PA'GE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRTDAY, JUNE 17. 1938.
Timber Products and Boxmen Clash Tonight for Softball Lead
NO-HIT PITCHERS
WILL BE OPPOSED
FOR FIRST TIME
i
Season's Classic In Store
For Arc Light Fans
Office Boys, Lamports
Meet In Other Half.
GAMfcft TONIGHT
n trillion A
Timber Product vs. Wooden Box
men, 8 p. m.
Office Bays vs. Lamport, 9 p.,m.
No games Division B.
Undisputed leadership of Division
A will be at stake tonight at the high
school stadium when Timber Pro
ducts and Wooden Boxmen, tied (or
the top spot with three wins and no
losses, go to the post In the season's
most crucial encounter to date. The
battle starts at 8 o'clock.
Earl Dais and Marvin Stelner, re
spective hurlers for Timber Products
and the Boxmen, will oppose each
other for the first time this year. In
their last starts, each came up with
, no-hit game, and tonight's en
gagement figures to be one of the
season's classics. Both clubs boast
powerful offensive punches, but close
observers of the Softball situation
believe the matter of victory will
rest almost, entirely on the two bril
liant pitchers.
In last night's Dtvlslon A games.
Plche scored seven runs In the sixth
Inning to wallop Catholic Men, 9 to
6, and Jennings Tire produced a five
run rally In the fifth Inning to lace
Murray's Matd-Rite, S to 2. Shorty
Campbell, Plche outfielder, blasted
the first homer of the year over the
fence.
In a Division B battle, Gaaco stayed
Talk Training
V
SiVt IMM-t
r m
The "good old mm jPil
day" come back f f (1
to memory whea fjl jUl
Clarke's Js if -
mentioned Jl mjl
then at now, R
famout for Lmm 3uS?L
$2.oo qt. S?S -S33!
f BOURBON T" "
tl.OSPt. Igr miitf
92.00 Qt. "'
tMMMUB IM I Tllll
Mill Clara Mortenwn the world's
ladr wrestling champion (aliove)
chats nhout training methods of
tighten and wrestlers with link
Dempscy while In New York on a
recent wrestling, tour. Miss Morlcnsen
meets Hcnorlta Itlta Mnrtene, the
.Mexican wrestling flash, nt the Med
ford armory Monday night.
at the top of the heap with a 16 to
IS win over Groceteria.
Division A scores: '
R. H. E.
Plche 9 10 6
Catholic Men 8 4 9
Wilkinson and P. Snkralda: Hawk
and Wray.
R. H. E.
Jennings Tire ...................... 5 10 3
Mald-Rlte - a 8 a
R. Slngler and Stewart; Leavltt and
0, Oltzcn.
f
TO GERMAN STAR
LONDON. June 17. (AP) Helen
Wills Moody was beaten In straight
seta today by Mme. Hilda Krnhwlnkel
Sperling of Germany In the semi
final round of the London lawn ten
nis championships. The scores were
8-0. 6-2.
It was the second defeat Mrs.
Moody had suffered In her current
European Invasion. She was beaten
by Mary Hard wick, second-ranking
English player, In a three-set match
during the recent St. George's Hill
tournament.
Mme. Sperling's opponent In the
finals will be Jadwlga JedrzJowska
of Poland who eliminated Mrs. Sarah
Palfrey Fabyan of Brook tine, Mass.,
0-3. 8-2.
The German star, one of the finest
retrievers In women's tennis, sped I
GREAT PISH TO
WIN THIRD TITLE
Texan Posts Four-Round
Total Of 279 Final
Round Six Under Par
Snead Takes 2nd Money
-Ralph
By flenry B. Jameson
ST. LOUIS, June 17. (AP)
Guldahl did It again.
And he bears the title of the great
est man In golf today after another
of bis blistering stretch finishes In
the western open championship yesterday.
The burly Texan drew to two pair
-successive U. S. open and western
victories and came up with his third
straight western conquest for a full
house. Birdie and eagle feathers
fairly flew along Ralph's final 18-hole
trail as he boomed In with a six-
under-par 86 for a 4-round total of
270.
