PAGE FOUR
MEDFOKD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1937.
Practice
FAI
TALL HAY FIELD
LIKED BYJRUNYAN
Chicago Star Shoots Under
Par Tony Manero Hopes
to Retain Championship
BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 8
(AP) The UU and thick "hey crop"
which horden the fairways ot Osk
lend H11U Country club for the 41st
annual national open wnien
Thuradey holds no terror! tor Paul
Runyan ot White Plains. N. T.
Runyan, who tlpt the beem t 140
pounde end atands about live feet
tlx, bouts the nickname of "Little
Poison." due to his ability to nit
em down the middle and into me
hole with the least possible trouble,
. Runyan'a face beamed as he fin
ished: his first practice round yes
terday, and today he disclosed the
reason.
"I hope," he ssld, "that they let
that crop grow tall enougn to niuo
Bobby Crulckahank. When the rough
to tough, and the falrwaye narrow
like these, we have a chance against
the long hitters. No long hitter can
turn loose all his power and keep
em down the alley on a course like
this, and If they get Into the rougn
there's a bunch of us short hitters,
who are generally down the middle,
who will be heard from."
Runyan displayed hie ability to
beat the long hitters when conditions
are right by defeating Oralg wood
In 1034 for the professional golfera'
championship at Buffalo, and that
same year he was goifdome Dig
money winner.
Runyan did not post a score In
the practice round. .
Xy Laffoon, the Chicago Cherokee,
paced the practice round yesterday
with, a 89, three under par, after
missing a four-foot putt for a birdie
on the last hole. He turned in four
birdies, and was over on the tenth
when he three-putted.
Tony Manero turned In a 78 In
his first tour of the course and caid
he believed he had a chance to re
tain his title. The champion had
three birdies, missed a two-footer for
another, and was over on several
holes.
Other practice rounds yesterday
Included: Ted Longwortb, Portland,
Ore., 73; Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
Winchester, Mass., 72; Tony Penna,
Itasca, 111., 73; Sam Snead. White
Sulphur Springs, W. Vs., 74; and
Johnny Farrell, Springfield, N. J., 74.
Par for the Oakland Hills layout,
which boasts narrow fairways and
lightning fast greens, la 88-3373.
Top.notohers who have engaged In
practice rounds, but posted no
scores, Include Byron' Nelson of
Reading, Ps., Frank Walsh of Mor
ton drove, 111., Ed Dudley of Phila
delphia, MacDonald Smith of Olen
dale, Calif.; Vic Oheixl of Deal, N.J.,
Billy Burke of Cleveland, Oene Sara
cen of Brookfleld, Conn., and Johnny
Ooodman of Omaha, Neb.
WADDELL AHEAD
T
Two weeks' absenoe from the home
range resulted In a lack of high
scores for the Medford riflemen Sun
day when a 308 by Waddell rated
first plsce. Both Richmond and Shtl
by Tuttle suffered a loss when their
target were found to be short a shot,
cutting them down a possible ten
points.
Plans are under way by club offi
ce to Inaugurate an annual out
door club shoot, with several matches
at different ranges. Included In this
will be a forty shot match for out
door smallbore qualification for
marksmen, aharpshooter and expert
rating. Medal and merchandise awards
are also planned, with special provis
ion msde for memben who qualify aa
tyros In local and national matches
undsy's sooree were:
80 yd. 100 yd. Total
Ivan Waddell . 188 108 808
Mrs. Ivan Weddell 187 188 888
S. M. Tuttle 187
Pete Pomeroy 186
Otto Howard , 186
Ed Lull 186
O. O. Osll 184
O. R. Richmond 187
187
188
185
183
183
1B0
187
181
186
180
Mr. 8. M. Tuttle 183
Shelby Tuttle IBS
Hllbert Young , IBS
Lew Lull 187
NARROW
IMPORTANT
TRAIN SCHEDULE CHANGES
Effective Jane 13
SOUTHBOUND:
Beginning June 13, departure limes of onr southbound
trains will be as follows:
The 8IIARTA, which now lratea Medford at 7:00 P. M..
will leave at 8:45 P. M.. 13 MINI IKS EARLIER THAN
AT PRESENT.
