I
MDFOnD lit ATL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD. OT?EGO?7, TVED'ESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1937.
PAGE TWO
a
ill
0
STANDS ALONE IN
Orville Framsted Finishes
Season With .453 to Top
League for Past Four
Years Koll Is Second
' Orrtlle Framsted. flashy, speed
burning centerflelder for the pennant-winning
Orescent City Cblnooks,
made a runaway of the 1937 batting
raoe. In 14 games the youngster,
who la considered the most promis
ing player ever developed In the
Southern Oregon league, belted out
34 aafe hits In 83 trips to the plate
tor an average of .453, the highest
produced by a leader in the past
four years.
Besides topping the runner-up by
It points, Framsted led In hits man
ufactured with bis 34, ono better
than Welly Rlckert of Medford was
able to garner. He also soored 16
runs to top all others In that de
partment. Lefty Mike Koll, Crescent City
pitcher, finished second In the bat
ting race with a mark of .385, with
Frank Donovan of Medford right be
hind with an average of 383. Cliff
McLean, Ashland catcher and last
year's league batting champion,
wound up with .373 for fourth place.
Chuck Ostrum topped Grants Pass
hitters with .864; Lee Pete led the
Olendale club with .361. and Shlnn
beaded all Roseburg batters with an
Average of .819.
Rudy Heyne, arsnts Pass right
hander, won five and lost no games
and Ralph Deo, Orescent City right
hander, was undefeated In four
games to top all pitchers. However,
Mike Koll was the real leader with
Bine wins and one loss as he hurled
Crescent City to the pennant.
Batting averages for regulars hit
ting .350 or better and playing in
three or more games follow:
Player Team AB.
rramsted, Cres. City 53
Koll, Crescent City..- 39
Donovan, Medford 84
MoLean, Ashland 43
Ostrum, Grants Pass 66
Rlckert, Medford. 84
Bpann, Orescent City 46
L. Pete, Olendale... 67
Machado, Oranta P... 60
Miller, Crescent Olty 60
Drolette, Grants P.. 36
Patterson, Ashland- 65
Hartman. Grants P... 60
Blaoksmlth, G. P 68
Bhlnn, Roseburg..i- 47
Bchopf, Ashland 57
Leavens. Ashland....- 43
Ray, Grants Pass 83
McCarthy, G rents? 86
Schemer. Olen.-Rose 33
Doff, Roseburg . 64
Thompson. Glendale 17
Smith, Medford 46
Pitman, Grants Paas 53
Hardy, Ashland S3
Stewart, olendale.-. 18
Robertson, Roseburg 61
Rhodes, Olendale. 36
Oatherwood, Olen..... 84
Lewis, Medford 67
Reynolds, Ores, city- 43
Agar, Ashland 48
SHUT-OUTS MARK
HORSESHOE TOURNEY STATE FAIR EVENT
t3 Tmi) 1
J W aft
T
WMM
The Oregon championship horseshoe tournament will be staged
this year at tfie Oregon state fair in Salem. Among the large field
of entries for the titles and $200 cash awards will ho the two present
state title holders. I'lctured above are: From left, V. H. Hnjilen,
former state cliamplon; O. A. Johnson, state champion; Elsie Bald
win, state women's champion; and Cora Craun, nil of Portland. The
aix-day tournament will start September 6. opening day of the fair.
R. H. Ave.
16 34 .463
8 16 386
4 18 383
16 .373
14 30 364
10 33 .869
11 16 366
7 30 351
13 31 .360
7 31 350
7 9 .346
6 18 346
9 17 340
11 K 338
11 16 319
13 IB .316
6 13 310
11 16 308
14 17 , .304
1 7 304
8 16 306
4 6 394
13 19 .389
11 16 .sas
4 381
3 5 .378
9 14 .376
8 7 360
8 9 .366
10 16 383
6 11 356
7 13 .360
Sport
Graphs
BiUy Hulen 8ayi:
Matter of Finance
Is Worst Headache
for Bush Leagues
ured as part of the ball team's
expenses.
Grants Pass, Olendale and Rose
burg all ended In the hole, due to
the poor showings made by those
teams. Roseburg cracked wide open
the second-half and dropped seven
straight ball games, with attendance
falling off In great chunks. Olen
dale never did get started and Grants
Pass, usually a very good baseball
town, was extremely disappointing.
