PAGE TWO
MTCDFOHD MATL TRTBtTN'R MEDFOttn.. OREGON. SUNDAY, AUGUST .7, 1938
Mickey Cochrane Dismissed As Manager Of Detroit Ball Glub
YANKEES WALLOP
MATCH RACE FOR
LEGION JUNIORS
LOSE TO KLAMATH
Gambling Golfer Walks On And On
CITY TITLE
SEABISCUIT SET
FOR AID OF T
Baker, Coaoh In Charge
Aotlon Follows Confer
ence 'Black Mike' To
Get Full Pay.
DETROIT. Aug. . P) Walter O.
Brlggs Br., owner of the Detroit Tin-
era, annonuced tonight that Oardon
Stanley (Mickey) Cochrane no long
er vat manager of the American
league club.
Del Baker, ooaoh who tiai been In
charge of the club at tlmea when
Cochrane hai been Incapacitated,
win complete the aeason aa manager.
Brlgga aald.
Cochrane will be paid for the re
mainder of the preaent year, the club
president added.
Brlgga aald he and Mickey confer
red today and "it was agreed he would
no longer continue his connection
with the Detroit Baseball company."
"I regret sincerely,", the owner eon.
tlnued. "the termination of our base
ball relationship, both from a person
al atandpolnt and because of the con
tribution which Mickey Cochrane
made to Detroit and the club when
ho came here as manager and catcher
five years ago.
"But It seems apparont to both of
us that for U:e good of the club, and
In Justice to the supporting fans, a
change should be made."
In 1934 and 1035, Cochrane's first
and second seasons with the Timers,
they won the Amorlcan league pen
mint and In 1035 added the world
championship.
eubsequently Black Mike was han
dicapped by a recurring illness and
this was climaxed by suffering a
fractured akull In May, 1037, nuen
he was accidentally hit by a pitched
ball In the Yankee stadium at New
York.
Since then Mickey has not played
In a regularly-scheduled game and
haa managed the team from tho
bench. Only recently he obtained per
mission from the elder Brlggs to re
sume eatchlng, but did not act upon
tfiat Authorisation.
This year the team haa made a
poor ahowing and at present is In
the second division.
L
IN NIGHT AFFAIR
In the first night baseball game
ver held In southern Oregon, Talent
of the Jackson county league defeat
ed the Southern Oregon league Ash
land Llthlans at Ashland, Friday
sight, 8 to a, behind the 'five-hit
hurling of Larry Pepper,
The exhibition encounter was stag-
ad to test the advisability of stag
ing baseball games under the new
football floodlights, and tne con
census among players after the bat
tle was that not quite enough Illum
ination was furnished with the pres
ent setup.
While Pepper was holding the Llth
lans scoreless until the seventh In
ning and striking out 10, his team
mates Jumped on Krlnoc and
Schonnekcr, Ashland righthanders, for
14 hits. The winners tallied twice
In the second, four times In the
fourth and twice more In the sixth.
Hungate hit three singles and Learn
lng, Skeeters and Maxson all col
lected two blows for Talent,
Score: H. H.
Talent -. B 14
Ashland a A
JUNIORS BATTLE
PROSPECT TODAY
Oames Today.
Prospect at Medford.
Cold Hill at Talent.
Manager Cleorge Harrlngton'a Med
ford Junior Craters entertain Prospect
and Oold Hill travels to Talent today
In Jackson county league baseball
frames, both of which start at 2:30
aharp.
Don Croucher will open on the
mound for the Junior Craters In the
game at the high school park here,
with Oeorge Clttzrn doing the re
ceiving. For Prospect, Duw-nberry
will probably pitch to Manager Dewey
Hill behind the bat.
Manager Harrington announced the
Junior Crater lineup as noyd Baker
on first. Elmer Harnlsh on second,
Johnny aitren on short. Wayne Cur
ry on third, Malcolm Stlne In left
Bill Bowerman In center and Har
rington In right. Reserves who may
see action are Eddie Dshark. Bob
Newland and Eugene Miller.
Batteriee for Gold Hill will prob
ably be Phil Orlgtia or Bailey t Itching
to Coy, and for Talrnt, Larry Pepper
on the mound and Dick Skeeters bsck
of the plate.
Dr. Walter H. W. Marseille. Oerman
psyanoloclet and mathematician,
claims to have Invented five suit
bridge.
