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THGE SIX
mD?ORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1936
V , a f7-5 ...... --
SB
LOCALS DEFEATED
3 10 2 IN TIGHT
. PITCHING BATTLE
' Qrsnta Put baseball (am saw
u . unwind IlnUh to the 1036 season
Sunday at the Medford Baseball
sciiool squad succumbed to the
three-hit pitching or Hardy and went
clown to a 3-2 deieac, in game was
declared by many to have been the
bent of the year. Tungate, twirling
; outstanding ball for Medford, let the
enemy down with only five hit.
The southpaw Hardy won hit own
game when he slammed out a long
' homer In the eighth with the score
knotted at 2-all. The drive was di
rectly down the first base line Into
right field, and was thought by many
to have been a foul ball. Hardy had
ticked five of Tungate'a offerings be
fore he landed for the long hit. Tun
gate fanned seven, and Hardy turnod
In the almost unbollevable trick of
whiffing 17 opposing batmen.
The Climate City team waB trail
ing by one run until the sixth, after
llanagan had scored Iron, third on
Stoddard's center field wallop In the
second frame. In the sixth tanning
wmt to second when Flanagan drop
ped hit long fly in left field and
Hardy drove him homo with a tingle.
Hlckert again put the locals In
tfne lead In the eighth when he got
In on a single and then ttole aeo-
end. Hardy tried to catch him off
base and overthrew second and the
Medford third Backer rompod homo
with yards to spare. In the last half
of the eighth Inning Lannlng made
second on a long hit that Snkralda
almost caught, and was knocked in
svom thers bv Hardy's homer.
Medford turned In two double
lavs. One came In the fifth with
Chief Mclan on flrtt. Relble at-
emnted a bunt but knocked a snort
tap fly which . Stoddard snagged,
whipping H to rsmitn on nrst to ru
With men out. The second wss In
aha eighth after Hardy'B homer. Mc
Carthy sln ed and stole second, ana
Hosier walked. Hartman then hit
fcito the double play, Lewi" scooping
VP hit grounder and tossing It to
less on second. A fast peg to omiwi
n first nailed both runners.
Grants rass
R,
McCarthy. 8b 0
Hosier. 3b 0
artman, lb ....-....- 0
McClean, e "
lble, If . 0
Otxom, as ................ 0
Lannlng. rf ..................... a
Powers, cf - 0
Jlsrdy, p ..... - 1
Total 3 a
Medford ,
R. H.
Hess, 8b 0 0
Wrt, 3b 1 1
Lewis, at .... 0 0
Smtth. lb - . 0 0
Flanagan, If
1
0
0
0
. 0
Bskralda. cf ...
onsen, rf
Stoddard, e ...
Tun.at. p .
Total a, j i
SPILLED JOCKEY
T
SALEM, IVpt. S. (AP) A aplU to
h dust In tti rtrat rnc At the
Qrfiion Stt (Kir fulled to daunt
Jftrk-ty Jimmy DtlltK yeatfrdny and
bt hootfd hu Bwind mount to vic
tory In th nfxt content bfforo 7!VO0
thrilled npfotatom,
Th youth wpnt down when Belay
Boater itumbled while In the lend on
h home it retch, nnd while nttempt
tsr to crawl to iitfpty he wtu ftri-iwi
by another runner, knocking him
un-ronacloui. Upon revival he In
flated entering the aecond rare and
brought In Velren (or the top money.
The eloaeat finish, the tann Labor
Day handicap, waa marred by a con
Wove my when the chestnut fielding
from the Frlaco atable, Bourbon Whis
key, waa ruled off temporarily pend
ens Ibe outcome of a recent rultnu
cm the Longacrea track In Seattle
when he waa alleged to have been
vuapended. He won In a dead heal
from Prince Booter by a acant noe.
The pure waa held up. but the purl
aiutuela were declared legal.
The beat pay-off under the stnte's
Mutual racing law waa In the aixth
raoa when the one-two horaea on the
Qulnela paid 01-63-
53-POUND SALMON WINS
PORT ANGELES DERBY
PORT AN0ELE8, Waah., Sept. B.
