Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 19, 1939, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 19, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD WAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1939. Sport Graphs Billy Hulen aaya: Davis Finally Gets Plaudits For Mound Work At laat Curt Davis, the big 20. victory pitcher for the Bt. Louis Cardinals, seem to b getting aome of the credit he deserves ... the Snorting News, official baaeball weekly, gave Curt a terrlflo apread )n last week'! Issue, with pictures and everything ... the yarn Mils at Curt's start In the national pastime, of his career In eouthern " Oregon while playing for the Ash land Boas and of bis battle to get out of the Cosst league and Into the majors . . . It's "cherce" reading for Curt's many friends here and espec ially for Court Hall, who la men tioned as having sent the tall right hander to the Seals . . . Bteve Fowler, ex-Ashland high grid star, has been shifted from full back to left half by Oregon Coach To Oliver, and reports from Eugene an to the effect that Bteve is making Jay Oraybcal step to hold his atart- ' lng post . . . Willamette university' Bearcats will have two regulars from Medford on their varsity grid club this season Bob Hlnman, end and Floyd Baker, guard ... In tlclng ' Klamath Falls last Saturday night, Chlco high completed 11 out of 34 ' passes for a total of 204 yards, while the Pelicans hit one out of 10 for - our yards ... on the ground, Klam ath outgalned the Callfornlans, 131 to 82 but Chlco rolled up 13 first downs to Klamath's eight . . . the tally was 13 to 13 . . . The Bend high Lava Bears, with a veteran team, served notice they will be mighty powerful thla season by crushing Hill Military academy of Portland, 40 to 0 . . . Medford mcots Bend here October. 37 . . . Mac high of Mllton-Freewater, another Med ford opponent thla year, bowed to Walla Walla, Wash., 0 to 20 . . . two other 1930 Tiger opponents played their Initial gamea, Ashland and Lakevlew standing off at 13-all and Grants Pass losing to Dunsmulr, Cat., 20 to 12 . , . That long delay during the Medford-Grants Pass ball game Sunday was caused when Pllcher Steve Crlppen of the visitors pro tested that the flinging rubber wasn't of legal height . . . the rubber had been spiked to a board planted under ground, and part of the plank was chopped away to give the rubber Itself more elevutlnn , . . 11111 Calvert turned In the nicest piece of base-running seen this season when he scored from second on an lufleld nut . . . White hit a high bounder down the first base line which the first sucker fielded and tossrd to the pitcher, covering the bng . . . Calvert, on second, whizzed past third and came right on home, sliding In safely under the throw to the plate . A couple of permanent ticket win dowa are under construction at thB entrance to the baseball park at senior high . . . these will supplant the present ducat berth at the north end of tho football grandstand, and will be In operation next Krldny night, when the Tigers open their grid season against Weed, Cal. . . . for football fans who don't enter the stadium through tho baseball stands another ticket booth will be avail able at the south end of the grand stand . . . Want to know one of the reasons why the Yankees dominate major leaguo baaeball? . . . OK. here It Is: six Yankee farm clubs won pennants and four others were good enough to get In Bhaughness; playoffs this season . . . one of those pennant winning teams was Wenatchce In the Western International loop, the club Bill Lannlnir, Grants Pass boy, plnvs for . . . Gordon Howerton, Granta Pass third baseman who signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds last week, certainly had a poor day Sunday against the Craters ... he committed two errors and got only one hit In five trips. Scores Yesterday American League. New York 8, Bt. Louis 2. Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 4. Washington 4. Detroit 2. (Only games scheduled.) National League. New York 1-5. St. Louis 2-13. Cincinnati 4-4. Bosoon 1-3. Pittsburgh 7. Philadelphia 4. (Only games scheduled.) American League. W. L. Pet New York 00 43 697 Boston . 82 50 .584 Chicago 80 02 .563 Cleveland 70 si! .500 Detroit . Washington .. Philadelphia Bt. Louis ..., 72 .614 82 82 .4:11 62 SO 40 100 .386 .2H0 National League. Cincinnati . 