For All Kinds of
Electrical Work Call
OLSON ELECTRIC
8 N ll.irlli'1. M
BROOKLYN, Aug. g(AP) The
corns-backing Cincinnati Reds
stretched their winning streak to five
straight today, equalled a major
league fielding record and climbed
Into third place In the National
league race by walloping the Dodgers
It to .
They clubbed three pitchers for
14 hits, one of them Harry Craft's
homer with the bases loaded In the
first Inning, which sent them out
In front never to be headed.
The record-squalling performance
was for making Just one fielding as
sist In the full nine Innings. That
one was credited to young Whltey
Moore, the winning pitcher, In throw
ing out Dolph Camllll In the third
Inning, Pour other clubs had turned
In the record-tying performance prev
ious!;, beginning with the Chicago
White Sox In 1017 and followed by
the Boston Red Sox In 1924, the Chi
cago Cubs In 1932 snd the New York
Yankees In 1934.
The Reds went Into today's game
tied for third place with the Chicago
Cubs. The Cubs' defeat In Boston
gave the Reds a margin of one full
gamo In the No. 3 spot,
Score: R. H. B,
Clnclnnstl ., II 14 0
Brooklyn 8 7 0
Walters, Moore, Cascarella and
Lombardl; Hamlin, Butcher, Prank.
house and Campbell
BOSTON, Aug. f (AP) Lou Pette
the 31-year old big league sophomore,
tossed a six hitter and drove In tho
only run of the gome with a slnrlo
today to give the Bees a 1 to 0 de
cision over the Chicago Cubs. The
defeat dropped tho cubs to fourth
place In the National league
score:
R. H. E
Chicago
, 0 8 1
Boston ...
.. I 11 4
Fettn and
Page and
Hartnett:
Lopes.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 8 (API-
Curt Davis' ninth Inning relief hurl
ing aided the St. Louis Cardinals to
a 7-8 victory over the last place
Phillies today.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis ....... 7 2 2
Philadelphia , 8 11 8
Welland, C. Davis and Owen; Hol-
llngsworth and V. Davis.
Pittsburgh-New York, rain
L
BY
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. (API Little
Henry Armstrong, the brown dynamo
from the Pacific slope, goes shooting
next week for something no boxer
has ever attained a third major rln?
title In less than a year.
Armstrong, hslled as the outstand
ing fighter of 1937 was a 8 to I fav
orite at the atart, but the best you
oould get along Broaiway today was
13 to 8 on the negro and most of
the operstors were stingy about that.
They wanted to lay 12 to 3 By ring
time It Is not unlikely the odes will
be down to I to 1 or lower.
Ambers, the "Horklmer Hurrlance."
la looking himself again after a so-so
campaign on the Paclflo wast. And
during tho last few days a flood of
Ambers money has poured Into
Broadway, Nobody knows where It's
coming from, but It's there. Thoso
who hsve It Insist on odds, luit they
are settling for 3(4 to 1.
From the ' standpoint of Mike
Jacobs, the promoter the bout likely
will prove a flop. Jacobs needs 800.
000 to break even ,nd right now the
advance sales are a long way from
that mark. They've picked up the
past two days, however, leading Joe
oba to predict a gross gate of around
8100.000.
CRATERS TANGLE
WITHCOAST NINF
A large delegation of Mertfora base- j
ball fans was expected to accompany
the crashing Craters to Crescent City
today where one of the moat Im
portant Oregon league games of the
year will be held. The encounter
starts At 9 o'clock.
In other circuit games today, Ash
land playa at Olendale and Treka
travels to O rants Pass,
I'nlnn Yield Ins
LA ORANDE. Aug. 6 ( AP) With
the Union county wheat harvest ap
proximately half over, wheat men said
an early prediction of a 1,000.000
bushel yield apparently would hold
up.
Loch Lomond Is Srotlnnd'a largest
lake.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
DRINKING WATER
nam l im p m. to I0;im p ni
4iinriM IU-1NI a m la ia-n p n
ROUT ACE HURLER
CLEVELAND, Aug. WP Those
Yankees aren't fooling. The world
champions from New York made It
two straight over their chief rivals,
the IndlanB, with a 7 to 8 victory to
day and skyrocketed their American
league lead to 4'i games over U'e
Tribe.
They- backed up Lefty Gomez' nine,
hit pitching with a timely attack that
drove Johnny Allen to cover In five
Innings, before a crowd of 22.835.
