PAGE TWO
MEDFORD if AIL TRTBUN'E, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1935
------ -n
S ""MS
f
1
KLAMATHITES 6-1
IN LEAGUE FINAL
Th plan of th Medford Rogues
to heave a money wrench into the
machinery of the Klamath Red Box'
pennant chances worked with a
vengeance yesterday, as the local
nine alommed out a convincing a-1
victory over the lada from over the
hump. Bauman, Medlord chucker,
pitched one of the greateat games
of the year, despite advance dope
that a left-handed hurler couldn't
hope to hold the Riid Sox bombers.
Baumnn walked Brooks, Klamath
second bagger, the first man up,
and only walked one other man
during the whole game. Shlpman
bunted Brooks to second, he took
third on Bernadou'a hit to left field,
and came home on Wheeler's nit
to center field, to score the lone
run his club made during the aft
ernoon. Klamath only got one man
as far aa second during the re
mainder of the day, while the
Rogues were off to a Roman holi
day. "Iloosler" Hotfard. grand old gen
tleman of the diamond, tore Into
three heaves out of four Jaunta to
the platter to give hla batting aver
age another lift. In the fonrtn
frame. Bouchard hammered out a
8-bDggcr with two on to vindicate
Hoffard's proud confidence in the
youngster's playing ability. Bouch
ard la only 18 years old, and already
seemingly destined for the "blg
tlme." Besides doing a remarkable job
in whifrlnff 10 batten. Bauman
demonstrated that he could also
handle the hickory and tnumpea
m.. um hit. nut of three times at
bat against Carlstrom, the Klam
ath chucker.
The Modford win, coupled with
the IB to 7 walloping 01 me a"
land nine by Grants Pass, puta 'he
league back In a two-way tie, with
Ashland and Medford gazing help
lesaly at each other from the mire
of the league cellar, and Klamath
and Grants Pass glowering at each
other from their tie ai mo
Now Ashland and Medford are only
two games away from the pennan
ihimiAitM nri nnbodv aeems V
know what's going to happen next.
Hnffnrd at least, doesn't Beem to
care, and has signed the Coqullle
Loggers for a gnme at Coqullle
next Sunday, leaving the league to
struggle along as beBt It may with
out the Rogues. The Loggers lost
to the Rogues earlier In the year,
their lone defeat of the season, and
they are anxloua to avenge that ao
feat
Wins Championship
Pa
via Jr
Summary:
Rogues
Cavelll, as
Arnle. ab
Welton, lb
AB
......... a
s
4
Hoffard, cf 4
Donovan, 3b ........ 4
Kenton, rf ... 8
Bouchard, 0 ...... 3
Hess, If I
Bauman, p - .... 3
' Total 30
Rod Box A
Brooks, ab 4
Shlpman, rf 3
Bernadou, 3b 4
Wheeler, ss .................. 8
Martin, cf 4
Hnlley. lb 3
Onks, If 4
Ilorth. c ...... ....... 4
Csrlstrom, p 4
Wilson, rf 1
Putman, e a
Total 33
I R H E
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 1 0
1 3 0
0 0 0
1 1 1
a i o
1 0 0
0 a o
8 1
1 R H B
1 1 0
0 0 0
0 3 0
0 1 0
0 10
0 0 0
0 3 0
0 0 0
0 10
0 10
0 0 0
ISO
i by CarU-
Strom, 0.
SI. PAUL OPEN WITH
PAR-SMASHING GOIF
ST. PAUL. Minn., July 32. (AP
Hurry Cooper has emerged from his
private roWI mine of golf again
with a record strike.
The Chicago atar led probably
the prentest massed scoring apree
In golf yesterday to win trie 8t.
Paul open championship and 1.200
first prize money with a record 72
hole total of 271 blows. The aedte
smashed par by 17 stroke and the
tournament rocord by seven shota.
Ills dnw-llng score, framed by sue
celve rounds of 68-87-68-68 over
the Keller course, won him the
championship by a four stroke mar
Bin over Morton Smith of Chlcapo
and clenr domination over the St.
Paul show. In five starts In me
tournament, "Ltsht-horae" Harry
hss won two fiwta, tied for ana
lost another, and won a total or
0933 33 In prize money.
