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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1935)
MEDFORD MXHJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNT)"AT. SEPTEMBER 22. -1935. V K&E SIX Cubs Win 1 7th Straight as Cards Lose; Detroit Clinches Flag WARNEKE'S RELIEF PITCHING CHECKS PinSBURG RALLY Chicago Gains ZlA Game Lead Over St. Louis Curt Davis Chalks Up Sixteenth Win. OHIOAOO, Spt. SI. VP or ten thrill packed minutes the sensstlonal Chicago Cubs' winning stress; hung by a thread today but the pride of the Ozarlts. lonnle Warnelte, cme to the rescue to weavs It Into the 17th straight victory by stopping the Pittsburgh Pirate snd Rlrlng the men of arlmm a 4 to 3 conquest. Stopped dead In their tracks for eight innings under the spell of ?toy Henshaw's southpaw slants, which had limited them to one run and only lour scattered hits, the Pirates staged a ninth Inning uprising that chased the diminutive Cub lefty snd forced Wsmeke to give one of the most bril liant relief exhibitions in baseball to halt their drive. None of the 38.6a spectators stir led much when Woody Jensen open ed with a hit that Billy Hcrmsn couldn't handle, but the explosion was quick snd almost disastrous. Dsn tfafey singled over second base and Lloyd wsner dropped another high slnglo down the first base line, scor ing Jensan and sending Hafey to third. Arky Vmighsn. hltlesa all day, then responded by hitting deep to Herman, landing safe at first and scoring Hafey when Phil Oavarretta failed to get back to first. It wss the fourth successive hit and two runs were In end still nobody oared. The score was 4 to 3. It was then than Warneke came to the rescue as the tense crowd, Joyous as the cubs had belted the revenge bent Guy Bush for four runs snd eight hit In seven Innings, groaned. But Warneke had Just what it took. J. H. I. Pittsburgh 8 S Ohlcago .... 4 8 1 Bush, Blrkofer and Padden; Ren shew, Werneke snd Hartnett. FOOTBALL SCORES ST. LOOTS, Sept. 31. V-The Cin cinnati Reds, one-time "cousins" of the fit. Louts Cardlnsls who Juat don't seem to care any more, pushed across three runs In the ninth today to take I I to 7 decision from ths world champions and shove the red birds three end a half gamea behind the Chicago Cuba In the national league pennant race. R. H. B Cincinnati S 14 1 St. Louis 1 14 a Freltas. Derringer and Lombard!; I. Dean, Kaufman, Huesaer snd Davis, Delancey. NEW YORK. 8ept. 31. P) The Qlante, back' from a western trip that put them out of the pennant race in All but the mathematical possibilities table, broke even with the Dodgers In a double-header today. They won the opener 3 to 3 In eleven Innings then took ft 13 to 0 shellacking. Plrst gamti R. H. Brooklyn a T 3 JJew York . 3 3 3 (11 Innings) Clark, Bablch and Loner.; Gumbert nd Mancuso. ( flecond game: R. H. B. Brooklyn - .1S 13 0 New York 1 Mungo and Lopes: Parmelee, fitout, Vltrslmmons and Denning. PHTlADrXPHlA, Sept. 31. P) The Phillies and Braves divided double-header today. The locals cap tured the first game 3-0 as curt Da vis held the visitors to six hits snd won his 18th triumph of the year. Boston snared the nightcap 4-0 when Botts held the locals to three hit. FltAt game: R. H. K. Boston - ............. 0 3 3 PMIsdelphls 8 13 0 MsoPayden snd Spohrer; Davis and Todd. Second same: R. H. R. Boston 4 8 ,1 Philadelphia 0 3 0 Bctts and Dall: Blvln, Prim. Mill ehay and Holden. , Montane Stat T, Utah Stat 83. Western Carolina Teachers , Cat awba M. Ersktn 0, South, Carolina 33. V. it. I. 33, Hampden Sydney 3. Yankton College 0, U. South Da kota 34. v Raonoke 0. Virginia Tech T, Bon 0, Davidson T. Northern Normal (Aberdeen) I, South Dakota State 83. Presbyterlsn 8, elenuon 38. Maryrlll 0. Kentucky 80. Virginia 0, WIHUms and Mary 9. Union University 0, Vsnderhllt 34. Blahop College (Marshall, Texas) la, Xavler (Naw Orleans) 0. Cheney State Normal 13, Ckmxaga T. - Texas cnrlstlsn 41, Howard Payne 0. Nebraska 84, Nebraska Prishmen 0. Newberry 13, Oullford 8. MacAJester (St. Paul) 38, Stout 0. New Mexico University 48, New Mexico Stste 0. North Texss Stste Teachers collegs 0, Southern Methodist university 83. Stephen P. Austin 8, Texss A. As M. 37. Luther 39, Western Union o. Kansas Teachers "B" 0, Bacone col lege 14. Oakland City 0. Manchester se. High School Scores (By United Press) Chehalls, 14: Commerce of Port. land, 8. Kelso, 8: centralis, o. Pendleton, 18; Hermlston, 8. St. Helens, 13; Forest Grove, 8. Hoqulam. 