Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKI). OREGOS. SUNDAY, JULY 28. 1935.
9JB&b.5i
ICE;
CUT GIANTS' LEAD
TO SINGLE GAME
CHICAGO. July 37. fAP) Th
Cubs ran roughshod over the Cin
cinnati F today to win both
games of a doubleheader. 0 to 8 and
13 to 1 and to reduce the New York
Giants league lead to a single game.
1 The twin triumph made It eight
In a row for the Cubs and 31 out of
1 their last 34 games and put them 3
games In front of the third place St.
Louis Cardinals. Both the Giants and
Cardinals lost today.
' Chicago had to come from behind
to take the opener after Roy Hen-
'Shaw had been belted out In two In
nings. The second game was Just a breeze
for Lan Warneke. who gave only five
hits for his 13th victory of the sea
son. (First game):
R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... I 10 1
Chicago .. 0 7 3
Frey. Preltas, Johnson and Ertck
son; Henshaw, Casey, Lee, French and
Hartnett.
(Second game):
ft. H. E.
Cincinnati 1 S X
Chicago . 13 30 3
L. Herrmann, 81 Johnson. Hollings
worth and Campbell; Warneke and
Odea.
TIGERS INCREASE
LEAD WHEN YANKS
TO SENATl
DEFERS WEDDING FOR AMBITION
BROOKLYN, July 37. (AP) The
Giants were about ready to begin
looking for some protection under
the constitutional provisions against
double Jeopardy today after taking a
0 to 4 setback from the Dodgers to
day and finding the Chicago Cubs
growling at their heels.
Al Smith, who started on the hill
for New York, got his "meat" hand
In the way of a line drive by Joe
Btripp in the first inning. Although
he felt able to continue pitching,
Smith lost his effectiveness in the
second and the Dodgers alammed over
four runs to decide the ball game.
Johnny Bablch, though touched for
ten hits, lasted up to the ninth In
ning before old Tom Zaehary was
called upon to perform the rescue act
when the Giants had one run In and
the tying counters on base.
Score: I
R. H. E.
New York 4 10 1
Brooklyn 6 13 1
Smith, Gabler. Stout and Denning;
Bablch and Lopez.
PITTSBURGH, July 37. (AP)
Behind steady hurling of their rookie
atar, cy Bianton, Pittsburgh won Its
ninth consecutive victory today, de
feating the slipping St, Louis Cardi
nals 10 to 4. Arky Vaughn got a
homer In the third.
Score;
R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 7 1
Pittsburgh ...... 10 10 3
' P. Collins, Haines and Davla; Blan
ton and Grace.
BOSTON. July 37. (AP) The
Phillies, with Curt Davis on the
mound, shut out the Boston Braves
today 8-0.
Score;
Philadelphia a o
Boston ....... 0 8 3
C. Davia and Wilson; Cantwell.
MacFayden and Mueller.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
CLEVELAND. July 27. (AP) De
troit's Tigers maintained thetr vic
tory pace to wallop the Cleveland
Indians, 8 to 3, today and boosted
their American league lead to 34
games over the Yankees, who lost to
the Washington Senators.
Tommy Bridges pitched shut-out
ball until the ninth inning, when
Hale and Berger scored for the Tribe.
The Indians found Bridges for nine
hits, several of them scratch blngles.
It was Bridges fourteenth victory
of the season.
The victory was the Tigers' tenth
consecutive win over the Indians.
R. H. E.
Detroit 8 13 0
Cleveland 3 S 0
Batteries: Bridges and Cochrane;
Harder, L. Brown and Phillips.
NEW YORK. July 37. (AP) The
uprising Washington Senators spilled
the Yankees for the second time, to
day, 8 to 7, and drove them deeper
Into second place as a late five-run
rally, climaxed by Lou Gehrlg'a 17th
home run of the season, failed to
offset the wildneas of the New York
pitchers.
R. H. E.
Washington 8 18 0
New York 7 13 0
Batteries: Newaom and Holbrook.
Redmond; Tamulls, Murphy, Ruffing
and Dickey.
ST. LOUIS. July 37. ( AP) Led
by the southpaw pitching of Carl
Fischer, the Chicago White Sox paid
St. Louis a visit today and wiped
their feet on the Browns, floor mat
of the Amerlran league, with an
8 to 5 triumph.
R. H. E.
Chicago 8 11 1
St. Louis 3 7 1
Batteries: Fischer. Thomas and
Sewell; Coffman, VanAtta and Hems-ley.
