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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT arEDFOKD MATL TRTBTTyE. 'ArEDFO'RT). OKEGOST. "FltrDAY.' REPTE"M"BER 2. 1938. Three Card 7 5 's in Qualifying Round of Southern Oregon Tourney TWO IDFORDITESIrCRAIERS INVADE IE HONORS EARLY CLUBBING Harrington, Selkirk and Dick Hansen Pace Field Favorites Due to Tee Off in ' Medal Play Later Oeori;s Harrington nd Bill Sel kirk. Jr.. both of Med ford, and Dick Hansen. 18-year-old Marahfleld club bar and last year's Oregon state Jun lor champion, paced field of OJ golfers shooting their 18-hole qual Hying rounds today as the 10th an. nual Southern Oregon-Northern Cal ifornia tournament opened at the Rogue Valley Oolt club. Each toured the layout in 76 strokes, five oyer par. Closs behind the pace-setters was Don Thompson of Portland's War ly club, with a 76; Hobart Price of Medford with a 78 and Bill Zlmmer. lee of Cottage Orove with a 77. Thompson was runner-up for the championship lant year. Teeing off this afternoon were three Medford favorites, Eddie Sim mons, Leland Clsrk and Bob Ham . mond, Jr. It was expected that at least 60 more late-entrants would tart their qualifying rounds this af ternoon, swelling the, field to nearly 160 golfers. Tomorrow morning, 18-hole match play. In eight flights will start, with all golfers requested to telephone the clubhouse as early In the mom- , Ing as possible to. determine what flight they will compete In. The championship flight will play Its semi-finals Sunday and the 36-nolc finals Monday, Labor Day. Finals In all flights will be staged Monday. Following are tho quajlfylng.scorcs turned In by entrants up to l o elock thla afternoon: ADD TWO 30 Reggie Parsons, Jr. 88 .... Bill Catey 88 ( O. Taylor 09 , William Klrtley 9 Bill Zlmmerleo 77 Ray Lemlcy 85 Ted Denson SB L. It. Spencer 88 ' Fred Oreen 86 1 Dick Hansen 75 '. ' George Harrington 75 Don Thompson 78 Stan Sherwood 80 Fred Lennard 85 Edwin Durno 88 Bill Porter 86 Spencer Wollls 87 Sebastian Appolo 08 ' Doc Boomer 90 v ' R. W. Ruhl l Rawles Moore a Jsck Creager 85 R. B. Hammond, Sr. 80 D. J. Robinson 63 Earl Sims 93 Wllsle Prultt 80 Earl Rcltzma 108 Art Lalng 88 Kelton Strsder 04 Ben Trowbridge 92 Frank Relnhart 89 Oaln Robinson 100 Charley Clay, Sr. 83 John Cupp 00 Paul Meyers 87 Oeno Thorndlke 04 Sprague Relgel 87 . Sam Houston 04 Bert Orr 00 Al Llttrell oa M. Hodges 85 Jerry Jerome 06 Don Newbury 101 Vern Oreen 83 George Parsons 79 Earl Voorhlra 78 Marvin Clark 80 Carl Bennett 70 Hobart Price 76 Bayard Oetchell 83 Bill Selkirk. Jr. 75 Jim Beall 86 Jack Wood 81 , Lloyd Nsaa 83 O. O. Horner 80 R. Bsrton 104 Jack Blerma 104 Lee Watson fli From Porllnnd Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Braaafleld are expected to arrive today In Medford to spend the Labor Day holiday at the A. E. Orr aummer home at Dead Indian Soda Springs. Have your brakes letled FREE on our Cleetrle 1. Clean and wash front wheel hearings. 2. Mr par It with fibre grease, 3. Free-up brake system with penetrating oil. 4. Tighten "IT bolls. 5. Scientifically lest and adjust brakes. FIRESTONE . I and Riverside IN m G. PASS SUNDAY VI . f j J if-ij c4j After sevrrul month nhaeuce, Hull' dog Ken HoIUh (nliovr) comes back to the Mrriforil urmury .Monday night to exhibit Ills inetinnrM', this time against Juan Neliilsllun In (he open Ing event on the. wrestling cnnl. HOW THEY? National League W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 74 48 607 Cincinnati 68 66 .641) Chicago - 68 66 .546 New York 67 96 .646 Boston . 61 60 .604 St. . Louie 60 65 .476 Brooklyn 85 67 451 Philadelphia 38 83 .317 ( American League W. L. Pet. .8B6 .583 .560 .513 New Vork .... 86 39 Boston 70 60 Cleveland 60 53 Detroit ........ 63 80 Washington 61 63 .4I1U Chicago ...... . 63 87 437 St. Louis 44 77 .364 Philadelphia - 44 70 , .358 ' Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet .573 .501 .545 .638 510 405 .450 .363 Los Angeles .. 00 87 Sacramento H 88 60 Seattle 85 71 Ban Diego 63 74 San Francisco .. ........ 