The par 72 course was subdued
completely by sub-par round by a
field that almost duplicated that
which comjietcd In the recent nat
ional open at Oakmont. Sam Parka,
the national open fltle holder, fin
ished far out of the money wttn
309.
On hi par breaking Journey.
Cooper, who holds a tournament
average of less than 72 shots a
round for five years of competitive
play, fell over par on but tx holes.
Bhot 22 birdies and one eagle.
The Moliammendnn year la a lunar
one. about II days shorter than the
Christian.
The Indian depicted on the 14-cei.t
United States pontile aump la Hol
low Horn Bfar.
Llttla 11-year-old Mary Hoergar
of Miami Beach, Fla., ran off with
tha hearts of 5000 spectators at the
Women'a National swlmlng cham
pionships In Manhattan Beach, N.
Y. whan she flipped her way to tha
three-meters springboard champion
ship, beating nationally known com
petitors, to become the youngeat
champion of the A. A. U. (Asso
elated Press Photo)
I
HOW THEY
ct i urv
fly the AMoclfUed Press
Const
W. L. Pet.
Ssn Francisco 20 14 .5BB
Missions 21 1ft .5U3
Seattle 18 18 ,2
Oakland 18 17 Al
Portland - 17 IB .480
Lob Angeles .... 16 18 .471
Hollywood 16 30 .444
Sacramento 14 22
American
New York BO 31 .617
Detroit 02 34 .6U6
Chicago 4S 35 .663
Boston - 44 41 .018
Clevelnnd . 41 40 .006
Philadelphia ... 36 44 .450
Washington 36 49 .424
St. Louis 26 06 .317
National
New York 03 28 .664
St. Loilla 62 30 .634
Chicago 61 34 .600
Pittsburgh .. 46 41 .620
Brooklyn 88 44 .463
Cincinnati 30 47 .403
Philadelphia - ... 36 47 .434
Boston 21 65 .244
A meteoric climb from the bot
tom to the top in the ranks of
middleweight wrestling waa told here
today by Curly Woods, boyish mat
star who learned the game in Med
ford. He returned Saturday for a
few weeks' atay after an absence oi
six years.
When Curly, who appears to be
not over 20, but la really 28, last
trod the canvas In Medford he was
a beginner, promising but green.
Later he won the Pacific coast mid
dleweight championship, a coveted
title which takea In western Can
ada and Idaho, holding the champ
ionship belt untl he was thrown
by Ernie Arthur, Canadian grappler,
whom he allowed to enter the match
s, few pounds overweight.
Curly wrestled for three years in
Medford, learning the game Irom
Sailor Jack Woods, who Impressed
upon his youthful student the Im
portance of footwork. He waa then
an amateur, and It waa not until
some time later that he picked up
tha professional slants from Has-
aen Mohammed, "The Terrible Turk."
Since that time he has appeared
In approximately 000 matches, wrest
ling a string of 02 main events In
Centralis, Wash., without losing
once. Besides many well known
middleweight grapplers, he has also
defeated many who weighed In above
his 157 pounds. Robin Reed, fam
ous middleweight, was thrown by
Woods In 5 secondfl, which Reed
himself admits la the fastest fall
he ever lost.
Woods specializes In speed, em
ploying most frequently the flying
head scissors. Regarding his choice
of opponents, he saya "The tougher
they are, the better."
He Is a drop-klcker of no mean
ability, also adept at other leg holds,
for he la a great believer In the
advantages of leg work. He consid
ers Robin Reed and Henry Jones,
when in their prime, the best mid
dleweight wreatlers of all time.
Woods came to Medford to visit
an aunt here, and plans to spend
part of his time fishing along the
Rogue river, which he aald he
"knows" almost from one end to
the other. He will be seen In action
Thursday night In the opener oi
the Armory wrestling card.
game combined to give the Oaks the
series, four games to two.
The San Francisco SeoJe celebrated
"Joe Dl Magglo day" by dropping
both ends of a doubleheader to Port
land, but that was no fault of the
slugging Dl Magglo who hit saioly
In his 26th and 27th consecutive
gamea.
ST. LOUIS, July 22(AP) The
league-leading New York Olanta.
rapidly being overhauled by the
St. Lou la Cardinals, limped Into
town today for a atx-game aeries
that will go a long way toward de
ciding the winner of the National
league pennant race.
