PAGE FOUR
Nationals Out-Hit, Out -
SLUGGERS
ARE HANDCUFFED
IN EIGHTFRAMES
Vander Meer, Lee, Brown
Turn in Fine Performance
On National Mound Di
Maggio, Cronin Save Day
CROSLEY FIELD, Cincinnati, July
a.(P)Brllllnt pitching nd timely
hitting gave the National league all
atars 4 to 1 victory orer their
American league rtvala In the sixth
annual charity battle between the
two olrculta before 18,000 spectators
here today.
In scoring their second victory In
the brief history of the series, the
Nationals upset expert opinion and
their pitchers throttled a batting
array that had promised to pepper
base hlt all over the Ohio valley.
The three Notional pitchers John
ny Vendor Meer, Bill Lee and Mace
Brown, allowed the formidable Amer
ican aluggers only seven hits and
had them shut out until the last
of the ninth, when hits by Joe Dl
Msgglo and Joe Cronin gave the los
ers their only tally.
. The Nationals, meanwhile, had
pecked away at all three American
league fllner. scoring once In the
first Inning, again In the fourth, and
mnnn. nn the contest with a final
two runs In the seventh when the
losers' derenee Bracked wide open.
Vander Meer and Lee, who divided
..i.ki.. mitiM ra? the first ell In
nings, limited the Americans to a
pair of hits. Brown gave up i
the final three and was slugged hard,
but was saved by brilliant fielding.
American L. (1) AB R
Krnevleh. Chicago, If..- I 0
Cramer, Boston, If.... a
Oehrlnger, Detroit, ab- S
Averlll, Cleveland, of. 4
Foxx, Boston. lb-Sb 4
DlMngglo. New York, rf 4
Dickey, New York, c. 4
Cronin, Boston, as .
Lewis. Washington, b 1
Gehrig. New York. lb.. 8
Gomez, New York, p. 1
Allen, Cleveland, p... 1
York, Detroit, . 1
Grove, Boston, p.... 0
Johnson. Phil. 1
Totals 94 I'M!
Batted for Allen In 7th.
Batted for Grove In Bth.
National League (4) AB R H O A
Hack. Chicago, 3b 4 1118
Herman, Chicago, ab.... 4 0 114
Goodman, Cln., rf 0 0 1 0
Medwlck, St. Louis, lf 4 0 1 a 0
Ott, New York, cf 4 1 1 a 0
Lombardl. Clnn., o 4 0 8 5 0
Mccormick, Clnn.. lb.... 4 1 1 11 0
Durocher, Brooklyn, ss a 1 10 3
Vander Meer. Clnn., P- 0 0 0 0 3
Lleber. New York. ...... 1 0 0 0 0
Lee, Chicago, p 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, Pittsburgh, p.... 1 0 0 0 1
Totals
...33 4 8 37 18
Batted for Vander Meer In 3rd.
By Innings:
American League - 000 000 001 1. j
National League lou iou aui i
Errors Cronin, Dickey, roxx, Dl-
MagRlo. Euns batted In Mdwlok,
Lombardl, Cronin. Two-base hits
Dickey. Cronin. Three-base lilt Ott.
Atolen bssea Good man. DIMagglo.
Left on base American league 8; Na
tional league 8. Base on balls Off
Lee t (Oehrlnger); Brown 1 (Cro
nin). Strikeouts Oomea 1 (Good
man): Alien 3 (Durocher. Herman,
Ott); arove S (Brown, Hack. Her
man); Vander Meer 1 (Pon): Lee 3
(DIMagglo, Averlll); Brown a (York.
Johnson). Pitching summary Ven
der Meer. no runs, one hit, In three
Innings; Lee, no runs, one hit In
three Innings; Brown, one run, five
hits In three Innings; Oomea, one
run, two hits In three Innings; Allen,
one run, two hits In three Innings;
Grove, two runs, four hits In two
Innings. Hit by pitcher hy Allen
(Ooodman). Winning pltchei. Van
der Meer. Losing pitcher. Oomea.
Umpires Plate, Klem (N.L.); first
base. Oelsel (A.L.); second bsse. Bal
lanfant (N.L.); third base, Basil (A.
L.) Time, 1:58. Attendance, 58,000
(capacity).
PRACTICE CALLED
F(
Man per Oeorjte Harrington of
Med fords Junior Craters, ha called
practice w m1 on for hla club for
today and Thursday, at 4:30 p. m..
at the high school park, and Manager
Wally Rlckert of the Craters an
nounced his Southern Oregon league
entry would work out Thursday and
Friday afternoons at 8:30 o'clock.
