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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1938)
PAGE SEVEN AUSTRALIAN NET STAR WINS LONG BUI IN; IIS LOSE TO BROWNS OF LAND TUNE T FOR TITLE EVENT DRILL AT OREGON HrEDFOTJD MATL TRTBTTSTE. rEDFOHD. OT?E(tOC, -SUTTDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1938 E Giants Hand Brooklyn 20-2 Defeat Braves End Los ing Streak. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. h7P) A big eighth inning which produced eight runs gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 14 to 7 victory over the St. Lmls Cardinals today to Increase their lead in the National league pennant race to 4f4 games over Chicago and Cin cinnati. The pennant-hungry PlratoB fell on three Cardinal hurlers for five sing lea, a double by Johnny Rlzzo, and a triple by Al Todd with the bases filled in rallying for the vic tory. To win the Pirates overcame a 6 nin advantage which the Cards piled up in the early innings before Pic Traynor called on his ace. Mace Brown, who held the St. Loulsans hltlera during the last four innings. Brown got credit for the victory, his 16th of the season. Johnny Mi?e, who has itvrcflscd his batting average from .264 to better than .330 in the last two months, hit his 25th homo run of the season with two mates on in the third. ( - R. H. E. Pittsburgh 14 16 1 fit. Louis 7 7 1 Bauers, M. Brown and T;dd: Mc Gee, Macon, Harrell, Well And. Shoun and Brewer. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (P) The Glante took revenge on their old riv als, the Brooklyn Dodgers, today By clubbing out a 20 to 2 victory for a new major league scoring record for the season. While Cliff Melton pitched a four- hitter to chalk up his 12th win of the year, the New Yorkers landed on three pitchers for 20 hits. Including Jojo Moore's Uth homer, to climb within a gome of second place In the National league race. R. H. . E. Brooklyn 2 4 2 New York - 20 20 Frankhouse. L. Rogers. Posrdel an-J Campbell: Melton end Dannlng. CHICAOO. Sept. 10. P) After winning six straight panics on the road, Chicago's Cubs came home to day to take a 0 to 1 defeat at the hands of Cincinnati. The victory en abled the Reds to tie the Cubs for second place In the National league. Dlzjy Dean, rejoining the Cubs on their return home, made his first ap pearance in two weeks In the ninth Inning. He retired the Reds In order. It was the only Inning In which they were held hltless. R. H. E Cincinnati 8 15 0 Chlcaco . - 1 4 1 Wslters and Lombardl; Root. Carle- ton. Dean and Odea. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. ) The Boston Bees ended ft four game losing streak today by coming from behind to beat the Phillies, B to o. R. H. K. Boston - . 10 0 Philadelphia - 5 14 0 Errlckson, Schoffner. Lanning and Lopez; Holllngsworth. Smith and Da vis. Team Utile Tltllsts CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 10. (fl) The United States Infantry team of 10 captured the National rifle team championship today with a score of 2,792 of 3,000. breaking the reign of the marines who had won every match since 1930. suits TOP COIt t?7"325( mm 37" M2 J27 31 lay ... w k. .sJ OTHER PEOPLE SAVE MONEY with MILL FUELS Green Slabwood ordered now will giv you cheap dry fuel next winter! At this time prompt delivery of Dry Factory Blocks can be made. Timber Products Company WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. The New York Ysnkeer were outbatted. six Mt to 11 today, but one of their b!ow was Joe DiMagglo's 30th homer of the year and that gave them 6 to 5 victory over the Senators. The win. achieved behind Monte Penrson's sometimes unsteady pitch ing, left the Yanks 18 games In front of the American league pack and needing only seven more wins or any combination of victories and losses for second -place Cleveland or Boston to make that total to clinch the pennant. Score: . H. H. E. New York 6 6 1 Washington 11 0 Pearson and Dickey; Monteagudd and Qulllanl. CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 lPl Al Mil nar was a better batsman than pitch er today as the Cleveland Indians went down to their third straight defeat, bowing to St. Louis, 4-2. While Buck Newsom was content to do a workmanlike mound Job In holding the Tribe to six hits, Mllnar produced the Indians' only runs with a homer In the fifth Inning with Sammy Hale on base. