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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1938)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtI). OREGON. MONDAY, TOY 11, 1938. Craters Run Wild in Seventh Inning to Defeat YrekansJ 8 to 1 Ti FINE Yrekans Able to Comb Only Six Safeties Out of South paw Slants Visitors' Errors Prove Help. Southern Oregon League , W. t. Med ford Orsnta paae -.,,...., Crescent City Ashland -. Qlandale . - Yreka ..... Results Yesterday , At Medford 18, Yreka 1. At Crescent City 3, Ashland 1. . At Orant Pau 4, Olendale 3. Women Conquer Colorado' MOUND JOB vy : ;t visitors kfe : I t -J . r , 1 K. K' I I t Lei'i Cf 1 ,. - i x i tor v x - r . oi oo I riblL.A ' Inspired by another one of South paw Lowell Brown's grand pitching performances, th Medford Cratera exploded a savage 10-hlt barrage against four Yreka hurlera yesterday at the high school park to slaughter the OalKornlana In the Boutnem Ore gon league's opening second-half bat- tie. The score was la to l, witn ii of those tallies oomlng In t hug sev enth Inning. Brown, In hanging up his fourth victory of the season, allowed the heavy-hlttlng Yrekans only six scat' tared safeties, and fanned wen. He missed a shutout when Colt ar.d Ben nett rapped successive doubles In the fourth frame. At all othei times the big portslder was master of the situation. Cliff McLean, Crater catch er, took the mound In the ninth In' nlng and retired the Yrekans on four pitched balls, Lewis, Rlckert and Smith turning In a double killing to help out. Brown Impressive Brown never looked better than ho did yesterday. Yreka batter who weren't striking out were hitting hop pers to the Infield and getting thrown out, It of them being retired that way. Only two putouta were register ed In the Medford outfield, and the entire club played nearly perfect ball. Oreeman, third baseman, committed the lone Crater error. In addition to hurling groat baseball, Brown helped hU own cause by rapping throe sharp singles in five trips to the plate. Paul Ooodo, a slender leithander with a swell "nuthln" ball, started on the Yreka rubber and lasted until one man was out In the seventh, giv ing up 19 hits and 10 runs during his servitude, Orove, a righthander with an even better "nuthln" deliv ery, followed Ooode, and after walk ing a oouple and allowing one hit he waj Jerked and Pete Foster managed to get the side retired with 11 run across. Bennett, another righthander, worked the last Inning and neld the Cratera runleas. 10 Errors Although Yreka hurlers were made miserable by the run-crazy Craters, their teammates didn't give them much help. The Callfornlane commit ted 10 errors, all In the clutch, and It was Just a big headnche In general for the visitors. 4 Medford scored its first run In the first Inning when Bskralda singled infield, went to second on Rlckert's sacrifice and scored when Shelton Yreka second basemen, booted Hot- fsrd's grounder, They got four more In the second on singles by Lewis, Smith, Brown, a walk to Rlckert, two passed balls, a wild pitch ami a cou plo of errors. Calvert's single In the fourth drove Rlckert over the plate for another tally and one-base blows by Smith, Brown and Sakralda In the alxth accounted for another run. In the big seventh Inning. 14 Cra ter batters went to the plate and ev ery man on the team scored at least once, with Hoffard and Lewis denting the plate twice each. Here Is how It went: Hoflard singled to left, McLean filed out, Lewis walked, Ureeman singled to right. Smith singled to right. Brown singled to left and eitt Pitcher Ooode, with 3 runs in. With Orove hurling, Sakralda wanted Rlck ert slnglMt to right and Calvert walk ed to lond the bases. Exit Orove and enter Foster. Hotfard drew base on balls, forcing In a run, and shortstop Coatney kicked McLean's grounder, one more scoring. With the tiosee still Irmded, Lewis rifled a alngle to right, and when the ball got through thmn, the Medford