Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1935, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 07, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TTTO MEHFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE. 1IEDFOHD. OREGOX. "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1933. ! i4v-fv liter"-!. JcrEi. "VS". JU ''IRlF &-. : : i " i . COQUILLE PROMISE FAST GO IE " "The Meclford lent have wanted to Me a last team In action In Mod ford alt year, and tl'iat'a Just what they'll do Sunday If they boo the Coqullle same." was. the atatement today of Manager Hoosier Hoffard of the Med ford Rogues. Early In the season tne Rogues dumped the Lowers at Coqullle for one of the only two defeats sustained by the coast nine In 25 starts. The other defeat was at the hands of the House of David. The walloping by Med ford didn't sit too well on the LoKKers. and they clamored for a re turn game, which they received, and won, last week. Now It's the Rogues' turn to sooth their ruffled feelings with a return game here Sunday. The fracas at Coqullle Sunday was said to be the best ever seen there, With Bauman, the Medford chucker, In rare form the locals feel that It waa only the breaks that defeated them. The Infield and outfield gave great esupport to Bauman. and the team clicked beutltuliy, according to their own peculiarity of always com Inn through In the pinches. That has been ono thing noticeable about the Rogues all year. When they met a weak team they looked even weaker, and often lost their easiest set-tos. But stackoa against a fast nine they Invariably showed surpris ing power, and won most of their really tough games, as witness the jack-pot In which the Southern Ore gon league ended, with Grants Pass and Klamath tied by virtue of sting ing defeats handed the Klamath Red Sox at strategic times by the Rogues. The Coqullle game here wilt be a home-coming affair for Woodyard and Sowers, Medford lnflelders who de serted the local camp for saw mill and baseball Jobs In the coast strong hold. Hal Sowers, former Rogue first aacker. whacked out a homer against the locals at Coqullle last Sunday, and has promised to duplicate his performance this week here. 4 Will Meet Limber Texan S.'-.. '..pit h.-h.z--:-rV'i'- (By the AnMtrlnted Pre) ; Whenever the Portland Beavers play a ball game they manage to keep the biggest part of It conrined to the Infteld, - The Duck Inner garden Is known aa the claxa of the league, but their case of Infleldltls seems to be contagious. Every team they meet tries to play them at their own game. The Portland-Mission game last night waa settled definitely around the bases, aa the Ducke won, 4 to 9. The Red had a swell chance to nip the Ducks' winning streak when they trapped two runners between bases simultaneously. The ball was thrown to about everyone but the umpire before Oil English had the tying run on third and the winning score on second. Eddie Joost ground ed out and floet-Iooted Wayne Os borne dualied madly to third only to find Clyde Beck still parked on the bag. Red Worthlngton filed out to end the affair. FRANK THOMAS VOTED COACH FOR ALL STARS CHICAGO. Aug. 7 (AP) Frank Thomas, who led Alabama's Crimson Wave to victory over Stanford in the last Roae Bowl game, will do the chief master mlncTlng for the col lege all stara of 1034 against the Chicago Bears of the National Pro fessional Kootbnll league at Soldier Field. August 39. Coach Thomas won the coaches' poll for the all star game by piling up the tremendous total of 2,402.21)W points and was trailed. In order, by Charley Bachman of Michigan State. Dr. C. W. Spears of Wisconsin and Edward "Slip" Madlgan o? St. Mary'a. who will be Invited to act aa his assistants. 4 Mnny Flood Heath. MANILA. Aug. 7. Pi Msny per- sons met death In last week's flods ; In central and northern Luzon isl and. It was Indicated aa belated re ports reached Manila today with communications partially restored. r-pr,,. ... . tV:."' 44 T- 1 a.J.-: It will ! the tall and ihort of It Thursdny nlRlit at Clip Armory nlien Awful Al Karanlck of KiiskIb (above) mecin llinhrr l.n Wolfp of Toa In one of l ho danlilr main event w rest Unit niiitilun. The llunnlan l.lon la rounted on lo jive the lull Texan plenty to worry about despite hi, dwarfish figure. E SEVERE LACING Proving that he Is still as much In the running as when he captured na tional, coast and northwest titles and won a place on last year's Walker cup team. H. Chandler Euan, shattering par by four strokes, turned In a card of 68 Monday afternoon while play ing a friendly match at Rogue Valley course. His drives and iron shots were clicking nicely, and had It not betin for a bad green "Chan" would have registered at 65. As he waa holing out on number 10, he muffea a short putt ttiat robbed him of au easy stroke. He was playing with John Kirk, Ed Simmons, Cleorge Parsons. Jr., and E. Raymond Driver. BASEBALL STAR WRESTLING Hy t lie AvHM'liitrd Press. WASHINGTON Danno O'Mnhoney, 320, Ireland, defeated Joe Bavoldl, 306, Indiana. Savoldl disqualify a after 35 minutes. MINNEAPOLIS Hal Rumberg. Spo kune. Wash., threw Sol SIskcI. To peka. Kus.. 17.63. Otto Russ, Pine City, Minn., threw John Freberg, Chicago. 