PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKl), OREGON SUNDAY. JULY 21, 1935.
Detroit Forges to Virtual Tie With Yankees; Giants Lead Cut
SINGLE IN NINTH
ROBS WHITE SOX
OF NO-HIT FAME
Tigers Win From Boston
While New York Idle
Foxxf Homer Gives Macks
Even Break.
' B06TON, July 20. Th Timers
wlpM out most of the difference be
tween first and eecond place In the
American league eUnding today as
they turned back the Red Box for
the third atralght time, a to S but
the "law of average" continued to
favor the Yankees.
The triumph gave Detroit, which
ha climbed ateadlly ever alnm it
moved out of sixth place late In May.
a virtual tie with the Yanks, who
were Idle. The Tigers ha,ve wnn A3
fames, -three more than the Yankees,
end lost 33, also three more. The per
centage table, however, still shws
New York on top, .020 to .613.
Detroit made four runs off Gordon
(Dusty) Rhodes In the, first two, in
nings and seemed headed for an easy
victory when General Al Crowder be
gan to weaken In the seventh snd the
fltx rallied to knot the count In the
semt-flns.1 inning. Wes Ferrell, who
smacked a pinch double In Boston's
big rally, failed to hold the Tigers,
however, and a ninth Inning run de
cided the game.
r R. H. E.
Detroit 6 13 3
Boston .. . 6 18 0
Crowder, Auker and Cochrano:
Rhodes, Walberg, W. Ferrell and R.
Ferrell.
WASHINGTON, July 20. jp) Af
ter winning the first game of a
double header. 1 to 0, as Charles
Fischer limited the Senators to a
single hit, the Chicago White Sox
dropped the second to Washington,
0 to 3.
Turning In a perfect performance
for more than eight Innings Fischer,
who wa oast off by Detroit earlier
this season, was nicked for a alnglt
by Ossle Bluege, Washington's lsmc
bitting shortstop tn the ninth.
With that exception runners reach
ed first base only twice as Fischer
walked 5am Hoi brook on two occas
ions and allowed him to go to second
base once on a wild pitch. The White
Box scored their lone run tn the sec
ond Inning when Appltng walked, was
pushed to third by Dyke's single snd
cored on Sewell's grounder.
(First game) R, H. F.
Chicago I 7 1
Washington ........ 0 10
Fisher and Sewell; Had ley and Hol
brook. (Second game) R. H. E.
Chicago 3 8 8
Washington 0 18 3 1
Jones, Tletje, Phelps, Wyatt and
fthea; White hill and Bolton.
PHILADELPHIA. July 30.
Behind Roy Mahaffey'a six hit pitch-1
In The Good Old Days
gentlemen traveled from house to house with
packing cases reeking of sandalwood, and filled
with gaudy embroideries, laces and tapestries.
Womon bought their wares but too often learned
that it would be wiser not to! The local merchant
makes himself worthy of confidence because he is
always where you can reach him... Women have
learned that as well as the importance of regular
saving so they can have private funds for buying
"pretties". .
The First National Bank
A Departmentized Bank
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
BEAVERS LOSE AS
SEAL STAR HITS
BAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (&!
San Francisco's Seals pounded out
en 11 to 7 win over Portlend today In
a dull game marked chiefly by Joe
Dimailo, Seals outfielder, hitting
safely In his 25th consecutive con
test. The Seals drove Hank Ulrlch from
the box In the first Inning in a four
run rally etilned from OarlbaldlVi
walk, singles by powers. Marty and
Rhyne and Dlmegglo's double. Port
land trailed throughout the contest,
although an eighth Inning rally net
ted two counters ad resulted.' In Win
Ballou giving way to Walter Malls.
Malls halted the rally by fanning
CI ay ba ugh and forcing Rice to ground
out.
Dlmagglo chalked up two singles
In addition to the double. Previously
he had been credited with hi ft rig
safely In 26 games but a check reveal
ed two postponed engagements in
the lest Seattle series had been
counted In.
