PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON', FRIDAY, .TULY 22, 1938,
Newland Gets Call for Mound Duty Against Eugene Legion Juniors
OPENING CONTEST I
IN TRIPLE SERIES
AT 1 P. M.
Local Boys to Battle for
Right to Enter State
FinalsWimer Will Hurl
Second Installment
in
Coach George Harrington announc
ed today that Bob Newland would
pitch the first game for Medford'e
American Legion Junior baseball team
here Sunday afternoon In their pos
sible triple-header with the Eugene
. Legion Juniors for the championship
of districts 3 and 4 and right to
- enter the state finals In Wood burn.
August 6 and 7.
The two clubs will battle It out
In a three-game series, with the
first encounter starting at 1 o'clock
sharp at the high school park. In
com one team wins the first two
games, a third will not be necessary,
However. If the teams split the first
two battles, a third will be played to
determine the championship. All
games will be of flve-lnnlng durn
tlon. Newland, lanky righthander, had
been forced to move from the mound
Into the outfield because of a trick
hip that slipped out of place while
hurling. His last mound 'effort wai
against Roue burg two weeks ago.
Now, however, the hip seems to be
staying' In place satisfactorily, nri
he told Conch Harrington he was
confident he could take hla turn
In the box.
Wlmer Aim Hla tod.
For the second battle against the I
Lane county champions, Medford will
use slender Al Wlmer, the IB-year-
old southpaw who came through
with a neat exhibition against Rose
': burg last Sunday. In case a third
and deciding game la necessary. Coach
Harrington said he would use which
ever pitcher seemed the moat effec
tive. "If Wlmer wins the second
game, he will keep right on pitch
ing." the mentor stated, ..,
Herb Botts will do the catching
Larry Schade will take care of first
base, Jimmy Lewis will cavort at
second, Al Gould at short, Eugene
(Miller at third. BUI Reed In left,
Cnto Wray In center and Louie Thur
man In right. Mickey Miller will
go to right field in the second game.
and probably Newland. because of
hla hitting, will take over an our
field berth after the opener,
Although losing a three-game serlps
to the Roseburg American Legion
junior team, Medford was declarnd
district 4 champions because of the
failure of the Douglaa county cluo
to regiaer Its player raster with the
atato American Legion Junior baso
ball committee by June 30, the deadline.
Babe Will Wed
P' KyS- 'fed
MILDRED' BABf DiDRIKSON
8'f. I.-OUIB, J lly (AP) A coU
courro isn't exactly the most ro
mantic spot in the world, as Mildred
"Babe" Dldrlkson puts It, hut It was
on a putting green at the Normandle
club hero that she announced her
engagement yesterday to George Za
harlan, the Pueblo, Colo., wrestler.
''We haven't agreed on the date,"
tike famous Beaumont, Tex., woman
athlete said. "We'll probably decide
that when we make up our minds
whether we go to Australia or
Niagara Falls on our honeymoon,"
tteorgo said ho is holding out for
Niagara Falls.
L
PORTLAND, July 32. (AP) Final
ists today In the Oregon Junior Roir
ollrnament t the Alderwood Coun
try club were Dick Hnnen. Marsh
field, defending champion, and Dan
vnushn, Longvlew, Wash.
They conquered both the weather
ana seml-rinal opponents yesterday.
Ha nan beating Jack Deaver. Kelso.
Wash.. 3 and 3, and Vaughn ousting
Allan McCalllster. Portland. 8 and 4.
ired Smith faced Jack Shuler.
both of Portland, in the finals of the
boys' division. Smith beat Andrew
Johnson. Kelso. 7 and . Shuler
measured Fred Darker. Eugene. 0
and 4.
Sissy Green. Portland beat Carol
Freesc, 0 and 4 In the girls' semi
finals to meet Madeline Spaeth, La
Orande, for the title. Miss Spaeth
beat Nancy Lewis. Portland, 1 up.
HOW THEY?