In calling Crater drills for to
morrow and Friday, Manager Rlckert
hinted that a general shakeup of the
Medford lineup might occur if all
players weren't on hand.
Scores Yesterday
Coast
R. H I.
San Francisco , ISA
Bacramento ... 6 II 0
Qihson and Woodall; rreltsa and
Ftanks.
(Only ftama scheduled.)
(No major leairue fames sched
uled I
Uaa MaU Ttibun Want Ad.
Helen Near Collapse
ft) C i -ii1
" ? " AW i W
Ufa tpii njtiiln hy lirr olil-t Imp ennny of the courts. Helen lnrobs whs
near collapse at (he end or her IosIiir match n-lth Mm. Helen WHIn
.Moody In the finals of the nll-Enjjlnnd chitmplonnhlps at Wimbledon.
Hhe Is xhonn In thin picture, aent hy radio from London to New York,
sitting heavily on her racket. Note the blindage on her Injured right
ankle.
FHA WILL INSURE
Administrator Assures Presi
dent Total Will Be More
Than Double Last Year
Picture Is Brightened
WASHINGTON, July 0. (AP)
President Roosevelt heard today from
Stewart McDonald, federal housing
administrator, that the FHA would
Insure 1, 000.000,000 of new building
this year.
McDonald reported to Mr, Roose
velt this total would be more than
double that for last year.
Carrying numerous charts and
tables to give Mr. Roosevelt a pic
ture or the trend In home construc
tion, McDonald aald he reported the
FHA did a (06,000,000 buslncsa In
the home mortgages during June,
an increase of 74 per cent over the
same month a year ago.
The total excluded 17,000.000 In
modernlratlon and repair loans and
$R, 000. 000 In large-scale rental pro
jects. McDonald told "reporters the up
turn In bunding "considerably bright
ens the Industrial picture."
He asserted, "It adds substantially
to the business of materials,, paints
and other building supplies and It
adds quite a lot to the total employ
ment. "In the flnnl analysis, home build
ing Is largely a matter of giving
people Jobs, either at the building
slto or In supply industries."
Before receiving McDonald's re
port the president conferred with
Secretary Icltes, discussing projects
In the lendlng-spendlng program.
The president's heavy calling list
was designed to leave him free to
begin preparation tomorrow of the
first of his addresses which will be
mado at Marietta. Ohio, Friday morn
ing at a celebration commemorating
the opening of the northwest.
TO
AU3ANT. JiH 6. (API Thomas
Ireland. Myrtle Creek huh school
coath lor 10 years, was elected Albany
hl(th school athletic director by the
board of education last nlht He
was chosen from S3 sppllcsnts.
trelsnd waa a former Oregon State
collese football halfback. u h.H
coached Myrtle Creek to 10 consecu
tive A and B. leairtie basebMI titles
In the southern Oregon district.
He will succeed Csrl Ellltmsen. who
goes to the John Rogers high school
st Spokane.
Hsllfas Is the principal seaport of
Canada.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
MEDFORD MAIL
TAKE DRASTIC ACTION
.niin
CHICAGO, July. 6. (P) Illinois
will be forbidden fistic territory for
Jimmy Adnmlck of Detroit, and Jack
'Trammel, of Youngstown, O., for one
and five years, respectively. t
The heavyweights were suspended
yesterday by the stiite athletic com
mission after an Investigation of their
bout here June B.
The Youngstown negro went down
for the count In the second round
after holding a wide edge over his
opponent. The commission ruled the
bout 'no contest."
Five other persons conectcd with
the bout also were punished by the
commission.
James Buchanan. mannger of
Trammel!,, and Jimmy Brady. Ada-
mlck's manager, were suspended for
five years. Jack Kearns, former man
ager of Jack Dempsey and who has
booking rights for Adamlck's bouts
outside of Detroit, was barred from
participation In wrestling and box
ing for fUo years, as was Tommy
Walsh, ICearns' co-piomoier In De
troit. Jerry La van, promoter of the
bout, was deprived of his license.
The commission announced It
would request the three states with
which it has working agreements
New York. California and Missouri
to take similar action.
San Kmncl.tco Mutter.
BAN FRANCISCO, July 0. (AP-
TJ3DA) Butter, score. 92-37; 0t-2(.'.,
Churning cream butterfat ; First
grade. 20 '3 second grade, 26.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
TELEPHONE AHEAD
Arranga meetings with friends. Arrange for accommodation.