shortstop made the com plete clroult behind three other run ners. Foster then fanned tlreeman and Smith to end the Inning. Field lay at tint In addltton to Brown, Boh Smith. Lois Jotter (left), anil Alula Clover, members of. the Nevllls ex pedition, are the first women (in record to successfully make the dangerous drift down the turbulent Colorado river. They and other members of the expedition, for whom fears were felt, are shown at Lees Ferry, Arli. The second leg of their Journey on to Boulder dam. Nevada was postponed when two members of the party quit. Ml Jotter Is phntographer.assKtant for Miss Clover, University of Michigan botanist, Crater flrstbaseman, coleoted three hits, while Lewis, Rlckert and kralda got two apiece. Every Medford player hit safely at least once, with the exception of McLean. Smith came up with great catch on a foul fly In front of the grandstand and Coat ney, Yreka shortpatcher, made several nice fielding plays, , -Box seore: Yreka (I) AB R H PO A B 4 0 0 3 4 0 0 Shelton, 3b ..... P. Brar.ll, of-lb , Short, lb Clarey, rf .. Coatney, as . Stockholm, 0 Colt, 0 ......... Bennett, rf-of-p T. Brazil, 3b ... Dunn, If Ooode, p Orove, p .... Foster, p-of Totals 4 4 4 8 . 0 .... 0 34 1 7 34 10 ff i .1 PILES Don't let tlit tort 11 rr of ptlct Ujr you up or make life mlirr able for )ou when iff m need 1 en Here's -ometlilnt that Hill give you relief Chinese herbi. Try thlf proved remedy. Itegardlem of what others htvi done we can help you. Chinese her hi, free frum harmful drug md safe m the food you eat, will free you or your romplaintt. Alw renifdle for rheumatism, female trouble, arthrKU, itomarn trouble, chronic rough, Mihma, pllei. prostate trouble, ttnui trouble, ulcer, blood, kidney, urinary dis order!, high blood pressure or ap pend Iritis, nervousness, tiendarhe. Free consultation. CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open dally 10 am to 111 I pro (0 6 I3S B. Main St. Medford (13) AB R H PO A I 0 0 Sakralda, of ...,... 8 3 3 3 Hampel, of .... 1110 Rlckert, lf-3b 4 8 3 1 Calvert, 3b-e ... 8 113 Hoffard, rf 8 3 10 McLean, e-p 8 10 7 Lewis, as ...... 4 8 3 0 Oreeman, 8b 8 110 Smith, lb 8 3 3 14 Brown, p-lf 8 3 8 1 SNEAD STEAMED UP FOR SERIOUS ATTACK IN PGA TOURNAMENT Totals 40 18 16 37 18 Runs by Innings: Yreka ,.., 000 100 000 1 Medford .. 140 101 UOx 18 Summary: Two-base hits: Colt, Ben nett, Hampel. Sncrlfloe hits; dukratda, Rlckert. Stolen bases; Rickett, Hot fard, Lewis, Oreeman. Double plays; Shelton to P, Brazil; Lewis to Rlck ert to Smith. Passed balls: Stock holm 3, Colt 3. Wild pitch, Ooode Struck out; by Brown 7. doodii 3, Fos ter 3, Bennett 1, Bases. on balls) oft Brown 1, Ooode 3, Orove 3, Foster 1. One run, six hits off Brown In eight Innings; no runs, one hit ofl McLean in one tnlng; 13 hits, 10 runs off Ooode In 8 1-3 Innings: one hit, five runs off Foster In 3-3 Innings, one bit, thro runs off Orove In fraction of Inning: no runs, on hit off Ben nett In one Inning.. Wlnnlns pitch er: Brown. Losing pitcher; Ooode. Umpires: Miles and Bead. Tim of game; 8 hours 43 minutes. MARK STATE TOURNEY SL'.VKRTON, July 11. P! High storing or shutout oonteets marked the opening round of the third an nual Mate semi-pro baseball tourna ment here Saturday and Sunday. . Pxui teama blanked then rivals without runs. In th other two bat tles, the winning nines scored a doeen or more runs. The Portland Babes. Blue Lake. I Mllwaukle. Idwarda of Portland. Mo ll roy or Portland and Sllverton tri umphed easily In the two-dav compe tition. Hlllabora meeta Sherwood and Sell wood playa Hills Creek In other first round gamea tonight. Scores Yesterday SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa., July 11. (P) flamuel Jackson Snead, the awaet awlnger from White Sul phur who was aueh a buat U the national open, la ready for another buat but thla time he mean to buat the profeaalonal golf era association championship wide open. Samuel Jackson atlll Is smarting from hla disappointing showing at Denver, where he finished In the 300'a and well out of the money Slnoe then he hu gathered suffi cient, and startling, evidence to show that his awing la back in the groove that hts putts are dropping, and that ho'a smacking those tee shots with all the persuasive power of a French .75. Two strokes behind Harry Oooper at the start of today's round, from which Denny Shute and the 03 low soorera will go Into match play to morrow, -Bam started In a three-some with two other paoe -setters. They were prank Moore, Mamar mack, N. Y.