MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, APRIL 17. 1938
Cards Send Dizzy Dean To Chicago Cubs In Surprise Deal
PAGE FOUR
CURT DAVIS, ONCE
VALLEY PITCHER,
MIXED IN TRADE
Gas House Gang Stunned,
. While Great One Talks
Exchange Strengthens
Cubs Chances For Flag.
ST. LOUIS. April 16 tfP Dlisy
Dean and the St. Louis Cardinal!,
who nursed him through alx atormy
years, parted company today.
The big eccentric right-hander wbj
traded to the Chicago Cuba for three
playera and an unannounced amount
of eaah. The playera were Pltchera
Curt Davis and Clyde Shoun and
Outfielder George Stalnback.
The deal exploded unexpectedly at
the outaet of a new season In which
the Dizzy one was "on the spot" along
comeback trail. It left the Oas House
Oang atunned and long-faced.
But Dizzy walked out of the Car
dinal dressing room for the last time
Just as he entered It back In 1033
taming.
"The boya had the pennant money
sewed up, and some of It spent,"
he commented.
But now that I am going to Chi
cago I'll have to help them win the
money and spend It.
President Sam Breadon of the Car.
dlnsls made tho announcement, ex
plaining, "The deal haa been thor
oughly discussed by Branch Rickey,
Prankle Frlsch and myself and we
nve agreed It was for the best In
terest of the Cardinal club."
The trade was rogarded by base
ball observers as a move on the part
of the olub to deal off their problam
child rather than a straight effort
to trade on an even up basla.
Prior to the Jolting announce,
ment five mlnutea after Joe Med'
wick hit a home run to give the
Redblrds a city series victory over
the Browns there was no Intimation
that plana were being considered to
ahin Dizzy "up the river."
During the recent spring training
gamea. Dean was apparently hopeful
of returning to winning rorm. uur
tag his six yeara with the club he
won 133 games and lost 76. his best
season being 1934 when he was voted
the most valuable player In the Na
tlonal league alter the Cards hsd won
ths world series from Detroit.
His record of wins and losses since
1033 follow: 18-19. 30-18, 30-7, 38-13
24-18, 13-10.
Terry Dubious
OraVBLAND, April 18. ") BUI
Tjarry, manager of the New York
Olants, said tonight he believed the
St. Louis Cardinals made a poor deal
when they traded Dizzy Dean to the
Chicago Cuba.
"X can't understand It." Terry said.
The Cards dealt themselves right out
of the National league pennant race
and made It strictly a two-cornered
battle between the Qlants and the
Cubs.
"It certainly was a bad deal for
Branch Rickey unless Dean Is In
no condition to pttch. X have heard
310 reports that he Isn't. Although I
never made an offer for Dizzy, I
would have given the Cardinals fnr
more than the Cubs."
Cash Turned Tlown
ST. LOUIS. April 18. ffV-The
Olobe-Democrat said tonight the
Cardinals had rejected a cash offer
of aioo.000 by the Chicago Cubs for
Outfielder Enos Slsughter.
"Our offer was turned down." tho
paper quoted Clarence Rowland of
the Cubs as saying. "So I guess It's
all off."
Slaughter, who led the American
association In hitting last yesr with
a .383 average, has been In right field
for the Cards since the stsrt of
training season. He will be 33 years
old the twenty-seventh of this month.
He Is a left hand batter and right
hand thrower.
fun Boss Ttrklrd
CHICAOO. April 18 (py Charles
Drske, assistant to P. K. WrlKlev
president of the Chicago Cubs, ssld
tonight the deal for Dizzy Dean came
as a climax to three weeks of nego
nations with the St. Louis Cardinals
Manager Charley Orlmm of the
cubs comro-d. "I'm tickled
oeatn we got him. 1 Kite h will
be a help to us.
"They hsve been asking me If this
win mean the National league pen
nant for Chicago. I wouldn't say
"' out i xnow nis presence will
leave us better prepared for the pen
nant fight."