If you're delayed on the road, call ahead end keep reterve.
tion open. These are only a few of the ways Long Distance
can help you on vacation. The service li available utt about
everywhere.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TIHRAH COMPANY
U r.lh street. Telephone l?je
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Pitch Americans
SPRAINS ANKLE IN
E PLATE FALL
Steiner Out of Lineup for
at Least Ten Days, Is
Expectation Boxmen,
Jennings Chalk Up Wins
Garnet Tonight f
MvUlon A
Office Boys vs. Lamport, & p. m.
Timber Products vs. Catholic Man,
0 p. m.
Divlilon B
Omco vs. Lewis Super Servlc I p.
m.
Groceteria vs. Domestic Laundry, 9
p. m.
Wooden Boxmen opened the Divis
ion A second-half Softball schedule
last night with a 10 to 1 victory over
Plche, but In so doing they lost the
services of their star hurler, Marvin
Steiner, for at least 10 days and may
be longer.
Steiner suffered a severely sprained
right ankle In the sixth inning, when
he attempted to leap over Plche's
catcher In a play at the plate. In
landing on the ground, Steiner foot
struck tho catcher's mask and hi
ankle was twisted sharply.
The game also produced two
"firsts." Manager Hoosler Hoffard of
the Boxmen blasted a home run over
the centerfleld wall, the ball clearing
the fence with feet to spare. It was
the first ball hit over the fence on
tfie fly this year. Ray Hawk. Plche
hurler. Issued his first base on balls
this season. He had faced 148 batters
without giving rree transportation.
In the other Division A struggle.
Jennings Tire clouted out a 19 to 2
win over Murray's Maid-Rite. Schaef
er of the winners ' and Bond of the
losers belted homers.
Division B encounters saw Western
States Grocery go run -crazy to wal
lop Groceteria, M to 3 and Elks take
a slugfest from ovisco. 10 to o.
Division A scores follow;
R. H. E.
Wooden Boxmen 10 14 10
Plche - 13 6
Steiner, VanDyke and Wilson; Hawk,
Plche and Kubll.
R. H. E.
Jennings Tire . 19 12 1
Maid-Rite i. 3 8 10
R. Slngler and Stewart, Hlttle; Ver
blck and O, Gltzen.
BILLY PICHt JOINS
HOLE IN ONE CLUB
Billy Plche saw that golfer's dream
come true when on July S at the
Medford Public golf course, he Joined
that exclusive "hole In one" organl-
ratlon.
On the third tee. plche took aim
with his trusty mashle and awung
but aa la the case of 90 per cent of
"hole-ln-oners", fslled to see the ball
roll Into the cup. Plche relates tho"
that this little Item did not
dampen the thrill of later discover
ing his skill and good fortune.
Plche, golfing with John Snider,
turned In a 48 for the round. He Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Plche.
SANTA MONICA. Calif., July .
(API Harry H. wetiel. 80, vice-
president and general manager of
the Douglaa Aircraft corporation
since Its foundation IS years ago.
died today at Santa Monica hospital
Death resulted from complications
following an emergency abdominal
operation last month. Mrs. Wetl
and their son. Harry. Jr., Comal!
university student, survive.
The end came only a few weeks
after Wetzel's greatest dream was
realised the first test flight of the
DC-4, world's Isrgest land plane.
OREGON. "WEDNESDAY.
Sport
Graphs
. . .
Billy Hulen says:
Lillard Planning
Team Grappling
In Outdoor Opener
The wrestling boys are through
with the Medford armory for the
balance of the summer; when they
go to the post again it will be under
the, a tars and
lights at the high
ochool stadium.
That was the def
1 n 1 te assurance
given by Promot
er Mack Lillard
yesterday, and
while he fatted
to announce the
date for the gala
open-air lnaugu-
Vl& Uwf would oe either
July 18 or July
, 25. There will be
Wily Bale. no grappling pro
gram next Mouday.
The grunt and groan maestro Is
cooking up a splffy dish for the
out-of-doors opening a dtsh the
likes of which has never besvi tasted
by local fans. He Is figuring on
staging one of those famous team
matches, one of those meanie versus
cleanle affairs that have kept Port
land customers In a dither for some
time. He tentatively plans to send
two clean and scientific matmen
against a pair of brutal villains,
with orders to shoot the works and
let the devil take the hindmost.
Just who will battle who la not
yet decided, but Sockrye Jack Mc-
Donald, the great ex-Seattle logger, j
is almost certain to be a member
of the meanie duo. Sockeye was
released from the hospital ,f.st week
where he had lingered while Infec
tion In his leg was treated, end Lil
lard said he would be ready to go.
McDonald Injured hlsyundt-rptnnlng
In the Christy match here two weeks
ago. Others who may get in on the
team battle, If It Is arranged, are
Christy and Bobby Chick. Dude
Chick won't bo among those present,
as he Is leaving Immediately for a
series of matches In Los Angeles and
the east.