They like winners at the Climate
City and unless they produce Just
that, make themselves conspicuous
by their sbaence on Sunday afternoons.
HILARITY TO RULE
IN 20-30 GAME OF
Of all the headaches connected with
the operation of a bush leaguo base
ball team, undoubtedly the most pain
ful Is the matter of making both
financial ends meet. When a club
breaks even for the year, It la amaz- I
ing. When an outfit actually makua
money, tnat comes under the head of
a miracle.
in tnis southern Oregon leunue.
wnicn just finished a 15-gume sched
ule. Crescent City waa the lone club
to do better than pay Its wav. Start-
386 ing with about 8100. raised by popu
lar subscription, the Chlnooks took
care of all expenses during the race
and ended up with 300 In the bank.
The faot that Crescent city won the
pennant probably was the main fac
tor In producing the miracle, al
though tho coast town always waa
rated a better-than-ordlnary drawing
community.
SALEM. Aug. 35. (AP) Three
shut -out victories featured first-
round games here last night In the
state softball tournament, MAM
Woodworkers of Portland lending otl
with an 8-0 victory over Mount
Angel.
Percy Crowfoot of the Salem Paper-
makers chalked up a no-hlt, no-run
performance, defeating Hltlsboro, 9
to 0.
Jones of Eugene allowed McMlnn-
vllle only one blngle, Eugene win
.ling, 6 to 0.
Scores; R. H. I
M. & M. 8 10 0
1ft. Angel 0 8 0
Endlcott and Oette; M. Kaaer, May
and Uselman.
R. H. E.
Eugene 6 6 0
MeMlnnvllle 0 13
Jones and Chrlstensen, Horner;
Peterson. K. Jernstedt and C, Der
nard. R. H. S.
Papermakers . 9 10 0
Hlllsboro 0 0 4
Crowfoot and Sehnurlle: Klrkpat
rlck. Kraus and Undftsi'her.
The women'a softball tourney opens
here this afternoon, with Salem and
Independence opening the program.
Other gnmes are Mt. Angel and
Neighbors of Woodcraft, Portland;
MeMlnnvllle and Monmouth, and
Eugene and the Portland champions.
The men's tourney goes Into Its
second round tonight, with finals
In both meets scheduled for Saturday.
KRUSE GETS CHANCE
AT GRAPPLING TITLE
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 35. (API
Bob Kruse. Oswego farmer and a
professional wrestler for 10 years,
rets his first chance at a world title
tonight.
He will meet Bronko Nagurskl,
newly crowned heavyweight wrestling
champion, In a finish match here.
The Scots Guards, onoe a famoua
regiment In the British army, wire
abolished In 1630.
While not boasting a miracle, Ash
land can point with pardonable pride
to Its financial showing. The Llth-
lans, with Just a mediocre club the
flrst-hslf, finished the season prac
tically even with the board. In fact
the team treasury Jingled a few dol
lars ss the final curtain dropped.
With these two exceptions, all other
circuit outflta finished In the red.
Medford, with a different setup
than the other clubs, wound up In
the hole, but not much. Medford's
expenses were far greater than any
other team because of Manager Mike
Balkovlck'e salary. Ho was brought
here from Willamette university . to
handle the youngsters' baseball
school and manage the league entry.
It was actually for services rendered
during the baseball school that Bal
kovlck waa paid a salary; his duties
on Sunday with the Craters being
merely a seoondary objective.
Although Medfnrtl's financial
statement has not yet been com
plied by Austin rrnzlrr, crrc-tary-lrraturer.
he stated that the
Craters would have earned a lit
tle money If payment to llalko
vlrk could be disregarded. In
other words, the Craters, on their
. own. more than, paid their way
during the season. However, as
the kids' school was Ihe Import
ant part of this year's program,
money taken In hy the Craters
was used to carry the school
also, and that outlay will he fig-
Cuff Scrlbbllngs: Coach Al Cox of
Oregon Normal school at Monmouth
will get a sweet end for his grid ma
chine this fall ... he Is Stan Kunz--nan,
former Medford high star and
last year a paas-snatchor de luxe for
University of Oregon's yearlings . . .
