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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1937)
rRDFCVRD MXTL TT?TBTTKE. "MTDFCRt), OKEGOy. STTKD3T. rATOUST l!S, 'IflSTV PXOE THREE ' Athletics Outhit tAIL-ENDERS HIT BEAT YANKS, 12-6 White Sox And Boston : Beaten, While Detroit ; Takes Double-Header. f PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14. (AP) Those astonl&hing Athletics, stag gerlng along In the American league cellar, made easy meat of the pace setting New York Yankees for the second straight day today. Demonstrating the proof tn the argument that there's no comeback for a home run, the no-longer apa thetic Athletics beat the New York swat squad at Its own gome. 12 to 0. Bud Thomas, who went the route and held the yanks to eight hits, clouted one of three homers Conne Mack's youngsters collected in their Ifl-hit attack on Kemp Wicker. Johnny Murphy and old Blubber Malone. Joining him In walloping round trippers for the day were rookie chatcher Earl Brucker and outfielder Bob Johnson. R. H. E. New York 6 8 1 Philadelphia ...12 16 1 Wicker. Murphy. Malone and Dick ey: Thomas and Brucker. CLEV3LAND, Aug. 14. (AP) Johnny Allen made his first start since illness retired him June 18 and scored his fifth victory of the season today as the Cleveland Indians de feated the Chicago White Sox in the second game of their series here, 4 to 3. Allen limited the Sox to sHc hits in seven innings and was at his best with men on bases. R. H. E. Chicago 3 1 9 0 Cleveland - 4 7 0 Dietrich and Shea: Allen, White bill and Sullivan. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. ( AP) The Washington Senators, aided by errors, won their sixth straight vic tory today, defeating Boston, 8 to 3. For the second time since be was traded to Boston In June, Buck Newsom was beaten by his former mates. R. H. E. Boston . 3 6 2 Washington , 8 9 1 Newsom and DeSautels; Unite, De Shong and R. Perrell. DETROIT, Aug. 14. (AP) The Detroit Tigers mopped up a double "t header with St. Louis today, slam ming five Brownie pitchers for 40 hits which Included eight home runs. Elden Auker. who pitched four-hit ball to win the first game. 16 to 1, hit circuit clouts In suc cessive Innings as did Charlie Gehr- Inger In the second, which the Tigers won 20 to 7. First game: R. H. E St. Louis .. 1 4 0 Detroit 16 18 0 Koupal, Strickland, Lipscomb and Bath. Tebbetts; Auker and York. Second game : R. H. E. St. Louis 7 10 1 Detroit 30 22 0 Trotter, Baechl, Lipscomb and Hemsley; Poffenberger, and York. Tebbette. . ACE WINS TITLE RYE. N. Y.. Aug. 14. P Jadwigt (Yajah) Jedrzejowska, Poland's ten nts queen, won the women's eastern grass court tennis championship to day by defeating Alice Marble of San Francisco, the American champion, for the fourth time thta year. The scores were 7-5, 6-4. Bobby Rlpgs, 19-year-old Holly- FOR LONG WEAR CHOOSE SWEET-ORR UNION-MADE Work Clothes The TOGGERY OUTFITTERS FOR WORKING MEN Unknown Wins j J mm tew Shirley Hanover, light nalstrd filly from Hanover, Pa., and virtually unknown, captured the famous Hiiinhletonlun trottlnp race at Goshen, N. Y., In straight heats, she is shown with her driver, Henry Thomas. GOSHEN. N. Y.. Aug. 14. (P) So ciety took over the closing program of the grand circuit meeting at Good Time park today, with three events for amateur drivers making up the program. The three professional judges were absent 'and Elizabeth Harrlman, Mrs. E. T. Gerry and Mrs. Cornelius- Bliss. Jr., all of New York, placed the horses, the first feminine stand in. the history of the major harness racing circuit. A feature was the mile by the trot ters Hollywood. Boris. Calumet Du Golf Tournament Standings ' W. h. Pet. H. L. Hathaway 2 0 1.000 L. G. Stewart 2 0 .500 H. B. Kellom 1 1 S0O Tod Porter 1 1 .500 Inland ClBrts 1 1 -500 Dave Wilcox - 1 1 -500 Bob Hammond 0 2 .000 Morris Leonard - 2 2 .000 Four-man team standings in the Rogue Valley club's tournament, fol lowing the second week of play, re veals the quartets of Captains H. L Hathaway and L. O. Stewart leading the parade with two wins and no losses. This week. In matches to be played between Monday and Friday, the following teams will play: Kellom versus Wilcox. Porter versus Stewart. Clark versus Hammond? and Harding versus Leonard. Today, a ball sweepstakes . will be h.ii with full handlcaD allowed over the 18-hole medal play. Between j 25 and 30 goltera are expected j en ter. The ball sweepstakes last Sunday was won by