PACE TWO
MTDFOftD WATL TRIBUNE. fEDFOTlD. OftEflpy. MOOT) AT. 'AUGUST 16. 1937
Kohen and Clemens to Settle Feud in No -Limit Grapple Tonight
mrimr nirmir !l umi ilnniTrno mm tit l" 40 "h'do r-liijriTiirn niinrin!,tr",thenin bureau &""H t-mvenitr or iow aam. i caw mow P
MATCH HEADLINES
HIGH CLASS CARD
Wild Man Zim Meets Toots
Estes In Middle Event
Savlch And LaRue Open
With All - Meanie Tilt
The relative grappling ability o:
Sammy Kohen, a meanie. and
Prar-Sis Clemens, a cleanle, will be
decided once and for all tonight at
the high school arena. Meeting In
the main event, the two will take
up where they left off laat week
after battling one hour to a park
ling draw. There will be no time
limit In effect to hamper the boys
tn their feuding.
Wild Man Zlm. reputedly the
screwiest lunatic In the game, will
make hla southern Oregon debut by
facing popular Toot, Bates In the
middle event. Xn the opener, Danny
Savlch will try out his new-found
foul tactics on Jack LaRue, also no
gentleman.
With no local defeat to mar his
record, Clemens, the Oklahoma In
dlan and master of the devastating
paralyser hold, will go to the post
tonight bent on keeping clear his
clean slate and clamping on. his
favorite agonlzer, which he was un
able to do last Monday evening
Wrestling, amart, In addition to
plenty dirty, the New York City
Jew managed to forestall every move
Clemens made toward applying his
paralyser. And because he did, he
earned a draw. Both grapplers asked
to have the time limit taken off
their squabble tonight, which was
done, and both are confident ol
upsetting the others' aspirations to
ward taking over top grappling posi
tion In southern Oregon.
The bout will be the second ot
the year In Medford In which there
has been no time limit attached
The other was the now famous
Belcastro-Smolinskt knock- down
and -drag -out.' Although neither ot
the two principal's in tonlght'a fin
ish brawl can compare with either
of the former pair In dirt, local
fans oxpect a match no less sensa
tional. Kohen and Clemens really
have worked up a good, healthy
hate for each other.
Also causing a flurry of excite
ment amon.g Med ford's grappling
patrons Is the Wild Man Zlm vs
Toots Bates middle event. The Wild
Man will be making hla Initial ap
pearance In the local ring and It
reports regarding the long-hnlred
maniac are correct, fans will wit
ness one of the most colorful and
unorthodox wrestlers now In the
game. The volumes of flattering
publicity Zlm has been receiving
hasn't worried flashy Toot Estea
any. however, and the ex-champlon
of the Hawaiian Islands figures on
making short work of the Wild Man.
Estes believes a couple of dropklcka
placed underneath the wild one's
protective blanket of stringy hair
will be sufficient to apell curtains
for the newcomer.
Jack LaRue and Danny Savlch.
both meanlea of the first water i
face off In the opener, with neither
favored to win. In fact, local addicts
would like to see both lose.
Turns Villain
Danny Savlch (above), ex-L Diver
sity of Utah football slur, will
match dirt with Jnrk LuKue In the
open I tic event at the high wliool
arena tonight starting at 8:30. Ha-
vlch was once one of Med ford's most
popular born, hut since turning vil
lain, Is thoroughly illiilked.
TERS GAIN HE
FOR LOOP LEAD BY
DEFEAT OF G. PASS
Locals Win 7-6 In Ten-Inn
ing Ding Dong Battle-
Hughes Goes Route On
Mound Rickert Shines.
Scores Yesterday
OWTHEY
S S imi at
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
W. L.
82 88
BO 59
64
6
San Diego
Sacramento ............. BO
Los Angeles WH 76
San Francisco ...... 74
Portland
Oakland
Seattle
Missions
National
. 68
. 66
60
62
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Boston - ........
Cincinnati
Brooklyn .....,
Philadelphia
W.
66
61
... 66
... 66
American
New York .
Detroit .
Chicago
Boston
Washington
Cleveland ........
St. Louis
W.
70
. 60
. 63
. 68
. 49
. 48
S3
Philadelphia. ....... 32
I
ASHLAND 6 10 4
E.