13; Raymond. 8. Walla Walla. 33; La Orande, T. Friday Oames Benson (Portland) 14, Chemawa 0. Grant (Portland) 0, Vancouver 8. Baker 18, Enterprise 0, DOUBLE VICTORY PENNANT ON ICE PRACTICE SESSION BY CHENEY, 13-7 SPOKANE, Wfiah., Bpt. 31. (AF) Cheney Normal School upset th Oonnia Bulldogs, 18 to 7. In a startling manner In their first foot ball fame of the season here today. After a scoreless first half, Cross. Cheney back, picked up a blocked Oonzagm punt and tore 04 yards be hind excellent Interference to -a touchdown a lw minutes after the third period started. In the fourth period Anderson, halfback, punched the ball orer after a determined drlre and a fourth-down pass put the ball less than a yard from the goal. Barnes, quarterback, converted with a placeklck, Justice, big Oonr.aga fullbaek, bucked ths ball across In the third period and Karamatlo converted for the. Bulldogs' only score Auker Hurls Shutout in Nightcap Tigers Climb From Bottom In April to Cop Bunting. DFTROI, Mich., Sept. 31. (AP) Detroit Tigers, behind brilliant pitch ing by two of their four mound aces, mathematically ri voted a second con secutive American league pennant to their home flagpole today by sweeping a double header with the St. Louis Browns, 0-2 and 3-0. Even should Detroit lose all Its re maining seven games, the second place New York Yankees, who beat Boston today, could not eaten them by aweeplng their eight remaining games. If that happened, Detroit would have S3 won and B0 lost; New York, 91 won and 69 lost. To Elden Auker, the tall Kansan, went the honor of clinching the flag for the Bengals. The . "subma rine ball" artist shut out the Browns In the second game, allowing only six hits. Pet Fox scored both De troit runs, crossing the ptate in the third and again In the fifth on sin gles by Walker and Oehrlnger. In the opener Detroit won behind Tommy Bridges, who struck out eight and allowed only seven safe blows to win his 31st game of the season. A crowd of 31,000 saw Manager Mickey Cochrane's club clinch the bunting, but outside of- a few thrown hats and a louder cheering there was no demonstration. Detroit annexed Us second straight title mainly through the pitching of Bridges, Auker, Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rows and the veteran, Alvln Crowder, Detroit, In last place In April and floundering badly, began Its drive for the league lead In June. First game: R. H. E. St. Louis 2 7 1 Detroit 6 10 0 Batteries; Cain. VanAtta and Hems- ley; Bridges and Cochrane. Second game: &. H. I. St. Louis 0 6 0 Detroit . 3 7 0 Batteries: Andrews. VanAtta and Hemsley; Auker and Hay worth. SQUAD WILLAMETT PULLMAN, Wash,, Sept. 31. (AP) A Washington State College foot, hall team which flashed only In of fensive spurts rolled up six touch downs here today In the first four quarters of a six-period scrlmmsfe session with Whitman college. The four-period score wss 83 to 0, but It was not kept officially because coachee Babe Holllngbery and Nig Borteske followed their teams snd directed play on the field, ASHLAND EDGES OUT COAST TEAM Bnfor a meager crowd, the Aim Unit high achcool football eleven of lclMly opened the 1886 season yes terday srtmoon by edging ma a 13-6 decision over the Del Norte high rhool of Crescent City, Cal at Aah land. Ahland relied to a great extent em an end-arouud play, which had the