Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1935)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 2. 1933. Cougars Score One-Point Win Over Oregon for Northwest Title IN RELAY CUPS Shoemake Sets New Marks Washington Third Oregon Holds Lead Most of Hectic Track Meet WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle, June 1. (AP) Two conference rec ords foil and another one was tied 1 u the cinder artlRU of Waehlngton State oollfge thundered their way to the northern division Pacific coast conference track and field title today. Overcoming a lead that the Web foots of Oregon had held moat of the afternoon, the Oougara finished up with a one-point margin, amassing BOi points to Oregon's 40. Wash ington finished in third place with 42 1 i point and Oregon State, Idaho and Montana were far behind with fl'i and SVa respectively. Stocky, blond Bill Benke atole the show and grabbed the title for the Cougara. Setting tip a new mark In the 330-yard low hurdles and coming within an inch and a half of the broad Jump record, Benke took the baton in the anchor lap of the relay some ten yards In back of Angle of Washington, cloned the gap on his way Into the home stretch and slammed Into the tape four yards to the good. A win In the relay would have given the Webfooters the team title, and second plane would have given them a tie with the Cougars, but both Benke and Angle had too much power, and Patterson,, Oregon an chor man, pulled past the finish line In third place. Bud Shoemake, Oregon sprint star. streaked his way to new records In both the century and the 330, being clocked In 9.S seconds In the 100-yard dash, a tenth of a second better than the mark he set up last year, and crashing the tape for a mark of 31.3 in the furlong, four-tenths of a sec ond faster than the previous record, established last year by Pedan of Montana, who could do no better than fourth this year. Benke stepped the low barriers In 33.3 seconds for the Cougars, tying the 320-yard low hurdles record es tablished In 1039 by Steve Anderson of Washington, and then topped the day's broadjumpers with a leap of 33 feet 8', Inches. Carrlker of Washington State, mile champion last year, had to be satis fied with second place today, bowing to Angle of Washington. Big Oeorge Theodoratus, giant Washington State weight man, kept one title end lost another. The jiuga Cougar star re tained the shotput championship he won last year, but was able to take only third place In the discus, giving way to Scheyer and Dunker, team mates. Scheyer won the event with a toss of 160 feet 4 Inches. Jnnok and Solp of Oregon topped the pole vault division, tying lor first place at 13 feet 0 Inches, while four nther contestants came out all even for third place, f . S ' iMjlfeY,. S, If- -41 3 ff4 The world', heavyweight champion conildered It "a great oke" when the New York boxing commission named Jamee J. Braddock hie numher one challenger. Here he le telling hla manager, Ancll Hoffman, about It at the Roaevllle, Cal, farm of Hoffman. (Aaaoclated Preaa Photo) E College Baseball EUGENE, Ore., Jun e 1. AP) University of Oregon won the north ern division coast conference baseball championship for the second consecu tive year by winding up Its season today with a e-to-8 win over Oregon State college. The championship waa a fitting Inst gift by the Web foot pin vers to Coach Bill Relnhart, who goes next fall to Oforge Washington university as head baskrtblt coach and an as etntiint football coach. Score: R. H. B. OrcKon State 3 9 3 Oregon - 10 4 MoU wan and Foulk and Vail. Beatty, Bergstrom; PULLMAN. Wash., June 1. (AP) The University of Washington do fested Wnshlngton Stste collrge. 4 to 3, to make a clean sweep of their four-gnnie baseball serin and close their conference senson here Uxiay. NEW YORK. June WT) A pair of famous lrft handed pitchers hit the comeback trail today and aa a result the Yankees and Red Sox dt vided a double header, Lefty Grove pitched a six-hit shutout to give Bos ton the opener while Lefty Gomez elbowed the Yanks to a 4 to 2 tri umph in the afterpiece. Grove, with control replacing hie speed of former years let only one Yankee get as fnr as third base In the opener while Johnny Allen, who had won five straight ffima, wns chased from the hill by a four nn rally In the fifth. The Sox batted completely around, collecting U hits. First game: R H. R Boston 6 0 1 New York 0 9 3 Grove and Berg; Allen, Murphy, Deshong and Dickey. Second game: R. H. E. Boston It..,... 3 7 1 New York 4 1 Hockett, H. Johnson, Walberg and Berg; Gomez and Dickey. DETROIT. June 1. Tt The Ch -oago White Sox kept their Indian sisn on the Detroit Tigers today, and although outlilt. cost f ynwooti (Schoolboy, Rowc his fifth defeat t the season. Ted Lyons went the rout as the Sox won S to 4. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. 5 10 0 Detroit 4 IS 1 Lyons and Sewell; Rows and Cochrane. PHILADELPHIA. June I iJT T Athletics won both ends of a double header with the Washington Sena tors before a crowd of approximately 13.000 fans today, taking the first game S to 0. nnd the second 7 to S. Vhlty Wtlshenv tar left handrr of the A's pitching stflff, sTred h's fifth victory, his third shutout, an J his second whitewashing of the Sen ators. In the seventh Inning, Bob John son, mo Jar league home run leader crocked his twelfth circuit blow. First i;.int: R H K Washington 0 4 3 Philadelphia 6 0 0 Whlte'.itll. Coppola and Holbrook. Wtlshere and Fxx. Socond Kfttna: R. H. K Wnshlnton S 7 1 Phlladelnhla ...... 