MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,' OREGON. PRTDAY, AUGUST 28, 1936.
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LOCALS PRIED TO
E
BY
Game With Colored Travel
ing Team Slated for 5:45
This Evening Sunday's
Tilt Starts at 2:30 P. M
The Coq nl lie Loggers, baseball team
that several weeks ago handed the
Med ford baseball school team an un
merciful 14-3 shollacklng, will Invade
Med ford Sunday In an attempt to
repeat the earlier licking, It was an
nounccd today.
Medford will be nvich better pre
pared to receive them this time, club
officials declare. For one thing the
locals hope to have a surprise pitcher,
a man who was formerly with the
Coqullle club but who became dis
gruntled and quit and Is now work
ing In Medford. That man, whose
name was not revealed, has stated
that he would like nothing hotter
than facing his old teammates, and
he will probably be used. He knows
the likes and dislikes of eAch bet
ter. Coqullle will have much the same
advantage over the home team, with
Billy Calvert doing the catching for
them. Calvert was with the Medford
club the first of the year, and knows
pretty well what kind of curves and
hops will make them miss.
Cap Stoddard, who caught for Med
ford against Orants Pass, will take
the same duties Sunday. He and Tun
gate, ace Medford hurler, worked to
gether for several years and Stoddard
la given much of the credit -for the
remarkable pitching turned In by
Tungato in the last game. Either
Tungato or Erlckson will start for
Medford.
Bob Smith, southpaw first base
man, has been called down from
Orator lake to work tonight's game
against the House of David team, and
will remain over for duty In Sunday's
crucial enoounter. Hess will hold
down second bono, with Blckert In
third and Dick Lewis on short. Plan
nagan will play left ;;eld, with Sak
ralda In center and Coss In the right
garden.
The game Sunday la to be called
at 3:30. Tonight's game la scheduled
for 5:45.
The Negroes are said to put on a
wildly funny entertainment, with
more laughs than home rune, al
though they are not to be sneezed at
as run earners. Colored mon are not
used In big leaguo baseball, and the
fund of good players from that roue
Is practically untapped,
Erlckson will start on the mound
for Medford, with Tungnte tendy to
relievo him If necessary. Stoddard,
who turned In a sterling game against
Grants Pass lost Sunday, will Again
catch for the locals,
armstrong'favorite
to whip buzz brown
PORTLAND. Aug. 2H (AP) Henry
Armstrong, Los Angeles negro, rules
n 3 to 3 favorite to detent Buat
Brown, Portland, In the main event
of the outside boxing show here next
Monday.
Al Spina, Portland, la favored, 0 to
S, over Little Dempsey, Filipino flwih,
and Young Peter Jnckaon, Pacific
const lightweight champ, 1b a a to 1
choice'over Billy Lee, Bend Indian,
General Motors To
Build Huge Plant
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. (AP) Gen
eral Motors corporation announced
today It will build one of the largest
apwmbly plants for paanengcr cars
In the world at Linden, N. J.
The plant, which will assemble mo
tors for delivery to the east const
region and overseas territories, will
have a normal capacity or 130,000
cars a year.
WINDOW GLASS Wo sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
In ft Works
THE LIFE OF JOHN L.
sit
WAS
SIXTENH COULD TOSS A FULL
BCER-K6 IUTO THFAIR AND CATCH
if ON HIS 5HOULDLRS
A BOY SAMSON
Mm
h l'i 'STRAIGHT
fcAl WHISKEY
' IT It 14- MOUTHS OLD
103-C '
llllNOCOH . USlli J!, N I
FAMILY SQUABBLE LOOMS
AS ATHLETES NEAR HOME
ABOARD S. S. PRESIDENT ROOS EVELT, EN ROUTE TO NEW YORK,
Aug. 38. (AP) The main squad of 330 American Olymplo athletes, of
ficials and coaches lias decided to pass up New York's Invitation to atay
over a week after Ita arrival tonight for a civic reception.
But there's no Indication they will
pass up the opening tor a big family
scrap some time during the winter.
