Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 04, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TIUBtTXE, MEDFORD. ORECOX, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1935
Babe Through Gives Last Interview on Controversy With Fuchs
WANTED TO QUIT
BEFORE BRAVES
- MADE TRIP WEST
First Jam With President Of
Team Over Signing Tick
ets For Boston Clothing
Store Owner Is Claim.
Bt EDWARD J. NEIL
AiMH-latcd Preu Sports Writer
NEW YORK, June 4 (APIA teeth
, Ing mountain of man was Oeorge
Herman Ruth today, but all the ar
guments tn the world, all the hot
words, bitter recriminations that have
pawed between him and the Boston
Braves couldn't hide this epochal line
for baseball's history:
Babe Ruth Is sll dons.
His final turbulent exchange with
Emll Fuches, president of the Braves,
and Bill McKechnle. manager of the
club, served today only to emphasize
the completeness of the passing of
the man who for 91 straight years
has been making major league his
tory. The Babe admits he's through as a
ball player, and It's hardly likely a
single club in either major league
would chance the grief that followed ,
Ruth to Boston, even though he did
bring swollen gate receipts along
with It.
Not Wantrd
An Associated Press poll of the big
league owners Indicates that none
have anything but an academic Inter
cat In him and his future.
The Babe nursed his wounds In his
apartment, made plans for an extend
ed vacation, and for all the golf he's
wanted to play In the summer time
all these years.
He went out with the final blast
of McKechnle, whom he had taken
great pains to defend, ringing In his
cars. Blnce the Babe announced Bun
day he was through, during the hot
words that whipped back and forth
between Ruth and Fuchs, McKechnle
kept his peace.
When the Babe got home yester
day. In anything but the triumph
that used to greet him, newspaper;
znen awaited him aa of old.
"I'm glad you're here," he said.
"I'm going to tell you about this
thing right from the bottom. Then
I'm not going to discuss It again. It's
bad for baseball.
"The main thing In a nutshell Is
this. Judge Fuchs got all he could
out of me. He wanted to get rid of
me, because he could no longer pay
my salary IU&.000 for three years.
Hut he didn't know how he could go
About It. Instead of coming to me
and asking nie to retire, which X
would havo done, he starts passing
stories around, trying to force me to
QUlt.
"I had my first Jam with Fuchs,"
Ruth BHlrt, "when I refused to go to
a clothing atore In Boston ami sign
00 tickets the storekeeper agreer to
buy for a game If I appeared. We
bad a hot argument and he called It
off. X guess that's what being vice
president meant.
Wanted to Quit
"Before we started west on the last
trip, I told Fuchs and McKechnle I
was through, but they talked to me
about the advance aales out there,
pleaded with me to say. Fuchs said,
Mf you quit now I might Just as well
toss in the sponge too.' X said, 'O. k..
JudRe, 1 11 go."
"We had big crowds. t htt three
homers In Pittsburgh. It waa like
old times. X felt great. We got to
Cincinnati and the diamond was hard.
1 hurt my knee. Then In Philadel
phia, Chlozxa, their second baseman,
bit one to me and before I got U he
was croAslng the plate. When I aaw
that I knew I was done.
McKechnle Pal
"McKechnle and I got along like a
couple of kids. He phoned nie Bun
day nlRht and he was almost crying.
'Don't believe anything you see lu the
pnpers supposed to be from me,' he
said. It's a lie.'
'He aked me when X waa leaving.
He came down to see me off. He said
he was sorry I waa going; that he
wished me all the luck In the world.
What a guy he turned out to be."
There's only one thing the Babe
would like now from the Braves.
"I'd like to buy my uniform." he
said. "I guess that's the last one."
Will Open Wrestling Card
i
u
k triple-bout wrestling program at the Armory Thursdar night will be
opened by the first appearance In Meilford of Floyd Wolfgang (above),
MKhly-touted middleweight, who Is headquartering here after a skyrocket
climb Into the limelight at Oljntpla, Wash. He will be pitted agnlnst Ko
la ml Warren, speedy Copra engineer from Klamath Foils, whose return to
the Medford mat Is also the center of much Interest,
HOUSE OF OAVID
WILL PLAY HERE
The House of Davm. bewhlaJwrvt
exponent of the put-'tm-ort-when-they-aren't-looklng
school of bawbiW
thought, will appear In Medford on
Wednesday, July 10, acoorrfln to Man
sger Hofff.rd of the Medford Rogue
Whether the Hairy Onei rill rrw-.t
the Rogrtca, or whether Hoffard wi1.!
be able to arrange a game between
the House of David and thn Kansas
City Monarch s, depends on the de
velopments In the rext few tlaya, the
manager statel. Hoffard haa attempt.
ed to contact the Monarchs, ilue hei-
on about that date, but so far ha
received no answer. Such a game
featuring as It would two of the
strongest Independent clubs In t!i
game, would be an IrreslstlKe draw
ing card even here In Medford, whe"e
Intore. In baseball Is Just now bu
ginning to revive after lying dormant
for a long time.