80 77 Portland 73 84 Hollywood 73 85 Oakland 67 100 Scores Yesterday Const San Diego 9, Los Angeles 1. (Only game scheduled) Ainrrlnin Detroit fl, New York 3. Boston 6, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 11. Philadelphia 4. Chicago 11, Washington 6. National New York 0. Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia S. St. Louis 6. Boston 9, Chicago 4, (Only gnmes scheduled) Ashland Lists Game ASHLAND (UP) Ashland high will meet three California football teams this fait. First out-of-state tilt will be against the Weed Cougars on September 17. The next week tho Ashland club will travel to Yreka to meet the Miners and their longest road trip will be to Areata. Cal lor a November 10 game. lWEEK ONLY AUTO SUPPLY & Service Stores Plione SCO FOR TITLE GAfcf Locals Face Jinx Which Has Kept Climate Citizens Undefeated On Home Dia mond Throughout Season With the Identical lineup which brought them a 13 to 7 victory over Crescent City last Sunday, Medford's crashing Craters move against the Grants Pass Merchant at Grants Pass, Sunday, In the playoff game for Jhe second-half Southern Oregon league basebll championship. The battle starts at 2:30 sharp. Manager Paul "Hoarier" Hoffard announced today that Lyle Turpln, big righthander from Klamath Palls, would again occupy the Medford mound, with Cliff "Chief". McLean back of the- plate. Manager Jud Pernoll of the Mer chants la expected to start Orvall Hoffman, the young starboard fllner who pitched his team to an 11 to 2 win over Olcndale In last Sunday's second-half finale. However, Steve Crlppeii, another rlghthandcd throw er, may draw the starting assignment because of the 4 to 0, four-hit blank ing he handed the Craters during the first-half race. Winner Plays Crescent. To the winners of Sunday's game between Medford and Grants Pass, which clubs ended the second-half race deadlocked for first place with seven wins and one loss, will go the honor of meeting Crescent City, first half champions, In a three-game series for tho league pennant. In three games, this season, the Craters have beaten Grants Paw twice, here, and lost once, at Grants Pass.' An ugly Jinx stares Manager Hof fard and his Craters dead In the face a Jinx that has kept the Mer chants' 1038 home schedule free from defeats. Not once have the Climate City paatimers lost a game In their own bailiwick this season: all their defeat have been on the road. The Craters have played in Grants Pass once before thla year, losing, 4 to 0. but Manager Hoffard haa hopes his heavy-alugglng outfit will knock the Jinx dead Sunday. Two Reserve Pitchers. Two reserve pitchers will make the trip with the Craters, Ray Erlckson and Bill Rathke, both righthanders, and Wally Rickert will be a utility lmiclclcr or outfielder. Grants Pass officials are making pinna to accommodate the yenr'e largest crowd, and miwiy local fans will make the trip from here. Gate receipt of the game wilt be efpUt 80-60 between the two teams, and there will bo three umpires calling the plays. Following are the batting orders for both clubs: Medford Sakratda. cf Calvert, 3b Hoffard. If McLean, o White, rf Lewis, aa Hampel, lb Cook, 3b Turpln, p Grants Pa.'ss McCarthy. U Crlppen. ss Miller, lb Howerton, 3b Ostrom, cf Blacksmith. 2b Woods, o Glpe, rf Hoffman, p ' Lithians Dress Up ASHLAND (UP) The Ashland high school football team will have new uniforms this fall. The Jerseys will be pure white except for throe red bands on tho sleeves and large red numerals on front and back. EVERY DROP -! QW i ? ! Yea Indeed, every drop Vli. of Clarke's Bourbon and 4 -J&?Cn j Clarke's Pure Rye, Inc., 7 la mellowed and aged t'lrl ; " ,Pf4 Th.M whlskl.s ir. , atia,ifll I thr. and on.