6 8S .810 Bt. Louts 83 67 6o:i Chicago a... 78 5 .84.1 Brooklyn 74 83 .640 New York 89 89 .600 Pittsburgh 4 78 Boston 68 "8 Philadelphia 43 04 .4S7 .4.8 .314 Children Mourn Knostrr CAMDEN, N. J (UP) Two hun dred children held funeral services In a vacant store for Dickie, tltf neighborhood's pet roostc-. Ho Intel mas burled In his owner's backyard, j Deer Fairly Plentiful for Season Opening Wednesday 'MEAT' WILL BE IN HIGH PLACES, REPORTS STATE Hundreds of Nimrods Mak ing Camp Sites No New Laws in Effect Female Mule Deer Area Opened Report from the state police, sporting goods dealera and others who keep close tabs on such things Indicated today that deer would be fairly plentiful for tha opening of the season tomorrow, but that the "meat" might still be high In the mountains. The season closes on October 26, inclusive. The stata police explained that the deer might still be in the high places because there haa been no rain or snow to drive them Into the valleys and ravines In search of food. Feed has been fairly good all winter, state police aald, and added that the deer should be .husky and good eating. To Eastern Oregon Hundreds of Medford hunters have already moved Into the bills to es tablish camp sites and get started at the crack of dawn. Many have left for eastern Oregon for mule deer. Additional nimrods ara atartlng out today and scores more will leave to morrow morning. A state policeman said he met 18 Medford automobiles the Greensprlngs this morning, headed for the mule tall country In eastern Oregon. There are no changes In the 1030 laws from those of last year. The bag limit still la two Columbian blacktali and one mule deer iiavlng not less thsn forked horns, with the requirement that booth deer tags must be affixed to the mule deer. Permits Limited A female mule deer hunting area haa been opened up In Klamath and Lake counties this season, and all hunters carrying antlerlesa deer permits will be required to check In and out of the open area at one of the following checking stations: Lakevlew, Paisley or Dairy, The number of permits for this area haa been limited' to 000. Alden Hibbert. veteran first string left guard, and Don Moyer, first string right end. probably won't see action when Medford high's 1030 Black Tornado openi Its season against Weed, (Cal.) high here un der the lights Friday night, Coach Bill Bowcrmnn announced today. Hibbert, the coach said, suffered a bruised shoulder In practice yes terdny and Mover sustained a cleat cut on his hand. Neither are seriously injured out the mentor explained they probably wouldn't play. Tha re mainder of tho squad is In good shape. All football teams In the city will participate In the grand opening ceremonies Friday evening. There will be two squads from Junior high, tho varsity and soph squads from senior hlfih and the four grade school squads. They will all run signals on tho field and take part In the flag ceremonies. BEAVEflDllUP JUGGLED BY STE1NER CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. 19. Tho only member of tho Oregon State college eleven that teemed assured of starting varsity position today viu Eberle Schultn. left guard. Conch Lon Stlner hns Juggled his lineup endlessly during tho first week of drill, but Sc.-Ultz, Haa -pound two' year vot, bo fur 1ms always been on the first team. A definite lineup wm expected to take fcliapo Wednesday when tho first full-ttme scrimmage 1 scheduled SAN JOSE STATE WINS 9-0 IN FINAL MINUTES BAN JOSE, Cftl Sept. ig.-(AP) A field goal and a touchdown in the final rvm minutes gained San Jose State a 9 to 0 victory over a sur prtJltiftly stubborn football team from Texas Arts and Industries college last night. I'ound MT. CAR MEL, Fa. (UP) While looking In a carnation patch for a ring lost by the daughter of ivime friend., Mrs. John Mitchell found a wedding ring she lost seven years ago. She lost u while she and her husband were pulling weeds from the patch, which then was planted with onions. CONSTIPATION , Its relieved hy our herbal remedy. Do you have OomtlpiUlun, Momarh Trimble. HhtMimatUm, I'niMnte Trouble, I Irert, Children's Itrd Welti. ,. Athma. Female Trouble, rile. Chronic Cough. Hlxh mood Ptrurt ArthrltK Colltl. Nervousness, loiulllth; Heart, I.ter. madder. Kidneys, tunc. Hliwd, trlnary imonlen? Herns C. II. CHAN ,,riPn fle Jou Free ronMittatlon. Chan fhllifse lll-n-l-8 P.M. Mnn. - Turs. . Ued. TO IN ARMORY BOUT The PoUsh -German conflict ran true to form In the armory last night when Hans (Hitler) Bchulz, Nazi badman, conquered Joe Smollnskl, son of Poland, just about as quickly and easily as the relch military ma chine crushed Joe's native land. It must be said In Smollnskl's be half, though, that he put up a whale of a battle, and If It hadn't been for one of those freakish endings he might actually have