PAGE rsvo
MEDFOTID MATL TRTT3UXE. MEDFOR1), OREGOX, THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1935.
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i-..,,-.v;o..u.Uu-.;'j,a,v.j Li,;
HIT STRIDE OPINING ON THE OPEN By Pap
WHEN JOE M'CARTHY
GETS BACK TO HELM
(liy AMoelatrd Piw)
Since th bcnlnnlni! of the ""
Mindry basebnll experts have polntwl
to the New Yor Ynnkeca team
to watch this year and. If they keep
going at their present rate, all the
other clubs apparently will have to
look upward to watch them.
Alter an almost dlsnstroua western
trip, the Yankees hit their atrlde
when they returned home May 16
and Manager Joe McCarthy, who had
been 111. took the relna again.
Since then they have bowled over
the Invading western clubs. 9 times
In 13 starts Bnd at Washington yes
terday took slx-lnnlng slug-fest
irom the senators. 7 to 4.
That triumph, which was cut short
by a storm, put the Yanks In a
virtual tie with the Idle Chicago
White Sox for the league lead.
Tho lack of hitting which fre
quently has troubled the Yankees
this year was nowhere In evidence
s they hammered Bob Burke out In
four Innings with eight blows, In
cluding a homer by Pitcher Red
Ruffing and Iu Oehrlg's fifth of
tho year. Each came with one on
base. They also battered Henry Cop
pola for three more runs In the
seventh.
JOHNSON'S FUTURE
CHJCAOO. May 30. f AP) Wnlter
Johnson led tho Clovelnnd Indiana
agMnat the American lmirue lending
Chicago Bon today, aware that it
might be his last day as manager of
the club.
Whether the "Dig Train" shall con
tlnue a manager rents on the out
come of a hearing tomorrow before
Banc hull Commissioner K"neaw M.
Land In. who will decide If Johnson
was Justified In firing Inflelder Wil
lie Knmm from the club last week.
Johnson said the action was taken
"for the beat Interests of the team."
Kamm denied guilt of any wrong
doing and demanded ft hearing be
fore Commissioner Landla.
That Johnson's future with the
Indians depended on Lnndls' de
cision was" put Into so many words
by Alva Bradley, president of the
Cleveland club, last night.
LI
PORTLAND, May 30. (AP) Jim
Rondos, henvywclght wrestling cham
pion, took two straight falls from
Jaggat SI null, Hindu, here last night
Iondoa won the first fall In 28 mtn
utrs. after ft series of body slams,
r Boston crab hold, an airplane spin,
and finally a body press. The second
fall came within 43 seconds on an
other spin.
Frank Hpeera defeated Jack Wash
burn with one fall In the aecond
round. After an exchange of rights
find lefts to the head and body. Bpeers
flattened the Bon toner with a aerie
of flying tackles.
Harry Kent, former Oregon Btate
footballer, showed decided Improve
ment In his work when he pinned
Tony Catallno In the second round
with body slain.
Joe Hubka mde short work ol
Jerry Meeker when he squeezed him
out of the picture with ft body scls
ears In the second round.
ALL-STAR GAME
CLEVELAND (UP) Thirty thou
sand reservations for the all-star
baseball gutne, to be played between
picked teams reprcticntlng the Amer
ican and Nntlonal leagues July 8 In
Cleveland's mammoth stadium, nad
been made today at or rices of the
Cleveland Baseball company.
The huge advance sole, bo far
ahead of later heavy advertising, led
Billy Evans, general manager of the
Indians, to predict a "positive tell
out" for the bowl's 80.000 seats.
"It's the most rcmarkahle thing
I ever saw," he said. 'Tickets are not
being sold anywhere except here at
our office, only casual announce
ments have been made, and we are
accepting no reservations unless ac
companied by cash or check. I would
say Wdtlvely that It looks like ft rec
ord for the game."
All box seats, at 1 00 each, hav
been sold. Reserved seals are ftl.afl
and blrachera 65 cents. Evans said
standing mom would be sold in cen
ter field.
