PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1933.-
FAR IN FRONT OF
LEAGUE BATSMEN
Southern Oregon's Grand Old Man
of Baseball Paul "Hoosler" Hoffard.
manager of the Modford Rogues la
the 1033 Southern Oregon League
batting champion.
After threatening the different
leaders through the entire 12 game
schedule, the outfllder went loco In
the last two games of the season to
hang up the almost unbelievable
mark of .610. Just 74 points better
than his nearest rival, Paul Berdna
dou. young Klamath Falls second
baseman.
Billy Calvert, Ashland catcher, ran
off with the run scoring champion
ship by crossing the plate 19 times,
closely pressed by Brooks, Klamath
Falls and Hammcrlckson, a rants
Pass, with 18 markers apiece.
In addition to being the most con
sistent hitter of them all, Hoffard
crashed out the most base hits, 36.
Other hitters leading their respect
ive teams were Adamson, Grants
Pass, with .429; Gosnell, Ashland,
with .414 and Bcrnadou, Klamath,
with 438.
Frankle Earhart, Grants Pass
southpaw, proved himself the best
pitcher in the circuit by hanging up
six victories against one defeat.
Averages for all players going to
hat 13 or more times as released by
Billy Hulen, league secretary, follow:
AB R H Avg.
Hoffard. Med. 40 13 25 .610
Bernadou, K. F. 65 14 34 .436
Adamson, O. P. 310 0 .420
Goanell, Ash - 30 10 13 .414
McLean, Ash. 60 17 30 .400
Donovan, Med. .. . 40 8
Bauman, Med. 40 8
Oaks, K. F 82 6
Smith, G. P. 32 6
IS .376
14 .376
13 .37
8 .364
Courtney, Med.
Calvert, Ash.
53 13 19 .358
. 48 19 17 .354
Martin. K. P. 48 14 17 .364
Wheeler, K. P 61 16 18 .353
Droulette, O. P. 84
Welton, Med. 40
Hardy, Ash 35
12 .363
14 .360
Swanson, Ash. .- 33 8 7 .318
Hartman, O. P.. 41 13 13 .317
Brooks. K. P. 57 18 18 .318
Arnle, Med 61 15 18 .314
Hammcrlckson, O. P. 68 18 17
Earhart. Q. P 37 8 S
Oatrum, a. P. 37 8 8
Hulen, Ash 61 12 15
Haley. K. P 51 13 16
Hnrrls. Ah 34
Kenton, Med - 31
Hhlpmnn, K. P 31
Chnney, O. P 64
Putman, K. F 24
Cavclll, Med 34
Dombowskl, Ash 13
18 .378
3 .360
McCarthy, a. P.
Cnrlirtrom, K. F.
,.. 54 16 13 .341
43 8 10 .338
Prltchett, Med 31 5 6
Booth, K. F. 56 10 18
Lewis, Ash 33 8 5
Hess, Ash 37 8 8
Neathammer, a. P.- 34 7 7
Klger, K. P 31 4 8
Bouchard, Med .. 36 7 6
McFarland. Ash. 38 3 4
Hess, Med 13 1 2
Kannasto, Ash. ....... 30 7 S
Santee, O. P 13 4 1
.238
.236
.337
.333
.308
.104
.103
.164
.154
.100
.077
Pitching Percentages (3 or more
games) ;
OWL Pet.
Earhart, O. P 0
Csrlstrun , K. F. ......ll
.857
.800
.671
.600
.600
.600
.333
.000
McLean, Ash. 7
Hoflard, Med.
Hardy, Ash 8
Bauman, Aah-Med ...... 7
1 1
3 8
Hogan, Q. P 8 1
Thompson, Med-O, P.. 4 0
Hess, Med 4 0
Kannasto, Ash. 8 0
1
3
Montana Cowhand
Looks Like Champ
OHEYENNT5, Wyo., July 36 (ZD
Turk Greenough. a red-heeded lor.g
le;ed brono peeler, who explalna the
only secret In riding outlaw horses
la to "go up when they do and come
down when they do," today stood In
a fair way to cop championship hon
ors at Cheyenne's 39th Frontier days
celebration.
Oreenough, Red Lodge, Mont., cow
hand, round himself in a favored po
sition nfter he licked the brown
"Spinner," Broken Box, Into first
money for the Initial "go-round" of
the show yesterday.
