PA"GE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 193(5.
SAMS VALLEY NINE
TRIMS TALENT, 2-0
PROVE RECOVERY
(Bj Associated Press.)
Tht plague of Injuries which wm
en big reaecn why tht Cleveland
Indiana did not ftgura In laet year's
American league pennant nee, seems
to have bun left behind with the
elow of the 1936 campaign.
Grave doubta aa to the condition
of Bruce Campbell, the outfialdsr
who waa laid low In mld-aeaaon by
Pinal menlngltle, and little Frankle
Pytlak, the Trlbe'e nly reliable catch
er, who euffered a breakdown In 1035.
followed Cleveland Into training camp
thla aprlng. Two regular season gamea.
however, Indicate there la little cause
for worry from thoae aourcea. Be
tween them Campbell and Pytlak
made seven of the Tribe's 17 hit yes
terday aa they plastered the world
champion Tigers. 14 to 7. Campbell
clouted four. Including a home-run.
The heavy hitting which marked
the opening gamea Tuesday continued
rglbt down the line with only 32-year-old
Harry oumbert of the Olanta
turning In an outstanding mound
performance. Oumbert limited the
Dodgera to four hit to win a furious
eonteat ft to 8.
The Boston Bees, abandoning the
bumble role for whlih they had been
east, old the day' second best Job
of hitting when they pounded Phila
delphia pitching for IS blowa and
evened the aerlee with a 13-4 triumph.
The Yankeea belted three Washing
ton pltchera for an even dozen safe
Uea but went down for the second
time. to .
The White Box outalugged the
Brown to win the other American
league game 6 to 8.
The Red Sox and Athletics put the
season' first postponement on the
reenrda when It rained at Boston.
The combination of two ex-Olants.
Manager Prank prlsch and Roy Par
melee, proved too much for the Cubs
and the cardinals turned back the
National league champions 8 to 2.
Th Plratea downed the Reds, 7
to .
The Offloe Boys took their second
straight win In the city Softball
lague last night when they took the
measure of The Toggery, 7-4, behind
the pitching of Colton to Campbell.
Steuart to Bnyllsa wns The Toggery
battery. Dick Lewis, Office Boy
ahortatop, bagged the only homer of
the game.
Th Jennings Tire nine stepped up
a notch In the race at the eipense
of th Bharkey Sherrltt service
team (Oeneral Petroleum), 6-3. Sin
gler twirled to Speaia for the victor,
with Llndley tossing to Pranks for
the losera.
Tonight th Headquarter Detach
men and Lamport'a play, while Hub
bard Broa. tanglea with Camp Prea
eott. Prlday'a achedule:
Office Boye va. 8herrltt'a Service.
The Toeaery vs. Jennings Tire.
GOLF HANDICAPS SET WAILS ARISE
Clark, Hammond, Pringle
and Simmons Listed for
Four Wailing Bench to
Be Provided in City Park
The loud wall you will undoubted
ly hear about the time you are read
ing thla will be coming from the out
raged golfera rhose handicaps have
been changed by a ruthless commit
tee composed of Harry McMahon, A.
P. Mansfield and Bob Hammond, Jr.
It will be noted that McMahon put
himself down for a 13. Mansfield waa
a little more leery and marked down
a nine, but Hammond's game waa too
well known and he had to give him
self a four, the lowest handicap' num
ber listed.
The committee eipected concerted
howling from many of th players,
but Issued the statement that they
would remain adamant, and no han
dicaps would be changed. They did,
however, charter a special bench In a
secluded corner of the city park for
wallers, where their crlea will dlaturb
no one but themselves. Since misery
loves company, there Is soma talk of
putting In a peanut atand to accom
modate the expected throng. The
committee may consider bids on this
concession In the near future.
The handicaps, listed by numbers
Instesd of alphabetically, follow:
Leland Clark
R. R. Hammond .
H. H. Pringle
Ed Slmmona .
10
10
H. L. Hathaway . 10
H. Johnson ................. 10
H. A. Marx
Oeo. phythlan ...
H. Rnvlr.r.a
Bob Bleoter .........
Earl Tumy ..