For the second strslght day, Joe
Olenn, filling In for the Injured BUI
Dickey behind the plate, played
major hand In the victory. He col
lected three tilts, Including a triple,
and drove In two runs,
B. H. E,
New York 7 9 1
Cleveland . 3 9 2
Oomes and Olenn: Allen, Jungles.
Humphries, Mllnsr and Pytlak.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8. iflVConnlc
Mack'a men pounded three of Serg
eant Dabby Street's pitchers for thir
teen hits today as the Athletics won,
8 to 4, and Increased their margin
over the Browns to four full games
R. H. E
Philadelphia ...... 8 13 t
St. Louis .. 4 9 0
Thomas E. Smith and Brucker,
Tlotje, r. Jchnson and Sullivan.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. (P) Emll
"Dutch" Leonard watched the first
two men he faced line out singles
today. Then he settled down, retired
the next 18 men in order and pitched
the Washington Nationals to a five
hit, 7 to 1 victory In the first ol
their series with U:e Chicago White
six.
R. H. E
Washington ...,.......... 7 13 0
Chicago . iso
Leonard end R. Ferrell; Lyons and
Sewell.
DETROIT, Aug. 6. p The Bos
ton Red Sox slugged out 18 hits to
day to defeat the Detroit fleers, 14
to 8, and annex U elr second straight
In the current serlles.
R. H. E
Boston 8 12 8
Detroit ...,..... a 12 8
Dlckman, Bagby and Deaauteds.
Kennedy, Wade and York.
SEALS IN NINTH
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 (AP)
Los Angeles came from behind with
a two-run burst In the ninth to
score an 8 to 7 Coast league baseball
triumph over San Francisco todsy
the league-leading Angels weri
trailing. 7 to 8, going Into the final
frame. "Rip" Russell's double, an In
field out and a wild pitch by Bill
Shores tied the score. Eddie Mayo
tnen drew a walk, went to second
on another wild toss by Shores and
scored on a single by dene Llllard.
Score: R. H. E
Los Angeles 8 12 2
San Francisco .. 7 12 1
Bushe, Lleber, Llllard. and Suem;
Stutz, Wllkle. Shores, and Woodall
Score: R. H. C
Oakland ... ... 4 10 U
Hollywood - ..10 13 1
Pyle, Van Fleet and Ralmondl; Tost
and Brencel,
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Aug. '.-f,
If that old ring master realty meant
it when he promised to turn uts back
on tho long fisting trail for th,
primrose path of flicker fume, then
Maxta Rosenbloom haa sufficient
salve today lor a battered and bruis
ed mid section.
For 30,000 persons who packed Oh
rv.ore stadium Friday nlsht wildly
cheered the semi-bald veteran of fif
teen fight-laden years when Referee
Abo RoUi gave htm a sentimental
draw with youngfu), jet clever, Bob
Pastor.
Most ringside critics who stuck by
the cold figures of points scored and
rounds won agreed that '43 year old
Broadway Bob alone should have had
his hand raised.
Pnstor punished old Maxie sever
ely around the bxty. Aa early as the
slxtn round Roeen bloom's handlers
were applying soothing lea to ease
his body hurts.
Use Mall Tribune Want Adi
GET WELL
mm given
SENTIMENT DRAW
Herbs were put In the ground for our use In then
natural state, not coniTiitratrd In drug form where
Tuluabie element are lot In the proems of conden
sation. ,
The Creator tupplled us herb for our ue In ever
ailment of mankind. The Chinese hae studied, tested
and med herbs for thousands of ers. Naturally their experience
has so enriched their knowledge that wonderful results are obtained
tn nearly all fortm of aliments.
Restore your health In this easv, natural nay.
Health Is your mmt precious ponwMon, net WFt.L and keep WELL
CHAN & CHAN CHINESE MEDIOINE CO.
Open llnlly 10 A.M. to P.M. "at. till P.M. ;m. 1( M. to 12.
2.1 E. Main.
PLAN NEW SERIES
Although Med ford 'i official softbali
season ended Friday night when
Timber Products defeated Wooden
Boxmen, 8 to 2, In the third, and
deciding game of the playoff series
for the Division A championship,
fans will have the opportunity of
witnessing at least a week more of
their favorite form of amusement be
fore the district tournament Is held
In Ashland, August 18 and 19.
