PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, AtEDFOTtD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 193R.
Ashland Will Invade Crater Bailiwick Sunday- for Crucial Battle
In Timber Togs
G
Visitors Reinforced by Col
lege Players Grants
Pass to Journey to Cres
fc cent Glendale at Yreka
Where They Play Bundajr.
Ashland at Mr d ford.
Grants Pan at Crescent City.
Glendale at Yreka.
Southern Oregon league'! bitter
first-half pennant race will produce
three crucial battles Sunday, with
the trio of first division clubs swing
ing desperately In an attempt to
remain In the wild, "toss-up" stretch
drive.
Med ford and Grants Pass, tied for
the lead with four wins and one
loss, face Ashland and Crescent City,
respectively, and from past perform
ances our Craters appear to have the
post position. Tied with Yreka for
the bottom rung with one victory In
five starts, Ashland apparently hasn't
what It takes to halt the Med fords
. In their pennant surge, but neither
did Yreka two weeks ago and the
score was 12 to 8, Yreka. Taking no
chances on the possibility of an
other upset, Manager wally Rick
ert said today that Lowell Brown,
big lefthander who has allowed only
one run In 10 Innings, wilt do tho
Medford pitching against the Llth
lans. It will be Brown's first start
before a home-town audience.
Opposing the Medford ace will'
probably bo either Clay Lewis, six
foot, six Inch righthander, or Johnny
Shonneker. Mannger Jack Bauld
Jng's Ashland club has been strength
ened by the acquisition of Pat Pat
terson. Oregon State college first
baseman, and Al Simpson, University
of Oregon catcher. And the Llth
lans are seething with the desire to
get revenge for the bad trouncing
they took from the Craters In the
league opener. -They are plenty dan
gerous.
Grants Pass travels to Crescent
City, but unliko Medford, the Cli
mate city club must face a team
only one game out of first place
and red-hot after the pennant. Cres
cent City, In second position with
three wins and two losses, will start
Lefty Mike Koll on the rubber, while
Manager JUd Pernoll of Grants Pass
will send Steve Crippen, undefeated
righthander, to the box for his team.
Olcndnle, winners of two grimes
and losers of three for third place,
must beat Yreka Sunday to retain
a fighting chance at the flag. Merle
jaiinm will pitch tor the Loggers;
Bennett for the CsJlfornJans.
After Sunday, only two games
win remain In the first-half race.
A defeat for any of the three leaders
at this time will mean probable cur
tains so far as pennant aspirations
. aro concerned.
.One of the year's largest crowds
la expected to witness the Medford -Ashland
encounter, bringing togother
the most bitter rivals In the circuit.
The Craters will work out this
afternoon at the high school park,
starting at 6 o'clock.
Yes, It's Sockeye Jack MrDanald
(uuove), ilrpffted anil ready to-nttaclf
Rome tall (Inilicr. Next Monday night
In the armory, tho ex-logger attacks
Cowboy Dude Chick In a no-llme
limit finish grnppllng match.
MOW THEY?
Coast League ,
W. h. Pat.
Sacramento 43 37 .614
San Francisco ..... 30 31
Snn Diego 37 33
Portland H 30 34
Seattle 35 36
tos Angeles 34 36
Hollywood 33 37
Oakland 24 47
National League
W. L.
New York 20 18
Chicago - 20 10
Boston 21 10
Pittsburgh 32 20
Cincinnati 23 31
St. Loull 10 24
Brooklyn 20 27
Philadelphia 11 28
.557
.520
.514
.493
.486
.371
.338
Pet
.644
.604
.626
.524
.523
.442
.426
.282
ASHLAND OUTFIT
SEEKS REVENGE
FORT
FIRST HALF SKED
FOR SOFTBALLERS
BY
American
LONG SHOT PLAYERS
GARNER $394 FOR $2
AOAWAM, Mass.. June 10. (AP)
Oemwlck. longest shot In the history
of the Agawam Park race track, came
galloping home to win by a, length
In the first race Thursday afternoon
to pay 1304.80 on a two-dollar ticket
and to help create a new dally double
pay-off record for the track of ,3.358.