beaten the huge German. As It happened, the match was all over In less than nine min utes, as SchuUe grabbed two straight tumbles. It was vicious while It lasted, wit neither grappler pulling a punch as they mauled each other around the arena. Schula got his first fall in five and a fraction minutes by vir tue of a crashing right hook to 6mo- unskla Jaw that dropped the big Pole to the floor. Bchulz then planted himself on top of the prostrate Po- lander for the fall. Just before Bchulz swung bis pay off punch Smollnskl was giving htm a new maneuver, seen here for tho first time. Joe had Bchulz' head clamped tight and was rubbing the letter's light ear along the top strand of the ring ropes, to the vast en joyment of the large crowd. That crowd, by the way, was 100 percent for smollnskl, a very unique situa tion. It appeared Smollnskl was on the verge of gaining a fall when Bchulz suddenly Jerked loose and fired his round-house right. It was a beauty, smashing full Into Joe's baby face and sending him limply to the car pet. Three minutes later Bchulz had his second and winning fall and again It occurred at the very moment ttmounskl seemed to have the situ ation well In hand. Joe was giving the uerman an unmerciful beating with right and left hand wallops to the head and body; such a beat ing, In fact, that Bchulz couldn't take It any longer and scurried for the ropes to escape. smollnskl caught Bchulz before he could clamber outside and started pulling him away from the ropes. Sclmlz held on for dear life, and Smollnaki heaved harder. Suddenly Bchulz came loose and down they ootn went, with Smollnskl on the bottom and his shoulders level with the canvas. There was nothing for Rf Earl Yoakley to do but count Joe out. Dave Levin, former heavyweight champion making his first appear ance nere. battled to a draw with Oeorge (Wildcat) Wilson In the mid dle event. A series of reverse body slams In the third round, followed by a body press, gave the handsome, clean-wrestling ex-champ the first tumble. Wilson came back In tho sixth round to equalize the match. using a bouncing body scissors to pin Levin. , It was a fine match. Levin spent considerable time working on Wil son's arms and logs and tho ex-football star retaliated with potent scis sor and arm holds. Not once did Wtl- I son cut loose with his sonnenberg. 1 Levin apparently being too clever to allow himself to get In position for the maneuver. In another sparkling bout, Billy Venable ued reverse step-over too holds to defeat Taro Ito. two falls to one, in tho opener. Venable's first fall came In the second round when Ito was forced to give up to save his foot from being broken. A com bination arm scissors and stretch gave the clean Japanese grappler the second fall in the third heat, but Venable wound thlnes up In the fourth with another reverse step-over toe clamp. PLAYER MAKES IMPRINT UPON BOSS WITH FOUL INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IB. (API A baseball player for the Louisville Colonela made a real Impression on his boss but Isn't too hsppy about It. At bat during an American asso ciation game with Indianapolis 1 nlht. he cracked a foul Into the stands. The ball hit Frank McKln ney, bar.ker here and part owner of the Lou'svllle team. MiKlnney was given first aid, thon returned to watch the game. Fights Last Night Ttr The AMOcluted Press CHICAGO Oeorge Nyberg. 1834. Port Arthur, Ont.. outpointed Tony Soplto. 15H. Chicago (8). NEW YORK -Jaul Junior. I3ai . Lewlston. Me., stopped Oeorge Zen aras. l7;. New York (41. LUUHOCK. Tex Max Baer, SIS. Uvermore. Cal.. former world heavy weight champion, knocked out Babe Ritchie. Ids, Texas (Ji. NEWPORT NEWS. Vs. Buddy Knox. IBS',. Dayton. Ohio, out pointed Predcly riducia. 1044, Ne wark. N. J. (101. SAN FRANCISCO. Vera Bybee. 1.8. Ojden. Vtah. stopped Olln Loy, 134. Los Angeles (81. HOI.YOKE. Mass. BUI Boyd. US. New York, outpointed Joe O'Oattv. 18.. Newark. N. J. (101. relief when others fall. g. M. NO & Chan Medicine In t.vs. ft. Main LOUIS PREDICTS HE'LL KAYO PASTOR IN FIVE ROUNDS Champ Holds Challenger in Contempt Bob .Plans to Outbox Bomber Fight Slated for 20 Rounds DETROIT, Sept. 19. (AP) Joe Louis, ready to defend the world's heavyweight championship agalnat Bob Paator tomorrow night, haa con tempt and hatred In his heart for his challenger. Personal feeling rarely haa played any part In Louis' fights, but the negro title holder haa no liking for Pastor because of statements at tributed to him and his manager, James J. Johnaton. since Pastor sur prisingly stayed the 10-round limit with Joe In their battle In New York In January. 