-hsir ysars old. a RYK S t.o pi Ly'i $2.00 qt. feV p,J BOURBON I ijj l'r ' U:So Zi. J !J fVwV PR00F Sport Graphs Billy Hulen says: Greenberg Gunning For .Ruth's Record Needs 15 Homers Thla brand new month of Septem ber may well develop Into the most Important period In the Ufa of the current American league fence-busting ace, big Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers. Because, if Hanku Pankus can belt IS pitches Into the bleacher seats during this month he will smash to smithereens a baseball record everybody figured would atand for all time Babe Ruth's mark of parking CO home runa in one season. In 1927, when the Bambino blasted hla five dozen c 1 r c ult wallops, there wasn't a fan, player, man ager or sports writer In the country optimis tic enough to predict the migh ty record would ever be broken. It was apparent ly Inviolate. peel ally so when they started Billy nulon. deadening the balls. But now, here is Detroit & huge first baseman literally knocking at the door, not fooling, but actually threatening to eclipse tho Babe's great record. And. many experts arc now saying he has an excellent chance to do it. drcenberg, up to today, had 40 rmir-mitsterN to his credit. He lilt his last homer ngnliiHt the Yankees Wednesday, In Itetrilt's 1Xh paine of the year... In 1027. Ittitu didn't Mxk his 4c;th circuit trip until the Yankees' 118 111 game, uhlch put fireenlierg slv names nhcad of the Babe'h word breaklng pure. Hank now enters (he final month of the waon needing IS homers to crack the record. It all depends upon what Hank does In this month of September His team has 31 games more to play, not counting today, and If the Ruth record falls It will be because the Detroit slugger went a little crazy and hammered out a homer on a: average of one every two garnet That's a terrific amount of home rui hitting, a four-plyer every other da: but it Is possible. Hank smashed : In July, and, of course, what he L once he can do again. Ruth, the year he knocked 60, ca tered the September 6tretch with onl; 43 homers to his credit. But, during the last month of the season he poured It on and poured them into : the cheap seats 17 times, better than j one every two games. That was real j clubbing, and It gave tho Babe a 1 record thnt haa stood for 11 years,1 and may hold up for 11 more, or for ever. Hunk doesn't have to hit 17 this month, only 15 to break the mark or 14 to tie It. but those 15 will be plenty hard to get. Naturally, Greenberg will be con centrating on the distant bleacher. ...and mu dotMu. 20 m kil FIRE .INSURANCE Harold H. Brown AGENCY 123 EAST MAIN "M;irnM llrown In.itnn the Town" GENERAL rnurmnr w Ccmpmni, v" 1 Iff 1 :T Gel ALL r the tacts from i try 1 hi to knock the ball Into th customers. That may help him, be ing able to point for the homers be cause Detroit Isn't a contending team and he can more or leu do what he pleases, or It may hinder htm. Some times, when you bear down too bard, you start pressing and tightening up, and that doesn't help you. Instead, It ruins all your coordination and timing, which are of the utmost im portance. Bo, September will tell the story of whether baseball Is to have a new Sultan of Swat, or If Babe Ruth's all-time record will withstand the assault and keep the ex-New York Yank at the top of the heap aa the greatest alugger the game haa ever known. The odds are seemingly against Hank, for the ball la supposed to be slightly deader than It was in 1927, and opposing pitchers will na turally be gunning for him, trying to keep him from breaking the mark. But, you can never tell. Maybe next year sports writers, In describing a home run by ft local batter, may call It a "Greenberglan wallop," Instead of a "Ruthlan clout.' . Tommy White and Cliff "Chief McLean, rlghtfletder and catcher, respectively, for the Medford Cra ters, can work out with the Port land Beavers during the last week of the Pacific Coast league season, according to word brought back from the north, by Wallace Rickert, who said he talked with Manager Bill Sweeney last week. -Sweeney said that he would like to have White and McLean come to Portland for the loop's closing series, Sept. 13 to 18, Inclusive, at which tlmo Hollywood and the Beavers wind up their schedule In the Rose City. The two probably wouldn't break Into the lineup, merely taking batting and fielding drills with the Ducks, but It would be a great break for them both because If they showed class Sweeney would sign them up. Although neither of them has been hitting well the past three weeks, due to lack of batting practice during the week, White because of hla Job and' McLean because he lives In Ashland and can't get down to practice, they are both fine prospects. We hope they take advantage