Tom Emmons -
J. B. Kirk
D. 8. Clark
A. P. Manafleld
Dick Sleetcr
R. ft. Driver .......
R. B. Hammond ........
W. L. Beeney ............,
L. Carpenter ..,
H. J. McMahon
T. W. Mllea r.
Tod Porter
Roy Prultt ...
O. O. Homer , ......
L. P. Wilcox
B. L. chlldera ......
Leo a. M. DeVaney...
c. w. hub
O. R. Green
T. a. Johnson
H. Scheffel
Lee Watson
D. T. Wilcox .
A. B. orr
10
10
10
10
10
13
13
13
... 14
14
14
14
14
IS
IS
IS
18
W. Leverette IS
A. R. Lalng IS
A. 8. V. Carpenter .
H. B. Kellom
C. C. mmon
M. Morris
Mark Miller
0. S. Newhalt .
S. Relgel
Q. M. Robert .
D. R. Wood
Glen Jackson .
P. C. Kenly .
Al Uttrell
H. LeClero .....
J. Reynolds ...
Prank Reum .
H. Rosenberg .
R. W. Ruhl ...
O. J. Semon .
R. B. smith .
R. O. Stevenson .........
E. V. Thorndlke
Oordon Voorhles .
Doe Boomer ........ ..
P. O. Bunch
Art Endres .... .
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
IS
. 18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
18
30
20
Dr. H. Olllls
Oeo. Hunt
C. M. Kldd
Dr. A. P. W. Kresse
Mack Llllard
W. H. Mulrhead .
Prank Perl
H. Price ..
R. R. Reter .. ........ ...
20
20
20
20
30
30
20
20
20
Oeo. Robertson
Larry Schade 20
Orln Rchenek - 20
Earl 81mma ...........-...-...-........-. 20
W. S. Thurlow 20
L. A. Westerweller 20
E. C. Jerome 31
O. O. Alenderfer 23
Harold Bunce 22
H. D. McCaakey 33
Ed Nichols 23
S. Sherwood - 22
Chaa. Strang 22
J. V. Watson 33
J. C. Boyle 33
W. prultt 24
A. B. Cunningham 2&
Oeo. Codding 26
W. H. Lydlard 26
Dr. W. E. Lantls 36
R. Moore ............ 26
A. S. Rosenbaum 28
Dr. R. W. Sleeter 26
H. R. Tlerolf 26
Geo. Prey 27
M. Richard APDlegate. ............ 27
GET PREFERENCE
ST. LOUIfl, Mo.. April 18. (AP)
Whether they're brunttes or blondes,
gentlemen prefer sportswomen.
This la the teller of Mtvt Violet B.
Mnrnhsll,. physlcnl director for wom
en st the University of California,
who Is in At. Louis for national
physical culture convention.
"f you watch the girls on the
magazine covers you get an Idea of
the recent trend," Miss Marshall said
today. "The girl of action diving,
riding horseback, playing tennis Is
being featured."
Mlsa Marahsll said fashion waa
helping promote physical education
because women realised they must
keep fit to have good figures.
"At California university, where
physical education for women is op
tional, we have found tennis an (J
golf are the favorite sports." she said.
Be correctly cowted In
an Artist Model by t
Rthelwrn B. Hoffmann-
FHAY meet
TO BE LARGEST
EVER HELD HERE!
Saturday's five-way track meet
here, with teams from Grants Pass.
Kerby, Roaeburg, Ashland and Med
ford. participating, will be the largest
event of lte kind ever held In this
city. Coach BUI Bowerman said to
day. Most of the teams will enter at
least 30 men In the various events,
and despite the throng of athletes,
all events will be run off on time,
Bowerman said.
Temporary bleachers have been In
stalled for the meet, and spectators,
who will be admitted to the track
meet and the baseball game for a
lone dime, are asked to remain in the
bleachers.
The program Is to start at 3 o'clock
although the shot event will be run
at 1:45. At 3 the 100 yard dash will
be run, the pole vault to follow five
minutes later. At 3:10 the mile run
is scheduled, and the broad Jump will
start promptly at 3:15. the high hur
dles rive mlnutea later.
The 880 run and the high Jump
will be run at the same time. 3:30.
The 330 dash will follow these events,
getting under way at 3:40. At 3:45
the Javelin throw will be held, with
the 440 run to start at 3:50. The
low hurdle race will be run at S
o'clock sharp, with the five man
relay, the last event on the program,
to start at 3:10.
