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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1938)
PAGE FOUR "MEDFOTCD MATE TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON. TUESDAY. .TT7LY 5. 1933. Greats of Baseball Pour Into Cincinnati for Ail-Star Contest SELL-OUT CROWD IS Town Not So Enthusiastic Since Reds Hit Skids Vander Meer and Feller Expected to Start Game B. OAYI.B TALBOT CINCINNATI, July fl (AP) The greats of bBseball have started pour ing In on this troubled town for tomorrow's annual all-star game ! tween the two major leagues, and by this nightfall there will be a home run knocker behind every pot ted palm In the hotel lobbies. Cincinnati, frankly, Isn't as Joy. ous In expectation of the big event as had been anticipated a few days ago. The Reda have lost their last II games. If the Incoming stars fall to encounter a welcoming crowd at the much bemuraled Union sta tion, they will understand what has happened. Reserved Seats Sold Still, a sell-out crowd of 38,000, Including 3000 standees, Is assured when the two star-spangled outfits meet at 1:30 (eastern standard time) tomorrow afternoon at Crosley field All the reserved chairs were sold while the community still was suf fering with pennant fever and when Johnny Vander Meer looked like being the next city manager. Now the good burghers, suddenly clenr-headed again, realise they aren't going to see a world series next autumn, and It Is a little sad. About all they hope for from tomorrow's turnvereln Is that their lovely van der Meer will outpttch Bobby Feller or Cleveland for the first three Innings. It will be, a 'crime against the sovereign state of Ohio If the two youngsters sren't given the lesd-oft assignments. They probably will be, but It would causeNio great shock to many observers If Jos McCarthy, manager-for-a-day of the American League beauties, led with either Lefty Gomes or Red Ruffing of, his own Ysnkees. Lineups Mystery. McCarthy and his National league rival. Bill Terry, will get together with Commissioner Landls and the umpires tonight for a final Ironlng out of the detail. Neither Manager will see his full team until they ail meet at the clubhouse at 11 o'clock on the morning of the gnme. , cnances are they won't announce their starting llno-ups until then, The consensus Is that the two "dream" clubs will Una up about like this (leaving It to the two managers to tlx the batting orders): American: Earl Averlll, Cleveland, Jeft field; Joe Dlmagglo, New York, centerfteld: Roger Cramer, Boston, right field: Red Rolfe, New York, third base: Joe Crontn, Boston, shortstop; Chsrlle Oehringer, De troit second bsse: Jlmmle POix, Boston, first bsse: Bill Dickey, New York, catcher; Bob Poller, Cleveland, pitcher. National: Joe Medwlck, Bt. Louis, left field; Ival Goodman, Cincinnati, center field: Mel Ott, New York, right field; Stanley Hack, Chicago, third base; Leo Durocher, Brooklyn, shortstop; Billy Herman, Chicago, second base: Prank Mccormick, Cln olnnatl, first base; Ernie Lombard!, Cincinnati, catcher; Johnny Vander Meer,' Cincinnati, pitcher. I Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. TREASURE ISLAND COLISEUM 13 II ill Presented today by the California State Commission, Florence M. McAuliffe, Chairman, is the above approved design for the facade of the Coliseum and Livestock Pavilion at the 1939 Exposition. Plans prepared by Sam ' Heiman, architect of San Francisco, provide for attractive and commodious quarters to house comfortably livestock shows, polo, Ice hockey, boxing and wrestling exhibitions and other popular attractions. The length of city block, the building will seat 8,500. HOW THEY? Count League. Sacramento ........... Los Anne.es H.w , San Francisco San Diego Seattle Portland Hollywood Oakland W. h. 1 fi7 40 . 85 43 . Q2 45 , 61 46 . '40 48 .606 46 51 44 53 35 63 .357 SOFTBALL OPENS REVENGE ON TED Before over 20tw fans packing the Ashland Chautauqua last night In the Llthla city's annual Fourth of July wrestling program. Cowboy Dude Chick avenged his defeat at the hands of Terrible Ted Christy lest week by spinning the villainous Call- fornlan Into oblivion In 32 minutes flat. The tumble came after Christy obtained the first fall In 13 minutes with a shoulder stand with help of the ropes. Following the lariat whirl, Christy was unable to return for more action. In the middle event; Miss Clara Mortenson, world woman champion, took two straight falls from Senorita Maria Martinez. The title-holder used body presses to gain the ver dict, with the final fall coming after 21 minutes of action. Bulldog Jackson was unable to show up for the opening event so Leo Mortenson, Brother