Stan figures he Is still too light for
Pacific Coast conference football and
will try to put on some beef In the
minor leagues before taking a crack
at the big time . . . Ray Lewis has
changed hla mind and will attend
Willamette university this fall In
stead of Washington State . . . still
no serious football, though, until his
weak ankle strengthens . . . he'll
shoot the works on basketball, how
ever . . . Ardo Stocks Is another
mind-changer . . . originally slated
for University of Washington, the
husky lineman will hie off to Cor
vallls and Oregon State shortly, nnd
will play as much football as possible
. . . which, In Medford high, was
plenty.
Again that Ashland matrimonial
bureau, sometimes called the Ash
land baseball club, has news . . .
this time It Is second-baseman Jack
Bauldlng who will be slipping Into
a double harness come this fall or
winter, it Is reliably rumored . . .
which will leave only Outfielder Phil
Keaton and Pitcher Bob Hardy among New York ...
those present with the boys at night ' Detroit
they say Tommy Parr came up i Chicago
the hard way . . . which won t make j Boston
any difference to Joe Louis tomor-! Cleveland ...
row evening In Yankee stadium . . . Washington
City School Superintendent E. H. i Philadelphia
Thrills, spills and hilarious com'
edy will be the order of the day
when 18 brave citizens of Medford
clamber aboard a like number of
donkeys at 6:16 o'clock thla after
noon at the high school field for
the annual exhibition of donkey
baseball.
Staged under the sponsorship of
the local 30-30 club, the game
expected to draw a huge crowd of
spectators. The two teams which will
risk life and limb atop the stub
born burros are Timber Products
and Plche Hardware, red-hot soft
ball rivals. The game la slated for
nine Innings, but If the donkeys run
true to form, the boys will be lucky
If the encounter runs for more than
five.
This year's array of mounts Is
being furnished by the Peninsula
Amusement company of California,
and reports are to the effect that
the current brutes are far and away
the most unwilling to play softball
of any to date.
With, the excepelon of the pitcher,
catcher and batter, every player on
the field Is mounted on a donkey.
The batter's objective, sfter hitting
the ball, Is to mount his nearby
steed and proceed to first base be
fore the fielders can throw him out.
Difficulty Is encountered by both
the batter and fielder In that bit
of action. If the batter Is sble to
mount his donkey, usually an extra
ordinary feat In Itself, the problem
Immediately arises as to how the
donkey can be urged to transport
said batter to first base. The ani
mal would always rather hang around
home plate.
So far as the fielders are con
cerned, they may chase after batted
balls afoot, but must remount their
donkeys to throw the pellet. Base
men, also mounted on the burros,
must receive all throws while astride
the animals.
All seats will be In the covered
grandstands.
HOW THEY?
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
Team w. L.
Sacramento 85 63
Ban Diego ....... 86 03
San Francisco .................. 78 70
Loa Angeles .... 77 71
Portland 72 72
Oakland 70 78
Seattle 68 81
Missions ..... 86 92
Facts of Fight
NEW YORK, Aug. 35. JP) Facta
and figures or the Louis-Parr heavy
weight championship, bout tomorrow:
Principals: Joe Louts of Detroit,
world heavyweight champion, and
Tommy Parr of Wales, British empire
champion.
Place: Yankee stadium, New York
Length of bout: Fifteen rounds, to
a decision.
Time: First bout 7 p. m. (EST.)
Main bout 9 p. m. (ES.T.) If weather
threatening, main bout may be ad
vanced to not later than 8:16 p. m.
Probable attendance: 30,000.
Probable receipts: $250,000.
Ticket prices: Reserved, 63.60 to
623.00 (Including taxes); genersl ad
mission, 11.50.
Probable weights: Louis 198 pounds.
Parr 304 pounds.
Broadcast: NBC network.
Preliminaries Include Buddy Baer,
Llvermore, Calif., vs. Abe Simon, New
York, heavyweights; Tiger Jack Fox.
Indianapolis, Ind vs. Steve Oudas,
Edwater, N. M., heavyweights, six
rounds each.
AT LEAGUE TOP
By the Associated Press.
Sacramento took possession of first
place in the Pacific Coast Baseball
league race today after defeating the
San Francisco Missions. 4 to 1. as
the Portland Beavera pushed 8an
Diego Into second place with a 3 to
1 licking.
