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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1936)
MEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 30,. 1 936. m Tigers Will Initiate New Turf Field In Clash With Eureka Saturday CALIFORNIA TO PIT HEAVY SQUAD AGAINST LOCALS Bowerman's Boys Face Hard Assignment in Opener New Grandstand and Field to Be Open for Throng With on of th most exciting foot' bull gamea of th oaon bsinj pre- ptntfd here Saturday, the flrt pniji en turi in aoutnern Oregon, and with a brand nw grandstand, an attend ance of at leaiit 3,600 U expected for fce Mfldford-Eureka football game daturday. Teh Callforlnans resume hoatilJt.es with the Tlgera after a one year lay off, and will bring a team averaging I moat 19S pounda on the line, con-UH-by heavier than the Med ford forward wall. The locals wilt out weigh ths visitors In the ball pack ing department, however, the coast 1t aquad boasting small but light ning faat backs. nowermnn Uncertain Coach Bill Bowerman, who ts still gh If ting his lineup In an efort to hit upon a combination which havo scor ing punch, waa todav unwilling to predict the outcome of the (?amo. He termed better satisfied with scrim putze work last night on the new grc&s field, but admitted that several at his n tar ting players are still not at top form. There was still some doubt as to the prospects of flay Lewie, swivel hipped half back, getting Into the Rhireka fray. Lewis was held out of the Alumni encounter because of an Injured tendon which naa not reacted properly to treatment and, the back field ace was still limping last night. Bower man said that If any trace of ttie Injury remained Saturday Lewis would remain on the sidelines. Tough Assignment The Black Tornado will need all Its manpower this week-end, for what la expected to be one of the toughest opening gamea a Med ford team has faced In 10 years. The Oallfornlana (Play football In a faat league, and flaat Saturday downed a formidable IFrmdale, California, squad 40 to 0. Thoy are anxious to dump Med ford, after losing In three out of four fames that have been played between the two schools, in all of Eureka's ehedule since 1030, the Medford Tl-tr-a have been the only team to con sistently win. Laat year Eureka won the uham pi o nAh lp of their own district and thn played the Sacramento oham- mona for the northern California crown, winning easily. Many of that aquad are back. L, L. Deal, Grants Pars official who worked the Sacramento-Eureka game aa referee itated Saturday that the coast team looks am playa like a Junior college elev en, with a running and pawing at tack unuaual for a high school team, fhe Tigers, In bowing to the Alum ni Saturday 138, showed flashes of power and brilliance at times. Bow ermtn stated today that If thoy sua ta ned the drive that they showed at ttmea In that game, they will have a good chance of defeat. ng their pow erful rivals, but he would make no other comment. The Medford Crater club stunt committee will put on the only core aonjr at the field aside from the raining of the ring and playing of the Star Spangled Banner. The Craters' stunt committee met 5at night under Chairman Raymond Rrter and planned a prtyram, but Jtrtor today Instated on the stunt plana remaining a secret. The Cratera, Sn their Daniel Boone costumei. wilt march from Hotel Medford Just be er the game, and a special section wlil be reserved for them In the grandstand. There will ba no long dedicatory speeches or program. The Crater atu.tt la expected to be decidedly on the humorous side, with about 30 mra participating After the game the Cratera will niah to Talent for the pear and tomato show, and (here hope to meet the Ciranta Past Cote men, booster organisation from the Oil ma to city, in a donkey baseball game. The grandatand will open at 1:30 o'clock. The tea ma will come onto the field at 1 :45, and the klckoff will he nromptly at a p. m. BY MIKE BELLOISE PORTLAND. Sept. 80. (fTi Mike Bellolae of New York, recognized In his home state aa the world's feather weight champion, punched out a de el M on over Al Spina, Poittand, In a 10-round fight here la.it night. The New Yorker, weighing 138. took eight rounds. Spina, 120, won one. and the other waa even. Bellolae fought craftily and pre sented hla opponent with a master ful lesson In boxing. Spina