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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1933. 1 A DROLETTE OUSTED FROM LEADERSHIP LEAGUE BATSMEN Clyde Carlstrom, Klamath Falls righthander, held Al Drolette to 1 hit In 6 trips to the plata last Sun day and as a result, the ancient Grants Pass catcher dropped from the Southern Oregon league batting leadership to make way for Roy Wheeler, Klnniath shortstop, who collected 2 for 3. boosting his marK 28 points to .478 for the actual lead' ershlp. Arnold Bauman. Ashland pitcher, Is the nominal leader with a marlc of .500. Manager Paul Hoford of the Med ford Rogues holds down third place with a mark of .436 Melvln McCarthy, Grants Pass shortstop, has crossed the plate B times to lead the lengue In runs scored with Tommy Martin, Klamath Falls centerflelder, In. second place vim e. Leading all pitchers Is Clyde Carl strom, Klamath Falls curve ball spec ialist. He has won 4 and lost 1 and also heads the strikeout department with 44. Following are the official South- srn Oregon league batting averages for players hitting .250 or better and playing In three or more games: AB R H Avg. Bauman, Ash 10 Wheeler, K. F. 23 Drolette. G. P. 16 Hoftard, Med 23 Scott, Ash 21 Hartman. O. P. 17 S 11 7 10 .478 .438 .436 .429 .412 .400 .400 .400 .850 .360 .333 .333 .333 .333 .328 .320 .318 .300 .2U4 .292 .278 Martin. K. F. . 22 Bernadou, K. F 25 McLean, Ash 20 Arnle, Med. 20 Hulen. Ash. 20 Brooks, K. F 24 Woodyard, Med 18 Earhart. G. P. 12 Hwa, Med 6 Walton, Ash. 21 Cbaney, G. P. 25 Courtney. Med. 22 Calvert, Med 20 Donovan. Med. 17 McCarthy, a. P 24 Wade, Q. P 18 Pitching Pereentnge. W L ,80 Pet Hogan. G. P 1 0 12 1.000 Lockwood, Med .. 10 3 1.0UO Carlstrom, K. F 4 1 44 .800 Earhart. O. P 3 Bauman. Ash. 1 .750 .333 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Kannnsto, Ash. . Hess. Med. Hardy. Ash . Thompson. MM. . 0 . 0 , 0 ... 0 Prltchctt, Med 0 "KICKEHKICK" Undorgarments that fit at Ethelwynn B. Hoffmann's DANCE At Bonney's Grill, Saturday nlht. DEW DROP INN 213 West Main featuring; Delicious Cold LUNCHES Crisp Salads Sandwiches BEER Rogue Lager Bohemian Club Tom Farlotv, Prop. 4r I NOW OPEN! BEAUTIFUL Lake o the Woods RESORT CABINS BOATS COFFEE SHOP Camping - Hiking - Swimming Come! fipnfl your uerk-end or vnrntlnn at thl reMful pljcr. The roailn are good and fishing Is at IM hit! HOW THEY STAND JSv (By the Associated Press) Coast W. L. Pet Los Angeles . 43 1Q .694 Oakland 36 23 .610 San Frnclsco 32 28 .633 Hollywood 30 20 .508 Portland - - 27 32 .458 Seattle 26 33 .441 Missions 24 37 .303 Sacramento 22 39 .361 National W. L. . 27 11 Pet. .711 New York Pittsburgh - St. Louis Chicago Brooklyn 26 19 .678 24 18 21 17 21 20 16 23 14 24 11 28 .671 .653 .512 .410 .368 .282 Cincinnati ..... Philadelphia Boston . W. L. Pet. . 27 18 .628 . 22 17 .564 . 23 18 .561 . 23 18 .661 , 21 21 .500 . 19 23 .452 . 18 23 .410 . 12 27 .308 New YoTk Chtcsgo .. Cleveland Detroit Boston .. Washington Philadelphia St. Louis . EAGER FOR SPOT ELK PICNIC CARD Plans for the CCC fight card at the Elks picnic, June 14 were rapidly shaping up at the 3-C headquarters Friday and Captain William C. Ryan, district athletic officer, promises the biggest and most sensational card to date. The big difficulty In naming the fighters to appear on the card Is in thinning down the good boys to the desired number of boxers, according to Captain Ryan. Every camp In the district has three or four good men who want a spot on the card, and even with the enlarged fight card not all can be accommodated. Ryan has offnred DeShtelds of Oak Knoll and Rudy Leznr of South Fork a main event spot and expects to know definitely by Monday whether the great colored scrapper from nor thern California will be able to go against the knockout artist from Butte Falls. DeShlelds is anxious for another crack at Leznr to avenge the knockout administered, in their last meeting, but the colored boy suffered a hip Injury recently and Lieut. Henry Phelnn, hts company com mander and trainer, may not let htm appear this coming week. Another match that would provide the ultimate In thrills Is the con templated go between Mickey O' Brien of Onk Knoll and Slatterly of South Fqrk. Both of these boys won by knockout on the Inst card and If thrown together would not fall to set a nrw high In leather-sllnglng Scores Yesterday Count League Portland 18; Missions 11. Seattle 4; Hollywood 1. San Francisco 14; Sacramento S. Los Angeles-Oakland Idle. American League Detroit 10; Cleveland ft. Chlcago-St. Louis, Phllsdelphla New York postponed account rain. National Lrugue Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 1. New York-Philadelphia postponed, rain. HELEN MOODY ENTERS FINAL TENNIS ROUND WEYBRIDOE, Eng., June 7. (AP Helen Wills Moody entered the final round of the St. deorpe's H1U tennis tournament today with an easy 0-1. 