It will be a 50 percent new
Crater Infield on display .Sunday
when Medford e lushes with Yreka
at the Jocal park In the first
game of the Southern Oregon
lea? lie's second-half pennant race.
Hale Oreeman, husky power hit
ter of the Junior Craters, will he
on third base In place of Arha
Ager, who was released to sign
with Ashland. 'and Billy Calvert,
rifle-armed outfielder, will he on
second base In place of Manager
Wally Rlckert. who will move
Into the outer garden. Kh (Smith
on first and Dirk Lewis at short
will he In their regular positions.
Remainder of the Crater team will
spread out In the usual fashion, with
Cliff McLean back of the plate. Low
ell Brown on the mound, and Hof
fard, Snkralda and Rlckert In the
outfield. Tommy White, young out
fleldlng sensation, la still a doubtful
starter Sunday. His cracked wrist Is
still on the mend and Manager Rlck
ert doesn't believe he will be able
to play for another two weeks.
!
ALL MEN'S WEAK
At The TOGGEEY
SAVE on SUMMER SUITS!
SAVE on NUNN-BUSH SHOES!
SAVE on ALL WOOL SUITS!
SAVE on WASH SLACKS!
SAVE on MANHATTAN SHIRTS!
SAVE on DOBBS HATS!
SAVE on SPORT COATS!
SAVE on
EXTRA SPECIAL
All Straw Hats
2 PRICE
JUTiY 6, 1938.
for 4-1
This Yreka club U the same that
knocked both Medford and Grants
Pass out of the first-half race, dls
regarding the protest business which
will be settled In Grants Pass to
night. The callfornlans were In the
cellar when they played Medford here
May 39, and Medford was leading the
league. After the game, there was
no change In the standings, but
Medford had lost Its first circuit
battle, the Importance of which didn't
become apparent until the final week
In the first-half set. when Medford,
Crescent City and Grants Pass came
up to the payoff game In a triple
tie for the lead. And, on that day.
Yreka blasted Grants Pass out of
the running with a start! I nK 0 to 7
victory at Yreka. The game has been
protested, as before mentioned, but
that doesn't alter the fact that Yreka
has done some pretty neat giant
killing. The Craters might have been slight
ly over-confident when they faced
the supposedly weak-slater Yreka
team before, but they won't be this
time. Lowell Brown, who outpltched
Crescent City's Mike Koll in every
respect In the first-half wlndup, only
to lose on a lousy umpiring decision,
will start on the rubber, end he
claims his southpaw arm Is In great
shape. If there was ever any doubt
of Brown's ability to go the distance.
It was erased In that Crescent City
game. For 12 Innings he wheeled
them 'over in a fashion to make the
coast lefthander green wirh envy,
and It Is mainly upon his shoulders
that the Craters rest their victory
hopes Sunday. Brown tells 'em not
to worry.
INVITE NET FOES
TO PLAY AT FAIR
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. (Up)
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen
Jacobs last night were Invited to con
tinue their tennis feud at the 1939
Golden Gate International exposition
here next year.
Director Harris Con nick of the ex
position cabled the two tennis stars
at Wimbledon, where Mrs. Moody de
feated Miss Jacobs in the Wimbledon
tournament finals Saturday.
Identical cablegrams were dispatch
ed to each of the players, except for
names. The cablegram to Mrs. Moody
read:
"Would you consent to play Helen
Jacobs In singles exhibition at 1939
Golden Gate International exposition
an Treasure Island In San Francisco
bay next February under auspices of
Northern California Tennis associa
tion." CHIP DEFEATED IN
STATE NET CLASSIC
PORTLAND. July 6. (fr) Sam Lee,
defending men's singles champion
seeded No. 1. was defeated yesterday
In the Oregon state tennis tourna
ment In one of three upsets.
Lee went down before the on
slaught of Howard Morehouse, San
Francisco. California's fifth ranking
Junior player. 6-4. 6-4.
Emory Neale. Oregon Interscholaatlc
champion and seeded No. 3 In Junior
play, was defeated 6-3. 0-6, 6-4 by
Bud Gllmore, Willamette university
star.
Nell Ballard. Seattle city Junior
champion, was eliminated by Spencer
Ehrman. Yale university freshman.
3-6, 6-4. 8-6.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
Sweet Orr WORK CLOTHES!
BUY NOW SAVE
AT
The TOGGERY
34 NO. CENTRAL
Mae" MscKenna "Art" Hesa
All-Star
Doctor's Four -Bit Words
Leave Ring Racket Woozy
By EDDY GILMORf?
