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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1938)
PXGE SDT W.DFORD MATL TTtrBTTNTF!, 'MTffDFO'RD. OftECiOy, THTTRS'DAY. SEPTElNrBEE 29. 1938. Oliver Girds Oregon Squad for Uclans; Cougar Victory Inspires WEBFEET RATED AS urn i Am nmri T ami urn uitni ADAMIGK INJURED Experts Overlooked Them- Coach Shifts Backfield to Cool Emmons. week at Texu ran In Bob Smith, 1037 right halfback, at fullback: Hitherto Smith, an experienced hand with 195-pound displacement, alternated with Oebhardt. But thl aeemed an unwlM arrangement Inasmuch Oebhardt la the team'a beat punter, so one day out came Smmozu and In went Smith at fullback. By FRED HAMPflON, Asiioclated Press Writer. Bo far aa Oregon la concerned the moat momentous football business of the week in the Coast conference will be Saturday's skirmish at Eugene be tween the buoyant webfoots and BUI flpauldlng'a delegation from U. C. L. A. Tti9 victory ovor Washington State brought Oregon hopes to the boiling point and lifted the Ducks In the esteem of the more cautious ob servers. The bill of goods Tex Oliver displayed at Pullman has caused some experts to wonder if they didn't over look Oregon when they sang their pre-aoason paens for Washington. U. 8. C, Stanford and California. Cer tainly Oregon cut more of a swath than Washington or U. S. O. Saturday and It can't be shrugged off with the explanation that W. S. C. Is an Inept weakling. Those Holllngberys have never been too soft In their own yard. While Oregon spoiled the day for the Cougars, U. C. L. A. kicked Iowa around with the same gusto. Thus the two choice dark horsea of the league emerged from the opening sound looking potentially even more nasty than the experts said they might be. Which makes Saturday's cams an elimination between two of the circuit's lurking menaces. . The purposeful Mr. Oliver, who converted Arizona from a stopover point for big traveling teams to pawning ground of great teams of Its own, is quite aware that it will be harder to beat U. )'. L. A. than Washington State, but he pursues the same preparatory policies and spurns the crying towel. The fellow seems to have a quiet optimism about him that Is catching. Currently he la busy guiding the enthusiasm of the W. 8. C. victory Into useful chan nels for Saturday, working In secret. Allowing no player to feel too secure In his position, and subtly infusing In the Webfoots the notion they are good enough to win. Oregon hasn't beaten the Bruins for three years and Judging from early -season soundings Including last AHturday's scores scarcely figure to win this week. IN RING BATTLE DETROIT, Sept. 29. fjp) Jimmy Adamlck, Midland, Mich., heavy weight, lay In Henry Ford hospital today suffering from brain concussion as the result of his bout last night with Roscoe Toles, Detroit negro. Toles knocked out Adamlck In the second round after flooring him three times In the first. Several hours after the fight Ada mlck was still unconscious. Opinion varied on whether Ada mlck would ever fight again. He had been brought along carofully by his handlers and until laat night had never been knocked out although he has been In more than 60 profession al bouts. Some of his optimistic ad- lrers had hailed him as a poten tial champion. Supporters of the 23-year-old ToIe3 had contended toy two years their man would stop Adamlck If given an opportunity. Oliver apparently doesn't believe In Setting his varsity lineup Jell, Frank Bmmona,the wing-foot of the Cougar gams found himself on the second eleven during a few rehearaals this E SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 39. (AP) Sacramento's Senators were one up on the San Francisco Seals In the Pacific Coast basebaU league Shaughneasy playoff finals today be cause Pitcher Tony Freltas appar ently still has the Indian sign on the Seals. The Sacramento pitching star lim ited the Seals to six hits and beat them, 4 to 1, In the first clash of scheduled seven-game series last night. It was his fifth win over the Seals In six starts against them this year. Larry Barton clinched the game for Freltas and the Solons when he punched one of BUI Shores' offer ings out of the park to score team mate Max Marshall ahead of him in the last of the eighth. The teams play the second game tonight. First prize of 19000 and a 500 trophy goes to the series win ner and 93500 to the runner-up. The score: R. H. B. San Francisco . 1 ft 3 Sacramento .. 