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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1937)
PAGE THREE Feller Fans 1 1 , Hurts Arm, Loses to Browns, 4 to 3 In '37 Debut M"EDFOTJD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON, RUNT) AT. APRIL 2. 1937 BEAT REDS, SACS SAN FRANCISCO. April S4-(ff Ral Hald, veteran Oak twlrler, came to the rescue today to check a ninth Inning rally by the Mission Reds and enable Oakland to record a 6 to 5 Coast league baseball victory. Secret t R. H. E. Oakland ' 8 14 0 Mlaalona 5 13 1 Olds, Hald and Baker; Nicholas, Conlan, Tost and Outen. SAN DIEGO. Cel.. April 34. AV-A even-run seventh Inning rally, fea tured by a home-run and live dou bles, gave the San Dlrgo Padres a 10 to 4 victory over Sacramento here today. Score: Sacramento , 4 7 0 San Diego 10 14 S Schmidt, Plppen and Clark; Ward and Detore. Qualifying Rounds Will End April 29 Trophies for flight winners and runnrs-up In the annual spring handicap tournament of the Rogue Valley Golf club, qualifying rounds of which started yesterday and will continue until April 29, were an nounced yesterday by Ken Scott, club pro. They will be donated by Al JMche, Hubbard Brothers and Lamport's. AGAIN NOTICE LEADS! I pressor . . mtc(,. 1 FELDMAU 237 E. Main at Bartlett WRESTLING , MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT Pete Belcastro Alvin Britt Toots Estes vs. Duke, Pettigrove Pat O'Brien vs. Billy McEwen Seats on tale al HI f MIM S l BASEBALL (By United Press) American League New york Boston (Ten Innings). Pearson. Murphy and Dickey: Grove, Wilson, Ostermueller and B. Ferrell. R 0 4 Phnladelphl Washington Williams, Flnlc and Brucker, Hayes: Newsom, Cohen and Hogan. R. 4 9 St. Louis , Cleveland , Walkup and Hemsley; Feller, An drews and Pytlak. Detroit at Chicago Postponed; wet grounds. National League R. H. E. Boston .... 0 6 3 New York 3 8 4 Lannlng and Lopez; Castle man and Dannlng. R. H. E. Brookl5Ti - 3 8 4 Philadelphia 7 10 0 Mungo. -Peterson, Elsenstat and Phelps: La Master and Atwood, R. H. E. Cincinnati a 7 1 Pittsburgh . 3 8 3 Hallahan and Lombaidl; Bauers, Swift and Todd. R. H. E. Chicago 14 15 0 St. Louis r 12 12 2 Parmelee, Bryant and CDea; Har rell, P. Dean, Byba, Wlnford and OiircxJouskt. 6 5 11 COME IN and see for yourself. We'll show you proof of performance that will convince you that the refrigerator of the future is here. Imagine keeping foods PRIME FRESH retaining full natural flavor and natural moisture 2 to 5 times longer! The secret is in the lower tem peratures and higher humidity of the new Norge LOW-TEMP. See it today! DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS $5 ELECTRIC Phone 937 BROWN'S Phone lot il t I'hiine f.9 J BOY WONDER OF m run uin urn n H i ! i rvr AM VY LU IN FIRST' START Pirates And Giants Tied For Top Cubs Down Cards Yanks Finally Win. NEW YORK, April 34. (UP) The New York Yankees won their first game of the season and the New York Gtanta and Pittsburgh Pirates con tinued their dog fight for first place In the National league. But these eenta were secondary today, for young Bob Feller made his first start of the season and lost. Four walks and a pair of hit In the first Inning sent the 18-year-old boy down to defeat aa the Cleveland Indians bowed, 4-3. to the St. Louis Browns. Young Bob strained a muscle In his right elbow during that disastrous first Inning. Butm the next five other Innings the Iowa fire-ball art ist fanned eleven Browns. In those Innings, Bob yielded only two hits and a pair of walks aa he allowed the Browns the fire which has made Mm the greatest of all rookie pitchers. He was replaced In the seventh by Ivy Paul Andrews. In their half of the second, the Indians scored three runs, aided by Frankle Pytlak's triple. But the tribe could not bunch any more of the eight hlta they got off Jim Watkup and Feller lost the ball game. The Yankeea finally won a game ' they had been mined out every day since tbelr opener when they pushed over two runa In the tenth to defeat Boston's Red Sox, 8-8. George Sel kirk's triple with two men on told the atory. The Philadelphia Athletics moved Into second place by scoring three runs In the ninth that defeated Washington. 