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 12 0 Cleveland 3 6 0 Newsom and Sullivan; Mllnar and Hemsley. BOSTON. Sept. 10. (P) With Sam Chapman leading the way. the Ath letics today fattened ' their batting averages In family style each player getting at least one hit as the Boston Red Sox were hammered to a 15-7 loss. Not even the record-breaking hit ting of Boston's Jimmy Foxx. who poled two homers for his ninth circuit couplet, could stem the tide as the A's belted out 19 hits and chased three pitchers to the! showers, Score: R, H. E Philadelphia 16 10 0 Boston M 7 10 1 Nelson and Wagner: Oitermueller, Dlckman. McKaln. Olson and Dc- sautels. Chicago at Detroit, rain. SEALS BEAT OAKS SACS LOSE AGAir SAN PRANCISCO, Sept. 10 (API The San Francisco Seals fattened their batting averages today by scor ing a 14-3 win over the Oakland Acorns. The locnls walloped the offerings of two Oakland twlrlers in a game featured by the pitching, batting and scoring of Sam Olbson. lanky right handed pitcher. Score: n. h. r. Oakland .... 3 9 2 San Francisco 14 16 l Sheehan, Priest and Conroy; Olb son. Mann and Sprlns, Mclsaacs. LOS ANOELES, Sept. 10. (AP) The league leading Los Angeles Angels walloped Sacramento again today, 11 to 6 In a wild game that saw seven home runs belted out of the park. Score: R. H. 4. Sacramento 6 9 4 Los Angeles 11 16 2 Frcltas. Humphries and Franks. Ombe; Salvcson, Liber and Collins. RACING PAWTUCKET, R. I., Sept. l0. (AP) Stagehand, winner of the $25, 000 Narragansett handicap last Sat urday, today easily won a six lengths victory In the $10,000 added Gover nor's handicap at Narragansctt park before 25,000 fans. The great three-year old Maxwell Howard colt made a show of the field and clipped one-fifth of a sec ond off the track record, covering the mile and a furlong distance In 1 :49 3-5 with Jockey Wea trope coast ing along the stretch. Mrs. E. Denemark't Two Bob v;is second and Mrs. Parker Coming's Thanksgiving was third. Film Tar?4in Sued LOS ANGELES. Sept. 10. P) Glenn L. Morris, 1036 Olympic de cathlon champion, now a film "Tar zan." waa sued for divorce today In superior court by Charlotte Morris. She charged he was "critical and cruel" and at times "abusive." Dse Mall Tribune Want Ads. SITTING THIS ONI OUT, George Selkirk (left) of the Yankees and Buddy Myer of the Senators 'took t rest at second base In the fourth Inning of a Yankee-Senator clash won by the Sena tors, 4-2. Selkirk had just been put out on Joe Gordon's tap to Shortstop Travis, who threw to Second Baseman Myer. Which was plenty of work in all that heat Sixty-two players, the largest squad In Medtord Junior high school his tory, have been reporting to Coach Oeorge Harrington during the past week, and although there ara only five lcttermen returning for more action this season the mentor believes a strong football club can be pro duced from that huge turnout. Back for another year are R. B. Weber and Cato Wray. left halfbacks: Curt Hopkins, right halfback and end: Jimmy Glenn, guard; and Bill Wall, center. With those pigsklnners forming a nucleus, Coach Harrington expects hla 1938 team to be slightly heavier than last season's, If not overly experienced. Following are those turning out dally for practice: Bob Stead, Bob Leonard. Lee Hayes. Warren Holbrook, Sam Young, Lee Reynolds, Jim Par doe, Stan Smith, Mervin Baglfen, Buster Cannon, Hal Adams, Don Fawcett, Bob Mitchell, Roger Barker, Clinton Bennett, Reecc Cave, clay Hlgglns, Bob Dickey, John Bagllen, Henry Mohrs. Cliff Jones, Herb Gold smith, Harold Brown. Phil Todd. Bill Hall, Herbert Van Rheen. Fred Rush. Warren