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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1938)
MEDFORD IsrATT. TRTBUNE, MEDFOKD. PRECOX. FRTDAY. .TTTLY 1. 1933. PAGE EIGHT Don Budge Crushes Austin to Retain Tennis Title BRITISH MARVEL AT STROKING OF AMERICAN FLASH Wimbledon Packed for Sin gles Classic Royalty Sees Yankee Win Fifth Major Honor in 2 Years WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 1. (API Playing In Irresistible form, red headed Don Budge crushed Henry "Wilfred (Bunny) Austin 6f Eng land. 8-1. 6-0, 6-3 today to win the all-England singles tennis cham pionship tor the aecond year In auc ceaelon. The great Callfornlan never gave Austin a chance. Bunny held his own service In the second game of the opening set and then never won another until he broke Budge'a de livery In the fourth game of the final set. Bain caused brief delay with Budge leading 4-3 In the third set. After this pause Budge picked up right where he left off, holding his own service In tho eighth game and then ending matters In tho ninth. Bows to Queen Queen Mary, dressed all In white, arrived Just before Budge and Aus tin come out. This time Budge bowed gracefully and the crowd, re memborlng .another time when he didn't, laughed. At the end of the fifth game the Duke and Duchess of Kent arrived. The crowd stood up and the match was halted as the duke went over and kissed his mother. The crowd 20.000 of them packed Into a space for 17,000 Just sat back and marvelled at the Ameri can's play. It was Budge's fifth successive msjor tournnment victory In two years during which he has achieved the unprecedented feat of holding the British, United States, Aus tralian and French singles titles at the same time, as well as psclng America during Its successful cam paign to recover the Davla cup last year. Grand 81am In Sight Budge began his string of tourna ment victories by winning the 1937 Wimbledon crown. He added the American title last fall. So far this year he has captured the Australian and French titles, as well as scoring repeat triumph at Wimbledon. If he holds the American title at Forest Hills. N". Y., later this year he will have completed a "grand slam" of all major national cham pionships In one year. I A targe delegation of Med ford grap pling fans la expected to attend the U-Btar wrestling card tn Aahland'i open-air chautnuqua Monday night, July 4. Promoter Mack Ltllard aald today that many renewed neata had already been aold here, and that be expected a capacity crowd of 3000. The program starts at 8 o'olock and every patron will have a ring side scat to 'the mammoth fireworks display which will be staged after the matches. Dude Chick and Ted Christy head line the card, meeting In a match under Texas rules, with nothing barred. In the middle event, Clara Morten son and Marta Martinets clash In a 40-mlnute go, or the best two out of three fnlls. Opening the pro gram will be Bobby Chick and Bull dog Jackson going 30 minutes or tor one fall. Goodman Feeds His Bride Johnny Oonilmnn nf Omaha, V. 8. national amateur golf champ ion, helpeil his lirlile with the (Willing breakfast after their marriage before 400 persons In Oinulm. The lirlile Is the former Josephine Kcr slgo of Omaha, Goodman's schoolday sweetheart. , CRATER RELEASE FOR ASHLANO JOB Manager Wally Htckert of Med ford' Southern Oregon lcogu) Craters announced today that Arba Ager, classy thtrd-aacker, had been given hla outright release so that he could sign with the Ashland LI th Inns for the second-half pennant race, which starts July 10. Ager has hit .235 for Medford dur ing the first-half of the mhedule. obtaining 8 hits, Including 3 dou bles, In 34 trips to the plate, stolen 3 bases and committed 3 errors. It Is understood that he was given a Job In Ashland, after waiting vainly two weeks for employment in Mod ford that failed to materialize. Man ager Rlckert and officials of the Medford Athletic association, team sponsor, expressed their regret at losing the third baseman, but ex plained that they could not stand in hla way when he was offered a Job In Ashland. Halo Qrecman, husky rlghtflelder who haa been playing for the Junior Craters, will recelvo a thorough try out at the post vacnted by Ager, Manager Rlckert announced. Qrccmnn Is a left-handed batter and right handed thrower. He haa been clout ing them long and far for the Junior Craters, and the Crater manager be lieves he will fit nicely Into the third base slot, In addition to bol stering' the teams' offensive punch somewhat. Scores Yesterday Const liigue San Diego 3, Portland 0. Hollywood 8, Seattle 8. iilll Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 6. Oakland 3, San Francisco 1. American League Cleveland 10, Detroit 0. Chicago 11, St. Louis 1. Boston 11, Washington 1. New York 7, Philadelphia 1. National League New York 14. Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 15, Boston 0. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 1. St. Louts-Chicago, rain. TO LEARN A NEW STROKE IN RED CROSS CLASS Swimmers and non-swimmers are Invited by Miss Marjorle Kelly, life saving chairman, to enroll In the Red Cross swimming and life saving classes to be conducted at the not atorlum July 6 to 18. Swimmers are urged to learn at least one new stroke, there being nine from which they may choose the ono beat suited to the need of the season. Then, after each Indi vidual has improved his or hr swim ming stroke, the Invitation Is extend td by the Red Cross to learn life saving technique. The local Red Cross chapter Is arranging classes for all ago groups tn occommodato tho beginners swim mers and advanced students Enroll ments may be made July 6 at the nototorlum or the Red Cross office. Miss Kelly Is advised by Edwin H. Carroll, director of first aid and lire saving In the Pacific area, that t'.o current senson marks the begin ning of a plan to have a classifica tion to bo known as 'Instructor." The "Instructor" rank vll supplant and eliminate eventually, the present grade of "examiner" In the Red Cross aquatic program. LI L PLAY PICHE E Games Tonight Inter-flty Series Ashland vs. Medford. 0 p. m. Girls Game Fluhrer's vs. Craterlan. 8 p. m. Another game In the Inter-clty Softball series goes on under the stadium llgnts tonight,, when Ash land's undefeated Miner club clashes with Plche. representing Medtord. at 9 o'clock. The encounter will bring together Ray Hawk. Plche hurler with the amazing control and Darrell Leavens, ace fllngor of the Ashland circuit. At 8 o'clock, two girls teams spon sored by Fluhrer's bakery and the Craterlan theatre settle their dispute of superiority. In last night's special "grudge" game, Wooden Boxmen defeated Tim ber Products, first-half champs, 4 to 0. behind the brilliant one-hit hurling of Marvin 8telner. The Wood end Box chucker allowed nary a safety until two were out In the last frame, when Cliff McLean spoil ed his gallant bid for a rio-hlt, no run victory by rapping a clean single to ccnterflcld. Stelner fanned 14, and was complete master of the situation at all times. Sammy Van Dyke, recently signed by the Boxmen. blasted a triple and home run to pace the seven-hit at tack of the winners, while Bert Lu man. also a newcomer to the Box men lineup, belted a triple. The win ners scored one in the first and three In the fourth. It was announced that Jrnnlngs Tire company had challenged the winner to a special game, which will Be played July 8, If the challenge Is accepted. In the regular Division B encoun ter. Domestic laundry pounded out a 13 to 4 victory over Elks club." A crowd estimated at 1000 saw the games. Score: R. H. E. Wooden Boxmen 4 7 0 Timber Products .. .'. 0 1 a Stelner and Wilson; Dale and J. Smith HOW THEXj Coast League W. L. Pet. Sncrnmcnto .... 65 36 .618 Los Angeles . 61 40 .5(10 Son Frnnclsco 48 43 527 San Diego 46 45 .505 Seattle 45 46 405 Portland 44 46 .489 Hollywood, 43 49 .462 Oakland . - 33 69 .359 National League W. L. Pet. New York - 40 24 025 Pittsburgh 33 25 .569 Cincinnati - 35 27 .565 Chicago 36 29 .547 Boston - 28 28 500 St. Louis 28 31 475 Brooklyn - - 26 36 .410 Philadelphia 16 41 281 American League W. L. Pet. Cleveland - 40 22 .045 New York 37 25 ..197 Boston 35 27 565 Washington 34 33 .507 Detroit 33 33 .500 Philadelphia 28 33 441 Chlcogo 24 33 .421 8t. LduIS - 14 42 .250 Sport Graphs Billy Hulen says: Ray Hawk Boasts x Unique Record in Softball Hurling w Mil j Hulea Marvin Stelner. Earl Dale and Ray Singler may be the leading hurler of this Division A Softball campaign which is packing the