. I
arrcPFOTTO MATL TRIBUNE. rEDT'CRT), Qfl-EGQy, MONT) AY. .TUXE 13. 193f.
PAGE FOUR
Chick and Sockeye to Meet in Climax of Grappling Feud Tonight
FINISH MATCH TO I N- I
DECIDE BEST MAN i
IN ARMORY ARENA fH
Cy Fox, Newcomer From
Texas, Meets Floyd Britt
in Middle Match Morelli
and Secret Will Open
The climax to one of wreitllng'ft
. most bitter feuds ia reached tonight
when Sockeye Jack McDonald and
Cowboy Dude Chick square off In
the Mod ford armory In a no-time-llmlt,
finish match.
After fighting two stupendous
draws, one In January and the other
last Monday night, the husky ex
logger from Seattle and the world's
Junior heavyweight champion go to
the post In a brawl that will deter-
' mine once and for all which Is the
better man. They will grapple until
one or the other obtains two falls,
whether It takes all night or five
minutes.
The epic match wm closed only
after Promoter Mack Li Hard offered
Champion Chick a big guarantee and
a healthy percentsge of the gross ,
gnte receipts. The promoter said to-1
day that advance reserved seat sales
Indicated a. capacity crowd, and per
haps standing room only. Without
doubt. It Is the greatest "natural
to be staged here In three years.
Both wrestlers were confident of
victory today; McDonald, the slug
iter and Boston crab expert planning
to belt the champion Into submission
and Chick, the lariat-spinning ex
ponent figuring to win because of
better physical condition and with
his payoff airplane whirl.
Cy Fox of Port Worth, Texas,
clean and scientific workman, makes
his first local appearance In the mid
dle event, facing Floyd Britt, master
ef the painful arm-breaker hold.
In the opener, Tony Morelli of
Michigan, billed as a rather villain
ous performer, also shows here for
the first time. He faces the Black
Dragon, hooded bad-man (who has
been unmasked twice.
Toy Aho of Finland will referee.
The program starts at 8:90 sharp.
h I ' '"A
,17-6
Long Game Marked by
Crabbing at Umpires and
Player Squabbles Locals
Have Batting Field Day
Tony More ill of Mirnigan, (anoej
will be a newcomer In the armory
grappling brawls tonight, tangling
with tHe Blark Secret In the opening
event. The Italian Is reputedly a
a rough mat man, and want to un
mask the Secret.
LOCAL NET CLUB
New York
I Boston ....
Washington .
Lferifnrri Tnnnli r.lub dufestMl raa- I Detroit
HOW THEY?
CTA k!MS
Const League
Sacramento ..........
San Francisco
San Diego
Los Angelea ..........
Portland
Hollywood ..............
Seattle
Oakland ' . ......
W.
. 45
. 43
30
L.
29
31
36
38
37
3S
40
40
New York 31
Chicago 80
Pittsburgh ..... 34
Cincinnati 36
Boaton 33
St. Louis 30
Brooklyn 31
Philadelphia 12
Amerlrnn
W.
Cleveland 30
37
38
37
ftueteera from Roseburg yesterday at
the local Junior high court, 4 to
0, winning four out of five singles
matches and dropping both doubles
engagement.
In the alngles. Medford's Maru de
feated Hatfield, 8-1. 8-7, 8-3; Carter
Boggs beat Miles, 8-6, 8-4, 7-8: Beau
beat Pengra, 7-6, 6-8, and Kramer
Deuel defeated Bruton, 8-4, 2-8, 6-2.
Boseburg's lone singles victory came
when Applegate won from Cope,
B-7. 6-8.
Hatfield and Applegate, Roseburg
Moublea team, defeated Medford's
Cope and Beall, 6-2, 7-8, and Bra
ton and MUea made It a clean dou
bles sweep for the visitors by beat
ing Maru and Bogga, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4.
Next Sunday, the locals travel to
Klamath Folia; June 36 they go to
Hoscburg.
POLOlrOTSTIE
IN OVERTIME GO
Fighting an uphill battle, the
Medford Academy managed to eke
out a tie with the Sams Vsllay team
Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds.
Due to superiority of the Sams
Valley horses. Medford waa on the
defensive most of the game. It waa
not until the fourth chucker that
the academy riders, under the bril
liant leadership of Mrs. Irla Dodge,
put on a spurt to tie up the score
t two all.
In the thirty seconds overtime th,
battle waged so fiercely that on
the final whistle neither team had
chalked up a point.
The next encounter between the
two at Sams Valley on Sunday
ahould prove to be a thriller.
.. 38
Philadelphia .... 21
Chicago -......... 18
St. Loula 16
L.
17
20
21
22
31
36
28
30
Pet.
60S
.668
.rat
Mi
.600
473
.407
.390
Pet.