Bagllen, Don Prultt, Ralph Hanklns. Roy Casebeer. Bob Tuttle, James Hoey. Marvin Wood. Ivan Cherry. Royal Gleason. Austin Murray. Billy Cox. Steve Dlp ple. Steve Isaacs. Herb Mitchell. Jack Ballantyne, Homer Sullivan. Jim Mil ler, Barrel. Fred Keene. Tom Mul hollan, Bill Nicholson. Dale Prultt, Wayne Wright, Roger Newton, Bob Sutton, Melvln Scott. Larry Hanev. Bill Wall. Curt Hopkins, Jimmy Glea son. R. B. Weber and Cato Wray. SNEAD AHEAD ON E GLEN FALLS, N. Y Sept. 10. (APj Blazing home with a sizzling fwcono round bo. six under par. hard hitting Sim SneaO of White Sulphur opnngs, w. va.. snared the half. way mark lead In the M.OO0 Glen Falls golf open today with a 36-hole aggregate or 137. Snead's scintillating round, coupled with his opening 71, put htm three strokes In front of genial Frank Moore of Mamaroneck, N. Y.. medalist in the 1938 national P.G.A. champ ionship, who added a fine 69 to hla first round 71, Five blows behind Snead, recent Canadian open winner whose 137 la seven under par, were Tony Manero of Peabody, Mass., 1036 national open King ana open round leader Jimmy Hines of Great Neck, L. I., and Oene Sarazcn, "squire" of Brookfleld ecu tcr( Conn. International Champ TORONTO, Sept. 10. p) Robert M. Oray. 58. of the Rosedale club. Toronto, won the International sen iors golf championship here today, defeating players from Great Britain, United States and Canada. ports F.lltor Promoted SEATTLE, Sept. 10 The Se attle Times today announced ap pointment of Its veteran . sports edi tor and widely known football offi cial, George Varnell, formerly of snoicane. to be an associate editor He will be succeeded as sports editor by Henry MacLeod, assistant city ed itor and former Washington state college student. WEESTTLEEvf MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT TEAM MATCH Belcaitro and Taakoff v. Alvin Britt and Paul Murdock' Mike Strelich Jean Sebastian PLAN REFUGE FOR MIGRATORY FOWL PORTLAND, Sept. 10. (AP) The state game commission today dis cussed plans for a gigantic migratory waterfowl refuge In southern Oregon. Ira N. aahrlelaon, chief of the fed eral biological survey, attended the meeting. Oabrlclson opined the project a vast artificial marshwould be feas ible. Funds would be supplied under the Ptttman-ftobcrtson act, a tax on guns and munitions used by sports men. Three bids on the Klamath Falls hatchery ponds were held up when the commission decided to expand its program and ask government as sistance. A 27.0O0 PWA project lb contemplated at Klamath Falls for new holding ponds and pipe lines. At the Union hatchery a WPA pro ject for 3000 worth of pipe line was approved by the government, the board was advised, as were plans for a $73,000 hatchery at Enterprise un der PWA. The commission indicated the Eagle Creek falls above Estacada would be dynamited out of existence. OMAN FOOTBALL Formation of a six-man football conference among the class B high schools qf Jackson county was prac tically ajsAtircd Friday night. whn coaches nnd representatives from Butte Falls, Prospect. Jacksonville. Phoenix, Rogue River and Talent met at Jacksonville to discuss ,he proposed league and make tentative plans. Bob Woods, Jacksonville high coach, presided. Talent, Rogue River, Phoenix, Jack sonville and. Prospect representatives gave definite assurance their teams would play six-man football this ea son, while Butte Falls was listed as a doubtful but possible entrant In the circuit. Woods said the conference woulJ net under way probably the first week In October, with all game to be played on Friday afternoons. He waa appointed to draw up a tenta tive schedule In the next two weeks TO COAST T The Medford Craters, second-half champions of the Southern Oregon Baseball league,, travel to Crescent City today for the first of a three- gsme playoff series with the coast club for the circuit pennant. Cres cent City won the first-half title. Second game of the series will be staged here next Sunday afternoon. In case the first two games are split and a third encounter becomes neces sary ,1t will probably be played In the city drawing the larger gate In the first two battles. Bnbhy Evan .uspendeil SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 10. 