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HOW THEY
cr k kirv
A AMI I CV,
-JL
By the Associated Press
Coast
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 23 14 .633
Seattle 31 18 .588
Missions 31 18 .538
Portland 19 19 .500
Oakland 19 19 .500
Lo Angeles 18 19 .488
Hollywood 17 23 .436
Sacramento 14 26 .359
National
New York 67 80 .855
Chicago - 66 36 .815
St. Louis 64 34 .614
Pittsburgh 60 41 .640
Cincinnati 40 49 .440
Brooklyn 39 49 .443
Philadelphia 38 61 .414
Boston ... 33 66 .258
(American League games rained
out),
AMERICAN TENNIS
HOPES AOVANCEO
LONDON. July 36. (AP) Amer
ica's hopes of recapturing the Davis
cup, lost in 1927, soared today as
Wllmer Allison, veteran Texan, was
drawn to meet England's H. W.
(Bunny) Austin In the opening sin
gles match of the challenge round,
starting tomorrow at Wimbledon.
The second match of the opening
day's program will pit Donald Budge,
red -headed Callfornlan, against Fred
Perry, king of the world's amateurs.
Their chance of lifting the cup
apparently resting entirely on the
ability of both Allison and Budge
to whip Austin, the Americans were
openly delighted by the luck of the
draw, which gives the 31-year-old
Texan his crack at England's second
string singles ace on the first day
while he still will be fresh.
FAVORITES DEFEATED
' ON MIGHT COURT
8EABRIGHT, N. J., July 26. (AP)
Upsetting the two favored stars,
Gregory S. Mnngln of Newnrk, the
national Indoor champion, and Wll
mer Hlnes of Columbia, 8. C today
gained the flnnl round of the 48th
invitation tennis tournament of the
8eabrlg.it Lawn Tennis and Cricket
club.
Mangln defeated the top-seeded
Frankle Parker of Spring Lake, 6-4,
B-6, 3-6, 4-8, 7-6, and Hlnes elimi
nated Berkeley Bell of New York, the
winner of the singles bowl last year.
In another flvc-set struggle, 6-4.
8-7. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
Grace Wheeler, pretty Santa Mon
ica, Cal.. girl, reached the women's
final round by taking the third and
deciding set tvero Mrs. Mnrjorle
Oladmnn Van Ryn of Philadelphia.
8-3.
WRESTLING
ny the Associated pre
TORONTO Jim Drowning. 343.
Verona. Mo., tossed Len Macaluso.
220, East Aurora, one fall, and John
Katan, 313, Winnipeg, one fall.
Sco.es Yesterday
Coast League
Seattle 10; Sacramento 3.
San Francisco 4: Missions 1.
Oakland 8; Portland 3.
Los Angeles 8; Hollywood S.
National League
Pittsburgh 0; Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 4; Brookyn 3.
St. Louis 1-3: New York 3-13.
Cincinnati-Boston game postponed.
Amerlciin League
Rain.
Available In nrrgnn. PINT
Code Number a nil C 4f 1 fl
iti.c T 1U
QUART s
I
LEAGUE LEADERS
TO OPEN PLAYOrF
SERIES FOR TITLE
Final Southern Oregon League
Standings
W. L. Pet.
Grants Pass 7 6 .683
Klamath Falls 7 A .583
Medford 5 7 .417
Ashland S T .417
Games next Sunday:
Grants Pass at Klamath Falls.
(First of S game championship ser
ies).
Annie Springs CCC at Ashland.
Anne Springs CCO at Ashland.
The first game of a series of three
to determine the 1036 Southern Ore
gon League pennant winner will be
played Sunday when Jake Glpe and
his Grants Pass Merchants, last year's
champions, Journey to Klamath Falls
to tangle with Vernon Francis' Klam
ath Falls Red Sox,
Second game of the series will be
played at Grants Pass August 4 and
the third and deciding battle, in case
one is necessary, will be decided by
the two team managers, with prob
ably the city drawing the largest
crowd getting the title affair.
Ashland entertains the powerful
Annie Springs CCC outfit at Ashland.
After one of the hottest pennant
battles ever seen In southern Oregon,
a race that was actually anybody's
until the final two weeks, Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls will settle
down Sunday to battle It out for the
title with every man on each team in
great condition.
Earhart, Grants Pass southpaw,
carried off the pitching leadership
with 0 wins and 1 loss and Is right
now pitching better ball than at any
other time In his career. Droulette.
for a time on the outs with Merchant
officials, is again back In the fold
with everything smoothed over, and
will be a great help to the rather
weak-hlttlng Glpemen.
Clyde Carlstrom, right-hander, who
finished second In the hurlers' par
ade with 6 wins and 4 losses, will do
the mound work for Klamath Falls
with Charlie Booth back of the plate.
