Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 11, 1938, Page 7, Image 7

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    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.
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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
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To Introduce and pnnantl Htabliih my naw woolan Una and bain anxloua to actually
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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
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This Week You SAVE from $10 to $15 per Suit
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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"
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Daily's Auto Painting
south Bartlett -
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