Under Pressure
The champion never was behind
but at every turn he found the field
of sharp-shooters placing their shots
dangerously close.
Slammln Sammy Snead was the
last to wilt under the pressure. He
rounded the three-qunrtor flag In a
214 tie With Guldahl but lost his
putting touch and came In with 280,
two over par, for second money.
Ray Mangrum of Dayton, O., who
cased unnoticed to a 144 level with
the round-shouldered king at the 36
hole mark, faded with a pair of 76s
Into a three-way tie for tenth with
Horton S,mlth and Harry Cooper.
Guldahl was out In 34, one under
regulation figures on his last round.
Then things began to happen fast.
He dropped a 12-foot putt for a birdie
at the twelfth; put his eagle eye on.
the 13th to sink a 40-footer for an
eagle, bird led fourteen, and repeated
on the home hole with a perfect chip
shot from 18-foot off the green.
$730 Keunrd
His share of the 63000 stake was
9750. Showing the strain of his two
major victories In a week, Ralph left
today for Chicago and his home club I
at Madison, N. J. He Is expected
to make the summer tournament cir
cuit and play a number of exhibition
matches.
Second place was worth 9450 to
Snead. Toney Penna, who buzzed
around with the second best IB-hole
count, 07, received 9300 on his 289.
Leonard Dodson, Springfield, Mo., and
Jlmmle Thomson, who speired the
only hole-ln-one, tied for fourth to
split 9300; Paul Runyan was sixth;
Jlmmle Hlnes and Bill Helnleln. In
dianapolis, Ind., tied for seventh with
Prank Walsh, Bretton Woods, N. H.
ninth.
E I FISHING ONLY FAIR
G. P. SUNDAY FOR
CRUCIAL CONTEST OF FOREST REGION
Victory For Locals Will
Clinch At Least Tie For
First Half Championship
Yreka Plays Ashland.
tirelessly around the court and re
turned dozens of Mrs. Moody's
smashes that looked like sure win
no rs.
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im&rk
Southern Oregon League
W. L. PC. OB
Medford ...........- 6 2 .833 0
Grants Pass ............ 4 3 .667 1
Crescent City w 4 a .667 l
Olendale 3 4 .333 3
Yreka w 3 4 .333 8
Ashland .................... 1 S .167 4
Games behind leader.
Where They Ploy Sunday
Medford at Grants Pass.
Yreka at Ashland.
Glendale at Crescent City.
Needing only one more victory to
clinch at least a tie for the Southern
Oregon league's first-half champion-
slilp, Medford's circuit -leading Croter
mi'Ve to Grunts Pass Sunday for the
fenture game of the next-to-last week
of play in the tightest pennant rnco
In years.
Manager Wally Rlckert said that
Lowell Brown, southpaw ace, would
probably go to the mound for tho
Craters, with Bill Rathke. right
hander, held In reserve Steve Crlpuen,
righthanded ace, will fog them over
ror Manager Jud PcrnoU's second
place Merchants.
With only two more games remain
ing In the first-half battle. Medford
can rtvet at least a 'tie for the title
by defeating Grants Pass, and should
Crescent City, deadlocked with Grants
Pass for the second spot, lose to Glen
dale, the Craters would clinch thn
first-half pennant. However, If Grants
Vns? defeats Medford, those two clubs
will ne tied, and If Crescent city wins
from Glendale, then Medford, Grunts
Pass and Crescent City will be in u
triple tie for the leadership.
With Tommy White, slugging out
fielder, out of the lineup for at least
two weeks with a cracked bone In his
wrist, the Craters will present a
slightly altered array for their moat
crucial encounter of the season. Hoos
ler Hoffard will move back Into right
field, Billy Calvert will vacate center
field and shift to left, and Dick 8a
kmlda will resume his center garden
ing. The Infield will remain the same,
with Bob Smith on first, Manager
Rlckert on second, Dick Lewis on
short and Arba Ager at the hot corner.
