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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1935)
.PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU, OREGON. SUNDAY. AUGUST 11, 1935. The Dalles and Sugar Crest Teams in Junior League Finals Today OF 200 LB. YOUTH Douglas County Lads Jittery Afield Mid Columbia Nine Noses Out Milwaukie WOODBURN, Ore., Aug. 10. (AP) . The Junior league baseball champ ionship of Oregon lay between the , Sugar Oent team of Portland and the nine from The Dalles tonight, M a result of the semi-final play- off here thla afternoon. In today's games, the Sugar Crest aggregation defeated Roseburg's en try 8 to 1, behind the flve-hlt pitch ing of 200-pound Jack Bhaw. The Dalles won Its way Into the finals by noting out Milwaukie B to 7. The two losers, will play a con , eolation contest as the "curtain raiser" Here tomorrow. Winner of the main-event game will go to Great Falls, Mont., to compete for r the regional champion ship, i Scores of today's games: R. H. E. Sugar Crest 6 7 1 Rose burg 18 7 Bhaw and Scott; Schemer and McClane. R. H. K The Dalles .... . B 13 ft Milwaukie .. 7 10 0 Ol mate ad and Morris; Werschkul, Hlrlle and Mire. 4. E TO E CLEVELAND, O., Aug. JO. (AP) State Representative Sydney A. Hesse, of Cuyahoga county, said tonight he would defend Jesse Owens during an Investigation by the Northeastern Ohio A. A. U. of Owens' amateur sta tus. Hesae was co-sponsor of a resolu tion which gave Owens, Ohio State track star, a job as "temporary page In the Ohio legislature-. The legislator said Owens was not given the Job because of his athletic achievements, but because "X thought his services might be needed even though the legislature was not in session." Owens has been called to appear before the A. A. U. body Monday to tell his story of receiving 169 from the state as an honorary page since the legislature adjourned June B. Lou N. Bloom, president of the Northeastern Ohio division of the A. A. 17., said yesterday Owens' stsndlng as an amateur might b jeopardized If he accepted money from the state for work he did not perform. Owens, at his home here, said he thought "everything would turn out all right." "Why, I wouldn't ttirn professional for the world." he said. COASfPREHTO STAY OUT SEASON LOS ANOELES, Aug. 10. (API Hyland R- Bnpperly, president of the Pacific Const league, todny announc ed he would not be a candidate for re-election to that office when the annual fall meeting Is held In Oc tober. The statement came out of a meet ing here with directors of the Loe Angeles. Hollywood and Seattle base ball chins, during which Bill Klepper. president of the Seattle Indiana, sug gested the league prexy resign. Baggerly stated he was willing to resign Immediately if the directors chose, but In view of the develop ments It was Indlmted no action would be taken now, since the season has only six weeks more to run. AS BMMETSBURO. Is,. Aug. 10. (API Joe Louis, sensational negro fighter of Detroit, will defeat Max Baer. for mer world's heavyweight champion. In their scheduled bout this fall, Sammy Mandell. former world's light weight champion, of Rorkford, 111 , say he believes. "Irtuls has no equal In the prize fight world today." Mandell said of the Detroit bomber. "Hea the next world's champion." Mandell was here for a refereetng engagement. Marion Miley Wins Women Western Title WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. CLEVELAND. O. Aug. 10. ( AP) Miss Marlon Mlley of Lexington, Ky., trans Mississippi golf champion, added the women's western title to her list of laurels today. The 31-year-old girl from the Blue Grass state defeated Mrs. Phillip At wood. the former Miss June Bee he of Chicago, 0 and S, In the ?0-hole final ' KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain aeivice at the What Not New air conditioner. r i ii 1 1 in I, fi' ' N - ' '- ' , ;';: Squatting on the rapes, King Levlnsky decided It was time to call It quits as a "receiver" for the lethal blows of Joe Louis before the first round was over when the "King" pleaded to the referee to stop the punishment. After two minutes and 21 seconds of fighting In the first round Chicago's ex-fish peddler was reeling against the ropes. Louis, sensational negro contender for the heavyweight crown, hovered above Levlnsky ready to deliver the "sleeping potion" as he was awarded a technical knockout In their scheduled 10-round Chicago bout. This picture shows the end of the king. (Associated Press Photo) F DETROIT, Aug. 10. (AP) Tommy Bridges held the Whlt Sox to three hits today to win his 17th victory of the season for the Tigers. 