Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 11. 1935. 20-30 WINS LAST !!T L' r An donkey bsseball players, mem bers of the 20-30 club proved "tops" last night at the HlRh school ath letic field, when Trua Hunyon, cen tertielder, bounced across the home plate aboard a tast-stepplng Jackass In the extra Inning to break a tie and win the game by a score of 3-3 over the All-stars. It was the third straight victory for the 20-30 club bers In the three game series. The All-stars, boasting such cele brated burro-busters as Bill Bower- man, new Medford high coach, who Incidentally got well acquainted with the dust there, and George Bhrnve In their lineup, lacked the experience of the 20-30 clubbrs In sticking on top of the long-eared donkeys, but with runs brought In by Jack Hughes, pitcher, and Carl Raesler, they lad the score knotted 2-all at the end of the rr-RUlar playing time of three comical Innings. The line-ups: 20-30 club Ivan Harrington, catch er: Alton Anderson, pitcher; Herb Brown, first base: Aubrey Sanger second base; Del Cox. shortstop; Ftcd Underwood, third bBse; Doc Grimm. left field: True Bunyon, centerfleld Lyle Llndley. rlghtflfld. Llndley. who wrenched his knee painfully when bucked from one of the donkeys, was taken to a doctor for treatment, but was reported re- covering as well as could be expected today. All-stars: Bed Bosby, catcher; Jack Hughes, pitcher: Carl Raesler. first base; George Shreve. second base; Bert Luman. shortstop: Bill Bower- man, third base: Dale Clulllford, left field; Floyd Baker, centerfleld; Hugh Reynolds, rlghtfleld. The first event of ths double header ended In a 2-2 tie for the same 20-30 club lineup and a team com posed of members of the Eagles' aux iliary drill team. At the end of the regular playing tlma the acore stood l-a!l. When the extra inning was called. Babe Ander son, ahortstop on ths girls' team, swung at one pitched by her huahand, Andy Anderson, and scurried around the bases to break the tie as the 20 30 club Infield got rattled and failed to handle the ball. Then to get even with his wife, Andy himself stepped up to the plate for 20-30 club and whanged out a single, Jumped aboard Bambino with tho fans cheering wildly, and scored a home run to nd the game at a deadlock. The girls' ltne-up: Elsie McEwen, catcher; Cecil Suit Tan, pitcher; Eva Andrus. first base; Oatherlne Gillette, second base; Helen Hicks, third baso; Matgls Croucher, shortstop; Neva Croucher, leftfleld; Alt Croucher, ccnterlleld; Verda Kln dall, rlghtfleld; Babe Anderson short atop. PERFECT BALL GAME IS HURLED BY TEXAN GALVESTON, TVx.. July 11. 41 That goal of all pltchem, th perfect bull game and the flrat one In Texoi league hiatory, war hurled here laat xiifiht by Edle Cole of the Onlveaton Cole retired 37 batter In a row In a game with the Tulaa Oiler, which was won by a home-run with two out In the tenth Inning, the final core being Gel ve ton 1, Tula 0. The young righthander fanned elht. Tulsa got no hit, no walk and not an Oiler reached flrat baaa. LITTLE COMING HOME FOR DEFENSE OF TITLE LONDON. July 11. T --Lawn Little, husky callfornlnn who haa won the British ameU'UT golf title for the at two year, wna cnioute for the United State and a defense of hi American au.ntcur crown today. Little aalled yesterday on the Mi Jeatlc. On hta arrival In America. Little plans to put htmaelf under the tutelage of Tommy Armour, in an ef fort to Iron out am of the tough pot In hta play before going to Cleveland for the national amateur tartlntr September 0. McLarnin To Wed Childhood Love VANCOUVER. B. C July 11. (AP) Jimmy Mclarnln, former writer Wright tliampion of the world, will be married thl evening to tilt Van couver childhood aweet heart. Mtaa Lillian Cupit. The couple will atart Immediately on a honeymoon probably to be lim ited by two months by Jimmy's as piration to regain hla old title from Barney Roaa. SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS MEDFORD MADE TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS HOW THEY V I AMI I v. (By the Associated Press) Coast W. L. Pet. flan Francisco 13 0 .691 Missions 14 10 .583 Los Angeles 12 11 .622 Seattle 11 11 .600 Hollywood 12 12 .600 Oakland 12 12 J1O0 Portland 11 U Sacramento 8 16 .333 National W, L. Pet. New York 40 21 .700 St. Louis 42 29 .602 Chicago 41 32 .682 Pittsburgh - 41 35 .639 Brooklyn 33 38 .466 Philadelphia 31 40 .437 Cincinnati 32 42 .432 Boston 21 53 .2B4 Amerlcnn W. h. Pet. New York 45 38 .634 Detroit 46 30 .805 Chicago 3B 30 .569 Cleveland - 38 33 .636 Boston '. 30 35 .627 Washington . 31 42 .425 Phllsdelphla 29 40 .420 St. Louis 20 60 J88 AUSTRALIAN TRIP TURNS UP "OK There are. hrartbreaku In the wreat llng profession, but Juat as In most other walks of llf they generally turn out ok eh In the end. At least that's the way It waa for Johnny Mc Wood, youthful gladiator from U. C. L. A. Several weeks ago while McWood waa appearing In a string of bouta at the Armory, he received word c ne day from the south that nearly laid him on the ahelf from disappoint ment. He had been on a week's fish lntj trip In the mountains near Dia mond lake, out of touch with the outside world, and upon returning to Medford ha was glren a telegram he had been expecting, but which had been awaiting him for several dnys. That was June 7. When he read the wire he learned that arrangements had been completed for a long-hoprd-for voyage to Australia, with all ex penses paid a trip that he had set hi heart on. At the bottom of the wire were the words, "Your ship aalls June 6." Johnny, a new man In the game and only a kid In comparison to many of the grl tried veterans, took It on the chin without wincing, and con tented himself with staying In Med ford for several engagements, living at his uncle's turkey ranch on the i Crater lake highway. Then he re turned to his wile and home In the south. I Word was received here today that Johnny sailed for Australia this week, with all his expenses paid, and with promises for a guarantee of 100 pounds for every engagement he '.an while on the Island a set-up that would look good to any wreatler and one which ;nust have tickled the young ex-grld star pink. AS TALENT LACKING There will be no wrestling card to night at the Armory, dua to tha fact that tha promoter haa been unable to aectire talent which he feels would furnish the fans with a good three bout evening's entertainment. Lea Wolfe, who haa returned here from Loa Angeles. Tate Belcaatro, recent winner of the Pacific coast Junior heavyweight championship. Al Steeli er and Floyd Wolfgang are being con sidered for appearances on next week's card. Leave for North Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bed well left thla morning on the Shasta for Eugene and Portland, plonnlng to visit In the former city with Mia. Dorothy MoCargar. and to attend a meeting of the association while In the Roee City. They will return over the week-end. if 1 ' : c 'trl . r z i- . w Hotel San At th cotnar of Fifth Av 'o nd "A StrtSn r(fo ftnt Hotd with n uniurMiMd bcatksn -Only on Weci from til Thtr and StOra HtWPOPVtAP PRict PATcS $1'5() Up tmi iM (cod in 1 he Hctt. SaMi Cx id J fJ ZILtFR AM ROGUES TO PLAY 21 If the advance notices handed out relative to the Broadway Clowns, col ored baseball club scheduled to play the Medford Rogues at the fair grounds Sunday, July 21, can be be lieved, the locals are In for another drubbing. But allowing for a slight exaggeration In the announcement that "Little Boy" Blue, Clown pitch er. Is another "Lefty" Orove, Man ager Hoffard believes the Rogues will have a better than outside chance to win. Hoffard pointed out that It la when the going gets toughest that the lo cals work best. The advance posters for the Clown aggregation point out that Clifford Lorn ax, another Clown pitcher, Is one of tho "greatest pitch ers of all time." "All time" covers a pretty fair amount of territory, ao the going may get tough enough to make the locals Into world series ma terial. Typical of touring baseball clubs, the' Broadway Clowns are possessors of the "funniest man In baseball." In this case, the funniest man In base ball Is John Sanders, the club's short stop. Other big-shots In the organi zation are "Lump" Williams. 