PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TnTBTINTE. MEDFORD. OT?Ef.OT. THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1938.
Roseburg Juniors Ineligible - Medford Boys District Champions
LOCALS 10 GUSH
Failure to Register Players
With State Legion Com
. mittee Before Deadline
Is Cause of Difficulty
Hartnett Replaces Grimm
As Chicago Cubs Manager
CHICAGO, July 31. (VP) Oabbjr Hmrtnett went to work today on ft Job
he bad lout hope of getting manager of Chicago' Cuba.
Steadily for two years until lft re yesterday when he announced Char
lie Orlmm'a outright releaseOwner P. K. Wrlgley had mid his next
manager would not be chosen from the Cub raster; that none of the
playera would be elevated from the rank.
Wrlgley even had asserted a will-
Because officials of the Roseburg
American Legion Junior bnsebnll team
failed to rrgistei their players with
the state Legion commltteo by Juno
80, the deadline, the Douglas county
team him been declared Ineligible for-wni be paid until his contract e
Ingnesa to release the 37-year-old
Charles Leo when the veteran catch
er's name was mentioned prominent
ly for manager of the Brooklyn Dodg
ers and the Cincinnati Reds,
But Cabby, Wrlgley now says. Is
the man "who could do the most
for the club." The owner of the
Cubs added that he had lost a lot of
sloep over his athletes' misfortunes
this year.
Wrlgley said Grimm "has done a
great Job." but that a change would
be "best for the organisation." Grimm
competition In the state playoffs and
Med ford's Legion Junior team has
been named champions of district 4,
according to a letter received by Bob
Ebel, baseball chairman of the local
post, from Bob Roblson of Port-
plres December 31. Somewhat down
cast, the Jovial former first btun
man left for his Missouri farm and
hoped to make some connection with
another major league club.
He succeeded Rogers Hornsby is
jana. cnairman or tne state Amer- manager August 3, 1033, and pilotM
lean Legion baseball committee. the Cubs to pennant In that year
As a result of this. Coach Ooonteiand In 1935. His only comment on
Harrington's Jackson county team his release was a brief "that's btw
wlll cltuh with the Eugene American ball." He had a broad grin and ft
Legion, Junior team here next Sun
day afternoon, the winner of two
out or three games to represent dis
tricts 3 and 4 In the state playoffs
at Woodburn. August 6 and 7.
Tho Eugene nnd Medford clubs will
play two flvn-innlng games on the
high school field, the first starting
at 1 o'clock sharp. In cane tho,
teams divide the doubln-header, a I
. third flve-lnnlnf? affair will be staged I
tho same afternoon to decide the
nectlonal championship.
ROSEBURO, Ore., July 31.
W. H. Oerretsen, chnlrman of the
Amerln LeRion Junior baseball com
mit tee at Roseburg, reported today
he had not boon advised of ony ac
tion by the state committee elimin
ating the Roreburg team. A protest
of any such decision, he iwld, would
be made Immediately.
Late rains, preventing organization
f ft team, coupled with delays caused
by inauguration of a supervised rec
reational program tor Roseburg. pre
vent filing of credentials within the
time specified by the state commit
tee, which was so notified in ad
Vance, Gerretsen said.
Tho Roseburg tenm won from Med
ford in three straight gomes, ono here
nd two at Medford.
PRUITT ELECTED
BOWLING LEADER
Representatives of the various
cowling leagues of tho city met at
the Medford bowling alleys last night
for the purpose of organizing city
bowling association. The association
Is being organlted with the objective
f becoming affiliated with the Na
tional Amorlcnn Howling Congress.
Officers of the organization were
loctrd as follows:
Boy Prultt, president: Stanley
Btark, vice-president; Maurice areen.
ecretary-trcasurer.
Captains of all the teama In the
league are to meet with their spon
sors and oftlcera of the association
t the Medford alleys again on Wed
nesday, July It, to complete plans
for the organization and for the com
fcig season.
slap on the back for his close friend
Hartnett.
OW THEY?