7P) Bobby Evans, Ban Francisco matchmaker, was suspended Indef initely by the state athletic commis sion for violation of rules. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:80 p. m. Seat, on tale at BROWN'! TEAM BRAWL WILL BE FEATURE BOUT Strengthen the ring foundations and gas up the ambulanco, for team wrestling takes over In the Med ford armory ognln tomorrow night. This time, It will bn Mad Italian Pete Be least ro and Tiger Taakoff, the brutal Bulgarian, clashing with Alvln Brltt and Paul Murdock, two clean les. In a best four out of six fall match ,or for one hour. Opening the program will be Mike Strellch and Juan Sebastian. They will exhibit their scientific brand of .grappling over the six-round route, or until one of them obtains two falls. The bill starts at 8:30 sharp. It has been three weeks since the grunt and groan boys paired off in two's and figuratively tore things apsrt, and In matching the above huskies for the feature attraction, Promoter Mack LUIard believes he has lined up a team orawl that will tpp all others In spectacular action Belcastro and Tsakoff, who will be nppearlng here for the first time In three years, arc both villainous and dirty workmen, while Brltt and Mur dock are Inherently clean, although Brltt gets off on the wrong foot sometimes and pours on the dirt. Aged Runner Bound Toy Get To G. Pass SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. (IFf The wiry old man who will be Jolt glng along the Redwood highway for the next week or so will be Adnm Zlegler and for the records It should be noted he Is a pretty tough fellow to convince. Hp's the one-innn Bunion derby who tried to break the walking-running record from Ban Pranclsoo to Orants Pass, Ore., In an official attempt last July. The heat proved too much for the 55-ycar-old marathoner that time andjie collapsed. This time he Is making an unoffi cial run. without benefit of control cars and check-In stations. Before leaving yesterday he announced he Intended to "make Grants Pass or bust." Set Ollder Mark VIENNA. Sept. 10. (P Ton! Kahl bacher and Josef Puehrlnger today claimed the world endurance glider record for two-seater salt-planes af ter remaining aloft 40 hours and 61 minutes. r,l rhico wins NEW YORK, Sept. 10. P) El Chlco, unbeaten two-year-old owned by William Zlegler, Jr., won his sev cnth straight race today in account ing for the Junior champion stakes at Aqueduct. USE THIS ADVERTISING BOHED SAVE FROM $E TO $E5 THI WEEK To Introduce and pnnantl Htabliih my naw woolan Una and bain anxloua to actually PROVE THE SUPERIOR QUALITY, you will racelva, to your individual, meaiura, ona of these fine wool ?3B valuei at an Introductory Advertising Price of Open Eveningi Till 8 o'clock. FIVE DAYS ONLY Open Eveninji Till 8 o'Olook Tue.-Wcd.-Thur..Fri.-Oat. Sept. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 A small deposit U all that is required and be measured during the ABOVE DATES for one of these fine (36.00 Values all wool Individually Tailored Suits, and by turning in this bond the cost to you is only $24.95, which is the advertising price allowed by the company to establish my new line here. These iuiU, after the above dates, will be sold at the regular price. - REMEMBER . . . THIS OFFER IS 00 OS ONLY ON THE ABOVE DAYS This Week You SAVE from $10 to $15 per Suit ISat'CD TOt aadresi Name ,,,, ., . - - The Wooleri tnmpanr Is making this tfer 30DIJ Serial 11,1ns allnasnr. Please fill In )our name ostbs and address plainly when your measure- " a0' menls are taken. Issued by OAKMOHT COUNTRY OLUH. Oak. mont, Pa.. Sept. 10 (API Over a path to glory studded with yawning traps and treacherous greens that have stopped the world's greatest masters, some loo of the country's finest