Count Lrngtir
W.
Los Angeles 67
Sacramento 05
San Diego . 60
Seattle 59
San Francisco .......... 66
Portland 64
Hollywood - 63
Oakland 41
S BIG BAT
10 HELP CRATERS
IN ASHLAND CLASH
LeagCie Leading Hitter Re
covered From Injury to
Add Strength to Local
Lineup Infield Changed
Games Sunday
Medford at Ashland.
Crescent City at Grants Pass.
Olendale at Vreka.
National Li-ague
W.
Pittsburgh - SO
New York . SI
Chicago 46
Cincinnati 44
Brooklyn 39
Boston .............. 36
St. Louis 33
FiMladclphla 23
American League
W.
Now York 40
Cleveland 48
Boston 46
Washington 45
Chicago 33
Dotrolt 38
Philadelphia 20
St. Louis 23
4
SIMMS FINED $727 FOR
FIASCO WITH BRUBAKER
SAN FRANCISCO. July 33 (API
It cost Eddie Slmms. Cleveland. O..
heavyweight boxer, 737 and a six
Aionths' suspension to fight Phil
Brubaker. Dlnuba. Calif., fighter In
Oakland July 13.
The right was stopped In the
aevenlh round by Referee Billy Burke
and declared "no contest." The Cali
fornia boxing commission launched
an Investigation.
Yesterday the commission suspend
ed Slmms for six months and fined
him his purse. 1727. Brubaker was
exonerated.
TO PLAY TALENT
Ninth week In the Jackson county
baseball league's 12-gnme schedule
will be reached Sunday, with Med
ford s Junior Craters traveling to
Talent and Prospect playing at Go'it
Hill.
Ray Lewis and Ray Erlckson will
probably do the hurling for the Jun
ior Craters, while Harold McAbee or
Larry Pepper will work on the ral
en mound.
Duesenberry will be Prospect',
pitching cholc In opposition to
Bnllcy or Coss for Clold Hill. Both
games Btart at 2 :30.
EVEN THE FISH FEEL
OREGON'S'HEAT WAVE
PORTLAND. July 33. (API Even
the Hah can't stand the heat.
The state game department's week
ly fishing bulletin said todny fish
ing had been poor throughout the
current heat wave. Lake fishing in
ine cascades is fairly good, but
almost all streams are poor.
MARSHALL WINS NOD
OVER BANDIT RAMER0
SACRAMENTO, July 33. (API
Scoring seven knockdowns, Lloyd
Marshal!. Sacramento Negro. 163
pounds, won a clrancut 10-romd
decision from Johnny "Bandit" Rs
mero, San Diego 163-poundfr. here
last night.
Bolstered by the return of Tommy
White, league leading hitter with
mark of .470, and with a change
In personnel in the Infield, Med ford's
pennant-questing Craters travel to
Ashland Sunday to face their bit
ter Southern Oregon league rivals
In the third game of the second
half race. The game starts at 2:30
sharp.
White, out of action '-or the past
five weeks with a cracked wrist, has
entirely recovered, and will be back
In the lineup In an outfield posi
tion.
The Infield change will see Orvat
Hampel at second base and the
strong-armed Billy Calvert at the
hot corner Instead of Hale Gice
mnu. Calvert was shifted from sec
ond to third when Oreeman didn't
quite measure up to Southern Ore
gon league requirements. Remainder
of the Inner works will remain the
same, with Bob Smith on first nnd
Dick Lewis at short.
Fielders Can Hit
The outfield will be composed of
Hoosler Hoffnrd, White, Dick Sa
kralda and Manager Wally Rlckert.