Jack Doyle, the country's ablest
betting commissioner, has nominated
Oeno Sarazen, at 6 to 1. as his fa
vorite to win the Nu.tlon.tl open golf
chomplonshlp at Oakmont, Pitts
bxirgh, early In June.
He places Olln Dutra, the defend
ing champion, second on the list at
8 to 1. Paul Runyan, P. O. A. and
North and Houth champion. Is rated
nt 10 to 1 along with Henry Plcard
Craig Wood's chances are figured at
15 to 1.
Handicapping this event, which In
cludes one of the strongest fields
ever entered In the open over one of
the hardest acorlng courses In the
country. Is no easy task. Very likely
Doyle's figures are about as close as
anyone could dope the event.
For some reason Paul Runyan at
10 to 1 Intrigues me, possibly be
cause of the unique way In which
Runyan Is preparing for the big test,
pniil Hlumped At Merlon
Last year when the open was play
ed at the Merlon Cricket club In
Philadelphia, ft course which Is jn
the short side and thus popularly
supposed to favor Runyan. Paul ran
into the worst slump he had ever experienced.
He had been one of the first on
the scene and had practiced more
diligently than anyone else. When he
faded it was generally agreed that he
had shot his bolt In practice. He
neither affirmed nor denied this, but
told of his plans for this year.
He made a deal last season with
Jesse Jelenko. one of the leading
members of his club at White Plains,
N. Y.. that if he did do well at Mer
lon he would put himself In Jelen-
ko'a charge In training for this year's
open.
The plan was to forgot about mak
ing golf shots and to go Into train
ing like a prize fighter does, by go
ing away to some quiet nest and
building up endurance with proper
exercise, sleep nnd food.
Last winter Runyan reclaimed his
game by taking two weeks off and
then storting at the very beginning.
"You con never change your gome
and recover the proper form while
you are playing In tournaments." he
explained, "because you can never
afford to be as bad as you must be
while In the transitional stage."
Gene Respects Hitnyun
He said that what had been wrong
with his game for tho post year has
been an attempt to pivot too much
rather than to swing latcraly. whtch
lengthens out his swing and given
him tho extra power which he des
perately needs.
Many golf fans have the Idea that
Runyan Is only good on short courses
but Gene Snrnen has other Ideas
about Runyan's ability to play long
courses,
"As a matter uf fact, Sarazen said
"Runyan can show to better advan
tage on a longer course because of
his accuracy with the wooden clubs
from the fairways and his excellent
work around the greens. In other
words, on holes where ho may be
coming close to the greens with a
wood club, wa long hitters are not
likely to come any closer If as close,
with long Iron clubs, so that with his
fine short game he Is in every bit as
strong a position."
ftp jt. .. ..vrt v jr
V
am
Twin Plunges Open
In Ashland Sunday
ASHLAND, May 30. (Spl.i Open
ing of the Twin Plunges for tho sum
mer season will be held Sunday after
noon, under the mnnnfiership of Amos
C. "Poke" Nlnlnrtrr, former proprie
tor of Nlninger'a cafe. It has been
announced.
Hpectnt fancy diving exhibitions
open to the public will be staged on
the new Janten diving board equip
ment now being Installed.
liplilli
1 dfTK
mmxt
... all the benefits of a
country estate in town.
Tvftnift, riding, golf, dancing, quWt
ftMjnti to viiuf lounj ilp.
ct'tnl mtili nodrat family
pnen. Larg vtxja room UK
bats Si OO and ilO lW Iocs
tie orlooVin9 Go'da Gate,
COnvnint to all Bat citt WnH
today few dtKnptiv booklet
of the
Season Opening
ROGUE ELK RESORT
Saturday, June 1st
Vour old friend and ralrrrr, I'rnl Mrltonalil. ht recent
ly tnkrn met I hi, liiimui plM-r and I milling Hnlf I-
rnnt frntitrp, for your hour or reliivu lim unit plrrtMirf.