Southern Oregon local No. 328 will he named the
Rogue Hirer, and will operate on the same schedule ss
at present, arriving Medford at 8:13 A. M.
NORTHBOUND:
On and after June 13. leaving times of our northbound
trains will be as follows:
Southern Oregon local No. 830 will be named the
ROOl'E RIVER, and will operate on the seme fast sched
ule as before, leaving Medford at 8:03 p. M.
The SHASTA, which now leaves Medford at 8:31 A. M,
will leave at 8:13 A. M., 14 MIMTFS LATER THAN AT
PRESENT.
Southern Pacific
P. 0. MORRIS. Agent. Phone 34
Rounds
HOW THEY?
CT4 k,
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast League
Team W. L.
Pet.
.636
San Francisco - 42 34
Sacramento 41 33 .631
San Diego 87 81 .844
Los Angeles - 34 81 M3
Portlsnd 33 33 .800
Seattle , 30 83 .483
Oakland . 38 43 .373
Missions . ..... 33 44
.343
American League.
New York
Cleveland ...,
. 36 16 .810
, 38 16 JOO
Chicago
, 34 17 .665
, 34 30 Mi
, 18 18 M0
Detroit .
Boston
Washington
Phi adelphla
St. Louis ....
, IB 34 .443
, IS 33 .383
,13 88 ' Mi
National League.
New York . 38 17
.633
Chicago
30 18 .801
34 17 J585
Pittsburgh
St. Louis .
, 33
18 .837
31 .473
Brooklyn
10 31
18 33
Boston
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
.430
18 36 .381
14 37 .341
Scores Yesterday
(By United Press)
National League.
R. H. E
Cincinnati 4 7 1
Brooklyn 8 11 0
L. Moore. Holllngsworth, Derringer
and V. Davis; Henshaw and Phelps.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 3 8 3
New York ...JL 8 11 1
Brandt, Bowman and Todd; Oum-
bert and Mancuso.
Chicago at Boston, played former
date.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, played
former date.
American League.
R. H. E.
Washington
6 9 3
Cleveland 17 16 ' 3
Cascarelle, Llnke and Hogan, Mil
lies; Whltehlll and Pytlak, Becker.
R. H. E.
New York 8 4 0
Detroit . - - 4-8 0
Gomea and Dickey; Wade and Hay
worth. -
' R. H. E.
Philadelphia 8 0 3
Chicago 13 18 0
Turbevllle, Williams, Pink, Gum-
pert and Hayes; Dietrich, Brown and
Bewell.
R. H. E.
Boston -
St. Louis ............
6 8 0
0 13 3
Ferrell and Berg; Hlldebrand and
Huffman.
T
WITH FOOT HURT
Cuke Hanklnson, the heavy-hlttlng
third baseman from the University of
Oregon who Joined the Medford Cra
ters lsst Sunday to help them grab
their first Southern Oregon league
victory, probably win be lost to the
team for the remainder of the sea
son, It waa announced yeeterday by
Dr. LeRoy O. Jensen.
Hanklnson received a badly sprain
ed ankle Sunday, and although X-
ray pictures yesterday showed no
broken bones, the physician aald the
ball player would limp for at least an
weeks, snd expressed doubt that he
would be able to play any more ball
this year.
Hanklnson received the Injury as
he waa rounding second bsse In the
fourth Inning after hitting a home
run with one man on. He slipped on
the grass, hslf-etumbled, then kept
cn to croas the plate. He finished
the game, but with a decided limp.
witn the announcement ot the
loss of Hanklnson, more bad news
waa received by Manager Mike Bel
kovlrk. Virgil Swanaon stated he
would be unable to make trips with
the club.
Swanaons hou at the poatofflce
are so arranged that he goes to work
st 4:30 p. m. every day. which pre
cludes any out-of-town playing Last
Sunday he had to leave the game In
the seventh Inning so that he could
report for work on time.