6-4. Detroit and Chi cago were rained out. In the National league, the Pitts burgh Pirates won their fourth straight s s-a victory over the Cln clnclnnatl Reds while the cbamplon Olanta won their third straight by halting the Boston Bees. 7-3. and the St. louls Cardinals suffered their first defeat of the year as they bowed, 13 to 12, to the Chicago Cubs. The Pirates won with a spectacular niritn-lnning rally that netted two runs. Handley's single that scored Dick Shot and Vaughan won the ball game. The Olanta whipped the Boes on three bomars, scoring their second shutout In aa many stars. Mel Ott hit two homers and Dick Bartell ac counted for the other one. Clyde Castleman yielded only alx hits, strik ing out the first three men who faced him In the opening frame. Wayne La. Master, young rookie. scored his second victory of the sea son when he sent the Dodgers down with eight hits. Van Mungo. who started for the Dodgers, was charged wn.a mo sreona loss or the season. The Cards and Cus staged a alug fest with the Cubs winning out aa they scored a run In their halt of the ninth that offset four by the Cardinals. The Cubs got IS hit off Harrell. Johnson. Paul Dean. Ryba no wmiora. wnue trie Cards nicked Parmelee and Bryant for 13. ST. S JVILLE 15-14 RMQltfl Friday At, Jacksonville 14, St. Marr 15. At Phoenix 4, Eagle Point 29 At Oold Hill 4. Oeutral Point 15. St. Mary's high of Mpdford provid ed the big upset of county claw b league bavball action Friday after noon by knocking Jacksonville out of -the pennant race, 15-14. In a halr- mlrvsr at Jacksonville. It was the Cm saders' ftrat win In five starts. Mlksche, fit. Mary's burler, was tb hero of the slugfeat when he retired two Jacksonville hitters in the last of the final frame with tha tying and winning runs on base. St. Mary's uvd three pitchers, Mlksche, Lemlre and Reddy, while Johnson of Jack sonvllle stood the full brunt of the winners' attack. Serenity has been called (he Jewel of the mind. Don't let worry over money rob you ol this valuable possession. Relieve y ourseU of annoying, disturbing bills. Bring them to our office. Well show you how to get rid of them once and for all with a quick cash loan. Sorrow here on your own signature and security. Our rates are moderate. Flexible repayment terms. Alert, considerate service. For the sake of your peace of mind, come in, phone or write TODAY. Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co. W. f. Thonw., MrT. DEAD HEAT RACE FEATURES TIGERS T Featured by a sensational mile-run In which Chris Barker and Gordon McCollum ran a dead heat, Medford high school's track and field teem won a triangular meet with Grants PaAs and Kerby, Friday night, under arc lights at the Climate city. The scores were: Medford 69, Grants Pass 66. and Kerby 1. Barker. Md ford's ace miter, and McCollum. district champion, pro duced a great ' race, and finished ao close that the Judges were unable to determine a winner. Barker led until 150 yards from the tape when Mc Collum challenged, passed him. and stayed In front until five yards out With an amazing sprint, the Tiger flyer caught him at the tape. The meet was the first ever held at night In southern Oregon, and was witnessed by a large crowd. Ashlnud was Invited but failed to send a team. Results follow: 100-Yard Dash Won by'Ettlnger. Medford; Crosby. Med ford, second: Chllders, Medford, third. Time 10 flat. 220-Yard Dash Won by Pruess, Grants Pass; Chllders, Medford, sec ond; Crosby, Medford, third. Time 33.2. 440-Yard Dash Won by Unnell, Medford; Dickey, Medford, second: Abbott. Medford, third. Time 57.5 880-Yard Run Won by McCollum. arants Pass; Werner, Medford. sec ond; Jones, Medford, third. Time 2-22. Mile McCollum, Grants Pass acd Barker, Medford, tied for first; Drake, Grants Pass, third. Time 4 46. 100-Yard High Hurdles Won by Hill. Medford; Bowman. Medford. sec ond; Luther, Medford, third. Time 143. 180-Yard High Hurdles Won b HU1, Medford; Finch. Medford, sec ond; Howard. Medford, third. Time 34.5. Broad Jump Won by Ettlnger, Medford; Kramer, Grants Pass, sec ond; Madden, Grants Pass, third. Distance ao feet, 10 inches. High Jump Won by Horner. MPd ford; Norton, Grants Pass, seconc'; Kramer, Grants Pass, third. Height 5 feet, 7 inches. Pole Vault Won by Hill. Medford; Jackson, Grants Pass, second; Dixon. Grant Pass, third. Height 11 feet. I Inch. Discus Won by Ingram, Grants Pass; Prltehett, Grants Pass, second; Howard, Medford, third. Distance 105 feet, 3 Inches. Shot-Put Won by Prltehett, Orants pass; Pruess. Grants Pass, second; Wlnetrout. Grants Pass, third. Dis tance 42 feet, 4 inches. Javelin Won. by Ingram. Grants Pass; McCollum, Grant Pass, second: Bowman, Medford, third. . Distance 153 feet, 10 Inches, Relay Won by