It was pointed out. however, that
many athletes are obliged to leave
Immediately for their schools or work
and as a substitute It waa suggested
the possibility of a reception on the
dock before the team disbands to
morrow. Meantime the outspoken comments
of several critics have pointed defi
nitely to an Internal battle In the
Olympic organization. It's almoBt cer
tain the Eleanor Holm jarrett case
and the dropping of two Jewish
spflnters, Sam Stollor and Marty
Ollckman, from the 400-meter reiay
team, will be thrashed out among tho
officials.
Likewise the Intermittent warfare
between college lendors and A. A. U.
officials for control of the Olympic
organization likely will be renewed.
Alfred Masters of Stanford, assist
ant track and field manager. Indi
cated this by some pointed comments
on the relations of Olympic officials
and athletes.
When mistakes In mannRement
and handling of athletes are repeated
with such persistence as was mani
fested on this trip, the time has ar
rived to face the facts and reorgan
ize." he said.
"I have many frienda among the
Olympic leaders and do not question
their Integrity, but I have frankly
told them I question their Judgment
on several Important points.
"The official anxiety to get the per
centage of profits wherever possible
is short sighted and only leads to
such things as Jesse Owens' abrupt
return home. Personally I think
Owens did the right thing."
Blasts from the boxing team are
expected to be directed toward the
officiating at the games. Roy Davla,
team manager, said:
"If boxing officiating had been as
efficiently and completely controlled
by tho sponsoring nations as In tho
case of track and field, the. United
States would have had four Olympic
boxing champions. It's hard to be
lieve anyone affiliated with amateur
boxing could be so dumb as some of
the decisions Indicated."
AS
Bob Montgomery, mean wrestler
who has won his last five matches
In Medford by benefit of kicking.
slugging and biting, was yesterday af
ternoon spotted as he alighted from
bicycle. He was sweaty, and had
apparently Just returned from a long
Jaunt In the country.
Asked about his match In Klam
ath Falls he modestly admitted that
he had flattened Johnny Boos with
out much trouble. The same success
waa reported over Pat O'Brien tn
Bend. The reporter, under the im
pression that Montgomery was not
vet aware of the fact that he was to
meet the great Dude Chick next
week, broached the subject tactfully
and told Montgomery who his oppo
nent was to be.
"I know lt,M quoth Blr Robert.
That's why I've been taking all
these long bicycle rides!'
Which shown that Montgomery has
some Inkling of tho Job he haa been
given In trying to down the cow-
puncher. The only time In Medford
that Chick lost to a meanle was on
fluke against Ken Hoi lis many
months ago, after he already licked
Hollls tinco with an airplane spin.
He waa prevailed upon to grant ex
tra time aglanst his own Judgment,
and was thrown when he lost his
balance trying to pry Hollls off the
ropes.
Chick, declared to be the greatest
drawing card on the Pacific coast.
will arrive here Sunday. His lariat
spin, flying shoulder butts, airplane
scissors and any number of other
holds are expected to attract a big
crowd when he unleashes them
against Montgomery In the main
event Monday.
George Craig, the Tulsa Blactuimtth,
will be working toward a top spot
when he meets Joe Hubka of Ne
braska In the middle event. A win
over Hubka would probably give the
anvil flip artist a crack at Chick or
Montgomery the following week.
Since a win over Chick Is recognized
as a plenty good achievement In any
company, and, since Montgomery al
ready beat him once and he wants to
avenge that defeat. Craig has prom
ised to shoot the works in an effort
to get by the lithe Hubka.
The local wrestling fraternity, fed
on raw meat for the past two weeks,
will see another knock-down, drag-
out scramble to match the main
event when Johnny Boos, bow-legged
and tough little Nebrnsksn, matches
his venom with the leathery Irish
man, Pat O'Brien In the opener. Soos
has long been known as a dirty grap
pier, while the Hibernian has been
seen only once. But In that match.
sgntnst Hubka, the son of Erin con
vinced hundreds of fans that his re
actions to rough treatment would be
worth coming miles to see. He looks
like an ex-fightor and claims ho can
throw fists with the best of them.
DUCKSTRiWTSEALS
TO BOOST
By the Associated Press.
An 11-lnnlng victory today moved
Portland Into a two-game lead In the
Coast league race, while four other
teams struggling for three remaining
first division berths were separated
by only the margin of two contests.
