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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFOKD MAIL TRTfilTJN'E, WDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 12, 3935. 00 BATTLE HERE Cellar Occupants Will Try to Spoil Ashland's Chance for League Rating K. F. to Invade Grants Pass If the Medford pogues win their game against1 the Ashland Llthlans at the fairgrounds Sunday, even though they were to win It 40-0, they will 6 till be the lonely occupant! or the league cellar. Furthermore, were they to go on to Klamath Falls on the following Sunday and wallop the Red Sox 40-0, they would change their cellar honors not one whit. That may give some Indication of how they look upon the Ashland en counter. They don't like Ashland. They haven't for some time. And a win for Ashland means that club will till be In the running, while a loss will Irrevocably remove all chance of the Llthlana placing. So with nMh lng to lose, nothng to win, the locals will look for their reward in the sat isfaction they will get in meaning up the Ashland chances. Ashland doesn't like Medford. Ash land never did. Now, to m&ke things worse, tho Rogues have whisked Bau man out from under the Llthlans noses and enfolded him to their bos oms with the assertion that he Las his release from Ashland. Ashland claims he was never given a release, but the Rogues say that Jake G'pe, manager before McLean, gave him that Interesting document before re signing the Ashland reins, it's all very confusing, but at least Ashland has promised not to protect Bauman, in lying on their own anility to knock htm out of the box as his sufficient punishment. Bauman pitched fine ball against Grants Pass Sunday, but bone-heed ed fumbling in the field robbed him of a victory. Even the players them selves were chagrined at their per formance, and huve announced a lust final apurt of premier ball before the season dies on the Slot. While the Rogues are measuring the Llthlans for a grave In oblivion, the Grants Pass Merchants will send Frank I e Earhart onto the mound against Clyde Carlstrom of the Klam ath Red Sox In a tangle at Grants Pass from which each hopes to emerge with pennant honors. Makes First East -West Non-Stop Hop u4 mzi V ' ' ' 'J. GRAPPLING FESTIVAL A double main event, featuring Lea Wolfe of Texas In one bout and Pete Belcastro. coast Junior heavy weight champion, in tho other, and a speedy 20-mlnuto opening tussle Is the wreMUng menu that Promo ter Mack Llllard will (11 Mi out to local fans at the Armory next Thurs day night. Announcing the card todny. the promoter said Wolfe, who has re turned to Medford from Lob AnReles, will tangle with Al Stecher, former Canadian middleweight tltleholder and now a heavyweight of no mean ability. Stecher has been clamoring for a mnln event appearance since his arrival In southern Oregon a month ago, and seems well aatlnfled with his line-up with the popular supple southerner In onc-hnlf of the double main feature of the cord. Lee, on the other hand, pinna to make short work of the Canadian via his edu cated Iron-like lea, which furnish highlights In all hi appearances. Tt will be the first local appear ance for Belcastro since he won the Junior heavyweight title, and Med ford fans, itlll impressed with hu remarkable exhibition of clean, ag gressive wrestling two weeks ago against Wolfe, are looking forward to hli return. He will tangle with Johnny Sooa. atrky muscle-mangier from Indiana, who proved here re cently that he will make a good match for the belligerent Italian. Both are fast and experienced neck twisters. Floyd Wol f gnnr, local mechanic wrestler, who is one of the most capable middleweight ever brought to the Medford arena, la slated to meet Johnny Goodman of Cincin nati, a newcomer, in the 30-mlnute opener. The promoter cut the time from half an hour to 20 mlnutea to en-j courage the grapplem to trwed It up. I In anticipation of whirlwind wrestl- I lng. Goodman, who weighs 1S5. is said to be as fast as Wolfgang, and i is biso wen experienced. There will be no advance In a mission prices. Laura Tn (rails, noted woman filer, shown with mechanics working on her new monoplane In Los Anceles. be fore her Mircesshil attempt etenlay to fly across the continent from rnst to west without a stop. The craft Is said to lie mpulile of 225 miles an hour and hits fuel capacity