( who shot a 08 aa his opening bid, and Tarl Johnson', Morris town. Pa., who fired a 00 that gave htm a tie for third with Snead and Henry Ple ard. Four others, ex-champlon Paul Runyan, U. 8. open champ Ralph duldahl. Dick Metz and Marvin StahJ of Lansing, Mich., were working on 70'a, while nine more, Including home plub pro Jimmy Thomson, were brack eted at 71, six others, among them three-time winner Gene Saraaen, By ron Nelson and Ray Mangrum, had par 7S'a to show for their first round. Jimmy Hlnes and Ky La f toon were at 79: shute, Johnny Revulta, Billy Burke and Jug McEpnden at 74: Hor ton Smith at 75, and Tony ilanero, Leo Dlegel and Johnny Farrell at 70. LITHIANS. 2 T0 1 Crescent City, first-half chant plons, opened their second-halt Southern Oregon league race yester day at Crescent city by nosing out ins nsniand Lltniaiu, 3 to 1, In brilliant pitchers battle between IWly Mike Koll and Alvle Mrrrltt. Roll, Crescent City hurler, allowed five hits while Merrltt gave up only tour. The winners scored their first run In the third Inning when Loffer resehed first on an error and counted on Miller's double. Their other tally came In the aiith on Mataon'a single ana a pair or errors. Ashiand'a lone run developed In the llith en singles by Burden and Merrltt, and an error. Score l It. H. B, crescent city 4 4 Ashland . I ( Koll and rerm: Merrill and Simp- son. - SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (API Paelflc Coast league baseball fans got their money's worth yesterday with a no-hlt, no-run game, three shutouta and three overtime tilts. The Los Angeles Angels thrashed the Oakland Acorns twice to gain a game on the leading Sacramento Solona wtio divided pair with the erratic San Francisco Seals, In th first gam It took the Angels 10 Inning to beat the Oaks, to 4. In th second gam "Jittery" Jo Berry came within two walks of pitching a perfect game as he turn ed back th Oak 4 to 0. Th Oaks failed to get a single hit. Hugh Luby and Owlght Van Fleet, drew the only walks, Dut Uiey never got beyond the initial base. Old Pard Ballou pitched two-thirds of an Inning when he relieved Sad Sam Olbson In the first game be tween Ban Francisco and Sacra mento, but that was enough to glvo him credit for. the win. The Seals won 11 to I. In the second game Sacramento won, 8 to 3. Hollywood won two overtime games from th sinking Portland Beavers, 5 to 4 and 1 to 0. In tr. opener th. team battled through 10 sizzling Innings. Ken Douglas went the dis tance for Portland, but Wayne Os borne was relieved In the eighth for a pinch hitter when the Stars scored three runs to tie up the game. Otho Nltcholas replaced Dim. Seattl and San Diego were atlll tied for the fouth spot In the league standings after sharing a pair. Seat tle winning a to 4 In th first gam. and San Diego B to 0 in the second. WOW THEY? STAND Coast League Team Sacramento Los Angeles ., San Francisco . Ban Diego ... Seattle Portland ... Hollywood Oakland .. W. L. , 2 43 . 64 M .519 , as ao .515 as ao National ..... 48 aa ... 4a aa 88 8T .518 .460 463 .362 New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati , Chicago , Boston Brooklyn . St. Louis Philadelphia w. L. Pot. 47 It .844 43 38 .631 88 81 38 33 32 34 81 41 38 M ... 30- 48 J61 .