Coupled with the favorite Oood
Dame. In the second half of the
double, the combination brought two
ticket holders 93.358 each.
Qemwlck, against which the odds
were 106 to 1, Is owned and trained
by J. Skarbek.
eague
W. L. Pet.
Clevoland 20 18 .844
New York 26 10 .668
Boston 25 10 508
Washington 27 22 .551
Detroit 32 24 .478
Philadelphia 18 36 .410
Chicago IS 34 .4001
Sti Louis 14 37 .341
First-half schedule for Division A
and Division B softball teams was re
leased today by Fred Lennard.
schedule-maker. Division A games
will be played on the north diamond
at the stadium and Division B en
counters on the south diamond. Fri
day nights, beginning June 17, will
be, devoted to challenge and Inter
city battles. In addition to regularly
slated league affairs.
All first-named teams In the fol
lowing schedule will play at 8 p. m.:
second-named clubs at 0 p. m. With
three nlghta of action already history,
the remainder of the schedule fol
lows:
Division A
June 10 Plche vs. Timber Pro
ducts; Jennings Tire vs. Catholic
Men.
June 14 Murray's Mald-Rlte vs.
Catholic Men: Office Boys vs. Plche.
June 15 Wooden Boxmen vs. Jen
nings Tire; Timber Products vs. Lam-
ports.
June U Plche vs. Catholic Men;
Mald-Rlte vs. Jennings Tire.
June 17 Timber Products vs.
Wooden Boxmen: Office Boys vs.
Lamports.
June '31 Murray's Mald-Rlte vs.
Plche; Jennings Tire vs. Timber
Products.
June 33 Lamports vs. Catholic
Men; Office Boys vs. Jennings Tire.
June 33 Office Boys vs. Timber
Products; Murray's Mald-Rlte vs.
Wooden Boxmen; Plche vs. Lamports
(at a p. m. on south diamond (
Juno 24 Catholic Men vs. Wooden
Boxmen.
June 38 Office Boys vs. Catholic
Men: Wooden Boxmen vs. Plche.
June 20 Murray's Mald-Rlte vs.
Timber Products: Lamports vs. Jen
nings Tire.
Juno 30 and July 1 Postpone
ments or out of town teams.
Division B
June tl4 Domestic Laundrv vs.
Oroceterla: Elks vs. Western States.
June 15 Lewis Super Service vs.
nuts: western States vs. Domestic
Laundry.
June 16 Oroceterla vs. Oosco.
June 31 Domestic Laundry vs
Lewis Super Service; Elks vs. Oosco,
June 23 Clrocetella vs. Lewis
super service; Western States
Oasco.
June 33 Oroceterla vs. Western
otaic. tf p. m.j
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says;
Seattle Signs
Another Young
Mound Wonder
Jeet to recall at any time from
the Junior Craters. With George'i
release, the Cratfr squad was
cut to 11 players, much more
wteldy than It had been.
rr
Billy nuleo)
Medford Riflemen
To State Matches
A squad of small-bore riflemen
from Medford will Invade Clackamas,
Oro., this week-end where the Orenon
State Rifle and Pistol association
small-bore mntches for the state
championship are to be held on Sat
urday and Sunday,
Among those attending are Mr. and
Mrs. 6. M. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn
Waddell, Ed Lull and Lew Conger
JUNIOR CRATERS PLAY
AT PROSPECT SUNDAY
Medford's Junior Craters travel to
Prospect and Gold Hill goes to Talent
Sunday aa tho Jackson county league
enters Its third week of action.