Ml SIP AMI IIAM'IMI
Two flnUlipd Nrcro rhrf). noted for lh rt-rlli'n-( ol
llirlr .nrrlul .Hiiiillirrn (noil-, hate ttrpii rinilnrit.
Dixie Chicken Dinners $1.00
Plate Dinners .05
Make reservations for opening niKht now!
-MB WILL- DEFEUD
"4IS UATlOlJAt- OPtl
cwampiowswo at
Oakmout", Pittsburgh
S 'tkeS N ' I
f AUOTUE.K. PILL- II fi
BEFORE VOO J f,
ME UAS A
sick mm WHto Me won
TUB TITLE AT MEGlOlJ LAST YEAR)
! I. I Ti
11
r art-
SERAPHS SHARE TOP
WITH ACORNS AFTER
TRIMMING SENATORS
By the Awm-liited rren.
Loa Angeles waa at home again
todny on top of the Pacific Coast
IcnKue hRAcball pack.
The Seraphs easily defeated Sac
ramento, 0 to 3. while the pace
setting Oakland club lost, 11 to 4. to
the up and coming San Francisco
Seals. That put the Angels Into a tie
with the Acorns for the circuit lead
ership.
Individual honors of the day went
to Walter Beck, former Brooklyn
Dodger, who won his own game for
the Missions. 0 to 0, with shut-out
pitching ngalnat Seattle, and the
hit that brought In the flrat Red
tallies. Ho singled In the fifth wltn
the bases loaded, allowed only five
hits and atruck otit 13 Indians.
Smart Infleldlng by the Angels
barked up Lou Garland's hnky hurl
ing. He waa touched for IS scattered
hits while his teammates bunched
10 off two Solon hurlers.
A healthy San Francisco wind
that blew fly balls Into the wrong
places helped the Sen la hrln five
men horn In tho first. They con
nected for 15 hits while Wyn Bnllou
limited the Acorns to seven.
Portland nnd Hollywood n.llod off
their game because of Inclement
weather.
HOW THEY
CTANPj
i i i pur.
toy tho Associated ITpsh.
Const.
W. L.
ORklnnd 33 17
Los Angeles 35
OF
week of the season. Myatt. who
home Is in Seundo. Cal., is the lead
off batter and In addition to belru;
one of the speediest runners In th
league has a great throwing arm.
SAN FRANCISCO. 1R) Two "In
fant" of baseball have skipped sev
eral grades to become overnight sen
sations of the Pacific CoaM lenu-.i
this season as members of the Hoi!
wood club.
Bobby Doerr. second baseman, and
George Myatt. shortstop so youn
their parents had to sign the con
tracts for them ousted veterans to
take over the regular positions of a
Class AA club.
Doerr, h Los Angeles boy. Is 17 years
old. He Joined the team last yer;
and although green and untrlei
showed qualities of greatness
Myatt, two years older than Doe-r.
Joined the Stars this spring from a
Huntington Park semi-pro team.
The pair make up the youngest
double-play combination in the his
tory of the league. It Is a coinci
dence that Bill Lane, oldest of the
club owners In point of years, should
come up with the snappiest pair of
"kids" in the circuit.
Brlliant fielding ability is not the
only assets of the youths. Doerr was
whacking the ball at the highly re
spective figure of .380 the first few
Scores Yesterday
Coast LeoRue.
Los Angeles, 9: Sacramento, 3
San Francisco, 11: Oakland, 4.
Missions, 5; Seattle, 0.
Portland-Hollywood, rain.
Amerlt-un League.
At Boston. 10; Philadelphia. 9.
At Washington, 4; New York, 7.
Called.
Only games scheduled.
National League.
At Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 8.
At St, Louts, 6! Cincinnati, 3.
At Pittsburg. Chicago, postponed.
Only games scheduled.