220 pound catcher and home run king; Ollla Boyd, former Kansas City Mon arch chucker; Bill White, the praying-preacher catcher, and "Red" Gon der and Loula Williams, hot corner aces. Hoffard announced today that he will start Bouman on the mound against the Clowns, with Bouchard behind the hickory. No seaaon tickets will be honored at the game. Steinke Pinions Forsgren Twice PORTLAND, Ore.. July 11. AP Hans Steinke, 250-pound Qerman grappler, downed Jark Forsgren of Canada twice In 31 minutes last night to win the main event of a wrestling card here. Other results: Casey KaZanJlan. San Francisco, defeated Hans Bauer, Montreal; Harry Kent, Hlllsboro. won from George Jenkins, Toronto; Fred Maraccl, St. Helena, defeated Heine Olsen. Use Mall Tribune want ads. "Gin made by Hiram Walker's 'C C.' Process makes smoother drinks every time!" For once the drink-mixers agree ! North, South, East and West . , . people everywhere say that HIRAM walker's Landon Dry is the one gin whose flavor never lets you down! Why don t you try it? It costs no more! ft AO STAFF, Aritona...9'! if thnttetJ frtm ttnts to torn i.ohtni strict nvtirm tveathtr otmf...butJ m ttirktitg Htram H'aiktr i Gin browse its yfrftvr never ehanes ! S myj Mr. R.S. L.harlton ' 11 . 1 1 - i rsw-iii , il I ::::ri::.-: F 1 iMiMirsnnirni imim.i n . ii I msiiiiir Ml,i asi m i mi i n i il Scores Yesterday Coast League Hollywood 6: San Francisco S, Missions 8; Los Angeles 7. Portland 0; Sacramento 8. Ookland 5; Seattle 3. American League At Washington 13; Detroit 11, At Philadelphia 3; St. Louis 7. At Boston 7; Chicago 0. At New York-Cleveland,' postponed, WASHINGTON, July 1!. (APJ America's birth rate rose In 1934 for the first time In 10 years, censua bu reau figures revealed today. Births In the whole nation In that period were 17.1 per thousand of es timated population compared with 16.3 for 1933 the lowest ever recorded In the United States. The total num ber of live births was 3,158,919. Statisticians and health officials would essay no explanation for the Increase. New Mexico, with 375 births per thousand of estimated population, had the highest birth rate during 1934 and California the lowest with 12.7. AT CALGARY, Alta.,. July 11. (AP) United States cowboys came to the fore at the Calgary stampede yeater day, winning the North American bucking- horese riding and the North American calf roping contest. "Buck" Buchanan of Boise, Idaho, took first prlwt In the bronc riding, while second money went to "Hub" Whitman of Fort Worth. Texas. Calf roping honore fell to Irby Mundy of Utteyville, Colo., who had hla animal roped and tied In 18 3-5 seconds. Ike-Rude of Mangum. Okla., was second with a 20 1-6 second per formance. Bob Crosby of Roswell, N. M., won the wild cow milking contest for the second successive day. Use Mall Tribuue want ada. Mir ARDMORI, Ptnnsvtivma . . .eti ne most pputar gtn ttt the nuntry dub is H intm U'alkers. Its uniform smoothitfss brings t-vtry .fniti right up to fiari says Mr. A. hrnest D 'Ambry 1 il " I SEALS' DUMBNESS 5 10 3 VICTORY (By the Awwlated Press) An attack of mental deficiency In the seventh frame of the San Francisco-Hollywood baseball game, with the score tied gave the Stars a 8 to 3 win and the Seals an all time high for dumbness, or something. Joe Dl Magglo and Joa Marty start ed things with an "Alphonse and Gaston" act In right center, on Jol ley'a fly. After that every time a Pan Francisco inftelder got hla hands on the ball he thought he was playing for keeps and refused to throw It. Mulligan bunted scoring Jolley. Heretofore