waa on the defensive moat of the struggle. but carefully avoided a knockout blow. Other results: Varl aw Milling, Manila, declsloned Eddie Day Spina, 130 pounds. Chalky Wright, Tacoma, won by a technical knockout from Dough Wlrth, Srsttle. In the ft rut round, 120 pounds. Eddie Norrla, Bnlrm, drclsloned Jimmy Knight, Los Anpflea, 133 pounda. Harry Klnsry. Portland, declsloned Ray Moore, Wood burn. Ore., 140 pounda. '.flng time for Too Letc to CUi alfy Ada ta 1:80 p. m. BOWLING The Safeway bowlers were on the long end of a 3-1 point score In their City Bowling league match with the Hohlwegs nt the Smoke House Bowl last night, while the league-leading Gates outfit was being taken Into camp to the tune of 3 to I by Ptche's team. Medco and 8huaa tangle Thursday with the Concretes and Economy meeting on the same evening. Mrs. Roy Prultt turned In a 331 practice game last evening to win the Beauty school prize. She started the game with a string of six strikes. Scores last night: Safeway Stores, - Lacoma 129 144 109 379 Haws 138 191 133 493 Scott 137 133 104 434 Moera 148 304 169 931 Kltta 203 IBS 187 S43 Handicap .... 10 10 30 Totals ...... 759 827 76B 3341 Hnhlweg Top Hhop, Hohlweg 185 159 190 514 Cochran . .. 140 153 137 430 JennlngI !!. 137 147 177 481 Akers ..... 138 209 157' 492 Meyers 129 118 119 384 Handicap 4 ..... .. ..... Totals 701 784 780 2295 dates Auto Co. Daws 173 165 181 498 Cannon 170 194 148 512 Ferguson 167 183 191 821 Fields 109 135 183 407 Dates 180 152 177 509 Totals 798 809 840 2447 I'lcho Hilne. Co. Al Ptche 157 143 141 441 Predotte 111 129 142 382 B. Plche ...... 148 155 148 449 C. Holmes 189 172 133 473 L. Woods 179 184 160 503 Hnndlcap ....... 73 72 73 316 Totnls 834 836 795 3464 IN BASEBALL CAMP The try-out camp being conducted here by the Cincinnati Reds baseball olub now has a registration of IB prospective players, only ono of whom la from Medford, It was announced that acsalons would continue until Saturday, and through Sunday If enough players turn out. Of the 18 now practicing, most of them are from Klamath Falls, Crea- cent City, Grants Pas and surround ing towns. The active coaching ta being done by Bobby Wallace, one-time great major league shortstop. The school will move from hero to Spokane before hendlng south. ASHLAND, Blpt. SO. (Spl.) With big Steve Fowler and Walt Lee nurs ing painful Injuries, and the rest of the team slowly recovering from a terrific beating In the O-O win over Yreka high Friday night, Aahland high's arlralles are buckling down to a atrenuoua practice week In prep aratlon for the Southern Oregon con ference opener In Or ants Pass Friday night. Fowler, powerhouse fullback In the speedy Ashland backfleld, waa taken out of the game early with a bad'y twisted ankle, and aaw no more ac tion. He la a doubtful etarter Fri day. Watt Lee, the sensational bro ken field runner, was cut down In the first half, suffering painful neck and head Injuries, and also waa un able to re-enter the game. However, It la almost a certainty that he will be ready to take over his right half hack position against the strong Cavemen. Fur man Carter, a niftM-ninnlng boy from tlakersfleld, Cal., waa sent In when Fowler came out, and proved that he will have plenty to say about the fullback poet. In fact, he ap peared to hit a hit harder and more often than the regular fullback him- self. LOCAL SHOOTERS YRRKA. Sept. (Spl.) The trap hoot held Sunday as part of the Gold Rush program waa well attend ed. especially by the ahootera from southern Oregon. Harry F.lden of Medford and Archie Legg of Yreka tied for first honors with both breaking 4fi out of a pos sible ftO targets, Dr. Ooble of Yreka waa second with a score of 47. The highlight of the shoot waa the "mlaa and out" staged after the big shoot, with Jerry Jerome of Med ford winning first place and Archie Legg of Yreka taking second. The final stand was made from 3ft yards, which la a record, aa ordinary trap shooting ts done from the lft-tard line. Brores ahot In the money ahoot Sunday were: Dr. lrmery, Medford M Wm, Ymmg, Medford - an Jerrv Jerome. Mrrlford 4. T F.den. Medford ... 4 Oeo. Porter. Medford . .. 4(1 Mow t.outhan. Ftna 39 Mm. Oohle. Yreka 34 Dr. Oohle. Yreka 47 Rny Dragon, MrCloud 39 Archie Legg, Yreka ....