Cliff "Chief" McLean will do the receiving.
Alvln Merrltt. righthander, has
been signed by the Ashland Lithians
and may see some action against
Yreka Sunday, although Krlnock will
start the battle. Bennett will do the
Yreka hurling.
AC Crescent City. Lefty Mike Roll ;
will twirl for tho fast-coming coast 1
club, while Glenn Elliott, brilliant
high school efthander, will do the,
Glendale pitching.
League Secretary Austin Frnzter an
nounced yesterday that the Yreltn
Glondale game last Sunday, won by
Glendale. 11 to 4. had been forfeited
to Yreka because Glendale used
Pitcher Elliott before he had obtained
a release from Grants Pass, or be
fore he had rosided 10 days In Glen
dale. The league rules state that a
player must obtain his release from
his original team before appearing In
a game with another league team, or
must take up bonaflde residence and
live for 10 days In the city for which
ho wants to play. The forfeiture will
have no bearing on the first-half pen
nant race, as both Olendale and Yreka
are out of the running.
Elliott signed with Grants Pass at
the stArt of the season, and hurled
several games for them before decid
ing to transfer his talents to Glen
dale. Grants Pass officials refused to
release the southpaw star, claiming
that Glendale had enticed him away
by an offer of a Job and monetary
remuneration for each game he
pitched. Glendale. according to League
Secretary Prazler, was notified that
Elliott wouldn't become eligible to
play for them until June 15. but that
he was ised against Yreka, regardless.
4
Boy Saves Girl
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. June 17. (API
Police said Betty Richardson. 13.
was alive today because Thomas Cha
bot, 13. dled In and pulled the qlrl
to safety when he saw her struggling
In 15 feet of water. He nelped re
vive the partly conscious girl. Young
ChAbot is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
I, N. Chamot of Enstalde.
The following recreational bulletin
was Issued today by Rogue River na
tional forest headquarters:
"With weather conditions unsettled
this week-end fishing still remains
only fair In most of the streams and
lakes on the forest. Numerous forest
camps are now open to users and
forest roads are generally In good con
dition. '
. "Pishing In the Applegate area Is
still poor on account of high and
muddy water due to melting snow.
However, some limit catches have been
reported, at Squaw lake during the
last week. Fishermen are having only
fair success in the south and middle
forks of the Rogue river. Fair catches
have been reported for Big Butte and
Little Butte creeks.
"In the Union creek area fishing
conditions are believed slightly Im
proved, although no good catches
have been reported. High water has
slowed down the fishing In Fish lake j
this week, but If there Is a change In
the weather, there will be a prospect
for good catches again Sunday. Rocky
Point reports that although cold wea
ther kept most anglers at home dur
ing the past week, one party brought
In six fine fish, and a 12-pounder was
caught by a Medford resident.
' With warm weather Sunday, fish
ing should be very good In Klamath
lake. At Lake o' the Woods a few bass
have been caught, but here, too, the
cold weather has made fishing, rather
slow. One party who went Into Red
and Island lakes, reported they caught
a few, but that fishing Is still not
very good In the high areas. Snow In
five-foot drifts waa found around
these lakes and the Sky lakes are
still frozen. Island and Blue lakes In
Blue Canyon are now open, but no
reports as to the fishing have been
received.
"The Siskiyou summit road In the
Applegate district Is still closed by
snow drifts between Dutchman's peak
and the east slope of Ashland iieak.
All other roads In the Applegate dis
trict are open to travel. The only
road In the Butte Falls area now
closed Is the road between Snowshoe
and Parker Meadows, on down to
Nichols Creek, which Is soft In places
and probably not passable even with
chains. The forest roads In Union
Creek area are still In poor condition
and travel over other than the main
highway Is not recommended, rhe
Ashland road to Lake o' Woods Is not
passable because of mud holes, but
the Fish lake and Dead wood roads are
open to travel.
