PTtGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD. OREGOX, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1935.
fe hi
1 w. murium m tr. t - if 31
10
E
Three Teams Tied for
League Lead Will Battle
to Escape Elimination
From Chance for Pennant
HotitliPrn Oregon League
W. L.
Ashland 6 4
Klamath Falls . 6 4
Grants Pass 6 4
Med ford .. 8 6
Pet.
.656
.666
.660
.333
(ames Next Kundny
Klamath Falls at Ashland.
Grants Pass at Med ford.
Virtual elimination from the South
ern Oregon league pennant battle
will befall one of the three teams
tied for the top after games next
Sunday, and If Med ford can do the
Improbable upset Grants Pass then
the Merchants, Inst year's title holders,
will be shoved back Into second place
a game back of the winners of the
Ashland-Klamath Falls tilt.
At Ashland, where Cliff McLean's
tuitions battle Vernon Francis' Klam
ath Rod Sox, the greatest game of
the year seems to be In store for
probably the largest baseball crowd
In Ashland history. Both teams, with
Grants Pahs, are tied for the league
load, and both, for the first time
In over a month, will have their
strongest lineups on the field.
At Med lord, Paul Hoffard and hlo
Rogues, mathematically out of the
race altogether, will try to make It a
tough as possible for Jack Glpe's
Grants Pass Merchants. Last Sunday
the heavy hitting Medfordltes dropped
a 4-3 heartbreaker to the Merchants
and, with the added advantage of
playing In their own backyard Sun
day, may prove to be the downfall of
the Grant Pass club, which came
HOW THEY
I ami i j&.
By the AsjMirlatwI I'itm.
Coast.
W. L. PC.
Lob Angeles 11 8 .647
Missions 11 1 -811
San JTanclsco 9 7 .563
Seattlo - 8 8 .500
Hollywood 8 10 .441
Oakland 8 10 .444
Portland 1 10 .41a
Sacramento 7 11 .380
American.
W. L. PO.
Now York 43 25 .63.!
Detroit 43 29 .597
Chicago 36 28 .583
Cleveland 37 31 .544
Boston 36 34 .014
Philadelphia 28 37 .431
Washington i 29 40 .420
Bt. Louis 19 47 .288
National.
W. L. PC
New York ...... - 47 19 .712
St. Louis 39 29 .674
Pittsburg . - 40 32 .566
Chicago 38 31 .651
Brooklyn 31 37 .466
Cincinnati , 31 30 .443
Philadelphia 20 39 .426
Boston 20 60 .286
back Sunday after losing Its previous
our straight gnmcs.
Paul Hfss, young right hander. wilt
probably do the mound duty for Med
ford against Frankle Earhnrt, Grants
Pass' league leading hurlcr. Earhart
has yet to lose a Southern Oregon
league encounter.
EUGENE LEGION JUNIORS
DEFEAT ROSEBURG, 4-3
ROBEBUrtQ. Ore., July 5. (AP)
The Eugene American Legion Juniors
defeated the Koseburg Juniors, 4 to
3, In a ba-seboll game here Thurs
day an a part of the local Fourth
of July celebration. It was the
fourth time In two seasons that the
two tennis have played gomes fea
tured by one point victories. The
game wac not a part of the state
elimination.
I
Arnold Qosnell, stocky Aehlund left
fielder, poked out 3 singles against
Klamath Falls latit Sunday to Jump
ahead of all other Southern Oregon
league hitters with the exception of a
teammate, Bob Hardy, who holds the
nominal lead with a mark of .500.
Gosnell has garnered 10 hits in 31
times at bat for the mark of .476.
Paxil Hoffard and Paul Bernaduu,
Med ford and Klamath Falls respect
ively, are practically tied for second
place, Hoffard having a slight edge
after his average was taken to four
decimals.
Brooks, Klamath Falls and Calvert,
Ashland, are tied for the lead In runs
scored with 14 apiece and McLean,
Ashland and Earhart, Grants Pass
lead the pitchers with 4 wins and no
losses.
Following are the batting averages
for players hitting .250 or better and
plnylng In 4 or more games:
Player AB. R. H. Avg.
Hardy, Ash. ...-..... 14 3 7 .500
Oosnell, Ash ...... 31 8 10 .476
Hoffard. Med - 37 10 10 .4324
Bcrnadou, K. F. .... 44 10 10 .4318
Harris. Ash 14 3 6 .420
Donovan, Med. ...... 37 6 11 1 .401
Wheeler. K. F. 40 13 16 .400
Smith. G. P 15 8 6 .400
McLean, Ash. 36 13 14 .369
Martin. K. F - 41 13 15 .366
Bauman, Ash 38 7 10 .367
Welton. Med 38 5 10 .357
Calvert, Ash 40 14 14 .350
Books. K. F. 43 14 16 .349
Hartman. G. P 39 9 10 .M6
Arnle, Med 30 13 13 .333
Ostrum, G. P . 18 4 6 .333
Wade. G. P ...... 31 6 10 .333
Droulette. Med 38 3 9 .321
Haley, K. F 43 12 13 .302
Oaks, K. F 20 3 6 .300
Hulen. Ash 37 10 U .397
Chaney, O. P 38 5 11 .289
Courtney, Med 43 9 13 .386
Earhalt, G. P 14 0 4 .266
Yiiitefge Co.