4 0 1 Shores and Sprlna; Freltas and Franks. FIRST RAINS BRING SLIPPERY HIIQIfflWAYS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO TAKE CHANCES PLAY SAFE! RIDE ON GOODYEARS! The SAFE TREAD of theso SKID-PROOF, sturdy Goodyoars enables you to STOP when you put on tli breaks stop smoothly and SAFELY I If your present casings are good, tnke advantage of our DEPENDABLE RE-TREADING SERVICE Let ui examine your casings ... we will tell you frankly if they are right for a re-tread job. If so, we can assure you the finest possible service PLUS modernte pricosl Added Protection with LIFEGUARDS THEY SAVE MORE THAN THEY COST Lifeguards onablo you to got as much as 25 more safe mileage from your present tires. Lifoguards can be used in more than one set of tiros . . , they can be used in any brand of tires on any car. DON'T DELAY You cannot afford NOT to have this assured PROTECTION for yourself and your family ... NO TIRE IS BLOW. OUT PROOF . . . LIFEGUARDS PREVENT serious accidonts . . . Save life and propfrtyl Medford Service Station YOUR TIRE SHOP 0. Main Street and Pacific Highway 1 YANKEE INFIELD T BELIEF BOWLING OF Cubs Outclass at Short Only Pirate Inner Works Also Strong. (This 1 the second of a series comparing the prospective opponent In the coming world aeries.) 0. Furnas, Proprietor Phone 14 By OAYI.F. TALBOT NEW YORK. Sept. 39. (P, Con nie Mack, whose memory goes back to the Indian wars, says the New York Yankees of this year arc the beat ball club he ever saw. He prob ably was looking at the world cham pions.' Infield when the thought oc curred to him. In Lou aehrlg. Joe Gordon. Prankle Crosaettl and Red Rolfe the bullies of baseball really have an elegant Inner works. In fielding skill they are at least the equal of the quartet who perform for either the Chicago Cubs or the Pittsburgh Pirates, who are heading for a photo finish In the National league. Aa distance hitters and run producers they are miles ahead of their world series rivals. This despite the fact both the Cubs and the Pirates havo better-than- average Infields far the best In the National league this season Neither has really a weak snot. Yet It Is Impossible to rank cither with the Yankee four aa a deciding factor in a world series, where sheer power Is all-Important. Sometimes power bowa before a rush of great pitching, but for the most part power Is a com forting thing to have. The Yanks, while hitting less than the Pirates on a group average, really have done far more damage to oppos ing pitchers. In other words, they hit the pay-off punches. Gehrig in six world series haa compiled a hit ting average of .371, Including 10 home-runs. Taking them position by position. the Yankees must be conceded the best man at first and second. Chl csgo fans probably will debate the nomination of the rookie Gordon over their great second anckrr, Bill Herman, but the best opinion Is that Herman has slipped a little this year and that Cordon. If not the best second baseman In the business to day, is closing In on Charley Gen ringer fast. Red Rolfe at third Is at least i stand-off for Chicago's Hack. Most basebaU men consider him the best In the game. If that Is true, then the Yanks need concede only one In field spot to their potential rivals shortstop. Slugging Arkle Vaughan of the Pirates undoubtedly la a more aiuanie player than Croaicttl. vet the little Italian Is such a slick fllder and so fine a lead-off man that VauRhan's margin Is less than It looks. Gordon's play at second base, his habit of snaring balls thnt few other Inflelders would touch, probsbly makes the Yankees a slightly tighter defensive unit than either rival. They havo helped their pitchers with no double plnys up to now, compared to lflO for the Plratea and SB for the Cubs. Montgomery Ward took aU four points from Colyear and Headquarters CCC swept all tour points from Wards Riverside In Commercial league bowl Ing games at the Medford alleys last night. Tonight, 13 City league teams open their fall and winter schedule. Following are scores of last night's games and the City league schedule: I Colyear Motor Co. Offutt . 113 13S . 19 411 Murray 109 lis 87 310 Sobln 123 183 13 41 Wllllsms 148 136 137 400 Hlerholzer 169 144 171 474 Totala SSI 878 888 3018 Montgomery Ward Brown 189 150 180 489 Carpenter 140 164 167 451 Cody 140 116 140 405 Bersch - 164 185 159 498 Qrecn 142 113 141 Totals ..... 754 718 747 3319 IfeatlfltlBrters CCC W. Stead 137 116 Uhrlne 140 136 Dixon 106 133 Porterfleid . 