Wrlgley, who aald last seseon he
wouldn't have the loquacious Dean
on his club but who closed negotia
tions In today s deal, could not be
reached for comment. Soon after the
deal announcement. Wrlnloy boarded
a train on a buslne-a trip to Cali
fornia. CHAMPION STEELE
BE FATHER
SEATTLE, April 18. (TV-Middle-wight
Champion Freddie Steele will
become a father this August, Eddie
Miller. Steele's manager, disclosed to
IntRi-vlewera today.
Steele and the former Evelyn Wheat
of Seattle were married In Tacoma
last June 11, a ceremony but recently
announced publicly.
A tourist camp in th northern
ecUon of Laredo. Texas, has a algn
mad of 831 rattles from snakes kill
4 in Uu last four yesja.
BELLiNGHAM TEAM
BATTLES MEDFORD
T
Except for an actual cloudburst,
It will be .Bellingham of tne west.
ern International and Medford of the
Southern Oregon league clashing,
rsin or shine, t the Medford high
school ball park this afternoon In
the 1038 baseball curtain-raiser.
The class B professional club and
the home town boys will start their
exhibition squabble at 3:30 sharp
Officials of the Medford Athletic
association aald last night the bat
tle would be staged almost regardless
of the weather. Only an exceptlon-
lone and heavy downpour of rain
will cause the encounter to be can
celled.
The Bellingham Chlnooka, hale
and hearty from a six-weeks spring
training session In Csllfornla, were
to arrive In Medford late last night
or ariv this morning rrom fi"
They are on their way to the home
base In Belllngnam, , "i""
the Western International
league season next week. The roster
. . ., .H. ifAn ppnner
Was to include saauaiv'
and 30 players, most oi mem iu
.. itiH fMpmivl out irom nc nvt.j-
!t lr.mm at tne racuic
o.. on the mound for the
..1, tod. will be Ray Erlckson
husky righthander with the
fsst bsll. Ray Tungaie oi -
rlghthanded curve ball specialist and
Bin Rethke, another atarboard
chucker, will also see action against
.v.. nrofessionsls. Manager Wally
Rlckert said.
Al Ratmondi, righthander and a
brother of BUI Ralmondl of the Oak
land Aoorns, is expected to start fir
ing for Belllnghsm, with possibly Ned
Rogers, Jim Fsrmer and John Stef
on, sll rookies from Hollywood, tak
ing their turns in the box.
Providing the plste-dynamlta for
the Chlnooka Is Wes "Iron Horse"
Hnhuimerldh. former Oregon State
college football atar and ex-major
league and Pacific Coast circuit out
sider, wes. who led the Western
International loop In batting and In
home runs lsst yesr while with Lew
iston, will be stationed In left field
for Bellingham.
Another brilliant national pssumer
who will display hie prowess in
Chinook uniform Is Tim Msrble,
brother of tennis champion Alice
Marble. Tim will take care of short-
.ton for the Belllngnam ciud
Dwlght Aden, former Willamette Uni
versity star, will be In centertleld.
and Bill Harrla will patrol the right
garden.
Besides Marble, the Chinook infield
will apresd out with Verb Hsyes at
the initial cushion, Ernie Bishop at
second, and Vernon Madan at third
bass. All are promising youths own
ed by Hollywood and figured to be
come Coast leaguers In another year
or so. Joe Annunzlo will do the re
ceiving, having Just been turned over
to the Chlnooks by Hollywood, where
he was third string catcher.
Dick Sakralda. centerfleld, will lead
off for Medford, followed by Dick
Lewis, shortstop snd Msnsger Rlck
ert. second bsse. Batting In the
cleanup position will be Hoosler Hot
ford, center field. Arba Ager, third
bsso, will hit In fifth plsce. with
Lowell Brown, first base; Russ Ache-
son, left field: and George Harring
ton, catcher, following down to the
pitcher.
Today's game will mark the only
appearance In Medford this year of a
professional team In organized base
ball. One of the largeat crowds in
years Is forecast, providing the
weather Is clear.
