Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1937)
PAG!? TWO arEDFCmD MAIL TRTBTJN"E. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1937. Portland Beavers to Play Southern Oregon All-Stars Here Saturday ' GIVE FANS TO SEE BIG TALENT IN Game Will Be First Appear ance of Coast League Outfit Here in 25 Years 'Luncheon Is Planned The Portland Beavers, 1930 baseball Champions of the Pacific Coast lea gue and runers-up this season, will be In Medford Saturday afternoon to face the cream of southern Oregon talent. The game will be played at the turf high school field and will tart at 3 o'clock. Appearance of Manager BUI Sween ey's Portland elub will mark the first time In lib yeara a Pacific Coast lea gue outfit has shown In Medford, and the second time In history. Arrangements were completed this morning; between officials of the Med ford Athletic association, which will sponsor the southern Oregon All Btars, and officials of tho Portland baseball club. The Beavers will prob ably arrive In Medford sometime Sat urday morning. In case they do, a luncheon will be arranged for them. Rlckert to Manage. Wally Rlckert, second baseman of the Medford Craters, will manage the All-Stars. He plans to combine the finest baseball talent In Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass for the game with the colorful Coast league team. Larry Pepper, brilliant Medford righthander, and Bill Lannlng, husky hurler from Grants Pass who this year pitched In the Arizona-Texas league, will probably take core of the All-Star pitching, with possibly Lowell Brown, Ashland southpaw, and Ray Erlckson, Modford righthander, being held In reserve, Al Drolette, well-known Grants rase catcher, will be back of the I Plata, with Leonard Patterson of Ash land on first base, Rlckert on socond, Dick Lewis of Medford on short, and 1th er Frank Donovan of Medford or Arba Ager of Ashland at the hot corner. ' Outfielders who will be on call will be Paul Hoffard of Medford, Roy and Machado of Grants Pass, Keaton of Ashland, and possibly Orvllle Fram atead of Crescent City, Southern Ore gon league batting champion this year. Mostly Regulars. Portland, which will bo tftklng a barnstorming trip over the state, will present a mixed team of regulars and rookies. However, moat of the regu lar members will be on hand to glvo southern Oregon fans an honeet-to- goodness brand of double-A baseball. Portland this year finished fourth In the regular Coast league pennant race. In the Shaughnessy playoffs, .they blasted the San Francisco Seals In four straight games, but lost In the finals to the Ban Diego Padres. BOMBER WILL EMOTE FOR HOLLYWOOD COIN HOLLYWOOD, Oct. (AP) The Brown Bomber, Joe Louis of Detroit, came out here with his softball team for exhibitions, but will At ay on to emote tor cwh before the movie earners. The heavyweight boxing champion signed a contract yesterday with an Independent motion picture concern to appear with Clarence Musa and an all-ncgro cast In "The Spirit of Youth, and five other films not yet titled. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Effective Oct. 8th Main Line Schedules betwoen MEDFORD and CALIFORNIA POINTS will operate oter New Slate Highway between A.hlnnd and Rl.klyon. No change In Elamntb Falls Service via Klamath Falls Junction NOTICE CULINARY ALLIANCE, LOCAL 329 SPECIAL MEETING Thurs., Oct. 7. 7:45 P. M. LABOR TEMPLE (Acrosi from His Hit Helps CUS MANCUSO , Playing a part In a vicious fliree- hlt attack on Lefty Gomez of the Yankee., Onl Mancuao, Olanta' catch er, produced the first run of the current world erle with a blow In the fifth Inning which brought In Mehtrlrldrr Hippie. BOWLING Three Classic league bowling en- oountera at the Smokehouse alleys lust night aaw Vic's Ohlelcen Dlnnera take three of the four points from Medco, Timber Products beat Stu. debakcr, 3-1. and Active Club and Maid Rite roll a 2-3 standoff. Scores follow: Vic's Chicken Dlnnera Pabrlck 163 Bauer ...... 148 Larsen .... 124 Pretag ... 