(AP) A Ait-pound 4-ounre salmon
pulled out of the bay off Edln hook
here yesterday won the Port Angeles
Almon derby and a new automobile
(or Chris Jncobson, Bremerton hard
ware clerk.
The Port Angelea Salmon club,
ponton of the two-day derby, anld
It waa the biggest aalmon ever caught
Sm thta district.
CAMP HEMLOCK CCC
TAKES TRACK MEET
VANCOUVER, Waah Sept. 8. (AP)
-imp Hemlock (Stevenson. Waah
003 track team won the Vancouver
re CCC track meet here with a
total of 47 point. Ed Johnion.
Camp Hemlock, took Individual hon
ors with 31 points. About 135
e.th4eta from 94 camps participated.
Runoera-up to Camp Hemlock in
cluded : Camp Oohiendale. 31 i ;
Cmp Moro, 18; Camp Trak. f.
OVMfng time Tor Too Late to da
Hfy Ada la 1.30 p. m.
THRILL AT NATIONAL AIR RACES
Here are two tpeotacular tcenet from the Nstlonal Air Racei held at
Lot Angelet. Above, army planet flying low In formation, with race
field flagt In the foreground. Below, a daring exhibition by Capt. Alex
Papai-.a, Rumanian filer, picking up an American flag from the ground
with a wlna of hit thin. (Associated Press Photos
6
'S
DALLAS. Ten,, Sept. 8. (AP) The
college football ranks boasted loudly
today of their flrat victory over a
professional eleven a 7-to-6 whip
ping handed the Chicago Beara hers
hut night by the centennial All
Stars before 38,000 fans.
Heroes of IPSA (rom the south nnd
southwest frnturcd the mld-senson
thriller plnyed In 00-dcgree heat at
the Texns centennial exposition's cot
ton bowl.
It took a blocked goal off the too
of Jack Menders, who had missed
only three of his last 1A0 a tempt a, to
gain the triumph.
The All-Stars scored first; In the
third quarter. R.uipy Jim Lee How
ell, great University of Arkansas ath
lete. Intercepted a dangerous flat
pass Oene Ronr,anl, Bruin halfback,
tossed on his own a.Vyard stripe and
headed goalwnrd. Honrnnt caught
him a foot from the Ron),
Stocky Abe Mlcknl. Louisiana
State'a triple threat marvel, bounced
across on the Initial try. Husky Tsl
don Nanton, Texas Christian fullback,
planted his try squarely between the
posts.
The Bears took but three minutes
to acore. A punt exchange left the
collegians on their 13-yard line.
George Mubao, giant Bear tackle,
chnrgwl In to block Mlcknl's attempted
punt and recover on the two-yard
stripe. Bronko Nagurskl, king of pro
fessional backs, whirled across. But
Bob Reynolds, giant Stanford tackle,
blocked Mnndera try for point.
LADIES TOURNAMENT
E
Mrs. Bplle Thompson yesterday won
the hastily organlred ladles' tourna
ment at. th Rogue Valley golf course,
downing Mrs. Dorothy Black of Liver
more. Calif.. A and 4. on the 18 holes.
To Mrs, Thompson went the hand
some On- trophy, put tip by Bert Orr
of Medford. He alv presented each
lady in the tourney a new golf ball.
King Bryon, Portland golfer who
entered In the Southern Oregon
Northern Californoa men'a tourna
ment, put tip a dosen balls to be
played for In a tournament for ladles
that moved under way tlMs morning,
end will continue until Thursday
Eight of the balls will go to the
winner, with four to the runner-up
as consolation.
The regular weekly ladles' tourna
ment will bo Incorporated Into the
present one. Instead of waiting until
Wednesday. The tournament waa to
have ended tomorrow, but re glstra- !
turn hrtmi .r, ,
tlon haa teen so brisk it Is believed
the final rounds will not be played
until Thursday. Fifteen were entered
In Monday's rounat..