The Crater skipper Is still unde
cided upon the three starters, but
probably all will see action. Terrific
batting punch will be carried In
the Medford outfield, even though
Sakralda, a light hitter but grand
fly-chaser, performs. In. addition to
White s mark of .470. Rlckert la bat
ting .430 and Hoffard .378. With
White. Hoffard and Rlckert com
posing the outer defense, the trio
will have an average plate punch of
.408, by far the highest In the cir
cuit. Lowell Brown will do the Medford
pitching with Cliff "Chief McLean
back of the plate.' The big Crater
southpaw will be firing for his fifth
league victory, and while Ashland's
second-half record of no wins and
two losses doesn't Indicate he will
have much trouble, he is expecting
one of his toughest games. Both
L.lth lan defeats this half were by
the margin of one run (3 to 1
against Crescent City and 11 to 10
against Grants Pass.)
Second Half Hot
Phil Orlggs. righthander formerly
with Grants Pass, la expected to
pitch for the Llthlans, with Al
Simpson wearing the mask and pro
tector. Msnager Leonard Hall has
released Jack Bnuldlng. second baso
man, Darrell Leavens will be at -the
keystone sack.
With Medford, Grants Pass and
Crescent City all tied for the league
leadership with two wins and no
losses, the second -half race Is be
coming even hotter than the first-
half squabble. However, after games
Sunday, one of those three top teams
will no longer be In the undefeated
class, as Crescent City travels to
Grants Pass.
Sport
Graphs
....
Billy Hulen says:
Few Changes Seen
in Hunting Laws
For Fall Season
s
i
Wily Hole
HEAT FORCES REST ON
JOG 10 GRANTS PASS
OABBERVILLE. Cal.. July 32. in
Seeking a hiking record for the 482
mlle Jorney from San Francisco to
drama Pass. Ore.. Adam Zlegler croa
ed the Humboldt county line today.
Zlegler rested last night at Lane's
redwood flat. Mendocino county, after
another arduous day of walking
mistering neat necessitated two
lengthy rests during the day.
Although behind the schedule no
set for himself. Zlegler Is ahead of
the record set by an Indian, riyln?
Cloud, who traversed the route In
20 minutes under seven days.
Use Msil Tribune want Ads
John Keats, famous English poet.
was the son of ft livery-stable keeper
The president's flag consists of
the president's seal in bronre upon
a blue background with a large
white star In each corner.
Looking over State Police Captain
Lee Bown's shoulder at ft stereotyped
copy of Oregon's 1038 hunting law
synopsis, we see
that south am
Oregon sports-
men won't be
faced with many
new changes In
seasons and oag
limits this fall.
C o plea of the
1938 synopsis for
general distribu
tion aren't print
ed yet, and when
they are they
will read practi
cally the same
as last year.
In fact, the
only changes in hunting laws will
concern silver gray squirrels, ante
lope and Chinese pheasant. The
more popular forms of ahootln' i
bear, doer and elk will undergo no
rovlslons from last season's laws.
There will be an open season on
sliver gray squirrels this year, from
Sept. 1 to Oct. 31 In 11 counties.
Including Jackson, Douglas and Jose
phine. Bag limit will be five such
squirrels In any seven consecutive
days. Last year. It was unlawful to
hunt or kill sliver gray squirrels in
any Oregon county.
There will also be an open season
on antelope, from October 28 to No
vember '1, Inclusive, but In only
three counties Harney. Malheur and
Lake. Special permits will be Issued
for certain areaa In those counties,
with Harney Issuing 350, Malheur
250 and Lake 500. It will be first
come, first served for those who
want to hunt antelope. Special tags
will cost 95 for residents and $25
for non-residents. In addition to
regular hunting licenses.
Only change in laws regarding Chi
nese pheasant hunting will be In
the bag limit, that Is. in Jackson
and Josephine counties. Instead of
two male birds In any one day. but ;
not more than four male birds in
any seven consecutive days, the new
limit will be four male birds in
one day, but not more than eight
In any seven consecutive days, or In j
possession at any one time. In other
words, pheasant hunters will be
able to bag twice as many this year
as last. Season remains the same.
from October 15 to October 31 In
Jackson and Josephine counties. In
groups of other counties there are
slight changes In Umtt and seasons.
