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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, JT7XE 3, 1933. nt.,-'.It-rrt..'i.,uv.TWfn,.TT...:. E Home-Run Slugger Could'nt Get Along With Fuchs, President of Club Seeks Place On Retired List. BOSTON, June 8. (AP) tnd' lng by his ultimatum that he would "never play another game for the Boston Braves as long as Fucba (President Emll Puchs) remains lr control," Babe Ruth left Boston to . day for his New York ' home. Ruth, who was accompunled by his wife, their two daughters and his mother-in-law. drove away in ft bl sedan. A wedding had crowd ed the lobby of his hotel and Ruth was foced to shoulder his way through the throng. The wedding guests showered Ruth with rloa In tended for the bride and bridegroom At the club Bill McKenzle. man ager of the Braves, shook the hand of the departing Babe. Ruth. It was understood was anx ious to arrive In New York to par ticipate in the reception for the pew French liner Normandle. By BILL KlSO fAaaoclited Press Sporta Writer.) BOSTON, June 8. JP) Ba-be Rut, and th Boston Braves have parteri. Baiebairs mighty slugger wej made ft free aent yesterday, soon after h" Announced he was quitting the Na tional league tam because of a dis pute with Judge Emll Fuchs, presi dent of ;be Braves. "I can't get along with Puchs." th home-run slugging Babe explained m he sang the swan song for one of the most glamorous of baseball's careers. Fuchs Crossed Htm. "I will never play another game for the Boston Braves, although I have the highest regard for my Bos ton teammates and their manager. BUI McKechnle, one of the finest flo ury the game has ever produce I Fuchs double -crossed me and I will not play for the chtb as long as tor remains In control.' Shortly after the Babe announc-M his voluntary retirement, F'.chs an nounced that he had given him hia unconditional release. It Is likely that the reftltfti.il Ion of Tluth, hailed as the flnnnc'.M aalva tion of t;e flnlnclnlly emur.rra(wtl Bnavee, will cause an upheaval In the club's upstairs office. The Incident nmy hasten ,he pass age of complete control of tSe Brnvei into the hands of Charles P Adairu. owner of two Barton profevilonai hockey clubs, guiding genius of tlm 1.500.000 Suffolk Downs horseralig track In East Boston, and cnntrollin,! stockholder of the National leagi. hase'bal club here. Seeks Retired List. The aging and ailing home-run monarch, who was expected to lift fey its boats', the Braves Into the big money clans, told baseball wrtte-j yesterday that he Intended to peti Hon the baseball authorities for a fIoe on the National league retlrel 1st. Some time ago. It became knovtu In baseball circles, the Bnbe beoarr' Irritated because he had been denied ft share of the club's record sprlnr, training season profits. This dl i greement. It Is understood cause ci Via breach between him and Fuchs. But Ruth cited a different rea.m for quitting tAseball. He said he de elded to no on the retired list whv Fuchs refused him permission to co to New York to participate In tat ceremonies in honor of the Frrnc-i liner Normandle's arrival. Be correctly an Artist Ethelwyn B. corseted tn Model by Hoffmann. The last thing for the loved one arrange a funeral tingly svmbolire tl i INTO, the BEYOND The last thing that it is possible to do 1 W for the loved one who hns gone is to 1 If arrange a funeral service that will fit- I r II tion in which thev were held. When UJ tion in which thev were held. When services are held here they have that fitting character and quality you desire so much. And the cost is comparatively moderate. II CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Utilleltril for tlifmhrohlp In Onler f ('.oMrn llulr nnri ilfdlrnil. BARREL SLOGANS BLAST PARTIES ;'"hf$ "...r y Grace Wick, nominatod lr. a beer gjrden and defeited for congress In Oregon's third district last fall paraded Portland's streets clad In a barrel which bore dozens of caustic political slogans, aimed at the two old partiea. (Associated Press Photo) SEMI-FINALS OF HANDICAP HELD UP Oolf activities were slack, as far as men's tournament play was concern ed, Sunday at Roue Valley course. with the further postponement of the semi-final match in the spring handi cap tourney of Mark Miller