RTGE TWELVE
5IEDE0RD' MUE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. 'OREGON, SUNDAY, TUNE 16, "1933
Troeh Wins Doubles; Junior Title to Coryallis Boy
HANDICAP EVEN!
WON BY FOLLETTE
2TSEF0RSEC0ND
Portland Veteran Leads
Field For Single Honors
Clair Miller, Corvallis
Boy, 12, Junior Titlest.
The Med'ord bandlcap, major mnt
on yesterdsy'a program of th state
trap tournament, was won by Chaa.
O, Folletta of Forest Oroya.
Shooting from the 23-yard mark.
Mr. FVjllette turned in a card of 95,
losing only five of the 100 tarfteta of
fered him. Hla feat won him a diamond-studded
gold medal.
Decree Young of Sumner, Waah.,
and Frank Troeh of Portland tied for
incond place with 94 each. Both
ahot from the 24-yard atrlpe.
Troeh to Fore
The Oregon doublea championship
ru retained yesterday by Frank
Troeh when he broke 48 out of 50
elay plgeona to lead the field In the
state trapshoot at th Medford Gun
olub.
The Portland title holder aafely
weathered the competition and held
to hla crown with & safe margin of
two targets, M. O. Henkel. also of
Portland, being runner-up with a tal
ly of 46. ,
Clair Miller, 12-year-old Oorvallla
choolboy. won the state Junior aln
glea championship In trapshootlng at
the Medford aim club yesterday. The
youngster led a field of five by break
ing 69 out of 100 target!.
Chauncey. Brewer.. 17, of Medford.
waa runner-up with a acore of 85.
Ha la the son of C. M. Brewer, presi
dent of the California Oregon Power
f.ompany.
Don Boyd of Portland waa third
with 82. Roscoe Hurd of Eugene waa
fourth withes and Bobby Ray of
Empire fifth with 74.
Singles Competition Keen
Frank Troeh, Portland veteran,
earn, out on top In the first half of
the atate singles championship match
at the Medford Oun club yesterday.
He dropped only one out of 100 tar
get for a score of 00.
Oscar Shifter of Timber, who won
the class championship title on Fri
day, ran a cloae second to Mr. Troeh
by turning In a score of 08.
Three shooters were tied at 07 at
the end of the event. They were O.
a. llllderhrnnd of Wasco, Dr. C. O.
Robertson of Salem, Clarence Bowne
of Salem and R. A. Babb of Eugene.
The second half of the title match
will be held thle morning. The atate
llnglra , crown la now held by Mr.
Troeh. '
Many ahootera from other atates
fired their way Into the higher brack
eat In the championship event, but
only Oregonlana are eligible for the
erou-n.
George Young of Sumner. Wash.,
tile holder In his atnte, turned In a
perfect tally of 100.
Seven out-of-state gunners were
down only three on the 100 targets.
They were Carl Vlnlng of Sacramento.
Cel.: B. J. West of Puyallup, Wash.;
John Gray of Nampa. Idaho: E. W.
(Ted) Renfro of Dell, Mont.; J. O.
Cotant of Pocatello. Idaho; Georgo R.
Wilson of Walnut Grove, Cnl., and A.
W. Stevens of Boise, Idnho.
Earl Troeh, son of Frank Troeh, was
high among the profrssonala with a
scoro of 08. Harry Bplcer wns aeconi
with 05 and AI Rlehl third with 04.
All three of the professionals are
from Portland. Fred Grewell. Los
Angeles professional, had a tally of
04.
Ijtto Friday scores
Scoring 108 out of a possible 200
tagets, Oscar sniffer of Timber won
the class championship match In the
A division of the atate traiwhoot Fri
day at the Medford Oun club.
D. M. Hull of North Bend was top
In the B clasa with a score of 10:i
J. C. Morris of Portland took first
prlr In the c group by breaking 187
birds: and E. M. Condlt of Tillamook
headed the D shootera with a score
of 181.
Tod Renfro of Dell. Mont., and J
O. Condlt of Pcvntcllo. Idaho, tied
Mr. Shifter with 108 targeta each, but
since they were from other states
they were not ellclnle for the title
trophy. They shared, however. In the
rash purses. Both are clnss A gun
ners. Other trnpptxts turning In high
scores Included W. E. Wsrrrn. of Reno.