One more area will be open to
hunters this year, that In the former
Mx.rderer's creek game reserve. Sea
son will be from Nov. 20 to Dec. 10.
and bag limit two antlcrless deer.
A special permit will be required In
addition to the regular hunting li
cense. It will cost $5 for residents
and $25 for non-residents.
The state-wide deer season and
bag limit remains the same, being
open from Sept. 20 to Oct. 35, and
bog limit being two Columbian black-
tall or one mule buck deer, having
not less than forked horns. Bear
season in Jackson. Josephine ana
Klamath counties will also be ditto
as of last year, with the open sea
son running from Nov. 1 to Nov.
30. with no bag limit. Other coun
ties are open the entire year for bear
hunters. No change will occur In elk
season In Klamath county, open from
Nov. 8 to ,Nov, 10, Inclusive, with
bag limit being one bull elk having
horns.
Sixth Inning Clout Breaks
Up Pitching Duel Vic-1
tory Gives Boxers Tie i
for- First Place Honors!
Games Tonight
Lamports vs. Western States,
p.m. (challenge).
Grants Pass vs. Jennings Tire,
p. m. (lnter-clty).
Pluhrer's vs. Medford Merchants,
p.m. (girls).
Silverton Flinger
Scores No-Hitter
In State Tourney
SILVERTON. July 22. (AP)
Squeak Wilson unllmbered his
pitching orm and hurled the Sil
verton Red Sox into the finals of
the Oregon semt-pro baseball
tournament last night with a 13
to 0 no-hlt, no-run victory over
Hills Creek.
Silverton pounded out four runs
In the first inning, and continued
to hit at will, turning In 21 hits
off four Hills Creek pitchers.
Bonney hit five out of six tlmec
up for Silverton, driving tn four,
runs.
Wilsons no-hit, no-run game
was the first of the tournament,
Silverton will meet Edwards
Furniture tonight for the cham
pionship.
Bert Lu man's smashing home run
to left centerfleld in the sixth In
ning broke a 3-aIl deadlock and gave
Wooden Boxmen a 4 to 3 Division
A softball victory over Timber Pro
ducts last night at the stadium be
fore 1500 roaring fans,
Luman's clout came with the baces
empty, and broke up a sensational
pitcher's battle between Morris Stel-
ner or Wooden Box and Cliff McLean
of Timber Products. The victory
catapulted Wooden Box Into a first
place tie with Timber Products, both
having won five and lost one frame
during the second half. It was Tim
ber Products' first league defeat this
season.
Stelner allowed only four hits In
hurling his team into .a tie for the
leadership, one of them a home run
In the fourth Inning by Billy Cal
vert with nobody on. McLean, going
to the rubber In place of Earl Dale, i
who has been 111. displayed a blazing
fast ball to give up only five safe
ties. ,
Wooden Box led, 3 to 0, until the
fourth, when Calvert's homer, two
singles and an error allowed Timber
Products to go ahead, 3 to 2. The
Boxmen came back in the fifth to
knot the count, with Manager Hoos
ler Hoffard belting a single to center
to punch across the equalizer. Luman
then climaxed a great night by ham
mering his circuit wallop in the
sixth.
Herb Brown won his third straight
pitching victory as Maid-Rite de
feated Office Boys. 6 to 5; and
Piche'a hustlers blanked Catholic
Men. 5 to 0. behind the four-hit
hurling of. Ray Hawk. In the lone
Division B battle. Elks beat Gasco,
14 to 7. t
Feature of tonight's program will
be the Jennings Tire vs. Grants Pass
lnter-clty game, starting at 9 o'clock.
In a challenge game, Western Statos.
Division B leaders, attempt to dis
place Lamport's in Division A. Weekly
girls game will see Fluhrer's and
Med ford Merchants clashing at 0
o'clock. Wooden Boxmen travel to
Ashland tonight in another lnter-clty
encounter. ,
Division A scores: R. H. E.