Aided by Manager Bill Sweeney's
deciding homer with one on base, the
Beavers trimmed tho San Francisco
Seals, 5-3.
San Diego went Into a tie for sec
ond with Seattle as Ita 3-3 victory
over Oakland was decided by another
home run. The Indians took their
second licking In a row from Los
Angeles, 8-4.
Ban Francisco's Missions took un
disputed possession of fourth place
by defeating Sacramento, 7-4, tor
their sixth victory in a row.
Umpire trouble, which has been fre
quent all season, and which la more
than ever likely a six clubs strug
gle to got Into the Shnughneasy play
off, struck In Seattle and San Diego
last night. Don Hurst and Jimmy
Reese were bounced out of the Los
Angeles lineup for arguing a decision
with Umpires Kngelln and Powell.
While Hoi Haid, Onklond coach, was
ejected In San Diego. Firstbaseman
Loroy Anton of Oakland haa been as
sessed $26 for his argument in San
Diego Wednesday with Umpire Ray
Snyder.
Five Meet Death
In Truck Plunge
DARLINGTON, Md., Aug. 33. (AP)
Five persons, hound for their homes
in Florida and Georgia after three
months work in New Jersey potato
fields, died In the plunge of a truck
down a, steep embankment near here
today. Sixteen injured, several criti
cally, are In a hospital at Elkton,
Lawrence Yelvlngton, owner of the
truck, blamed the crash on a defec
tive tire and a slippery road.
B. and O. Doubles
Operating Income
NEW YORK. Aug. 38. (AP) The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. virtu
ally doubled Its net railway operating
Income In July compared with the
like 1035 month, the road's monthly
report allowed today.
Net railway operating Income for
July totaled (3,513,035 agalnat $1,
35B.460 tn tho same 1035 month, ft
gain of 00.7 per cent.
AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING
W. B. Thomas. 45 8. Central.
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Watch for the Stop-Wear sitm
at hundreds of service stations.
UNION OIL COMPANY
lUB.RJCATE FOR SAfUY EVERY 1000 iMUES
Cowboy Grappler
Pi
m
Above Is Dude Chick, In the habit
lie wore while riding as one of the
country's outstanding cowptmcliers
Eight years ago, Ciflck turned profes
sional wrestler and has become known
as one of the greatest meanle-hustcrs
In the huHliirss. Monday nlclil, after
an ahspiue of several months, he re
turns to Medford to meet the unor
thodox Boh Montgomery In a mnln
event clash at the Armory.
SEEDED PLAYERS
BROOKLINE. Mesa.. Aug. 28. (AP)
The predictions made by the na
tional doubles tennis committee be
fore this week's Longwood competi
tion were confirmed today as the
tourney entered the lost stages.
The committee stamped four men's
teams as the outstanding combina
tions. Every one of their seeding
reached today's semi-final. The de
fending champions, Wllmer Allison
and Johnny Van Ryn opposed Bobby
Rlgga and Wayne Sabin of Los Ang
eles. The U. S. Davis cup team's pair.
Don Bude and Gene Mako, faced
Frankle Parker and Orcgory Mangln
of Now Jersey.
The first two American seedings
and the top-ranking foreign entries
remained In the women's doubles
play.- The defending champions,
Helen Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan were In the title round,
awaiting the outcome of today's
semi-final match between the second
seeded Mrs. John Van Ryn, Phila
delphia, and Carolln Babcock, Los
Angeles, and Mme. Sylvia Henrotln,
France, and Mrs. Dorothy Andrus,
New York.
RIOROAN AND LIESY ON
WHITMAN COACH STAFF
WALLA WALLA. Wash.; Aug. 28.
(AP) Appointment of Stan Rlordan.
formerly University of Oregon end,
and Garth Llesy, formerly Washing
ton State college guard, as assistant
coaches of Whitman college'athlotlcs,
was announced by R. V. Borleske,
head coach, today.
ItMOIANAIM PRESIDENT
TRAPSHOOTERS' BODY
DAYTON, O.. Aug. 28. (AP) R.
M. Jenkins of Orleans, Ind., was elect
ed president of the Amateur Trap
shooting association for the coming
year at a directors' meeting held here
last night. Sam Sharman of Salt
Lake City, the incumbent, refused to
seek re-election.