Closing time for Too Late to CI as.
!fy Ads Is 1:10 D m.
for National Open Thursday Start-Laffoon Leads
WITH CHAIR PUTS
FINISH ON POLE
Belcastro Wins Wild Go Be
fore Big Crowd Sailor
Trout Wins Classy Tussle
Before the largest and noisiest
crowd of the current grappling year,
Pete Belcastro bashed a chair over
the toitffh aknll nf .To HmnllnaVI tst
rapidly bolt what was billed merely
as the middle event lsst night at
the Armory, but which will actually
go down aa one of the wildest brawls
ever staged here, or any place else.
Until the Mad Italian broke up the
furniture In the third round, along
with the Polish Palooka's cranium,
the huge outpouring or spectators
were as limp as rags from witnessing
the grudge battle between the two
vllllans.
Before- this gets any further. It
better be reported that In the main
event Cowboy Dude Chick, aa per
usual, gave Monte La Due the lariat
spin after 28 minutes, which wsa all
that was necessary. In the opener.
Sailor Dick Trout dropklcked Jack
Sterllch Into submission In two
straight tumbles.
Back to the middle squsbble; there
has never been anything like It since
the old, old days of the Red Demon
Bolcastro feud. Pete waa aubstltuted
at the last minute for the Black
Dragon, .who Injured his arm In Spo
kane last week, and If the fane were
disappointed In the change of pro-i
gram they can get their money back
from now until doomsday, and Pro
moter Llllard will grin as he shells
out.
Hating each other plenty, the two
"dirt" boys came out at the opening
bell with no thought of wrestling
holds In either man's head aa they
bit. pulled hair, gouged eyes, kneed,
and punched high, low and every
where. Belcastro called out through
the ropea three times In the bectlo
first round lighting, on the second
bounce, In the third row ringside In
the Isps of two dlsmsyed women.
Then It was smollnakl's turn, and
he took two counta of 18 from the
fourth row of spectators before he
waa finally able to clamber back In
the arena.
Pete got the Polooka back In the
ring and pressed his shoulders to the
mat via several clumps to the chin
with doubled-up list. That was In
the first round.
Smollnskl came back to grab a
fall in the second stanza, with no
change In ring tactica on either
wrestler's part. Joe, grunting and
growling all the time, rlxed Belcastro
with horrible blows to the head, and
thudding dogs to the stomach.
The mavhem nnmflni, .,w .
abated fury In the third round, and,
about half way through, the pay-off
came, After terrlflo battering with
both sprawling around and getting
tangled In the mn. t. w-i .
- - I - - KllHOU
the Palooko out of the ring and onto
the alale alonaairiM t.h hnyn...i
table. Joe picked tin a chair
fired It at Pete's legs, then olamb
bered back lntrt t.h hrM-n.. n...
In the meantime, had hoisted the
cnair, ano as Joe slid through the
ropes and advanced along all fronts.
the Mad Italian let him have It.
square on top of the dome. The
chair wilted In a hundred pieces,
while Smollnskl settled to the oar
pet with a contented sigh. Pete
kicked him once hTnr rrwlln th-
ret's pst on the back. '
The opener between Sailor Dick
Trout and Jack Sterllch, the strong
numrian, was exceptionally fast and
olean. Trout took the first tumble
In the Initial rntimt wltH t
dropklcks to the head and body In
30 seconds, and ended the match In
the third frame with the same thing.
srter snout five mlnutea of great ac
tion. The Ch'.clj.LaDue affair was the
c
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HUBBARD-WRAY
20 N. Riverside
same aa all Chick affairs. It's get.
ting so a guy can call the shot before
the champion ever starts to wrestle.
LaDue clamped on a painful leg.
breaker after 30 mlnutea of action,
and for nine minutes poured on the
pressure. Just when It seemed Chick
must call It a day, the Cowboy
kicked off the Frenchy, hoisted him
on his shoulders and went Into
his song and dance. That was all
there waa to It.