Wooden Boxmen 4 5 1
Timber Products 3 4 3
Stelner ond Wilson; McLean and
J. Smith.
R. H. E.
Plche 6 7 3
Catholic Men 0 4 3
Hawk and Kubll; Meyers and P.:
Sakralda.
R. H. E.
Maid-Rite 6 8 0
Office Boys 6 5 3
Scores Yesterday
Const League
Los Angeles G. "Portland 5.
Oakland 9, Seattle 1.
Sacramento 10, San Francisco 8.
San Diego 3, Hollywood 9.
American League.
Detroit 3, Washington 4.
(Rest rained out.)
National Leugue
Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn 2-1, Chicago 5-0.
New York 5, St. Louis 3.
(Only game3 scheduled).
4
Brown and Brugger;
Newland.
Walker and
ANSCHLUSS has In-
vaded beach wear In Germany
where this costume was Intro
duced bearing name, "Vienna
Berlin." Tie-on skirt can be
worn about shoulders as a cape.
Cuff scribbllngs: Softball attend
a nee Is 10 per cent ahead of last
year, which Is the reason City School
Supe Eh Hedrick is wearing such
a large grin these days . . . those
lamps are as good as paid for . . .
it's too bad every club In Division
A hasn't hurlers of the Stelner, Dale
and Stngler calibre, what a race It
would be . . . pitching, we Imagine,
ts about 75 per cent of a softball
team's strength, much more so than
In baseball . . . the boys are all
swinging for that center field fence,
but to date only two have pumped
homers over It Hoosler Hoffard and
Cliff McLean ... it doesn't look so
far. but try and hit one of thoee
biff balls that distance, especially
when you have a hard time seeing
the pitch.
Brill Metal Works
0FFER3 YOU.
Skilled Workmanship
AT A FAIR PRICE
FLAVOR INGREDIENTS
SO SMOOIH YOU CAN DRINK IT SIHAIOH1 1
VJL" L iV,l
LET US PREPARE AN ESTIMATE
FOR YOUR NEEDS IN
1 Sheet Metal & Steel Fabrication I
TRAINS
TO
CALIFORNIA
AND THE EAST
There is no reason why you should put up with summer
heat when you travel. Every car, regularly assigned all
Southern Pacific trains to California and the East, is air
conditioned. This means, that no matter what type of
accommodations you choose coach, tourist or first class
you'll ride in cool, clean comfort when vou go by
train. Car temperatures are automatic.illv maintained at
just the righf degree. Dust and dirt are eliminated. You
may enjoy this luxury at our lowest fares. For example:
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES . .
Coach
?10.00
30.70
Tourist
Rousdtrip
?1S.00
31.50
t)mmd horn I00J, G'O.n Ntvlral Sp'Mt, 90 fnol lENIUKK. INC, BOSTON MASS
;Tll
DAIRY WORK A SPECIALTY
108 Eat8th.
Phone 418
Cej.-ft fare are good in clean, sir-c.vlil coacr and reclining
chsir car. Tourist fare jjtxxj in air-condiiioned toumt sleeping
can, plus berth. Fires in standard Pulimins are a little higher.
Scuiltem Pacific
TEAM WRESTLING ON
MONDAY NIGHT CARD
TAKES FAN INTEREST
Medford wrestling circles are buzz
ing with excitement as the time
draws near for the team match un
der the stars at the high school
stadium next Monday night, featur
ing Sockeye McDonald and Polish
Palooka Joe Smollnskl versus Flash
Kelly and Sgt. Bob Kenaston. It
will be the first such brawl ever
staged In southern Oregon, and Pro
moter Mack LI Hard la expecting at
least 2,000 fans for the first open
air grapple program of th eyear.