NO JEW ATHLETES
ERIN LI
BERLIN, July 26 (AP) The prob
ability that no Jewa will participate
for Germany In the 1936 Olympic
gam os was seon today In a dis
closure by the official German Olym
pic committee office that there are
no Jews among the athletes already
chosen to compete for the German
Olympic team.
This disclosure came close on the
heels of a nasi administration de
cree dissolving the entire Steel Hel
met (the German war veterans' or
ganization) In East Prussia and the
assignment of a supervisor of non
nrynn art with the specific duty of
eliminating Jewish Influences from
German art-
At the Olympic office It was
learned that eight or ten German
athletes already have been chosen
from each Olympic sport for the try
outs from which the Oerman Olym
pic teams finally will be chosen.
Fights Last Night
ny the Associated Tress
CHICAGO Tony Canzonerl. 133,
world lightweight champion, out
pointed Bobby Pacho, 13714, An"
gelea 1 101, non-title.
LIVERPOOL. Eng. Freddie Miller.
Cincinnati, NBA featherweight cham
pion, knocked out Seaman Watson,
England (3).
SAVANNAH. Oa. Joe Knight, 100.
Cairo, Oa., outpointed Donald "Red"
Barry, 100, Washington, D.C. (10).
The seasonal decline In the Can
adian demand for standard radio
sets Is being practically counter
balanced by Increasing sales of bat
tery and automobile sets.
Bohemian Club
SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIAL
WINE
"Piemont" 3 years old, Specially
selected, for the bottle
BURGUNDY
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Three years old. Solect vintage. Port, Sherry,
Muscatel, Angelica, Madeira, Tokay.
Qt. 45c; i gal. 85c; gal. $1.65
10 South Fir
3 Shots In Rough
Good For Birdie
With Aid Of Luck
ORANGE, Conn., July 36. (AP)
Lou Sperandeo drove off the
tee of the tenth hole. Race Brook
Country club. He hooked Into the
rough.
His second stroke was a slice
and he was still In the rough.
The third shot was better, but It
didn't get his ball onto the fair
way. The fourth lifted the ball out
of the rough, onto the green,
into the cup, for a birdie on a
par-S hole.
'DEAD MAN' TRICK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 26. (P)
Hana Stelnke, Oerman heavyweight
wrestler, pulled the "dead man" act
to defeat Man Mountain Dean here
last night, two out of three falls.
Dean took the first fall In 11:50.
Stelnke the second In 39 seconds and
the final in 6:3.
Dean -won the first fall crushing
the 356-pound Teuton with a varia
tion of the gravity hold, called the
backward mountain fly. Stela'ic
amazed the crowd by coming back
after the rest period to pick up the
317-pound giant and crash him to
the floor. Stelnke then pulled the
"dead man" stunt, fooling his oppon
ent who. Instead of plumping down
on Stelnke. smashed hard onto the
mat, knocking himself unconscious
Casey Kazanjlan took two out of
three falls from Angelo Cestoldl.
In the two three-round prelimin
aries Pat Fraley disposed of Hans
Bauer and Joe Hubka defeated Jim
Maloney, both In the third round.
Fay Diamond Hurt
Installing Alleys
GRANTS PASS. July 26. (Spl.)
Injuries received this week by work
men have not held up Installation
of the bowling alleys at the Fashion
garage on I street by Fay Diamond,
owner.
Early In the week Charles Haber-
man, who la assisting with the in
stallation, received a severe gash on
his head when a plank fell off a
high carpenter's "horse." Diamond
himself received a crushed finger
when a section of one alley fell,
catching the little finger of his right
hand. The flesh was crushed open
and the bone broken. Eight stitches
were taken.
Bogus Kidnaping
. Story Costs $55
COLUMBUS, O., July 26. (API
Robert C. Byers. 42, of Columbus,
who confessed his story of being
kidnaped waa a fake, was fined 5U
snd 5 costs In police court here
today for making a false report to
authorities.
Byers confessed to detectives that
he perpetrated the hoax a few days
ago to win a be t that he cou I d
gain newspaper publicity within 72
hours at a cost of less than 9100.
. E. F. Sweetheart
Recovering Fast
EAST VIEW, N. T., July 26. (API
Elsie Jan Is, "the sweetheart of the
A. E, F." and a atage star, was rap
idly recovering at Grasslands hos
pital today from injuries received
Wednesday night In an automobile
accident.
In a few days when It will be less
painful to move the patient X-rays
will be taken to make sure there is
no fracture at the base of Miss Janls'
skull where a deep gash waa torn.
Twain IXtay Contest Planned
HANNIBAL, Mo. (UP) A nation
wide essay contest on the subject.