R0SENBL00M, PALMER
BATTLE CANCELLED
SYDNEY, Autrnlls, Sopt. 8.-(APl
The UrM heavyweight bout be
tween Maxis noaenbloom, former
world champion, snd the Austrslisn.
Palmer, wss caneelierl last nljht be
cause the promoter was reported to
have fstled to provide for Psimer'
gusrsntpe. rtoo-nbl-om Mid he would
n for the I'nlted &!! Septem
ber 19.
, . J
F
FOREST HILLS, N. T., Sept. 8.
(AP) Obviously worried over a pain
ful dislocation of her right thumb,
Helen Jacobs faced today the serious
possibility of losing her national
tennis singles crown for the first
time In four years.
As If this Injury were not dis
quieting enough, the, champion sat
In the marquee yesterday and wntch-
ed Kny Stammers, England's hope.
play one of the most perfect matches
that haa been seen on the center
court In many a day.
Where it appeared Kay was unfor
tunate in being In Miss Jacobs'
bracket at the atari of the tourna
ment, the fact now aeema to her ad -
vanage. She probably will meet
Queen Helen In the semi-finals Fri
day before the hand. Injured in a
fall yesterday when the champion
was practicing with John S. McDer
mott, haa had much chance to rest.
Miss Jacobs' match with Mrs. Vlr
vlnla Rice Johnson of Brook line,
Mass., was postponed because of the
Injury but after her thumb was
examined by physicians, the champ
ion said she would play today.
In the qusrter finals today with
the youthful Miss Stammers were
two other young players. Oussle
Rsefiner of San Francisco and Cnrolln
Babcock of Los Ahgeles. Miss Raeg
ner's conquest of Mrs. Mary Oreef
Harris . eighth-seeded player from
Kansas City. 7-5, 0-7. wm one of the
most interesting developments of the
tournnment, She will meet Miss
Jaooba next If the champion la suc
cessful agalnat Mrs. Jqhnson.
After his maglo performance) in
beating Oene Mako of los Angelea,
fl-p. C-0. Fngland'a Fred Pftry
dominated the men's tournament
more completely than ever.
"He would have beaten anybody
in the world today." said Ellsworth
Vines, the professional star, after the
match. Perry agreed It was one of
the bct days of hla career. He made
shots through sheer speed that prob
ably no one alse In the game could
have reached. Hla ability to hit the
corners at top speed was simply un
believable. Perry's next opponent la Henry M.
Culley, Santa Barbara, Calif.
The other quarter final match In
the upper bracket will pair Bryan
(Bltsy) Grant of Atlanta and Johnny
Van Ryn. former Davis cup stsr from
Philadelphia.
Air Show Thrills
Astoria Throng
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 8. (API
Thirty planes, Including six navy
bombers, gave ROM alr-mlnded spec
tators a variety of thrills here at the
formal ded tens t Ion of Astoria's new
160.000 airport.
During a brief lull In the aerta!
maneuvers, M. J. Ryan of Srnttle,
"n? " nwmww
cw;tt ur vision, give the dedi
catory addrfss.
Runwaya and ramps for hydro-
plnnes are Included In the federal
slrjwrt project, started two years stro
by the CWA and completed by th.
WPA.
ClosHm time for Too I-ate to Ctaa-strv-
Ads ts 1 -so p, m.
I)
Medfnrd's only Auto Paint Shnr
(living a. A H. Oreen Stomp-
daily's Auto Painting
it south lljitlut
FLATTENS SOOS IN
Xrlthmen are utually known for
their lack of guile, but Pat O'Brien,
scrawny Emerald Islander, last night
produced a stratagem to protect hit
posted ISO that would have made an
Arab sneak-thlef glow with pride,
While Soot had him plastered against
the muslin, O'Brien reached up from
behind and slapped the bow-legged
one on the back. Glowing with jus
tifiable pride, Soot ttepped Off and
started nodding and smiling to the
crowd, watching hawk-like for de
velopments.