STAND
Coiut League,
W. L.
Los Angeles 86 47
Sacrnmento ........................ 64 40
San Diego ,...H..H.M.M...M 00 03
Seattle u....l....h.. 00 03
San Francisco ............ 06 07
Portland 04
Hollywood w 03
Oakland ....-..,...,-......... 40
kAJ I
I Q .'
Gabby llartnett.
New Books
YEAR'S BIG GAME
SLATED TONIGHT
IN CATBALL LOOP
Undefeated Timber Products
Will Meet Wooden Box
men in 9 P. M. Classic
Boxer Wjn Will Tie Race
Sport
Graphs
....
Billy Hulerj says:
Steelhead Start
Summer Run Up
Rogue Waters
become a state police officer In Texas
had purchased a hatr-lnterest In the
Little Rock, Ark, franchise, after
quitting his law-enforcement post.
Games Tonight
Division A
Office Boys ve. Maid-Rite, 8 p.'m !
Piche vs. catholic Men, 8 p. m.
Wooden Box vs. Timber Products,
0 p. m.
Division n
Elks vs. Qasco, 0 p. m.
National.
Pittsburgh 49
New York 80
Chicago .. 48
Cincinnati . ...... 44
Brooklyn .............., 38
Boston 38
St. Louis 33
Philadelphia 33
American.
New York . 4S
Cleveland 48
Boston 46
Washington .
Chicago .
Detroit .
Philadelphia
St. Louis
33
38
39
........ 33
88
81
74
30
33
38
38
43
41
48
84
38
38
31
40
38
48
48
84
.638
.803
.836
.890
.4'
.46
.423
.280
.636
.633
.403
.4eB
.387
HOT SUN SLOWS
MARATHON HIKER
American Athletes
Go Well In Sweden
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 9.1.
Irf-I a strong team of touring track
thletes from the United states start
ed the second day of the Interna
tional meet here with a handsome
leed over competitors from all over
Europe.
Led by Ben Johnson. Chuck Fenskc
and rred Wolcott. the Invadera took
five of yesterday's seven opening
vent. Johnson, captain of Colum
bia's track team, won the 100 meters
In 10.4 to start his teammates off
Norville May Will
Coach Astoria High
ASTORIA. July 31. (AnThe s.
rla school board named Non-tile
Hay. coach at Mllwaukle hU;h schwa,
s Astoria high school football men
tor yesterday. May will succeed
George EmlRh. who resigned to coach
basketball at Franklin high. Port
land. He was selected from among
14 applicant.
May coached all sports at Spring
field and Mllwaukle. He waa gradu
ated from the University of Oreg'.n
In 1930.
WILLTTS, Cel., July 31. (API
Adam Zlegler, 88, exhausted by heat
which once reached 113 degrees,
rested here last night before pushing
norm on ins 483-mlle hike from
Ssn Francisco to Grants Pass, Ore.
The marathan performer, slowed by
me extreme temperature at Uklah
33 miles south of here, maintained
a alx-mlle-an-hour average but was
an hour and 43 minutes behind
schedule when he arrived at 1:45
p. m. yesterday.
He rested to avoid the peak of
the day's heat.
Zlgler hopea to Improve a record
set 10 yesrs ago by Plying Cloud
ar Indian, who covered the stretch
In six days, 33 hours and 10 mln
utes.
:
Leg Twister Puts
Man Mountain Out
LOS ANGELES. July 31. Mm
Mountain Dean, 317-pound exponent
ol the running broad Jump, hardly
had a leg to stand on today.
After Sander Srabo finished twist'
lug his leg like a prctnel, the Not
cross. Ga behemoth fainted and lost
the decision In what was billed last
night as a Psclflc coast heavyweight
cnamploushlp.
It was the same leg. Incidentally
that Dean Injured In a match with
sabo last year.
Use Man Tribune Want Ada.
rager To right Fires
SALEM, July 31. Fifty-five
young men from Florida have been
added to the Mill Cltv CCC camu
all eager for new experience. They
are likely to get It. ssya the camp
director fighting forest fires, if the
present weather conditions there an
pesrs little doubt they will be called
to that duty.
Closing time for Too Late to Claa
siry Ads is 1:30 p m.