R. H. E.
Portland 7 13 2
San Francisco 11 IB 0
Ulrlch, Radonltz and Richards; Bal
lou, Malls and Wood all.
R. H. E.
Los Angclee 8 6 0
Oakland - 6 15 4
Oabler, Frazler and Ooebel; Mc
Donald and Ralmondl, Kles.
R. H. TS.
Seattle ... 16 21 1
Hollywood 3 14 1
Bryan and Duggsn, Kerr; Home, E.
Donovan and Deaautels.
Manj;rtim Ahead.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 30. (AP)
Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles pro
smashed par again today with a 60
to pair with hl flrat round 67 to
gain wMat appeared to be the sure
halfway lead In the St. Paul open
golf championship with a 36-hfle
aggregate of 136 shot.
Vanderbllt Horse Wins.
SUFFOLK DOWNS, Boston, July
20. (AP) Discovery, Alfred Owynne
Vanderbllt's four-year-old champion
and world record holder, today beat
P. A. Shaw's OoV. Scholte by 18
lengths as the mighty golden colt
romped iway with the $10,000 added
Bunker Hill handicap.
lng, the Athletics came back In the
second game today to win 8 to 3 and
even a double header after the Cleve
land Indians had overwhelmed them.
18 to 8, In the first encounter.
Jimmy Foxx hit his 18th homer of
the season. N
(First game) R. H. E.
Cleveland 18 31 0
Philadelphia 9 8 1
Lee and Phillips, Brenzel; Dietrich,
Caster and Richards, Berry.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Cleveland ................. 2 6 2
Philadelphia 8 0 0
Wlnegarner and Phillips; Maha'fey
and Richards.
St. Louis at New York, postponed;
rain (two games tomorrow.)
CUBS ROUT JINX:
BOSTON DROPS 24
STRAIGHT GAMES
J CHICAGO. July 20.-(VThe league
leading New York Olants suffered
their fourth defeat In six games In
the west today as the Cubs, coupltnz
a ten-hit attack off Roy parmelee
with effective pitching In the clutch
es by Larry French, won their second
victory of the series, 7 to 3.
The defeat clipped the Giants' mar
gin over the St. Louis Cardinals, whose
game with Brooklyn was rained out,
to 3Va games. It also marked another
step In the Giants tumble as Par
melee hadn't lost to the Cubs In three
years. A similar record was shattered
last Monday when Hal Schumacher
lost to Cincinnati after beating the
Reds regularly for an even longer
period.
R. H. E.
New York 2 13 3
Chicago 7 10 1
Parmelee and Mancuso; French ind
Hartnett.
PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 20.
The Boston Braves dropped both
games of today's doubleheader with
the Pirates, running their consecu
tive string of defeats to 24. The
scores were 14 to 3 and 6 to 3.
(First game) R. H. E.
Boston - 3 10 3
Pittsburgh 14 18 I
Frank house, R. Brown, Bettf and
Hogan, Mueller; Brown and Padden
(Second game) . R. H. E.
Boston 3 9 1
Pittsburgh 6 11 1
MaoFayden and Spohrer; Weaver
and Or nee.
CINCINNATI, July 20. (&) Off to
an early start with four runs, scored
on three doubles and a single off
Tony Freltos, the Phillies defeated
the Reds 9 to 8 today.
Philadelphia - 9 14 0
Cincinnati 8 9 1
Walters and Wilson; Freltaa, John
son, Schott, Hermsnn and Campbell.
Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed;
rain.
Roseburx Beats Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., July 20.
(AP) The Roseburg American Le
gion Junior baseball team took ad
vantage of opponents' errors and
scored a 7 to 6 win over Klamatn
Falls here today In the district cham
pionship series.
Score: It. H. X.
Roseburg ...... 7 9 4
Klamath 6 9 9
Batteries: Bsker and Nelll. McLaln;
Smith, Erickson and Schooler.
V Flxhter Killed.