Developments developed rapidly
enough for anyone. O'Brien stalked
up behind hla prey and swung
blustery round-house that knooaed
Soos sprawling and sent four front
row ouatomera home for their top
coats, in the belief that a winter
wind had sprung up. Tho Hlberlan
then scraped Boos off the mat and
gave him the benefit of several fly
Ing mares off the ropes to end the
party, joe Hubka bad given O'Brien
mo only other fall on a foul when
boos had batted the substitute rer
ereo on the chops for Interfering with
the game. A highlight of the oattle
came when Sooa got thrown out of
tue ring and came back In armed
with a stout board. O'Brien took It
away from him and administered
spanking for the unfair tactics. -
Hubka, returning to participate in
the middle event, naitdcd Bob Mont
gomcry the second thrashing he has
Had here. The match was a wild
one with Montgomery doing more
wrestling than he hss before shown,
The bell saved the meaule from sev
eral bad airplane leg scissors In the
iirst round, but Hubsa took the first
fall early' In the second frame with
Mexican deatnlock. Montgomery
took the second isll In the third
round with a Boston crab having a
hard tints making the grip stick. In
the Isst round it looked as though
Montgomery nsd the advantage when
he llylng-mared his enemy four
times but the Nebrasksn ended the
threat by leaping Into a body scis
sors for the fall.
It took Dude Chick Just 34 min
utes to eliminate George Craig In the
main event, with an airplane spin for
the only fsll. At the end of 14 min
utes Craig got a Boston crab, but
Chick refused to glvo up and finally
wormed his way out. At the end of
21 minutes Craig unfurled his feared
anvil flip, but Chick also survived
that. The final merry-go-round came
when the cowpuncher ducked out of
a short-arm bar. Craig exhibited
one of the strongest headlock attacks
aeon here slnco the departure of
Franklc Peck.
BEND ELK BASEBALLERS
STATE LEAGUE CHAMPS
BEND. Ore., Sept. (AP) Two
victories over the Toledo Lions left
the Bend Elka In sole possession of
the 1938 Oregon state baseball league
title today.
The home team won the first game
Sunday, a to 0, and clinched the
championship by edging out Toledo.
l to fl. Labor Day.
5 Good Reasons Why
You Should Buy a
John Deere Spreader
THE SPREADER WITH THE
BEATER ON THE AXLE
1. EASIER TO LOAD
Low-down box only 36 inches from ground to
top of box.
2. LIGHTER DRAFT
Easier on your horses. Drive wheels are 4 to 8
inches higher than others. Beater is mounted in
roller bearings. Revolving rake prevents bv -ch-ing.
3.
DOES BETTER WORK k
Beater and Important working parts are mounted
on ino axle beater is near the ground manure
is not thrown high into the air.
4. EASIER TO OPERATE
Simple beater drive gears are enclosed and oper
ate in bath of oil. There are no adj ust ments to make,
5. LASTS LONGER
Simplicity and stronger parts make it more durable.
Come In and see the John Deere any time.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
20 N. Riverside Phone 203
At thin Store-W Get QUALITY ' SERVICE
WALKER CUP TEAM SWINGS INTO PRACTICE
The British Walker Cup team lost no time In swinging Into practice at the Pine Valley, N. J golf club
after arrival for the International match to be played Sept. 2 and 3. Left to right, atandlng, are Cecil
Ewlng, Gordon B. Petera, Dr. William Tweddell (captain), P. B. Lucas and J. Morton Dyket. Seated are
C. Alex HIM, H. G. Bentley, Jack McLean, Hector Thornton and J. D. A. Langley. (Associated Press Photo)
LEADERS IN MAJORS
EXTEND MARGINS BY
(By the Assorlated Press)
Just when It appeared the leading
teams In the National league didn't
know the meaning of "consistency.'
the New York Olants righted them
selves and as the result todsy en-
Joyed the biggest lead they have yet
neiti in the pennant race.
Over the week-end the combined
efforts of the Olants, Cardinals and
Cubs produced only one victory. Yes
terday, however. Bill Terry's men rsl.
lied, swept a double header with the
Phillies and took five and six-game
leads, respectively, over the Cardinals
and Cubs, who continued their back
sliding by losing two games each.