7 II Russell. Burke and Redmond; Ml. cum and Richards. ST. LOOTS. June 1. (fP) Two home runs by Howard Avenll, one In each the fifth and seventh Innings. gac the Cleveland Indians a 4 to 3 vic tory over the St. Louis Brown 'b the second half of a double headar here today. The Browns won the first- game 7 to 8. ' First game: R H. B Cleveland 3 13 1 St. Louis 7 10 3 Pearson, Brown, Lee and Brenuel, Coffman, Andrews and Hemsley. Second game: R. H. E Cleveland .. 4 10 0 St. Louis 3 7 1 Stewart and Pytlak; Thomas, Coff man and Heath. T; DEFEAT MISSION PORTLAND, Ore., June 1. (AP) Manager Bill Clssel and his Portland Beavers defeated the Missions, 4 to 3, here today behind the 13-hit but ef fective pitching of Big Ed Bryan. The Beavers made their eight hits count, combining two tn the second for a run and doing the same in the third Inning. Then in the aeventh Portland counted twice on a pair of blngles. Johnson started on the mound for the Missions but gsve wsy to a pinch hitter in the seventh inning. Nttcho Ins finished the game and was charg ed with the defent. Score: R. H. E. Mlslons 3 13 3 Portland 4 8 3 Johnston, Nltcholss and Outen, Frankovltch; Bryan and Richards. Cronln. Score : R. Sacramento 4 San Francisco 14 Salvo. Herring and Salkeld; and Woodall. Score: R. Oakland 3 Lo Angeles 8 McDonald and Kels; Campbell and Goebel. H. E 9 4 10 0 For Good Buys in Used Cars ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. Lot on East 6th St. Tel. 18 ' Kodak Developing and Printing 15 discount. Elliott's. 118 N Centril n t- onvenientlv located (3-4 bloclci to leading hinks-itores) Garage directly acrou the street 600 beaurlrulty rumlshad rooms rrrtcth Dining Room Smsrt Cotfee Shop Peer Tavern Arabian Room Supper Dinting Drug Store and Fountain Cigar and News Stand Convention Ha lb Ball Room Banquet and Meeting H.uU father Shot rVaurf Salon Turkish Bth C"hiropodit Tailor and Drcutnilft Shoe Repair Shop Laundry SemiMc and Vricct TKrouKmr HOTEL MULTMCMAH P.mLirul'l N'iltinn.i!j F.im;.i Hofil PORTLAND ORI!GOJ ravel and Information Bureau Souvenir Shop Telegraph Othce j uhllc Stenographer Notary Public E Wrestling fana who like plenty of fireworks, speed and science, all thrown In together on one card, may sit back in utmost contentment this week with prospects of the best all round smear and sneer program Pro moter Mack Llllard has yet secured for the Armory mat. Three bouts are scheduled. Instead of two, and In the limelight for the main event of the evening is none other than the old. Masked Mnrvel himself, who returns to the Medford ring for a one hour or two-out-of-three fall bout with Joe Hubka. popular Cornhusker from University of Nebraska. Neither of these two tendon twist ers, one of them a deep-dyed villain, and the other . the most popular grappler ever brought to Medford. need an Introduction to Medford fans. The Marvel once started a chalr-heavlng riot at the Armory with his unorthodox grappling, and one reason why he hasn't been seen around Medford recently is that he has for the past two or three months been recovering from a head injury received In a recent bout at Seattle when he was hit on the cranium by a seat thrown Into the ring. This match will probably be Joe Hubka'a toughest In Medford, but the young Cornhusker Is ready and waiting to tie the mysterious meanle Into knots. Hubka Is counting on his educated iron legs to do the trick. A highly touted newcomer. John nie McWood, former football star at U. O. L. A., where he played varsity ball for three years, will appear in the aeml-flnal bout against Tony Catallno. roughneck Italian. McWood. who weighs about 312, likes his matches clean, but Is going to get rough treatment whether he likes It or not when he meets Cata llno, who knows no scruples. McWood has been In southern Oregon for the past several day, visiting at his cousin's ranch, the W. E. Hammel turkey ranch on the Crater Lake highway, and getting Into shape for his bout. Many local fans will prob ably remember the football game between U. C. L. A. and University of Oregon at Portland In 1933. when McWood played against Bill Bower man, Bill Morgan and Bernle Hughes. The McWood -Catallno bout will o 45 minutes or two out of three falls. In the 30-mtnute opener, Floyd Wolfgang, fast middleweight grap pler who has made Medford his headquarters, will meet Roland War ren, popular Copco engineer from Klamath Falls. CHICAGO, June I. (AP) Bob Johnson, latest of the line of Phila delphia sluggers, shows no signs of relinquishing the bulk of American league batting honors, what with a little co-operation from his rivals. Johnson lost 17 points last week, his average dropping to a mere .404, but wound up with a bigger margin over the field than he had a week ago after a gain of 30 points, fig ures, which include Friday's games, show today. Gerald Walker of De troit, runnerup to Johnson last week, dropped