to appear on the wrest
ling card that has been lined up for
Thursday night at the armory. Pro
moter Mack LUiard announced . yes
terday before leaving on a business
trip to Portland.
Joe Hubka, populaor Cornhusker,
will match grips In one of the bouts
with pugnacious Jim Healy of San
Frnnclsco, and In the other half of
the program Glen Wade, who defeat
ed Hubka here last week, will tussle
Angelo Clstoldl. 215-pound newcomer
from Italy.
Clstoldl Is touted to be a rough
matmnn, having centered his activi
ties In the east, tnklng Medford as
the first spot to land after coming
over the mountains. He should make
good match for Wade, who went
over well with fans last Thursday in
his match with Hubka, who tumbled
out of the ring and Injured his
bock.
Having recovered from his bumps
and bruises, however, the "Iron Man"
rarin' to go against Healy. who
was lost seen here when he defeated
the mean Masked Marvel.
LOS ANGELES. April 20. (P)
Armed with few clue. police search
ed today for the murderer of a pret
ty 20-year-old Japanese girl Yosni
Nlhlda, who was stabbed to death
and her body left In a pile of blaz
ing newspapers.
ROSE CITY READY
TO, WELCOME ITS
L'T
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 20. (API
Portland's rejuvenated Beavers bring
the Coast league baseball season to
Oregon when they make their first
league leading Oakland Acorns.
An old-fashioned Portland welcoma
with a parade and official gestures
precede the "play ball" orders for
2:45 p. m.
Ps-irt In nrt ' "naatw ril" haiH11 tstam
I has vouth and SDeed. fair bat tins
punch and several though aa yet
not enough good pitchers. Defen
sively It Is greatly improved over last
year's team which Tom Turner all
but liquidated.
Portland fans have confident that
the new owner and president, E. J.
Ecliefter, will do everything possible
to keep hla good players together
rather than to put every promising
youngster on the auction block.
Aa for the official gestures of the
game. Secretary of State Earl Snell
will make official gestures with a bat
at the "first pitch" by Mayor Joe
Carson of Portland. And If the pitch
is anywhere near the plate and Mr.
Snell's batting eye Is true. Chief of
Police Harry Nlles will be merely an
Innocent bystander behind the plate
Instead of the catcher.
Snell and others are aiding the
promotion campaign by stirring up
Interest In other cities of the state.
FISHING BETTER
VALLEY STREAMS
Salmon fishing In the Rogue river,
with a fine run of Chinook on, la
reported aa the best In several years,
with 18 of the fish having been
taken at Savage Rapids alone on
rriday. Statements from those Izaak
Waltons who have been frequenting
that spot Indicate that at least one
fish per man Is being taken every
day.
If good weather prevails today,
hundreds of valley fishermen will
be on southern Oregon streams try
ing their luck, with reports steadily
pouring in of Improved conditions
on almost every stream.
Practically all of the rivers and
creeks are lower and clearer, and
fishermen are taking the limit of
trout In Elk and Butte creeks almost
daily.
British Woman Golf
Ace To Meet Glenna
PHILADELPHIA. April 20. ( AP)
The first match of Joyce Wethered's
American tour will take the famed
British woman golfer against her
old rival, Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare
of Philadelphia. Miss Wethered and
the American "star she has beaten
three times In as many meetings,
will play on opposite sides in a
mixed foursome at the Women's Na
tional Coir and Tennis club, Glen
Head, Long Island, on May 30. Two
well-known masculine golfers, yet o
be selected, will complete the four
some. LIVINGSTON. Mont., April 20. -VP)
Among the thousands of elk roam
In? in the northern portion of Yel
lowstone National park rangers
found carcasses of 358 elk. Mountain
ticks were generally blamed for the
death of the animals.
Bernard B. "Bemle" Hughes, who
(or the past several years has been
connected with Crater Lake national
park, will become a seasonal ranger
Monday, It was announced yesterday
by Superintendent David H. Can
Held. ' Hughes Is now at the para,
where he Is In charge of work con
nected with plowing open the en
trance roads. His active duty as
ranger will start when the park Is
opened tor the summer.
Hughes, a former Medford high
and U. of O. grid star, played pro
football last fall.
EVEN WILLAMETTE-
DEFEATS OREGON
EUGENE. Ore.. April 20. ( AP)
The Willamette University Bearcats
hammered across fqur runs in the
ninth Inning to break a deadlock
and defeat University of Oregon's
baseball team 8 to 4 here today, even
ing the series. The Bearcats com
bined 11 hits with seven Webfoot
errors for their victory.
GRANTS PASS, April 20. (AP)
The Chinook salmon run has reached
the upper Rogue river. Twenty-three
big fellows, fresh from the ocean, ,
had been caught near Savage Rapids ,
dam by this morning. The main
body reached here Thursday noon. 1
h'ff
uymfi at f.ie mawv
ii is i ii in u sewjiis..iS!wj
ssssaimiTii'i liarl iImSS
HARvEy m. T0 1 . m an
WRESTLING FAN FINED
FOR POKING PERFORMER
PENDLFTON, Aplrl 30. (AP) C.
tir n was fined 110 and '.'lui
given a suspended sentence of 15 Oas
when he appeared In police court to
day on s disorderly conduct charge
for the striking of a wrestler In last
night's exhibition.
wyman was accused of having
thumped Marine Jacobs. Bremerton
wrestler, ths action almost starting a
small riot.
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