Medford (Crosby. Ettlnger, Hill, Unnell); Grants Pass, second; Kerby, third. PLAY WEED TODAY Medford Southern Oregon league basebaU entry will tangle with the Weed. Calif., Sons of Italy club at Weed today In the final and only exhibition game before the circuit opening next Sunday. Weed I a member of the Northern California league, and won the 1936 pennant. Manager Mike Balkovlck will take about 14 players to the California city today, leaving from the Med ford service station at 0 a. m. sharp. Following are the player who will probably make the trip: Balkovlck, catcher; Ray Erlckson, Larry Pepper and Ray Tungate, pitchers; Hoffman and Sammy Van Dyke, first basemen; Wally Rlckert and Howard, second basemen; Dick Lewis and Malcolm Stlne, shortstops; Donovan, third base; and Ray Lewis, George Gltzen, Dick end Paul Sakralrla, outfielders. If Bills Are On Your Mind rralrrlan niilf. MEDFORD NINE TO ML RACE MAY 2 IN 20-30 REGATTA Angelley To Arrive Today For Annual Meet On Emigrant Lake Other Entrants. Ward Angilley of Marysvllle, Calif., last year's national outboard motor boat champion and winner of the Colonel Green 5000 trophy, will en ter th annual regatta at Emigrant lake staged under the auspices of the Medford 30-30 club, according to word received yesterday by Heine Fluhrer. local enthusiast. The re gatta will be held next Sunday. Angilley is one of the most famous outboard drivers, In the counfry. In addition to boasting the national title, he cracked the world's record In his C-7 Lolly pop racing runabout recently with a time of 48.375 miles per hour. In that boat be has won four out of five races so far this season and. with the exception of a new nyaro, is tne same boat he used In-the 30-30 club renntta last year. In his lettar to Fluhrer. Angilley stated that he would arrive from Marysvllle today and try out the lake. He Intends to bring the C-7 Lotlypop and also the motor with which he scored enough point last year to win the national chnplonshlp. Other boats he will enter In the race are: C-l Sweetherdt the Bth In C hydro; and C-7 Lolly pop tn F racing niu and C-7 Lollypop in F racing run about. Angilley claims be 1 "bringing up my whole gang and all our out! its. so you can depend on Muryavllle do ing It part toward making the re gatta a success." Another member of Angllley's staff, Harold Ashley, will drive bis own out fit In a C service runabout, and then will drive Angllley'st old boat and extra racing motor In C-5 Sweet heart the 7th In C hydro; C-5 Sweet heart the 7tb In F hydro; and C-183 Tag-A-Long in C racing runabout. Another driver from Marysvllle will be Jack Drtnpsey, who was Angllley's mechanic for six years before tun ing driver. It will be his first race, and he will enter C-185 Hellcat In F raring runabout. BUI Larzelere of San Francisco will also probably enter his Pacific Coast championship claas A outfit c-371 Wild Bill in A hydro. Angilley re ported. The annual regatta this year will see 470 In cash prizes given to win ners. At least 35 entries are ex pected. Including the best drivers and boat on the Pacific coast. It Is open to either amateurs or profes sionals. Virgil Swanson, first baseman and outfielder, suffered a split fingernail during practice Thursday, and it is not known whether ha will be able to make the trip or not. Ray Tuncate, member of last year's hurling staff. ha not attended workouts yet, but Is expected to make the trip. Bob Morris, former Rose burg Amer lean Legion southpaw pitcher and present Medford high atudent, turn ed out Friday for practice, and may ue tAJcen to Weed. The game I called for 2:30 p. m. t tab Governor Visits SAIT LAICF. rrrv Anrll fa, Governor tlenry H. Blood, taking hla first vacation alnoe assuming office In 1933. left today to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs David J. Ellison of Salem, Ore. USE THIS ADVERTISING BOND SAVE FROM $U to R 5 THIS WEEK To Introduce and permanently establish my new woolen line and being anxious to actually PROVE THE SUPERIOR QUALITY, you will receive, to your individual measure, one of these fine wool $35. values at an Introductory Advertising Price of Open Evenings till 8 o'clock FIVE DAYS ONLY Pen Evnil,8 tnl 8 o'clock Tue.-Wcid.-Thur.-Fri.