The tie for third place between
the San Francisco Seals and Los
Angeles was broken when the Seals
rallied to defeat the Seattle Indians,
6 to 4, while Oakland handed the
Angels a 8 to 2 setback last night.
BUI Killlfer, Sacramento manager.
was honored more ways than one
last night as Sacramento fans turned
out for Killlfer night. His ball club
gave him the league leadership and
the fans 6375 In cash and numerous
other gifts.
FANS INVITED TO
American.
Hedrlck plana to turf the entire out
field at the high school ball park
next spring to make It a 100 percent
grass bascbaU Held . . . Olendale rig-
urcs on putting In a turf lnflcld . . .
pretty soon It will be lights In all
towns . . . then watch baseball go.
Rowe And "Daffy"
To Resume Feud
MARSHALL. Tex.. Aug. 35. IP
It's a suro bet baseball fans will pack
the ball park here tonight.
Opposing pitchers In an east Texas
league exhibition game will be no
less than Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe
and Paul (Daffy) Dean, who last faced
each other In tho world sorles of
1034.
In that contest. Dean outhurled
Howe, giving the St. Louis Cardinals
a 4-3 victory over the Detroit Ttera.
Tonight Dean win pitch for .Marshall
and Rowe for Texarkana.
St. Louis .
Use Mall mtnme want ads
Nntlonul,
Chicago - 70
New York 64
St. Louis ...... 01
Pittsburgh 60
Boston -.. -56
Cincinnati 45
Brooklyn - 44 .
Philadelphia 46
Tea stain removers: (1) Rub the
stained area with glycerine and then
wash It out In warm water and soap
suds; (3) stretch the stained section
across a bowl and pour a kettle of
boiling water held two feet or so
above over It; (31 sprinkle with salt
and lemon Juice and let garment lie
In the hot sun until the stnln has
disappeared.
Scores Yesterday
(By the Associated Press.)
Coat,
R. H. E.
San Diego 14 0
Portland 2 3 0
Hebert and Detore; Poscdel and
Cronln.
R. H. E.
Seattle 4 11 0
San Francisco 5 11 2
Pickrel and Femandes; Ltllard nnd
Woodall.
Missions
Sacramento
Bablch, Nltcholas (5) and Spiinz:
R.
1
4
Kllnger and Franks.
Los Angeles .
Oakland
Berry and Collins;
(9) and Raimondi.
Bonham, Hald
American.
At Chicago 9. New York 8.
At Detroit 6-8. Philadelphia 3-0.
At Cleveland 4, Boston 3 (13 in
nings).
At St. LouLs 6, Washington 9.
Natlonnl.
At Boston 1, Pittsburgh 0.
All other Nationals rained out.
Use Mall moune want ads
Rome had more than 800 public
baths In the eighth century A. O.
Broccoli was brought to England
from Italy In the lflth century.
HELP STOMACH
DIGEST FOOD
Without Luatiru and Yw'O Eat
Erarrthtnf from Soup to Nuta
Tit item cb thou Id dtn two pounds at foM
tally, wtiD rou Mt bMTi, itmr. ocar-it
rli'h food or "tii too ttt nrrout. Hurried M
phew poorly jwur iwmtcli poun out loo muet
Quid Tour rood doin't dlgMt and Too hiti
Vii. hnirttiuni. tJiuiM. pain or tour itonub.
oo fMl tour lck and upiat ill over.
Doclort lit Mm uk i UtttjT for ttomxti
piirt It ! dantrit irvl fonil.h. It UkM Uiow
(ltUa Mack UElti ctt!d BHl irti for Indication
to mikt th ucmi iiomicb Quldt htrtnlMi. rv
IUt dim it in 3 mlntitM and put rou back tm
four fL RH1f ti in milek tt ! amaitni ind
)n IV pn-k-iif pmM It. Aik for Hrll-am for
iBdlsMtioo. Sold TUTwbwfc (c) BU A Co. 1MT
BREWED TO
YOUR TASTE
Tho first drop of Kholulnndrr Extra Pale Brer
will make a liil. Ami after thai you're "sold."
Its smooth taste, delirnto satisfying flavor and
sparkling purity are a tribute to your taste in
beer. You'll like Khrlnlnndrr Extra Pale from
the start beraiise it's brewed lo your tastei
.Vol loo bitter, not loo sirrrl, nol loo heary,
not too lipht jiifl right! You'll gaze with
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last drop disappears. Order Rheinlandrr
Extra Pale today!