19:55. CLEVELAND. Aug. 7. (AP) Joe Vosmlk, Cleveland Indian star out fielder, was sued for luu.G0u today by Miss Minnie Bahr, of Cleveland, who accuwa Vosmlk of breach of promise. Miss Bahr in her petition, filed In common pleas court, said that she and Vosmlk agreed to bo married in October, 1928, and that for some time afterward he made "violent pro testations of allrgedly undying love." Miss Bahr's petition said that all attentions ceased In August. 1934. although they had been constant until then. "At that time," the petition said, "Vosmlk refused to marry Miss Bahr and caused her considerable mental and phytttcal anguish, valued by her at $100,000." Miss Bahr is 38 years old and la employed In a steel compnny of fice, Neither Vosmlk nor Miss Bahr would comment. BATTLE EXGITES mm relent in Archery I AL CHICAOO. Au(E. t)7.(AP) Their Imaginations stirred by the prospect of a duplicate of the Immortal Jack Dempscy-Luls Flrpo thriller, upwards of 40.000 action hungry fans will pack Comlskey park tonight to watch Joe Louis, brown bomber from Detroit, throw his devastating bombs at the klngflsh. King Levlnsky of Chicago. The pre-battle set-up was almost a carbon copy of the Dempsey-Flrpo drama of flying fists and tumbling bodies except that no heavyweight champion prize will be at stake to night. Louis, cool and deliberate, was the better strategist and boxer like the Manaasa mauler of old, but be fore him he had a man like Flrpo, who didn't know what danger meant, Louis, winner of spectacular knock outs in 19 out st 23 professional fights, ruled the favorite at varying odds from two to three to one with plenty of takers from the pro-Le-vlnskys. Nothing was wanted In the way of training. Both fighters reached condi tion through a rigorous schedule. There wasn't much of an advantage In the physiques, either, Louis weigh ing 196 to 198 for Levlnsky, although the negro had the advantage of reach by 3 Inches and waa 31 years old, three younger than the klngflsh. LAUNDRYMAN TO BUY BOSTON BALL CLUB C. W, DAVIS C. W. Davis of Medford, elected sec retary of the Orejjon State Archery association at the annual tournament In 1935, Is one of the veteran bow and arrow enthusiasts of Oregon, for many years he has been Instrumental In promoting the ancient sport. He nldetl In forming the Medford Arch ery club In 11)31. TOUGH ASSIGNMENT IN TALL TEXAS MAT! streak. The next clay, apilnst St. Louis, he again homered In the ninth to win for th Bed Sol. HOW THEY STAND2& BOSTON, Aug. T (API Ai Boon u tha bankers approve, George Pres ton Marshall, wealthy Washington laundryman, whose hobby apparently Is collecting rncHan-nam&tl sports enterprises, will head the corpora tion that will assume management of the financially harassed Boston Braves. Marshall Is now the owner of the Boston Redskins professional football club, an organization he nursed from Infancy to affluence in leas than three years. He and Charles T. Adams, who was forced to add the Braves to his multiple sports and business Inter ests a few days ago when Emu Puchs retired from the club, have come to an agreement about the Braves' fu ture. . : ' - i if By the Associated Prew National W. L. New York 65 34 Chicago 65 40 St. Louis 60 39 Pittsburgh . ... 65 48 Brooklyn 45 56 Cincinnati 45 67 Philadelphia 44 66 Boston 26 75 American W. L. Detroit 63 37 New York 66 38 Chicago - 61 43 Boston ..j. - 61 47 Cleveland' 7 48 Philadelphia 40 61 Washington . 43 57 St. Louis 33 63 AT ROGUE ELK TONIGHT Members of Medford Klwanls club will hold their annual picnic this evening at Rogue El) with a dinner. dance beginning at 7 o'clock. Cards, dancing and entertainment is sched uled for the evening. Everett Trow bridge is in charge of the affair. An attendance of 50 club members and their lady guests are expected. Coast W. San Francisco 28 Mission 29 Portland 28 Seattle 26 Los Angeles . 26 Oakland . 24 Hollywood 30 Sacramento 19 4- Chain I.ettir Death FAIRFIELD. III. (UP) The chain j letter craze was blamed for the sul j clde of Cecil Headlee. 39. father of ! five children, who shot himself to death. He left notes indicating he feared the wrath of the "mob because he broke the chain by not sending out letters." Pet. .650 .610 .606 .634 .446 .441 .440 .257 Pet. .626 .5U1 .548 .520 .495 .440 .430 .347 Pet. .571 .669 .560 .631 .531 .460 .393 .373 When Awful Al Karaslck of Russia returns to Medford for a main event appearance Thursday night at the Armory, he will be facing one of the toughest assignments of his colorful wrestling career, because he has been stacked up against limber Lea Wolfe of Texas, one of the country's leading leg-hold experts, With popular Lee atandirur nearly six Inches taller thsn the diminutive Ru&sian. It will be a novel end color ful tussle. Wolfe has been In the game 15 years, but Karaslck claims an experience