Mark Twain, has been opened to chil
dren under 10 years by the Samuel
Clemen centennial committee. Essays
must be under 300 words in length.
The contest will close next Oct. 15.
Manuscripts may be mailed to the
Hannibal chamber of commerce.
$1.35
WOLFE PINS PETE
FOR ONLY FALL IN
Les Wolfe's long, limber legs stood
him In good stead when he defeated
Pete -"Dynamite" Belcastro, Italian
wrestler, in the top match of the
double main event last night at the
Armory, first by enabling him to take
the one and only fall with his favor
ite bottom up scissors, and then as
the tussle drew Into the final min
utes by enabling him to withstand a'
bone-breaking death lock until the
clang of the gong.
The stroke of the hammer must
have been sweet music in the slender
Texan's ears, as he gritted his teeth
and kept from giving up despite Bel
castro's straining and prying, until
Timekeeper Johnny Millard's watch
had ticked off the last three minutes.
Clean and replete with fancy leg
work as well as other scientific holds,
the match nevertheless lacked the ac
tion that featured a bout two weeks
ago when Belcastro and Wolfe tussled
to a gruelling draw. Belcastro was
without his usual fire, and was plain
ly "burned" when the elusive Texan
evaded holds and dodged drop-kicks
that would have flattened many a
grappier.
Al Stecher. veteran Canadian, fell
over backwards on his head In the
other half of the double main event,
when Sad Sam Lethers of Dallas,
Texas, suddenly pulled away with the
aid of the hopes. Al had such a head
ache that he was an easy victim to
the giant Texan's rolling scissors for
the third and deciding tumble. The
fall came in two minutes.
The stocky Canadian champion
drew lusty booes from the crowd when
he started using foul tactics early In
the match, but popular Sad Sam con
vinced the fans that he can still take
care of himself by taking the first
fall In 14 minutes with his spectacu
lar rolling scissors.
His 1B7 pounds was 17 less than
the Texan's weight, but nevertheless
Stecher handled the big southerner
like a real champion with effective
arm bars, winning the middle fall
with his favorite hammer lock In 6
minutes.
Curly Woods, young former middle
weight champion of the coast, who
returned to Medford this week for the
first time since he began- the wrest
ling game here nine years ago. out
smarted and out-toughled Roland
Warren of Klamath Falls in the 20
minute opening bout, which ended
with no falls.
Woods. 157, demonstrated some of
the fastest leg-work seen here In
years and showed, a knowledge of
many unique holds that surprised
both Warren and the fans. Promoter
LI Hard said last night's crowd was the
largest since the Savoldl -Lethers
match here a year ago.
Floyd Wolfgang, local middle
weight; Chester Wood, 150-pounder
from Ashland; Al Karaslck, Johnny
Soos and Bob Kennaston all Issued
challenges.
POLICE OPEN DRIVE ON
SALEM. July 20. i7P) A drive to
apprehend motor vehicle operators
who have not obtained their opera
tor's permit for the current year, has
been started in southern Oregon by
state police. Those who cannot show
licenses or receipts will be given pro
visional arrest slips, the headquarters
office here announced today.
Similar drives will soon be launch
ed In other sections of the state,
Charles P. Pray, state superintendent,
said.
Dane, at Bonney's Grill Saturday
night.
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SLANTS
If Joe Louis' coming bout with King
Levlnsky in Chicago is part of an
honest plan on the part of the Brown
Bomber to add to his store of fistic
knowledge by actually fighting It is
all well and good. If, on the other
hand, the Levlnsky match Is viewed
as a chance to pick up some easy
money Louis had better watch his
step.
There have been too many in
stances In the ring game where the
"sucker" turned out to be a "socker."
You Just can't depend on these sup
posedly soft touches being soft.
Little Lou Ambers could enlighten
Joe on the subject as the result of an
incident that happened in his recent
bout with Eddie Zlvlc In Pittsburgh.
That is, of course. If Lou could open
his mouth enough to talk with the
way It's wired up.
For eight rounds Lou had a lot of
fun with Zlvlc, piling up points on
the local favorite about as he pleased.
In the ninth round he was chewing
his mouthpiece when Zlvlc caught
him with a right hander on the open
Jaw the net result being one broken
Jawbone for Ambers. That momen
tary lapse against a fighter he took
for an easy mark will keep Ambers
out of action for several months. No
telling how much It will cost him in
ca ncelled engagements.