(36 .485 .431 ,436 .984 OL'DIZ RECEIVES' CHICAQO. July 11 (APIOwner Phil K. Wrlgley of the Chicago Cubs today ordered Dizzy Dean to "bo reedy to pitch within a week." Dean, wno nas Deen out or action for more than two months with an ailing arm, told hie boss be was "ready to go." Wrlgley said he was calling Dean back to for the Cubs regardless of any further reports of physicians who have been working on hla arm. we didn't need Dean during the first part of the season, but we do now and I'm going on my own re port of his condition and put him to work," wrlgley said. Dean, purchased by the Cubs for 8185,000 from the St. Louis Cardinals, assured Wrlgley he "was ready to pitch right now." American Cleveland .,,... New York ....-....-... Boston ................ Washington .,,.. Detroit ..............., Chicago .......... Philadelphia ..., St. Louis ,.,........... t. Pot, .636 44 36 43 37 41 38 80 87 87. 88 38 86 .446 37 43 33 47 .608 .586 .818 .881 319 CCC SWIMMERS TAKE LIFE SAVING COURSE AT ASHLAND PLUNGE TALENT WINS, 11-9, IN Talent sprung a Jackson county leagu baseball upset yesterday at Gold Kill by handing the Beavers their first defeat of the season, 11 to Bddle Joanls, second baseman. blasted a home run with two aboard and a triple, and Don Montgomery, centerflelder, hit three singles to lead the Talent attack. O. Kell for Oold Hill olugged a triple and two singles. Score: R. H. B. Talent ........... 11 13 3 Oold Hill 9 14 5 Combeet, McAbee and Skeeters; Bailey, Coy and coy, Gardner, Coast Leagu Portland 4-0, Hollywood 6-1, Seattl 6-0, Ban Diego 4-8. Ban FraneUco 11-9, Sacramento 5-8. Loa Angeles 8-4, Oakland 4-0. National l-eagu Cincinnati 8, Chicago 1. New York 8. Boston 9. Philadelphia 1-6. Brooklyn 6-8. Pittsburgh 6-4, St. Louis 9-8. Amrrlren League Philadelphia 3-1. Washington 1-8 Boston 6, New York 4. Cleveland 8. St Louis 7. Chicago 6, Detroit 4. Closing time tot Poo Ute to CI Uly Ad u 1:80 p m. LOSE OPENING TILT Jackson county's Junior American Legion baseball team lost the first of a three-game series to the Roe burg Junior Legion club ytiwrday at Roseburg. 91 to 6. Th two teams play a double-header her nest Sun day to cllmai the series, with the winner earning the right to ntr th stat playoffs at Woodburn In August. Bob Newlsnd, Botu and Wlroe, hurled (or the locale. Leading th, Medford players at the piste wer Larry Schad. with a trip!, double and single and Winter, with two double G. PASS WINS, 4 TO 2, FROM GLENDALE NINE O RANTS PASS, July 11.. (AP)- Grants Pa Merchants turned the G lend ale Loggers back 4 to a here yesterday in a .Southern Oregon league second-half opener. R. H. E Grant Pau ....,..-..,.-,... 4 6 3 Olendal 3 0 4 Crlppen and Droletet; Johnson and MaClaln. Annual aquatic Ufa -saving school for U'.a Medford OOO district opened thla morning at Twin Plunges In Ashland and will qontlnuw through out the week, ending with a water sports program Saturday night. Blxty CCO youths, wo from eacn of the 30 camps in the district, were enrolled. The school la being con ducted by Lieut. Dewltt T. Bneed, Jr., of Camp Presoott, aaalsted by John R. Fntoc-i, educational adviser at Camp Whltmore, Cel., both of whom recently completed an ad vanced course In aquatic life aavlng at Guernewood Park, Cal. Mr. Fatooh was a swimming Instructor at the University of California for two years The school Is held every day at Twin Plunges from 9 to 12, the sot' ual technique of Ufa-saving belnj taught. Classroom work is given every afternoon at the CCC detachment at U:e fair grounds here where the men are quartered. The public la in vited to see the classes In action each morning. At the termination of the school the men will return to their camps and teach all the other OCO men About half of those enrolled at Twin Plunges already are qualified life savers. nie big swimming event will be held at Twin Plunges at 7:30 Satur day evening and the public is also Invited to witness the program. JUNIORS, 2 TO 0 Behind the three-hit pluming of Oueaenbcrry. Proapeot defeated Med ford's Junior Craters, 3 to 0, at Prospect yesterday In a thrilling Jackson county league baseball game. Duesenbcrry fanned nine, while Ray Erlckflon, Junior Crater hurler, allow ed only six safeties and whiffed IS Prospect scored In the fourth ana eighth Innings, their first tally coming on a scratch single wltii the bases loaded end their final run crossing on Manager Dewey Hill's double and a single. John Gltzen, Malcolm Sllne and Eddie Dahack collected Medford's hlta. Score: R. H. 8. Prospect ....... . 