3
0
and
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
B. H.
Los Angeles . 5 10
Portland 4 13
Prim and Collins; Radon Its
Treah..
Second game: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 3 9 0
Portland 14 0
Lie be r and Collins; Liska and C renin.
R. H. E.
San rmnclsco 13 14 1
Seattle - 17 3
Ballon and WoodaU: Turpln. Oe
born, Marlowe. Strango and Spindel.
Second game (7 Innings):
San PYanclsco 8 6 0
Seattle - 0 3 1
Qtbnon and Monro; Pickrel and Her-nandes.
Crescent City defeated Ashland fl-4
yesterday at Ashland to dron the
Llthlaus Into second place In the
Southern Oregon league's second -ha If
pennant race. The winners overcame
a 4-3 Ashland lead In the eighth In
ning py scoring three times end edd-
ed one more In the ninth for good
measure.
Miller's slnftle. Reynold' trinu n
error by Manager Leonard Hall In
rl?ht field and Deo'a single account
ed for the eighth Inning outburst.
In the ninth. Orvllle rranutrri niwn.
ed with a two-bagger, went to third
on a passed ball, and scored on Bob
Hardy's balk for the final nrrnt
City run.
Lefty Mike Roll. Crescent Olty ace.
fanned 11 Llthlans while Harris
netting back 8 chlnooks on strikes.
iramsiea and Reynolds each got a
triple and double for Crescent city
and Katon and Hnrdr hit Hmihu.
for AAhland.
Short score: u
Crescent City 0 13 fi
Ashland 4 t a
Koll and Arvedl. Perm; Hardy and
McLean.
Sacramento
San Diego .
R. H.
.3 0
- I 10
E.
1
0
Plppen and Pranks; Salvo and De-
Tore.
Second game (7 inning):
Sacrameiito . ,. fi 10 0
San Diego 0 3 4
Preltaa and Pranks; Oragiesd and
St-arr.
Ranch Proud of Retort.
KERRVILLE. Tex. (VP)A reoorol
herd Of 1M pj.1v rrrt, no
was produced on the ranch of Adam
't-n. .jr.. near ner
Med ford's crashing Craters cata
pulted themselves into a tie with
Crescent City for the leadership oi
the Southern Oregon league yester
day at Grants Pass by whipping
the Merchants, 7-6, In a 10-lnnlng
nerve-wrecker. Toe coast club down
ed Ashland. 0-4, to knot themselves
and the Craters at the top of the
heap with four wins and one loss,
and set the stage for the champ
ionship games here next Sunday
between the two leaders.
Fighting gamely from behind
twice. Manager Mike BtUkovlck's In
spired Medfordltes finally won out
In the tenth frame when Phil
Griggs. Merchant righthander, blew
his top and walked four men to
force in the deciding tally. The
two clubs, displaying major league
baseball at times and grammar
school stuff at others, battled from
the sixth Inning to the tenth with
the score deadlocked at 0-all.
Hughes In Form
Big Jack Hughes worked the en
tire game for the Craters and his
contribution to the vitally Import
ant victory was 10 strikeouts, gain
ed via that roaring high hard one,
and magnificent hurling In the
clutches. Time after time he found
himself In unpleasant circumstances.
caused by errors and his own wild-
ness (he walked five, hit one batter
and cut loose with two wild pitches)
but Just as often he pitched him
self clear. His effectiveness can be
realized by the fact that Grants
Pass had 13 runners stranded on
the bases.
Rudy Heyne. league leading hurl
er, was yanked after the sixth Inn
ing when Medford scored three
times to t)e up the battle. Phil
Griggs finished for the Merchants.
and although allowing only three
hits from then on out, was wilder
than a March hare. He gave seven
free trips to first base, the last one
meaning the ball game.
Grants Pass went out front In
tho third frame when Hughes walk
ed Plttman and Ray and Machado
sliced a single Into left, scoring
Plttman.
Medford Scores Three
Medford came back In the fourth
to tally thrice. Donovan got an In
field basehtt, and when Heyne threw
wild to second base on Hoffard'a
dribbler to the box, Donovan went
to third and Hoosler reached sec
ond. Bob Smith belted a bouncing
single Into centerfleld chasing Don
ovan and Hoffard across, and scored
a moment later when Ai Drolette.