and Bu! Simmons. The match was postpond until next Thursday aTternoor. became of the fact that Miller hi not yet fully recovered from Injuries received in an automobile acoident lost Wednesday night on the Khun nth Falls hlahwny. If the match cn be completed this week, the winner will mee: Ed Simmons 'n the 86 hole finals next Sunday, according to Pro J.ick Htieston. Lelanrt Clark was winner of te May eletic tournament wh!?h cam to a cloee Friday night, with a low net 60. Clark was seconded close'y hy E. Raymond Driver, who scor-?d not 00. The June elex-tlc tourney got underway Saturday. Helen Moody Wins From British Girl WEYBRinoE. Eng.. June 3 (AD Making the first start of her come back campaign, Helen Wills Moody former world's tennis champion, trounced Mi5s J. M. Notely of Eng land. 6-2. 6-0. In the aecond round of the St. George's Hill tourr.;;mni today. Lawnmowers: Sharpened Phone jet Medford Cyclery as N Fir Lnwn & Garden Furnituro Awnings BURK n I SI 4 K. Main. Tel. tin I , Scores Yesterday Ton st League. At Portland. 2-3: Missions. 0-7. At San Francisco, 7-5; Sacramento. -7. At Los Angeles. 13-8; Oakland 0-0. At Seattle. 3-1: Hollywood. 10-3. Where They play Tomorrow. Missions at Portland. Hollywod at Seattle. Sacramento at San Francisco Oakland at Los Angeles. National League. At Boston. 2; New York, 0 At Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia. 7. At Chlmo, 5; St. Louis, 6 At Cincinnati, 0; Pittsburgh. 8, Amerlrnn League. At St. Louis, 2; Cleveland. 6. At Det.olt, 10: Chicago, 5. At Philadelphia. 8: Washington, 7. At New York. 7; Boston. 2. ESWIN.18-12 F Hardy Bombarded From Box in Fifth Frame Locals Lead, 16-2, Until Ashland Solves Lockwood Floaters Knocking Pitcher Hardy of Ashland out of the box In the 6th Inning, the Med ford Rogues ran in nine runs In that frame at the fairgrounds field yesterday to win from the Ashland Llthlans 18-12 In a wild slugfest that saw the locals clout 19 hits, and the Ashland nine chalk up 18. At one point in the game the Roitues were leading 16-2. but early in the 7th Ashland began to find Lockwood's slow curve, and tallied eight runs of their own to narrow the margin considerably, and cause Man ager "Hoosler" Hoffard to send Hess onto the mound In an attempt to check the scoring spree. Lockwood's peculiar halting deliv ery of floaters had the Llthlans wildly finishing their swings before the ball ever arrived, but once they got onto the unusual timing, they hammered htm out of the lot. Hess faltered a bit when he first entered the fray, wnlklng the first man up, but stead led later and turned In a good per formance. Ous Arnie". Medford second baseman substantially boosted his batting average with four hit out of five trips to the plate, two of them being three-badgers. Had the fielding star, who has made but four errors In the field all year, been a trifle foster on his feet, at least one of his hits would have been a 'trcuit clout. Other hiehllnh,ts for the Rogues were the performances of Cavelll at short, and Courtney In the outfield, whce long throws in from the out field held the Llthlans In check sev eral Ylmes. In the fifth, Hardy walked Donovan, filling the tmses, )n the hope that Cavelll would fan. This he refused to do. rapping out. a hot line drive that scored two runners. The flashy ex-Notro Dame star also fig ured In flvo assists, a tie with Hardy for a game record. Wood yard alo turned In a sweet performance. making two circus catches and holding down third sack ) duties aitr Donovan had pulled a tendon. Donovan's Injury was not serious. It was learned after the game. Sunday the Rogues play Klamath Falls there. A. Buy ing Guide BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-of-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons! The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-r-e-t-c-h in family budgets. The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is dif ficult to see how any one could overlook them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly the big ones and the little ones. It is time well spent . . . always 'Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising 'road maps' I Mfdfora. AB j Courtney, ct . 3 jArnle, 3D 5 jwoodyard, rf-3b 8 ' HoffiTd, If 4 I Calvert, c 3 ! Welton, lb S j Donovan, 3b 2 Cavell, w . 