customers In nightly at the high school stad ium, but Riy Hawk, P I c h o's young under hand f 11 n g e r. boasts by far the most remarkable record of them all. When he beat 8 te 1 ne r and Wooden Boxmen Tuesday night, 6 to 3, Hawk com pleted hla fifth straight full seven-Inning game In which not a single opposing bats man haa drawn a base on balls. lit those five games, a total of 143 en emy hitters have faced Ray, and not one of them has reached first bafe by a walk. If that Isn't control In capital letters, we wonder what is. Some Interesting statistics on Ray's mound work during that game were kept by Jim Murray, who discovered that tho hurler delivered the ball to the batter exactly 76 times. Of those pitches, 61 were either strikes or were hit, and only 15 were called balls. In other words, Ray tolled on the rubber to the extent of making an average of less than 11 pitches per inning. His control was so good that he threw 12 straight strikes In the first two frames before he tossed a ball. In the sixth Inning, lie got three balls and no strikes on a batter, then struck him out. Southern Oregon league ball clubs will take a Sunday off over the July 4 week-end, no circuit encoun ters being scheduled while the teams mark time for the second-half open ing, July 10. However, three of the six loop members will engage In holiday exhibition games Ashland meets Hilt of the Northern Califor nia league at Ashland, July 4; Grants Pass tangles In a two gama series July 3 and 4 with the strong Pacific Greyhound team of San Francisco: ond Crescent City entertains the Klamath Falls Red Sox of the North ci California leogue In a two game series. July 3 and 4. Medford. Glen dale and Yreka, other S. O. L. clubs, have no games slated. In Grants Pass, they will stage an old-timers game In conjunction with the Greyhound vs. Merchant en counter Monday. July 4. Several of the boys who performed 37 years ago to the day will again be out there taking their cuts and prancing along the base paths. They Include Al Earle, Grants Pass catcher way back In 1901 who has been with tpauldtng's for years; Carmel Martin, pitcher, who Is now a prominent attorney ond former mayor of Mont erey, Cal.: Andy McCorthy. second base, still in Grants Pass ond a Southern Pacific engineer; Del How ard, former owner and manager of (he Oakland Pacific Coast league team and now owner of a resort on the Klamath river, and Rodger Entrtken. Fred Roper, Grants Pass Merchant business manager, writes that the Greyhound team Is considered the best semi-pro outfit In the Bay dis trict, and mentions the fact that Art Mangini, the pitcher, turned down a 93500 bonus offered him this spring by the Boston Red Sox to sign a contract. A real smokeballer, Fred claims. Grants Pass has obtained Glenn Elliott. Glendale southpaw, to work the July 3 game against the San Francisco club, while their reg ular hurler, Steve Crlppen. will be en the rubber, Monday. Cuff scrlbblings: Hats off to Mr. Bud Forrester, director of the Ore gon State college athletic news bur eau, for his 45-page football Infor mation booklet for the 1938 season the most amaginzly complete we' have ever seen ... It not only gives the lowdown on every Beaver player, along with pages and pages of sta tistical data on everything imagln able, but takes apart Oregon State's 1938 opponents and reveals what will make them tick. If anything . . . One of the more rabid Softball fans pop ped off the other day to the effect that If he were running s soft ball c'ub, he "wouldn't have any of thcae baseball players on my roster, because they can't hit" . . . which Is cer tainly a laugh . . . softball batting averages, including games of last week, show Cliff McLean merely hit ting .555 to lead the kitten ball cir cuit In batting, Billy Calvert busting the big ball to the tune of .375, Dick Lewis right up there with an average of .350, George Gltzen with a mark of .315, Billy Plche knocking the softball at a .304 clip and Shorty Campbell hitting an "anaemic" .388, YALE TRIMS BRITISH IN THIRD ROUND ROW HENLEY-ON-THAMES. Eng.. July I I,(AP) Yale's 150-pound elght oared crew defeated the British Im perial college boat club by ono length today In the third round of Thames challenge cup competition of the royal Henley regatta. The Ells' time was seven minutes, 10 seconds for the Henley distance of a mile and five-sixteenths. Kent ( Conn.) school defeated St. John's college of Oxford by one length to reach the seml-flnals of Thames cup competition. The Con necticut schoolboys, who will meet Yale In the next round, were clock ed In 7:29. 