Merchant catcher, heaved the hall
Into center field trying to catch
htm stealing. That made It 3-1.
Medford.
The Merchants almost went to
town In their half of the fourth !
when a walk, single and error loaded j
the bases with none away. Hughes
calmly forced Hartman to fly out 1
and fanned Plttman and Heyne to
save things. However. Grants Pass;
took a one run lead In the fifth
when they counted three tlmee
without the aid of a basehlt.
McCarthy drew a baee on balls
and Ray was safe on Donovan's
error. They moved up a base on a
wild pitch and Dick Lewis dropped
Marhado's high pop fly to toad the
sacks. After Drolett had lined to
Rickert. Ostrom smashed a grounder
to Lewis, and the shortstop let it
sift through his tegs while Mc
Carthy and Ray reached home plate.
Machadn then scored on a passed
ball. That made It 4-8, Grants
r as.
l.oroU Retain Lead
Medford came right back In the
sixth tanwi to again take over the
lead In the crary ball game. Rickert
beat out a base knock to short
stop and promptly stole second
Donny Donovan came through in
the pinch with a single to lert
scoring Rickert with the tying run,
and went clear to third on the
thrown In. Hoffard drove a long
fly to Machado In right and Dono
van walked In after the catch. Bob
Smith walked and Dick Sakralda
socked a double Into left field scor
ing Smith. Total, three runs. That
made It 0-4, Medford.
The Merchants again deadlocked
the game In the next Inning on
Hartman s two-base smash to center.
Plttman's Infield scratcher to Don
ovan, two passed balla and Dono
vans error on Ray's grounder for
a .pair of markers. That made It
8-0. where It remained until the
tenth.
Both clubs threatened to score
until Medford finally did. but
Hughes and Orlgga bad what it
takes with runners on and the game
went Into extra Innings.
Pay-off In Tenth
The pay-off In the tenth Inning
resulted tn this fashion. Sakralda
first Up. drew a walk. George Glt
zen struck out. Balkovlck, who had
relieved Acheson, behind the bat,
also received four wide ones. Hughes
struck out for two away. Lewis,
with the count three and two,
walked to fill the bases. Wally
Rickert, also getting the call to
three balls and two strikes, trotted
to first on a low-Inside fast one
and Sakralda was forced In wltn
the winning run. Gltzen fanned to
end the Inning. The Merchants went
out In order In their half of the
tenth and that was the ball game.
Wally Rickert kept up his ter
rific clouting with four hits tn
five trips to the plate, one of them
a double. Saturday against Glendale,
he hit three for three, which gives
WEAT
TO GIVE SPEEDIER
HURRICANE NEWS
Forecast Service Enlarged
by U. S. Government to
Make It Most Efficient
in World Posts Rise
By Fred Bailey
(0. P. Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON (UP) Expansion
of weather bureau hurricane fore
casting to make It the most effic
ient In the world Is announced by
the department ot agriculture,
Stations In charge of expert fore
casters and with all modern meteor.
ologlcal Instruments are being ear
tabllshed In more than a score ot
southeastern cities and on 35 scat
tered Islands in the Gulf of Mexico
and the Carrlbbean sea.
Virtually every Important path for
tropical storms has been dotted with
stations from which the progress
and intensity of storms will be re-
him seven blows In his last eight ana 'nlen"V " "
chance, at th. mate. aocurumg to.,, n. .en-
Yesterday also saw the consecu
tive-game hitting streak of Melvlrf
McCarthy. Grants Pass third base
man, come to an end. McCarthy
naa nit safely In 12 straight en
counters, but he was stopped dead
in his tracks by Jack Hughes.
Box score:
Medford
AB B
Lewis, ss ................ g o
Rickert, 3b 6 1
Donovan.- 3b 6 3
Hoffard, If .... 4 i
Smith, lb .. 4 a
Sakralda. cf ww.. 4 1
Gltsen, rf 4 0
Acheson, c ...... 3 n
Balkovlck, c 1 0
Hughes, p 4 o
H PO A E
0 113
4
3 3
0 3
1 4
3 3
0 3
0 10
0 1
0 0
Tttta!s 40 7 0 30
Grants Pass
AB R H PO
McCarthy, 3b 4 10 0
Ray. If 3 10 3
Machado, rf , , 8 13 1
Drolette, c 4 0 1 13
Ostrom. cf 5 0 11
Blacksmith, ss .M. 4 0 13
Hartman, c 5 13 9
Plttman, 3b , 4 2 I o
Heyne, p 3 0 0 1
Griggs, p 3 0 10
6
Eleven Innings:
Oaklsnd
Mttslons
H K.