of Sweeney's In vitation and show him what they can do. On Vacation Mrs. Marshall Reever of 313 South Central avenue left this morning to spend a two weeks' vacation In Boise. Idaho. y OPEN TOMORROW September 3rd . ONE FULL YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL $4 UUP THIS COUPON - MAIL IT TODAY All subscribers must be paid up to Sept. 1, 1938 to entitle them to the Bargain Rate. MAIL TRIBUNE- First in News THRONG EXPECTED E Increased numbers of berry pick ers and fishermen are expected In forest areas of the- Rogue river over the Labor Day weekend, the weekly forest service bulletin declares. Huckleberry picking is still fair at Huckleberry City. Pickers are averag ing three gallons a day. Lake o Woods berry crop Is being rapidly depleted due to heavy picking. The best berry patches appear to be near the Billle creek drift fence. Direc tions to this patch may be obtained at the ranger station. Blackberries are. now ripe along the Little Apple gate river and good picking should continue until the early frost. Huck leberry picking In the Butte Falls area Is best In the vicinity of Rustler Peak. A one and one-half mile hike from the road Is necessary to reach this area. Bass fishing In Hyatt lake la show ing some Improvement. Klamath lake has yielded good catches all week. Pourmlle lake Is reported as poor. South and North forks of Little Butte creek have yielded fair catches during the week. Pishing in the vicinity of Hamaker guard station with worms and grasshoppers la fair. Fishing is fair In the Upper Carberry creek and Squaw lake and In the Applegate district. Grass lake In the Seven Lakes basin haa yielded fair catches. , The Ashland peak loop drive still continues to be popular. It Is sug gested th a t t hose ta k 1 ng the d ri ve start from the Ashland side because of the dusty condition of the i-oad on the Beaver creek portion. Forest ' camps on all the districts are available and ready for use. Burning conditions are critical on the forest and extreme caution Is requested of campers and smokers. Smoking Is not prohibited In the national forest, but should be done while stopped and it Is unlawful to smoke while traveling. Camp fires should be put out completely before leaving a camp except those places clearly designated by posters. Just to Remind You MAIL TRIBUNE NOTE Your Subscription Must Be Paid to September 1, 1938, to Entitle You to the Bargain Rate 50 In Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties No Matter How You Subscribe Your Carrier Will Receive Full Credit SEVEREID WILL HELP IN BASEBALL TRYOUT OF Toung baseball playera who attend the four-day trycut camp of the Cincinnati Reds at the Medford high school park, Sept. 31 to 34, Inclusive, will be assured of receiving the best possible instruction and scouting. Verne Shangle, local agent, receiv ed word from the Reds' Pacific coast representative, Charles E. Chapman, yesterday, stating that Hank Severeld, former major league catcher, would be. on hand to assist Mickey Shader BY DOTS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Care Circulation Department Medford, Oregon. Please accept my check or money order of $ in payment of my subscription to the Mail Tribune for one year. I am an old subscriber. Yes No Name Street or R.F.D City - Features - Comics - Advertising In conducting the camp. Chapman, wrote that Severeld would lnnicfc at every position on the diamond, in addition to keeping his eyes peeled for any promising talent. Boys from 17 to 31, Inclusive, are invited to attend the camp, which ts free. They are asked enly to furnish their own shoes, gloves and uniforms Youngsters displaying enough class to warrant a trial in organized base ball will be given contracts with the Durham club In the Piedmont league, the team Johnny Vander Meer play ed with last season. Two years ago the Reds conducted a similar school here, at which time Paul Gehrman of Bend, a big right handed pitcher, was signed. . Now, Gehrman Is with Syracuse of the In ternational league and well on his way to a major league berth with the Cincinnati Reds. Use MalJ Tribune Want Ada. ri CARRIER 00 Where Carrier Service Is Maintained