New, with 104; W. A. Stevens of
Boise. Idaho. 103; Mel Leffler of
Stockton. Cat., 102; John Gray of
Nampa, Idaho. 102: Denn Hurd of
Salt Lake City. 1112: Henry Rosen
brock. Jr.. youthful target breaker of
GardnervUle, New, 102: George Young,
Washington state singles champion.
101.
Ernest Cnrsten. Jr.. schoolboy of
Csmlno. Cal.. splintered 180 targets.
Frank Tnjeh, Portland expert and
Oregon champion at 18 yards, was
near the top with a score of 105.
Mr. Renfro was top for the day
with long runs, shattering 132 pig
eons In a row. S. G. MrndenhaJl of
T
CLEVELAND KEEPS
IN FIRS! FLIGHT
DETROIT, Jun 15 (AP) The De
troit Timers took both end of a dou
ble header from the Philadelphia Ath
letics here today.
The Bengals took the second be
hind the stx-hlt pitching of "General"
Alvln Crowder, 11 to 3. after piling up
score of 10 to 1 In the curtain-
raiser. Greenberg, Oehringer and Fox
hit homers.
First game: R. H. E
Philadelphia 1 10 3
Detroit -..: -....10 8 o
Batteries: Blaeholder, Caster and
Berry; Auker and Cochrane.
Second game: . H, E.
Philadelphia ....... 3 8 1
Detroit ...... ."ll 11 1
Batteries: Marcum and Richards;
Crowder and Cochrane.
CLEVELAND, June 16. (AP) Al
though Boston collected 17 hit off
two Tribe hurlers, the Indians in
cluded home runs by Berger and Hale
among their even dozen bingles today
to defeat the Red Box, 9 to 7, and
keep in the American league's first
division.
Score: B. H. E.
Boston 7 17 2
Cleveland 9 . 12 2
Batteries: W. Perrell and R. Ferrell;
Wlnegarner, L. Brown and Pytlak.
CHICAOO, June 16. AP) A two-
run rally In the ninth. In which Luke
Appllng'e error played an Important
part, gave the Now York Yankees a
5 to 3 decision over the Chicago White
Sox today. In handing Silent John
Whitehead his third defeat of the
season aa compared to eight victories.
the Yanks increased their lead over
the Chlcngoans to four and one-half
games.
Score: R. H. E.
New York - A 14 1
Chicago . 3 9 2
Batteries: Murphy and Dickey;
Whitehead and Shea.
ST. LOUIS, June 16. (AP) The
Washington Senators opened their
five-game series here today by push
ing the unlucky Browns deeper In
the American league cellar, U to 3.
Jim Holbrook poled two home runs
for the Senntors. ,
Score: - R. H. E.
Washington .ll 18 0
St. Louis . 3 7 1
Batteries : Pettlt and Holbrook ;
VanAtta, Hansen and Heinaley, Heath.
GIVES LONE HI!
LOS ANGELES, June 15. (API
Jake Wade, Innky Portland south
paw, would have pitched a no-hlt
game today were It not for the fact
that Crdrlc Durst, of Hollywood,
slammed out a single in the stxtn
inning. As It was, Wade blanked
the Stars. 5 to 0.
Wade was in rare form, striking
out ten of the Stnr baiters.
Home runs were hit by Moose
Clithaugh and Nino BouRlovnnnl
with Herman Plllett allowing 11
hits.
The score: R. H. E.
Portland 6 It 0
Hollywood 0 10
Wade and Cronln; PlUctte and
Kerr.
At Sacramento;
The acore: R. H. E
Los Angeles 0 A I
Sacramento 2 10 I
Nelson, Gabler and Orison: OrcR
ory and Bcrres.
At Oakland:
The score: R. H. E
San Francisco - 7 11 i
Oakland 4 0 i
Ncwklrk. Gibson and Woodnil;
Walsh. Conlan and Rnlmondi.
At San Francisco:
The score: R. H. E.
Seattle ..... 6 13 l
Missions 8 IB .
Graghead and Splndel; Mitchell.
Osborne and Outen.