coast city boys baftled through moAt of the game. Ashland scored first on a line buck by Fowler In the first quarter, and agnln in the second on the end-aroini p. ay. with Schill ing parking the ball. The gnme was marked by frequent pensttloa and fumbles, and the usuat early season raggedneM. RACE CHAMPIONS TUI.SA. Okla.. Sept. 31. (API Four new champions were crowned and one world record was broken tn the first day of the National Out board association's regatta on Lake Sequoyah this afternoon. The new world mark for competi tion In ths professional class C was set by Frank Vincent of Tulsa, who sped artmnd the mile and a quarter course In a five-mils heat at an aver age speed of A1.M6 miles an hour. The Southwest predominated In upsetting champions. New champions are Bob Mitchell. Jr.. of Dallas. Texas, class A amateur. Thorn Cooper of Kansas City, class A professional; Clinton Ferguson of Waban. Mass.. class C amateur and Frank Vincent of Tulsa, class C professional. tn a practice game at the Senior high school field here-yesterday aft ernoon, Coach Bowerman's football team went down to defeat before the Southern Oregon Normal varsity team 12-0, when & forward lateral pass failed by Inches of tying the score on the last play of the game. Both teams were ragged la their first game, with yesterday's gams the first scrimmage of the year for the normal squad. When 'the game first 'started, the high school did a great Job of shoving their heavier oppon ents about, but the deep sa.wduet and superior weight forced them down, and when Max Otllnsky, form- jer Med ford flash, now at Normal, In tercepted a pass ne raced bo yards for a touchdown unimpeded. Med ford's first score came when they found the normal ends playing close. A short pass from Lewis to Kunzmsn, and Kunzman flipped it out to the racing Bob Ettlnger, run ning wide. He outran the slower Sons backs for a touchdown 46 yards away. Nearly every man on the Medford squad saw action against the out-of-condition Ashlanders. While the Med ford line worked nicely at times. j greenness was apparent, and the ij.ima uuy linemen cut several nice holes through to break GUlnsky away for gains. The second Ashland co- came Just before the end of the half, when they ran the ball Iron trie center of the field on power bucks to score. Just before the end of the game, the red and black Medford eleven opened up with a series of beautiful passes from Smith to Kunzman, marching steadily down the field to the eight yard line, where tha second forward lateral of the day failed nar rowly of scoring. The game being only a practice af fair, the field was not Untd. there were no regular time signals, ani i both coaches were on the field during the playing time. During the short playing periods there were no klck- ioffs, and no punting was done. BOSTON. Sept. 31. (AP) The Yankees did their best to atay In the pennant race today when they trim med the Red Sox, fi to 3. In the series opener as Johnny Murphy pitched seven-hit ball for his ninth victory Of the season. Score: R. H. E. New York 6 13 Boston 3 7 1 Batteries: Murphy and nickey; Wil son, Rhodes, Bowera and R. Ferrell. CLEVELAND, Sept. 31. (AP) Hal Trosky. Cleveland Indian first base man, hit his 34th home run of the season today In leading an 1 1 -hit batting attack to defeat the Chicago White Sox, 7 to S. R. H. E. Chicago .. 