4 Mulkey Holds Lead In Cowboy Honors SALINAS, Cal.. July 1. (AP) Burel Mulkey, cowboy of Salmon City, Idaho, remained In the lead for the Rodeo Association of American for the first six months of 1938. Fred McCargar, R.A.A. secretary here, an nounced today. Mulkey boosted his total of official paints almost 1.000 during 'June for a total of 2,783. Nick Knight, Cody, Wyo.. moved up from third to second with 2.353, while Paul Carney. Galeton, Colo., was third with 2.191. Fritz Truan, Long Beach, Cal.. was fourth with 2.165, and Johnnie Schneider, Livcrmore, Cal. was. fifth with 1.944. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads. Everywhere whiskey-wise men are demanding Clarke's Pure Rve. Inc. and uarkei Bourbon. These straighi whiskies are three yean old 90 proof, w IV 1 i CLARKE'S WHISKIES 'YEARS OLD RYE $1.05 pt. $2.00 qt. 0 PROOF BOURUON S1.05 pt. $2.00 qt. O PROOF WHISKIES BIG HEWS! ABBEY SAYS: WE'RE NOT PUTTING ON A SALE WE'RE NOT QUITTING BUSINESS WE WILL BE HERE TO SERVE YOU AFTER YOU BUY FROM US Compare OUR Used Car Prices With ANY IN TOWN! See Our Values Before You Buy Any Car PRICES PLAINLY MARKED ON EACH CAR For Instance, Here Are a Fow Samples of Our Fine Stock: '36 Lafayette Victoria $495 '35 Chevrolet Coupe 385 '34 Plymouth De Luxe Coupe 345 '35 Ford Coupe 385 (Reconditioned Motor) '37 Ford De Luxe Sedan 665 '35 Pontiac 6 Sedan. 515 '35 Terraplane Sport Coupe. ..... 395 '30 De Soto Sedan . 135 '29 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 65 Many others to choose from All cars are in the best of condition and carry our guarantee. They are sold to you on regular terms. Payments may be made MONTHLY. WALTER W. ABBEY INC. Lot Across From New. Building at Oth and Bartlctt OPEN SUNDAY SCHUSS VINTAGE AND RECREATION ROOM Let Us Cash Your Pay Check Ice Cold Bottle, Can or Case LOG CABIN or NU-GLOBE (BOTTLES) (CANS) 10 for 99c LOG CABIN NU-GLOBE Case, $2.35 Case, $2.29 BLATZ-Milwaukee 8 for 98c Case $2.79 All Other Leading Bottle Beers Carried LaCROIX WINES ICE COLD Fine Quality Popular Priced Wines Pt. 25c Q49c i Gal. 85c Gal. $1.49 At. Remember Famous IBiidweiseir ON TAP MANNS XnJ STORE FOR MEN 1 1 - T HASPEL SUMMER SUITS EXCLUSIVE AT MANN'S Cool Mohair Mixtures HASPEL The Thoroughbred oh . Summer SUITS Here It Is In the middle of a sizzling hot summer and we come along with the most desirable Summer Suits made In the entire country .........and priced only 12.95. 116.75 and $22 50. You can't believe It? Then come down tomorrow and see these new Haspels of Imported Irish Linen. Mohair and Tropical Worsted. Two-piece Suite that clean an launder perfectly. All the wanted summer styles now ready. Imported Irish Linens $129-5 Fine Tropical Worsteds 50 $167-5 $225-' July Sale of the Famous "Skipper" Swim Trunks We'll sell a lot of these Skipper Swim Trunks tomorrow at $1.49. Real $1.93 values. Made of silk with famous "Lastex" yarns. The kind that are light in weight yet fit perfectly. Ask to see the Skipper Trunk. Several new models and colors to select from. $1.49 pair Choose "SKIPPER" SPORTSWEAR inis oummer The active outdoor Bportsman ..-ho -knows Sport Cloths choose Skipper Sportswear. These full cut, easy go ing garments are designed and tai lored by Wilson Bros., who know how to make clothes for outdoors. Rayons, Cottons and English Broadcloth. Long pr hort sleeves. Wear them In or qut of the trouser. SKIPPER Sportswear Prices start at $ 1. Boy's "Kaynee" Bush Jackets $J 49 A July Clearance Sale of genuine "Kaynee" Bush Jackets for Boys, Regular Jackets for H.4S. Here are Yellows and Natural Colors with full belts and four patch pockets. July Clearance of MEN'S SUITS Msny Men will take advantage of this July Suit Sale and buy one of these lOO" Wool Suits at 19.95. Grays and Tans In single and double breasted models with and without sport backs. These are from our regulsr .tock of famous Samuel Spits and M. Win Suits. Values to $35.00 Are NOW $1995 MAMA'S I.TIOIM.KHin