-Sat., April 27, 28, 29, 30, May 1 A small deposit is all that is required and be measured during the ABOVE DATE8 for one of these fine $35.00 Values all wool. Individually Tailored Suits, and by turning in this bond the cost to you h only $24.95, which is the advertising price allowed by the company to establish my new line here. These suits, after the above dates, will be sold at the regular price. REMEMBER This Week You Save from $10 to $15 UM tB TO: Addr'M Name The Woolm Cnmpunr l moklng lhl ilitr tlMnf aUnwinre. Pleae III! In )ur name nd edilreM plainly when Tour mMttirf menu tr Uken. U WILL FACE BRITT IN ARMORY BOUTS Straight down the list. It will be bad boy versus good boy tomorrow night when southern Oregon's wrest lipg brethren move In upon the Med ford Armory to perform before what Is expected to be a large gathering of mat addict. Topping the triple-match program will be Pete Belcastro. long gone from these parts but still remember ed with mixed feelings, and Alvin Britt, ex-junior heavvwcight champ of the world and well-llked bevatise of his orthodox methods of labor. Belcastro la something of a human chameleon, suiting his wrestling moods with apparent tranquility to the type of opponent he Is at pres ent doing business with. It Is usually the case that when Pete Is faced by a hardy, rouh and ready valla In of the first water, he become endowed with a bright light of purity that will let him do no wrong. The change of character is rapid, however, when Pete's opponent is, himself, one of the clean members of .the game. Then, there Is apparently no limit to what Belcastro will pull off In or der to, gain a verdict. However, the rule is not irouclnd, and although Pete can be practically figured to hold down the dirty end of tomorrow's match, he may surprise and attempt to lick Alvin with legitimate tactics. In the middle event. Toot Estes will bring his sensational speed Into play against Duke Pettigrove, the New Orleans brute. By his upset wlu over Dannv Savlch last week. Estes took his place close to the pinnacle of all grapplers now appearing In southern Oregon. Pettigrove, making his first start in the Medford ring last Mon day, proved that he cared little for the clean angle of the game. The cleanlo versus mcanie theme Is further carried out in the opening af fair when Cowboy Billy McEwen tang les with Pat ("Popeye") O'Brien, the ancient Irishman. O'Brien, In his first appearance here for many months last. week, displayed an off color tendency only slightly, but re porta from Klamath Falls are to the effect that against a clean grappler like McEwen. he turns number one villain. m mm in PRESENT THIS DOND THIS OFFER IS GOOD ONLY ON THE ABOVE DAYS Bond Serl.1 So. M!M UiueiJ by BILL MORGAN MAY QUIT Gl GAME BUI Morgan, All-American profes sional tackle In 1934 and 1935 with the New York Giants and a former Medford high star, may retire from active foothnll service, he intimated yesterday. Morgan Is at present em ployed by the United States Rubber compsny, with headquarters In Port land. "I cannot say for certain whether I will be with the Giant again this year or not," the husky Morgan said. "There la possibility I may retire from the game although I realize there are probably live or six good seasons remaining for me." Morgan Is 35 years old, several years below the pro footballer's average age. The 240-pound lineman who step ped directly from the campus of the University of Oregon Into a pro foot ball job with the Giants, and in bis second year of play was called the "greatest tackle in the world.' was In Medford yesterday In the Interests of hts company. He Is a salesman in the mechanical rubber department, and ha western and eastern Oregon Umbrellas Chairs Lawn Swings F.F.BURK 314 E. Main St. ES Kj IE Q KI THE TAILOR 128 E. MAIN UPSTAIRS a his territory. His swing around that area enables him to be in Med ford. his home town, about once a month. Counting his one year with Med ford Junior high. Bill ha played 13 seasons of football. He was a main stay at Medford h!gh under Prnk Call la m . a nd followed the present U. of O. mentor to Eugene when he was appointed freshman coach for the Webfoots. After one year on the frosh outfit. Morgan stepped Into the varsity forward wall and batter ed opposing pacific coast conference lines for three years. He captained the Oregon eleven In hi last year, and twice was named All -Conference tackle. it EVR - STAY" Permanent Crease Slacks Holds a permanent crease; won't bag in the knee. See them in our window REINHART & BARKER 'Medford Arrow Shirt Store' MONEL SINKS and DRAINBOARDS C. M. & E. Inc. JAMES K. IIOF.Y, Mgr. 142 No. Front St. Phone 769 REWIRE NOW! OLSON ELECTRIC Phone J IB. I N. Bartlett per Suit s