0-4 victory over Billy Yorke of Eng land. - N s Fishing Is GOOD Right Now! 1 I S JOURNEY TO KLAMATH FOR Southern Oregon League. W. L. PC Klamath Palls 4 1 .800 Orant Pass 4 1 .aoo Ashland 1 4 .200 Medford - 1 4 .200 names Sunday. Ashland at Grants Pass. Medford at Klamath Falls. Klamath Falls and Grants Pass co-holders of the Southern Oregon league top spot, will get respective cracks at the two cellar occupants, Medford and Ashland, next Sunday, and with the games being played in their own back yards. Although three full gamea behind the two leaders and showing very little strength of any kind so far. Ashland and Medford are expected to present the best teams they have shown this year. Medford, weak on pitching to date, will probably throw Lockwood ogain&t Klamath Palls, who will have Clyde Carlstrom, league leading Hurler, In the box. Lockwood Is the lone Rogue chucker to win a game, beating Ash land last Sunday. Billy Calvert will do the receiving for Medford and Charlie Booth for the Red Sox. At Orants Pas, Manager Jake Glpe of the Merchants will probably start his ace southpaw, Frankle Earhart. against the Llthlans. And In the box for Ashland will be Cliff "Chief McLean. McLean has been doing the catching for the Llthlans but with the signing of McFs.-lui.fi, catcher fcom Washington, the Ashland man ager will take his turn In the box. Although from past scores and records the games look one-sided, the two league "doormats" will have greatly strengthened lineups which may cause the lengue leaders no lit tle trouble. The Llthlans aud Rogues have both signed several Mediord GUmore Lion players and are liter ally counting the hours until they can got a crack at that Earhart guy and that Carletrom fellow. Calif or nians Are Guests At Cldrk's Shady Cove Cabin Mr. and Mrs. Leble Hulbert and their three children, of Borkeley. California, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Web Clark at their beautiful summer home Jn Shady Cove park near Trail. The visitors will enjoy trips to Crater Lake and the Oregon caves before continuing their trip northwnrd to Portland. The return trip of the Hulbnrts will be made through this city. Leslie Hulbert, well known in the bay district as a cartoonist and com mercial artlBt. Is also - advertising manager for 8. H. Kress and Com pany's Oakland ofrice. Mrs. Clark was associated with the Kress organisa tion In Onkland before coming to southern Oregon and berame ac quainted with Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert at that time. , Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert are enthusi astic tn their praise of the southern Oregon country after their enjoyable stay here. Elks Fight Photo Magazine Feature An action photograph of the Red Meyerhoff-Curley Logan fight on a recent Elks-ccc fight card In Med ford Is featured in the June 1 edi tion of the Elks Magazine. The photograph was shot Just be fore the final knock-out punch with Meyerhoff holding Logan against the ropes with one hand while he admin lMers the coup de grace with the other. TT vOH YES. AND A CASE r-zz: ; - OF LUCKY LAGER. I SEE THAT ALL THE STORES ARE FEATURING THAT AGE-DATED BEER Dealers recommend Lucky lager to their customers because thev know it is thoroughly nged ...the date before which (Vie beer was brewed is plainly stomped on ev ery bottle (and every Keg). Once you taste its rich, full- Hodied fnrtnwnrir Hi'ftVrnf better flavor you'll want to keep a few bottles of Lucky Lager on hand at all times. G.n.fal Bfin Corpnf .rinn 5 Frtnritr EE l&drn m SLANTS it v Part Jim Braddock must be conceded an outside chance, slim though It may be, of taking the heavyweight title from Max Baer when they meet on June 13. It is surprising to note how many believe that Jim may spring a sur prise if he follows out hts announced plan of taking the fight to Baer for three minutes of each round, with nc time out for loafing or clowning. Max likes to do his fighting by fits and starts, with a breathing spell fol lowing each flurry. Braddock feels 6ure that the best way to rob Max of his effectiveness Is to crowd htm and keep punching. In- all h: fights Baer has shown a liking . for plenty of elbow room, swinging his most damaging punches from long range. The blows which sent schmellng and Camera to the canvas were long, lightning swings, when the