3 6 8 Medford 0 8 g Dupsen berry and Hill; Brick son and G. Gltzen. Four-Ounce Strawberry WEST PENN. Pa. (UP) A straw berry 3'i Inohss In diameter with a circumference of 0 Inches, weigh ing 4 ounces, was grown on the farm of E. E. Ocrber. It had a flat stem almost a half Inch wide. Harm ony In music, the perfect blending of beautiful tonein beer, the skillful taste blending cf the choicest ingredients to produce tht rare bouquet, that matchlcH flavor of Jlit?iiMisiift X(QJ-i!i!5 Sight ixport 'Jjiqer tMeNMiHi WTm -est- - tkM I PLAY AT EUGENE EUGENE, July 11. (API Laurel, wood Oolf club of Eugene annexed It fourth Willamette Valley asso ciation team championship here 8uh day in the sixth annual meat, played over th Eugene country club layout, whkli attracted 120 golfers and 15 eleht-man team from a for narth Portland and south to Medford. It was Owignt "Doc" Near, Uni versity of Oregon star, who paced lAurelwood to It successful title de fense. Near shot sub-par TO for the morning round and came In with a 18, one over par, In th afternoon piay. . Laurelwood' aggregate count fot th eight men In the first team to taled 1335, ao stroke undor the Pen insula Oolf club team of Portland, uuioh won second place honors. Broadmoor club of Portland won third place honor. Other teams finished In tha fol lowing order: Medford, 1-80; Cor- vallls, 1983; Albany, 1331; Marahfteld 1333; Bend, 1301: Cottage Drove, 130.; Roseburg, 1381 Oakway, Eu gene, 1394; and Medford No. 3. 1418. Pig Scores Highest Mark In Barnyard Intelligence McDonald Candy Co., Distributor. Phone 60 ' Leland Clark put together rounds of 73 and 74 for s 147-total, to take low honors among the Medford golf era competing. All 10 local golferj returned home last night, and report having a good time on the trip. - TO BE DM TONIGHT There will be no wrestling matches la the Medford armory ton I e-it, the grunt and groan ers taking a vaca tion until the opening at the high school stadium In a week or ao. Promoter Mack Lilian, plans to stage his first open-air card either July 18 or 25. Definite announce ment of the date la expected this week. " AUTOIST FACES TRIAL ON DRUNKEN DRIVING Emll O, Hunemlller, 33, of box 139, Jacksonville Star route, pleaded not guilty In Justice of the peaco court this morning to a charge of driving mie Intoxicated, and his trial was aet for 9:30 a. m. Wed nesday, Hunemlller waa arrested by itat police late Saturday night on the Jacksonville highway, after his car APPLETON, Wis. (UPl Achillea, .. hn had a nervous break down when scientists In an eastern university tried to teach him to fln.l an apple In a box by eleotrlo shock signals, wasn't a typical pig, experi menters Here believe, pigs, J. K. Aylward and Harold h..M.n nt Pnnrf u Lac. Wis., have found, respond to the shock ot an electrically cnargea lenio -flash." t tikft Aviward and ' Sheridan found, the pig Is about the smarteit animal on the farm wnen n to electric fences. The 'porker' who pokes his snout against one of f'.e charged wires whll .riibblne his dallv meal does so Just once. After that he remem- bera that It s hot. The cow, on the other hand, - one of the least apt four-tegged pu pils. She needs four or five good Jolts to learn her lesson, investi gators discovered. t.