"Most of the forest camps accessible
by road are now open for use. Lake
o' Woods had a light snowstorm last
night and this morning and snow is
also reported at Rustler's peak. Rain
Is reported In the higher elevations ,
Dempsy Impressed After
Gander at Joe in Training
POMPTON LAKES, N. J., June 17
(AP) Jack Dempsey, No. 1 man of
the road company of ex -champions
now touring the training camps, has
put the seal of his approval on Joe
Louis' physical shape.
Jack watched the negro champion
work four fast rounds yesterday and
then announced to all and sundry
that Joe was In "mighty good shape "
He also revealed It would be a whale
of a fight.
"If he expects to beat Schmellng.
though, he'll have to go In and fight
harder than he did today," concluded
jack.
Louts worked1 In close most of the
time In yesterday's four-round drill.
He rests today, and on Saturday and
Sunday winds up bis boxing prepara
tion for Wednesday's title defense.
SPECULATOR, N. Y.. June 17 (AP)
Max Schmellng finds resting as
hard as working at his training camp.
The German challenger for Joe
Louis' heavyweight crown didnt do
any real work yesterday, except a 10
mlle jaunt over the roads, but three
broadcasts, one national, one to Eng
land and one to Germany, kept him
busy all day.
He takes It easy again today and
will box Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, his final ring preparation for the
fight Wednesday night.
of the forest. The wild lilac in the
Butte Falls area Is now In full bios-
HOW THEY.
CTJk k g
Coast League.
Team
Sacramento
San Francisco
San Diego ; 40 37
Los Angeles ...... H 40 37
Portland 3B
Hollywood - 36
Seattle 36 41
Oakland 27 51
National,
New York
Chicago
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Boston
St. Louis ..........
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
W. L. Pet.
47 30 .610
44 33 .571
919
519,
38 600
41 .468
468
346
33 19 .627
31 21 o96
26 22 .542
26 22 54J
23 22 .511
22 27 4411
21 28 .429
13 32 .289
RUTH TALBERT SEEKS
American.
Cleveland
New York
Boston
Washington
Detroit ..:
Philadelphia
Chicago M
St. Louis
31 19 .620
30 19 .612
29 21
28 27
26 26
23 27
18 28 .391
15 33 .313
.oE0
.5'.9
.500
460
Scoies Yesterday
Coast League
Portland 0. Seattle 7.
San Diego 4, Sacramento 3.
Sin Francisco 2. Hollywood 4.
Lob Angeles P Oakland 0.
-
Am ii ...tii Loagne
Cleveland 4, Washington 1.
Philadelphia, 3. Detroit 13.
New York 8, Chicago 1.
Boston 12. St. Louis 8.
Nntloiml Lengue
Pittsburgh 10. New York 2.
Philadelphia S, St. Louis 2.
S W I M
20c
JACKSON
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10 DISCOUNT
DN KODAK FILM
't for Jut a d.T nr two but
ilnsK Eiery size In ttnrk
factory frrh.
I JlW SIIAIGHT A
j
Good Whiskey
with a grand
11
oia name -
FOR ASSAULT, ROBBERY
. Ruth Talbert, alias Merrill, serving
a 10-year sentence In state prison
from this county, for conviction, with
John Joe Angland, her companion, of
assault and robbery with a dangerous
weapon, has applied for a conditional
pardon, according to advices received
by county authorities. Angland was
sentenced to IS years.
The woman has been In the peni
tentiary since July, 1936, and her ap
plication states she has been suffic
iently punished. The report of the
case at the time held her equally
guilty with Angland.
According to the rcords In the case.
Angland and the Talbert woman met
a war veteran In a roadside cafe near
Gold Hill In June. 1936, after he had
received his bomis money. The jo
man, the testimony at the hearing
showed, acted as a "lure.' The veteran
entered an auto with the pair and
at a lonely spot on a country road
was beaten and robbed. After driving
to Klamath Falls, they were arrested.
The veteran sustained a broken
arm and a near fracture of the skull,
and was In the hospital for several
weeks as a result of tho attack.
Local authorities have been 're
quested to give their recommendations
relative to the extension of clemency.
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Father's fe
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