OWENS PULLS UP,
SO TROY DEFEATS
OHIO STATE 9 TO 6
Br Panl Zimmerman
(Associated Press SporU Writer)
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Ang
eles. June 17. (AP) Six University
of Southern California stars fur
nished the fireworks here today
the great Trojan track and
team defeated Ohio State, 9
before 40.000 persons.
Two slender high hurdlers, Phil
Cope and Roy Staley, running
dead heat, flashed over the tall
timbers in 14.2 seconds to tie a
four-year old mark, while the Tro
jan mile relay
field
to 8.
combination shaved
two-tenths of a second off the ac
cepted world's record In the baton
passing event, rushing through their
paces In 3 minutes, 12.4 seconds.
It was highly improbable, how
ever, that this mark would receive
sanction, since the Buckeye team
failed to pass the baton arid In
stead, paced Troy home In remark
ably fast time. '
These performances took the play
away from the great Buckeye bul
let, Jesse Owens, who failed In the
face of an advance buildup, to
shatter any International figures,
although he won four of Ohio
State's six first places.
Owens, nvho recently smashed
three world's marks and tied another
In the Big Ten championship, al
though competing on the fast tenth
Olympic course, wns able to ap
proach only two international marks.
These were the 220 yard dash,
which he won In B0.7 seconds and
the low barriers event where he also
was a tenth of a second back of
the accepted time.
It seemed apparent that Owers.
en route to the national collegiate
championship at Berkeley next Sat
urday was not running relaxed. He
started slowly In the hundred, but
won by a yard In 9.7 seconds; took
the broad Jump after making only
two leaps, the better 23 feet, 6
Inches; and then annexed the fur
long sprint and hurdles events.
In both of the longer races Owens
went into the tape pulled up. He
beat Roy Draper of Troy by three
strides and held the same edge over
Capt. Norman Paul in the low bar
INF
FLAG RACE LEAD
NEW YORK, June IS. (AP) The
New York Giant staged a three-run
uprising In the eighth Inning to de
feat the St. Lou In Cardinals, 7 to 5,
In the opening game of the series to
day. ,
The victory, achieved despite 1 1
hit by the Cards, including home
runs by Jack Rothrock and Jimmy
Collins. booMod the GlnnM' lend over
the j-econd place Pirates, who lost to
the Phillies, to four and one-half
game and to five games over the
third place world champions.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Lou.. 5 11 3
New York 7 9 0
Batteries: Hallshan and Delancey:
Castlemnn, Gabler, Smith. Stout and
Mnncuso. (
rind Forgotten (irate.
HINSDALE. Ma5S. (UP, ERA
workers digging In a pasture here,
unearthed a long-forgotten cemetery
whose gravestones dated from 1700.
Grants Pass shot 107 straight and
Frank Troeh 103.
High among the professional en
trants were Al Rlehl and Furl E.
Troeh. both of Portland, who tied
nt 1H8.
Thirty-six squsdf, or 180 men, com
peted In the class championship
match.
E
CHANCE FOR FLAG
The reputation of the Medford
Rogues is at stake today. They will
either win today against the Klam
ath Red Sox at the fairgrounds and
be within striking distance of the
top, or they will lose and be so far
immersed In the league cellar that
It will be virtually impossible for
them to come to the top far enough
In the remaining five games to be
in the running at all.
They won 8-8 from the Red Sox last
week at Klamath Falls, mainly by
virtue of their remarkable infield and
the chucking of Grandfather Hoffard.
They will have the infield today, but
the venerable one may not have his
arm. He has been looking for a pitch
er all year, and his failure to get one
Is the only thing that has kept him
In the cellar.
Prltchett, who has been unable to
get hi arm in condition this year.
may start, but If he doesn't then the
duty will be up to Hoffard, and he
says he'll pitch If he has to. He
pitched a game against the Red Sox
last year, and won that, making two
wins and no losses against the pink
stockinged ones.
Hoffard says he can do It again,
and his team mates believe him. They
have promised him the best support
of which they are capable, and that
should be enough. With a team bat
ting average of over .300, and an In
field second to none In the entire
league. It should be the Rogue's day
to howl. Whether they will howl In
the anguish of defeat, or In tri
umph depends on the breaks.
The biggest crowd of the year Is
expected, drawn possibly by the good
cnances or seeing the locals break
into the win bracket. The game starts
promptly at 2:30 p. m.