4 i Lockwood. p 4 Kenton, rf nMW 1 i Hew. It-p 1 38 13 19 11 28 I Baoea on balls ott Hardy 5; Bau man 3: atrlkeouta 3. Hit by pitcher, Courtney. Ashland. Hulen, 2b Walton, cf ... A PO a l Scott, lb McLean, e McParland, IS Hess, ss ., Kanasto, 3b . Hall, rf Hardy, p Bauman. p .., Dembowski, Ooanell. If rf 2 2 40 12 18 14 24 Bases on balls off Lockwood Hess 1. Strikeouts 4. GOLD HILL CUBS OOLD HI Lft June 3. (Spl.) Avenging a Memorial day sh'it-out at the hands of the Gold Hill Townles. 1-0. the Gold Hill Cubs, a team of at! young players, yesterday to ,k their I turn at one-point marginal wins, and trimmed the town lads, 9-8. Cold IIIII Cubs. Players L. Walker , L. Russell D. Walker B. Fore .. G. Llngren H. Lingrcn L. Duesenberry . D. Maple M ........ B. Hammersly . tiolrt mil Town Tram. M. Davis M. Emery , C. Kelt 8. Coy T. Cody S. AVilson S. Wilson H. Foley R. KenaMon U Walker . r . 1 . 1 . 2 , 2 , 1 . 0 , 1 Use Mall Tribune want ads. AB B 5 1 5 1 5 1 3 0 FACING SERAPHS FOR SECOND WEEK (By the Assooitaed Press.) Southern California, long famed for Its climate, is no place for sturdy oaks to thrive. Oakland, which until a week a?- had led the Pacific Coast league most of this season, wound up 'ta series with the Los Angeles club yesterdiy In the southern city. Unable to score s run in either contest, the Oaki dropped their fourth game m s row to the Seraphs but that's only half the story. A quirk In the schedu'e keeps the same two clubs In the san t ball yard tomorrow for the start of another series, and Los Angeles, once again on top of the heap, ls all to shove the visiting firemen further down the ladder. The scares yesterday. Just for the. record's take, were 13 to 0 and 8-0, and were featured by the return o Gene Ullord. brilliant Angelono play er, who clouted two home runs, Drlrnr lng his total to 22 this year. Hollywood, holding its somewhot distant third place, administered an other beating to Seattle. 10-3 an; 3-1; San Francisco split the Sunday doubleheader with Sacramento, win ning the first 7-1, and losi.ig a 7-5 afternoon affair. Missions and Por land divided their two games t'.a Ducks collecting a 2-0 morn'ng game and the Reds winning 7-3 In tue other. DUBLIN. Irish Free State. June 3. Wj Americans won 38.330 (aboi1' 440.900i today in the second day s draw of the Irish Free State Hos pital sweepstakes, getting 437 of the 1100 consolation prizes and seven of the ten residual prizes. The r-'Mdual prizes were worth e total of 42.tf30 (about $212,750) and 293 of the 700 consolation prizes of 100. a total worth ) 46.250 Additional consolation prizes we.e to be drawn In the afternoon. Six of the residual prize-winning tickets drawn iodny were hell in Ne.v York an1 the seventh In Seattle Wash. The following tickets held in the United States were draJX'n for residual prizes: Muriel Callson. Brooklyn, N. Y ; "Never Lose Hope," New York: "Schle mlel and Bub." New York; "Pyramus and This ::e. Brooklyn. N. Y.; G. Raft!s L. Kananes. Bronx. N. Y.; "Push 'Em Up Tony." 2611 65th N. W.. ScattV Wash.; Mary B.. New York. RETURN OF HUBKA PLEASES FANDOM For many months, ever since he first dusted off the armory mat, I Medford members of the "rasslin" fraternity have befeeched Promoter Mack Llllard to sign Joe Hubka. Unl ; verslty of Nebraska "Iron Man" I against Masked Marvel, the hocded I meanle, In a main event wrestlin? match.' The promoter has done this very thing, and the result will prob ably attract one of ths largest You need the same tire profession thai race drivers demand KELLy PETILIO, ON MAY 30, WON THE 100-MILE Indianapolis Hacc on Firestone Tires, breaking the track record and driving the entire distance at a rate of 106.240 miles per hour. This record is an astounding demonstration" of tire efTicicncr. To go 5110 miles in les than five hours on this rough and humpy 26-car-old hrick track demonstrates the trenglh and blowout protection that Firestone builds into their Ciim-Dipped I ires. AB JENKINS ALSO RECENTLY DEMONSTRATED THI stamina, efficiency, and hlouout protection limit into Firestone (.urn Dipped Tires. He drove his 3001) pound car over the hot salt bed, al Lake llonneville, I lull, 3000 miles in 23": hours. This was an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, and although temperatures were a, high as 120, he had no blowouts or tire trouble of any kind. These records arc made possible by special construction features built into Firestone (.unt'Dipped Tires. Take no chances protect your life and the lives of other, bj letting us equip your car with Firestone Tires. Before you buy new iires ask yourself these three questioni 1 "Will the tread give mc the greatest traction and protection against skidding?" ' J "Are they built to sive me the greatest blowout protection?" 