While the Glanto were whipping
the Phils 8 to 2 and 14 to 11. the
Yankees all but clinched the Ameri
can league pennant as they turned
back the Athletics, 4 to 8 and B to 3.
The twin triumph placed the Ysnks
a position whore they need win
only one more victory to nail the
flag to the post at the stadium.
Either the Chicago White Sox. De
troit Tigers or Cleveland Indians csn
still tie but they need take all the
remaining games while the Yanks
drop all their contests.
4 -
SAN MATEO GOLFER IS
PUBLIC LINKS CHAMP
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8. (API
The 1936 western public golf cham
pionship was held today by Peter
Bramhlll of Ban Mnteo, who carded
302 for the 73 holes. Tying with
two other players, and won the extra
hol playoff.
Bramhlll scored a birdie three on
the 400-yard playoff hole, while H.
J. O'Brien of San Mateo and Delbert
Walker of Long Beach, with whom
he tied after the regular rounds,
each carded fours.
ALL-STARS FACE
I
I
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (IP) At a
time when most footbsll players are
running around In shorts under a
hot sun, Umbering their muscles snd
toughening their skins In prcpsra
tlon for harder work to come, the
1036 edition of the college all-stars
goes into the Polo grounds tonight
to face ita second game of the sea
son against powerful professional op
position. The all-stars, pick of last year'a sen
ior gridiron heroes, encounter the
New York Giants, eastern champions
of the National league before an expected-
crowd of 50.000.
The collegians battled to a 7-7 tie
with the. Detroit Lions at Soldier
field last Wednesday.
Use Mall Tribune went sds.
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FOR LEAGUE LEAD
(By the Associated Preaa.)
With eight to go, tha Pacific Coast
league .race seemed today to have
finally Jelled with Portland, San X1
ego, Seattle and Oakland aet to play
In the post-season scrlea to determine
the champion.
Skyrocketing San Diego Jumped In
to a first-place tie with Portland
and appeared to have the edge In the
battle for the $2,500 which will go
to the team finishing flrat at the
end of this week's series.
The Padres drubbed Sacramento In
a double bill, 5-1. 3-0. yesterday while
the Beavers were splitting with Los
Angeles, 1-4. 7-1.
The Seattle Indians, who meet
Pcrtir.nd thl. week, were still con
tenders for first, ending the nine
game scries with San Francisco yes
terday by taking 6-3, 6-4 victories to
stay only two games behind the
leaders.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
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HOW T-HEY?
(By the Associated press.)
National League.
Club
New York .
St. Louts
Chicago .
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Boston
W.
... 81
76
76
... 72
... 67
63
..- 65
Brooklyn
Philadelphia 44 88 .333
Yesterday's Hesults
At Philadelphia U-ll. New York 6
14. At Boston 1-4, Biooklyn J-l.
At Pittsburgh 6-!4. St. Lwls 1-1,
At Cincinnati 9-8, Chicago 3-4.
American League.
Club-
W.
.. 90
72
72
72
Pet.
.663
.539
.629
.526
.626
.507
New York
Detroit
Chicago
Washington .
Cleveland - 71
Boston 70
St. Louis 49 84 .384
Philadelphia 4B 89 . .350
Yesterdays. Ilcsillts
At New York 4-8. Phllad?lphla 3-3.
At Washington 9-5. Boston 4-8.
At Chicago ,7-8. Detroit 8-7.
At Cleveland. 4-e. St. Lou's 6-1.
Const League Standings.
Club w. L. Pet.
Portland 92 76 .648
6an Diego 92 76 .548
Seattle . 1 90 78 .538
Oakland 69 79 .630
Missions . . 85 83 , .506
Los Angeles - 83 86 .494
San Francisco 78 90 .464
Sacramento 63 105 .376
Yesterday's Mr-Mllts.
6an Diego 6-3, Sacramento 1-0.
Lob Angeles 4-1, Portland 1-7.
Seattle 6-6, San Francisco 3-4.
Oakland 2-4. Missions 1-3.
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