SIGN BIRKIE FOR
T Wl
SEATTLE, April 18. (fT) Promoter
Nate Druxman tonight announced
signing Hans Blrkle, nigged Dutch
heavyweight, to fight Navy Bill
Boyd, fast developing prospect, here
April 30.
Boyd flattened Bob Nestell In Ms
Inst go. Blrkle holds a decision over
Former Heavyweight Champion Jim
Brad dork and was stopped In the
tenth round In 103A by Champion
Joe Louts. The Louls-Blrkte fight
was stopped by the ivferee but Louts
was unable to batter Btrkte down.
FISH ARE BITING IN
BROOKINGS TIDEWATER
Silvers and out-throat are biting
well In tidewater at Brookings, la the
word from Tom Page, of the Nook
Cafe In the seacoast town. Bear val
ley spinners and cluster eggs are
proving the most effective lure, with
some being taken on grey hackle and
bucktall niea.
A favorable water stage and clear
weather Is the outlook for Sunday.
Page report.
New School League
BEAVERTON. April 18. (API
The Tualatin, Tamhlll and Vallev
hlRh school athletic league, an out
growth of th old Washington coun
ty circuit, was formed at a meet
ing of principals at Newberg.
March , 1930, will mark the cen
tennial of express service in tha Unit
ed states.
WELL DRLLING
New Modern Equipment
R0BT. BURNS
Rt. I. Ilnx .'til I'hone AT
firanf. P.i. Ore.
ri
Play Bellihgham At 2:30 Today
. 'Cja
RJLtM git rt 5pW1
Above are Med ford's Craters, who
opn the local baseball season this
afternoon at the high school park
In an exhibition game with the
Bellingham Chlnooks of the West
ern International league. From left
to right, top row, are Manager Wally
E
SAN DIEGO, Calif.. April lfl. (p)
Players of the San Francisco and San
Diego Coast league baseball teams
engaged in the biggest free-for-all
battle In the Lane field history this
afternoon In the fourth game of their
series. The battle started after the
Seals protested a decision by Umpire
Wally Hood in the third inning.
When Brooks Holder was caught
off second base, the Seal player pro
tested and Lefty ODoul San Fran
cisco manager, went on the field. Al
Nlemlec, Padre second baseman, said
something to O'Doul and the Seal
pilot responded by hitting him on the
law. General hostilities followed.
Duriig the skirmish Mgr. Frank
Shollenback traded blows with O'Doul
and other playera of the two clubs
engaged In "private" battles. Ground
keopers and policemen separated the
players and none was ejected from
the game.
Medford high's track and field
squad staged time trials yesterday
afternoon, with several exceptional
performances turned In by Tiger ath
letes competing for positions on tho
tee.ni which will enter tho Bill Hay
ward relays in Eugene next Saturday
Ray Crosby ran the 150-yard dash
In 16.B seconds. Chris Barker travel-
ed the 000 in 1 :30.S, and Russ Werner
turned In a 3:33-mlnut three quart
ers of a mile. The hurdlers were also
In rere form. Coach Bill Bowerman
said.
Snulsberry. a Junior traekster from
Jacksonville hlRh, heaved the shot 37
feet, ln inches. In the workout.
4 SKEFTERS SPTS
With Skeeters allowing only two
hits snd striking out 11, Talent high
defeated Phoenix at Talent Thurs
day afternoon In a county class B
league baseball game, 3 to 1. Mc
Abee. on the mound for Phoenix,
nave up only four blows and fanned
14.
Short score: R. H. E.
Talent s 4 3
Phoenix .. i a 8
Skeeters and Vetter; Mr A bo e and
Lewis.
PAHMKI.EE to minor
CHICAOO. April 1. AP Le.
rny Paiwlee. rlRht handed pitcher
who came to the CMcsro Cubs a rear
ao from the at. Lout, Csrdlnnls.
was sent to Mlnnespoll, of the Am
srlcan sssocinttcn.
MEDFORD
MONDAY
Sock
eye
McDonald
vs.
Bob Kenaston
Red Berry
vs.