- 48 SATURDAY CLASH WITH PACIFIC U. ASHLAND, Sept. 80. (Spl.) Coach Jean Eberhart of the Southern Ore gon Normal SONS, may have worlds of fine material, but It appears to be all defensive. In fact that sad lack of scoring punch Is Just about the lanky coach's only serious worry aa he prepares to send his charges through a tough practice week for the Invasion of Pacific college next Saturday In Ashland's first college game of the season. After a gruelling scrimmage session Saturday which saw two picked and evenly matched teams hammer each other Into near submission and a scoreless deadlock, Eberhart laid plans to devote mist of his attention this week to the development of maneu vers destined to bring touchdowns. In the practice game, played under regular game conditions, neither team was able to make enough headway to get near the goal line. It waa slam, bang at the line, then a punt, with a few ground-gaining passes be ing toased by the little southpaw halfback, Arba Ager. It Is on the shoulders of Ager thst Eberhart may place the burden of getting points. A sweet thrower who rakes his shots nicely, ho may be the gencator of the SONS attack that will probably attempt, through the air, what 'they find It hard to get on the ground. With good receivers In Williamson, McBrtde, Kaiser, Bell and Bushnell, all ends, It appears that the BONS will havo a dangerous passing attack. Ken Schilling, former Ashland high star, has fought his way Into a first string halfback post, and along with Clyde 'Tubby" Dickinson at full and Cornett, a transfer from Willamette, at the signal calling post, the brick -fleld should start clicking when the forward wall begin opening holes. ELKS ILL START The annual Elks' bowling tourna ment will get under way Monday, October 5, with an eight-team league playing for seven weeks. It has been announced, it Is believed that the tournament thla year will excite more interest than provloua frays because more care haa been mado in choosing teams of comparable strength, accord ing to Dr. C. H. Pnskc. chairman of the bowling committee. The two teama tangling Monday will be headed by Roy Prultt and Clone Orr as captalna. Prultt's squad, the Hangers, will Include four other playcra, Stan Sherwood. H. C. Obye. Harry Fredetto and Carl Janouch. Orr's trundlera will Include Hugh Rankin, Virgil Strang, Melvln Hall and Harry Olll. A weekly score prlne for high In dividual will be offered. In addition to the usual tournament prizes, SKEET TOURNEY STARTS SUNDAY The first fall skeet shooting tour nament will be held at the Medford Oun club at the north end of the Medford airport Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, gun club offlrlala an nounced today. In keeping with past practice of the club to give the bird ahootera real wing shooting practice before the pheasant and quail seaaon opens, the shoot will be open to the general public, who will benefit by the same low charges for ammunition and tar geta as the regular members of the club. All bird ahootera of the valley are Invited to atend the shoot and prac tlce eve Ma as well aa tournament event will be held for those who do not want to enter the tournament, hut want to get some practice with their shotguns before the bird Benson opens. Ron DeVore will be In charge of the shoot and the club will award trophies In the tournament events. RUOENE, Sept. 30 4V-Hopeful of avoiding the fate falling to Ore Ron State at Loa Angeles Isat week end. Prink Calllaon prepared to move south today with hla Oregon Web- foot a. Oregon opens lta conference seaavi, Saturday against the powerful South ern California Trojans, The team will arrive In the southland Friday In time for a workout. Because the Beavers were beaten on passe, CalHson took steps to im prove the Wcbfootera' aerial defense Oregon hasn't won from the Tro jans aince 1915, and recent lours have been lopsided. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. -TV Barney Roaa' proposed defense of his world welterweight rhamptonsh'p apalnt Jack Carroll at Sydney. Australia, In December, waa cancelled today by Manager Sam Plan when Charles l.uraa. Australian promoter, cabled be would be unable to deposit a $45,000 guarantee and 7.000 for fx pemca In a t'hlao hank. Ue Mail rrlQune want ad. Shines Alone y vot&9 , -w y$c GEORGE SELKIRK lieorge Selkirk, Yankee right Weld er, was the sole candidate of that club for honors In today's opening game of the world series. Ills home run in the third Inning- gave hi. out fit their only run. (A. P. Photo) World Series Play By Play (Continued from Page One.) Crotwttl took back of third after the coi'nt reached three and two. No runs, one hit, no errore. two lefi. Second Inning Yankees Oenrlg up: Oehrlg grounded to Terry and waa toased out aa Hubbell came over to take the threw for the putout. Dickey up: Dickey grounded out on the first pitch. Whitehead to Terry. Powell up: Powell smashed a Una single to cen ter. Lazzeri up- Lazzeri fanned on a caiied third strike with the count three and two. Hubbell waa getting a sharp break on his screw ball. Only on of the first seven batsmen to face him got the ball out of the Infield. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left Q'anta Mancuso up: Mancuso fan ned on a called third strike. White head up: Whitehead grounded out, Croaettl to Gehrig. Jackson up: Jack son fanned on a called third s:rtke. Mo runs, not hits, no errors, none lefc. Third Inning ankeos Selkirk up: Stiiklrk anvished a home run into the tipper rigr.t field stands. The crowd roar ed as the Kankees broke through for their first marker. Ruffing up: Ruff Int waa tossed out on a close play, Hubbell to Terry, after dribbling the bar. toward the box Croaettl up: Crosettl lifted a high one that White head bagged on the grass. Gehrig up: Gehrig grounded weakly to the box ant waa tossed out, Hubbell to Ter ry- One run, one hit, ao errors, none lefi. Cllant Hubbell up: Hubbell sing led sharply to center. Bar tell up : Bat tell popped a single over Oeh rlg'.i hesd on the first pitch, send ing Hubbell to third. Terry up: Terry fouled to Dickey who made the catch in front of the Yankee dugout Ott up: Ott walked, the tourth straight bail being low and inside. The basea wer. filled. Hippie up: Ripple fanned. Moore up: Moore fanned swinging. No runs, two hlte, no errors, three left. Fourth Inning Yankees Dickey up: Dickey fan ned without getting hla bat off hla shjulder. Powell up: Powell got hla second straight hit on a line amash to left that he made good for two babes by fast running. Lazrl up: La-ieri walked, the fourth ball be ll vr low. Selkirk ip: The Yankees at tempted a double ateal but Powell wax tagged out, Mancuso to Jackson aa Laxzert reached second. Selkirk fnn.ied swinging at another curve No run, one hit, no errors, one left Otanta Mancuso up: Mancuso lift ed a high one to Rolfe on the first ptv.h. Whitehead up: Whitehead fan ned awtnglng at a faat ball. Jaokaon up: Jnckaon grounded out on the first pilch, Croaettl to Oehrlg. No runs, no hits, no errors, none lef. Firth Inning Yankees Ruffing up: Ruffing fan ned awtnglng. Croaettl up: Croaettl ilfted a high foul to Mancueo. Rolfe up Rolfe popped to Whitehead No runs, no htta. no errors, none lef. Giants Hubtell up: Hubbell griundrd out, Lawrl to Oehrlg. Moore up: Moore popped a foul to Dickey on the ftret pitch. Bartell up: Ba.-teii hit a home run into the upper left field stands, tying the score. It wai. a line drive that waa about six fee Inside the foul line. Terry up: Terry grounded out, Lanrerl to Oeh rlg One run, one hit. no errors, none lert 8lth inning lankeea Diroggi up: Plmacglo fanned swinging st a screw ball. Oeh vig up: Oehrlg fanned, swinging st a alow curve. Dickey up: Dickey ground ed out to Terry uruuwiMed. The crowd gave Hubbell an ovation as he finished the best frame of pitching ?o far in the game. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Atlanta Ott up: Ott poked a two ba;grr against the left field wall, connecting with a alow ball. Ripple up- Ripple bunted and was cosaed out Ruffing to lsarrerl. Ott we it to Ihlid on the sacrifice. Mancuso up: Mancuso lashed a htt down thj left field line for a single, scoring Ott ano putting the Giants in front for the first time. Faa: fio.ding by Pow ell kept the back.stop from tryt.g to tniito to base on the blow. Wnlte hed up: Whltrhrsd popprO to Hotfe hf ran !n to make the catch i fe feet ta front of the plate. Ja.kson OREGONIAN AMONG FANS SEEKING BLEACHER SPOT NEW YORK, Sept. 30. (;p Damp cold hung over the Polo grounds to day, but world series fever excite ment engendered by baseball's great eat spectacle ran high among the would-be bleacherttes who milled about the gates. Prom Texas and Maine they came, and from South