Manager Oeorge Harrington said
today that Ray Ericsson, righthander,
would be on the mound for the
Junior Craters. He will probably be
opposed by "Skinny" Wilson, brilliant
Prospect youngster.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
mm
I rails
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If;
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Vk i! I
VZS-Sr"-" Si
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ram
BEND CLUB PRESIDENT
SETS PRUCIICE PACE
AT STATE TRAP MEET
BEND, June 10. (JP) Dr. J. c.
Vandevcrt, president of the Bend Trap
club and acting president of the state
association, set tho pace yesterday for
western America marksmen competing
In the state trapshoot by turning In
a perfect score In practice.
Secretary of state Eorl Snell offic
ially opened the shoot by shattering
the first target released. He broka
07 of 100 trapped, one of the best
marks of tho day.
D. M. Hupl. North Bend, was second
with 98, while Snell's mark was tied
by A, R. Porrott. Portland, O. S.
Schlffeg. Timber, and Oeorge Jant
er, Prospect.
Other scores Included:
8. O. Mendenhall, Medford. 86: Tom
Carpenter, Monroe, 06: C. C. Jacoby
Toledo. 06: W. E. Droller. 05; and
Vlo Plath, Bend. 05.
Officials said more than gun
ners were on hand for the ciius
championship today.
2H No. Mnrtlett
SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
Phrne 203
The amazing success of Freddy
Hutchinson. Seattle's "boy wonder"
pitcher who has been standing Pa
cific Coast league clubs on their col
lective cranium!.
n n a s apparently
v put Ideas In the
heads of Ownur
Emu Slclc and
Manager Jack Le
livelt of the Ral
nlers. With Hutchin
son proving there
j is such a thing
as a mere 18
year - old s t e p
ptng right out of
high school and
going great guns
In double-A base
ball. Sick and
Lellvclt have been keeping eagle eyes
posted for any more of those fellows
who might be running loose In the
bush.
It appears they have bagged an
other such boy, or rather, a youngster
whom they sincerely hope will turn
Into a hurler of that calibre.
He is Glenn Elliott, the sensational
Myrtle Creek high school southpaw
whoso chief bid for fnme this voti'-
was a no-hlt, no-run game he pltcn
ed to give his club the Douglas coun
ty prep pennant. Only 18 years ild
tall and limber and possessing a re
markable curve ball and a fair (fast
one, tho youngster will receive a
month long tryout with the Seattle
club, starting In about .two weeks,
so he told Crater players last Sun
day at Glendale. All his expenses
will be paid while he shows the Const
league team what he's got.
Elliott Is on the roster of the
Onintfl pnss Merchants of the
Southern Oregon league, anil
worked pnrf of the game here
against Medford, May IV hut
according to a letter received
yesterday by l.eiifiiie Secretary
. Austin Frazler from Business
Manager Fred Itoper of the Mer
chants, Elliott desires to enst his
lot with Glendnle. He was In
the stands nt fllcndule Sunday
Like a look at next fall's University
of Oregon varsity football team?
Well, here It is, as tentatively re
leased yesterday by Coach Tex Oliver
after nine weeks of spring practice.
Larry Lance and Vie Reglnato at the
ends; Merle Peters and Ellroy Jensen.
tackles; Nello OlovanlnJ and Mel
Passolt, guards; Jim Cadenasso, cen
ter; Hank Nlleen. quarterback; Duke
Hanklnson and Ted Gebhardt half
backs: and Paul Rowe, fullback.
Sharing duties with Gebhardt, the
squad's most versatile back will be Bob
Smith and Dave Gammon, Oliver told
the Eugene Register-Guard. They will
perform at the right halfback posi
tion. Jay Graybeal la one of five
left halfbacks who will all see heavy
service Hanklnson, Jimmy Nichol
son, Anderson and Jim Stuart.
frothing Is definite yet, but Pro
moter Mack LIUard may take his
grapplers out of doors right after
the Fourth of July, opening up at
the high school stadium. The grap
piers will take a couple of weeks off
the Monday before and on July 4,
and Mack is thinking seriously of
starting things anew in the open air
unaer tne stars, it was pretty warm
in the armory last Monday nigh
and It's due to get no better fast.