Ken Hollu
Paul Murdock
vs.
Marshall Carter
TIGER TRACKMEN
IKE GOOD TIE
WEESTL
Seats on sale al BBOvrVS. Phone 11
1 M.ESTIM"S cm: Phone;;
Rlckert, second base; George Har
rington, catcher; Lowell Brown, first
base; Russ Acheson, left field; Arba
Ager, third base; Ray Erlckson,
pitcher. Bottom row, left to right,
are Bill Fa 1 well, secretary of the
Medford Athletic asociatlon; George
VILLAINS CLASH
A pair of terrific, hammer-and-
tongs mat squabbles and one clean
and scientific exhibition are billed
for wrestling patrons at the Medford
armory Monday night, with' Sockeye
Jack McDonald and Sgt. Bob Kena
ston headlining what Is expected to
be one of the best programs this
year.
In the center engagement. Ken
Hollls and Wild Red Berry, the lat
ter undefeated in the local arena
win trade right and left-hand wal
lops to the button, and Marshall
Carter and Paul Murdock will tjpen
the card in a six-round demonstra
tion of honest-to-goodneas grappl
ing, gentleman variety.
The McDonald-Kenoston brawl la
expected to reach an all-time high
In brutal and vlsious action. Short
ly before Kenaston broke his ankle
In a Klamath Falls match, the pair
battled It out In the local squared
circle, and what McDonald dldnt do
the ex-Marine Isn't worth mention
ing. It was the wildest, toughest,
slom-bnng flghtln' match ever wit
nessed here, and after it was all over
Kenaston was a thoroughly whipped
grunt and groaner.
The following week. Bob broke his
ankle, and since has taken things
easy at his parents' ranch in Gold
Hill, all the time, however, planning
what he would do the next time he
faced the hard-hitting former
logger. Tomorrow night he gets his
chance, and the result should make
Medford grappling history.
EUOENE. April 18 Winning
seven of the elsht events on the
proernm and breaking two meet rec
ords, the University of Oreeon trsck
team swept to victory here this after,
noon In the eleventh annual running
of the Oregon-Oregon State relays.
The University of Portlnnd also en
tered a team In this year's relays.
Dusky Mack Robinson. Olympic
games stsrt In 103a. bore the brunt
of the surprise Oregon showing.
Robinson, who ran as anchor mnn
on three relay teams today, over
came lsrge leads held by Oregon
State runners In two of the three
events. He won the first event on
the program, the 440-yard relay, by
two Inches after picking up 10 feet
In the last stretch drive.
Oregon won sll the running events
but lost the high Jump relsy to
Oregon State's favored quarter.
ARMORY
NIGHT
mm conoids
STATE IN RELAYS
GItascn. utility; Dick Lewis, short
stop; Tommy White, utility; and Bill
Rathko, pitcher. Other Crater reg
ulars who do not appear In the
picture lire Paul Hoffard, right field;
Ray Tungate, pitcher; and Dick Sa
Kraida, centerfleld. The game starts
ut 2:30.
CALIFORNIA COPS
BERKELEY, Calif., April 16.-ip)
Hanging three new track records and
two new University of California
marks, the California Bears scored
an impressive 91 to 40 track and field
trumph over the Washington Huskies
here today.
Despite injuries to three key per
formers, the Bears, who last Satur
day took their annual lacing from
Southern California, displayed sur
prising strength as they won 13 of
the 15 events.
It was the second outdoor meet
between the teams since 1931, and
drew little more than 4.000 fans In
overcast weather.
California's George Anderson, the
Pasadena sprinter who was kept from
the cinder path by knee Injuries the
past two years, continued his come
back today, winning both the 100-
yara dash and the 220-yard low
hurdles, an event in which he has
competed only this season.
Snag 20 Lb. Chinook
In Rogue Below Pass
A 20-pound Chinook salmon was
landed by Glenn Wooldrldee. fish
ing guide, at his barge five miles be
low Grants Pass on Rogue River yes
terday afternoon about 4 o'clock, it
wea reported by Al Piche after a tele
phone conversation with the Grants
Pass angler. Wooldrldge used a
number 6 hammered bronze beaded
splnnei.