In pairing McDonald and Smolin
ski, two ungentlemanly workm-n,
against Kenaston and Kelly, the for
mer a wrestler who can't make up
his mind whether to be dirty or
clean, and the latter a pure, legltl
mtae exponent of the mat industry
LI Hard la offering what should be
the most spectacular and satisfying'
attraction presented here In many
moons. Fans believe so, too, 'or
conjecture Is running rampant re- i
gardlng which team will beat which. I
and Just what manner of wrestling
bout will the team match turn ouc
to be, after all.
The arena will be stationed Hkc
It was last year, directly In front,
of the huge covered grandstand
There will be tier upon tier of re
served seats on all sides of the ring.
Grandstand seats will be general ad
mission.
Benny Wilson of Texas, like Kelly
a newcomer to southern Oregon, and
All Pasha of Hindustan will clash la
the six-round opener.
AMERICANS STAMPEDE
INTERNATIONAL MEET
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, July 22
(AP) Athletes from half a dozen
European nations and the United
States started the third day of their
three-day international meet today
with no one in sight able to head
off the stampeding Americans.
Fred Wolcott. the sensational soph
omore hurdler from Rice Institute,
and Ben Johnson. ex-Columbia cap
tain, were outstanding as the Ameri
cans won five of seven events yes
terday. ,
TROEH AND LATIMER
TIE FOR TOP
IN PORTLAND
PORTLAND, July S3. P) Fran
Troeh, Portland, blasted 189 of 300
targets to tie Joe Latimer, Montana
state champion, for U'.e class A title
In the opening event of the Grand
Pacific Trapshootlng tournament at
the Portland Gun club yesterday.
Troeh then shot down 25 straight
birds to defeat Latimer, who missed
one. ,
Tom Oirpentcrn and Gene Robert
son, 15-year-old Los Angelea young
sters, shot to a tie In the class B
event with 195s. Robertson won the
shootoff witu 25 to 23.
The class C shoot went to W. J.
Stone, Sacramento, Calif., with 191,
and J. W. Stone. Modesto. Calif., took
the doubles with a final score of 49.
Other results Included: Class A
C. G. HUtlbrand. Salem, 102; claw
B N. C. Jannsen, Jr., Seattle, 184;
class C Charles Feller, Aurora, 175;
J. W. Camp, Corvallls, 179; class D
Taylor Bowen, Vancouver, Wash., 166;
doubles J. D. Tye. Eugene, 42.
s
10 PLAY FOR FON
ROSEBURG, July 22. 7P Defin
itely barred from further competi
tion In the state elimination serleb,
the Roseburg Legion Junior baseball
team will meet Toledo and Eugene
teams of district 3 In games having
no bearing on the title, W, H. Oer
retsen, chairman of the local base
ball committee, said today.
The Roseburg team, jvhlch defeat
ed Medford In three straight games
for the district 4 championship, was
eliminated from further competition
by the state committee for failure
to file players' credentials by June 30.
Stitrtiumn Approved
POTLAND, July 22 (AP) The
school board approved a 470,000
building program last night to equip
the eight high schools with stadiums.
An application for funds will be
made to the public works adminls-
J tratlon.
Julius Caesar gave November 31
days, but the original number of
30 was restored by Augustus.
. 4
The Folles-Bergere In Paris was The mean elevation of the Him
founded In 1869. 1 alayas is around 17.000 feet
COOL...
THE NEW PALM BEACH
SUITS FOR MEN
Dark shades for business...wbitcs for 1
week-ends...Airtones for sport all tail
ored without pads or linings, and woven
with millions of tiny open windows that
let your body breathe. Say goodbye and
good riddance to sopping brows and
sloppy "summer" suits. Our complete
assortments assure you 100 satisfac
tion as to color, pattern, model and fit.
Cool...w;,shable...shaic-retaininir are our
now Palm Bnu.'h slacks, at $5.30.
jf Sold Exclusively at
. PflWon Reinhart & Barker
wTtir y Medford ' Arrow Shirt Store
New Fluhrer Bldg.
Phone 80
f 1 1 r i f i w
r. O. MORRIS, imt. r-hont 31