8 0 0 Cleveland 7 11 1 Batteries: Lyons. Tietje and Sewcll; Pearson and Phillips. THEIR 01 FROSH E POWER TO DEFEAT SAN JOSE 14 TOO SALEM, Ore., Sept. 31 (AP) Power at straight football enabled the Willamette University Bearcats to triumph, 14 to 0, over San Jose State College Spartans here tonight In the opening football game of the seairon. Willamette had defeated San Jose 31 to 7 at San Jose last year. - Willamette scored on the fourth play of the second quarter when Johnny "Scooter" Oravec skittered through from the one-foot line. Ora vec had made a long punt return and then a couple of successive first first downs on delayed bucka to the 13-yard line. The going from there was tougher, first down on the three taking four plays at the close of the first period. Olson and Welsgerber plunged for the intervening distance as the new quarter opened. On the first play of the fourth period San Jose fumbled and lost the ball on Its own four-yard line but ptTt up a stubborn goal line defense and Intercepted a fourth down pass. Once more It was Oravec's punt re turn of the succeeding kick that put Willamette In scoring distance. With a first down on the three-yard line again, Oravec went through to the one-yard line and Welsgerber dived over for the touchdown. Welsgerber place-kicked both goals. San Jose, using the Warner system, looked like a team that would play some good football later In the sea son after It masters Its Intricate plays. The Spartans played the kind of defensive ball their name Implies, but made no first downs until the last four minutes of play when Du Boae got away for a couple of long runs. Big Annapolis Class WAaSHTNOTOW, Sept. 31. ("Pt In the largest enrollment since 1031, 3.031 mldshtpxnen will report at the Annapolis naral academy next Friday. ' Frame Library Flan BEND, Sept. 31. ypv Regional li braries were predicted as the next step In the development of tha Ore gon library system today by Ml as Har riet Lone, state librarian. Notice The Southern Oregon Pioneer So ciety will meet In Ashland, Sept. 30th at 10:30 a. m. A basket dinner with empheals on the Chicken Pie. M. DAY NELSON. Secty. WARHINftTOH. Snt 39 fan. The Washington Senators split a double-header with Philadelphia to day, taking the nightcap, 6 to 4, u ruling ine opener, 4 vo i . First name: R. h n Philadelphia ......... 4 0 3 Washington l 7 l Batterleii Kfnrrum mnA fnnt-nv Lanshsn. Russell and Bolton. Second game: R, H. E. Phlladelphls 4 11 0 Washington 6 11 1 Batteries: Doyle. Utber and Owens; Cop polls and Holbrook. SANTA CLARA. Calif., Sept. 31. (PI The University of S.vnta Clara varsity showed tremendous football power here today as It smashed Its wAy to a 30 to 6 victory over the sturdy freshmen team In an unex pected game today. Ray KM Is I. right halfback, Nello FalAschl, fullback, Bill Dutton. left end, played a major part in the vic tory. The freshmen fought back, but were unable to stem the tide of touchdowns that came from a wide assortment of new plays and forma tions. More Important than the score for Coach Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith was the fact that all of the varsity men came out of the Intensive scrimmage without Injuries. 4- "Human Needi" Melt WASHINGTON, Sept. 31. (AP) Ths 1936 mobilisation for human needs, embracing 36 charitable and welfare organ 1 eat Ions, will open a two-day session here Monday for a review of recent social measures and a thorough stock-taking of welfare needs." Dss Mall Tribune want ads. NEW YORK. Sept. 31.' Frlmo Camera returned to America on the Liner Rex today, said he'd return to I Italy when called if war Is declared and picked Joe Louis to beat Max Baer In Tuesday's heavyweight bout. Loula la quick and shifty," the bl? Italian aald. "Baer swings wide and Louis will go Inside of his punches. If there's a knockout, Louis will score It.' Camera expects to fight Walter Neusel. Oerman heavyweight, in Mad ison Square Garden Not. 1. High Jurist III SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 31. (API- Judge Francis A. Rarrecht. formerly of Spokane, member of the circuit court of appeals, has been critically 111 from an acute hemorrhage "since Friday the 13th," his physician, Dr. Kenneth O. White, revealed today, but Is convalescing satisfactorily. FEEE ML TTEST Sept. 23rd and 24th Mr. Frank Mtchener, Soil Chemist, for Ohas. H, Lilly Company, will make oil test free at our store Sept. 23rd and 24th, Bring in a sample of