fighters were well apart. Braddock plans to tie up the cham pion with short punches and at the same time stay Inside his round house swings. The trick Is to make Max fight the way Jim wants him to. That's not going to be easy. Baer has a way, or did have, of setting the pace and making his opponents do Is he wished. Klrst Round Dangerous. If Braddock can weather Baer's two-fisted attack In the opening rounds and then keep pecking away in close he may rob the champion of some of his dynamite. Max was not In any too good shape when he won the title from Camera. He Just about wore himself out with that first flurry of punches. The fight never would have gone 11 rounds had Max been In any kind of shape. Baer was not In favor of fighting Braddock from the start. It Is one of those fights where the champion has everything to lost and practically nothing to gain. Most everyone thinks he should stop Braddock In short order and If he falls to do so his prestige will suffer plenty. Max Is on a spot of his own mak ing and. Judging from the apathy on the part of Ihfe boxing fans, can ex pect little la the way of remunera tion for the risk he Is taking. Braddock s cause Is not a hope less one. Not while he Is still on his feet and able to throw his right fist at Baer. Jim will be desperate to win 1 and there Is no telling how far the ! sort of courage that brought him ! back from discard to the position of i challenger will carry him. I llnrrl To Keep Doun ! It Is one thing to put Braddock on the floor and quite another to keep him there. In one of the bouts preliminary to the Camera-Baer fight, Braddock picked himself off the floor, where Corn Griffin had spilled him, and knocked out the man who had floored him. That vas the beginning of the trail which led him to the corner opposite Baer. Braddock weighed over 200 pounds when he started training for the title bout. He has gradually whittled down his weight and hopes to enter the ring at 100. He'll be giving weight away to the clmmplon but that's nothing new ta Jim for he never has been much more than a light-heavy. weli;ht at most, but that hasn't stop ped htm from mingling with the big boys. TALENT BAND CONCERTS PLANNED FOR SUMMER TALENT. June 7. fSpl ) Mr. Han. non, leader of the Valley band, an nounces that plans are under way to give a series of op?n-alr concerts in Talent during the summer. He added that the band Is In need of additional bass and tenor Instruments and in vites any musician Interested to Join the organization. The band Is composed of skilled musicians from all parts of the val ley and. ccording to reports, is out standing In the quality of music played. ! " i ; 1 4T li SAVE At least six persons in Medford the Masked Marvel thinks ok eh are members of the national guard, who hastily threw up a line of defense along the edge of the Armory mat last night and probably kept an angry mob from beating the mys terious meanie to a pulp after the hooded one had eye-gouged his way to an unpopular victory over Joe Hubka in the main event of the three-ply smear and sneer program. Tension was high when the Mask ed Marvel waded into Referee Ray Frlsble In the closing minutes, only to be floored by a right to the Jaw, and when the marvel proceeded to beat popular Joe Hubka helpless to win the deciding fall, the crowd grabbed the much-disliked hooded one by the heels and dragged him into range. The fans, waiting for an oppor tunity to get their hands on him and lead by one furious green-shlrted ringslder who lauded a series of rapid-fire punches on the Masked Mar vel's nose, pummelled the hooded one iuto semi -unconsciousness before the national guardsmen, the sheriff and city police rallied to the rescue. It was some time before the crowd subsided, but there was no further violence and the mystery man was escorted, bruised from head to foot, to the dressing room. Hubka was there ahead of him, mad clear through, and when the Cornhuskor issued a challenge to a free-for-all, the Marvel picked up a chair and It took some more effort on the part of Uncle Sam to straighten them out. Prom the first gong the hooded meanie, whose 313 pounds outweigh ed the Cornhusker by five, iised foul tactics. Hubka occasionally had the upper hand by virtue of his clever leg work and speedy technique, but dirty work Inevitably won out. The Marvel won the first fall In 14 minutes on pure and simple eye gouging. It took Hubka only four minutes to gain the second tumble by twisting me Marvel's mask across his eyes, then using sonnenbergs and flying body scissors, in the final can to, which lasted six minutes, all three men in the. ring were busy with feet and fists, the former football player from Nebraska landing the best wallop of the evening whtn. after losing the fall, he floored ihe Marvel with a blow that laid him at the mercy of the crowd. A Japanese chin lock that is more effective than It looks gave Tony Catallno. roughneck Italian, the first and third falls In the 45-minute semi-final over Johnny McWood, big ex-football star from U. C. L. A. McWood. 