Carolina, Washing ton and Oregon, this cosmopolitan crowd of dyed-in-the-wool fanr, braving the elements. Some 1,200 shivered in the shadowy recesses of the stadium at first faint up Jackson Ilfted a high fly to Di magglo. One run, two hits, no errors, one left Seventh Inning Yankees Powell up: Powell hit the first pitch to left for hla third straight baae hit. Lazserl up: Lazzeri fanned swinging at & screw ball. He waa Hubbell's seventh strikeout vic tim. Selkirk up: Selkirk grounded to Terry and Powell was forced at second, Terry to Bartell. There was no attempt for a double play. Ruf fing up: Ruffing fanned swinging with the count three and two and the crowd gave Huubell another big hand. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning Olants Hubbell up: Hubbell foul ed the first pitch to Gehrig. Moore up: Moore belted a long fly to Dlmag g!o. Bartell up: Bartell hoisted a high foul to Dickey. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Yankees Crosettl up: Crosettl lashed a double down the third base line. It was a close play at second base aa Bartell lungvd at Croaettl after taking Moore's great throw. It looked as though Crosettl slipped past the bag In the mud but Umpire Magerkurth called him safe. Rolfe up: Rolfe's vbunt was fumbled by Kubbell and the batsman reached first safely while Croaettl ran to third. It was a sacrifice for Rolfe and an error for Hubbell. Dlmogglo up; Dlmagglo lined to Whitehead ond Rolfe waa doubled off first. Whitehead to Terry. Whitehead plucked the ball off his shoe tops. Crosettl remained at third. Gehrig up: Gehrig waa hit in the shoulder by a pitched ball. The Yankee cap tain barely avoided being benned. Dickey up: Dickey grounded out to Terry unassisted and the Giant root ers roared aa their favoritea yanked themselves out of a hole. No runs, one hit, one error, two left. Eighth Inning Giants Terry up: Terry lashed a single to right center. Ott up: Ott bunted along the first base line and turned It Into a baac hit as he caught the Yankees flat-footed. Torry stop ped at second. Ripple up: Ripple bunted down the third base line and was tossed out, Rolfe to Oehrlg Terry went to third and Ott reached second on the sacrifice. Mancuso up: Mancuso waa Intentionally passed to fill the bases. Whitehead up: White head walked, the fourth ball being low, forcing Terry across the plate and leaving the bases loaded. Jack son up: Jackson lifted a high fly to Dlmagglo, Ott scoring after the catch. Whitehead and Mancuso held their bases. Hubbell up: Hubbell's ground er bounced away from Lazzeri and Mancuso scored. Whitehead then ran all the way home and Hubbell reach ed third when Cross ttl's throw to the plate got away from Dickey. Moore t:p: Moore waa thrown out on a fast play, Croaettl to Gehrig. Four runs, three hits, two errors, one left. Hubbell waa credited with a scratch hit on his grounder which got past Lazzeri. Crosettl was charged with an error for his wild throw to the plate. Dickey waa charged with the second error when he threw badly in an attempt to catch Whitehead. Mnrn Inning Yankees Powell up: Powell wbb thrown out, Bartell to Terry. Lazzeri up: Lazrerl grounded out. Whitehead to Terry. Selkirk up: Selkirk was thrown out, Whitehead to Terry, No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Portable Equipment 24-hour Emergency Service MERRIMAN SHOP, INC. 70 So. Riverside. Phone 910 IF IT'S METAL Think of Merriman's Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service dawn and cared not a whit. Theirs was a fellowship born of persever ence. Cheers and back-slapping greeted new arrivals. Theirs waa a common cause. Rip Herman, 23, of Olympla, Wash., laid claim to having covered the greatest distance for his spot In Hn? Ten days ago he left home, hitch hiking east to negotiate 3.000 miles. "How are you all, pala?" greeted Ed Baker, of Bend, Ore , and his sa lute won him an ovation. i 47th Coaching Year Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg, 74, grand old man of football, Is shown on his regular two-mile workout before breakfast as he prepares to open bis 47th year of coaching. He spent 41 years at the University of Chicago and now Is at the College of the Pacific Stockton, Calif. (Associated Press Photo) Cane sugar production la the chief Industry of the Hawaiian Islands. Aal la the