It lias taken an act of congress to allow big, lumbering Jol ley to come home on a bunt, hut that's what he did, and while Pltch er Ed Stultz was wondering what to do with the ball, Mulligan reached first safely. IVade-ln Tire SALiMfrc mwm am EXTRA Savings WM 'KrlKi Subject to Withdrmcnl Without Notice WJKjffig flpyp4P 33 H rr Limi,ed T,me 0,,IV' "Western Auto" Offers a TIM??P xSfi ;T. Special EXTRA Trade-in Allowance on your old tires iSM'M7ff C?v $MfTw8eSt& 4 Giant5 I' will pay you to toke advantage of this I Wl&mff 9ISk As,0i--' ' fvHrMW'lJjfe SWr veVj? Special Sale. "Western Auto" offers a tire for every M it t fiw T1' "'' f(W.Pik3jrfe.!&SS'W P"rse and purpose. First Quality Western Giant Tires A Aw . 'xJM'wIKfe-' ore 'amous for saftv, ruggedness and long mileage. 9 n,.3! a "i ' " MWHttfWt . . . Get our LOWER Trade-In SALE PRICES on your fT'i- WWI&mir SAVE wi,h r1 I u ""-tj f. "J,0'" ' mMMs S" "!.a ffTj AM A WP1T.17. fio-' . 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H S ' 1 "j? nV-DOCK B'-arcnt-e Prevent red stir , -" ll.....t..l 1 1 .nil,,,,,, ,..,.:',:, ,.,:.!: A .zi ,rc"bi now! rnamii. ini. mm nr--7" iTiTt: ' A few more boners and both Mulll gan and Oene Desautels were perch ed on second base with Third Base man Backer In possession of the ball. While he was monkeying arot'nd, Mulligan pushed Desautels off the bag and he returned to first safely Walter Beck, Red right-hander, chalked up his 15th victory of the season as the Missions downed Los Angeles B to 7. The big bat of Oscar Eckhardt, leading minor league hitter of the country, savr4 the day for Beck. Oscar got four for five, scoring two runs and knocking in two moic. Portland made it two straight ocr Sacramento last night In a 6 to 8 tall game that was not settled until the final pitch. Don Johnson popped out to end It with three mates on bases. Six hurlers distributed 28 hits dur ing the see-saw battle. Oakland evened Its series with Seattle by pouncing on Dick Barrett for 10 hlta as they beat the tribe. 5 to 2. Jimmy Tobln held the Indian batters to 7 hits. Return from Cna.t Among tlioae who returned early this week from vacations over the Fourth of July were Mr. and Mrs. Dean of North Central avenue, who enjoyed a few days' tour of the Oregon coast, ac companied by their daughters, Lv eral, Bcaa and Zeta. HELP F OF CASTERS' GLU All Interested anglers, whether they be novices or old time fishermen, arc urged to meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the mezzanine floor of Hotel Med ford. for the purpose of organizing a local fly and bait-caater's club. The change In meeting place from the chamber of commerce to the hotel waa made due to the fact that an other meeting had previously been scheduled for the chamber. A group of ardent outdoor sports men of Medford and vicinity, led by Toggery Bill and Aubrey Norrls. have determined that there Is enough en thusiasm locally for an energetic club of fishermen, whose purpose In or ganizing would be to aid novices In learning how to become good fisher men, and to develop all-roimd ang ling conditions lu southern Oregon. Similar organizations have been formed in many sections of the state. and word received here Indicates that the benefits have been remarkable In arousing Interest In the sport. Dur ing the jubilee last year and In sev eral other Pacific coast flycastlng events, It was shown that Medford can boast several exceptionally skilled flycastera who will form the nucleus Of the organization. Competition, however, Is not to be the only purpose of the new club, and although there will probably be contests from time to time, the ret erans will devote much of their tima to teaching beginners. v If there is a large turnout, officers will probably be elected and plans will be pushed for further meetings. July Clearance "Odds and Ends" The price tags tell the story of big reductions on hun dreds of attractive things. SWEM'S GIFT SHOP 7