.648
.800
.533
.833
.513
433
.420
28J
Pet
.817
.587
653
.619
.810
.447
.419
.333
BING CROSBY WINNER
FILM PLAYER TOURNEY
HOLLYWOOD, June . 13. (AP)
Blng Crosby, whose drives go bo-bo-boom
like his songs, Is champion to
day of the first annual motion pic
ture tournament.
He captured the title from 186
rivals yesterday with an 18-hols score
of 73. Richard Arlen finished second
with 73.
The camel la still retained aa the
chief benst of burden In northern
China.
Medford and Ashland ball Clubs put
on another of their wooxy ind hys
terical Southern Oregon league en
counters yesterday afternoon at the
high school park. andaftgr twr hours
ana 3D minutes or beefing with the
umpires, squabbling among the play
era and minor havoc-ralslng In gen
eral, the thing ended with the Cra
ters on the top end of a 17 to 6 score
Their previous game ended 17 to 9.
and waa screwy, also.
By their win. the Craters took over
the undisputed league-lead, as Grants
Pass lost to Crescent, 3 to 0.
Umps Lew Miles and Darby OToo!c
were picked on all afternoon, and
twice It looked like a riot squad would
be necessary to clear the field of
swarming angry ball players. Most
serious outbreak occurred In the ftfth
Inning when Third Baseman Parker
Hess of Ashland thought he hnd tag
ged out Manager Wally Rlckert of the
Craters, and Umpire Mile thought
otherwise. Peace was flnnlly restored
nfter Llthlan players had mllllctl
around the official for several mln
utes without chnnglng Miles' decision
Pitchers Parade.
Three Ashland pitchers paraded to
the mound and their teammates com
mltted 11 errors In the wild fiwy.
Clay Lewis started the affair, but was
yanked In the first Inning after four
walks and Tommy White's single
scored two runs. Johnny Schonneker
lasted until two were out In the
third. Riving up five runs, and Crl-
nock finished the game for the Llth
tana.
Southpaw Lowell Brown won his
third league game . of the year for
Medford, but was treated roughly.
Ashland found him for nine lilts and
all their runs In his six frames of toll
Bill Rathko hurled runless ball In the
seventh, eighth and ninth.
The crashing Craters scored In ev
ery Inning but the eighth.
White Leads llltllnr
Tommy White blasted a homer In
the fourth with the bases empty, ind
singled In the first and seventh, both
times with the bases loaded, to lend
the Crater attack, batting In five runs
and scoring three, himself. Rlckert
also collected three hits. Including a
triple, and Billy Calvert rapped three
line-drive alngles.
Ted Schopf hit two dougles and a
single for the Llthlsns.
The Llthlans scored In the first In
ning on Schopf's double and Patter
son'a single, got two more In the
fourth on Hess' single, Schonncker's
double, a passed ball and an error,
and wound up their tallying In the
fifth on two errors by Rlcitort and
hard singles by Hess. Patterson and
Leavens, good for three markers.
Inning by Inning, here la how the
Craters reached home plate:
First White singled to center scor
ing Rlckert and Hoffard, who had
walked.
Second Calvert singled. Rlckert
tripled him across, and Rlckert scor
ed on Lewis' outfield fly.
Third White reached first on an
error, Ager singled, Brown singled
Calvert got on by a fielders' choice
and Rlckert singled, Three runs.
Fourth White socked a home run
to deep centerfleld.
Fifth Brown. Calvert, Rlckert and
Lewis all scored on a walk and four
errors, two by Bauldlng and one each
by Hall and Patterson.
Sixth mlth reached first o:
fielders' choice, went to third
Ager'a single, and scored on Calvert's
one-base blast to left.
Seventh Rlckert singled to right
Lewis was safe on Hess' error, Hoffsrd
was safe on Schopf's error, loading the
bags, and White hit a steaming alngle
to centerfleld, scoring Rlckert and
Lewis. Hoffard and White scored on
another error by Hess. Four runs.
Next Sunday, the Craters travel to
Oranta Pass.
Box score:
Ashland
AB R H PO A I
Schopf, as ... 6 2 3 6 8
Bauldlng, 3b ... 6
Heal, 3b-cf 8
Patterson, lb ......... 8
Leavens, cf-3b .J.-. 4
Lewis, ' p 1
Schonneker, n 1
Crlnock,- p .... 2
Hall, If . 3
Reeder, If .. 1
Simpson, c M., 4
Qltzen, e 0
Burden, rf :. 4
Totsls ..30 6 10 34 13 11
Calvert, cf
Rlckert, 3b 8
Lewis, ss 6
Hoffard. If 4
McLean, c 3
White, rf 6
Smith, lb 3
Ager, 3b 8
Brown, p .. 3
Rnthkc, p 1
Medford
AB R H PO A E
6 8 8 4 0 0
8 1
0 8
0 1
0 10
3 0
0 6
31
1 0
0 0
7 3
Totals 40 17 13 27
Runs by Innings:
Ashland 100 230 0O0 6
Medford 223 141 40x 17
Summary: Two-base hits: Schopf 2
Schonneker. Three-base hit: Rlckert.