71 118 Strode ,. 133 150 131 96 130 143 179 Totals 675 638 889 1873 Wards Riverside Hontz 73 100 84 268 Kelsoe 138 142 133 411 Winters 78 67 89 234 Mershon 104 94 138 336 Totals , 815 548 599 1860 Rummage Sale by Rnstern Sttr Social club. Saturday, Oct. let, next door to Pantorlum on N. Holly. Ose Mall rrlbuno Want Ads. City League Kehedule Sept. 29 Telephone vs. Union Oil; Mobile OH vs. Hubbard Bros.: DeMo lay vs. Woeks-Orr: Copco vs. Zorlc Hohlweg vs. Medco: Monarch vs. Tribune. , Oct. 6 Medco vs. Monarch; Zorlc vs. Hohlweg: Telephone vs. Tribune: Hubbard Bros. vs. DeMolay; Copco vs. Weeks & Orr; Mobile OH vs. Union Oil. Oct. 13 Mobile OH vs. DeMolay; Tribune va. Union Oil: Zorlc vs. Med co.: Hohlweg vs. Copco: Telephone vs. Monarch: Hubbard Bros. vs. Weeks 4s Orr. Oct. 30. Hubbard Bros. vs. Copco: Telephone vs. DeMolay; Weeks & Orr vs. Mobile Oil; Union Oil vs. Medco: Tribune vs. Hohlweg; Zorlc vs. Monarch. Oct. 37 Zorlc vs. Weeks 4e Orr; Medco vs. Tribune: Hohlweg vs. Mon arch: Telephone vs. Mobile OH: Un ion OH vs. Hubbard Bros.; Copco vs. DeMolay. Nov. 3 Mobile Oil vs. Tribune: Hubbard Bros. va. Hohlweg: Union Oil vs. Copco; Monarch va. Weeka At Orr: Zorlc vs. DeMolay; Medco va. Telephone. Nov. 10 Union Oil va. Zorlc: Weeks 6c Orr vs. Medco: Hubhard Bros. vs. Telephone: DeMolay vs Hohlweg; Monarch vs. Mobile Oil: Tribune vs. Copco. Nov. 17 Hohlweg vs. Telephone: Copco vs. Monarch; Mobile Oil vs. Medco; Weeks & Orr vs. Tribune; De Molay vs. Union Oil; Hubbard Bros. vs. Zorlc. Nov.. '34 Monarch va. Hubbard Bros: Union OH vs. Weeks Ae Orr; Tribune vs. DeMolay: Zorlc vs. Tele phone: Medco vs. Copco; Mobile Oil vs. Hohlweg. Dec. 1 Weeks As Orr vs. Hohlweg: Telephone vs. Copco: Monarch vs. Union Oil; Tribune vs. Hubbard Bros.; Mobile OH va. Zorlc; DeMolay vs. Medco. Dec. 8 Zorlc vs. Tribune; Monarch vs. DeMolay: Medco vs. Hubbard Bros.: Mobile Oil vs. Copco: Weeks At Orr vs. .Telephone; Hohlweg vs. Union OH. HARTNETT'S HOMER IN NINTH, 2 OUT, PUIS CUBS AHEAD CHICAGO. Sept. 39. (AP) Pitts burgh's Pirates went Into the third and last act of a baseball drama at Wrigley field with the Chicago Cuba today, grimly aware It was their beat chance of regaining the lead In the National league pennant melee. Knocked half a game out of first place by Manager Gabby Hartnett's epic home run In yesterday's duslc, the Pirates virtually have to get up off the floor to win the pennant. And the Cubs have to depend upon shattered pitching staff to stop that last stand drive. Upon the winning depended the rise or fall of each club's pennant star, for should the Cubs win they would shorten the mathematical odds which have been against them since they began their great stretch run. But If the Plratea win, they need only take three of their four remain ing games from Cincinnati's Reds to clinch the pennant, even though the Cubs take all three of their scheduled games with St. Lou la. The Cubs' 6 to 5 triumph yesterday was their ninth straight and their 19th In the lost 22 games. Thus they recaptured the front rank position they have not occupied since early June and knocked the Pirates out of the lead for the first time since July 12. But the victory put a further strain on the Cubs' undermanned pitching staff. Blx men worked for Chicago, six oi a tired, overworked crew. Today Russ Bauers, rested and ready, carried Pittsburgh's hopes to the mound. Against him the Cubs pitted BUI Lee, their ace hurler, but weary one. Lee pitched nine In nings against the Cardinals Monday, relieved Dizzy Dean Tuesday and worked an Inning yesterday. in world series atmosphere charged with the excitement of 34,465 scream ing fans, the Plratea were Jittery yes terday but full of heart. Although they committed four bad fielding errors, they battled back to take the lead twice. 4.0W THEY? GTAAn (By the Associated Press) American League W. New York B7 Boston ...... 80 Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago . . St. Louis Philadelphia ..... . 84 , 81 74 . 03 63 . 53 National league W. Chicago 87 Pittsburgh 88 New York 80 Cincinnati .... . 78 Boston .... 