Leonard Harding and Lee Watson, both of whom posted net scores of 68. Two ball mixed foursome over nine holes, shot Thursday evening, saw Mrs. Leland Clark and Phil McMan amy take low honors with a net 39. wood., star who failed to make the Davis cup team last spring, earned the right to play Frankle Parker of Milwaukee and New York, one of the successful Davis cup candidates. In the men's singles final. Rlggs. na tional clay court champion, was seed- n n J DorV.. first In tVlA tnltr. I ment. You can bet right now that for long service, comfort and all 'round quality you just can't beat SWEET-ORR work clothes ... We have a wide selection of working togs for your visit to The Toggery . . . Such famous brands as DREAD NAUGHT work shirts, LEVI waist overalls. ROUGH RIDER cords, BEAR BRAND work socks and NAPA-TAN work shoes . , . every item backed by The Toggery's guarantee of complete satisfaction! Murderer's Row Hambletonian jtw 3t j mM buque and Macaubery, hitched to wagon. The three abreast was run In 2:10',. The team is owned by Mrs. Florence Dibble of Newbury, Mass., and was driven by Thomas Walsh. This a new record for this hitch, the previous -record of 2:14 having been established by Belle Hamlin, Justlna and Globe, driven by the late E. F. Geers In 1891. The champion club trot was won by Calumet Eblts, owned and driven by w. E. Gtlmour of Scehnectady. n. r. DOWN YREKA 1-0, E Commercial League Stamltn; W. L. s. Pet Timber Products 7 Plche Hardware 6 Jennings Tire 5 HUMRS 6 1.000 .857 .714 .825 .500 Office Boys 4 Catholic Men 20-30 Club Pluhrers Fabers Lam ports .420 .286 .286 .167 .125 MedfortTs Catholic all-stars defeat ed a like tam from Yrekn, Cal.. Fri day night at the high school stadium, 1-0. in one of the most sensational hurling duels seen this season. Stein er, Yreka pitcher, fanned 13 Med fordites. Including the first 11 men to face him. and Ray Singler, on the mound for the locals, whiffed nine. Yreka's first baseman played the en tire game without a fielding chance, breaking some kind or a record. Medford won the ball game In the last half of the seventh Inning when Dick Lewis belted a scorching single Into left field, scoring Dick Pakratda from second base. Previously, Sak ralda had hammered ft double to cen ter with one away. In Commercial league encounters. 20-30 won Its second game of the year by trouncing the HUMRS, 6-4, and Plche moved Into second place with a 10-5 win over Lam porta. Tuesday night, Plche and Timber Products tangle In a game that will either tie the second -half pennant race or give the Tlmbermen the un disputed championship. Meeting the Timber Products move of the sign ing of Earl Dale recently, Al Plche announced that he had procured Stclner's name to a contract, and that the sensational Yreka hurler would be on the mound for Plche Tuesday night. Score of all-star game: R. H. K. Medford . ......... ....... 1 4 S Yreka - 0 3 1 R. Singler and J. Smith; Steiner and Knight. 1 , t Seed Boost Asked GRANTS PASS. Aug. 14. (API Lad t no Clover branch mem bora of the Josephine County Orowers asso ciation urged directors to raise the price of seed when they meet Monday nleht. H High School Football Stadium MOHDAY NIGHT Frank Clemens vs. Sammy Kohen (.No Time Limit) Toots Estes vs. Wildman Zin Jack LaRue vs. Danny Savich Seats an tile at V II.I.MIM f VALLEY PITCHER, MAULED BY REDS Cubs Lead Cut Giants And Pittsburgh Chalk-Up One Run Wins. SHTCAGO, Aug. 14. P) The Cin cinnati Keds avenged yesterday's 32 to 6 rout by pounding out three hom ers, each with a mate on base, and 14 other hits to beat the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 5, before 10.607 today and slice the league leaders' margin over the Giants to five and one-hall games. Ival Goodman and Alex Kampourls homered off Curt Davis In the filth to score four runs and erase a 2-1 club lead and Ernie Lombardl homer ed off Roy Parmelee In the eighth. The defeat, the cubs' sixth In their last 12 games, was charged against C, Davis, who was making his fifth start after being out the first half of the season. R. 11. E. Cincinnati - 10 17 1 Chicago .... 