PGE SIX
lrEDFORD MAIL TRI"BU"N"E, MEDFORD. OREO OX. THURSDAY. 'AUGUST 12. 1937.
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DEFEAT
TO
HALT 10S1NG STRING
Garnet Tonight
Fiche v. raben.
Office Boy vs. ao-30.
Cithollo Men vs. Jtnnlnga.
Fluhren v. Timber Product.
Th imMtng happened laat night:
90-80 olub won ft foftball game.
After dropping 14 straight encoun
ter! In the Commercial league, the
lubmrt, who have never stopped
fighting, astounded a large crowd of
spectators and dumbfounded every
player In the circuit by whipping ra
ters of Central Point, 0-4, behind the
even-hit hurling of Miles and in
spired playing by all his teammates.
Timber Products made It la straight
when Earl Dale pitched one-hit ball
to defeat Lamport, 8-3. Wray spoiled
the "windmill" burler's second con
secutive no-hit game by singling In
the last Inning. In 14 frames or toll.
Dale has allowed only that one safe
ty. He fanned 13 last night and Is
sued no walks, besides hitting two
doubles to help lead the attack. Bob
Smith belted a home and double.
The game was played under the
Oregon state softbal) association rules,
allowing bunting, leading off buses
and only nine men on the field In
stead of 10.
In other games, Jonnlngs defeated
Office Boys, o-l, and HUMRfl receiv
ed their Pluhrers game by the 9-0 for
feit score when Bowerman's outiit
was forced to play with pickups after
downing the HUMRfl 13-7.
A Oath olio all-star game between I
Yreka and Medford will feature to
morrow night's schedule, with the
game starting at 8:45 p. m. The Pa-
ber versus Catholic Men Oommerclai
league encounter has been cancelled.
Score: R. H. E.
30-80 6 0 4
frabers ..... ... 4 7 1
Miles and McManamy; Hulbert and
Babb.
R. R. E
Timber Product .......... 8 10 4
Lamport ..... a 1 8
Dale and Burreson; Schilling and
Wood. i
R. H. B.
Jennings Tire A 10 4
Office Boys .................... 1 4 1
R. Slngler, Stlne, D. Slngler and
Stewart; Balkovlck and Harrington,
4
Kew Tork Sammy Kohen and Okla
homa Frank I e Clemens will be re
matohed in the main event of Pro
moter Mack LUlard'a weekly grappling
oard at the high school arena next
Monday night, the promoter an
nounced today. Both boys, aching
to get another crack at the other,
asked LI Hard to taJce off the time
limit, and he agreed. So It will be
to a finish. Last Monday they went
one hour to a draw.
Wild Man Zln, long-haired maniac,
will make his Med ford debut agatnnt
Toots Elites In the middle event, and
Jack LaRue and Danny Snvlch will
face off In the opener.
Philadelphia and Boston establish
ed street railway lines In 1857.
Closing time for roo Late to Clas
lty Ads Is t:30 p. m.
I n A l H N I BOuRBOH WHISKEY
-from Century s modern sunlight distillery!
' s-",',
(y ! i i"j 2'
"LET YOUR OWN TASTE TELL YOU"
Taitt tells the story of this ripe, mellow bourbon.
Century Club blendi It wy deep into mixed
drink.
ian in IIIIH iilSsrssMSwarssseMMaMaMiiMaaMaaMMae
imi 'MA
if
MICKEY CAN '.T PLAY. Mickey Cochrane, ailing fur two
months alncc he was bcan-billecl, relumed to the dugout to m mace
the TiRcrs when the team came to New York. There will be no more
Claying for him this season. He's shown with Hank Grecnberg, first
ascm.'in.
Scores Yesterday
(By the AAeoclated Press.)
Const.
R. H. t.
Sart Francisco 18 31 A
Portland 6 11 4
Olbson and Woodall, Clifford (8);
Radonlts. Hilcher (3), Moncrlef (4)
and Tresh, Cronln.
R. H. E.
Lew Angetes . 4 13 0
Seattle a 8 1
Prim and Collins; Turpln, Oppelt
(0) and Pernandes.
Second game: R. H. E.
Los AngelcA 5 8 3
Seiittle 8 11 3
Eva m, Llebcr and Collins; Barrett,
Gregory and Splndel.
R.
Sncrnmento , 4
Missions 3
Schmidt and Franks; Beck,
K. E.
7 0
8 0
Bolen
(8), and Frnnkovich, Outen (8),
R.
Oakland 4
San Diego .... 3
o!
LnRocca and Ralmondi: CrnKhead,
PI I let tc (0) and Starr.