21 1 East Main Phone 429
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Sparkling Burgundy (Red)
Sparkling Sauterne (White)
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WE HANDLE A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF
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SCHUSS VMTAGE CO.
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Hammerlckson. 3.P 41 13 11 .268 j
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Booth. K. F 42 7 11 .262 j
PEACOCK FLASHESILESZAR DECISIONS
SERAPHS REGAIN LEAD TO VICTORY OVER SUPECK TO ANNEX
AS MISSIS CM IN
HOLIDAY DOUBLE BILL
By the Associated Frew.
A pair of double-headed lire
crackers blasted the San Francisco
Missions out of the lead In the
Pacific Coast league and skyrocketed
Los Angeles back to Its traditional
pace-setting spot.
Xn a little fireworks of their own,
"Bald BUI" Klepper and E. J. Schel
fer, owners of Seattle and Portlana
respectively, pulled off a mid-game
trade that sent Harry Rtce Into the
Duck outfield in exchange for Pitcher
Ed Bryan.
Bryan hurled the first game lor
Portland and lost, 4 to 3. He came
back as a pinch hitter for the Tribe
In the second as the Indians lost,
1 to 3.
The Missions might have been able
to remain the circuit leaders If their
schedule didn't call for doublehead
ers. They have a habit or playing
snappy baseball on week days and
falling apart whenever they face a
double bill.
After taking five straight games
from Sacramento, they lost both
ends of Sunday's doubleheader as
their pitchers allowed 43 hits. The
Red hurling staff fell to pieces again
yesterday as the San Francisco Seals
pounded out 60 hits to win, 17 to
7, and 17 to 3.
Yl
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5. ( AP)
"Lefty" Lou Brouillard. square-jawed
rrench-canadlan battler from Wor
cester, Mass.. was over another ob
stacle today in his drive toward the
top of the middleweight division he
once ruled. The latest victim in his
comeback campaign was Young Cor-
Dett of Fresno.
Before 8.000 boxing fans, assembled
for the main attraction of San Fran
cisco's Independence day celebration,
Brouillard gave Corbett a ten round
beating yesterday afternoon to re
move one of the strong chullcngcr&
for the 160-pound crown.
Brouillard won convincingly
through an unceasing body attack.
There was no doubt of the outcome
after the bout had passed the half
way mark. The chunky two-fisted boy
from the east burled his gloves into
the body of the Fresnan with such ef
fectiveness and so regularly, the rais
ing of his arm by Referee Jack Ken
nedy was a mere formality.
The bout brought together two of
the country's outstanding left-handers,
between them former holders of
three championships. Brouillard, win
ner and loser of the welterweight and
middleweight titles during his ring
caroer, blasted Corbett's hopes of
donning the regal robes of the 160-
poung king In place of the 147
pound laurels he once held.
DANCE at K. P. hall, Saturday
nlht, 9 until 3.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 5. (AP)
Eulace Peacock, a Temple university
negro sophomore, today stood beside
Ralph Metcalfe and Jesse Owens in
the top flight of American track
and field competition.
Peacock, compact piece of athletic
machinery who chased Owens to the
tape In the N. C. A. A., who finished
fifth In the broad Jump In the same
meet, yesterday In the national sen
ior A. A. U. championships, flashed
to a decisive victory over Owens and
Metcalfe In the 100 meter event. His
time of :10.2 equaled the world
record.
And before incredulous thousands
had ceased roaring their tribute, this
same Euloce Peacock hurled his body
through the air 26 fect, 3 inches In
the broad Jump to again steal a vic
tory from Owens- In an event in
which the Ohio State star was con
sidered supreme.
Even the feat of the New York
Athletic club In winning Its fourtn
straight team championship in the
face of stern competition from the
Olympic club of San Francisco paled
Into insignificance beside Peacock's
performance.
The New York A. C. scored 4b
points and the Olympic club 39.
A brisk, gusty wind that ranged
from 7 to 11 miles an hour most oi
the afternoon probably robbed Pea
cock of recognition for his record
time.
STATE ELECTION
(Continued from Page One.)
from the government and a loan for
the balance to be repaid by the
state from rentals In the new build
ing. In this connection the gov
ernor wired McNary as follows:
general, I am of the conclusion that
plan of financing state office build
ing approved in Eastern & Western
Lumber Company versus Patterson
is not available in case of re
building state cnpltol. Attorney
general advises that rental plan
with other than state itself would
create state deb t in violation of
artkilc 11 of section 7 of state con
stitution. "Same plan was contemplated In
Brewster versus Dcschutes County
but supreme court held debt
would have been created In viola
tion of constitution. May grant of
45 per cent be obtained, leaving to
st e proposition of securing re
maining 65 per cent through legis
lature or If necessary by vote of the
people?"