PRJTCHETT STAGES M'DONALD, CHICK
TO
Games Tonight
Division A
Plche vs. Timber Products. 8 p. m.
Jennings Tire vs. Catholic Men, 9
p. m.
No Division B games.
Roper, according to Frazler. has
accused Glendale of attempting to
entice the southpaw away from Grants
Pass with an offer of a Job paying
such and such an amount and so
much do-re-ml per game, with a neat
little bonus for every one he wliis
Roper has appealed his case to presi
dent of the league, Dom Provost of
Ashland, and Secretary Frazler, ask
ing them to prohibit Elliott from
signing with any other circuit club
because of the fact that he Is already
listed on the Merchant raster and
has already pitched for the Merchants
Roper also oxplnlns that a Job I
awaiting Elliott In Grants Pass when
ever he appears to claim it. Provost
and Frazler. after considering the
matter, have Informed Glendale that
Elliott must wait one month before
seeing his first action with the Log
gers. The league rules state that a
player performing for any league
team cannot Jump to another team
unless he gets a written release from
his orlglnnl club manager, or takes
up bona fide residence In the second
town for whom he wants to plav.
after which he must wait ten days
before playing.
ES
TO MISS VEATCH
PORTLAND. June 10. (API Don
Moe and Dr. O. P. willing. Cliff Polen
ana Harold alvador, two veterans and
two younRsters, emerged winners ve-
terday In the championship flight of
"rcRon state golf tournament.
Moe. state champion and Walker
cup team alternate, eliminated Eddie
Hogsn. Lloyd's. 3 up. Dr. willing.
Walker cup player, put away Bill
Pranltls, Peninsula, 4 and S.
Defending the crown she won last
year, Marian McDougall. Waverley.
played steadily to defeat Mrs. A. c.
Murlal Veatch. Alderwood, former
western Junior and Washington
Junior tltllat. eliminated Mrs. p. o.
Bunch. Medford. after belna two
down at the turn. Miss Veatch rin-
l.hed 1 up. she will meet Miss Mc
Dougall today, while Miss Ilgner will
match Mrs. B. E. Eva. Columbia.
Edgewater. former state champion.
Callan. Portland, a and 1.
Charla Ilgner. Portland, medalist.
continued to shoot sub-par golf In
beating Mrs. MaeWllklna. Portland 7
and 5. Mljs Ilgner finished one
under women's par.
Pitching staff of the Meilfnnl
Craters was reduced to two this
week when Manager Wally lllek
ert released Ed Oeorge, right
hander. The action left the era...
ters with Lowell Drown and Rill
natlike, with Ray Erlckson sob-
FW ft i 1
ro memory wnea r j I
mentioned mW fmd fl
then, sa now, jfvi1!
famouifof jtJ'U 4
melfowneM. fSj 'V-.fijyl
flsisMsl
"urbon jTHE PACIFIC TELEPHONE flFVk
Jjfl
DENVER, Colo.. June 10. (AP)
Slightly groggy but still In there
punching, golf's blgwlga and less
noted members of the clan let loose
their best shots today In another
bout with par which brought the
national open championship through
the second round.
When the bombardment ceased
nearly two-thirds of the field was
slated to takethat last long trek
to the sidelines of-the biggest golf
ing show of 1938.
The 60 lew scorers and ties re
mained to light It out In the last 36
holes tomorrow.
Pace Setters Henry Ptcard and
Jimmy Hlnes teed off In an easier
frame of mind than many of their
nve-star compatriots. Each knocked
out a first-round 70.
Plcard clubbed his sub-par effort
Into the records with a 36-34. Hlnes
reversed the figures for the same
total.
The opening favorite. Sam Snead
of West Virginia, bobbed up with a
aismal 77.
Harry Cooper was not any too woll
off. starting off with a 76.