I HATE TO BRAG..
"BUT MY3TU1L MONTHS AGING
MAKES ME A TRUE
IAGER BEERJ
t.
It a worfh bragging about I Because the mellow
goodness of fruo lager beer it world -renowned.
And Hop Gold is a true lager beer, because it'a
mellowed for monthtl Taste the difference!
lis MfwiRr coMrm. vcouvi. ttssHmsicw
mm
EXTRA I THIS NEW TRUE LAGER BEER NOW AVAILABLE ALSO IN CANS I
New books at the Jackson County
Library Include:
Fiction.
Brace, The Wayward PilRrlms.
Brintow. The Handsome Road.
Chase. Dawn In Lyon esse.
. Dana, Lost Springtime.
De La Roche, The Very House,
Derleth, Wind Over Wisconsin.
Duhamel, The Peaquler ChronlcJes.
Llefernnt, Grass on the Mountain.
Mann. Joseph In Egypt, 3 T.
Melasinger. Divine Adventurer.
Norway, Kindling.
O'Brien, The Beat Short Stories of
1938.
Palmer, Life snd Miss Celeste.
Sinclair, American Years.
Undset, The Faithful Wife.
Wells, Star-Begotten,
Werfel, Hearken Unto the Voloe.
Wilder, Let Winter Go.
Young, Cella.
Softball's big game of the year
Timber Products versus Wooden Box-
men takes place at the stadium to
night at 0 o'clock.
Timber Products, undefeated this
season In regular Division A action.
is leading the second-half race with
four straight victories, while Wooden
Boxmen Is In second place with three
wins and one loss. A victory for
Wooden Box will tie up the pennant
battle.
In lost year's Division A games,
Mald-Rlte. defeated Lam ports, ft to 4
and Jennings Tire downed Office
Boys, 7 to 3. Catcher Stewart of
Jennings collected two hits and drove
In ft runs to pace the winners.
Division B games saw Zorlc beat
tGasco, 11 to 3 And Groceteria nose i
out Lewis Super Service, 10 to 9.
Division A scores:
R. H. E.
Mald-Rlte 8 8 4
Lamports 4 9 1
Brown and Rugger; Monte J th and
GUUsple.
R. H. E.
Jennings Tire 7 7 3
Office Boys 3 6 i
R. Slngler and Stewart; Col ton,
Wray and Newland.
4
Devotees of the most honorable art
of fishing for steelhead with flies
won't have to wait much longer for
the big summer
run In Rogue
river, according
to Joe Wharton's
weekly bulletin
from Grants
Pass.
Joe reports
i that Frank Col-
v in of Gold
Beach sends the
great news that
there are thou
sands of steel
head In tho
lower river,
weighing from 6
to 14 pounds,
and that all are headed upstream.
Which means that in not many more I
weeks fly-fishermen will be going to
town In the upper stretches of the
stream.
Angling In the river near Grant.
rass naa not been
el'Vatr"; f.
f '.-? f -:,Vf . . i . V.I
Wily Hnlea
That stunt of Olendale'a In getting
their wires twisted and traveling to
Medford last Sunday, when the
Southern Oregon league baseball
game waa scheduled to be played In
Glendale. and had been since the
season started, la not the first time
the Loggers have stepped from the
straight and narrow this season and
I got themselves into a peck of trouble.
On June 13, In the first-half, Glen
i dale moved to Yreka and used Glen
I Elliott, the southpaw pitching stsr,
I before he had obtained a release from
i the Grants Pass Merchants, and after
repeated warnings from league offic
ials that Elliott waa ineligible to
play. The Loggers paid no attention,
whatsoever, to the circuit ruling, and
went right ahead and 'let Elliott
pitch the game. Afterwards, upon the
protest of Grants Pass, the gsme waa
forfeited to Yreka. So, this forfeiture
to Medford of last Sunday's game,
which wasn't played. Is the second
the Loggers have dropped by that
route this year.