1937. Louis Confident Louis la determined to prove pas tor was extremely lucky to last the ten rounds. He la supremely confi dent of stopping Pastor within five rounds. The champion places thla time limit on the duration of the bout, even ahould paator attempt to run away from him. The champion aald: "I'm going to catch Paator Just" as fast aa I can. There ain't no use me foolln' around with him. The sooner I catch him the sooner my work will be finished." Tomorrow night's battle, scheduled for 30 rounds, will be the first over that route In 30 years, since Jeas Willard won the heavyweight crown from Jack Johnson In Havana in 1916. Supposedly, that distance fa vors pastor, who Is convinced he will out-flnlsh Louis because of his defensive skill and experience gained in longer fights. Pastor aaya Louie can easily be bewildered by feinting. causing him to miss his blows, blink hts eyes ond throw up his hands In an Instinctive defensive gesture. Pas tor aaya he will take advantage of that momentary befuddlement with offensive blows of his own. Pastor Bests Paator. Idle alnce last Thursday In an obvious effort to gain weight, breaks camp at Brighton, Mich., to day to move Into the battleground. He will hide away In a hotel here until time to weigh In. Manager Johnston said that Pastor. In re fraining from boxing, was merely fol lowing a custom of a long rest period before a fight. Dse Mall Tribune want ada. Ward Wins Amateur Crown .,r.,,, " m: .iiarvin (mini ward of Spokane, rvash., displays his victory smile and trophy after winning the National Amateur solf championship at Chicago. In the finals he defeated Riy lllllows of Poughkecpsle, N. Y 7 and 5. pluming steady. Iron-nerved coif most of the way. COLD WEATHER ? DAYS AHEAD BE HEADY BY ORDERING YOUR FUEL NOW Green Pine Slabs, 300 cu. ft $4.00 Dry Factory Blocks, Delivered in 7 A o Timber Products Company Phone 7 Just Before Tony Took Spill r';J fVg,;.,-. V If C ,-f?Si l.-!r8 Here Is a view of the Galcnto-Nova battle, Just before Tony took a spill after flooring Lou In the third round. Moving briskly, the chunky slugger bounced Into Nova, who grabbed at Oalento's knees. The referee Is George Blake of California. FOR TEXAS BOY LUBBOCK, Tex., Sept. I9.(AP) Babe Ritchie, 30-year old west Texan, put all his eggs In one basket and had them smashed the first time he wandered too far afield, Tho former Lubbock high school football star had engaged in but 16 professional fights when ho crawled through the hopes last night to meet Max Baer, former world's heavy weight champion. Baer knocked the game youngster out In a minute and ten seconds of the second round ot their scheduled ten-round bout, Higher Peaks VANCOUVEK AP) conquest M Mount Tledmann, 13.000 feet, and three other previously unsealed peaks of the Canadian Rocky mountains is reported by a party headed by Capt. Rex Olbson. noted alpinist of Win terburn, Alta. 2H2il ft:-tl 200 cu. ft.. $5.50 City Limits Oataox End North Central LOCAL FOLK VISIT E SAN FRANCISCO (Spl) Recent visitors registering in the ShastA Cascade building at the world's fair from Medford vicinity include: T. E. Pottcnger, Mrs. Otto Nleder meyer, Charlotte Nledermeyer, Mr and Mrs. Phillip Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. Jap Andrews, R. L. Duncan, Jennie U Duncan, Miss Joan And rews, Mrs. M. E. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Padgham Jr., Marmle E. Olson, Betty Werner, Sklles Hoffman, Shir ley Welsenburger, Bob Welsenburger. Mrs. Elale Welsenburger, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnum. Miss Dorothy Baraura, J. H. Stanley and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Pease, Jean Pease, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Medley, Mr. and Mrs. h. O. Hgward. Mr. and Mrs Lester Wilson, Pros pect. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Webster, Ruby Webster. Ralston Clark, E. W. Brun- nard, Central Point. TI WEBFOOT VEIS EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. 19 (IP) A Donnybroolc for two end positions on ttia Oregon football team haa de veloped thla week. Both Vic Regi nnto, two-year veteran at right end, and Bob Blenklnsop, senior letterman at left, are being crowded l?y a half dozen newcomers, notably Jim Harris, 105-pound soph right end who has taken a high polish, and Dick Home, blond 190-pound left wing whoa? smashing defenso work has been con sptcuous. THE WORD BETTER BOURBON 3 gi FOR i (SaSfc- &"S-V l 1 BOWLING classic league bowling gamea on the Medford alleya last night saw Active club beat M.