The House of David nine has ap
peared here several times, an; ha a)
waya drawn a good crowd.
Bulldog Winner
In Rough Match
PORTLAND. June 4. ;pi Bulldcj
Jackson gave Rod Fen ton a souni
trouncing In two out of th-ee fal!
In a so-called wrestling match heie
lost night. Everything "went" in
probably the roughest bout In several
months. I-inrry Tlllrruin walloped
DlsWaoe Powers In two straight fat's.
Del Kunkel took fast one-fail match
from Rob Roy, and Dorry Denton too
the opener from Ray Lampnuin.
Helen Continues
Tennis Comeback
WEYBIUDOEY, Eng., June 4 (P)
Helen Wills Moody, former America r
tennis champion, continued her
comback campaign here tod.iv by d
festlng Miss P. H. Morrison Eng'.ls'i
Player, fl-1. fl-fl. tn the thlM round !
of the St George's Hill tournament
Slenderlre with Specer Individual-'
ly Designed Corsets. Marlon Jeanne.
Tel. 467. !
GAFFING OF FISH
Four Medford men Ray Harring
ton. Elmer Harrinaton, Clarence
Holmes and Merle Ollbert arrested
Memorial day on a charge of gnffing
fish at Diamond Lake, yesterday
pleaded guilty to that charge In Jus
tice court In Roseburg, although the
men were In Medford at the time of
trial.
They plead guilty over the telep
hone. The arrangement, said to be
not unusual by the state police office
here, was made to suit the conven
ience of the men. Holmes and Oll
bert were fined $28 and costs of $3 50.
and paid both fines and costs. The
two Harringtons were assessed the
me fines and costs, both of which
were remitted by the court.
Although Diamond Lake Is In Doug
las county, all fish and game viola
tions In that district are handled
through the Medford headquarters
due to the better facilities for patroll
ing that sector from this city.
FEDERAL OFFICIAL ON
FRUIT AREA SURVEY
F. A. Mots, department of agrlcul
ture attache of the American :nbas-:
at London, England, Is In 'he clt
and valley cm a tour of Inspection o!
northwest fruit districts. He address
ed the members of the Trafiic asso
elation y-.'Merday, and will drvote ti
day to a tour of orchards and pac.
Ing plants.
Improving economic conditions u
Europe and crop shortage there, du'
to frost, haa brWhtered tht exp'.i.
outlook for American fruit ahlppe
for the coming season, according to
Motjt.
He will leare for the north tortus-row.
ALBANY. N. T.. June 4. (API-
Alabama Pitts. Sing Sing prison's foot
ball star. Joins the Albany Senators of
the International baseball league this
week as an outfielder. Pitts Is to be
paroled Thursday.
HOW THEY
STAND-
(By the AMoclated PreM)
Conn
Los Angelas
Oakland
Hollywood
San Franclnco
Portland
Seattle ,
Missions
Sacramento ...
W. L. Pot.
41 ia "PS
39 31 .82J
39 37 .918
S 39 .900
39 91 .4
94 .13 AM
39 39 .907
..... 33 39 .970
New York
St. Louis
Pittsburgh .
Chicago
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphia ..
Boston -
New York
Chicago
Cleveland .
Petrolt
Boston
Washington
Philadelphia
6t. Louu
W. L.
39 10
. 34 19
. 34 19
. 19 17
. 30 111 .U
. 19 31 :12
19 39
10 37
Pet.
.723
.900
.SMI
.929
B0Y, OH BOY, THIS
LUCKY LAGER. IS
THE SMOOTHEST BEER
VJ VE EVER, TASTED
THAT'S BECAUSE
ITS THOROUGHLY AGED
SEE. ...THE BREWING
DATE IS STAMPED
RIGHT ON THE
f i
.991 i
.270
W. L.
37 19
23 19
33 19
31 18
30 19
17 33
.. 19 3J
r-t
849 :
.995 !