It was Indicated here that as soon
as program Is outlined the governor
will call a special session of the leg
islature and submit the board recom
mendations. It was also believed
the state planning board would have
Its report on the new capltol com
pleted shortly for similar consideration.
IN
Rudy Leszar, 158, hard hitting bat
tler from Camp South Fork, took a
close four-round decision over Bill
Speck. 154, Coos Head, to win the
Medford CCC district middleweight
boxing championship on the Four
of July card at Ashland.
Leszar hod reached the top through
a series of elimination bouts, and was
pitted against the dangerous Supeck.
a new arrival, with the district crown
at stake. Although both boys hare
been winning earlier bout by knock
outs, neither could put the other
down for the count In their four
closely contested rotinds.
Tiger Curran. 160. Oak Knoll, ad
vanced as a formidable contender In
this division by a technical knockout
in the third over Russ Lobell, 3 58, of
Headquarters Detachment. Jess Sa
vickey, 132, Leszar's stablemate from
South Fork, defeated Harvey Snyder.
130, Diamond Lake, on a technical
knockout when Snyder was unable to
return In the third because of a hard
blow over the heart.
Charles Knight, 158, of Upper Rogue
knocked out William Cooper. 160.
Diamond Lake, In the first round
after both boys had started fast.
Cooper opened a cut on Kiilnht s
check but dropped like a slain steer
when Knight measured him with a
right to the Jaw.
Bud Dean, Wlmer, and Tim Murphy
153, Upper Rogue, went three fast
rounds to a draw that left both con
testants barely oble to hold up their
hands. Abel Garcia, 143 Gasquct.
fought his way to a clean decision
over Howard Matson, 142, Upper
Rogue.
Ted Petropolas, 132, China Slats.
came close to knocking out Bill Mar
Ian, 135. Oak Knoll, but had to con
tent himself with the decision. Stan
ley Stocklns, 133, China Flats, de
clsioned Ralph Rodriguez, 136, Cas
que t.
Harold Hinkel, 125. China Flats,
and Newton Marks. 121, Upper Rogue,
went three rounds to a draw. Charles
Guadagna. 1IG. Oak Knoll, decisloncd
1 Harold Friedman. 113, of the Forest
Service Warehouse. Terrible Turk
Alves. 101 , Oak Knoll, won a close
decision over Man Mountiin Farner,
100, of the Warehouse in the curtain
raiser.
L 17-3
The Medford Rogues romped home
to an easy win over the Crescent
City K. P. nine yehtcrday at the coast
city, by the lop:ided nod of 17-3. in
a hitting spreo that could not be
chocked. Bouman, new chucker form
erly with Ashland did remarkable
work on the mound, limiting the
coast lads to six lilts.
Donovan for Medford whacked out
a home run. to divide that honor
with Johnson of Crescent City. Ken
ton got a 3-baggsr, and Arnle. Hof
fard. Donovan and Kenton each got
a 2-base hit.
The Rogues left Crescent City thlt
morning for Grants Pass, where they
play the Merchants this afternoon In
a game held In connection with tha
Eagles convention in the CUmaU
city,
R. H. JE.
Rogues .....17 19 I
Crescent City 8 6 6
William E. Parker, chief of the
Monterey, Cat., fire department, was
a member of the city's first organ
ized force 45 years ago.
Sco4es Yesterday
Const League.
Portland, 3-3; Seattle. 4-1.
Missions, 7-3: San Francisco, 17-17.
Los Angeles, 8-15; Hollywood, 2-5.
Oakland, 5-2; Sacramento, 1-5.
f
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At Brooklyn. 2-3: Philadelphia. 3-4.
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At Cincinnati. 5-5; Pittsburg, B-4.
At Chlcngo. 3-4: St. Louis,
First game 12 Innings.
5-6.
American League.
At St. Louis. 6-0; Chicago. 11-4.
At Cleveland, 5-4: Detroit, 6-10.
First game 11 Innings.
At Philadelphia, 6-2; Washington.
3-1.
At New York, 3-7; Boston, 4-1.
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A4eet these people
They're principals in Coralie
' Stanton's new novel
ADY MADE WlfE
REX MOORE, ciscr for
a Pacific air record, flies his
plane into a typhoon ... a
crash . . . then oblivion.
MARK ALBERY, her em
ployer, looks at her with
something more than admira
tion for her business sense.
LAURIE MOORE pluck
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tory that still echoes his name
and fame.
Here are the elements in a story with all
the thrills of the unexpected.
STARTS TODAY
IN THE
ivl M I L I HSilUllE
SEE PAGE SEVENTEEN
Write Tti an L.imlttj;liJiu tiitiU'H) for llhWnitrU Krti)e HiHklf(, Htnlell Ithlj;., rorllaud. Oregon HSy