III
I i . a i X
Ujl lv L2J As M
PHILADELPHIA, July 37. (AP)
Thft Philadelphia Athletics and Bos.
ton Red Sox played well into the
evening In dividing a doubleheader
today. The Mackmen won the first
game, 7 to 6, In IS Innings, the visit
ors talcing the second, 3 to 0.
Wes Perrell, In shutting the Macks
out with three hits In the second
game, ended a Jinx of five years
standing. It was the first time he
had defeated the Athletics at Bhlbe
park since the season of 1030,
First game: R. H. B.
Boston 6 13 II
Philadelphia 7 3) I
Batteries: Grove and R. FVrrell;
Blaeholder, WlUhere, Dietrich and
Berry.
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston 3 8 1
Phllsdelphle 0 8 1
Butteries: W. Perrell and R. Ter
rell; Marcum and Richards.
Lenore Klght, holder of three national swimming titles, says
Cleon Wlngard, physical education director, la "the man," but said
they would not be married until after the 1936 Olympics In Berlin.
They live In Homestesd, Pa., and were caught In this pose by the
camera. (Associated Press Photo)
TOO MUCH COIN TO
MEET LOUIS, BAER
NEW YORK. July 37. (AP) Max
Schmeltng. the temperamental Teu
ton, broke his silence today and
talked himself right out of the Amer
ican heavyweight picture.
He demanded such a fancy figure
to come to New York to fight either
Max Baer or the sensational Joe
Louts, that Jimmy Johnston and
Mike Jacobs, rival metropolitan pro
moters, threw ud their hands and
said they guessed they'd have to try
to struggle along without the Ger
man financier.
All Herr chmeling wanted was: A
flat guarantee of $150,000 (free or
taxes) deposited In an Amsterdam
bank In advance of the fight; 35 per
cent of the gate (also free of taxes)
and C5.000 for training expenses.
Joe Jacobs. Max's manager, put on
the hot spot by the Oerman'a dawd
ling around, was at&hast when he read
his warrior's cable.
"I am convinced he's been giving
us all the old run around, including
me. who put him in the champion
ship." he said. "He's Just been stall
ing around."
The 30th Century club said It
would go right ahead with plans to
feature the Detroit "Brown Bomber'
in
FOR SI-PETE GO
Promoter Mack Llllard stated yes
terday that he had not yet been able
to line up & wrestling card for next
Thursday night, but he 'is so sure of
getting good talent that he has au
thorized a crew to install 100 new
ringside seat at the Armory.
The present stands will be moved
back, allowing room for a new row
of ringside chairs which will nuke
the total six instead of five rovs.
Old seats that have become briken
will also be repaired, the promoter
announced.
Llllard is trying to match Pete Bcl
castro and Sad Sam Lethers, whtch
would be a grulge match promlair?
plenty of fireworks, as Pete recently
gave Lethers a drop-kick that put the
tall Texan entirely out of commis
cicn for some time.
He is also at work seeking to line
up Johnny Soos. tough graople:
from Indiana, and Al Stecher, vet
eran Canadian tussler. Floyd Wolf
gang, local middleweight, may be
seen in action against Curly Woods.
CITY LIABLE FOR
SALEM. Ore., July TI.iff) Attor
ney General I. H. Van Winkle today
rendered an opinion holding that
municipalities and boxing commis
sions were liable for the Injury or
death of contestants In boxing exhi
bitions when it Is proved the munlci
pall ties or commlselons are negli
gent. The opinion, which also held that
parent of minora have no autthorlty
to release any claim In consenting to
their children's participation, waa
asked by the state boxing and wrest
ling commission.
MATAKZAS. Cuba, July 37. uPf
Fifteen persona were killed, ten grave,
ly hurt and others lesa seriously in
jured when an omnibus collided with
a freight train at Jovellanos, Mat
anzas province, today.
'Discovery9, Handicap
Champ, Wins Easily
CHICAGO, July 37. ( AP) They
haven't found an anchor heavy
enough yet to sink the old globe trot
ter. Discovery.
In the 910.000 added Arlington
handicap todav thev loaded him down
big show here tn September and j with the crushing impost of 135
LOSE FIRST SETS
OAVIS CUP PLAY
Negro Ace Wins by 1
Brains, Not Strength
CLEVELAND, July 37. (AP) Dr.
W. Montague Cobb, of Howard and
Western Reserve universities, said to-
day an examination of Jesse Owens.
Ohio State University track star, re
veals that Industry, tratnlng. Incen
tive and outstanding courage rather
than physical characteristics are re
sponsible for the young negro sprin
ter's accomplishments.