A mrrirutt.
Cleveland 6-7. St. Louis 3-2.
Wanhtngton 6, Philadelphia 4.
New York 8-10. Boston 8-4 (first
game t4 Inntngn).
Chicago at Detroit, postponed; rain
NattiHial.
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 1.
8t. Louis 3. Cincinnati 2.
Boston at New York, postponed;
rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postpon
ed: rain.
4-
Closing time for
slfy Ads la 1:30 p.
foo Late to Clas-
m.
90 PROOF
'7d tic c
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OWTHEY
CTA 4 IV.
s a iMi m
(By the Associated Pre.)
Team-t- W. h. Pet.
San Diego 80 65 .503
Sacramento ... 77 57 .575
San Francisco 71 83 .530
Portland 68 63 .533
Los Angeles . 70 64 .523
Oakland fli 74 .483
Seattle 57 78 .430
Missions 61 84 .378
National.
Chicago 65
New York .. ............. 58
St. Louis 56
Pittsburgh , 52
Boston 48
Cincinnati 41
Brooklyn 40
Philadelphia 40
.844
.580
.568
.529
.471
.418
.419
.383
American.
New Tork
Boston ....... ....
eo
. 87
58
60
45
44
33
.704
.588
.677
.577
.480
.454
.337
29t
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland .......
Washington
at. Lotila
PhltArtplphla 29
MARION HEY ENJOYS
AS FINAL TREK LOOMS
CHICAOO, Aug. 13. (p One more
sample of the kind of golf she has
been shooting for the past three days
was all Marlon Mlley of Cincinnati
needed today to win her third con
seoutlve women's western 2-hole med
al play In record fashion.
Black-haired, dark - eyed Marlon
went Into the final round of the
longest medal play tent In women's
golf today with a five-stroke margin
over rrd-halred Patty Berg of Min
neapolis. From the manner In which
ahr compiled her 54-hole total of 232
strokes, eight under par for that dis
tance over the On went! a club course,
only an almost total collapse of her
game could keep her from retaining
the title she won In 1035 and 1936.
She wa.1 well on her way toward
bettering the tournament record of
920 recorded by Mrs. 8. L. Relnhardt
of Chicago In 1932. She also was an
even 10 atrokes under her pace of laAt
year at the Mime point when ".he
headed the Mtneanolts star hv onlv
' one stroke.
' Miss Mlley, who stsrted Monday
with a 76 and added a 78 Tuesday,
cams up with another 78 yesterday.
MK Berg, author of a course record
74 Tuesday after taking an 83 the
first day, scored even par 80 yester
day for a tiHal of 337.
EllOFNS. Aiik. 13 (API Ollvrr
nntchpUor, AMlBtitnt wvrury of the
lnr County Agrtculturnl Conserva
tion association, resigned his posi
tion and Irft today for PYssno. t'al.,
to aocrpt a post with a mtrstry cun
pany. ' Closing urn. (or Too Ut to Clas
sify Ads is 1 -.90 p. m.
MERRICK'S
POOL
3WIM
IN
DRINKING
WATER
Dallyi I p. n to 10 p. m.
u tularin lOtSO 4 m to 10 p m
;t take i
WEEK-END GAMES ID
II HOP Ei
Its not only a busv coming week
end for Manager Mike Balkovlck's
Med ford Craters, but one that will
make or break the locals so far as
any pennant aspirations are con
cerned. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock- the
Craters face the rough and tough
Olendale Loggers at the turf high
school field in a replay of their post
poned July 38 battle, which was call
ed on account of rain. Medford muct
win this one.
Sunday at Grants Pass the Craters
will meet Manager Jud Pernoll's fast
moving Merchants, also In the thick
of the rag race. Medford must win
this one. too. A defeat for the Cra
ters In either encounter will mean
curtains for the local championship
hope, while a double win will cata
pult the Balkovlcklans into a tie for
first. In case Crescent City beats Ash
land, or second place if the Llthlan&
knock off the coast club.
Starting on the Medford mound
Saturday will be Larry Pepper, young
curve-ball specialist. Big Larry Nun
enkamp will work for the Logers-
Jnck Hughes, pitching like he did
four years ago when he was sin ted i
to make a name for himself In the
national pastime, will open against
Oranta Pass Sunday, while Rudy
Hojnv, lungua-ieKuing pucner wun
four wins and no losses, will be on
the Grants Pass pitching rubber.
PUBLIC LINKS PLAYERS
IN QUARTER FINALS OF
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. (AP)
Sixteen survivors of the national
public links championship divided
forces today as match play reached
the third and fourth round stages.