Promoter Mack Llllard announced
last nlghi that Prince Mllhallkaa
would appear In the local ring In the
near future. The Black Dragon was
Introduced from the ring, and It was
stated he would be ready for action
next week.
e-
TO THIRD PLACE;
YANKS LEAD CUT
NESW YORK, June 8(TJP) The
Pittsburgh pirates, after leading the
National League for more than a
month, dropped Into third place to
day when they were handed' their
filth straight setback, 8-3. by me
New York Olanta.
The Chicago Cubs, who were Idle,
moved Into second aa the Giants got
to Brendt and Bowman for 11 hits
while the pirates were held to five
scattered blows by Harry Gumbert.
The New Yorkers were paced by Sec
ond Baseman Burgess Whitehead
who had a perfect day at bat three
singles In three trips which drove In
three runs. Gumbert aided his own
cause with a home run and a single.
In the only other national league
gune. the Brooklyn Dodger shaded
the Cincinnati Reds, 8-4, a double by
Woody English In the tenth sending
home the winning run. The Dodgere
were leading 4-3 going Into the ninth,
tut Ernie Lombardl's 400-foot homer
Into the left field stands with a mate
aboard evened the count. Babe
Phelps opened the Brooklyn half
with a ahort single over the Infield,
then opened the Brooklyn half with
a ahort single over the infield, then
completed the circuit when English
smacked his two-bagger.
In the American League the New
York Yankees were held to four hits
b7 Rookie Jske Wade, and the De
troit Tlgen won 4-3. Wade fsnned
e'ght of the first 11 Yankee batsmen
and did not allow a hit until the
fourth, when Gehrig's triple drove
Dlmsggglo home. Gehrig scored a
minute later on Dickey's single. Dl
magglo's home run In the ninth ac
counted for the last Yank tally. The
Tigers reached Lefty Gomez for eight
hits.
The losa reduced the Yanks' lead
to one game over the Cleveland In-
d'ans who massacred the Washing
ton Senators, 17-3. Earl whltehlll
coasted to victory, distributing nine
hit. After getting off to a four
run lead In the first Inning off Cos-
varella, the tribe batted around In
the third with an e'ght-run assault
climaxed by Earl Averlll'a homer with
two on base.
The Chicago White Sox won their
ninth game In a row, 13-6, from the
Philadelphia Athletics. Bill Dietrich
who hurled a no-htt, no-run mastsr
piece In his last start, retired In the :
eighth when Philadelphia threaten-j
ed with a two-run rally.
Oral Hlldebrand held the Boston
Red Sox to six hits and the St. Louis i
Browns triumphed. 8-8. Wea Ferrell I
went the dlstan.ee for Boston, being j
found for a dozen safeties Including 1
a home run by Harlan Cllft.
tale HosplMI Favored
PORTLAND. Ore, June 8. (API
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, state health
officer, proposed state hospital and
a aystem of county centers for the
treatment of venereal diseases In an
address before the Oregon Social Hy
giene society last night.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
alfy Ads Is 1:80 p. m.
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Cow Comfort
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Phone 202
' 1
BIG CROWD SEES
FIRST SOFTBALL
UNDER THE ARCS
Tonight's Schedule.
Timber Product vs. Al Plche.
Hughes and Underwood vs. Catho
llo Young Men.
Before a crowd estimated at 760.
Medford high school's newly light
ed football field waa dedicated last
night with gala ceremonies.
Ten aoftball teams of the Com
mercial league 130 fully uniformed
players paraded In front of the
huge grandstand led by the high
school girls' drum corps and each
club waa Introduced to the spec
tator via a loud-speaker hookup
operated by Rusa Acheson.
Following the Introduction of the
teame, Lamport and the high school
aggregations blasted the ltd off the
Commercial league season In a
thriller, with Lamport's winning In
one extra Inning, 10-8.
in the feature game of the eve
ning, an all-star team trom Medford
defeated the Grant Pass All-Stars.