to seventh place and Rollie Hemsley of the Browns, who showed one of the few big gains, was 52 points behind Johnson with .352. The pace-maker also remained out In front in hits, collecting 12 for a total of 57, and supplanted Zeke Bonura of Chicago, as the scoring leader, by boosting his run total to 31. L FETES ATHLETES In honor of the athlette teams of Lincoln school, the Lincoln Service club entertained with a chicken din ner Frldny evening. Dinner was serv ed on attractively decorated tables in the lunch room of the Lincoln school. Miss Ora Cox, principal, presided TO CLASH TODAY AT The Ashland Llthlana, Irked by Medford Rogue prqtests at playing on the Ashland "pill-box field, come to Medford today In an at tempt to dynamite the Rogues off the county fairgrounds field, where the advantage lies with no one. To date the Rogues have not taken a single league game, although they looked particularly lmpressivs in their 10-0 win -over the highly rateo Gllmore Lions on Memorial day. What they will be able to do with out the assistance of "Chief" McLean is Btlll an uncertainty. However, the Rogues feel, Hess will be able to more than hold up his end of the battle. He pitched the game In Ashland on May 12. and would have turned In a fine record had It not been for the close fence, Hoffard stated today. He wilt start on the mound today, and the local fans hope only that he pitches as good a game as he did Thursday, despite the lopsided score against him. The only other change in the Med ford lineup will see Cavello at short In place of Woodyard. who has an nounced his Intention of departing for Coqullle to play with that club. Cavello has had experience with the Indianapolis team and is a graduate of Notre Dame. The game will start promtply at 2:30. Home portrait of family group? and children at Special Prices Sbangle Studio Phone 1308 Have your fountain pen repaired a Elliott's. 116 N. Central. as mistress of ceremonies, and in troduced the school coach. Bob Young. He In turn. Introduced mem bers of the different teams and pre sen ted them with their athletic em blems. He also expressed his thanks for the cooperation and sportsman ship of those boys who did not re ceive their letters. GAIN ON GIANTS CHICAGO. June I. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals picked up a full game on the Idle New York Giants and shoved the Chicago Cubs down to fourth place today by winning both games of a double header, 4 to 3 in 12 tense innings, and 4 to 1, before the biggest crowd of the Wrlgley field season, 20.693. Paul Dean not only outpointed Lon Warneke In the overtime opener, but scored the winning run. Five Cub errors helped the world champions to all their runs in the second game as Phil Collins outlasted Bill Lee and Fabian Kowallk. First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 12 0 Chlcngo 8 10 1 (12 Innings). P. Dean and Delancey; Warneke and Hartnett. Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis .. 4 10 1 Chicago 18 5 P. Collins and Davis; Lee, Kowallk and Hartnett, O'Dea. BROOKLYN, June 1. (AP) The Dodgers and the Phillies divided a double header today, Brooklyn win ning the first game, 8 to 4. and Phila delphia the eecond, 3 to 0, but most of the day's honors went to Sylvester Johnson, veteran right hander, who pitched the second game for the Phils. First game: A. H. E. Philadelphia . 4 0 0 Brooklyn 8 U i Prim, Thomas, Jorgens, Pezzulo and Todd: Mungo, Clark and Lopez. Second game: " R. H. g. Philadelphia . .......... . S 8 0 Brooklyn 0 3 0 S. Johnson and Wilson; Leonard and Phelps. New York at Boston, both games postponed; rain. (Only games sched uled). Art Club Meets The Art Club, sponsored by the Skyline Trail So ciety held its regular meeting Tues day night at the usual meeting place on South Ivy street. A large and In terested group attended. StJdy was largely devoted to drawing from a posed model and to a study of sim plified figure construction. especUl emphasis being given this week to the lines of the arm. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. Holland Cofee Shop Home-cooked meals. Reasonable prices. Eat chick en dinner Sunday. Use Mail Tribune want ads. TWIN PLUNGES ASHLAND, ORE. Grand Opening 1935 Season OPEN TODAY June 2, under, management of "POKE" NININGER Life guard will give free lessons all summer. Warm pool 80 degrees ; cold pool 70 degrees Beautiful Regulation Surroundings Equipment "I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use. Why not advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money. Classified ads cost so little and I've always had splendid results. You can either jive your address or phone number or place a "blind" ad so that answers will be 'ent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more." HP f : Oi y t Extra Spending Money For You! LOOK over YOUR accumulated possessions there are undoubtedly a number of articles that others are looking for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures. MAIL TRIBUNE Here Are The RATES Fer word ftrnt Insertion tc (Minimum 25c) Each additional lnrtton. per word lc (Minimum !0r) Pr Mne per month without copy changes 9 CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results!