142 Sims 169 Handlcnp - 6 149 166 111 139 188 8 190 156 119 231 181 6 Totals 752 740 Mali) Rite W. White 140 170 Boll 132 144 Rnnkln 186 192 J. Murray 186 139 W. Prultt ..... 141 123 145 142 189 148 123 Totals 703 768 727 2288 NEEDED 10 PRESERVE I OF WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (AP) It li time tor man to right a tilted natural balance and convert a cer tain number of deer and elk Into venison to prevent others from etarv Ing. contends Dr. H. L. Shanta, di rector of the wild life division of the U. 8. forest service. There are areas In eastern Oregon, northeastern California and central and southern Utah, where the big game population exceeds the food supply." and the only way control can be accomplished la by declaring open season on does as well as bucks." Dr. ShanU, former president of the University of Arlsona, said. Some Rtatea, he added, are now doing this. Among the factions. to be pleased by the division In such matters ot policy, he explained, are the dude ranchers who want as many animal, aa possible to provide "atmosphere" for clients even If the range would be damaged by over.grAitlng, farmers Inspired by ravaged hnv.taeka who urge extermination of the animals, and others who are opposed to kill ing of any game and who want to domesticate the beasts. The forest service, he said, at tempts a middle course a sane game management propram. Copco) Hemstreot lei 108 208 538 Greene . 109 136 132 487 Adair 171 148 120 437 Jones - 211 212 182 815 Walsh ......... 165 168 148 469 Totals - 897 818 798 2511 Med co Cannon 180 150 185 495 English 114 165 98 387 Kossler .. 200 167 208 676 Burroughs 104 146 149 488 ouuweu ..... via 14U .04 017 Handicap .,, 10 10 10 30 Totals 871 787 834 2472 Stmlebaker J. Moors 180 203 186 649 Kresse 157 184 121 442 Sanderson 158 149 134 441 DoVore . . 105 141 158 404 Eads .. 173 215 181 660 Totals ...... 863 872 760 2496 Timber Products Powell .. 186 183 170 518 Jacoby 171 116 148 432 Lyons 170 216 166 561 Wiles 178 141 178 405 Heckathorno 170 172 198 640 Handicap .. 86 86 38 108 Totals 888 862 894 2844 TIGERS TO INVADE F1AYJVENING Klamath Falls and Grants Pass Tangle in Only Southern Oregon Confer ence Game During Week Southern Oregon Conference. W. L. Pot. Ashland ....... t Oranta Paai 0 1.000 .000 .000 .000 Medford 0 Klamath Palla .L 0 Games This Week-End. Medford at Roaoburg (Friday night). Klamath Palls at Grants Pass (Fri day night). Dunsmulr at Aahland (Saturday afternoon). While. Oranta Pass and Klamath Falls are tangling In the lone South- era Oregon conference football game this week-end, Medford and Ashland, two other league members, will be taking on powerful outside oppon ents. Coach Bill Bowerman's Medford Black Tornado will travel to Rose burg Friday night for their annual battle, and Ashland entertalna a great Dunsmulr, Cel., eleven Saturday after noon, Dunsmulr defeated Klamath Falls, 12-6, In the opening game of the season for both teams, and la considered the atrongest club to ever come out of northern California. Drill on Air Defense, The Tigera have so far this week undergone strenuous drills destined to smooth out many rough apota ap pearing In tbe Hood River defeat last Friday. Especially has Coach Bowerman and his assistants. Ed Klrtley and Ruas Aoheson, drilled the outfit on pass defense, lack of which led to the Appleplckora' victory. Forty-five minutes every afternoon has been devoted to that phase, and Bowerman said today they atlll didn't look ao hot. According to paat aotlou, Medford oan expect plenty ol aerials being shot at them Friday. Roecburg lost to Cottage Grove, 20-18, last week, but scored all three of their touch downs through the air. Hill Out with Injury. Jack Hill, who apralned his back In the Hood River battle, wlU see no action, Bowerman atated. The Injury la not serious, but the coach Is taking no chances of aggravating the hurt. Dan Ehrhart, tackle, broke a finger on each hand against Hood River, but will see some service against Roseburg, Bowerman atated. Other casualties are Red Root, with a bad