76 St. Louis 69 Brooklyn 66 Philadelphia 46 103 PC. .661 .683 sea M0 .500 .437 363 .349 PC. .688 .586 .544 .538 14 .469 .456 306 FIRST G-MAN GRID E The first game of six-men football ever played In southern Oregon will be staged tomorrow at Jacksonville, when Coach Bob Wood's Miners claMi with Glendale high. The encounter starts at 2:30 sharp. This exhibition will be a preview of regular Jackson county class B high school league games which will be played this season. A large crowd Is expected for the six-man pigskin debut. Oolf club, Westbury, L. I., laat night with the final 38 .holes of the 72 he played there yesterday. He rammed his last putt home at 10:30 a. m.. thus finishing well under the con ditions of his bet which Included 600 holes of golf with a maximum of 100 strokes per 18 holes on the tour. The time limit for the bet expired at midnight. Fere bee arrived in New Tork yes terday morning after playing 72 holes In. Philadelphia, averaging 89 for the four rounds. He started off with rounds of 86 and 92 In the afternoon and then accompanied by a fire truck carrying searchlights and flares he went out and completed the test with rounds of 94 and 96. His record for the trip: Sunday, Los Angeles. 84 holes, and Phoenix, Arte.. 81; Monday, Kansas City, 72 and St. Louis 72; Tuesday, Milwaukee, 72, and Chicago, 75: Wed nesday, Philadelphia, 73, and New Tork, 72. BOWLING m urn KEEP FIT! with the finest sport of all. BOWL ING! 8 modern, up-to-date alleys. It's healthful vet real fan. Meet jour friends here. Medford Bowling Alleys 415 E. Main near the Bridge Cnder management of Earl 81ms -their average opinion rates Old Quaker whiskey now 3 years old worth far more than actual selling price One thousand men from twenty iwo Btates were asked to try 3-year 31d Quaker and state its worth. Their inswera will astonish whiskey ex perts bring joy to whiskey buyers. For the average opinion of these 1,000 men rated 3-year Old Quaker yorth an average of two-thirds more than its actual retail selling price. FEREBEE VICTOR NEW YORK. 8ept. 39. fP) J. Smith Perebee. the enduring Chicago golfer, haa 410.000, the mortgage on a house he values at 950,000, and a couple of sore feet today. Perebee completed his trans-continental golf tour at the Salisbury If what these men say is true. Old Quaker 3-year-old offers you a sub itantial saving. Try it and see if you igree then we would be grateful for our frank opinion. 'Avenge price extcllv 69.83 more s quart J4"-- t'J t .y ? Jij85 PINT QUART wm LL-''f ' Investigator Anderson of Market Research Corp. of America is shown making one of the 1,000 interviews. NOTEl Trtali conducted by lh Markat Research Corporation of America, NOW 3 YEARS OLD Thl, WhUhty U 3 rW Old 9 0 PROOf STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY Alio Aioilablt In Ryt' THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBTJRG IND, WARDS America's Leading Gun Healer Since 1872 "Yes sir, my Dad bought this gun at Wards back in the '90s. It was a darn good buy. Ever since, our whole family's bought their hunt ing supplies at Wards and their lower prices have saved us plenty of money I" Phone 943 We'll haul away youj efusa. City Sanitary Service Closing time tor Too Late to Clas' slfy Ads Is 1 :30 p m. Js till - ' fSJ -I Moni'v on Hunting Supplies I " if t Monlgomerv Wards W nepeotng J! J ''-' CP 95' I j;"jgf9 J I Your choice of gauges dwJ I FOR ALL WORK AND ALL KINDS OF WEATHER Those who have already used this sensational new "CATERPILLAR" D-2 claim it has ap. proximately 20 PER CENT MORE DRAWBAR PULL. . . . This is explained through the Cater pillar 5-speed transmission with a more suitable ratio for field conditions I HUBBARD WRAY CO. 29 N. Riverside Telephone 1100 Redhead Shells ICov of 25 i2-oo. 86 No finer ahe.1i made than Red heads, yet tee Wards low price! Bo of 12-m. 1'Onjt Range 1.0 This Western Field has the fastest, smoothest, safest action in any repeating shotgun! You'll like the "feel" of this gun the fine balance the natural pistol grip the "quality look" that makes Wards price seem ridiculously low. The barrel of each gun has been tested with a proof load developing 8 tons breech pressure! Hercules Single ICarrel Balanced right: "feels" right; swings up fast; holds steady! You'd expect to pay at least 203 more for this shotgun. Polished American walnut stock; simple, dependable action; blued forged steel barrel proof-tested! 22 Cal. Repeating Rifle A hrand-new .Jl-cal.. 23-hol He. I to rield Mre.imllned alnut stork; new flshts; trlrcer eiiard. Arrnrair: New 4-power internal adjustment 'scope 4.59 Box of 50 ,22-caliber short cartridges 18o War ils limiting Con is Made of heavy waterproofed Army Duck material. Patented storm collar; pivot sleeves; hand-warming pockets; blood proof game pockets! I -niy mirk II MONTGOMERY WARD Q95 Rifle Alnne 385 ""clcphonc i?: ... 3t 1 Lr.a!T-JK. : a a I