3 "Without sacrificing these two important safely features will they give me longer mileage, thus malting them the most economical tires I can buy?" A Urivf si.'w tftitt ihrtw l Firpftnnf Tiros. nr rnn v 1 15 to 259c quicker AA, Gum-Dipped cords cords X2 blowout yy m-Dipping V, M give greater bl protection. Uum-Uipping n not used in other tires V i not oied in other tiies Wider, flatter tread V ffzd I gives more than 5091 longer non-skid wear Xre the fjmiai ri'eUfte St'ntr'it Cnfar I'oxhUi at the i'jw Dtfgo Lxpcutiom Volume Direct Purchasing '"""' '"a EiononiEii aysiem of distributing VK 0ur 500 SlorI "nJ ' 30,000 Dealers, enables fr.tfltV" Firestone to jive you sreatervaluesatlewestprices I mM pi vsxwis Ss5fflt Smm CfNTURY FROC S ET S TYPf Kqtml rir ujnr rlor to any tu c;tlled Firat Crade, Snnrr or 1'fLinf linen rmurdlraa of OLOFIEID TYPE Kqunl oraupt rinr to any nie ctal brand tire manu Tacturcd for miM di Iriliutnra with Mil the mnnii foctiirrr' name or guarantee. r, hnnd or Il fact: d. P5 U4.40.t1 - I r . I'fih K 1. 30-21 5.23-18 7.30 8.1S 95 nwiw j r r 1. 1 t 3 W e ae jou money on ever, auto hae the a.l.lcd eonvrnience and IK I I'HICE I.50-J1 7-55 .:s-i9 7.95 5.2S-1R 9.50 s.sn.iB 10. 70 c th s'TTs 1 " - BATTERIES IEAKPR00F TUBES 5ralrd against air leak.ier to give greater milcase. ONE. STOP Ninth and Riverside. throngs of the season to the grunt and grimace emporium next Thurs day night. Three bouts Instead of two are be ing offered this wtck, with a highly touted newcomer occupying a promi Inent niche in the limelight. He Is ! Johnnie McWood. former U. C. L. A. ' football star, who is scheduled to i meet Roughneck Tony Catallno of ! Italy In a 45 minute or two out of 'three falls tussle for the semi -final. : Floyd Wolfgang. Medford 's newest hometown wrestler, who blew In ! about three months ago with plenty I of reputation from up around Olym Ipia, Wash., will be pitted with Rolanct i Warren. Klamath Copco engineer. In : the 30 minute opener. j Cnter Lake Visitors Among thcs i visttinj Crater Lake Sunday were: ! Misses Liura Drury. Barbara Kenter. ! Audrey Lofland, Doris Bundy Ruti ! Mlnear, bllzabeth Fleischer, Floy W.U j son and Alleen and Jerry Latham, I Messrs. Robert Lamb, Ray SCwtt. Har old and Carol Wall, Fred Schmidt and Leo Glascock. Answer No. 1 1'nlvcrsily lesli show Firoptonc Tires stop youi car 15fo quicker than best tire Answer No. 9 L'ncqualcd pep form u nee record prove that Cum Dipping lives the greatest blowout protection known. Answer No. 3 Cor owner. report uni'ijualed mileage record, of the lonprcr wear nnl greater economy of Firestone Tires. HIGH SPEED TYPE We swlect front mtr r norm nit t-k of riiw mnt rrinl I lie !- t mid tiifihrMt era (lr rtililirr unl rot ton for llio Ilieli It-r(l l ire In our fitclury wr arlWl the and flkillril lire niiikr-rft to tiuiM this lirr. Il U accurately lialnnnf tl and riijiilly inpf-4-tni and wo know it ia a prrfccl aa human in grimily can make it. SlK IU1CE 1.5(1-21 1.75-1VHD 10.30 5.00-19HDI1I.4O 5.25-1SHDI2.SS s.sn.iTHn t i.sa 1.75-N 8.40 3.00-10 9.00 5.25-lit 10. OS 11.00 5.50-17 ;6.()0-17Hd!i4.7O OMrr Sun Prvpirlionatttf Lot Straight Line Manufacturing and COURIER TYPI Carrlet the Flreatone name and guarantee. Sold as low aa many inferior tires made to sell at a price. SJQ5 I'lttr.K 1.40-21 I.JO.21 l.TS-19 4.7S IIS S-Si Al B I (j SAVINGS upplr necl for vour car, ani ,on economy of haine thrm appl'ierl. SPARK PLUGS ito Quirk upark withstand hrat longer if 58' f 1 Kirk in St . SENTINEL TYPE I Carries the - Firestone name , and piiaranlcc 1 equal or eupe rior to any lire made in thU price cln, M F I'KICf. .5o-:i $5.70 t.TJ-W 6.0S 5.23-tR 7-20' rso.iQ 8.30 ..--.:r;7r7.;rlVr.v,',,, AB"C- SERVICE Phone 520