To fans the meeting Is a repeti
tion of the famous "little world
aeries" between New York's and St.
Louis' American league representa
tives the Yankees and the Browns
back In 1922.
In that year, the Yankees, trailing
as the Cardinals now are, beat a
faltering Brownie crew, somewhat
resembling today's Oiants, and went
on to win the pennant by an eye
lash. For the opener of the crucial
series. Manager Frank Frlsch haa
nominated Bill Hallahan, again the
"Sweet William" of old. with five
successive victories marking his
comeback efforts. He will draw Hal
Schumacher, the New York ace, as
his opponent in the box.
GERMANS EVEN SCORE
IN DAVIS ZONE SERIES
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 22. (AP)
Baron Von Cramm scored a three
set victory over Wllmer Allison today
and enabled Germany to draw level
with the United States at one match
all In the lnterzone Davis tennis
final. The scores were 8-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Don Budge of Oakland, Cat., gave
Uncle Sam a lead in the aeries
Saturday with a four set victory
over Helner Hcnkel, a team mate oi
Von Cramm's.
Started Wrestling Here
Admits Killing Father
Scores Yesterday
Const League
Oakland 8-4: Los Angeles 1-4.
Portland 4-2; San Fmnolsco 2-1.
Missions 6-5; Sacramento 2-0.
Hollywood 3-0; Seattle 5-1.
National lrajrue
At Pittsburgh 7; Boston 0.
At Cincinnati 0-0; Philadelphia
4-2.
At Chicago 8-U: New York 4-5.
First 11 Innings.
At St. Loula 13-7; Brooklyn 7-8.
American Lenxue
At Washington 2; Chicago 4.
At Philadelphia 4: Cleveland 6.
At Boston 7; Detroit 6.
At New York 2-1; St. Louis 0-2.
E
SLIDE 10 CELLAR
(By the Associated Press
A playoff series for the 1935 Pacific
League baseball champloiu'Mp Is be
coming Increasingly probable as the
Los Angeles Angels gather momen
tum In their current cellar-ward
slide.
The Angels, last year's tltlehoWers
and winners of the first half of the
split season by a big margin, last
week lost their first aeries in three
years to Oakland and skidded Into
sixth place In the standings.
The Oaks clinched the series vic
tory by slamming out a 5-to-l victory
In the first game of yesterday's
doubleheeder. The second game went
Into extra Innings with the score tied
at 4 -all and then waa called off In
the twelfth to let the Angela oath a
train. A 6-3 victory in Saturday's
George E. Turnboo (above), of
Placerville, Calif., was said by
71-year-old father, C. E. Turnboo,
police to have admitted killing his
when he sought to shoot the young
er man. The elder Turnboo had
shot and killed their housekeeper,
Mrs. E. M. Ray, 60. (Associated
Press Photo
ft Wr-v i
I k; . -
tJ f
-' f . 'l - J
I
Curly Woods (above) was lust seen in action here six years ago
as a greenhorn wrestler who waa making Medford his training head
quarters. Even then he pave promise for exceptional speed und
stamina, which qualities have carried him like a comet through wo
inatrhes. In one of which he stripped Marvin Burmckmnn of the belt
signifying the Pacific coast middleweight championship. He later lost
the belt to Ernfe Arthur of Canndn, whom he allowed to "come In"
a few pounds overweight.
BELCASTRO, WOLFE
LETHERS. STECHER
MIX ON NEXT CARD
When Promoter Mack Llllacd waa
confronted this week with the task
of lining up four big-time grapplera
who actually demanded appearance
Thursday nUht at the Armory, he
solved the difficulty by pairing the
star musclers in a double main event.
Aggressive Pete Belcastro. Italian
drop-klcker. Is scheduled to tussle for
one hour or two out of three falls
with Les Wolfe, limber Texas mat
man, In return engagement that
promises more of the same type of
colorful, exhausting wrestling these
two boys dished out when they wrest
led to a draw here recently. That
match, one of best ever seen here,
should be surpassed when Pete and
Le meet again.