oharley-horae, and Warren Bnyltss, with an Injured head. Both will play part of the time, however. OCT. 14 IN BEND, Oct. C ( AP) A school for young baseball hopefuls of Oregon, sponsored by the Cincinnati Heds, will be openod here Sunday to con tinue until October 14, It waa an nounced here today following com pletion of arrangements. In charge of Mickey Bhader, base ball manager of Blsbee, Arls., the staff will include Bobby Wallace, former major league ahortstop, Ben Ttncup. Indian pitcher, and Paul Oehrman, pitcher who graduated from the 1036 Bend team Into the big leaguea. Promising prospects will be of fered contracts with one of three minor league teams or other clubs In the Cincinnati system, officials said. OREGON WORKS OUT ON GONZAGA PLAYS EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) Warned by Line Coach and Scout Geno Shields that Clonaaga would "give any conference opponent a mighty tough afternoon," the Univer sity of Oregon football squad con sidered ways and means of stopping George Karamatlc when they Invade spoaane Saturday. Dummy scrimmage agslnst reserves using Oonsaga playa occupied most of the light workout Tuesday. Nu-Way Cleaners NOW LOCATED AT 404 East Main 4 DOORS WEST OF ROXY THEATER Speclajlrlng in Cleaning; Rnd Blooking of HAND KNIT GARMENTS Sport Graphs Billy Hnlen Bays: Giants Castoff . Eager to Gain Revenge in Series If 24-year-old Cliff Melton, the New York. Olanta' string-bean lefthander- who was purchased from Baltimore this spring and responded by being a 30-game winner In hla first year under the big top, pitches against "tb e m Yanks" tomor row and wins, his young heart will be more than satisfied. Melton waa the property of the New York j Yankees In 1035, but was not con aidered good enough for that club. He spent a brief trial with them during spring training. mUy Hulea and after one test against the Chicago cubs In an exhibition game, was sent to Newark, a Yankee farm. Later he was sold to Baltimore, and It was from there that the Olanta procured blm, spend ing a reported $30,000 for the rookie wrong-arm. In the exhibition game against the Cubs that meant curtains to him so far as being a Yankee went, Melton wasn't so hot. But, he certainly had their number In the recent crucial series which decided the National league pennant. After pitching the Olanta to a 6-0 shutout In the key game of tbe series, he came back the .allowing day, in the ninth Inning, to stop the Chlcagoa In their tracks with the tying and winning runs on base. ao tomorrow, if the youngster goes to the mound for Bill Terry to face those heavy siege-guns of the Yan kees, it will be more than a world series game to him. It will be a chance to rub It In plenty for belnir shunted to the minor leagues. From this corner and at this date, It appears there will be a serious scarcity of major Oregon high school foothpll teams who will be undefeated and untied when the curtain Is lowered In November. To date, two of last year's moat powerful aggregations have fallen, Hood River In Its opening game of the season to Commerce or Portland, 7-6, and Eugene's mighty Axemen, with a e-e tie at the hands ot MrMlnn vllle last week. Salem was whip ped by Camas, Wah., Saturday and The Dalles, rated one of the best, was beaten In an early season battle. MrMlnnvllle has also been trounced. John Londahl'a Bend Lava Bears apparently are on their way to an other great soason. In three en countera so far, they have plied up 08 points to their opponents' 6. Tliey beat Lincoln of Portland, 6-0, Burns, 60-a. and Redmond last week, 33-6. Last season they went through unde feated, although tied by Klamath Falls. If they keep up their present pace. Coach Bill Bowerman's Medford high Tigera will be In for a large afternoon October 30, date of the olash here. Lloyd Hammock, a rousing football performer for the Tigers several yeara back, waa among those present at the Oregon-atanford game Satur day, and he reports that Prink Calll son hasn't much of a line tbla year. Not one to ten with last