of Clara, sub stituted and lost a one-fall squabble to Bobby Chick In 23 minutes Bobby fought off Mortenson 'a dirty attack to take the only tumble with an In dian death lock. Dob and Dean Robertson, brother and sister, gave a four-round boxing exhibition, with the little girl win ning. his last ton fights today. Re stopped Jackie Burke of Ogden, Utah, In the fourth round of an Independence Day 10-round match. Nearly 6000 fans saw the hard' socking Filipino drop Burke for a three-count In the second round. battle htm on nearly even terms In the third and then send him sprawling with a sharp right to the Jaw early In the fourth round. Garcia weighed 147 pounds, and Burke 148. PAT CHAMBERS HIGH EUGENE, July 6. (AP) Pat Chambers, Portland, was high scorer In five of six men's events and j easily won the all-around champion I ship In the 12th annual Oregon archery tournament, which closed yesterday. He had a score of 2003. uuninii sxcaocj, vvrioiiia, who WVMm ond. His wife headed the women archers to make it a big day for the family. Glendollne Vlnyard. Canby, won the women's flight title; Bill Wll 1 lams. Port lan d , the men's flight title. Wayne Boyd, Eugene, won the Junior division. CEFERINO GARCIA STOPS BURKE IN FOUR ROUNDS STOCKTON. Calif., July 5. MP) Ceferlno Garcia, rugged Filipino con tender for the world's welterweight crown, boasted nine knockouts in Spina Knocks Out Camera In Fifth ECHO, July S. (AP) Eddie Spina, Portland lightweight,, won over Ctiuck Camera, Seattle, by a knock out In the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round main event top ping the Independence day fight card here yesterday. Camera, substituting for Johnny Hall of Seattle, made It tough for Spina In the preliminary rounds, but was felled for a nine-count In the fourth. A right to V-.e Jaw finished him In the next round. TONY GAIENTO NO. 2 IN N.B.A. HI HEAVYWEIGHT TAM WASHINGTON. July 8. (AP) Tony Galento, the New Jersey bar tender, stood next to Joe Louis to day In a new rating of heavyweights by the National Boxing association. Harvey L. Miller, chairman of the NBA ratings committee, said Galento won the No. 1 challenger's spot by his "consistent knockout wins and the fact that he Is willing and anx ious to meet Joe Louis or any other heavyweight, Baer or Farr preferred." "If Joe Louis will walk into me like he did Schemling," commented Tony, "I'll finish him off faster than he did Max.'" Other heavyweights were ranked behind Galento In this order: Max Baer, Tommy Farr, Bob Pastor, Max Schmellng, Gunnar Baarland, Roscoe Roles, Clarence (Red) Burman, Al McCoy and Nathan Mann. The association reported that Jim my Adamlck would not be consid ered for the first ten until after an investigation of his recent bout with Jack Trammel 1. JOHN PARR RITES THURSDAY, 2 P. NL Funeral services for John B. Parr, 43, will be held at the grave side In Phoenix Thursday at 2 p.m. Mr. Parr, who was a world war veteran and saw service oversees In Co. D., 34eth infsntry, 87th division, was fatally Injured by a train In Ore gon City Saturday. He Is survived by his father, Thomas , T. Parr, and a brother, Jewell Parr, of Phoenix; two sisters, Mrs. Bernlce Southwlck, of Hartford. ' Wssh., and Mrs. Edith Crayford, of Emmett, Idaho. The funeral services Thursday will be conducted by Rev. B. P. McFar land of Phoenix. Conger Funeral Parlors In charge of arrangements. DON CLARK CZAR OF GOLFJPNEY Don Clark will manage the R. Chandler Egan memorial tournament to be conducted by the Rogue Val ley Gold club from July 16 to July 31, It was announced today by George Robertson, club manager. - Mr. Clark has managed the past 10 southern Oregon tournaments and Is considered eminently qualified to run the memorial event. He was a close friend of Mr. Egan. The memorial tournament Is to be a permanent annual event. Each year the winner's name will be Inscribed upon a handsome silver trophy wiiich has been donated by Mrs. Egan. fl MERRICK'S SWIM -IN- DRINKING WATER Pally 1:00 p. ni.. to 10:00 p. tn Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m Nntlnnal. New York Pittsburgh - . Chicago n Clnclnnntl ....... Boston H St. Louis ..., Brooklyn .... ...... Philadelphia 45 35 .043 98 25 .003 38 30 .550 35 31 31 33 30 36 .453 38 40 10 46 Amrrlrnn. Cleveland New York Boston Detroit Washington Chicago Philadelphia -St. Loula . 41 35 . 30 38 41 36 .831 .831 .500 , 35 38 .403 . 38 37 . 38 34 . 37 38 . 