Finds Brother Lost 20 Yean
KINSTON, N. C. (UP) After more
than 26 years, Mrs. Samuel Tyndall
of Klnston has located s brother
whom she had believed dead. The
brother, Lewis Corbett, 54, left here
In 1910. spent two years at Hender
son. N. C. then dlsapepared. He was
located this year at Scottdale. Oa.
For Hose that Wear buy
NOLDE It HORST
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
0se Mall Tribune want ads.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 30. (AP)
The pressure of executive responsi
bilities In the producing end of mo
tion pictures has forced Mary Pick
ford to terminate a newly launched
stage care;r.
f The actress made the announce
I ment today aa she arrived by plant
j from Hollywood. After five perform-
ances of "Coquette," she will closs
! the stage show in Portland Saturday.
The show opened m Seattle two weeks
ago. Miss Plckford had planned a
tour of several months In the Paclflo
northwest, the mountain states and
in the south.
NOTICE Don't miss the benefit
dance sponsored oy Odd Fellows at
I. O. O. F. hall. Gold Hill, June 1st.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Vigorous! 'Sri mu iati ng
;fii
28 No. Bnrtlett.
LIKE BRITISH ALES OF OL
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
PaODUCEO 1Y THE BSEWCRS Of OOLOCN GLOW BCE.
SMDKK D.MKY 4 PRODI t'B CO.
TeL !0J
... 26 25
26
San Francisco .,
Hollywood .. 24
Portland 23 27
Scuttle 22 28
enrn'.mi'iHo 21 31
Missions 20 32
National.
W. L.
New York 22 9
Chicago : 17 13
Brooklyn 10 15
St. Louis 10 15
Plttshurg 21 18
Cincinnati 16 17
Philadelphia 9 22
Boston 9 23
ChlcnRo
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
WiiAhlnKton ......
Philadelphia.
St. Louis
MOVED DENTAL OFFICE
Dr W C Thompson ts now located
at Room 312 Liberty Bldg Tol 70
Reasonable Dentistry.
M JO
Color harmony for
front porch quartets
An attractive porch is a qrc.it help in keeping younq
sterj home summer nilits. So heforc the davs pet too
long, et ready for the ukulele twanccrs. A fresh coat
or two of Baw l hitter Porch an.l 'Floor Paint is a
good beginning. It stands the smtt of careless feet.
It weathers well and deans easily. 8 good Hoor and
porch colors.
BASS-HUETER PORCH
& FLOOR PAINT
For wood, concrete or linoleum.
Dries in about four hours.
,i- 1 i i I
'X-
Screen Doors
for all purposes
Screen Windows
M.ido to Order
PROCESSED LIME
NEW CARLOAD
JUST REC E I V E D
Builders' Bureau of InformAik
PORTER LUMBER
South Fir.
Fhonc 121
Izls Offer is
KEEP THAT YOUTHFUL
HAPPY LOOK
Long tiresome hours over a hot stove in the
humid, superheated atmosphere of the old
fashioned kitchen made our grandmothers
old at forty. Modern housewives under
stand that youth, beauty and healthful vi
tality thrive on the freedom from kitchen
slavery electricity makes possible.
f -Ml;. I
j i 8. i
U ' T , ft :Jr I
IV x r ; s X
50
40 4s CASH
ok
K DOWN
S -88 L JAklTI II U
r rvi J m I n L7
COMPiEIEiy
INSTALLED
A MOST
to A nor!ki a nv
OFFER
This beautiful range is second to none in finish, beauty of
design ond appearance. Latest type sliding oven, warming com
partment, four fast surface burners, automatic oven control,
condiment jars, new improved toggle switches, special light stand
ard, electric clock and built in cooking chart.
This very fine range regularly sells for a great deal more money
than-we are asking for it this month. The quality of the range i
the same in every respect as is the case when sold at its regular
price of more than $150.00. No description could convey to you,
the exceptional bargain this range really is ot this very low price.
By all means see It. We hope our supply of these ranges is large
enough to laet through this month but this is by no means assured.
71.: Californit Crsjra ?owtr Cozrv.y
5S!