Eighteen holes were ahead for the
morning round. The quarter-final
tour at the same distance was curded
for the afternoon.
In today's upper bracket was B.
Patrick Abbott of Pasadena, Calif.,
who won the national crown last
year.
In the lower bracket was Don
Erlckson of Alhambra, Calif., the
"people's choice." Erlckson. south
ern California publlo links aco, fig
ured as a powerful foo for Abbott or j
whoever else he ran Into.
Abbott reached the third round by
defeating Ralph Presby of Sacramento.
4 and 3, and John Mescall 3 and 1.
Erlckson won from Paul Jenssen,
Toledo, Ohio, 3 and 2, and from Fred
MoLeod. Dajy City, Calif., 5 and 4.
Erlckson was paired with Phil Gor
don, Oakland, Calif., who toppled
Claude Rlppy, Washington. D. C,
1036 runnei-up, yesterday, 6 and 4.
-
Hunchback dwarfa at the court of
King Philip iv of Spain were lm
mortaltred by the painter Velasques,
HOLD PENNAf
YOU'LL SAVE MONEY
AND TIME .... BY
BUYING YOUR CAR
WWi4iiil.l.l.lHI.'lD.
You provide on. third th coat of the car you want now
or vtod (undor three yean old) In caih or trade-In value.
Th'n bank will lend you the remainder In CASH e you tan
moke a cosh deal. Here are the itept you should take In
buying a cart
1. SEE THIS BANK -ANY BRANCH.
3. SELECT YOUR CAR.
J. PAY CASH TO THE DEALER OR OWNER.
Remember, an Inquiry about our Coin Buyer Plon elate!
you under no obligation.
MEDFORD BRANCH
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
i "OtOHr HATIONM MM
W JHilLi , ? Will Of TNI KXXWT
Sport
Graphs
. .
Billy Hulen Say:
K. F. Softballers
Hold Menace for
Tourney Foemen
Prom thow who have witnessed
aoftball as performed by players In
the Klamath Palls city league, comes
a word of warning to Timber Pro
ducts mighty array of sluggers, class
of Medford nd one of the favorite
to cop the district championship and
right to enter the state tournament
In Salem August 38-39, Inclusive.
Although It Is hard for Medfordltes
to Imagine a better ball club than
the Timbermen. enthu&iojsta who
have seen battles in both cities are
unsnimous in the declaration that
Pelican City softballers display a bet'
ter brand of the game tnan do teams
In the local Commercial league, and
Including the red-hot Timbermen.
Smoke, sponsored bv the fcmoke
House billiard parlor. Is nt pres
ent leading the Klamath (nils
circuit and will undoubtedly
rcirpiPiit that cltv nt the dis
trict tourney. Inchtdi'il among
Miuoke's stellar performers are
Hoy Wheeler, Brrnle Benin d on
it ml (iranger, all members of the
Klti math Ited Hox baseball team,
and plenty sweet players, .lack
Hughes, Medford Crater pitcher,
wh o ma ke the K la mat h terrl -tnrv
often In hf work, soys that
Nmoke boasts the heaviest hit
ting and nicest fielding outfit
he hat ever seen, and that the
club will make trouble for Med
ford' champloni.
The district tourney will be held
In Medford, August 10 and 20. Pen
nant winners from Ashland and
Medford will mest the evening of
August 10 and Orsnts Pass and
Klamath Falls will play Immediately
following. Winners of the two games
will then meet the night of August
20 for the district title and right
to enter the state tournament.
With the acquisition Of Earl Dale,
sensational "windmill" hurler, Med
ford champs will undoubtedly have
an advantage over the other clubs
in the matter of pitching. The for
mer Orants Pass ace is in a class by
himself; his peculiar speed ball de
livery can't be tied for effectiveness,
However, if reports are true" regard
ing from batting power of Klamath-
ites. Dale
and the Timbermen will
have the presure applied, providing
of course that Timber Products wine
the local title, practically a cinch,
and that they defeat Ashland In chelr
first tourney game, which appeara
ditto.
According to a little story going
the rounds. Ken Leavitt, flreballer
for HUMRS. will work on the mound
for the Klamath Champa during the
district affair. Leavitt verbally
signed with Timber Products several
weeks ago to do their hurling In the
district tournament' and to make the
trip to Salem In obm the Timbermen
won the honor. However, when Dale
was procured from Grants Pass. Lea-
vltt was released, and the little fel
low, who Is pure dynamite out there
on the rubber, promptly lined up
with the Klamath club. It will be
quite a battle of pitchers If Medford
and Klamath Falls meet In the finals.
Leavitt heaves a smoker only slightly
calmer than Dale's.