TAKES STATE HONORS
Medford took first honors In the
skeet team shoot Friday In the atate
tournament at the Medford Gun club.
With a five-man team the local
shooters scored J02 out of 125 targets.
Portland was second with 101. Cali
fornia third with 96. Eugene fourth
with 92 and Salem waa low with 91.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Bill Bowerman, recently elected to
the position of coach at the Senior
high school' here to succeed Darwin
Burgher, waa a Medford visitor yes
terday. Bowerman planned on leav
ing this morning for Berkeley, Cali
fornia, where he will attend the
NCAA track tournament. He waa ac
companied on his trip by Bob Parke
of the University of Oregon, who will
compete in the Javelin throw In the
track tourney. Parke now holds the
national Intercollegiate title in that
department, having chucked the stick
220 feet and one Inch.
While here Bowerman conferred
with school officials, and with mem
bers of his next year's football squad,
giving several of them the funda
mentals of the football system he lr-'
tends using. He said that he will um
a variation of the Notre Dame at
tack, the system used by Calltson ft
the University of Oregon.
It has been several years since this
system was used here. Burgher using
a modified Southern California of
fense, and Merrill Hagen, who coach
ed here in 1029 using the Warner
system.
1 NMS I
would support Hoover for re -zesi! na
tion this time, or that they ba-vt
made up personally.
S9 correctly corseted In
-i Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
(Continued from Page One.)
To get the proper significance of
Herbert Hoover's recent visit with ex
Governor Lowden, you have to know
the inside fact that they would not
speak to each other In the 1932 cam
paign, also, it has never been pub
lished, but It Is nevertheless true,
that Lowden refused an Indirect re
quest from the White House at that
time to Introduce Mr. Hoover for a
midwest speech.
This does not mean that Lowden
Lawn & Garden Furniture
Awnings
flURK'S
LES WOLFE BACK
FOR HAT TUSSLE
Promoter Mack Lillard set feminine ,
hearts a-fluttering and ir.a.e fans
talking when he announced that L?s
Wolfe, handsome Texan and the most
popular grappler ever to trod the
Medford canvas, la definitely sched
uled to appear In the main event at
the Armory next Thursday night.
As yet the promoter has not lined
up an opponent, but Is seeking one
who will be a capable ringmate for ;
the clever southerner.
Pete Belcaatro. Joe Hubka and Ca
sey Kazanjlan, who went over big In
his initial bout here last week, are
being dealt with for possible berths
on the card.. Floyd Wolfgang, ever
popular and speedy middleweight,
will probably see action in the open
ing tussle.
Main
CELEBRATE IN
CRESCENT CITY
JULY 4
PARADES, RACES
CONTESTS, BAND
CONCERTS
Brilliant Fireworks Display 9:30 p. m.
3 BIG DANCES at the Pacific Pavilion
BASEBALL
Medford Rogues
vs. Crescent City K. P. Team
2 Battleships -- Public Inspection
EVERYBODY WELCOME
DANCE AT GASQUET SAT. NITE
&E3
CHICAGO, June 15. (AP) Gaar
Williams, widely known newspaper
cartoonist, died at Passavant hospital
today several hours after he had suf
fered a cerebral hemorrhage.
-- -Vfo- Tililtit
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PHILADELPHIA, June 15. (AP)
The Phillies stopped the rush of the
Pirates by nosing out Traynor'a men
in the ninth Inn Inn here today to
win by the score of 6-5.
In doing so they handed Cy Blan-
ton hla fifth defeat of the season.
The sensational youngster relieved
Ouy Bush In the ninth with the score
tied at 5-5 and three Miocewtve hits
gave the Phillies the victory.
Score: H. H. K.
Pittsburg 5 15 3
Philadelphia 6 13 3
Batteries: Bush, Blanton and Pud
den: Prim. Johnson and Wilson.
BROOKLYN. June 15. ( AP) The
Chicago Cubs Jumped on four Brook
lyn pitchers for 18 hits today and
easily defeated the Dodgers, 9 to 4.
In the first game of the series to
nuiv Into undisputed possession of
fourth place.
Score: R. H. B
Chicago 9 18 4
Brooklyn ..4 9 1
Batteries: lee. and Hartnett; Bab-lt-h,
Ic-onard. Munns. Vance and U-per..
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