of nearly twice that length, during which time he has met many of the world's greatest wrestlers, and pinned many of them. Wolfe'a speed and younger strength will serve to offset the older man's edge in experience, but It will prob ably take every ounce of the south- erner'a power to pin the wary Rus . slan. Karaslck. who has traveled widely since his last appearance here. I will be greeted by many fans who i recognize him as a mat wizard. Pete (Dynamite) Belcastro, who will tangle with Sad Sam Lethers In the other main event bout, steadfastly refuses to put up his coast Junior heavyweight championship belt, but has condescended to put -It on ex hibit at the Armory Thursday nl?ht. His third match since returning to southern Oregon, Lethers will have his hardest tost this time In making good a boast that he Is back to de feat all the wrestlers In the district. Promoter Llllard has not yet an nounced a preliminary, but is dealing with such top-notch material A3 Floyd Wolfgang. Curly Woods, Bob Kennas ton and Roland Warren. DIZZY HOMES TO GIVE CARDS WIN By Associated Press. Dizzy Dean, having peeked over the fence to observe the feats of Wes Ferrell In the American league, whaled out a tenth Inning home run yesterday to give the Cards a 6-3 victory over Cincinnati. The mighty sock added another pitch ing victory to the record of the frac tious twirler. running his total to 18, highest in the' National league. Ferrell leads the American league with 18. It was on July 21 that Ferrell rode the ball out of the Held to save Lefty Drove's six-game winning Scores Yesterday Coast League. Portland, 4: Missions, 3. Sacramento, 6; San Francisco. 5. Los Angeles. 13; Seattle, 3. Hollywood. 4; Oakland, 1. National League. At Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. At New York, 1; Brooklyn. 3. At Philadelphia. 0: Boston. 4. At St. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 3 (10 innings). American League. At Washington. 11: Philsdelphla. 2. At Boston. New York: postponed. At Cleveland, Chicago; postponed. I'nliicky Prisoners STEVENSON. Wash. (UP) Prison ers hoped for a break when health officers condemned the Skamania county Jail as unfit for human habi tation. But authorities rented space in the modern Jail of adjoining Clark county, at Vancouver. Phone 542 We'll naul away youi refuse, City Sanitary Service. Cse Mall rrlbuue want aas. Fights Last Night Ity the Associated Press. NEW YORK Cleto Locatelll, 139',, outpointed Harry Dubllnsky, I37',i, Chicago 10); Babe Marino, 152, San Francisco, outpointed Danny Lyons, 15414, Williamsburg, N. Y (8). JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Tony Do mlnguez, 152, Tampa, Fla.. stopped Jim Hawks, 150, Chicago, (4). CHICAGO Laddie Tonlelll, 145',i. Marseilles, 111., and Petey Mike, 148, Tampa, Fla.. drew (10). PUREST PENNSYLVANIA MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small anlmnl practice UK. J. W U'ATEKS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 P7 CWsV , BROWN-FORMAN WHS5KY BROWN-FORM AM have been making Kentucky whukyof definite, highualityitandardimce 1870. Thii Independent distillery is, and hat always been family-op-er-ed. It makes nothing else but whisky. Brown-Formao makes, ages and bottles every drop ot tne straight wmsicy tnat bears uie famous Brown- ormao traae maris Bottoms Up KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY One full year old . . . aged In deep-charred white oak . . . ester tested to insure mellow ness ... full-flavored, rich and deliciously mellow . yet priced amazingly lowl (f Made by the Mahtrt ot OLD FORESTER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY 4 rars old. bottled In bond under TJ.B. Government siTiKrvtston. Unmatched for bouquet, smoothness, real Kentucky rtchntss. 13 uy It for that (niccial oces,- BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY CO. At Louisville in Kentucky Since 1870 AVAILABLE IN OREGON Code Numbers and Prices, BOTTOMS UP (QUART) No. 155-A $1.75 (PINT) No. 155-0 ('.; PINT) 155-D 50 90c Write The YanLamllnghum Company for 1 11 tist rntfd Krclpe Booklet, Bedell Uldg.. Portland. Oregon Dee Mall lYibune want adi. j , ibu are WELCOME : ' J. Use Mall mmina want art s- - S ftj 1ft . "Bss-v.yr "vv- - MEDFORD ARMORY 1EFS. SAD SAM LETHERS vs. PETE BELCASTRO Also Awful Al Karasick vs. Lcs Wolfe 11 f Wfi ,"" .l.K L Seat nn at HKOWN's. rhu.e KM: OHM F SIlltiMK SI I'l'I.V t o.. I'hone 5!; .1 1M IM; S U K. IMtune i . nj1 m v Lit . s YOU are welcome to use our truck it is full of oil and gas . . . use it on your repul.tr hauling for a trip or all day if you like put your own driver in charge and check the results. The "on the job" test is the only real way to find out how much work the Ford V-8 truck will do it will prove the economy of the Ford V-8. Drive it yourself if you prefer . . ; see how easily the 80 H.P. engine handles heavy loads. Note the easy clutch and brake action and the comfort of the insu- FURM V-8 TRM lated cab. 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