UAml KIWINS I MM.TIN6 CO. Sloes 111
Csstvrr Irotrv, Status, U.S-A.
j In $lubbln, jum- L
iboi. rant on fip4
lihcinlankr
EXTRA PALt
THE BEER
EVERYBODY
I.IKES
The Mall Tribune will give a fast
and accurate account of the Louls
Farr fight Thursday night, over the
newspaper's public address system, In
front of the office on North Fir
street. The main event la scheduled
for 6 p. m. Medford time, but may
be advanced to not later than 0:15
p m. Medford time, If weather Is
threatening. Fans will be given a
description of the battle through the
rapid-fire report carried over the
United Press leased wire direct to the
Mall Tribune editorial room.
Bulletins will be posted In the
windows of the newspaper office and
clerks will also be on hand to answer
telephone inquiries.
Agness Now Boasts
Visit By Autoists
PORTLAND, Aug. 2fi. (AP)
Agness now receives callers In auto
mobiles, no longer limiting visitors
to pack trains or boats.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harpham of
Portland and Mrs. Emma Erlckson
of Roseburg reported traveling a
newly opened road over a torturous
mountain side to the little town on
the Rogue -river In southwestern Ore
gon, formerly accessible only by trail
and river.
A sign warns the adventurous mo
torist: "Take this road at your own
risk," they reported.
TEAMSTERS UNION
BY
(Continued from rags one.)
pany and St. Clair breweries, all of
Wisconsin, Premier Babst of Illin
ois and Blatz breweries.
Officers of the Medford teamsters
union. Leo Haggerty. president. B;rt
Zumwalt. vice-president, Vera Bailey,
secretary. Hugh W. Reynolds, busi
ness agent, and Gordon Tldwell, as
sistant business agent, and trustees,
and 15 unidentified members are
listed as defendants, along with the
International Teamsters union.
It is averred each of the. plaintiff
breweries haa sustained damages to
the sum of. $15,000, as the result of
an alleged "conspiracy" to prevent
the free flow of the commodities of
the plaintiff breweries.
The plaintiffs set forth they have
no other recourse, claiming their
offer to submit the issue to a fed
eral mediator and a hearing before
the national labor relations board
have been declined.
Attorney Harry Bkyrmann of Med
ford and Magulre. Shtelds, and Mor
rison of Portland, represent the
plaintiffs.
f
Snow Whitens Peaks
RHODODENDRON, Aug. 25. (AP)
Snow whitened Olallle, Slsl and other
buttes and added a new coating to
the stop of Mt. Jefferson' Monday.
Ranger Francis Rothery reported to
day. Week-end rain storms drove
anglers from tents into cabins.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
Pinball Attorney
Gives Up Battle
HLLLSBORO, Aug. 25. (AP)
William M. Martin, attorney for pin
ball machine owners, dropped a fight
yesterday against the law banning
the games. He did not enter argu
ments to continue a temporary order
restraining the sheriff and the dis
trict attorney from Interfering with
operation of the machines.
The ganws must be removed by
midnight September 7 or changed
so that they will pay no rewards.
AFL TIMBER WORKERS .
SCHEDULED VICTIMS
EUGENE. Aug. 25. (AP) The
new Oregon-Washington Council of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers, an
A .FX. affiliate, will hold its first
convention here early In December,
C. A. Paddock, president, said to
day. Paddock said the organization
would name permanent officer
to serve as a "llason" group between
the lumber workers and the carpen
ters and form the spearhead of an
attack upon the C.I.O.
Pleads Innocent
PORTLAND, Aug. 25. ( AP) Leroy
Herschel McCarthy. 27, charged with
the fatal shooting of Floyd Fuelner, ,
SO, In a service station hold-up. i
pleaded innocent when arraigned
Tuesday on a charge of first degree
murder.
GREW FROM COLT L Ik
TO CHAMPION f)fl
WHILE THIS WHIS- 11
KEY MELLOWED IN ffi$fi M
. OAKEN CASKSI LWM
xWf&E1 V 80 PINT E
OLOHtM V -?1-50 QUART I V
.S2 YEARS OlD
4m
On-miMte tut itWt
bow yim get mtw
SKID C0STROL.
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