for 20 Jiours. Miss lngalls' feat Thursday set a new record for women filers. (. p. pliolo.) ALLOWS SEATTLE WINNING TALLIES (By the Associated Press) After battling tenaciously for twelve long Innings, and overtaking Seattle every time the Indians got In the lead, Stanley Keyes, Oakland rlghtfielder, hesitated a moment In fielding a fly ball and It got away for a triple, to give the Tribe the ball game, 8 to 7. Jerry Donnvan and Herman Mich aels led the Indian's batting attack, each getting a homer and a double to bring In three additional runs. Los Angeles came back after taking two defeats at the hands of the Mis sions with a IS hit batting spree as they won, 13 to 4. Three homers helped the Angel cause along, while the best the Ueds could do was eke out four runs from 13 hits. Portland matlo It two straight over Sacramento In a fast game that end ed 4 to a. Hobo Carnon, Duck mound ace, blanked the Sacs until two were out In the ninth when Max Wost lifted a long triple to score both bol on runs. The two Dl Mflgglo boys, Vince and Joe. engaged in a batting duel yes terday, but Joe had the better of the argument as his club, the Sim Frnn cIhco Seals, defeated the Hollywood Stars. 5 to 2. Each of the north beach boys poled a homer over the left field fence and knocked in another run. The Stars got 10 hits off Wyn Bfil- lou white the Seals got nine, but the Star hits como in the wrong places. Sets Bats Record y ' n '"1 Uoosler" Hnflnnl, above, Medford maiiaRer-plnyer who hammered F.nr luirt of 41 runt 1';ih fur four hits out of four Jogs to the plitlter lu.st week to Imlst his hatting average to a new league record of ..Vf'i. He will try to cnik .i00 Sunday In (he Medford Ashland "grudge" flu lit at the Jink son county fairground. WRESTLING (By the Associated Press.) CAMDEN, N. J. Ed Don tleonif, 218, threw Alfoiue Dlslnano. 313. Des Moines, In., In 30:00: Stanley Pinto, 211, Itavena, Neb., threw Harry F:tt kelsteln, 305. Houston, Tex , In 10:19. ST. LOUIS. Dun O'Mahoney. 320, Ireland, threw Rny Steele. 215, Oien dale. Cttl.. In 38:05; Carl Htui.vn, 210. New York, defeated Put Murphy. 212. Columbus. Wis., 14 minutes. TORONTO. Jim Browning . 243, St. Louis, defeated Dr. Harry KteUt:, 240 Philadelphia, in two foils. Ship II us Pigeon Mcot VANCOUVER. B C. (TIP I The crew of the steamer MS. Ureehtdyk has a mascot that they could not pet rid of If they tried It Is a wild pig eon, which landed on the vessel lour months iiro while It was en route to Portlnnd from Vancouver. HOW THEY STANDA (Dy tho A.Mtr!!Ued Pre?9.) Coast. W. h. PH. Son Frftnclseo 14 9 609 Missions 14 11 .500 Lou Anelcs 13 11 .3-12 Seattle 12 11 .513 Portland 12 12 .500 Hollywood .... 12 13 M0 Oakland 12 13 .400 SiuTmnento 8 17 .320 National. New York SO 31 .704 St. Louis 43 29 .597 Chicago 42 32 ..Vi3 Pittsburgh 41 36 532 Brooklyn 34 33 .472 Phlliuttlphla 31 41 .431 rtnrlnnntt 33 43 427 Dooton 21 54 .280 Amrrlrmt. M?W York 46 26 .639 Detroit 47 30 .010 CIllCMftO 39 31 .557 Cleveland 38 34 .528 Baiton 40 36 .536 Philadelphia 30 41 .423 Washington 31 43 419 St. Lotlla 21 61 .292 During spring about 3.000.000 eRs are handled weekly by poultry deal ers In Nashville. Tcnn. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Pre ) WASHINGTON. California Joe Rivers. 130, 6an Francisco, atopoed Mike Bellolse, 126, New York 8.' PATERSON. N J Rov Wer. 193. Peterson, knocked out Tom Pair'ck. 187, Lot Angeles (21. MIAMI, ria. Hufus Miles. 148. Charlotte, outpointed Stanley Savage, hi, rort Lauderdale, Pla. (10). BALTIMORE. Joe Frt.-llett. 133. Philadelphia, outpointed Young Has-i jni eji jaaji'i'iji 'm rjJ.i.viisv?fa I I 1 1 l . Ill, ETfiiwriiitfisawu iv'Niiattti(Mftftr.lft tij: wsfe- cost less to operate. i W I X -4- 44 TFSTS prove Triton will cut down excessive carbon deposits formed by other oils and reduce orelinunate"pine.ini." It assures continued "new-car" knocklesi performance a smoother run ning motor that will last longer, cost less to operate. The reason: Triton is 100" PURE paniHin-b.ise made bv Union's PROPANE Solvent process. UNION CIL COMPANY Scores Yesterday CRACKS PITCHERS E Coast League. Seattle, 8: Oakland, 7. Los Angeles, 12; Missions, 4. Portland, 4: Sacramento. 2. San Francisco, 6; Hollywood, National l.encue. At Pittsburgh, 2: New York. 4. At Chicago. 5; Boston, 3. At Cincinnati, 5: Brooklyn, 4. At St. Louis, 6; Phllndelphla, 4. American League. At Washington, 8: Detroit, 7. At Philadelphia. 