Flllott. by the way.' has again
pulled the old "team Jumping"
art, this time sticking up his
srhnozzola at the Loggers and
casting his lot with Howard
Maple's Albany team in the state
league. In his first start last
Sunday, the brilliant lefthander
gave up only six hits In leading
his team to a A to 8 victory over
Toledo. The hurler Elliott beat
was none other than Herman
Plllette, former Pacific coast and
major league star.
Ashland doesn't figure on paper to
be too touah for Medfnrri'j. rr.t.n,
too cond I next Sunday, but Maniurer RleV.rf
wees, aue to the continued ; ond H local players are expecting
Non-Flrtlon.
Adam, The Civic Value of Museums.
Seabrook, These Foreigners.
Carter. Why Meddle In the Orient?
Scherman. The Promises Men Live
By.
Hill, Listen and Learn.
Hawkins. Educational Experiments
In Social Settlements.
Cornplanter, Legends of the Long
house.
Esty. Elements of Electricity,
Townaend, Carpentry.
Lee. Handbook of Early . American
Preased Glasa Patterns.
Freehand and Perspective Drawing.
Dalzell, Architectural Drawing and
Detailing.
Ackley, Dolls to Make for Fun and
Profit.
Haverland, Oral Book Reviewing
Wilder, Our Town.
Slochower, Thomas Mann's Joseph
story.
Malllare, Forbidden Journey.
Bllxen, Out of Africa.
Ullman. The Other Side of the
Mountain.
Oulnagh. Inspired Amsteurs.
Barrle, The Greenwood Hat.
Brosnan, Jason Lee, Prophet of the
New Oregon.
MacLaren. Morally We Roll Along
Rouerta, The House That Hitler
Built.
Joaephson. The Politlcos, 188S-189S
Pamphlets.
O. S. A. C. Experiment Station
(1) Cost and Efficiency In the mi
bert Enterprise In Oregon.
U. 8. Department of the Interior
(1) Legislative Plans for Flnsnclnt
punilo Educstlon.
U. S. Depsrtment of Agrlcultui
(1) Quince Growing.
Ol How to Control arssshopocr.
in t;ereal and Forage Crops,
(SI Berewworm Control.
(4) Wheat Smuts and Their Con
trol.
(J) Home-made Jellies, Jams and
Preserves.
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Comfort
to
MX '
mi .
I III N lull III IV
New HOTEL
CLARK
In Downtown
LOS ANGELES
Convenience is anothei of
fering ol this hotel A h. thai
on business ox pleasure bent
the Hotel Clsrk mskee an
Ideal "base ol operatlona
as well as a eestlul billet
at the end of the day,
"campaign" Oood food
naturally And moderate
charges as well as tot room
accommodations jive fins,
tlgnlflcsnce to assuring wore
COMPORT
ROOMS mm "-S"
BATHS Ootid I. from M .VI
658 Fifth snd Hill
Scores Yesterday
hot days and abundance of natural
rood In the water. However, fair
catches of small trout have been, re
ported In the piornlngs and evenings
with small flies.. Further up the
)ver, in the vicinity of Trail and
Callfornla-on-the-Rogue. where Qlen
Wooldrldge la stationed, nlmrods
have been enjoying considerably bet
ter success, a number of excellent
cstchea being reported, both of steel
head and salmon.
Coast League
Loa Angeles 3; Portland 6.
Oakland T; Seattle 11.
Sacramento 6: San Francisco 6.
San Diego 11: Hollywood 5.
American league
Detroit 3: Washington 7.
Others postponed, rain.
v Nallimal l.eugue
New York '3-1; St. Louis 7-7.
Philadelphia 11-1: Pittsburgh 0-4.
Brooklyn-Chicago, postponed, rsln.
Boston 4: Clnclnnstl 3.
Ileppner Wheat t.ond
UEPPNER. July 21. i-Pi The best
quality wheat in several seasons has
been received by the Farmers Eleva
tor company, Kenneth Blake, man
ager, reported today. Three of the
first four lots had a high test of
61.3 pounds to tiie bushel and all
were free of smut.
Closing tune for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p m.