Many local anglers tried their luck
Friday and Saturday in mountain
streams and lakes as trout season
opened, and several report limit
catches, especially those traveling to
Squaw lake. The streams are still too
high and' roily for much successful
fishing, however.
ROSE CITY ENTRY LOSE
NEW YORK, April 16. (AP
Samuel Reshevsky. United States
champion, defeated Arthur W. Dake
of Portland. Ore., Pacific const title
holder, In 69 moves last night In the
national Chess Federation champion
ship play.
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ALL CREW EVENTS
FROM CALIFORNIA
Record Crowd Sees Husky
Varsity Win In Rain By
More Than Two Boat
Lengths.
SEATTLE, April 1 8. Those
University of Washington Huskies,
kleptomaniacs of crew trophies, went
victory crazy again today on the
wind and rain lashed waters of Lake
Washington to score their fourth
successive grand slam over the Uni
versity of California Bears in their
thirty-fifth annual Pacific coast row
ing duel.
A throng of some 60,000 spectators
that lined the hilltops and Jammed
large and small water craft and ob
servation train saw the Olympic and
national champions of Washington
parade over the finish line In the
varsity, Junior-varsity and freshman
races in record times.
Washington won the three-mile
feature vrfrsity duel by lengths.
the Junior -varsity three-mile by
scant half length and the two-mile
freshman struggle by a full shell
distance.
The Husky varsity and Jayvee.
rowing on comparatively flat water
but in a downpour, shattered the
Sheridan beach course records and
the Washington yearlings, riding on
the tall of a blusterly wind, equalled
the short-course mark.
Tho varsity times were: Washing
ton 15 minutes 48.6 seconds, Cali
fornia 18:67.4; junior-varsity, Wash
ington 16:04.2, California 16:06, and
the freshman. Washington 10:40.2,
California 10:44.8. The records, all
made by Washington two years ago,
were, varsity. 15:56.4; Jayvee, 16:14.2
and frosh 10:40.2.
It was Washington's nineteenth
consecutive victory in three years of
major competition Including Olympic
games. National and Pacific coast
regattas, and the Huskies twenty
fourth triumph in 25 start in the
last four years.
California had its greatest chance
for a victory in the Junior-varsity
battle when the two needle-nosed
boats crossed the two-mile mark on
even terms and fought nlp-and-tuck
to tne finish. The Huskies had savd
a little mere power for the final dash
and pulled ahead In the last few
seconds.
The California varsity started out
like a winner, holding a six-foot
margin over the first half mile but
the old Washington "sock" Jifd by
one of the greatest of all Husky
strokes Don Hume of Olympic fame
took command at the mile mark
and steadily pulled away.
BACK STATE FOLD
PORTLAND. April 18. (API The
Portland Interscholastlc Athletic
lengue may return to the State High
School Athletic association under
plans considered by a committee.
Troy Walker, secretary of the state
orgnntzatlon, snld.
A controversy over the state group's
ninth term eligibility ruling last
December caused the Portland
schools to withdraw, 'walker aald
tentative plans cslled for Portland
to substitute a flat 18-year old
player limit for prep school athletes.
Walker said that until definite
rules were compiled and adopted
next December. Portland would ac
cept the eight-semester rule In out-
of-clty athletic events.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Company
ORISON
End of N. Central
IT j Li J.y L-J
s
OAKLAND. Calif., April 18. P
Portland's Ducks, blasting In all their
runs In a alxth-lnnlng rally, defeated
Oakland 4 to 1 today to chalk up
their fourth victory of tha current
series.
The winning rally took place
follows: Morrlsey singled, Sweeney
doubled and both scored on Rosen
berg's double. Rosenberg was trapped
between second and third but Jef
fries, on base through a flelder'r
choice, and Cronln. who had walked,
both scored on Lee's triple, with the
latter out at the plate trying to
stretch It.