- i,nm -non rinds that rubbln noses with the old gray mare In the next pasture Isn't sale anymore, pui tha .hoar, rin lltnt. nhOUt &S thtiV please. Their wool coats provide the Insulation they need to wara on u eurrent. A nip on the tip of their bare noses makes them wary of tl'.e wires, though, according to Aylwara and Sheridan. Chickens, loo, are Insulated y their feathers. They learn their Ul son when they go to root. The Missouri mule, who, aocordln to the old saw, has to be shown, hu not yet been tested, th experiment ers admitted. Matt J. Aschanbrentr, a farmei near Marlon, Wla., SO miles, from here. Is credited with having Invent ed the fence which return a "kick" for every one It receives. Aschenbrener claims to have mads K:e discovery In 1936. The discovery was an accident, Aschenbrener ex plains. He had Installed heavy, un. insulated wires to provide power for t milking machine. A bull which was periodically breaking down a barn door and go ing on a rampage brushed against, the bar wire and "backed away I a hurry." Aschenbrener then wired the door of the barn with ohlckea screening, hooked the screen to a power supply and sat tight, waiting far the bull to go on another ram page. It did. But not for long. When It hit the netting It backed awj, snorted and galloped off to the fields. Aschenbrener reported hla metfiod at a farm meeting In 1930, and a power company gave the Idea circu lation as a promotion scheme. allegedly sldeswlped a machine oper ated by Delbert J. Boss of Apple gate. State police said nobody was Injured. The Grange Phoenix Grange will hold a covered dish supper at 7 Tuesday evening for members and their families. Pol lowing the dinner, a lecture hour will be given and Is open to the public. The dramatlo committee Is In charge, 'Hoppers Create Mystery CANDIAC, Bask. I UP) H--ry Scott, farmer, is still wondering to day how thousands of grasshoppers during the winter entered his cellar, the windows and ventilators of which were well screened. Scott en tered his closed cellar one spring day and found the wall clustered with grasshoppers. Farmer Exports Hoe NORWALK, O. (UP) James K. Hackett Norwalk township farmer, has shipped six Poland China hogs to the Azores Islands. Last year Hackett sent a shipment of breed ing hogs to a dealer In Venezuela. Shurpe-.MInur In Music SACRAMENTO, Cal. (UP) C. Sharpe-Mlnor, Los Angeles, has filed Incorporation papers for the music and radio clinlo of Los Angeles. Needle In Body 33 Vears LONDON (UP) A surgical naodla left In a man's head when he waa operated on 23 years ago worked It way through hi body and merged through his hand. When Private Charles Morgan waa wounded In th head In 1918, a brain operation saved his life and he returned to the lines to serve to th end of the war. Fire Chief In Pajamas CINCINNATI, O (UP) Spectator, at a big fire at a saint company saw Fire Chief James T, Doharty of suburban Norwood In an odd, but simple oostume. In hla hurry to get to the blaze, Chief Dohertj merely donned hla rain coat and pulled on his boots over a pair of brightly striped pajamas. City Adopts Petunia KANKAKEE, 111, (UP) The elty of Kankakee today had an official flower the petunia and aleo a new slogan, "two petunias In every pot." The city council adopted th flower on request of the garden depart ment of the Kankakee Women's club which threatened election day re prisals if their demand was not met. 4 f iKiirettM Without Paper BUDAPEST (UP) The paper wrapping of cigarettes Is done away with by a new Hungarian Invention.' The tobacco In the new paperless cigarettes Is wrapped in a apeetai tissue formed of libers and tobacco leaves. WHEN YOO SWITCH TO TRITON - n f ' yt, v fT ? rf 9k nx..um mj II- i -1 Jc:!? Miry ' " lit i. (V "on iit-.. !"jpi - - -. IN 1000-CAR TEST, TRITON STOPPED CARBON KNOCKS. ..BOOSTED HORSE POWER 5.4... INCREASED GAS MILEAGE! Here's pt oof that Triton give the finest type) of lubrication any oil can give-W;'i atUinon diam tut urbtn tu you driti! Proof from 1024 owner-driven in a recent research testl Carbon knocks were greatly reduced or com. pletely stopped in every test cat finishing 3000 miles with Triton! Horsepower picked up in average of iA. 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