Grappling Promoter Mack Llllard,
returning the other day irom a 13
day trip through the Pacific north
west, reports that wrestling shows no
sign of turning "up Its heels In most
of the Washington, Idsho and Mon-
tnna hot spots. In confabs with other
promoters In those states, Llllard said
he learned that the game la drawlnv
better than at any time alnce 183a!
and that only In a few scattered lo
calities are crowds dwindling.
One of the main reasons for
the continued popularity of the
Industry in the northwest are
the tenm matches being staged,
the local maestro explained.
"Inns really go for them." he re
marked, "and they have proved
the most sensational of all types
of bouts."
While In Yakima. Wash., Llllard
enjoyed a visit with Bill Bolger.
former manager of the J. C. Pennev
store here and head of a Penney
branch In that city. Mack had a
chance to -buy the promotional fran
chise In Yakima, he said, but re
fused on the grounds that he Is well
satisfied with the situation here and
In Klamath Falls. While on the sub
ject of franchises, Mack said he had
learned that Les Wolfe, who retired
from the ring about a year ago to
one of the hardest game of the year
mere are two reasons for such a
feeling here, the first being that
anything can happen on that sun
baked Llthlan Infield, where Inner
gardenera take their lives In their
hands by getting In front of drives,
and the second being that Lowell
Brown, Medford's big southpaw
chucker. gets a slight touch of In
feriority complex every time he thinks
of the Ashland ball club.
It Is no secret, that Llthlan play
ers have little respect for Brown's
ability. Last season, when Lowell was
with Ashland and struggling along
with a sore arm, the LI th tans saw
him turn In some pretty poor exhl
bltlons, and they feel confident they
can neat mm every time he goes to
the mound against them. Lowell, still
remembering those aching-arm days,
isn't sure but that the Litnlans are
right.
What Ashland forgets, though, and
apparently Lowell, himself, at times,
ia that the old southpaw souper la
no longer a problem; that 4ie Is the
best dog-gone pitcher in this here
Southern Oregon league, by ten city
blocks, and that he can knock down
the ears of any club. Including Ash
lsnd, anytime he wants to.
Lowell still Is bothered by a slight
tinge of doubt In his ability to beat
the Litnlans, and it will always re
main until he proves to himself that
they are Just another ball club. And
Just another ball club, to Brown, la
a defeated ball club, make no mis
take about It. He Is the class of this
circuit. If Lowell whips the Llthlans
next Sunday, start making a flag
pole here for the pennant, fellows.
Phone 942 Well haul away your
refuse City sanitary Service
BUY NOW - PAY LATER
11
CO
3
THE NEW "ru ' ffQO,,,,,.
WITH -
Sockeye Jack McDonald la physic
ally ready for that spectacular team
battle at the high school stadium next
Monday night in wrestling's open-all
Inaugural.
In fact, the huge and popular ex-
Seattle lumberjack Is In such shsrp
trim thst he exclslmed yeeterdey.
"Boy, I feel Just like a tiger."
a Since leaving a local hospital July
3, where he rece'ved treatment for a
bad case of infection on his left shin
bone, Sockeye has been doing nothing
else but whip himself Into tip-top
shape for the resumption of local
mat wars. He Is tipping the seslcs
at 196 pounds now, and figures to
be a hard, tough 101 when the gong
sounds Monday evening about 9
o'clock or thereabouts.
Each and every day for the past
week or so, Sockeye has been taking
a good workout in the waters of the
Applegate river near McKee bridge.
Then, a long sunbath along the
beach. After that, a hike of several
miles up through rough and brushy
terrain, back again and thence home
Starting tomorrow, he Is going to
plsy with a pitchfork and a couple
of fields of hsy for two days to
finish off his training program. If
he Isn't In the best condition ot
his career by Monday, It won't be
his fault.
Sgt. Bob Kenaston. Gold Hill ma
rlne who has been belting them over
In main events at Hollywood and
Los Angeles. Is expected to arrive
here Sunday, as Is Polish Palooku
Joe Smollnskl, also msklng the trip
from southern Cal, and Flash Kelly,
a newcomer from San Francisco.
McDonald and Smollnskl will face
Kenaston and Kelly In the team bat
tle, first ever to be staged In south
ern Oregon.