212. was unable to cope M I I V m SJLU J i 7 W 3 NN 'piSASoLlHIit VJgOT POWER ti m with Catallno's foul wrestling, but showed a burst of form In the mid dle tumble when he flattened the Italian toughy In two minutes with sonnenbergs. Th! first fall came in 13 and the final tumble was clocked by Johhny Millard, pinch hitting as timekeeper for "VI" Beach, In nine minutes. Floyd Wolfgang. 155-pound new comer from Olympia. Wash., proved one of the fastest and cleverest mid dlewelghts ever seen here when he wrestled a draw in the 30-mln. open-1 er with Roland Warren, 146, Copco engineer from Klamath Falls. Wolfgang, too clever for the en gineer despite a 10 pound weight handicap, was responsible for the best-liked performance on the card. LAWN FURNITURE LOAN IS SOUGHT So many reservations are being sent in dally to the Medford Gun club for the state shoot, scheduled to begin Thursday of next week, that the club Is fearful of not having enough fur niture to accommodate the crowd. according to T. E. Daniels, president. If any Medford people have folding lawn chairs or lawn furniture that they would lend to the club for the occasion. It would be appreciated. Mr. Daniels stated today. Those who have such furniture may call the McCurdy-Danlels Insur ance company and the furniture will be called' for. Good care will be taken of all equipment. It was stated. For Saturday Beck's Old Favorite With That Different Taste Beck's Glazed Potato Do nuts 25c Dozen Insist on Beck 's Prune Flaked Wheat Bread At your favorite food store or at H V H I -fit 8 M b ill 1 If 6 VJr MR, M w f 1 M w n H 1 u The Air Adventures of JIMMIE ALLEN Coosf-wld Brood to ft $ Locol Nwpoper for Station Tlm RICHFIELD REPORTER 10 P. M. Ivry Night Hicept Sol.) NBC Coon Network AT STATE SHOOT With not less than 200 scatter gun ners assured, from all parts of the Pacific coast and other western states, to shoot for the biggest cash purses and trophy list offered In the west for more than 20 years, the Med ford Gun club management Is work ing from daylight until dark enlarg ing its field to accommodate the overflow crowd, expected here for the Oregon State trap shoot, June 13. 14. 15 and 16. Upon receipt of Information Tues day that there would be at least 40 shooters from California and an un expected large delegation from Wash ington and Nevada it was realtwd that the field would have to have two more traps Installed. The work was started Wednesday, which neces sitated the grading of a new road into the property and other extensive changes. As the opening day of he shoot, Thursday, June 13, approaches, the fine grounds of the local club are taklu on a business-like appearance. Temporary buildings have been erect ed for the kit-chen and lunch room and the soft drink and beer parlor has been completed. Charles Leith. manager of the Portland Gun club, arrived last night - "Am t it 99 H m i e J to take charge of the trap crews and superintend the trap operation dur ing the four-day shoot. He is con sidered an expert in this work. Professional and amateur shooter are already arriving in Medford and the hotels are rapidly exhausting their room reservation list while the camp grounds have had many reser vations also. WATCH HOW CLICQUOT You don't realize how little ginger ale you get in a "short pint" until you try Clicquot's honest' measure bottles! Here are full pints 16 ounces; not 12 ounces! There's wonderful water in Clicquot. It's drawn from deep rock sources so crystal-clear and pure that it needs no chemicals! Jamaica is combed for its gentlest ginger to be blended with aged taste-heighteners. Then come the sparkling, lively bubbles through carbonation under cold pressure! Try this really dry ginger ale today. A FUU PINT !S 16 OUNCES All ginger ale makers mutt print net bottie'Oonlems on tha label. Look before you buy, and get full value! NO "BOTTLE-BOTHER'' NO DEPOSIT -Jim'- NU Kt UHNS 3 Lawn & Garden Furniture Awnings BURK'S 3M K. Main. Tel. 148 LOS ANGELES ..; 5. .LSiA T H S convenient Gccommotis'Jons ywrinest meals GriH Tavern Coffee Shop Eosy cho slsso-inspirlrq bds U-suncssid strAce !ut jry HOTEL :s 3 if I 'A CUapi P.G.B.MOPJi ItS jr. - j