Whet should develop Into one of
the finest features of the year will
be staged tomorrow night when an
all-star Catholic team from Medford
meets a like outfit from Yreka. Calif.
The local club Is being organized by
by R. L. Lewis and will Include some
of the Commercial league's brightest
stars. The lineup will see Ray Sln
gler and Father Meyer, pitchers;
John Smith, catcher; Bob Smith,
first base; Wally Rlckert, second base;
Dick Lewis, shortstop; Prank Dono
van, third base; Ray Lewis, roving
shortstop, and Hoosier Hoffard, Dick
Slngler and Dick Sakralda In the
outfield.
Cuff Scrlbbllngs: Already football
Is in the air . . . local pigskin fol
lowers are predicting that Bobby Et
tlnger will be the greatest of a ion;
line of Medford backs . . . this year
will be his third and last under the
Red and Black, and Coach Bowerman
soys he has never received the credit
due him ... if he ever seta shaken
loose In a broken fteld, it's good
bye . . . he ran the 100-yard dash
the spring In 10 flat and Is shifty
as all get out.
Greatest athltte of all time, say the
experts, Is a fellow named Qama In
India . . . he's a grappler and has
engaged In over 3000 matches with
out ever losing a fall ... he tum
bled Stanislaus Zbyszko, American
champion In 1836. In 10 seconds In
Bombay, ending the match ... he is
reported to have declined a 100,000
offer to tour the United States.
ASTORIA, Aug. 12. (A'l The city
Of Astoria purchased from the county
tno old Astoria Savings bank build
ing and will convert It Into a city
hall to replace the present structure
which was built In 1904.
Tha distance round the earth at
the equator Is 24.903 miles.
Closing time for' Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la I :S0 p. m.
' IETMYL USERS'.
try the only true aviation fuel
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DUCKS QUIT AIRWAYS,
TO SETTLE DOWN
E RIVER VALLEYi
Further indication that ducks are
forgetting their Instinctive habtte of
migrating from Canada to the south
ern United States and vice versa and
are spending the entire year In tem
perate climates was demonstrated
yesterday when many Medford per
sons witnesses hundreds of the fowl
flying low overhead. '
Bob Otlstrap and Ed Walker, fish
ing near Table Rock, saw flocks of
mallards and wood ducks. In perfect
formation, traveling up Rogue river
within ahotgun range. Other local
sportsmen witnessed many singles
and pairs. In addition to flocks, trav
eling in different directions, some
going west, some southwest and some
northeast.
The ducks, undoubtedly those
which hsd wintered In southern Ore
gon and will remain during the sum
mer, were probably changing feeding
grounds. It was explained by local
sportsmen, Many ducks spend the
entire year on Rogue river and near
lakes and atreams in southern Ore
gon; It was said.
Weather
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Friday, but fog on the coast;
cooler in west central portion to
night and Interior Friday; light to
moderate northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday,
but fog In northwest portion and on
coast; cooler In Interior of west cen
tral portion tonight and In Interior
Friday; moderate northwest wind off
coast.
Tourist Injured
ALBANY. Aug. 13. tPi Helen Mur
ray of Portland was taken to a local
hospital with cuts and bruises receiv
ed when her car turned over on the
Pacific highway six miles north of
here last night. She was en route to
the American Legion convention.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
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to western motorists
I"
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no more than ordinary Ethyls.
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nates motor-knock it gets to the cylinders
in ready-to-fire form faster than other
Ethyls. Result: Your car is more sensitive
to the throttle. Smoother, more alive, easier
handle you enjoy deluxe performance.
Lopez Drops Twice
To Nagurski Slams
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 12. (AP)
Bronko Nagurski, former Minnesota
football star, won la straight falls
here lut night over Vincent Lopes
of Los Angeles, ex-Idaho grldster, be
fore a crowd eetlmated at 30,000.
The show was billed ts the world's
championship.
Nagurski used body slams to pin
the 228-pound Mexican to the mat
In 29 minutes and 10 seconds. Tha
victor weighed 235.
Road Board Votes
Million In Bonds
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 12. (AP)
The stat highway commission will
Issue ai.000,000 worth of short term
bondB, bearing interest of not to ex
ceed 1 per cent, to ootaln funds to
match federal money for highway
construction during the remainder of
the year.
The commission decided at a meet
ing here last night to Issue the bonds
in preference to borrowing the
amount from the state treasury at a
ststutory Interest rate of 3 per cent.
Salem Brewery Ass'n, Salem
EXPERT
COLOR MATCHING
Daily's Auto Painting
29 outh Bsrtlett
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