-M.. a to 1; daws' Ram blers beat Btudebaker, a to 1; Zorlc beat Mald-Rlta. S to 0. and Active club beat Mald-RIM, 3 to 0. The Ladles' league win open aeason next Tuesday night, Septem ber 33, and all ladles desiring to bowl are aaked to get In touch with Mrs. Earl alma for placement on in, teams. Scores follow: M.-M. Dept. Store. Rengstorff all 103 163 Adair 138 Simmon 131 Daws 130 197 300 303 103 193 523 103 496 343 594 Hemstreet 190 930 3040 805 820 931 3563 824 905 816 3545 Gates' Ramblers. Cannon 138 140 180 458 Proctor 177 211 19 883 W. Prultt . - 178 153 163 483 Green 145 181 149 475 Gate. 199 173 169 840 837 Handicap .... 28 858 38 847 2540 28 84 865 884 877 2624 Zorlc Cleaners. Bean (absentee). 161 161 Dixon 193 219 Peterson 126 184 Lyons 146 98 Baylor 136 189 483 573 443 405 439 . 752 831 Mald-Rlte. 138 163 Murray -Hagen .... Gabel . Lewla ..... Bell 128 154 133 135 180 149 165 133 137 163 130 113 133 698 725 720 2143 J. Murray Hagen ....... Gable Lewis .. Bell 144 170 130 143 154 106 135 149 145 129 180 159 173 141 821 747 Active Club. Moore .' 172 Porterfleld 131 Larsen 182 DeVore 150 Sims 170 148 158 188 183 150 810 473 837 477 478 831 833 809 Weather Northern California: Unsettled to night and Wednesday, scattered light showers; thunderstorms In the moun tains; cooler tonight and In the In terior Wednesday; gentle variable wind off the coast. Oregon: Increasing cloudiness to night and Wednesday; afternoon thunderstorms in mountains of south portion; warmer Interior to night; gentle variable wind off the coast. 800 930 Active Club. Moore 1S7 110 184 491 Porterfleld 133 118 193 494 Ursen 18 1" 309 560 DeVoro 188 185 187 538 Sim 153 158 178 489 p,ske 179 109 158 500 Stark 183 180 168 528 Sanderson 113 166 177 465 White 163 187 163 5'.J Eads 188 303 153 643 dn EXTENSION TELEPHONE in tlw HOBBY ROOM Handy for taking calls and making calls! (til EXTENSION TELEPHONE in tk GAMES ROOM One more conven ient place where the modern home has a telephone! Ex tensions cost little. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 1 ' "-Alii "Inel TrlrpliKne ItJO SEAM MEETS 10S ANGELES; SACS PLAY SEALS IN PLAYOFFS By the Associated Press Ten thousand dollars and the pres ident's trophy were on tha block to day aa the top four teama In tha Pacific Coast league baseball cam paign paired off for opening gamea of the post-season Shaughneasy play off. The pennant-winning Seattle Rain ier meet third-place Los Angeles at Seattle tonight in tha first game of a four-out-of-seven aeries, whila Sacramento plays the second spot San Francisco Seal In tha latwr's park. After three games at Seattle, tha Angels and Ralnlera will move to Los Angeles, and tha Seals and Sen ators likewise will go to Sacramento to finish the series. Winners of the two series will play for the $5,000 first prize next week. The second place club will get 83.800 and the other two teama 81,350 apiece. , New Type Hospital Contract Out Soon Says Ralph Furrer The National Hospital association will soon initiate a new type of con tract which extends to stores, offices and other clerical groups, acoordlng to an announcement today by Ralph Furrer, district supervisor with head quarters In this city. In the paat this association has confined its cov erage to employes In the hazardous Industries. The decision to serve those employod In non-hazardous occupa tions cornea aa a result of widespread demand for protection from this group, Mr. Furrer pointed out. The date of extension of contracta to those engaged In non-hazardous occupations will be made public In the near future. The new contracta will be a wide departure from tha usual ones, It was announced. 4 The Grange Sams Valley Grange Sams Valley Orange will hold booster night Sept. 30, starting the evening with a pot luck supper at 7 o'clock. Members are urged to Invite their families, friends and prospective members. Supper will be followed by a full evening's program, recreation, etc. Next regular meeting will be Tues day night, September 36. Ways and means committee has announced the fall opening dance for Saturday night, September 33. Good peppy music, an excellent floor t and a midnight supper are features which all enjoy. TECHNOCRACY SAYS "America has no war off this continent; America's problems can be solved without European entanglements or war and bloodshed at home or abroad." Hear Herb Clark on "Amer ica's Only War" at Knights of Pythias hall, 5th and Orape, 8 :00 p. m. Thursday evening, Sept. 31. A pier at Gulfport, Miss., la large enough to contain six football fields. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. fTfSfS-