33 '44 .488 .443 .416 .333 GRANTS PASS SPLITS CELEBRATION SERIES GRANTS PASb, July fl. (AP) Grants Pass split a pair of holiday baseball games with tho San Fmn- clsco Greyhounds. Sunday the Mer chants won 3 to 1. The Greyhounds returned yestorday to win 11 to 1. Closing time for Too Late to dua lity Ads Is 1:30 p m Games Tonight. Division A. Wooden Boxmen vs. Plche, 8 p. m. Mald-Rlte vs. Jennings Tire 0 p. m. TlYl:1on It. Groceteria vs. Western States, i. m. Elks vs. Gasco, 0 p. m. Division A Softball circuit'. seven- game second-half schedule opens to night at the high school stadium, with Wooden Boxmen and Jennings. Tiro, second place finishers In the first-half, both seeing action. The Boxmen clash with Plche at 8 o'clock and Jennings Tire faces Maid -Rite In the second encounter. In division B games. Groceteria meets Western States In the first fray starting at 8 o'clock, and Elks face Gasco at 9. PORTLAND NET STAR WINS TRIPLE A TITLE ST. I.OUIS. July ft. ( AP) Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore., captured the triple A open tennis champion ship yesterday by defeating Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla. The scores wero 6-8, 4-6. fl-4, 8-3. 6-1. Cooke succeeds Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland. Fla., who vacated the title. The doubles championship was won by Mulloy and George Toley of Coral Gables. Fla. Scores Yesterday Coast League, flan Diego 3-2, Portland 3-0. Hollywood 2-8. Seattle 14-11. Oakland 8-6. San Francisco 0-1. Sacramento 9-1, Los Angeles 0-9. American League. , New York 10-4. Washington 8-4. (Second game tie; called 13th, dark ness.) Philadelphia 6-3. Boston 8-B. St. Louis 4-1, Chicago fi-8. Cleveland 3-2, Detroit 7-8. National League. Brooklyn 0-1, New York 8-18. Boston 10-3, Philadelphia 5-10. Pittsburgh 2-3, Cincinnati 1-3. Chicago 4-3, St. Louis 3-4.:.' GOLD HILL TRIMS PROSPECT, 15-9 At Prospect Sunday afternoon be fore a fair crowd, the Oold H1U Bea vers trounced Dewey Hill's nine by a score of 18 to 9. Gold Hill rang up 1ft runs, 16 hits and 4 errors, while Prospect Sliowea v runs, w nus nno o errors, j Beaver battery was nney to t:oy. Gardner. For Prospect, Dusenberry to Hill. Gold Hill ran up 10 runs In the third Inning for a record-breaker. ! Lester Foley led the Beaver attack ! with 3 hits. 1 SAVE m. 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Continues All This Week-Our First Great Price-Smashing All Hats on Sale This is your opportunity to obtain a new hat at a real saving from our fine stock of Knox, Byron and Dal ton hats. $3.60, $3.95. now $2.05 $5.00, $6.00, now $4.25 $7.60, now $5.95 SWEATERS A wide selection of sweaters to se lect from, made by Gantncr and Bradley, in many different styles and colors. $3.50, $3.95. now S2.05 $5.00. $5.50, now S4.25 $6.50, $7.50. now $4.05 Oantner Wash Sweaters . 05 Wilson Bros, sleeveless 65? $2.95 sleeveless $1.05 NECK TIES Grayco and Arrow neckties are in cluded in this great value giving event at real savings to you. $1.00 ties now S5 $1.50 ties now $1.15 $2.00 ties now $1.65 HOSIERY Westminster and Wilson Bros, hos iery. 39c, now 30 or 4 for $1.00 65c, now 40 or 2 for 75 Look at These Marked Down Prices ON MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Light Suits From famous makers, nationally known, such as Kuppenheimer, Timely, Holly wood and Pinfield. Fine fabrics, excel lently tailored, and every suit a super value regardless of prices. Low prices that should prompt every man to buy two instead of one. $25 SUITS NOW $18.75 $30 SUITS NOW $22.75 $35 SUITS NOW $26.75 $40 SUITS NOW $29.75 $45 SUITS NOW $36.75 $50 SUITS NOW $39.75 SLACKS All wool ... A fine showing in the season's latest styles and fabrics. Amazing reductions in every price range. To $5.95 for $4.20 White flannels to $7.50, now .. $5.05 To $6.95 for $4.05 Wash slacks $2.50 and $2.95 now SI. 05 To $8.50 for $0.75 Wash slacks $2.00, now $1.65 1 f VvVS Mi Other Savings in This Store -Wide Sale Sport Coats A fiTBt farorlt now with nifn of ew Ki unit occupation. Rrnuttful ti4w fab ric and Trr garment most 1eMrahle for either dre or eTerjdaT wrar. $9.75, now $7.25 $12.50 to $13.50, now $9.95 $15.00, now 911.05 Beer Jackets $5.00 and $5.95, now $2.50, now $3.05 .$1.65 ROBES $5.00 and $5.95, now $6.75, now $8.50, now $9.50. now $11.50, now $3.95 $5.25 $6.75 $7.25 ..$8.95 Beach Shirts Wilson Bros. Skippers all 65C $1.00 B V. D., now SOc $1.50 B. V. D., now $1.15 $2.00 B. V. D.. now $1.35 SHIRTS Eclipse, Needles Shirts in a smart array of colors. $1.65 values for $1.35 3 for $3.75 PAJAMAS Psmous FsultltM No-rvlt and 11. V. D. pajsmas at a r.al monfy avlnc prtrp. $2.00, now $1.65 $2 50, now $1.05 $2.95. now $1.05 $3.50 and $395, now $2.05 $5.00. now $3.45 ARROW SHIRTS, PALM BEACH SUITS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Reinhart & Barker 2 FOR 1 TRADE AND WIN VOTES UNTIL JULY 9 N .1 Hi. mil ataisai awial mim