990
.9:18
.919
49fl
99S
Many things have combined to
make Lucky Lager such a really
fine beer. Ihe age-datin of every
bottle and every keg, is simply
the final step taken fur your pro
tection. Lucky Lager is brewed by one
of the world's mmt skillful brew
masters from finest ingredients
in a brand-new, modern plant.
No wonder it wins every taste test.
Geoertl Brewing Corpor.tioa trmmitsn
I
Leather Palm Gloves
39c
Gun rut horsPlilde palm, tip
ped thumb, fingers, over 8-oa,
striped Canton flannel.
Men's Work Shoes
2.49
Double tanned, nailed and
sewed, oak leather outsole and
steel reinforced heel. Savel
a-.,w. -
mrnm
mm
Boys' Work Shoes
1.88
l!lack elk leather with NoMnrS
rompo votes nnil rubber lieeM.
Xl7es 1 to C.
"1
Harvest Hats I
1
I.lpht-nelcht ftiar made for
servicer Ventilated wtde-brlm
mmlelH at .avIiiR'!
Men's Work Socks
15c
"Mechanic" hose! 2-thread
cotton with 3-thread heel,
toe. BldLk, navy, gray, tan.
Men's Unlonsults
79c
Fr.ttnrtne fine combed cottont
fl;:-!orhi'tl f.im In a cool
mitinnrr wcUtit. low priced:
if
HI bet my bottom dollar
on Wards Work Clothing
for extra long wear! Tests
by their expert Bureau of
Standards are my guaran
tee of durable fabrics, full
cut comfort, and rugged
tailoring And I Save!
CTginirwTOiiamiamgi
, If i'iv Mm
"Homesteader" Overalls
Sturdy 2.20-wt. blue denim-
bartacked, tnple-sewn!
Homesteader Work Shirts
Fine-yarn Chambray. Triple)
sewn seams. Steel buttons. . . .'
Longwearing Work Trousers
Fine selection of rugged fab
rics. Full-cut comfort
"101" Waistband Overalls
Copper-riveted at points of
strain I Back yoke style
Canvas Work Gloves
Double-knit wrist, extra
strong seams. Blue wrist....
23
4
1 Ii--? -
MM
4l v
-5 NT A tSfi
cor rt
1 i t Sp-H
1 k V 5VI
Wfi 'Vin til',
.yv sr s
k Jt a flii; , jMkl
.......Ulyv T.Wty..-..-..-...J,.M.-...t- .JK-J..-i.f1atilkL.jz.fL
Compare These
Covert Shirts
Rip-Tested!
! f
Lii r(:
We tugged at the stout
cotton cloth, pulled
dcuble shoulder yokes,
tried to rip apart the
triple-stitched aeams;
we know they're tough!
Tan. 11', to 17.
Each Thread in
Homesteader
Jackets Tested
"is. v
4 -Vr
i ,
Wards Bureau of Stand
ards carefully examined
this 2.20-wt. denim for
extra rugged wearl Then
each strain point was
bartacked, every seam
triple-sewn!
tils 4
i aUTiln'ii i i iT ni 'i iii jfjj
Compare These
Plain or Fancy
Pattern Shorts
3Cc
Each
Quality broadcloth
Lastei waist Insarts
Full roomy sizes
Combed cotton athletic
shirts won't losa form
after many trips to the
t u b a 1 s o
only a&dC
Compare Value
In These Low
Priced Shirts
1
"r? t"
Thrift quality Summer
weight blue chambray,
built of cool cotton.
Full cut coat stylo
Triple stitched seams
Continuous sleeva
facing Interlined
collar. 144 to 17.
! W. ....... j--,-
Boys "Burn Up'
Less Energy in
Wards SKIPS
; I
Lai
t v i
-af.
BecauM tiie very husky
duck is lightweight and
cool washable too.
Non-skid rubber sott
Sanitary cushion In
soto Arch support stays
Ribbed rubber toe cap
Men's SKIPS, 79c
Four Pockets!
Triple-Sewn!
Bar-tacked!
! i
i H J
79c
B'.ue denim or striped
fabrics. Full cut for all
the freedom youngsters
need, and made to take
all the rough wear and
strain they can give I
Won't show dirtl Ia
aires 2 to 8. Save I
PEnra.H:a.,l:H i
117 SO. CENTRAL
TELEPHONE 2S0
10 37 J70