16-1. Slngler and Colton hurled lor
the local and allowed onlv two
scattered hits, while Medford was
nicking Crom. Grant Pass pitcher,
for 13 solid blows.
Knlps, Medford centerflelder, led
the attack with two doubles and a
single In three trips to the plate,
and Luman collected a triple and
single In four attempts.
Memord scored eight runs In the
first Inning with the aid of two
hit, by Slngler and Knlps, four
bases on balls, and three errors, and
from then on was never In danger.
Pour more talllee were driven
across In the fourth on hits by
Smith, Balkovlck, Luman, Knlps and
Harrington.
In the opening league battle, Lam
port's scored one run in the eighth
Inning to break a 9-all deadlock.
Kleeves tripled and scored on an
error at third base for the winning
run.
Oliver did the Lamport chucking,
and was nicked for 7 hits, while
Prady, on the mound for the high
school, was touched for 18 by the
Lamporta.
E. H. Hedrlck, city school superin
tendent, announced today that the
six-team service league would get
under way next Monday. All games
from now on would cost 10 cents,
he said, with kids under 14 admitted
free provided they procure their sea
son pas. Holders of season tickets
would also be admitted free.
It was also announced that Heine
Fluhrer had taken over the sponsor
ship of the high school team In the
Commercial league. Any other club
wanting a sponsor was asked to con
tact Hedrlck, who stated that a
local business ' firm wsa ready to
back an outfit.
The new lighting system, recently
lnstslled at no cost to the -school
district, was considered excellent In
every respect, turning the fine turf
field and entire atadlum from night
to day.
Games will be played every night
In the week with the exception of
Saturday and Sunday, with the sched
ule running nine consecutive weeks.
There will be four games each night
after the Service league swings Intoi
sction. I
Sold Only at Wards!
DENNY SHUTE
- - net"
8T ftv' ST.
iivvvor: "jus Vo
pet""
. -anti.
JVC'
. w
Mflittginnieiry
117 SOUTH CENTRAL
Aisle of
Woman's Dreams
Suppose you knew that one aisle of one floor in one
store had everything you needed to purchase!
Suppose that on that aisle you could buy household
necessities, smart clothing, thrilling gifts for bride,
graduate, voyager! How much walking that would
save! How much time, trouble and fretful shopping
you would be spared!
That, in effect, is what advertisements in this paper
can do for you. They bring all the needs of your daily
life into review ... in one convenient place. Shop,
from your easy-chair, with the advertisements. Keep
abreast of bargains, instead of chasing them. Spend
time in your newspaper to save time and money
in the stores.
Score of games played last night:
. (X. B..
Tamport's , , 10 18 8
High School 9 7 4
Batteries: Oliver and Lennard;
Prady and Root.
R. H. E.
Medford 16 13 4
Oranta Pass 13 6
RattarlM! rWtrtn. fltnfflar anri Har
rington! Crom and Mitchell.
Scores Yesterday
(By ths Associated Press.)
Coast.
Teams traveling.
- National.
Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 4.
New York 3: Pittsburgh .
(Only games played.)
American.
Cleveland 17: Washington 6.
Detroit 4: New York 8.
St. Louis 9; Boston 6.
Chlcsgo 13; Philadelphia 8.
Use Msll Tribune want ads.
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FEEL America's finest golf clubs!
Irons, set of 8, 38.95. .each 4.95
Woods, set of 3, 17.65. each 5.95
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A standard 75c quality! .w
Denny Shute "50"
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center. A ball that'll "take It."
Standard 50c quality!
' M. WIS,
Injunction Hearing Set
PORTLAND, Ore, June 8. (API
A bearing will be held In Circuit
Judge T. E. J. Duffy's court next
Monday on the International Long
shoremen's association warehouse
unit Injunction against ouster from
the Central Labor Council.
Summer Storage
Expert care and adequate Insurance.
ARISTA PUR SHOP
338 W. 6th. Phone 884.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
IN DRINKING
WATER
Dally: 1 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Sundayi: 10:30 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Shute "75"
distance ball liquid
53c
39c
Waim
TELEPHONE 286