HOW TH Elf
JMiW MS U
(By the Associated Press.)
National League.
W.
New York
St. Louis ...
Chicago .......
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ..
Boston ..-
Brooklyn
L.
74 49
72 SO
Pet.
.617
.590
73 80 .690
.... 83 61 .604
66 63 .471
67 64 .471
49 71 .408
Philadelphia . 41 78 .346
Yesterday's Kcsults.
At Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 3.
At Chicago 1, Philadelphia 0.
. At St. -Louis 0,, Boston 1.
At Cincinnati, vNow York; postpon
ed, rain. .
I
TO COP PENNANT
By Sid rVder
(Associated Press aport Writer)
The big league baseball campaign
heads Into Its last month today, and
It's still a Case of "Dav voiir monev
and take your choice" on the charges
oi a subway series in New York or
a Yankees-Cubs classic lor the big
prize.
. While the Yankees have Just about
nailed tho American league pennant
to their rlaxmole. ' th vaUnni
glantS and the Chica.cn nVinmn or
digging In for a finish fight for the
ixuuuuai league Hunting.
Although Bill Terrv's crew ! thww.
games In the lead at the moment
ana a snort-odd shot to come through
as a cumax to the greatest winning
rush of the season. It's stlU any
body's ball game, particularly because.
(1) The Giants have been getting
the breaks, and those things can't
last forever, and (3) The Cub pitch
ing Is back in form and they're bat
tling on their home lot. 1
That the hurling of the Cub el-
Amcrlcan League.
W. L.
New York - 80 43
Cleveland ..- ............ 68 55
Detroit 67 58
Chicago . .. .. 65 59
Pet.
.656
.553
.536
.524
. 64 60 .516
Washington ....
Boston . 61 64 .488
St. Louis ....- 45 79 .363
Philadelphia 45 79 .363
Yesterday's Kesults.
' At Washington 9, Cleveland 10.
At Philadelphia 6. Chicago 2.
At Now York 7, St. Louis 1.
At Boston 2, Detroit 4.
Const League.
W. L. Pet.
Portland 84 71 .542
Seattle 82 '73 .529
San Dlcgo .... 82 73 .529
Missions 81 74 .523
Oakland 80 ,75 .516
Los Angeles 78 77 .803
San Francisco . 73 83 .471
Sacramento 60 95 .387
Y'estcrday's Itcsults.
At Portland 5, San Francisco 3.
At Seattle 4, Los Angeles 8.
At San Diego 3, Oakland 2.
At Missions 7, Sacramento 4.
RjT1jrfj2lj PACK OF SO
"Jhe Bergmann Work Shoe
Cheapest byow Year
7rue Value
ainhni"
bowers Is tops again has been dem
onstrated since their return home.
They've won five , straight, winding
up with a 1-0 decision over the
Phillies yesterday as wee Boy Hen
shaw, recalled from bull-pen exile,
pitched a slx-hltter, his first victory
since July 2. He was the fifth hurler
in a row to go the route for the
Cubs.
The win boosted the Chicago crew
Into a tie for second place with the
crippled Cardinals who rowed to the
Bees for the fourth straight time.
1-0. Roy Parmelee pitched no-hlt ball
for seven Innings, and' allowed but
three hits altogether, only to lose
when Joe Coscarart's triple broke up
the duel between himself and Danny
MacPayden In the tenth Inning
Even the weather man seemed to
have signed up on the Olants' side,
raining out the last game of the Cin
cinnati series to give them a day off
when the whole outfit showed signs
of weakening under the boiling west
ern heat.
Recover Boy's Body.
'. BUOENB. Aug. 28 (AP) The body
of Blllle Harrington, drowned In the
Sluslaw river Tuesday, was found,
near Cushman late today by coast
guardsmen who have been dragging
the river since Wednesday.1'
Dies In Auto Plunge.
BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 28. (AP)
Louis Longetelg, 44, Boise mining
man, was killed and Harold W. Klene
of Seattle, Wash., and his daughter.
Miss Neva Klene, were badly hurt
when their automobile plunged front
a mountain road over a 60-foot em
bankment 45 miles north of here today.
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