13 0
7 $
R.
Ludolph and Ralmondl: Hermann
snd Spring.
Second game (7 Innings):
Oakland 3 7 0
Missions 3 0
La Roc c and Rnlmondl; Nltcholss
and Outen.
National
New York. ; Philadelphia. I.
Cincinnati. 7-1: Chicago. 3-8.
Brooklyn, 7-1; Boston, t-t.
Pittsburgh. 8-4: St. Louis, 4-0.
American
Philadelphia, 8-4; 8t. Louis, 4-0.
Washington, 8-; Boston. 8-3.
Chlrago, 6-3; Cleveland, 8-8.
St. Louis, 0: Detroit, 7.
W eat her
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Tuesday with occasional cloudi ,
on tha coast: normal temperature: j
gentle northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday
but Increrslng cloudiness In west por
tion: m-armer In east portion Tueadav:
gentle changeable wind off coast.
Use stall rrlDuB want "ids.
1 WEEK ONLY!
EXTRA PANTS
FRE
When Ordered with Suit
Tweeds Cheviots
Hard Finished Worsteds
S2950T0S4500
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patterns.
UP8TAIR8
w!il
Totals 39
Medford 000 803 000 17
Orsnts Pass 001 032 000 0 6
Summary: sacrifice hit, Black
smith: stolen base, Rickert, Black
smith; two base hits, Rickert, Sa
kralda, Hartman: struck out, by
nugres io, by Heyne 7. by Griggs 8;
bases on bslls, off Hughes 5, off
Heyne 1, off Griggs 7; basehlts, oft
Heyne 8 In 8 Innings, off Griggs
3 In 4 Innings: losing pitcher.
Griggs: wild pitches. Hughes 2: hit
by pitcher. Ray by Hughes; passed
balls, Orolette, Acheson 3: umpires.
Smith and Rlggs. Time of game, 3
hours 4 minutes.
FRESHMAN GRIDTATTLE
SLATED FOR PORTLAND
EUGENE, Aug. 18 Wi The fresh-
mon football battle staged annually
betwen the University of Oregon and
the Washington Huskies will be nlav-
ed this year on October 28 at Mult
nomah stadium, Portland. It will be
the first appearance of either squad
there In some years. The Webfoots
won last year, 13-7.
Other games scheduled for the Ore
gon green team are with Oregon Stnte
nt Corvnllls, October 23, and Eugene,
November 12, and Eastern Oregon
normal at La Grande, November R. I
Slapplm raw Appealed
UTICA. N. Y. (UP Edward Czer
wlnkl, 24. sentenced to fix months
In Jail for slapping his sister, has
appealed his case to the county
court,
of the weather bureau.
Earlier Warnings Assured
Under the new setup the weather
bureau will be able to chart the
path of any etorm and Issue warn
lngs to ships and to coastal cities
many hours before It reaches the
mainland. New stations will augment
many which have been In operation
for years.
Special empnasls has been placed
on the area surrounding the Flor
ida peninsula by establishment ol
stations to the east and southeast
of the mainland. It Is from there
directions that most storms ap
proach.
The bureau's office at Miami, Pla.,
will cooperate with the director of
the meteorological service of the
Banamas In checking the course ol
storms. They will exchange observa
tions made with meteorological ln
strumenta and data on atmospheric
pressure.
Cooperation To Be Close
Observations from the Bahamas
are collected by the director of the
meteorolglcal service at Nassau, ra.
doed to the weather bureau station
at Miami and sent out over the
teletype circuit to all stations in
the bureau's hurricane warning serv.
ice.
"With more news," the depart
ment said, "from ships at sea, bet
ter observations from the islands
in the waters over which violent
tropical wind storms travel, and
faster communication systems,
weather bureau forecasters at San
Juan, P. R., New Orleans. Jack
sonville and. Washington can Issue
warnings of where the hurricane 16
likely to strike far enough In ad
vance fo protect life and property."