4 to 0. It was the eighth straight victory for Detroit. Gehrlnger got a homer with none on In the sixth Inning. Score: R. H. B. Chicago 0 3 1 Detroit - 4 7 0 Batteries: Ttetje. Salveeon and Shea; Bridges and Cochrane. BOSTON, Aug. 10 (AP) The Red Sox climbed to within half s game of third place today by drubbing Washington. B to B. In the series opener, while the White Sox were being shut out by Detroit. R. H. E. Washington 8 14 1 Boston B 14 3 Batteries: Newsom, Pettlt, Russell, Hnyes and Bolton: Ostermueller, Wal- berg and R. Perrell. NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP) With George Selkirk and Lou Gehrig show ing the way, the New York Yankees poumled out a double victory over the Athletics by scores of 18 to 7 and 7 to a todny to gain ft hnll game on the Tigers, who whipped the White Sox. (First game): R H. E. Philadelphia 7 13 6 Nrw York 18 18 3 Batteries: Blaeholder. Benton and Berry; Allen and Jorgens. (Second game): R. H. E. Philadelphia - a 8 1 New York ...... 7 10 8 Batteries: Dietrich and Richards; Broacs snd Dickey. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10. ( AP) Ray Pepper'a tenth Inning single, scoring Julius Sol uts gave the Browns a 0 to S victory over Cleveland today after they overcame a two-run In dtnn lead to knot the count In the ninth. (10 Innings) R. H. E Clevelnnd - 6 9 1 St. Louis 6 11 0 Batteries: Pearson. Stewart. Wine gamer, L. Brown and Phillips; An drewa and Henuley. 4 Humes, Culley Reach Grass Tennis Finals NEW YORK, Aug. 10. ( API Wll mer Hlnes of Columbia. 8. C. snd Henry M. Culley of Santa Barbara. Cnl., went into the final round of the double competition In the eastern grass court tennis championship to day by defeating Frank X. Shields. New York, and Frank A. Parker, Spring Lake. N. J., 6-4, 4-6. fl-4. 3-6, 6-J. The winning pair will meet WU mer Allison and John Van Ryn In the final. s HOW THEY STAND, Anifrlmu Lescue. W. L. Detroit 61) 37 New York 59 40 Chl. aBo 57 4(1 n.iston 5.1 48 PC. .637 .9M M! .ftOft .431' 42 .343 PC. 644 616 ' Cleveland - - 61 50 ! Philadelphia 41 54 Wajhlnmon 4S 58 81. Louis .. 34 05 Natlunal League. W. Ntw York 67 St. Louis 6: Chicago M Pittsburg 87 Philadelphia 47 Brooklyn 46 Cincinnati 46 .600 W3 .446 147 4JH Bus 'Oil 37 F AS GUIS SPLIT CHIGAOO. Aug. 10. (AP With Dizzy Dean pitching masterful ball In the pinches for hla 10th victory, thje St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Cubs, 4 to 2, today for their eighth straight triumph. Although touched for 10 hits, In cluding a ftrst-lnnlng homer with none on by Billy Herman, Dean had Cub hitters practically helpless In a pinch. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 6 0 Chicago .'. 3 10 3 Battrles: J. Dean and Davis; French, Lee and Odea. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. fAP) The New York Olants lost ground to the fast-stepping Cardinals today when they again found a Tartar In the Phillies and could do no better than an even break In a double- header. The league leaders won the first, 6 to 3, with the help of six errors, but dropped the nightcap. 6 1, aa a former teammates, Joe Bowman, set them down with five hits. First game: R. H. E. New York 6 7 0 Philadelphia 8 10 6 Batteries: Smith and Mancuso: Jorgens, Pezzullo, Blvln and Todd. Second game: R. H. E. Npw York 1 6 1 Philadelphia 6 9 0 Batteries: Parmelee. Stout and Mancuso; Bowman and Wilson. PITTSBUROH. Pa.. Aug. 10. AP) Catcher Ernie Lombardl did all the run-getting today as the Cincinnati Reds blankes Pittsburgh. 3-0. In a game which gave Paul Derringer his loth victory of the year. Ernie picked up bis 11th homer of the season from Ralph Blrkofer In the second Inning. In the fourth he doubled and came home on a sacri fice and an outfield fly. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 7 1 Pittsburgh 0 ft 1 Batteries: Derringer and Lombardl; Blrkofer and Orace. BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. (AP) Wal ter Berger's 34th home run of the season, coming with two on In the third inning, provided the Boaton Braves with their winning margin In e-to-5 decision over the Brooklyn Dodgers today. Score: R. H F. Boston 6 10 0 Brooklyn 6 6 3 Batteries: Frankhouse. Betts and Mueller; Clark, Munna. Rets and Lo pe. MRS. THOMPSON LOSES IN CLOSE GOLF BATTLE Mrs. J. C. Thompson of this city was defeated yesterday In the chanv plonship flight "defeated eight" final of the Ingleelde golf tournament in San Francisco by a score of 3 and 1. After battling her way to the final round, Mrs. Thompson lost a hard fought match to Mlsa Virginia Val entine of San Francisco. Mrs. L. J. Teacher, who eliminated Mm. Thompson from the champion ship flight earlier In the week, de tended her championship by defeat ing Mrs. Trev Smith of Lakeside, 4 and 3. Champion Ross To Battle In Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 10. (API Promoter Bobby Evans said today that B.iby Joe Cans, veteran Califor nia fighter, will be the opponent for I Barney Rosa when the world's welter weight champion appears here In a j 10-round open-air bout August 30. Ross will work out here at least five days stated. before the fight. It was Mike Moran Burned From Smoke In Bed PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 10. fAP) Mike Moran, Pacific coast conference football official and well-known sportsman, suffered severe burns to hla hands and feet today when his bed waa Ignited by a cigarette. Mrs. Hnrrls t'pset NEW YORO. Aug. 10. (AP) Mrs. Agnes Lam me of Rye. N. Y-. unseeded veteran, upset Mrs. Mary Greef Harris of Kansas City, 416, 8-6. 6-3, at the Westchester Country club. Rye, to day to win the eastern grasa court tennis championship. Extra L 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. CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results! 5 HUGE GRAPFLERS IN BATTLE ROYAL THURSDAY NIGHT Survivors To Tussle To A Finish Two Referees For Mighty Struggle At Armory. Something better than a champion ship match; in fact, something better than anything In the line of wrest ling yet staged in Medford, Is sched uled for next Thursday nls?ht at the Armory. Promoter Mack Llllard an nounced yesterday a battle royal I It will be the first time in the Pa cific northwest as far as Is known here, that any prmoter has succeeded In lining up five top-notch wrestlers In the heavyweight or Junior heavy weight class for such a spectacle as this promises to be. The contestants are : Pete ( Dynamite ) Belcastro. Al Karaslck of RuiJtia. Sad Sam Lethers of Texas. Johnny Soos of Indiana and Joe Hubka, speedy Cornhusker from Nebraska. All five of the grapplers will battle until there are only two left In the ring. 'Then. If the arena hasn't been torn asunder during the scrap, the two victors will rest for five minutes and come back to wrestle for the championship In 30 minutes or one fall. Middleweights have been secured for a few battle royals In Portland, but no promoter west of the Rockies and north of San Francisco has yet been able to sign up such big-time athletes as these five for such an event. The promoter announced that there will also be a preliminary match, which will assure a full evening of wrestling chock full of fireworks. The battle royal may Inst more than an hour before three of the grapplers are eliminated. Two referees will probably be put In the ring to keep an eye on the activities, and even then they will be having a tough time of It trying to manage five of the talented choke and chuckle artists. There will be no raise In prices, the promoter announced, and seat sales will bejin this (Sundayl evening. "I'm glad that you like the new drapes and 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 neves 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. You can either give your address or phone number or p'"A a "JnJ" a(J nn that answers v51! he sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no mere." ' Ts" , Spending Money Fo 00K over YOUR accumulated undoubtedly a number of articles MAIL TRIBUNE COQUILLE IN PLAY-OFF .TILT AT The Medford Rogues get their chance st the Coqullle Loggers a' the fairgrounds this afternoon in what Is expected to be the best and fastest game of the year In Medford. Twice before the two teams have met, resulting in one win each. Last Sunday at Coqullle the Rogues tost. 4-2, on a bad combination of breaks, although the locals played remark able ball. They do not think that Coqullle can repeat that win. "Hoosler" Hoffard, whose phenom enal hitting fell off last week, has promised at least two good wallops Into the outfield for today, and pos sibly more. In an In-and-out sea son, Hoffard has consistently gath