8 10 1 Hollingsworth and Lombardl; C. Da vis, Parmelee and Bottarlnl. BOSTON, Aug. 14. MV-Jim Turn er, the Bees' "old man" Rookie, hand cuffed the Brooklyn Dodgers with three hits today and breezed In with a 30 to 0 shutout victory to stretch Boston's winning streak to four In a row. It was Turner's 12th victory of the season. R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 3 0 Boston - 3 8 0 Frankhouse, Lindsey and Chervln ko; Turner and Mueller. wmw YORK. Auc. 14. JPi Again coupling timely hitting with effect ive pitching, the Giants won ineir second straight over the Phillies by a 4 to 1 margin today. Harry Gumbert stopped tne rnus with six hits, for his fifth victory of the year. At the same time, his mates made good use of the seven hits they collected off Sy Johnson and Claude Passeau. I R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 0 New York 4 7 1 Johnson. Passeau and Grace; Gum bert and Dannlng. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14. ffV After Harrell had held them to two hits nnd one run In eight lnnlngri, the Pittsburgh Pirates staged a 5-run ral ly today to defeat the St. Louia Car dinals, 6 to 5. R. H. E. Pitt&burch 8 7 St. TsmU 5 11 0 nnvmin Kf Rrown. Weaver. To- bln and Todd. Padden; Harrell, Ryba and Owen. HITTER TO GAIN NEW YORK, Aug. 14. (AP) The batters below fourth place In base ball's big leagues are finding It tougher and tougher, week after week, to climb any higher In their chase after the hitting crowns. Although Ducky Medwlck increased his National league lead to 23 points over his nearest rival and Cecil Travis held a 12-polnt bulge In the Amer ican league race, not a change dis turbed the standings of the top four clubbers through this week. Travis, who dropped two points during the week, slipping to .386, was trailed by Lou Gehrig and Joe Di Magglo, the Yankees' chief execu tioners, and Charley Gehrlnger of Detroit. Gehrlnger was the only one of the four to gain during the week, hitting U-for-25 to boost hit mark six points to .305. Medwlck, still riding along over the .400 mark, slipped one point to .401, but his second-place rival, the Cubs Gabby Hartnett, fell 14 points to followed by Pittsburgh Paul Waner and Johnny Mlae of the Car dinals. Reversing the procedure of the past few weeks, the pitchers had their Innings this time, generally slicing generous portions off the leaders' batting marks. Biggest drop was Hartnett's In the National league, and Beau Bell of the Browns In the American. Bell fell from sixth to eighth place with ,342. NEW OPEN A IB ARENA BROWN'S. Phone 101 Art Phone lt to Take CRATERS WIN BY RALLY IN EIGHTH; FACE PASS TODAY Tied with Crescent City for second place. Just one-half game back of the Ashland LlUiians, Med fords fighting Craters will face the Grants Pass Merchants at 3:30 this after noon at Grants Pass. Jack Hughes, rlghthanded speed bailer, will open on the Crater mound while Rudy Heyne, league leading hurler with four wins and no losses, will hurl for Grants Pass. A blazing four-run batting rally in the eighth inning broke a 1-1 tie and gave the Medford Craters a 6-1 victory over the Glendale Loggers yesterday afternoon at the high school field. The victory enabled the Craters to remain in the red-hot Southern Oregon league pennant race. Pitcher Larry Pepper, who won his fifth game of the year, scored the winning run. He blasted a double to center field with none away In the eighth and scored on Dick Lewis roaring triple down the left field foul line. WaJly Rlckert laid down a perfect bunt to squeeze Lewis across the plate for the Craters' third run, and went to second when Nun- nenkamp threw wild to first base. Donovan hit to Thirdbaseman Pete, and Rlckert was trapped between second and third. After Hoffard had grounded out, Bob Smith then belt ed a terrific drive over the center- fielders head for a home run, scoring Donovan ahead of him and complet ing the four-run outburst. Until that eighth frame, big Larry Nunnenkamp of the Gleudales and Pepper had hooked up In a great pitchers battle. The Loggers scored their run In the fourth frame when Pierce, Arthur and Robertson hit suc cessive singles. Medford tied It up In the sixth on Rlckert 's single off Pierces' glove. Lewis singled with two gone and Rlckert smashed a drive between first end second, after Lewis had stolen second. Pierce, Glendale flrstbaseman, made a sen sational one-handed stop, but Rlck ert beat Pierce's throw to Nunnen kamp and Lewis crossed the plate with the equalizer. Pepper; using his fast ball and dlpsy-do curve to great advantage, fanned eieht Loggers. He allowed nine hits but was very tough In the clutches. Great fielding behind blm also contributed to the victory. Nun nenkamp gave up seven safeties In his seven Innings of toll, but was Jerked In the eighth Inning with nobody out to make way fur Merle Johnson. It was off Johnson that Smith socked his round-tripper. WaMy Rlckert led the Medford bat ters with three hits In three trips. Including a double. Dick Salt raids came up with a thrilling shoestring catch in the ninth Inning to end the game. Box score: Glendale AB R H PO A E Catherwood K 4 0 2 10 0 Schernrr ss 4 0 114 0 Miller rf 4 0 110 0 L. Pete 3b........m. 4 0 1 0 2 1 Pierce lb 4 t 1 12 2 0 Arthur cf.... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Robertson c..... 4 0 1 4 0 0 H. Pete 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Nunnenkamp p 2 0 1 2 2 1 Johnson p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 1 8 34 U 3 Medford AB R H PO A E Lewis as 4 3 3 1 4 0 Rlckert 3b 8 0 3 1 5 0 Donovan 3b 4 10 0 10 Hoffard If 4 0 10 11 Smith lb 4 1 1 10 1 0 Sakralda ct. ............... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Oltzen rf 4 0 0 0 1 0 Acheson o 3 0 0 11 1 0 Pepper p a 3 113 4 0 Totals 33 5 0 37 IB I Olendale ....... 000 100 000 1 Medford 000 001 04x 0 Summary: Sacrifice hit, Rlckert. Two-base hits, Rlckert and Pepper. Three-base hit, Lewis. Home run, Bmlth. Stolen base, Lewis. Double play, Lewis to Rlckert to Smith. Baeo hits, off Nunnenkamp, 7 In 7 Innings: off Johnson. 3 In 1 Inning. Losing pitcher, Nunnenkamp. Struck out. by Pepper, 8: by Nunnenkamp, 4. Bases on balls, off Pepper 3. Wild pitch, Pepper. Passed ball, Acheson. Umpires, Smith and Winch. Time of game, 1 hour 69 minutes. SHIRT SPECIAL Reinhart & Barker "Medford 'i Arrow Bhirt Btore" Kuppenheimer Good Clothes New Fluhrer Bldg. Second TOOTS ESTES TO Wild Man Zln, reputedly the most maniacal wrestling lunatic that ever stepped In a squared circle, will make bla bow to Meed ford a grapple addicts tomorrow night when he faces the popular Toots Ester In the middle event at the open-air high school arena. In the top squabble, Prankle Clem ena and Sammy Kohen are re matched following their tough one hour draw last week. Both insisted that Pro moter Mack Ullard take the time limit off their go. which ne has done. So tomorrow, the boys will fight It out to the bitter end whether it tAkes 10 seconds or 10 hours. Dirty Danny Savlch and equally unorthodox Jack La Rue will meet In the opening event. The match Is ex pected to be nothing less than legal ized mayhem as neither cares for clean mat work. Promoter LI Hard states that Wild Man Zin Is the greatest wrestling attraction to ever appear tn south ern Oregon. Peculiar In the ring, the long-haired freak Is even more queer when living what he terms an ordin ary life. He resents people, Li Hard said, to such an extent that he dis appears for days at a time. His hair falls below his shoulders, giving him an extremely gruesome appearance. and his wrestling carries out that same theme to perfection. STREAK OF SACS SAN DrEOO. Ca! Aug. 14. IP) , San Dl.go'a Padrea whipped Sacra mento, 0 to 3, behind big Jim Chap lln'a slx-hlt pitching today and tight ened their grip on the Coast league lead. The San Dlegans hammered Seats, Stout and Murray for 13 blows and took advantage or four errors In stopping the Senators' winning streak at six straight. It evened the series at one each. Shortstop George Myatt led the Padre attack, getting four singles In five times up. Chaplin, scoring his 31st Tlctory of the season, blanked the Solons until the ninth, when Nick Cullop's single tallied Buster Adams, who doubled and Prout's two-bsgger sent Cullop home. After tomorrow's double-header the San Dlegans and Sacramento, one-two In the championship battle, will move to the capital for seven games. Padres hold a game i:vi one-half margin. R. H. E. Sacramento 3 6 4 San Diego 9 13 3 Seats, Stout. Murray and Frank; Chaplin and Detore. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. OPr Emle Bonham. big rlghthanded hurl er for Oakland, pitched hla team to a 4-3 victory over the Mission Reds here today. Bonham pitched 8-hlt ball, holding the Reds scorleaa In all but one In ningthe third when they chalked up two run on singles by Bolen and Vltter and a triple by Rosenberg centerflelder. The Oaks Jumped Into the lead In the seventh Inning, scoring two runs on a single by Hitchcock, a double by Ralmondl, and squeeze play by Lelahman. Bob Olbson, first base. accounted for his team's fourth run with a homer over the right field wall In the eighth Inning. R. H. B. Oakland 4 10 1 Missions Bonham and Ralmondl; Bolen and Outen. 