Five Important men in the divot
chopping practically clubbed them
selves out of contention with open
ing day scores of as high as this
Rocky Mountain links rendezvous.
Read 'em and weep:
Horton Smith. 80: Ky Larffoon.
81; Jimmy Thompson. 82: Bobby
Cruickshank. 83; Sam Parks, 1935
champion, 85.
HELENlflOODTSQUARES
Charlie Pri tenet t staged one of
the best one-man hitting shows of
the year last night to lead Murray's
Mald-Rlte in their 11 to 1 Division
A softball victory over Lamport's.
The big ftrst-sacker belted a homer
and two triples In four trips to the
plate as the sandwlchers landed on
Don Montelth for 10 solid base
smacks. Ken Leavltt, Maid - Rite speed-
bailer, limited Lamport's to three
safeties, all of which were garnered
by Third Baseman Blsh,
In the other Division A encounter,
Steiner pitched the Wooden Boxmen
to a shutout victory over Office
Boys,, allowing only two hits and
striking out 14. The score was 10
to 0.
Gasco beat Lewis Super Service in
the lone Division B game played,
10 to 7. Maruyama and Hammond
pitched for the winners and Rutledge
and Bessie for the losers.
Division A scores: R. H. E.
Maid-Rite 11 10 6
Lamport's 13 5
Leavltt and J. Gitzpn; Montelth
and Gillespie.
R. H. E.
Wooden Boxmen 10 7 1
Office Boys 0 2 6
Steiner and Wilson; Col ton and
Luman, Lennard.
OF GRAPPLE
LAKES OFFER BEST
Sockeye Jack McDonald, slugging
ex-logger from Seattle and Cowboy
Dude Chick, world's Junior heavy
weight champion, are both cooly
confident of victory In their gigantic
no-time-limit finish grappling match
at the Medford armory next Mon
day night.
McDonald, who has twice battled
the champion to rip-roaring draws,
came out flatly with the statement
that he would beat Chick "with
right hand" if they battled to
finish. The Cowboy, just as certain
of winning, told Promoter Mack Lll
lard he was confident he could spin
Sockeye into oblivion If given enough
time to set him up.
8o, both boys get their chance to
prove their prognosticating ability
Monday night as they go to the post
for the third time. Their first bat
tle, back In January, ended with
neither able to obtain a tumble. The
likes of that terrific match had
never been seen before in Medford
until last Monday night, when
they again fought to a savage dead
lock in 60 minutes. The second epic,
however, saw each grab one fall,
and the unanimous opinion among
fans who witnessed the clash Is that
it was the mightiest, toughest and
most brutal exhibition of the game
ever displayed here.
In the middle event. Arm-Breaker
Floyd Brltt will face Cy Fox of Ft.
Worth. Texas, a clean and scientific
newcomer, and in the opener. Black
Secret, already unmasked twice, will
attempt to keep his mask Intact
against Tony Morreli of Michigan,
another newcomer and reputedly a
rough and tough customer.
Toy Aho of Finland, a grappler.
will act as third man In the ring
as Earl Yoakley enjoys his first
Monday night off In many months.
promoter Ltllard said next week's
card would not be "ladles night."
SURVEY DISCLOSESl Scores Yesterday
WIMBLEDON. Eng., June 10. (A)
Helen Wills Moody, flashing streaks
of her old-time form, today defeated
Margaret Scrlven of Britain. 6-0, 7-5
to square the United States-Britain
Wlghtman cup standing at 1-all. Pre
viously. Alice Marble had lost tc
England's southpaw, Kay Stammers
3-6. 7-5, 6-3.
After breezing through the first set
in 14 minutes. Mrs. Moody, who never
took off her sweater and went to the
net Just onoe. won the second, after
trailing at 3-4. Though Miss Scrlven
was a gallant retriever, she was out-!
classed completely and, once Mw.j
Moody decided to put on the pres-1
sure, never had a chance.