season's Webfoot forward wall, he says, and adds that the line la especially soft In the center portions. He Is Just another one, how ever, to sing loud the praise of little Jay Uraybea! and Bob Smith, the sophomore pacing und backfleld combination that upact the Indiana lie said that Hob Smith only carried the ball twice, making three yards each time, but that he almost got away once. Swinging wide around end. he dodged the opposing flankmen, but the lost time in the maneuver slowed him up Just enough for some other stanfonllle to get him from be hind. e Cleaning Pressing Alterations Dyeing PKONE 1216 Cuff Scrtbbltngs: Sammy Van Dyke potentially a great basketball player who never reached top form in Med ford high, la attending the University of Oregon ... it Is understood that Howard Hobson. Webfoot coach, like Sammy plenty . . , and when Hobby figures you are a basketball player, or can be made Into one, you are or can , . , football at Notre Dame dates from Nov. 23, 1887 when Michigan went down to show the Catholic boys how it waa played . . . the Wolver ines managed to eke out an 8-0 vic tory over the Irish . . . and still they squabble over the new forward-pass Interference rule, which was supposed to clear thlnga up but seems only to have caused more difference of opinion than ever. Two football encounters In tbe Medford grade school league are on the slate for this week, both to be played on the turf of the high school stadium. Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, Lincoln and Jackson will tangle, Friday at the same hour, Roosevelt and Washington, both undefeated, will meet In what may decide the ultimate championship. Coach Linn Mills' Roosevelt grld ders, averaging 94 pounds per man, roared into high gear Monday after noon to defeat Coach Ray Hunsaker's Lincoln eleven, 30-0. Thursday ot last week, Washington trounced Jack son, 33-0. UTILE WORLD SEES EVENED AT THREE-ALL COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 6. (AP) The surprising little world series be tween the Columbus Red Birds and Newark's Bears was right back where It started today, all even, and more than $4000 worth of chips were down on the outcome of the seventh and deciding contest tonight. The Birds, American Association champs, swept the three-game series at Newark, and then the Bears, In ternational loop pennant winners by a 25 game margin, allowed the Birds a total of two runs In taking the three contests here. In the last three games the Bears outscored the Birds, 19 to a. last night's count being 10 to 1. O.S.C. VETS DEMOTED T H CORVALUS. Ore., Oct. 6. (AP) "Jumping johnny" Alexander re placed Joo Gray, star left halfback and other veterans gave way to re serves or sophomore as Coach Lon Stlner sought to iron out weaknesses In the Oregon State football ma chine Tuesday. Hal Hlgglns, sophomore "find" went to the second team and a ray to' the third during the afternoon's practice. Preecott Hutehlna. right guard, who has been out for the past two w?eks with a wrenched shoulder, was ex pected to be back In the lineup when the Beavers play the University of Washington at Seattle Saturday. J e'uU dtuilt 0 lW Plea Dslly from October 18 to May 14 Union P.cUlo oiler. spl lo" m,,o Coach and In..d ''' Heket. (Pullman-Toutl.t) 6 month on Standard ticket. 30 days. IXAMPU ROUND TRIP TO CHICAGO IB.OM aORTlon" IN OIIUXI COACH Co.re.pondlr.alT low jar., looth" ,nt.inth.E...Mid-w..., South. AI..adlt!oed equipment lor all .Us... ol travel. J PlllowalnCoaoh...towco.fi.ai.. SUN VAUEYJORHO-Amertca'. nnn r....... ----- ...ft. 0.mer 11. M.ervatWM .. Agent v o few drops up rob on fhroof, ffs. a VI .MntftnfE J Wft. IMttork RKvr. Play by Play ' (Continued from Psge One.) by fanning at a fast ball with the count two and two. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees Hubbell, working very de liberately, got the Yankees out with out a run In their halt of the first but only after the sensational Joe DIMaggio got his first hit and the first for the Yankees by cutting a fast ball for a single after Hubbell had walked Croscttl, the first up, and fanned Rolfe, who awung at a screw ball with the count two and two. Crosettl stopped at second on Dl- Magglo's single. Gehrig filed out on the second pitched ball, and Dickey was the third out on a long fly to Lelber. I No runs, one hit, no errors, twol"olved Hubbell's hurling magic with left. Second Innlnc. Giants The Giant went down to order. Ripple flying -to Hoag after oreaxing nis bat on the first Ditched ball, which be fouled into the stands behind the Yankee dugout. McCarthy iinea 10 Liazzeri, who made a shoe top catch, and Mancuao lined to 6el kirk. wo runs, no hits, no errors, none lert. xanKees The Yankees could do no better In their half. Hoair wound. tng out, Bartell to McCarthy, Selkirk bounding out. Whitehead to McCar thy, and Lazzerl going down after Huooeu made a nice, gloved stab of his hopper and threw him out at nrst. No runs, no hits, no errors, none leit. Third Inning. uianu aoraez set the Giants down in order for the second time woseiu. making a neat stop ol Whitehead's bounder behind second base, threw him out. Hubbell lashed a long drive which Selkirk caught on the bank a few feet out in front of the stands, while Moore was thrown out, Gomez to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Likewise the Yankees fell m order before Hubbell's beautiful pitching, Gomez grounding out. Cro settl flying to Moore with the count three and two and Rolfe hois tine a nort ny h xwoore. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fourth Inning. The Giants were down one-two-three again, Bartell flying to Hoag in deep left, Lazzerl grabbing Ott's tricky hopper and throwing him out to Gehrig on a pretty play and Lel ber popping to Lazzerl. who backed up on the grass for the catch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees DIMaggio could do no better for the Yankees, rolling out to Whitehead, who tossed to Mc Carthy, Gehrig fanning with the count two and two and the crowd roared, and Dickey grounding out to McCarthy, unassisted. No runs, no hit, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning. Giants Bill Terry's men drew first blood In a vicious three-hit attack on Gomez which produced one run. Ripple led off with a single Into right field with the count two and two and McCarthy rifled a single past Lazzerl on the fhlrd pitched ball. Mancuso drove In the first run ot the game. With the count two strikes and a ball, he hit Into a double play. Crosettl to Lazzerl to Gehrig, but the maneuver let In Ripple, who had taken third on McCarthy's aln- in tack Vfcat Ptckan Jk JltedHtlhtdL Five ssllina. monthly hom Port lsd0.l..7th,13th,19th.2Sth. 39 hrs Chlcsqo. No estre lere. PORUANO ROSI-XJair tnm Portland 9:33 p.m. New l.stur. - R.9lald Nur.e. Stewards., .errtee available to all passengers without eherg. PACIFIC IIMITID Daif Trom Portland 8:00 a.m. Day light trip thru Columbia Goroe. -- -H- .mult southern r' ' -rite 1. C camming Portland. (gle. Whitehead lashed a double along tne right field line. Hubbell ground ed out to Gehrig, unassisted One run, three hits, no errors, one left, Yankees Hosg lifted a high fly to Bartell on the first pitch and Sel kirk followed with another fly to Ripple In short right. Lazzerl was the third out, swinging at a fast one with the count two and two. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. sixth Inning. . Giants Gomes yielded another hit in the alztb. but that was all the Giants could do. Moore, first up, dribbled a alngle through the mid dle of the diamond, but Bartell filed to Selkirk, Ott fouled to Catcher Dickey and Lelber hit a long fly to Hoag. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Yankees: The Yankee sluggers a blast of basehlts which blew him out of the box after he had let In five runs and put the Yankees way in front. Hubbell, weakening with the first pitched ball of the Inning, walked Gomez and Crosettl followed with a single to left, Gomez taking second. Rolfe filled the bases by a single to short left. Dlmagglo, rapping out his second hit of the game off Hub bell's first pitch, scored Gomez and Crosettl with Rolfe taking third and Joe getting to second on the throw In. Gehrig, next up, was intentionally passed, filling the bases again. Dickey brought In the third run, scoring Rolfe when Whitehead failed to bold a sharp grounder and it went for a single. With three runs in, Hubbell got his first out. Hoag grounded to Ott, forcing Dlmagglo to the plate, Ott to Mancuso, with Hoag safe at first. With one down. Hubbell was shocked again, Selkirk singling the third pitch sharply to right, scoring Gehrig and Dickey and sending Hoag to third. Terry Jerked Hubbell, replacing him with a righthander, Dick Coffman. but a pitch brought Harry Gumbert to the box. The announcer errone ously called Gumbert and after a con ference, Terry decided to let him stay. Lazzerl continued the assault, grounding through Whitehead for an error and scoring Hoag, the sixth run, with Selkirk taking third. Terry sent in his third pitcher. Coffman replacing Gumbert, and he promptly walked Gomez, again filling the bases. Crosettl filed to Moore for the second out and Rolfe walked with the count three and two, forc ing In Selkirk with the seventh run. The Giants' nightmare finally came to an end with the next batter. Dlmagglo, flying out to Lelber In deep center. Seven runs, five bits, two errors. three left. Seventh Inning Giants: The Giants did nothing tc- repair the damage, going out in order. Ripple filed to Hoag In short i EXTRA RICHNESS OF "SLOW MASH" THAT TAKES MORE TIME AND GRAIN TO MAKE oualhle Bottom KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY . . . SINCE 1870 SLEEP WHILE YOU RIDE! DflDTI RUn 0n' Rnundtrlp r UK I LA II U . . . Rail f.re tnm Lowfr berth .. J.so son rT,0'"!"' 8TANDAR PULLMAN trip brlns. you Into Portland, Union st.tior, .t ... .... Rail fare honored In comfortable COACIIK SB.59 10.(U SAN FRANCISCO - Oood la COACHM or TOURIST PULLMANS (plus II JO into San Francisco. frrr Bid,., at :5J in Ifi. nwrnm. Southern Pacific 'I "'!?.. left, McCarthy rolled out, Gomez to Gehrig, and Mancuso hoisted to Dl magglo In abort center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees: Coffman pitched himself out of a tight spot after walking tha first two Yankee batters. Gehrig and Dickey. Hoag, after trying to sacri flee twice, hit Into a double play. Ott to Whitehead to McCarthy but Gehrig reached third. Dickey going out at second. Selkirk left blm there, grounding out, Bartell to McCarthy. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Giants: Gomez continued to hand cuff the Giants, Whitehead flying to Dlmagglo, Berger hoisting another to Joe and Bartell lining out to Hoag in front of the left field barrier after Moore dropped a Texas leaguer single into left. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left, Yankees: Lazzerl rang up the first homer of the series by knocking the ball into the lower left field stands with the count one strike and three balls. He got the hit off Al Smith, Ulant southpaw and Terry's fourth pitcher of tho game, who replaced1 Coffman at the start of the inning. Smith got by the next three batters in order, Gomez going out on Rip ple's one-handed stab of his line drive, Crosettl lining to Ott and Rolfe hoisting to Moore. One run, one hit, no effors. none left. Ninth Inning Giants: The Giants made a feeble effort to recapture the game but the best they could do was Ripple's walk to first. Ott, the first man up, struck out and Lelber lined to Dlmagglo. Ripple walked and McCarthy, with the count three and two, grounded out to Gehrig, unassisted. No runs, no nits, no errors, none left. Ose Mall rriuune want ads. m Salem Brewery Ass'n, Salem SERVICE On All Makes 'mi iiav guarantee on all repair work L :isit i$ rlectkic shop mm in itoxy Phone 1787 SINGLE PRICE 90 PROOF f 85- PINT QUART $55 GALLON $5.85 WHISKY COMPANY fare $.4t , V30 Hoik. , n.inr 3 QUALITY ) KENTUCKY WHISKY MADE AS BROWN-rORMAM MAKES IT JIFalsae SOTPIMWQM PACIFIC