your soil and learn what kind of fertiliser is best suited for your partlqular needs. Modern Soil Analysis By the new modern imlyiis th has been perfected within the last five or lix years by Michigan College, lso M. F. Morgan of the Connecticut Experiment Station and Dr. Paul Emeraon of the Agricultural Experiment Station at Ames, la., it is now possible to show by a simple, quick test, and by use of color charts and a chemical reaction agent, the amount of available plant food in the soil. KXltEIIIKC K L &me is A MIAN? OF CROP INSURANCE SOIL SAMPLING tf u larerliDM aUbk rk smrapie mar be takes with a troH siorrt or ifteto. A rrrrlcai rv. b oude to ta tb djrffb of 6 or 7 InciMa t4 tbc lw b tlk4 tjsvn ihia ana collfcKel to- tha aanyla. TESTING ACID SOILS This analyiU enables the firmer to cut down Mme costs, because it shows him ust where the lighter or heavier applications should he made It enables the farmer to grow better legumes because he is able to balinee the lime content of his soils Any grfwtr tending m JtmpU kit ftU H Tht Chat H Lilly CV, Seattle, Washingitnt earn Hav H titled free teharge. Ask For Prices On , FERTILIZER Sulphate of Ammonia Boil Sulphur Superphosphate Gypsum, and also a complete line of balanced fertilizer. FALL Vetch Seed Orey Oats Eanota Oats Seed Wheat Seed Rye Seed Barley, and Other fall seeds ARRANGE WITH US NOW FOR YOUR FERTILIZEP - and COVER CROP REQUIREMENTS WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY F. E. SAMSON ' 229 N. RIVERSIDE PHONE 833 CALUMET EVELYN' SETS PACE MARK l.r.TtVOTOH, Kt.. Sb. 91 Calumet Kvslyn lowfrwl ths world's nvorrt for four-ypsr old pacers to 1:50 in the first hMl of the Mama htirst hrt today. Tt was also ths fastest mil for any harness hone. HAMATH FA 1.1 A Bopt. 11 (API The scarlet shlrted Klamath Fsll.i Pelicans defeated Dunsmutr, Cal., high school here last night, 30 to 0. in ths first football (am of the season. Jim Rogers, halfhscK, scored all three touchdowns, one from a SO f arrt sprint. Thrrs thousand persons, ths largest arowd In seversl years, saw ths con test. It was Klsmath rails' first pm. inner ths floodlights. George's Barber Shop OPENS FRIDAY! at 10th Street Between Holly and Ivy Streets CompetltlTS Prices Feature rl HAIRCUTS 35 Ths same careful ferric assured Jockeu Shorts vaot MASK re different! llted Stolei Patent No. ?,012,879 reeordt Mia unique construction that gives you special comfort. Insist on tfte lobl Jockey Shorts s net tours todav and feel ths difference: Price 50c I! p K? j- I" ie tt m n n f i a Ed L Keen Eerept an 1ftprfltn ef la Vatlri F t trran t wrr tpn1?nt trie the rtnltji h tftrrrt I'nllrd FrM Mtn )artn tht WrU War ll In London It) sit reft ind rdlnatt tht nt itlofrlni srllrllln tt ill Cnitfd rrtM l tbt ! Webb MIUfTi 1 iul'4 Fr ifrn tt r- h frn' dorm th H w r vtu ' ilk tn It. lion If Tiny Ethiopia is the news center of the world today. Will Emperor Haile Selassie yield to the demands of Premier Mussolini of Italy? Will there be war? What diplomatic strategy and intrigue is going on behind closed doors in European cap itals to prevent the struggle? Veteran United Press staff writers are at the key news sources of Europe and Africa to tell readers of this news paper just what is taking place. With customary United Press accuracy and speed they are reporting the march of events that may spell WAR for Europe and Africa. Follow their stories on this dangerous controversy in The Mail Tribune -K--JstpfSH5Us?jWJI $r 'pi mm wmS!djl'f . Edward W. Beattle' r, ll In Addli Abibh. fl trai tfct Irtt American prrn aitorlatlon rtprt trntatir) ! arrnrr an tnttrvirw mith tmperrtf Mallf KHaMlt. H bf lib tbt Ethiopian troop. filwmrl Brow tt H7.fciMw tri rtattawa . W la 1st t.. i Mttrtif nalia ar arlinut. Full Leased Wire AnocJated Pre and United Pren Servicei Daily in Mail Tribune ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 4 0. A. T0NO. Proprietor
