PAGE SIX
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1937.
TIMBERMEN COP
SOFTBALL TITLE
IN HECTIC GAME
Determined Bid by Jennings
Outfit Staged in Last Two
Frames Piches Defeat
Central Point Entry, 4-3
GAMER TONIGHT
Commercial League
CaMioHo Men ti. 20-30.
Office Boya v. muhrer'a.
Service lacue
TJona vs. Copco.
Oroceterla vs. Elks.
A hustling, fence-wrecking gang of
Timber Produeta aoftballera last night
von the firat-half championship or
the Commercial league by whamming
out an 8-6 victory over Jennings Tire
before 1000 wild-eyed fna at the
high school atadlum.
Bed Scheel, with the exception of
one Inning, had the tlremen conl
plotely handcuffed. While hla heavy'
hitting teammates were belting Ray
eingler for 13 baae hits, Scheel waa
fogging hla fast one and tantalizing
change of pace In there for only four
safeties. Until the uproarloua sixth
: Inning, when Jennlnga tallied six
times to throw the battle Into a dog
right, Scheel pitched no-hlt ball and
allowed only 16 battera to face him.
Score Six Runs
With the score 8-0, Jennlngat made
It bid. Steuart'a single, an error by
Soheel, fielder's choice, Dunn's two
baaa wallop, another error by First
Baseman Baker, still another boot
by Van Dyke, roving ahortstop, and
Rutter'a double and Stlne's single ac
counted for six runs before the side
was finally retired.
The champions wasted little time
ltt getting to the southpaw slants of
f Pilsener
I of th. f
Salem Brewery Ass 'a, Salem
Wins Marathon Swim
Give me a drink of fresh water," Mid Orson Spencer as he came out
of the water after winning the 1037 muriithon swim In Great Halt Ijikf.
Someone threw him a canteen and he drank as he climbed up the ladder.
Spencer won the eight-mile race through the brine In three hours. 40
minutes and 53 seconds. He Is shown here coming out of the water.
Ray Slngler. In the first frame, Floyd
Bilker clouted a double Into center
field, Dick Lewis scored him with
triple to the same spot, and Booster
Hoffard chased Lewis over with I
two-base hit to the center field wall
Total two runs.
Dunn's error and single by Hof
fard and Scheel added another In the
third, and the tlmbermen came right
back In tht fourth to tally twice
more. Hammock, and Campbell sin
gled and both scored on Evans one-
baser. Hot content, three more coun
ters were hammered across In the
fifth when Lewis led off with a sin
gle, went to second on an outfield
fly, and scored on Dickinson's single.
Hoffard reached first on an outfield
error and ranched the plate on Bur
reson's double. Burreson scored on
Dunn's error of Campbell's drive.
One Dad Inning
That settled the TlmDer Products
scoring and apparently sewed up the
bsu game, but the sixth-Inning Jen
nlngs uprising nearly pulled the
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, S pound, i I '
battle from the fire. With the ex
ceptlon of one bad Inning. Timber
Producta gave 8cheel aensatlonal aup
port, especially In the infield. Dick
Lewla came up with several amazing
stops, and the entire club played
great ball.
In the other Commercial league
game last night, Plena nosed out
4.-3 win over Faber'a. with Verblck
allowing the Central Pointers only
four hlta. Pabera pulled the first
trlplo play of the year,
I Phonera Win
In Service league games, Telephone
defeated the Postofflce, 7-6, and the
Lions won from the Oroceterla, 19-14,
Tolephone rallied In the Isst Inning
to overcome a one-run deficit, with
Pitcher Ken Leavltt winning his own
Rame. wenster tripled to atart It,
Leavltt belted another triple to scoro
Webster with the equalizer and Kroa-
ger singled, scoring Leavltt with the
winning run.
The Commercial league will end Its
flrat-half achedule tonight when
Catholic Men play the 20-30 club and
the Office Boys meet Plulirer's.
Scores; r. h E.
Timber Products 8 13 4
Jennings 8 4 4
Scheel snd Campbell; R, Binder
and Rutter.
R. H. E.
Plche ,. 4 8 3
Fabera . . a 4 Q
Verblck and Wilson; Avera and
Dabb.
Telephone
Postofflce .
H. E.
13 6
7 4
Leavltt and Kreager; D. Blnnler and
Petty.
R. HE.
15 18 8
- 14 18 3
Hayes and Anstey: a. Orr and
Oroceterla
FINANCIAL DRIVE
FOR BALL TEAM
TO OPENjRIDAY
$600 Needed to Put Craters
On Firm Footing Team
Now in Heat of Battle
for Second Half Title
H
Officials of the Medford Athletic
association will tomorrow morning
launch an intensive campaign In the
city to raise money for the Craters,
Medford a Southern Oregon league
baseball entry. About 800 la needed
to clear up debts Incurred last vear
and the first of this season. It waa
said, and to ' taka care of the club
for the remainder of the achedule.
rrm Erickson. president: Verne
Shangle, vice-president, and Austin
Prazler, secretary-treasurer, will per
sonally canvass the business and
professional district. The drive will
last until the needed amount
raised.
In Title Drive.
Sponsored by the Medford Athletln
association, the Cratera are at pres
ent in tne midst of a determined
drive to the second-half pennant of
the Southern Oregon league, and
right to meet Crescent Citv. first.
half winners, for the championship,
inn learn la composed entirely of
local players with the exception of
manager Mike Balkovlck, and la fig
ured the "dark horae" of the second
half battle.