Sad Sam Le there of Texas, supple
southerner with the famous educated
legs, is billed to meet Al Stecher. vet
eran Canadian, In the other half of
the main event. Sad Sam tas been on
the shelf for the past several weeks,
after one of Beloostro'a drop-kicks,
in a recent bout at Klamath Falls,
but la now back In shape and read
to impress local fans with his proweu
by trimming the stocky -ex -Can aataa
champ.
A treat Is in store for the fans In
the opening bout, when Curly Woods,
187-pound speedmerchant who learn
ed the art of grappling here nine
years ago, and Roland Warren, 160
pound Copco engineer from Klamath
Falls, tussle for one fell or 20 min
utes. Woods returned to Medford over
the week end from the north, bring
ing with him a reputation for amaz
ing agility. He held the belt for tho
middleweight champiousrltp of the
Pacific coast.
WESTERN GOLF TITLE
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July
22. (AP) Calling himself "doggone
lucky." Charlie Yates. 21-year old
long hitter from Atlanta, held tne
western amateur golf championship
today after three years of trying
for It.
He shot steadier than his oppon
ent, Rodney Bliss of Omaha, and
formerly of Cornell university, to
win the 36-hole title match. 6 and
3, on the peak-hemmed fairways
of Broadmoor yesterday.
Oe Mali Tribune want ads.
your summer trip
47 MMMIM WW
t fiHT V4
Ml
IB
go directly East and back on your summer round trip
(to most points). Literally a free ticket thru Sao Fran-
Cisco and Los Angeles! ihe ban Uiego exposition can ba w
included as an inexpensive sidetrip. You'll go in cool com
fort; all types of accommodations are air-conditioned on our
5 leading trains. Examples of low summer rouadtrips Eas:-
Koundtrtp: Coach 1 ourtst standard
CHICAGO . '57.35 68.80 86.00
NEW YORK 107.20' 124.40
ft
I
I
8
45-day return limit. October 3 1 limit slightly higher, m
Cjiachfaret eond in raachtt und chair ran. Tnun'ti
good in Tourist Pullmans (plus berth) . Standard ares
gooa tn an accommodations ptus f unman cnarges).
Southern Pacific
CARLE. Ajflit. Tvl.
ITiK mr ' ' ' i i
til
J-
g& 21 J
IF YOU OWE several bills
which you would like to pay
inA maintain your credit
Handing or if you need extra
money for some emergency
ne can serve you to your ad
vantage and satisfaction. We
make cash loans up to $300
on your own signature and se
curity no endorsers required.
Repayment terms are liberal
and flexible, and can be ar
ranged to suit your conven
ience. I nvexti ftatr our prompt,
fru'ruily and helpful wnift
OREGON-WASHINGTON
MORTGAGE COMPANY
45 R. OIK ml. I.li rn.r No. S-1S7
Srr W. E. Tluimu or E. J. Rllf
k.
c
jrom Far and Near....
Tli e ii Mcel af llie
MULTNOMAH
Because of Its slse and excep
tional facilities, distinctive spr
ointments, excellent
cuUlne and service, S
v.. vi. k x A v
a convention hotel yi
Important visitors from tar and
near, from as ixt away as India,
V
and as near home
as McMinnville . . .
VtTwn you stop at
the Multnomah
you are in the
midst ot thing Tt
In a homelike,
hospitable atmos-
the v.". : phere. And re-
topping place for ftfr8 if' ""if member it cost No
Interesting and rfym MoTrI
and community ' , 0 jrtf ' J '
nr. 1. ,h Kn. jgfifif.i ijit
ot const. nt civic lj;t.Ji!
and social activity.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
of PorflnnJ
Ch i -b uoys
WHAT would modern navigation do without the chan
nel buoys those floating markers that keep ships off
the shoals? In a very real sense, the advertisements in
this paper are channel buoys, placed for your protection
for the safeguarding of the family expenditures.
a
These advertisements are the signed statements of
reputable firms who seek your patronage on the single
basis of giving value for every dollar spent. They are
honest statements, the only kind an advertiser can use
and remain an advertiser.
People who get the most for their dollar in the
market-places are those who keep an eye on the channel
buoys. Day by day, they follow the advertisements to
learn what and where to buy to the best advantage.
Make this a habit. Study the advertisements, in the
interest of shrewder buying.
The advertisers in this paper have charted the channels
of buying for you. Keep to the course.