Home-run: White. Stolen bases: Rlck
ert. Hoffard. Double play: Rlckert to
Lewis to Smith, Passed ball: Mc
Lean. Base-hits: off Lewis 1 In 2-3 In
nings, off Schonnecker 6 In 2 Innings,
off Crlnock 6 In 8 1-3 Innings; off
Brown 9 In 6 Innings; off Rathko 1 In
3 Innings. Bases on -balls: off Lewis
4. off Schonneker 3, off Crlnock 0. off
Brown 1, off Rathke 0. Struck out: by
Crlnock 2, Brown-8, Rathko 4. win
ning pitcher: Brown. Losing pitcher
Lewis. Umpires: Miles and O'Toole.
Time of game: 2 hours 35 minutes.
SPORTSMAN'S PROTEST
CUTS EXHIBITION FUND
PORTLAND. June 13. (AP) Be
cause of protests received from In
dividual sportsmen and sportsmen'
organ ligations against a big appro-
prlatlon of state game funds for
Ssn Francisco fair exhibit, the
state game commission Saturday de
cided to limit fair expenditure to
$5000 or less.
The commission had been expected
to contribute iSO.000 toward an
Oregon exhibit; The commission
tabled a proposal to establish an
open season on band -tall pigeons,
pending a conference with the fed
eral biological survey, and Agreed to
take over a 10-acre tract offered In
Jackson county by the federal gov
ernment as an egg-taking station.
SALEM MAN BEST
ALL-AROUND SHOT
IN STATE TOURNEY
1 . i
Dr. C. G. Robertson Breaks
241 Out of Possible 250
Targets to Edge Out
Veteran Frank Troeh.
BEND, June 13. (AP) Breaking
241 out of a possible 260 targets,
Dr. C. O. Robertson, Salem, captured
the all-around trapshootlng ,cham
plonshlp of Oregon Sunday, eating
out the veteran Prank Troeh, Port
land, by three birds.
The all-around title was baaed on
performances In the tingles, handicap
and doubles. Troeh won the title In
the 16-yard division after a shootoff
with A. Q. Qower. La Grande, and
O. Q. HI lder brand, Wasco. They
ended the regular shooting tied at
108 each but Troeh ran out a 25-bfrd
string. Cower getting 34 for second
place.
In the handicap contest, D. O. Pish,
Portland, won with 97 targets from
the 33-yard line, with A. R. Parrott.
Portland, second. H. Carlisle had the
high gun but his Salt Lake City resi
dence made him Ineligible for the
award.
Cal Ray, Coos county, won the
doubles with Dr. Robertson second.
In the 16-yard, 100-blrd event,
seven tied with perfect scores of 100
Among them were Troeh. p, Q Mau
ser, Seaside, and C. C. Follette, Cot
tage Grove, while Dr. Robertson, J,
Troeh, Eugene, and W. Wain.
Salem, each scored 00.
The junior champiouamp went to
Clair Miller, Corvallls, who shot 97
out of a possible 100.
In a business session following the
championships. Dr. J. C. Vandervert
was elected president of the Oregon
State Trapshootlng association and
the 1939 shoot was awarded to Port
land. Among directors chosen were
C. J. Hit tl brand. Salem: S. G. Men-
denhall. Grants truss, Ray Glass.
Eugene, and , Angus McAllister, La
Grande.
SILVERTON WIN STRING
IS SNAPPED BY ALBANY
PORTLAND, June 13. (AP) Vic
tor In four straight games. Stiver-
ton's club In the state baseball
league dropped Its first battle Sun
day, losing to Albany, 10-5.
Portland drubbed Eugene, 7-1,
while Hill's Creek was knocked from
second place tie by Toledo, whose
club moved out of the cellar with
3-1 victory, leaving Eugene the
sole resident of last place. The
Drakes have yet to win a game.
i J I :
E
Talent
Bailey and Coy;
and Chlldera.
6 11 T
Skeetera, McAbee
TOM
SAMUEL RIDDLE or
Philadelphia owns War Admiral
as well as sire, Man o' War. The
rourse will be miles.
5co.es Yesterday
Medford's Junior Craters and Gold
Hill won Jackson county league ball
names yesterday, beating prospect
and Talent, respectively, to remain
undefeated.
At Prospect. Bay Erickson hurled
the Medford club to a 13 to 2 vic
tory, fanning 15 ana allowing oniy
seven scattered hits, four of them
coming In the ninth Inning when
the losers tallied their two runs.