Hindustani name of the morlnda tree or shrub. - ' t ill MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES Leather Coats and Sweaters A complete line of Leather Coats and Suede Jackets Suede Zipper Jackets ... $5.95 Ostrich Grain Cape Leather Zipper Style $8.95 A Tailored Sport Jacket, 28Ji in. length, color, cocoa, brown or gTey $11.50 "Leather Checkers", finest quality washable Calfskin Jackets $16.50 Many other styles and prices to choose from. TWO FEATURE SWEATERS "The All A highly styled, heavy weight all wool Sweater. Some thing new and different. A Sweater any young man will be proud to wear. Guaranteed wear and satisfaction. $95 See these Sweaters in our windows SPORT BREEZE by EDDIE BRIETZ (Awwlatfd Pms Sports Writer) NEW YORK, Btp.t 80. &) RH or shins, s minion dollsr gt t v surtd. . . . You should see the dough In circulation. . . . Reminds you of the lush days. ... A flood of Olant money suddenly has appeared from somewhere. All kinds of freak bets an being made. . . . One la that Mel Ott will wlnn the series for the Olants with homers. . . . Another aays the YanSs will murder Hubbell on his second time out. You see almost everyone who rates In baseball In the hotel lobbies. , . There Is Earl Mann, president of the Atlanta crackers, trying to Interest Connlo Mack In some of his start. . . . Roger Pecktnpaugh, once a great shortstop: Bsm Breadon, president of the Cards, and Jerry Nugent, owner of the Phillies. So la Warren ones, new Cincinnati general manager. . . "We'll beln the first dlTlslon next year," he predicts. Mel ott's youngest daughter, Bar bara Ann, will be one year old to morrow, and Mel has promised the Mrs. he'll celebrate with at least one homer. . . , Frankle Prlsch has Joined the experts. . . . True story: Just three years ago. Jake Powell, playing regularly with the Yanks, was so disgusted with his work with the Dayton club he threat, ened to quit and become a cop, . . Albany urged him to stay in base ball and look where he Is. ... A lot of visiting writers had the blues when the seats In the press section ran out Just aa they were second from the head of the line. FOR STATE EIDERS CORVAXLIS. Sept. 30.--(&) Hard work lots of It was ordered for Ore gon Stats college football warriors today as the Orangemen prepared for Saturday's contest against Willam ette. Tuesday. Coach Lon Stlner drove his team through three hours of vig orous scrimmage. The players were told to expect some more this after noon. Because weaknesses were revealed in pass defense against Southern Cali fornia lsst Saturday, Stlner empha sized work In that department. Although the Beavers were favored to win, a tough non -conference battle was expected. 4 Whalemen dip oil from ths head of a sperm whale in buckets. Aarvak Is one of the horses of the sun In Norse mythology. it The Pigskin" That famous style in sweaters again presents an out standing value in a sweater jacket. All wool, hard fin ished weave. Solid colors and heather mixtures. Styled in Hollywood American 9f Styled in Hollywood OAKLAND 2 TO I I OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 30. (P) Heartened by their first triumph. Oakland's Acorns take on Portland tonight In the fifth game of their series to determine the Psclflo Coast league champion this year. The Oaks won last night, 3-1, be. hind the steady pitching of Jack La rocca, their Bpeedball righthander. The series now stands three games to one, the Beavers having won all .-J the contests In Portland. k Oeorgo Caster, Portland strikeout artist, allowed only five hit lsst night, but four were bunched in the third Inning for all of Oakland's runs. Jack Glynn's bounding single with two out and the bases clogged provided the runs. Larocca yielded a run In tho fourth without the ball being hit out of the Infield. Nino Bonglovannl got an In field single, advanced to third on an out and wild pitch, and scored on Bill Sweeney's Infield out. The Oakland hurler. who gave up six hits, waa In trouble In the sev- 4 enth and eighth Innings, but pitch ed himself out of the tight spots. Portland needs only to win ona more game to. clinch the title, and 60 percent of a $5,000 prbc. The calling-crab la the name given a type of crab found In Japan and Africa. ' Dellus was the name given to Apollo, supposed to have been born on the Island of Deloa. $495 to. D l 1