Yarosz Caught One. Too
The very first bout of 1935 turned
out to be Just such a boomerang for
Teddy Yarosz, middleweight title
holder. On the afternoon of January
1st Teddy took on an unknown by
the name of Babe Rlsko in an over
weight bout. Collecting 81,500 guar
antee for giving Rlsko a boxing lesson
was a good way to start the new year,
the champion figured.
You can Imagine Teddy's amaze-1
ment when Rlsko bounced out of his
corner and started throwing punches
with reckless abandon. In the first
few rounds Yarosz took a terrific lac
ing and was saved from being count
ed out when one of his seconds mer
cifully tossed in a towel. He had the
1,500, and his precious title, thanks
to an extra pound or two of weight
that Risko was forced to carry into
the ring, but it cost him plenty of
prestige.
Max Baer thought It would be a
swell plan to pick up some easy
money and at the same time fight
himself Into shape by taking on a lot
of push-overs in exhibition matches.
Well, he made some money and got
into pretty good shape, too. but he
also wound up with a pair of badly
battered hands to remember the tour
by.
Experience Needed
Had Max taken Jimmy Braddock
even a bit seriously he quite likely
would still be wearing the world's
heavyweight crown. But he wouldn't
there wasn't anything in Brad
dock's record to lndfcate to Baer that
he belonged in the same ring with
the champion. All through the early
rounds of their bout Max acted as
though he could toss in the old
crusher any time he so desired and
end the fight but before he knew It
he was running out of rounds and
Braddock was still very much around
and piling up a winning margin.
There is little- or nothing to indi
cate that King Levlnsky has any hope
of weathering Joe Louis' devastating
punch for more than a couple of
rounds, much less having a chance
of beating the Detroit negro. The
Klngflsh Is nothing more than a
tough trial horse. Why, Mnx Baer
stopped him In an exhibition match. ;
But Just the same he is a tough cus- j
tomer and not the sort of a fighter 1
to make Louis look good even In win
ning. j
Louis la young and with but a
year's experience in the professional 1
ranks he can stand the experience
the bout Is sure! to give him. The
higher he climbs up the fistic ladder
the less frequent his bouts will be
and consequently lessen his oppor
tunities to gain knowledge by experi
ence In the ring.
REALLY FINE BEERS"
SAW SOLON LEAVE
HOTEL WITH BOX
(Continued from P?e One.)
"Nothing has transpired that the
light of day cannot shine on. I hope
I may be struck dead here if that la
not the truth and the whole expose
of the business."
When Sellers was dismissed, Patton
took the stand again, obviously ner
vous and shaken.
"I never was so profoundly fooled
in my life than I am at the testimony
you have Just heard," he began, slow
ly, standing at the witness table.
He added that he had met Sellers
at his hotel and they had become In
timate friends.
"I have never been so shaken and
chagrined in all my life," he added.
"My bank account is open and the
cancelled checks are there."
Never Heard of Box
"I have never heard tell of the little
box Mr. Sellers tells aoout."
"I've? told you the straight, honest-to-Qod
truth about the situation," I
Patton said. "I never carried any
other box away from there. I can
bring my little wife down here and
Mrs. Carpenter to substantiate this."
He said he had known Sellers a
long time and his testimony came
"out of & clear sky." He termed him
"one of the nicest gentlemen I know."
"What he said has got me," Patton
said. "I Just dont' know what to
say."
Meanwhile. In a room nearby, con
gressional conferees on the utility
holding bill broke up another row
over whether Benjamin Cohen, ad
ministration advisor on the legisla
tion, should be permitted to attend
their meeting.
On the senate floor, a proposal by
Senator Nye (R., N.D.( to establish a
central government-owned bank was
defeated, 59 to 10. Nye sought to sub
stitute his plan for the main section
of the compromise banking bill plac
ing control of the nation's credit in
seven reserve board members and five
representatives o the regional reserve
banks.
Ask Silver Bu.vlng
Suggestions of 46 senators that the
administration continue buying silver
to push up the price were met by
President Roosevelt with a statement
he would executive the silver pur
chase law "In the manner most ad
vantageous to the public Interest."
Before a house committee, the
name of Frederick H. Payne, former
assistant secretary of war, was
brought prominently Into an Investi
gation of war department business
practices.
A country-wide Investigation of
bankruptcy proceedings was an
nounced by Chairman Sabath of an
other house investigating committee
after a talk with President Roose
velt. Plans to deport 151 alien criminals,
now Incarcerated In federal Jails and
penitentiaries, were announced by
the department of Justice.
State department officials an
nounced the United States knew of
no plans to send a guard to protect
the American legation at Addis Aba
ba in the event of hostilities between
Ethiopia and Italy.
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