Tho Medford Athletic association
was Incorporated laat year as a non
profit organization; its duties fc
consist solely of bringing1 the na
tlonal pastime back to Medford
where It had been dead for several
yeara, and to especially aevlve base
ball Intereat In the youth of the
city and county. The Craters, this
year, are composed principally of
young ball players with bright fu
lures, and tne association la co
operating with E. H. Hedrlck, city
school superintendent, In running
the dally baseball school at the
high school field for boya under
31, at which all equipment Is fur
nlshed free.
First Plea In Year.
It will be the first financial cam'
palgn launched by the association In
ovor a year, and splendid reaction
of baseball fans, business and pro
fessional men la predicted. Directors
of the association are Eugene Thorn
dike and Otto J. Frohnmayer.
4
SEAL HURLERS HEAD
LEAGUE MOUNDSMEN
LOS ANGELES. alMIv 92. (API
Two Ban Francisco Seal hurlers con
untied to dominate achievements In
the pitching department of the Pa
cific Coaat league during th past
week, unofficial statistics today dis
closed.
Bam CHbson remained at the op
the hurling staff with 15 vic
tories to his credit as against three
defeate for an average of .833. Strike
out honors belong to his teammate.
Gene LI Hard, with 100.
Green beans should be uniform In
size If they are to cook evenly. Test
beans for freshness by seeing If they
snsp when they are broken In half.
The best pea will be velvety to
touch, bright green In color (never
yellow) and rather plump. Plump
nets Indicates that pods are filled
with peas of even size.
Sammy Kohen. the colorful Jew
from New York city who made ftuch
a large hit with fans while offlclat
Ing at last Monday's grapple show,
may seem a pretty small bundle to
be tackling the powerful Black
Dragon in next Monday's main event,
but the dynamic fellow only laughed
at Promoter Mack Ullard when the
latter expressed doubts that he stood
a chance against the sow unmasked
meanle.
Kohen. who two weeks ago proved
that he could grapple In anybody's
league, told Llllard that he could
whip the Dragon any day in the
week and twice on Mondays. Al
though he- will be outweighed by
about 20 pounds, and knows It, the
beautifully built Kohen Informed
Llllard point-blank that he was
stronger than the Dragon. Also, that
he could out-wrestle him. And,, also
that he could out-smart him. In
fact, Kohen can't discover any point
in wnich he is inferior to the black
one. The correctness of his deduc
tions, will be apparent jabout 10:16
next Monday evening.
Frank ie Clemens and Carlos Rod
riguez, both cleanles, will meet In
the middle event, and Dale Haddock
and Jack LaRue, villains, will tangle
In the opener. Frank le Stojack will
referee.
4
ORDER REPLAY OF
FINAL 3 INNINGS
E
President Ed Lamport of the
Southern Oregon league today offi
cially upheld the protest of the Med
ford Cratera of the league game
played at Crescent City last Sunday,
and ordered a replay of the battle
from the sixth Inning on. The de
cision waa handed down after care
ful consideration of the protest made
by Manager Mike Balkovlck of the
Craters, and evidence submitted by
Roy Deo, manager of tho Crescont
City club.
The game will be replayed Sunday.
August 32, at which time Crescent
City Journeys to Medford for the
final league encounter. It will be
held Immediately preceding the regu
larly scheduled game.
Manager Deo of Crescent City. In a
letter to Lamport received today, ad
mitted that Ralph Deo, Chinook
pitcher. Interfered with First Base
man Bob Smith of Medford In the
sixth Inning aa the latter waa set
to catch a high fly batted down the
first base line by Deo. Aa set forth
In rule 49. section 7. of the official
rules, the batter ahouid have been
called out for Interference. Inatead,
Medtord's Oldest and Finest
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HUBBARD BROS
Main and WveTWe
PORTLAND. Julv 23. (DPI hn
Smith, referee of the Omnn out
board Racing association today Hated
the standings of racers competing
for the tuo trophy which will bo
awarded at the end of the current
season.
Heine Fluhrer. Medford baker
headed the heavy Miydro claaa with
iuo point. aunoiiRh three California
and one Waahtngton driver topped
him In total points earned. Rattni
! la made for beat performance In any
' one claaa.
Harold Ashlaye of Maryavllle. Cal.,
in C-aervlce class, headed the point
totals with UOO, followed by Ward
Aivtllley, also Maryavllle. with l.tja
In c-raclng runabout claaa. Bill Lar
aelere, San Francisco, A-hydro, had
1000. points.
Second Oregon man In total polnta
waa Vie Warnock, Portland, A-hydro.
with B38 polnta. followed by Moose
Mulrhead, Oold Hill cement maker,
with "00 polnta In the C-hydro clasi
joe Roads, Klamath Palls, C-hydio
claaa, followed Mulrhead In the rat
ing with 400 points In C-raclng run
about. Lea Stebblns. Klamath Pallv.
trailed with 335 points In C-hvdro.
Inc.
phone 231
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innti oistiiiims eo.
t s I a . in,
Umplre-ln-Chler Parish called the hit
a foul ball and sent Deo back to bat
again. The protest waa based on the
failure of the umpire to correctly In
terpret the rules.
Although admitting the ruie viola
tion and misinterpretation, Deo up
held the umpire's decision by stating
that It waa purely unintentional In
terference, and had no bearing on
the outcome of the game, aa Deo,
when he batted again, atruck out.
Medford contended, however, that the
bad decision ao upaet them that their
morale waa ruined. Also, that after
their announcement that the game
waa being played under protest, they
realized that It didn't matter wheth
er they won or not.
In tho replay of the game, play
will atart In the laat half of the
alxth Inning with the score tied. 3-3.
at which point the protest play oc
curred, nerm.-who had singled, will
be on flrat base, and there will be
one out.
IPBACTBS
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Carlbt Sales Department.
224 West Sixth Street.
Holly Theatre Bldg.
Telephone 1001
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