7-6; 8t. Louis. 3-9. At Boston. 4-2; Chicago, 3-0. At New York. 8; Cleveland, 1. DANCE At Bonney'a Grill Saturday night. After threatening the various Southern Oregon League batting lead ers ever since the season starred. Manager Paul "Hoosler" Holfard of the Medford Rogues finally blasted his way to the top when he drilled Frflukle Earhart, Grants Pass south paw, (or 4 blows In 4 trips to the plate last Bunday at Medford. The Grand Old Man of southern Oregon baseball, who la enjoying bis best year of many good ones, has col lected 23 safe hits out of 41 times at bat for the amazing average of .562. P-ex Adamson, Grants Pass catcher. Is the nominal leader with .583. Hoffard also Is tied with Paul Ber nadou, Klamath Falls, In total hits and with Brooks, Klamath Falls, in that each have hit safely In every league game. Cliff McLean. Ashland manager and pitcher and Billy Calvert, his battery mate, are tied for the lead In runs scored with 10 apiece. Prankle Earhart hung up his fifth victory without a defeat last Sunday to stay in front of the pitchers as McLean was losing his first battle. Following are the batting averages for players hitting .250 or better and playing in four or more games. AB. B. H. Ave. Adamson, G. P 12 2 7 .583 Hofard, Med. 41 0 23 582 Oosncll. Ash. . 21 8 10 .476 McLean, Ash. 41 18 18 .439 Hardy. Ash. 19 4 8 .21 Smith. G. P 10 4 8 421 Bernndou, K. F. 48 13 20 .417 Wade. o. p 38 s 14 .389 I Donovan. Med. . 31 8 12 S87 i Wheeler, K. F. 44 15 17 .088 ; Swanson. Ash. .. 19 8 7 . ,S68 i Martin. K. F. 41 13 15 366 Oakes. K. F. 26 8 9 360 j Brooks, K. F. 48 15 17 354 Calvert. Ash. 43 18 15 S49 ; Arnle, Med 43 14 14 326 j Welton, Med. 31 5 10 !i23 I Courtney, Med. 47 12 15 319 I Earhart, O. P. 19 4 6 316 j Ostrum. O. P. 19 4 6 816 ' Harris, Ash. 19 Shlpman, K. F. IS Hartman, O. P. 33 Bauman, Ash-Med. 33 Haley. K. F. Hulen, Ash. . Lewis, Ash Putnam. K. F. McCarthy. O. P. . Booth, K. F. Hammerlckson, Kenton, Med. Cheney, G. P. .. Cavelll, Med. . 43 . 43 . 17 . 21 . 46 46 O P 46 ... 23 43 18 316 He said work was well underway .313 I to make the government s recently- J03 acquired 65,000-acre "P" ranch one S03 I ,102 I 302 1 to! 286 .283 .261 .261 .261 .269 260 of the greatest migratory bird refugee of its kind In the United States. DUCKS GOING FAST DECLARES JEWETT PORTLAND, July 13. CAP) Stanley O. Jewett, federal biological survey representative, declared today that better protection for wild ducks Is necessary "or there won't be any ducks to protect." He did not say that closed season was essential, however. Jewett recently returned from a trip to the migratory bird nesting areas In the Klamath basin. In eastern Oregon thousands on thousands of waterfowl are nesting, but where there are thousands of ducks there should be tens of thou sands, Jewett said. Geese, pelicans and Saspian tern were reported ote valent In large numbers. Jewett gave pelicans a clean bill of health when he declared that con trary to popular belief they do not endanger game flah. July Clearance "Odds and Ends" Books Stationery Picture SWEM'S GIFT SHOP LnMroaMWaWaammMMla I III! II III "- f A KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY If you're STRONG for STRAIGHT if you insist on whiskey with nothing added try TWO NATURALS. It's made of selected grains, carefully distilled land it's priced to sell. 5ths 178B, $1.00 Pints 1.78C, 65c vienmore iai$tuiene$ tee i' twiiii ewaa.ee Distillers of (ilenniore and Tun Naturals STIt.MOIIT WllISKlKS Z- s - .1 .,.., i ,. . . ,. , i" ....... , "I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use. Why not advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money. Classified ads cost so little and I've always had splendid results. You can either give your address or phone number or place a "blind" ad so that answers will be sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more." n.xtra Spending Money For You! are 00K over YOUR accumulated possessions there undoubtedly a number of articles that others are looking for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures. Here Are The RATES Per word flrrt insertion.. -4c (Minimum 35c) Each additional Inerllon. per word lc (Minimum ! Per line per month without copy chances MAIL TRIBUNE LASSIF1ED ADS Get Results! pi. i, Baltimore (9),