The following recreational bulle
tin was Issued today by Rogue River
national forest headquarters:
"Lake fishing should provide the
Dest fishing over the week end. Good
catches have been reported at Dla
mond lake, Fish lake, but Lake o
the Woods still has too much water
for good fishing.
"All the roads In the Butte Falls
district are open with the exception
of the Parker Meadows road near the
south fork of the Rogue river. The
road to Blue Rock Is open to the
summit.
'Tt Is reported that lakes In Blue
Canyon are still covered with ice
Limit catches are still being made
at Squaw lake.
"Beaver Creek road Is closed at a
point near Choppell Springs, Ash
land Peak road Is open to a point
two miles above Bull Gap. All of
the Applegate campgrounds are open
for use.
"The main highways In the Union
Creek district are open but most of
the forest roads still remain closed
Forest camps below Diamond lake
Junction are all usable but camps
above that point still hare consider
able snow.
"Boating at Lake o' the Woods is
considered very good. Due to the
high water the lake Is now much
larger than It Is during the summer
season. The road to Lake o' the
Woods by way of Deadwood ranch
Is not open. The mosquitoes are
numerous at the lake.
"Tho forest areas at the lower ele
vations are considered very dry and
care should be taken with fires.
Camp fires should not be left unattended."
A federal commission to standard,
lse prices of farm products through
out Mexico has been set up by pres
idential decree.
LONG DISTANCE
CAN SERVE YOU
By arranging accommodations. By arranging to
meet friends. By obtaining road, fishing, weather
and other information quickly. By taking your
voice home to loved ones. By relieving anxiety.
Coast League
Portland 5, San Francisco 3.
Seattle 7, Los Angeles 8.
Hollywood 0. Sacramento 1.
Oakland 1, San Diego 14.
National.
New York 8, Chicago 5.
Boston 3, Pittsburgh 5.
BrookJyn-St. Louis, rain.
(Only games scheduled.)
America it.
New York 5. Chicago 3.
Boston 8, Cleveland 0.
Detroit 5. Philadelphia 8.
St. Louis 4, Washington 6.
TO NEW REFUGE
PORTLAND, June 10s (F) Twenty-four
baby antelope, wards of strug
gling CCC njtrsemalds since their cap
ture shortly after birth on the Charlea
Sheldon antelope refuge on the Nevada-Oregon
line,' were en route to
day to Vantage, Wash., to establish a
new herd, the biological survey said.
The fleet youngsters, their legs
taped and their bodies enclosed In
sacks to prevent injury, will be fed
milk from bottles for another six
weeks.
Another shipment of 24 young ante
lope, captured when but a few hours
old because nothing slower than a
good automobile could catch them
later, will be sent to the Valley of
Fire, near Las Vegas, N. M., next
Monday to found another herd. '
The oldest part of North America,
the first to be elevated above sea
level, is the northeastern section.
SAVE TIME
Travel while
you sleep!
Leave in the evening. Next
morning you're in Portland or
San Francisco, refreshed and
ready for work or pleasure,
after a good night's sleep.
You'll save a lot of time. Train
fares are low. For example:
SAN FRANCISCO
Onew.r Roundtrip
Tourist Fare $9.45 $18.00
lower Berth 1.75 3.50
(From Medfonl)
In Coaches 8.42 16.00
PORTLAND
One wit Roondfrip
1st Class Fare $9.88 $14.85
Lower Berth 2.50 5.00
(In Standard Pullnum)
In Coaches 6.59 10.65
For detailed information on
train schedules, just phone:
Southern Pacific -
r. O. MOHIUS. Agent. Phone 34
SAFETY for YoiirSslFliVGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
' SAVINGS & LOAN,
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST
whiskey is
40 months old
PINTS $1.15
QUARTS. . . 2.20
This double-mellowed
Kentucky Whiskey is
indeed the General
of its class . . .
Kentucky
Straight
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Whiskey
90fjD3EB
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