Pour teams, composed . of the
brightest stars of all eight division
A clubs, will begin Tuesday night
a series of games that will end either
next Friday or August 17. Appointed
by the field management of the soft
ball association, four managers of
the quartet of all-star clubs are busy
lining up their players, and the com
plete rosters will be announced Tues
day. Managers who will lead their lum
inaries Into action are Cliff "Chief"
McLean of Timber Products, Charlie
Prltchett of Maid -Rite. R. L. Lewis
of Catholic Men and Paul "Hooeler"
Hoffard of Wooden Boxmen. All di
vision A, teams have been dissolved
to make way for the series of games
between the 36 finest players In the
city, and managers of all teams am
cooperating with the four above nam
ed in lining up the strongest teams
possible.
In order to form teams as nearly
evenly matched as -possible the four
best pitchers in the city have been
aistgned to each of the four clubs. !
McLean, manager of one team, will
do his own hurling; Earl Dale will
pitch for the Lewis team; Ray Slngler
will chuck for the Pritcbttt outfit
and Morrla Stelner will be the Hol
lo rd moundsman. The teams will be
called the McLeans, the Prttchetts,
the Hoffards and the Lewis'.
All games will start at 0 o'clock,
with preliminary encounters between
Division B teams and girls' clubs be
ginning at 8:00. There will be one
all-star game a night.
Schedule for the all-star games
drawn up by Fred Lennard, la as
follows:
August 0, McLean versus Hoffard;
August 10, Prltchett versus Lewis;
August U, McLean versus Prltchett;
August 13. Hoffard versus Lewis. In
case the games are continued thr
following week, McLean will face
Lewis August IS and Hoffard will
meet Prltchett, August 17.
Timber Products won Its second
straight city championship Friday
night before an estimated 2500 per
sons, the largest crowd to eve wit
ness a softbali game In Medford. The
champions had taken the first play
off game and Wooden Boxmen the
second.
Earl Dale, Timber's fireball hurler.
held the powerful Boxers to only two
hits, white Morris Stelner, Boxer
pitcher, was rapped for six safeties.
Including a double by Cliff McLean.
After playing sensational ball In the
first two games, the Wooden Box In
field came apart at the seams and
committed six costly errors, all of
which aided Timber Products in
s-oring.
In the three-game championship
scries, Stelner of Wooden Boxmen
clouted four hits In nine trips for an
average of .444 to lead playrs of
both teams. McLean of Timber led
his team In batting with a mark of
.383, including a homer and two
doubles. Jennings of Wooden Box
also hit for the ctrnjit, In the second
game. Team average of Timbre pro
ducts for the series was .202 while
the Boxers batted at a .180 clip.
Score: R. H B.
Timber Products 8 8 3
Wooden Boxmen 2 3 6
Dale and J. Smith; Stelner and
Wilson.
BASEBALL
(By the Associated Press)
Southern Association
Atlanta 8-0, New Orleans 3-4.
Little Rock 4, Naahvllte 1
Birmingham 4. Chattanooga 3.
Memphis 14, Knoxvllle S.
International League
Rochester S. Newark 3.
Toronto 8. Baltimore 3.
Toronto 8, Baltimore 6.
American AMclatlnn
Columbus 6. Louisville 7.
St. Paul 13. Milwaukee 6.
Indianapolis S, (Toledo 6.
Minneapolis 6. Kansas City 0.
Coast flnlf Meet
ASTORIA, Aug. 0. (,P) The annuel
Oregon coast golf tournament will
strt here Monday with niree for
mer champions, Luke Scene tt, Astor
ia, Gordon Wilson, Portland, and Bn
Hfer, Portland, out to regain theli
tit lea.
NATURE'S WAY
s"0p&' " t-1 Ms I"''
Hands and feet bllitered from
effort to win a 82,500 wager and
1. Smith Fere bee, Chicago broker, U
the Olyniplu fields courses In Chicago
of golf In a single day. Although
he Httll was going fast enough to
keeping up.
After two weeks of bjood-curdlln;
mat action featuring team matches
between palra of huskies, the boys
who make their living by bending
torsos out of shape return to legally
murdering each other one at time
tomorrow night at the open-air high
school stadium.
Topping the three-star program
will' be the Pete Belcaatro versus
Sockcye Jack McDonald main event,
a brawl that la expected to provide
more dramatic action than any other
within the post several months. Pete,
making his first appearance here in
over a year, claims ha has developed
a new and sensational maneuver
which he will throw at McDonald.
On the other hand Souk eye, who Isn't
afraid of anything that stalks a
wrestling ring. Is preparing to mako
short work of the Mad Italian by
simply belting him into submission
with right and left hands.