shot-makers will start trudg ing Monday In pursuit of the na tional amateur golf championship held by Omaha's famed Johnny Goodman, The field, Uttered with old champs and porhaps the finest group of youngsters In a decade, la faced with a terrlflo task against par for the battleground Is tough, old Oakmont which never has been consistently conquered. It waa here the great na tional open field of 193S blew up so completely that the unknown Sam Parks, Jr., a local pro, was able to win the crown with a 399 total for the 73 holes. On such a shooting ground any thing can happend. Though the tttl seemed sewed up by a coterie of 90 leading stars. Including such Walker cup players ai Goodman, Charley Yates. Johnny Fischer. Bud Ward, Reynolds Smith, Fred Hasa, and Ray Billows, the race looked all over Ilka a mad scramble for the two 18-hole qualifying tests Monday and Tues day to the finish Saturday afternoon Goodman, twice a finalist before ha defeated Billows 3-up to take the championship at Portland, Ore., last year, naturally waa the closest thing to a favorite. Johnny alwaya has gone well In this show since hla first red letter day at Pebble Beach, 10M, when he upset the famed Bob Jones. The "dark horse" with the largest numbers of supporters here Js Roger Kelly. 33-year old law student from Loyola university, Los Angeles. COUGAR MEETING WALLA WAtiLA. Sept. JO. (ypv Missing from the Whitman college football schedule thla fall la the time-honored scrimmage session with Orln (Bsbal Holllngbery'a Oougara but all other traditional rivals are Ih their accustomed places on the seven-game schedule. Simultaneously with the announce ment came word the annual pre season training eamp would open at Camp Rotary on tha Walla Walla river tomorrow. At the eamp. In the Blue moun tain, P. D. Applegata, secretary and physical director of the Walla Walla Y. M. O. A., will give the leUermen, returning replacements and freshmen a stiff conditioning course. The camp has been operated the last few sea sons and enables Coach B. V. (Nig) Borleaka to hare a crew of well tanned and well set up candidates for opening practice. With the opening game the. laat day of the month, actual practice will not start Until September 10, later than usual. Cancellation of the Pullman scrimmage Is another reason for the late start, This long after noon usually did the Cougar far more good than the smaller Whitman squad. Pour home gamea are awaited, In cluding Colorado college Armistice day. Whitman dropped a Sfl to decision to the mountain lads last fall. Ship Hits Pier VANCOUVER, Sept. 10 (AP) The Donaldson Una freighter SalaV crashed Into a Jetty here today and did damage estimated at several thousand dollars to grain conveyor belt while attempting to find her berth at Ballantyne pier during heavy fog. PRESENT THIS DOND CUOBKC, Ore., Sept. 10. (AP) Tex Oliver sent hla Al prospect for the University of Oregon's 1938 foot ball team Into the showers tonight, took a quick look back on the first week of practice and concluded that things "don't look so bad; I think well have a pretty fair ball olub." The new Webfoot boas cut hla workouts down to one short session today after two strenuous trials on Thursday and Friday. "We should have a good team but It's Impossible to tell how we will compare with the other conference elevens," aald Oliver. "They all look pretty strong." He made no effort to name a first string lineup and probably will not until Just before the first clash with Washington State. However, Duke Hanklnson, 190-pound sopho more from Seattle, looked good at left half, teaming with Dennis Dono van, Bob Smith and Frank Emmons. Oliver has divided the squad Into four ele vents, alternating running playa In a two-ring practice on sep arate fields. rickettnTavor E F ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10. (fl Branch Rickey of the St. Louis Cardinals, one of the best qualified observers In baseball, expounded a .theory today that Isck of work between Ramea