Lee, diminutive shortstop, waa the
batting leader with a single, double
and triple, the latter hit coming after
Cronln had been purposely walked In
the belief Lee would prove an easy
out.
Oakland scored in the second on
singles by Ralmondl and Yount.
Score: r. h. E.
Portland 4 9 0
Oakland . 18 1
Darrow and Cronln: Douglas, Joyce
(9) and Ralmondl.
LOS ANGELES, April 16. (P) The
Seattle Rainlers leaped on Pitcher
Pay Thomas In the second Inning
today, sending him to the showers
behind a barrage of five hits and
as many runs, and went on to set
Los Angeles down, 8 to 1.
The Angels' only tally came on a
home ran In the second by Right
Fielder Johnny Moore. It was Moore's
fourth circuit blow of the season.
score: r. h. e
Seattle 8 11 0
Los Angeles. 18 0
Barrett and Pernandes; Thomai.
carnett (2) and Collins.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 16. (API
San Diego's Padres snapped their
nve-game losing streak by walloping
the San Francisco Seals, 7 to 3, In
the seven-Inning second game of a
coast league double-header. The
Seals won the opener, 4 to 2.
First game score: R. h. e
San Francisco 4 a a
San Diego 3 6 2
Shores and Sprinz; Craghead, Pll
lett fl. and Starr, Detore.
Second game score:
(7 Innings) H. E.
San Francisco 8 6 0
San Diego 7 11 n
Frazler. Re go (31. wtlkie m.
Stuz (6) and Woodall: Wan! nt
Detore.
SACRAMENTO, April 16. (API
Sacramento and Hollywood divided a
doubleheader here today by Identical
to 9 scores.
The Sacs lead the series three
games to two.
First game score: R. h. E.
Hollywood 3 12 1
Sacramento fi 8 3
Bolen and Outen: Schmidt and
Grube.
Second game score:
(7 innings) r. h. e.
Hollywood 8 7 0
Sacramento 3 6 1 I
Nltcholas and Brenzel; Seats. Pin. !
pen 4, and Franks.
The oldest Spanish university Is
that of Salamanca, founded In 1239.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
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TUNE OP BATTLE
HAMBURG, Germany. April lfl
(AP) Max Scbmellng. German
heavyweight contender, let looea a
barrage of rights and left to the
face and body to score six knock
downs and gain a five-round tech
nichal knockout over Steve Dudaa
of Edge water, N. J tonight.
The bout was Schmellng's laat
"tune-up" for his championship
match with Joe Louis in the United
States June 22 and left little doubt
In the minds of the 23,000 fans. who
packed Hanseaten hall that tha
German Is In prime condition. Least
doubtful of all was Dudaa, still
dazed, though not cut. as a result
of the battering he received.
Max announced that he would
sail shortly for the United States
to begin training for Louis.
The black Uhlan completely out
classed Dudas, sending him to the
canvas six times for counts rang
ing from three to eight before the
American's manager threw in the
towel. Schmellng weighed 194', hla
rival 195.
RACING")
SAN MATEO, Calif., April 18. (P)
Seabiscult, black bullet of the Amer
ican turf, sounded his latest smash
ing challenge today with a convinc
ing victory In the 813.000 added Bay
Meadows handicap. The time for the
mile and an eighth was 1:49, a new
track record.
Gosum was second and Today, vet
eran stake star, took third money.
Seabiscult. given a perfect ride by
George Woolf, swept Into the lead
shortly after passing tho mile post.
At the finish he was flying along as
easily as out for a morning workout.
He won by three lengths.
The time set a new track record,
the old mark of 1:50 25 being es
tablished by Don Roberto last. year.
Oreon Teams Get Jump
EUGENE. April 18. (AP) The
University of Oregon and Oregon
State college will open the north
ern division. Pacific coast confer
ence season here next Friday, steal
ing a five-day march on the three
other members of the circuit.
KEEP
with the finest sport of all. BOWL
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Meet your friends here. Special 'ates
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Medford Bowling Alleys
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