Dr. Cobb said a detailed physical
examination of Owens has been made
In the first of a number of attempts
by science to determine why runners
are so speedy.
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 37 (AP)
There was something hauntlngly
familiar about the atmosphere
around Wimbledon's cloistered con
fines tonight as America's Davis Cup
tennis players, beaten In the two
opening singles matches of the chal
lenge round, tried to assume cheery
fronts as they prepared to spend a
quiet week-end In the country.
The official count waa two to none
for England, both Wllmer Allison of
Austin. Tex., and 20-year-old Don
Budge of Oakland, Calif., losing to
H. W. (Bunny) Austin and Fred J.
Perry, respectively. The hardest blow
of all was the short-panted Austin's
triumph, for It was hopefully figured
he would be the victim of two Amer
ican victories. Instead, he took the
measure of Allison In five sets, a-3.
3-6, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6, while Budge cap
tured the fancy of the capacity
crowd of more than 15,000 by extend
Ing the sparkling Perry to four sets
before bowing, 80, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4.
As matters stood the United States
was In exactly the same spot It occu
pied a year ago, both In the matter
of defeats at the end of the rirst day
and in prospects for the next three
matches. Allison's failure to "take"
Austin sent America's hopes of re
capturing the coveted cup, lost since
1027, down around the zero point.
LAYDEN LEADS FOR
STAR COACH JO
hinted it might
Louis' opponent.
seek Max Baer as
CHICAGO. July 37. (AP) Elmer
La yd en of Notre Dame, shot Into the
lead today as the all-star football
coaches' poll standing underwent an
other thorough shakeup.
Layden Jumped from third place to
first with 137,173 points, while 'Dr.
Clarence W. Spears of Wisconsin,
moved up from fourth to second with
136.415. Charles Bachman of Michi
gan state, fifth yesterday, had 136.
329 for third position.
Bernle Bierman of Minnesota, yes
terday's leader, was fourth with 135.-
775. and Prank Thomas of Alabama.
second yesterday, was fifth at 135.
437. Bo McMillln of Indlnnn. remain
ed sixth with a 126.629 total. 1
USEBALL
Coat
At Loa Angeles R. H.
Los Angeles 0 13
Hollywood 2 10
E
1
3
and
Buxton and Goebel; Plllette
Kerr.
At San Francisco R. H. E.
Missions 9 15 ' 3
San Francisco 7 15 3
Thurston and Frankovltch: Srw?-
pounds. but he carried It like a
champion to soundly whip his field
and smash the track record for the
mile and a quarter, hung up by Om
aha Just a week ago.
The sensational four-year-old. own
ed by Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt, of
New York, registered his sixth suc
cessive stake victory to become the
handicap champion of the American
turf for 1935.
nan. NewkL'k.
Becker.
Stutz and Woodtll
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 Tear experience In large
and small animal practice
DR. J W WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
SCREEN
DOORS
WINDOW
SCREENS
MEDFORD MADE
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
Sf "My Savings 'ft !
1 1 are now insured . . 1 VN. A
7
THE MEDFORD FEDERAL SAVINGS & LlAN ASSO
CIATI0N OFFERS A THRIFT PLAN UNDER FEDERAL
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. IT APPEALS TO THE
SMALL SAVER AND THE LARGE INVESTOR.
4 Savings
Plans
1. Installment Thrift
Shares. Save as little as
50c a month.
2. Optional Pay m e n t
Shares. For people with
irregular incomes.
3. "Prepaid Shares.
Lump sums of $76 each.
Dividends mature shares
at $100.
4. Full Paid Income
Shares. Lump sums of
$100 each. Dividends paid
in cash.
. How Savings
Grow
By saving only $5 a month
ar.d allowing your savings
to accumulate, thru com
pounded dividends at the
present rate of interest,
you can build a sizable
savings reserve.
each month
for 5 years
5 year
10 years
IS years
20 years
Von
will
save
3oo
6IW
BOO
1.200
Toil
will
hare
$ 3.11.20
734.9S
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Write or call
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Mangln. Srabrlftht Victor
SEA BRIGHT, N. J., July 27. (AP
Gregory 8. Mangtn of Newark and
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Los
Angeles closed out a week of brilliant,
performances In the 48th annual Sea
Bright Invitation tennis tournament
today by victories in the mens and
women's singles finals.
How Many Days
In A LIFETIME
7
If we could answer that question as it applies to our.
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count on experienced, enduring, financially stable,
trustworthy."
We believe our trust depart,
ment will meet the most exact
ing testa you can apply to it.
The First National Bank
A Departmentized Bank
COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
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