1 Anil Strike Law Up WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. (AP) The senate passed and sent to the house today legislation designed to strengthen the Byrnes anti strike breaking law. The measure would make strike-breakers shipped across state lines liable to punishment, aa well as those who employed them Slvllih new dress shirts with perfect fit. Trubenlreit rollers with non bui'kllng Turntrue collar band In whites and col ors. Mixes up to 10. Values to $1.96 95 These shirts are from discon tinued line of new stork which re being rloed out to make room for a stock of the new fall Arm I. Straight BAG LIMIT LAWS Buck deer season will open In Oregon September 30 and close October 35, according to the 1937 hunting-season and bag-limit J'ab released by the state police. Bag limit will be two Columbian black tail deer or one mule deer having not leas than forked horns. The open season on bear will be the entire year except In Jackson, Josephine and Klamath counties, where open season Is from Novem ber 1 to November 30, Inclusive. Shooting of stiver gray squirrels will be prohibited throughout the entire state, as will the killing of grouse and native pheasanta. Open season on Chinese pheasanta In JAckson, Josephine and many other counties will be from Octo ber 16 to October 31, Inclusive. Bag limit shall be two male birds In any one day and not more than four male birds In any seven consecutive days In counties west of the summit of the Cascade range. Open season on quail In Jackson and Josephine counties shall be from October 19 to October 31, Inclusive, for California or valley and Bob white quail only. Open season In Klamath county for the same birds shall be from October 1 to Octo ber 31. Inclusive. The bag limit shall be 10 such birds In any seven con secutive days. Open season on fur-bearing ani mals mink, muskrat. raccoon and otter shall be from Nov. 15, 1037, until Feb. 15. 1038. On badger, skunk and weasel, the season shall be open the entire year. Season shall De closed the entire year on marten, fisher, civet oat, ringtail cat and beaver. T AlbAnv. Auc 14 rAPt Th. ti, Waddell family of Mpdtord. Mr. and Mrs., made & clmn laymen's events In the American i-Kion ruie matchea here. Mrs. WAddell nririerf th- Rft-..- tltle to the 60-yard and 100-yard nrst prizes won by her husband. Guy B. Jones placed first In all three distances and took the prlr for high aggregate score In the con test for Legion members. The Guy Cordon pistol and silver medal In the laymen's pistol event went to a. B. Robblns of Oresham. J. F. McCliire u-a rha H h. handgun emong the Legionnaires. No nirth-llrntli Report THE DALLES, Ore.. Aug. 14. (API Through neighbors the Wasco county neann authorities learned that a two-day old baby was recently born in tne Maupln district, died and burled by members of the family without report to authorities. While Dr. Harold Erlckson declares this an extreme case, he says considerable laxity exlsta among rural residents In reporting births. Closing time for' Too Late to Clas sify Ada Is 1:30 p. m. 111 ftff thai dsimorudhcdsL ike 7waijAio jwdu& in cuiy horns you wtud COME IN AND SEE THEM. At our office is a Portfolio of Charming Practical Homes complete with floor plans. The 12 " 4 Square Homes. DEMONSTRATE the 7 ways to aet the most out of your building dollar. They demonstrate what building E 31 ess Tkabl booh ) la femaHoa, "Th High Coal ( Cbtxrp Cos atnietJM." WritUa la m ilnpla aadr lantiabl wT' I fcrtaff t world I rolaablo bvildlafj towst'dAts You mry H to rood fmu laarai Timber Proi PHONE 7 Victory BY AGED CORBETT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 (AP) At 31 years of age, Young Corbett. the Fresno, Call!., left-hander who In 1033 held the world's welterweight title, was back among boxing's cur rent contenders today, with his lat est triumph a ten-round decision over Billy Conn, Philadelphia mid dleweight. Conn, whose record sparkled with victories over three former 160-pound champions and lesser fry, apparently had trouble with Corbett'a southpaw style here Inst night. It was his first fight with a left-handed puncher. Vicious body at'acks gave Cona an edge in the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh rounds, and the referee awarded Corbett the others. It was a costly setback for younc ! Conn, who has been rated by tha National Boxing association as No. 1 middleweight contender. Corbett weighed 167 pounds and Conn 160. 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