A match attracting no little
amount of interest la the middle yc
between Sgt. Bob Kcnaston and Pol
ish Palooka Joe SmoUnskl. slated for
six 10-mtnutes rounds or the best
two out of three falls, Wh'le inher
ently clean, Renos on la one of those
grapplers who can take care of him
self In any company, and atralnst tho
villainous Smollnskl will be forced to
f'ght dirt with dirt.
Flash Kelly of San Francisco and
Benny "Dropklck" Wilson of Texas
meet in the six-round opener Both
are scientific workmen.
DEATH CAR PILOT
COQUTLLE. Aug. 6. (AP) Re
leased recently after serving 18
months of a two-yer penitentiary
sentence for manslaughter, resulting
from an automobile accident. Earl
M. Phillips, 82. of Myrtle Point, to
day was back behind the bars.
Phillips' driver's license waa revok
ed at the time of his sentence, De
cember 1. 1936. He waa arrested in
Coq utile Friday and charged with
driving without a license, drawing a
30-day Jail sentence and 828 fine.
Phillips waa the driver of a car
eening machine which killed Mrs.
Rosetta Careen and daughter Maur
en, who were stand In? on a curbln?
in Empire June 9. 1936.
The surface of most of the lakes
In the Ad Iron ducks lie at an elevation
of 1J100 feet above' sea level.
BELCASTRO BACK ll racing j
High School Football Stadium
MONDAY NIGHT
MAIN EVENT
Sockeye
McDonald
VS.
Pete Belcastro
Bob Kenaston
vs.
Joe Smclinski
Flash Kelly
vs.
Denny Wilson
the gruelling grind he began In an
liair or a $30,000 Virginia plantation,
shown as lie trudged over one of
during his attempt to ploy 144 holea
I'ereheo slowed down toward the end,
give his 12 caddies plenty of trouble
PAWTUCKET, R. I., Aug 6. (AP)
Finding the heavy track to his
liking, A. Compton's Sun Egret romp
ed home an easy winner In the
85,000-added Roger Williams handi
cap before a crowd of 18,000 at Nar
ragansett park today to pay (6 20.
Tho three-year old son of Sun Brlai
was two lengths and a half Jn front
of Felix Spa tola's Wise Prince at the
finish and waa timed In 1:40.3 for
the mile.
SARATOGA "SPRINOS, N. Y., Aug
6. (AP) El Chlco, unbeaten two
year old from the barn of William
Zlegler, Jr., took another Ion? leap
toward the 1938 Juvenile turf champ
ionship today when he equalled the
slx-furlong track record In winning
the 36th Saratoga special.
The chestnut son of John P.
Orler-la Chica stepped the distance
In 1:10 2-6 under 122 pounds. He led
from end to end and reported to tho
Judges three lengths on top for his
fifth straight victory.
Since the conditions of the special,
the most sporting event on the Amer
ican turf, called for the winner to
take all, El Chlco earned $8,000 and
a gold cup for the easy Journey and
boosting his winnings to $31,650.
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 6.
( AP) A steady, effective net attack
enabled Barbara Wlnslow of Holly
wood, Cal., to win the singles final
in the Maidstone club invitation ten
nis tournament today as she defeated
Dorothy Workman of Los Angeles,
8-4, 6-4. Neither was seeded in the
tournament although Mlsa Wlnslow
is 11th In the national rankings.
SELECTED ISSUES
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. ") Selected
Issues climbed $1 or more a share
In the stock market today, some to
new highs for the year, lit brisk
buying, and closed only slightly un
der the day's best figures.
Trading totaled 829.060 shires, best
Saturday In five weeks.
Gainers of tl or better for new
hlhs Included: General Motors at
47,37 a share: Chrysler at 74.76:
Phelps Dodge at S37.50: American Can
at 1103: DuPont at 133 50 (up
$3.12): Celanese at S34; Llbby Owens
Ford at $49.75 (up M.23): and Dela
ware & Hudson at 32 (also up
93.25).
Although the Increase was less
marked In steels and utilities V 8.
Steel at (63.13, Bethlehem at $62 87.
American Telephone at (142.37. and
Publle Service at 133.13, were each
up fairly well.
NEW OPEN AIR ARENA
eats on wile at tlKOlYV. Tel. 101.
ti tvnsri rT. Tel. ;n
SEATTLE, Aug. H A 3.000
match race featuring the O. 8. How
ard Howitzer, Seablecult, was set to
day by Longacrea track officials for
August 27.