All Pasha, clever, turbaned grap
pler from Hindustan, and Benny Wil
son of Texas meet In the opening
attraction, going six 10-mlnute rounds
or two out of three fells.
IN SEE-SAW BATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. (IP)
The uncertain Portland Beavers trip
led the Plfclfle Coast league leading
Los Angeles last night, a to 8, In a
see-aawlng thriller.
Portland's win reduced the Angels'
lesdershlp to two gsmes as a timely
ninth Inning double-play nipped a
San Francisco rally and enabled the
second-place Sacramento Solons to
take a 6 to 5. decision.
The Angela took an early lead,
putting a run across In the flrct
Inning. The Beavers came back In
their half of the Inning to tie the
score after Manager Bill Sweeney
hit a triple and score on a single.
The Portland club then scored again
In the third and fourth.
Still In the ball game, the Angels
knotted the count when Johnny
Moore smashed one over the right
field fence with a teammate aboard.
Manager Sweeney again atepped Into
the breach In the fifth Inning when
he scored Bill Cronln from third on
single. The Beavers finally tied
up the game with two more runs on
four hits In the last of the eighth.
Pedestrian Killed
PORTLAND, July 31. p Mike
Boushey, about 70. waa killed last
night when he was struck by an au
tomobile while attempting to cross
the four-lane McLoughlln boulevard.
Jack F. Lynch. IS. Gladstone, driver
of the car, told state police he did
not see tlie elderly pedestrian.
DIAMOND LAKE FISHING
BETTER THAN AVERAGE
DIAMOND LAKE, July 21. (Spl.)
Good fishing, In fact, above the aver
age. Is being enjoyed here with spin
ner and worms or salmon eggs giv
ing best results.
Closing- time (or Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
"Medford's oldest and Finest"
the only Auto Paint Shop
giving Trade & Win Votes
Daily's Auto Painting
59 South RarHett
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet works
MERRICK'S
SWIM
-IN-
DRINKING WATER
Daily I'.Otl p. m.. to 10:00 p. m
Sundays 10:0(1 a.m. to 10 mo p.m
MS?
A' V
MANY TIRES COST MORE BUT
NO OTHER TIRE. . .AT ANY PRICE
CAN GIVE YOU THESE SPECIAL
LIFE-SAVING FEATURES
r
See it stop-;
.... r free
Comemio-- w
t'0L:ks,lvertownls
We.tthin.en
wheels.
Here'a an entirely new kind of tire
safety ... the greatest protection you've
ever had on any road, wet or dry, curved
or straight!
Just think ! On wet, rainy days this new
Goodrich Silvertown with the Life-Saver
Tread is actually a "road dryer." Its
never-ending spiral bars act like battery
of windshield wipers, sweep the water
right and left, force it out through the
deep grooves, making dry" track for
the rubber to grip.
Let us put a set of these new Goodrich
Tires on your car then youH know what
it means to be SAVED BY A SILVER
TOWN STOP.
TGoodrkii SAFETY Silvertown
LIFE-SAVER TREAD GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
The
Palm Beach Suits
really make
Sounds like a magician', gtunt, but ifi
really the gospel truth. All you have to do
to prove it is to buy three Palm Beach
suits of assorted colors. Let's say, one
white, one pastel blue, one plaid or other
patterned weave. Then mix them up. Wear
the trousers of one suit with the coat of
another. Presto I . . . nine suits blossom in
the place of three.
And it's absolutely good fashion and
good taste, for today men wear mixed
effects not only in the country, but right
here in town.
Shall we show you three Palm Beach
suits that will take care of all your busi
ness, sport and vacation needs? The price
makes three an easy buy , . .
$17.75
aW-
J
IWPUW WIT A Vk t
i r nun vnH i i vvuillCUl VA, J-ClifvCl
V rot Til J
X aoafi! 2? Medford's Arrow Shirt Store
"V New Fluhr
Fluhrer Bldg. Phone 80
TH0NE 1300
r. O B MORRIS., Manager j
STH AND FRONT.
F0T5DS0N SALES AND SERVICE.