ered in more hits than Tiyoue in the Southern Oregon league, ana wound up on the top of the heap when the league ended two weeks ago. Taken Individually, the Rogues have a fine array of talent, with Bauman. former big league hurler. on the mound. Bouchard, a young but promising player behind the bat. and good men through the rest ol the lineup. All are good hitters and fielders, and they play nicely to gether. ' However, even when the fielding was above par, the pitching depart ment was weak, and when the pitcher had an "on" day. the rest of the squad went to sleep, and let him battle It out alone, generally to their own embarrassment. That was before Bauman came, however. Now, with a good man in every position, and Bauman pitch ing Borne of the best ball of his career, the results should be differ ent. And will be. If the Rogue mem bers are to be believed. Brewer, the Coqullle twlrler. has a nasty In-curve that troubled the Rogues Sunday, he whiffing 12 ol them with little difficulty. But some of the locals found his offerings. Donovan whacking out a three bag ger and two singles. In 25 games this year, the Loggers have only dropped two; one to Med possessions there are that others are, looking ford. and one to the House of David The first game to Medford they lost while Bowers snd Woodyard we members of the Rogue nine. Now those two grace the line-up for Co qullle. and In their home-coming are threatening to make jnonkeys out of their old team-mates. The game Is called for 2:30. HANDICAP EVENT BY L PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 10. (API H. O. Lowry of Aberdeen, WasTl.. shot a 98' out of a possible 100 birds today to win first place in the sliding handicap event of the flftn i annual Pacific international rP Ore.. shoot. James Seavey of Eugene, was second with 97. The race for third place ended when Claude Renfro of Dell., Mont.. won In a shoot-off with J. B. Troeh. Eugene, Ore.: John Camp, Corvallls. Ore.: E. M. Condlt of Tillamook and J. J. ShKke of Ogden, Utah. All had scores of 96. George Hambright of Seattle paced the professionals with 93. HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 10. (API Superintendent of Fisheries and Game Arthur L. Clark today said that "air-conditioned" trout may be a new peppier product of the stat trout hatcheries soon. A. C. Gilbert, former Yale pole vaulting star, by pumping air, cooled with water from a deep artesian well, through a pipe along the bottom of his private trout pond, has succeed ed In getting trout, normally slug gish during the summer heat, to take a new lease on life. MONTREAL. Aug. 10. (API The district coroner's office received word that five or six persons were killed today In a grade crossing accident at Brosseau Station, a few mlleB south of Montreal. Here Are The RATES Per word first insertion. u (Minimum 2.V) Each additiunal 1nrtiin per word li (Minimum Wc) Pet line pet month without copy chan cp $1.35 BEAVERS BOW TO SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. (AP) The Missions took an early three-run lead off Bill Radonits. Portland pitch. r and behind the steady twirling of Hoilis Thurston, deieated the In vaders. 4 to 2. here today. Hits by Wright, Outen and Berber gave the Missions a run In the first and they drove Radon lis out of the box with a two-run rally In the third frame. The Ducks made a bid for victory 1 In the seventh with Rice. Davis and l Ulrlch connecting for naieUes and scoring a brace of runs, but Thurs ton tightened In the last two tnnlnev I Score: (portlad .Missions ... R. H. E. 2 11 1 4 9 l Radonits. Ulrlch and Cro- Batteries ,nln; Thurston and Outen. At Oakland: R. I Hollywood 4 j Oakland 6 I Batteries: Shellenback and H. E. 11 2 12 1 Desau- tela; Conlan and Ralmondl. At Sacrnmento: R. H. E. San Francisco 4 8 2 Sacramento 5 12 2 Batteries: Densmore, Mails and Woodall; Koupal and Salkeld. At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Seattle 1 8 1 Los Angeles 3 6 0 Batteries: Bryan and Bottarlni; Garland and Doerr. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 10. (AP) Helene Madison, former champion woman swimmer of the world and one of the stars or the Los Angeles Olym pic games, has chosen her life's voca tion she will become a nurse. Miss Madison, now 22. win enter the Virginia Mason hosptal September 3 as a "probationer." Ose Mai) Ttloune want ails MERMMD miFFN I i i il ii i Si li l l(lluil TO TRY NURSING You!