Seablscult, champion of the Amer
lean handicap division, will race
against Albert Baronl's 8peclfy and
possibly against Llgarotl, owned oy
Blng Crosby, the oroaner-actor, and
Lin Howard, son of Beablscult's own
er. The three horses raeed In the Hol
lywood gold cup at a mile and a quar
ter, and Seablscult wen with a sretch
drive over Specify.
As conditions of the race hsre.
Howard Insisted his horse carry 132
pounds, Specify 106 and Llgaroti 115
In ti:e previous race Seablscult had
133. Specify 109. The new VI pound
pull espeeted to fairly match the
two campaigners.
In case of poor weather August U7,
the race will be put over until Sep
tember a. If three horses run, the
winner will take 20,000, and the
secod horse $5,000.
KEY TO MYSTERY
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. fl, (AP) An
ex-oonvtct who was shot to death
when he attempted to escape from
Hot Springs, Ark., officers yesterday,
had been sought for questioning in
two of the south west's major myster
ies, Sheriff Chris Fox said here to
day. The sheriff said he had been look
ing for the man, Earl Young. 38, 01
Lebanon, Pa., in connection with the
slay lugs near here last March of Mrs
Hazel Frome "and her daughter,'
Nancy, of Berkeley, Cal.
The federal bureau of Investigation
also sought him. Pox said, for ques
tioning in the three-year old disap
pearance mystery of Mr. and Mrs
George Lorlus and Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Heberer, Illinois tourists.
Hot Springs authorities telegraph
ed here that Young had been in the
vicinity of EH Paso, when the Pome
women were slain ,
Giants Sign Three
Rookie Grid Stars
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. IP) Three
more fostball "rookies" sent signed
contracts to the New York pro foot
ball aiants today.
The latest to come to terms were
Floyd (Pete) Owens, Texas Tech
guard, Doug Oldershaw, another 300
pound guard from Santa Barbara
(Calif.) State, one of the little all
Americans, and Fritz Waskowltz, cap
tain and halfback of last year'a Uni
versity of Washington team.
. .
BLOOMINGTON, 111 , Aug. 6. (AP)
Joseph w. Pifer, Republican gover
nor of Illinois from 1889 to 1893
died at hi homo today. Ha waa 07
Maude Adams. American actress,
adopted the maiden name of her
mother for the stage. Her family
name was Elskadden.
FINAL
Noted Dead 1
(gyp
SUMMER SUITS
From the eason' finest array of suits. Pinfield and
Timely Suits that formerly sold up to $35.00. Gabardines,
Shetlands, Tweeds and worsteds included in this final
clearance of all summer suits.
IN TWO GREAT PRICE GROUPS
IS
and
Come in and see these REAL MONEY SAVING BUYS
this is your chance to get a quality suit at a fraction of
the original price.
Reinhart & Barker
"MEDFORD'S ARROW SHIRT STORE" '
New Fluhrer Building. Phone 80
Medford's American Legion Junior
baseball team waa defeated by the
Klamath Palls baseball school elub
at Klamath Palls yesterday after
noon, 12 to 1, evening the count be
tween the two teams,
The locals tallied their lone run In
tho ninth Inning when PlnchJ:ltter
Hoi Adams, 13 years old, rapped out
a single Bcorlng Bob Newland from
third base.
Medford used Newland, Wtmer and
Croucher In the box, and all were hit
rather freely.
OVER PICKET LAW
PENDLETON. Aug. The
Pendleton city council's July 30 vote
on repeal of the city picket licens
ing ordinance had resounding reper
cussions at last night'a council ses
sion here.
Councilman J. DeWllde read a pre
pared statement asserung "you can't
serve two masters at once," accused
Councilman A. O. Carden and Paul
Kalp of reversing their votes through
pressure from organized labor, and
asked that they resign.
(Carden and Kaip originally voted
for passage of the ordinance but
voted for Its repeal loat week.)
Both councllmen heatedly replied
that they would resign only if the
mayor and entire council quested
It. Carden declared that he had
voted for the ordinance originally
because he thought it should he
made a test cose. Kalp aald that
no union man had told him how to
vote and that as an American citizen
he would "vote any damned way I
want to."
4
Nineteen persons were hanged aa
witches at Salem, Mass., In 1693.
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2
7 I