SPPflNGFIELD, 111., July 29. (AP)
Tommy Barry, former national AAU
and golden gloves boxing champion,
and Eddie Shea, also an amateur
boxer, were killed and three com
panions Injured when the car In
which they were riding sldeswiped a
truck near here early today.
Japan's first -color prints are at
trlbuted to Torll Klyonobu (1664-1720).
ROGUES MEET K.F.
AT FAIRGROUNDS
IN SEASON WINDUP
The Medford Rogues are develop
ing a positive penchant for spoil
ing the pennant chances of South
ern Oregon league teams. Last Sun
day they swamped the Ashland
chances of ehowlng In the league
race, while Klamath Falls was win
ning over Grants Pass to practically
cinch the pennant. Now, with the
Colored Clowns game cancelled, the
Red Box and the Rogues will meet
today at the fairgrounds here, and
If the Rogues win, the Red Sox will
have to play off another tie with
Oranti pass for the pennant.
This situation seems to please the
Rogues, for they have. Individually
and collectively, announced that
they are going to wallop the' Sox,
In tones that adrrilt no contradic
tion, to support them in their argu
ment Is the fact that the Red Box
are suckers for a right-handed pitch
er. Twice out of thwe games the
locals have defeated Klamath with
"Hooaier" Hoffard In the box. and
Hoffard lays no claims toward being
a greet chucker. Chief McLean oi
Ashland, arjther right hander, has
defeated the Red Sox twice, but
Frankle Earhart of Grants Pass, a
southpaw rated as a big league pros
pect, has had considerable difficulty
against the Klamath lads.
Bauman. the great southpaw who
ha been hurling for Medford arter
starting the season with Ashland,
will be shifted to right field, and
Lea Wolfe, a right hander with
everything on the ball, according to
Hoffard, will start the game. Woire,
Texan wrestler, pitched great ball
agalnat Ashland Sunday, and Hof
fard thinks that once he has the
kinks out of his throwing arm he
will be unstoppable.
There have been no other changes
In the regular lineup, but Hoffard
has asked the fans to keep an eye
on the work of Bouchard, 18-year-old
aensatlon from Belllngham. be
hind the platter. Bouchard Is rated
by Hoffard as one of the best catch
ers he has ever had, and Medford
has generally had good ones.
Extra
LOOK over YOUR accumulated possessions there are
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.
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results!
GRID FANS CAST
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 20-(AP
Oregon football fans tonight were
staging a last quarter rally and
boosting their "big three" candidates
up the scoreboard in the national
poll to select an all-star football
team to meet the Chicago Bears next
month In a charity game.
Practically all ballots received here
today carried the names of Butch
Morse of Oregon, Loren Grannls oi
Willamette university and Hal Pan
gle of Oregon State. ,
Butch Morse, Oregon's all -coast
end who had a head start and was
getting votes from far-away Louis
iana, the bay region of California
and other parts of the nation, also
held a slight edge In voting here.
Today he received 16,006 more
votes here; Grannls, the Associated
Press Little Ail-American guard of
Willamette university was second
with, 14,801. and Hal Pangle, Oregon
State blocking back, was third with
14.260.
A few "gesture" votes continued
to roll In for Norman Franklin oi
Oregon State college. Alex Eagle oi
University of Oregon, and others.
However, none received as many as
1000 Vutes here today, although.many
votes are being sent direct to Chi
cago.
Portland, now well organized in
the balloting, continued to lead the
parade today snd Salem was making
a better showing In support of
Grannls and the others.
Eugene seemed to have been slow
In organizing, but a heavy vote from
Lane county was expected tomor
row. Southern Oregon also was swing
ing stronger behind Oregon's fsvor
ltes. All votes postmarked not later
than midnight Sunday night will
be counted.
SEATTLE. July 20. (AP) Hans
Stelnke, 240-pound German, defeat
ed Casey Kaxanjian, 223, former
Stanford university athlete, with
body slam In the Xourth round of
five In the main event of a wrestl
ing show here last night.
"I'm glad that you like the new drapes a"d 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 solendid results. Ycu can either
give your address or phone number answers v?U be
sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more."