WASHINGTON, July 6.-AP)-Lleut. J. A. ltopaugh cl
medical corps has dealt the boxing business a scholastic wallop with
a brand new treatise on punch drunkenness.
Punch drunkenness isn't
conai-
tlon you get Into from drinking
punch, but a condition you get into
from absorbing too many puncn.
Writing In the naval medical bul
letin, Lieut. Mtllspaugh proposes a
new name for It dementia pugilis
tic. That's all right, lieutenant, but
vou gave the boxing trade a verbal
knockout with this punchy para
graph:
"Patently the etiology of dementia
puglllsttca Is trauma."
After the budding heavyweight has
waded through that bit of business
on whst might happen to him If
he gets hit too much, the lieutenant
lashes out with:
"The metacarpophalangeal articula
tions are usually hyperthrophied."
Sockol
If that doesn't frighten him Into
a neutral corner of his living room,
how about some of the things the
lieutenant says are symptoms of de
mentia puglllstlca?
"Scowling, snorting, blowing, grim
acing, crouching, and squaring off.
he writes, "are commonly witnessed."
Finally, If the fighter wants to
know the medical analysis of what
happens to him when he comes to
after being knocked out, he can get
it toward the end of the treatise.
"Where is he' the defeated in
quires, simulating aggressive tactics."
Here, however, he'll probably take
Issue with Lieut. Mlllspaugh. for
the prize-fighting profession has
long echoed with these words of the
K. O'ed boxer:
Where's he at, the big bum?
Gimme a return match."
ilOW THEY
S a m m
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 58 40 .593
: Los Angeles . 55 43 .567
San Francisco 52 46 .531
San Diego 51 46 .526
I Seattle 49 48 .505
Portland . 45 61 .469
; Hollywood ...... 44 53 .454
i Oakland .................. 35 63 .357
(No major lea-gue games scheduled)
LIKE STATE CEREMONY
PARIS. July 6. (P) 'Representa
tives of royalty and the French gov
ernment and famous figures of sports
attended the funeral today of Su
zanne Lenglen, former queen of the
tennis world who died Monday. She
was burled In the Lenglen family
plot In Salnt-Ouen cemetery.
King Guetav of Sweden, the B0-year-old
tennis enthusiast, sent the
Swedish minister to represent him.
and the funeral took on the aspect
of a state ceremony, with represen
tatives of Premier Edouard Daladter
and various government departments
present.
Such famous tennis players as Jean
Borotra. Jacques Brugnon. Bernard
Destremeau and Christian Bou&sus
were among the many who attended
at Notre Dame De L'Assomptlon
church and followed the casket to
the cemetery, where Borotra deliver
ed a funeral oration.
Victory
TALENT CAPTURES
HYSTERICAL TILT
Talent committed 13 errors, but
scored 11 runs In a hysterical fifth
inning to defeat Medford's Junior
Craters. 23 to 17, in a Jackson coun
ty league baseball game at Talent
Sunday.
Larry Pepper hurled the entire
route for Talent and waa tagged for
17 hits. Erlckson, Acheson. Oreeman
and Plche paraded to the Medford
mound and gave up 16 Bafetles. Bat
ting stars were Greeman. with a trip
le and two singles. Manager Harring
ton of Medford, with a triple and
double. Hungate of Talent with two
triples and Jones of Talent, with a
triple and two singles.
Score: R. H. B.
Talent 32 16 13
Medford - 17 17 6
Pepper and Skeeters; Erlckson,
Acheson, Greeman, Plche and Har
rington, G. Gltzen.
ruddy (lets Ixing Dodo
BERKELEY. Calif.. July 6. P)
John Sherldon. a caddy at the Tll
den Park golf course, claimed credit
for a hole-in-one on a par four. 300-
plus-yard hole today. Using the for
ward tee on the 15th hole at Tilden,
he sank his drive.
SAVE TIME
Travel while
you sleep!
Leave in die evening. Next
morning you're in Portland or ' " 1
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
Tourist Fare $9.45 $18.00
lower Berth 1.75 3.50
(From Mtdford)
In Coaches 8.42 16.00
PORTLAND
One wit Roandtftp
1st Class Fare $3.88 514.85
Lower Berth 2.50 5.00
(In fnndird Pullmsn.
In Coaches 6.59 10.65
For detailed information on
train schedules, just phone:
Southern Pacific
F. O. MOKRIS. Agent. Phone 4
csfejisaaviiiiiBWBSi
lasraai asiiikia 1
9V A'
IP, t ' 7
If A') Vv ;n ' i
If .
Bring your Repairing, Altera
tions, Relining or Buttonhole
Making to The Toggery Tailor
Shop.