Shortstop Clarence Kell hit a
triple and three singles to lead Gold
Hill to a 13 to 6 victory at Talent,
while Bailey, Gold Hill pitcher, col
lected three safeties himself. Learn
ing hit two doubles and a single for
Talent.
Scores: R. H. E.
Medford .?. 13 11 3
Prospect -.. 3 7 3
Erickson and Harrington. Hawk;
Wilson, Dusenberry and Burrelson.
Hill.
R. H. E.
Gold Hill 13 14 3
IN ATHLETIC SURVEY
SEATTLE. June 13. &) Former
Federal Agent Edwin Atherton. wr.o
la conducting a survey of athletic con
dlt Ions at Pacific Coast conference
schools, revealed the report he will
make to the conference officials dur
ing their two-day spring session,
opening here today, will "contain
nothing sensational."
Atherton said his first trip around
the conference was merely In the form
of a preliminary survey, principally
for the purpose of getting acquainted
with coaches, athletes and school of
ficials. He will make his report to the con
ference survey committee and will
then "get down to business" survey
ing financial aid to athletes and ath
letes' Income during their college
days.
Oldest person to climb 13, 766-foot
high Grand Teton mountain. In Wyo
ming, Is Prof. D. S. Hartllne of
Bloomsburg, Pa. He was 68 years, 11
months old, when he scaled the peak
In Grand Teton national park.
Const Lengue -Portland
2-1; San Francisco 7-3.
Hollywood 2-8; Sacramento 3-3.
Oaklnnd 3-2; San Dlcgo 1-6,
Seattle 4-0; Los Angeles 5-1.
" - American
New York 7; Cleveland 6.
Detroit 18.- Washington 13.
Chicago 2-4; Boston 3-3.
Philadelphia 8-1; St. Louis 3-0.
( Second game end 5th rain).
National
Brooklyn 3-6; Chicago 9-0.
Boston 1-4; Cincinnati 5-7. (First
gae 10 Innings.)
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 11.
New York 8-1, St. Louis 5-4.
IRELAND LOW SCORER
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
A full handicap, low net tourna
ment was held at the Rogue Valley
Golf club over the week-end, wUh
five members winning golf ball prizes.
H. Ireland was low scorer with a C3.
followed by H. Kellom with 65. Lola ml
Clark with 67, and Dave Wood and
George Roberts with 69s.
The various kingdoms and states!
that now make up the Republic of
China were organized Into one em- i
plre for the first time by Emperor
Ch'ln Shlh Huang-ti (221 B. C). I
n
IL
euow
as tree ripened
fruit
What a difference between fruit,
green-picked for shipping! or tree
ripened for added flavor! There is
that difference in beer, also.
A true Bohemian type beer, like
Bohemian Club, is brewed by the
Old World lager method which re
quires months of SLOW, careful
aging to develop the FULL MEL
LOWNESS of Fine Flavor.
Jjgh t ' txporl 'Jjiger
m-mm
McDonald Candy Co., Distributor. Phone 50
IS PASS LOSES,
3 TO 0 10 CRESCENT
ORANTS PASS. June U.AP)
toll held Oranta Pasa In cheek yes
rerday with la ,tnk, out while' his
Crescent City teammates scored
three run on their home field in
the third inning to blank the Mer.
ehanta 8 to 0.
Clrantj Pass
Crescent city "
Crlppen and Drolette:
Perm.
R. H R.
. 0
. s 7 0
Roll and
PORTLAND NET STAR
WINS EASTERN TITLE
wew YORK. June IS (AP) Port,
land's aea tennis player. Riwood
Cooke, won another eastern title I
Sunday, his second of the year. He I
trounced Prank Bowoen. former Co
lumbia player, a-0. 6-4. e-4. In the i
final of the Brooklyn championship.
Cooke teamed up with Bowden J
afterwards to win the doubles from
Aiuuat Cismenmuller and J. Norman
Anderson of New York, 6-1, 6-1, 6-a 1
John Deere TRACTOR
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LADY
ORANGE
OF THE
BLOSSOMS
Just now, Bride of June, you're walking in a dream
a fragrant, half-real mist of romance and roses. But in
a fleeting while the moneymoon will be behind you.
You'll be facing a. world of facts with a shopping-bag
on your arm. Doing your determined best to be the
practical little housewife.
Cheer up! It's easier than it sounds. So much easier
than it used to be! You need no special training today
to be a thrifty shopper. The long ordeal of education by
trial and error that Grandma underwent is a thing of
the past.
Why? Because you have a dependable guide to
buying, right here in the pages of this newspaper!
Everything you want for your home and your table is
advertised by reputable merchants, ready to stand
behind their goods. News of bargains, accurate descrip
tions, prices all the information you need is here.
Sitting at home, you can compare values and make
your selections. Then fare forth to buy with confidence.
Lucky lady!