The hurricane season la from June
1 to December 1. The greatest num
ber of tropical storms In this area
was -Jl in 1933 and the fewest one
in 1890.
Storms Veer Eastward
Florida and the West Indies have
been the center of destructive hur
ricanes during the past 10 years.
During the early part of the cen
tury Florida was relatively free from
hurricanes, but the Louisiana ana
Texas coasts suffered heavily.
Dr. W. R. Oregg. chief of the
bureau, has sent 150 small instru
ments to stations at , Macon. 6a.;
Maxwell Field, near Montgomery.
Ala.; Vlrksburg, Miss., and Ralelgn,
N. C, for release In event of a
storm, to record automatically the
tempernture. pressure and humidity ,
in the path of such disturbance.
The instruments may rise 10 to
20 miles recording atmospheric con
ditions. When the balloon carrying
the instruments bursts, the latter
fall back to earth. The weather
bureau pays 13 for each one re
turned. Information obtained from
these instrument should aid in
cane warning aorvtce. Dr. Oregg said
PORTLAND JUNIORS IN
TOURNAMENT FINALS
YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. It.yPr-A
slugging Portland, Ore., entry In the
Junior American Legion baseball
northwest tournament here went Into
the finals today with an 18-2 defeat
of the Burley, Idaho, nine. The Port
land crew rapped out 18 hits, among
them four doubles and three triples
and rang up eight runs In the third
inning to clinch the game.
IOWA CITY, la. (UP) Enroll
ment In the University of Iowa
graduate college has more than dou
bled In the last decade a survey
shows. From the 1900 students In
1929-27, enrollment has grown to
3933 In 1936-37.
Fish Paralyzes Man
CONWAY. N. H. (UP) Robert
Ltnscott, Jr., hooked a hornpout
and the pout hooked Luisoott's fath
er. The fish landed on the elder
Llnscott's back and a horn penetrat
ed his spine and partially paralyzed
him.
No lilts at boftliall
KINGSTON1, N. Y. (UP) Ben Tof
fel pitched a no-hlt. no-run sott
bsll game as the Apple Knockers
downed the Kinney's 6-0, In a City
league tilt. The no-bltter was the
first In local softball history.
BEAI, Eng. (UP) When tha
Dutch schooner San Antonio hauled
up Its anchor here, the cross -channel
telegraph cable came with It.
Motorboats from Deal helped to re
lease and replace the cable.
Squeeze As "Signature"
LONDON (UP) A squeeze of tha
hand was accepted aa the "signa
ture" of a will in the probata court
here. The will wss that of Mrs.
Martha Stubbs, who lived with hz
great-nephew, Joseph PlckerUl
Vodopyanov'a Biography
MOSCOW (UP) A book entitled
"Plights" by the hero of the 8ovlet
Union, M. V. Vodopyanov. la short
ly to be published. Tha book cos
slats 'of three parts devoted respect
ively to the past history of Russian
aviation.
FAST WORKER
Captain Pierre Tioreux goes
places in a hurry. He skippered
the Normandie io a new trans
Atlantic record in less than four
days.
Less Delinquent Taxes
SALEM, Aug. 17. (fl) Oregon'6
delinquent tax load has been sliced
from S46.510.724 on January 1, 1936.
to 43,006,340 In 1937, only four
counties, Malheur, Clackamas, Jeffer
son and Tillamook falling to show a
decline.
I
When You REPLACE DEMAND
For All CARS and TRUCKS
SPRINGS
Arc & Acetylene For Trucks and
Portable Welding Passenger Cars
Outfits wiJh Sou8e
trailers
GENERAL BLACKSMITH! NG
BERGMAN S SHOP
118 South Bartlett Phone 113
rew Black and Bed
BLACK EARTH, Wla. (UP) A
modern paving machine laving 1,700
feet of concrete dally near here wae
operated by a negro preacher from
Madison and manned by Indians
from northern Wisconsin.
Two Up On Auto Thieves
PASADEN-A. Cal. (UP) Police here
h ave established an unprecedented
record. With only 18 cars stolen
during the past month, they suc
ceeded In recovering 20.
'Everybody's Talking"
" and GOLD SEAL Beer i
never flat!"
till! II
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