was responsible for the epidemic of sore arms among pitchers In the major leagues. In" the old days, Rickey declared It was customary for a pitcher to work In batting practice between starting assignments. Nowadays, first line pitcher rarely serves them up during the pre -game hitting ses sions. "They pitch only when they have to bear down.' Rickey said. "Their muscles are not In proper condition They cannot atand the strain of i nlne-lnnlng performance. They get In a Jam, they bear down with all they have and a sore arm develops. "In mj opinion, this would not happen If the pitchers took turns throwing to the hitters during bat ting practice between their starting assignments," The current crop of "sore arm1 pitchers Includes such stars as Carl Hub bell, DlMsy - Dean, Lefty Orove, Schoolboy Rowe, Van Lingle, Mungo and others. VISITS PORTLAND PORTLAND, Sept. 10 VP) Oregon golf enthusiasts get a chance tomor row to look at the man who won the TJ. 8. open championship two years In a row, on of the rarest performances In the game. He la Ralph Ouldahl. The tltllst will team with Ted fjongworth. Waverley pro at Portland, against the Slmmerman brothers, Al and Emery, In an IB-hole exhibition over the Alderwood course her at 9 p. m, Wool Very Slow BOSTON, Sept. 10, (AP) The Boston wool market was very .low during the past week. THE TAILOR 128 Z. MAIN UPSTAIRS FOREST HILLS. N. T., Sept. 10. (fl) For two seta and the better part of two hours today big, broad-shouldered Prank Shields had the secret, the strokes and the stamina with which to beat John Bromwlch, the two-fisted Australian who stands at No, 1 on the foreign seeded list In the men's national singles tennis ohamplonshlps. But they weren't enough. Bromwlch won. 1-6, 10-12, 10-8. 6-2, 6-2. For the better part of two hours crowd of 12.000 In the West Side Tennis club stadium thought It was about to see the upset of the year and knew It was seeing Shields play more brilliant, more consistent game than he ever commanded as the nation's top-ranking player. At the end of those two seta the 17-year-old former Davis cup star had a 6-1, 12-10 lead over the 10-year-old youngster every one expects to see In the final with Don Budge. He had those two sets, he still had the secret and he still had the will, but Prank no longer had either the strokes or the stamina. With Bromwlch advanced Prankte Parker, 1937 Davis cupper, who next tackles the Australian: Joe Hunt of Los Angeles: long-legged Yvon petra of Prance: Franjo Punoec of Yugo slavia and dene Mako, Budge's dou bles partner, who hit a sound singles streak to upset sixth-seeded Prank Kovacs; QUI Hunt of Washington, D. C, and Bobby Rlggs of Chicago. They are paired In the order named. Helen Jacobs, flrst-eeeded and seek lng her fifth title, led the feminine survivors, who also Included Margot Lumb of England, Helen Pedersen of Stamford, Conn.. Nancy Wynne of Australia, Dorothy May Bundy, Mrs. Harry C. Hopman of Australia, Oraeyn Wheeler and Mme. Rene Mathleu of France. Seek Pass Post ORANTS PASS, Sept. 10. (AP) W. A. Fern, registered Republican and city councilman here under five mayors, became the first candidate for the short term county commis si onershlp. Woe In Heersheba JERUSALEM, Sept. 10. (API Heavy polfce reinforcements were rushed to Beersheba, the southern most town of the ancient Israelites, today after the news was received, that a large armed band attacked and fired government buildings, kitt ed a British policeman and seized arms and ammunition. JL BOWLING! KEEP FITltJlp nitli the finest sport or all, BOIVL IVftt ft modern, up-to-date alleys. It's healthful yet real fun. Meet vonr friends here. Special rates to ladles, Medford Bowling Alleys 4IA S. Main near the bridge Under management of Karl Sims ' "Motorists Wise Slmonta" AUTHORIZED 8IMONIZ STATION Daily's Auto Painting south Bartlett - EMSCTBICAL CONTRACTINOl Rewiring Repairing OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 11S. 3 N. Bartlett VAI.rNTINK'S CAFC