Mod ford la given the Inside edge
on the meet by virtue of their sur
prise win in a four way meet at
Grants Pass last week, although all
the teams represented are said to be
strong.
The meeting will be the first regu
larly scheduled In thts city in several
yesrs. and the first ever to be run
on the new high school athletic field.
Seattle's Indiana Into a 4-3 win over
the San Francisco Seals.
The dsy'a beat mound perform
ance was turned in by Floyd Olds,
who hurled his first full game of
the season for Oakland and shut
out San Dlego'a Padres, 3-0.
LA.
By the Associated Press
Portland's Beavera landed on three
Lot Angelea hurlers for 14 hits and a
0-B win, "Hobo" Carson whs none
too steady for Portland but he ham
mered out a home run and a double,
mighty good day at bat for any
pitcher. Wes Schulmerich, Angel
right fielder, also homed. The victory
moved Portland up Into fifth place,
over Ban Diego.
Sidney- Strlngfellow, the Coast
league's No. 1 booter of baseballs.
aat on the bench yesterday and
many strange things happened.
Sacramento won a ball game, 6-1.
from the San Francisco Missions. An
unfamiliar 0 was marked down In
the Senator error column. Frank
Morehouse, who moved Into String
fellow's berth at abort, played sparkl
ing ball, figuring In the game's two
double plays.
Not ao strange was the resulting
Seattle-MlAAlon exchange of second
and third place In the ntandlngs.
A brilliant triple play helped boost
Your Dealer Has "Old Rogue" in Bottles and On Tap!
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RANDOM
By DICK APPLEGATB
We are Indebted to Joe Wharton of
the Grants Pass Chamber of com
merce for the statement that cat
fish caught In the sloughs and back
waters of Rogue river are food than
which there Is no whlcher. catfish
sound a little bad. but Wharton as
serts that a nice flaky catfish steak
Is an ambrosial entree Indeed.
He also claims that fishing for the
lowly type is rare sport. All one needs
Is a pole and line, a few hooks and
sinkers, a can of worms and an Inex
haustible stock of patience, he says,
and adds that roily water Is better
than clear for this particular sport.
We knew that catfish from the Mis
sissippi and Missouri rivers were good
to eat. but didn't know that anyone
ate the local variety. Last year we
discovered that the humble mudhen.
or coot as It Is properly termed. 1
one of the finest game birds extant i
far aa devouring purposes are con
cerned. The next thing we'll discover
la that garden worms make fine hors
d'oeuvres.
Our calm statement that hard
baseball was on the way out, to
be supplanted by klttenball, was
not the most popular statement
we ever made, apparently. This
morning several hardball addicts
raked us over the coals for the
aaaertlons. and white admitting
that baseball Is now dead In Med
ford. claimed that baseball la due
for a revival In this city.
Several business men are behind a
proposition whereby a baseball school
headed by John MUJus will be opened,
to train kids between the ages of
14 and 31 In the fundamentals and
finer points of "the national pas
time," The committee expects to de
velop some good players, and even
tually have a city team made up of
graduates of this school.
"Baseball," said one of the business
men, "la not .necessarily dead here.
It's under the effects of the ether
that has controlled It for so many
years, but we expect to clean up the
situation and have a team of good,
clean boys In a short time. Baseball
will keep them off the streets and
out of the pool halls. As it Is now.
they have nothing to do during the
summer."
,8107,
WHEN TIGER SECONDS
TAKE FIELD IN SIXTH
In a practlca baseball game with
the Phoenix high school yeaterday
afternoon here, the Tigers led t
the end of the alxth Inning. 0-3-With
that substantial margin Coach
Achlson ran In his second team and
the Phoenix nine started a bom
bardment of hits that put them in
the lead to take the game B,-7.
Erlckson did the hurling for the
first string, with Bayllsa working
i behind the plate. Pitts pitched to
Law for the aecond etrlng. On Satur
day the nine meets the Weed high
school team here, and on Sunday
afternoon the Tigers clash with a
group of old-timers made up of such
old hickory artists as John MUJus,
former big leaguer. Charley Prltchett.
formerly with Oakland, and Sharkey
Sherrltt, former Portland city league
star.