Spending Money For You!
RAIN HALTS PLAY
U. S.-TEUT0N TILT
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 20. (AP)
A heavy rain today caused post
ponement of the second Davis cup
tennis match between the United
States and Germany after Donald
Budge, California redhead, sent the
Americans off to a triumphant start
by outplaying Heiner Henkel, 7-8,
11-9, 6-8. 6-1, in the opening singles
contest of the lnterzone finals.
Wilmer Allison, veteran Texan, and
Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, Ger
man ace, paired In the second match.
will meet Monday.
This will put back the entire se
ries a day, with the doubles sched
uled Tuesday and the concluding two
singles contests scheduled Wednes
day. .
F
Sad Sam Let hers, long-legged grap
pier from Texas, was expected to ar
rive In Medford this week-end and
has been signed up for a main event
appearance at the armory on next
Thursday night, Promoter Lillard
announced.
The return of the educated-legster
promises to draw one of the largest
galleries of the current year to the
local grip and grimace emporium, as
negotiations are underway to match
him with Pete Belcastro. In the
event Pete Is willing to meet the
Texan, fans should be treated to a
battle royal, as Belcastro recently put
Lethers out of commission with a
drop-kick during a match at Klam
ath Falls and the poker-faced south
erner Is out for sweet revenge.
In case Pete declines the Invita
tion, Promoter Lillard has aspirations
of signing Lea Wolfe or Al Stecher.
An increasing number of so-called
guest houses have been making In
roads on the business of the large
hotels In Bermuda, say American
trade observers in that colony.
Ose Mall Tribune want ada.
LEZAR DECISIONS
SHUPECnOP
Rudy Lezar, 156, South Fork's hard
hitting battler, slashed his way to
a close decision over Bill Shupeck.
153. Coos Head, to retain his Med
ford district middleweight title on
the CCC fight card here Friday even
ing. The Lezar-Shupeck main event cli
maxed a brilliant card sponsored by
the American Legion and Elks lodges.
Stan "Silk" Stockins. 132, China
Flats, former Golden Gloves fighter
from Chicago, declsioned Jess 8a
vlckey. 133, South Fork, in another
close battle to win the Medford dis
trict lightweight title.
Two heavyweights. Hank Wood
bury, 189, Oak Knoll, and Bill Mil
lard. 190, Yreka. engaged in a elug
ging match for two and a hail
rounds before Woodbury dropped
his opponent for a technical knock
out in the third.
Wild Man Simmons, 163, of Brad
ford, and Russ Lobell, 161. of Head
quarters Detachment, staged the
most exciting bout of the evening
from the crowd's standpoint. Wltn
both boys leading with their chins,
they hit each other with hard rights
and lefts for two rounds until Sim
mons put Lobell down for the count.
John Bxirglel, 132, Coos Head, a
smooth working scrappor, declsioned
Bill Marlatt, 132, Oak Knoll, in an
other heated battle. John Polopolos.
SC&EEM
DOORS
WINDOW
SCREENS
MEDFORD MADE
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
Here Are The
RATES
Per worfl first Insert
(Minimum 2.V)
Eacb additional Insertion, per word lc
(Minimum loc)
Per line per month without
copy chaniea jt.ta
136. of the forest service warehouse,
lost a listless decision to Dick Espl.
nor. 141, of Oak Knoll.
Ted Petropolos, 134, China Flat,
and Joe Luchesl, 134, Anna Spring.,
battled to a popular draw. George
Burns, 122. Cocs Head, won the nod
over Al Llguolrl. 125, Anna Springs,
In a halr-ralslng curtain raiser.
The Kiltie Band of Ashland was
present and took part In the show.
Bill Bowertnan, new high school foot
ball coach, refereed.
A speaker at the recent meeting
of the International Association of
Police Chiefs declared tha,t small men
make better policemen.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 Tear, experience In large
and small animal practice
UK. J. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9
Iotel fanPablo'
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DIRECTIONS TO HOTELi
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yManqemerrt" Harry BStrantf
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