Others who will play for the old
timers are J. Verne Shangle, former
Portland city leaguer, Tully Wil
liams, Bill Holloway, Jack Hughes,
Virgil Swanson, Ivan Harrington, and
others to be selected.
Considerable Interest has been
manifest In the battle, according to
Shangle, with the game to supply
the Impetus to a movement for a
baseball school for boys. Since the
program Is for boys, all those under
16 years of age will be admitted
free, with only a small admission
chsrpe for adults.
BOWLING
Bt the Associated PrMl
Coast
W.
Oakland 13
Seattle 13
Mission 11
flan Francisco 8
Portland 8
flan Dleeo 8
Lob Angeles 8
Sacramento 5
' National
New York i
Pittsburgh - 3
Chicago I
Philadelphia 1
St. Louis ... 1
Boston 1
Brooklyn .. 0
Cincinnati 0
American
Chicago 3
Washington 3
Boston ..................-. 1
Detroit ....... : - 1
Cleveland .... 1
St. Louis 0
New York 0
Philadelphia 0
L.
s
7
7
8
10
11
13
11
Pet.
.723
.S3
.611
.500
.444
.431
.333
.313
1.000
1.0O0
.BOO
.500
.500
.500
.000
.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
BAMS VALLEY. April 18. (Spl )
Bam Valley high school baseball
team won a tight ball game from
Talent on th local diamond Tuea.
day. 3-0. Duaenberry. local pitcher,
and Combeat. Talent ehucker, hooked
up tn a real pitching duel. Dusen
berry allowing but three hits, and
striking out 14 batsmen, while Corn
best allowed five and struck out 10
batters.
Duaenberry won his own gam In
th third, when Houston, catcher,
waa walked and h. clouted a hom
run to score th two runs. Both
team played errorless ball. The
locals will go to Jacksonville for
their fourth league game Friday.
MAN MOUNTAIN'S BULK
FLATTENS PAUL BOESCH
PORTLAND. April 18. VP) "Man
Mountain" Dean'a 317-pound bulk fell
atop Paul Boesch of Brooklyn last
night to give Dean the honora In a
one-fall wrestling match. Boesch,
315. Brooklyn, missed a flying drop
kick Just before the end. Time wa
6:00.
SCHNEIDER DECISIONS
ROGERS IN SIX ROUNDS
STOCKTON, Cal., April 16. (AP(
Eddie Schneider. 164, Portland.
Ore., won a six-round decision over
Lou Rogers, 158. Oakland, CaU in
their fight here last night.
The Portland fighter landed the
heavier blowa throughout the contest.
He sent hi opponent to the canvas
for the count of nine In the fifth
round.
PLANER BLOCKS
$4.50
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Central Point
Wood Yard
Phone 333
Another Glorious ELK'S FROLIC
DAYS of 49
ONE BIG NIGHT OF GOOD
OLD FASHIONED FUN
SAT. APRIL lO
ELK'S TEMPLE
ENTIRE TEMPLE WILL BE USEr
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
CASH PRIZES for the best "49'er'
Games, Eats and Dancing;
costume
No Ladies will be
Arrested
for buying Chintz!
HERE'S a funny little item about tales-tax troubles 160
years ago in London.
To protect the English weavers of linen and wool,
cotton chintz was stiffly taxed, and the Lord Mayor
was "shocked and grieved" to see three gentlewomen
. walking in St. James Park on Sunday dressed in chintz
gowns. On Monday morning, the three ladies were
haled into court but all promptly paid their fines , .
because chintz was so pretty and so cool!
It still is. Crisp little dot and flower chintz for warm
weather frocks. Red-rambler-rose chintz for summer
bedrooms. Chintz slip-covers for dining-room chairs.
Chintz blinds when you take the winter draperies down.
Right now is the time to do your chintz-choosing. Or
gay cretonnes and bold blocked linens . . . clothes at
special after-Easter savings . . . porch and lawn furni
ture . . . garden tools . . . ALL the things you'll need and
enjoy this summer.
Study the advertisements to see who's selling them
and what the price tags are. Pre-shopping in the pages
of this paper will save you hours of aimless wandering
and indecision will make every dollar do extra duty.
In April, and all year round, read the advertisements
FIRST.
SOUTHERN OREGON
BREWING CO.
fr -rr xi -unm.--