PX0T5 STT
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen Says;
Lowly Yanlu Get
Seren Placet On
AU-Stai Outfit
Champion Silverton Team Plays Craters Saturday, Sunday v
The fans aren't the only ones
who can't yet realize the miracle
has happened: that the New
York Yankees are no longer
kings of the baseball universe.
American league managers,
themselves, apparently are hyp
notized by the past glamour of
the four-time world champions
Into believing the New Yorkers
till rule the roost.
The annual All-Star gama will
be played at St. Louis July 0,
nd competing for the American
leaguers will be seven members
of the erstwhile Bronx Bombers,
more than will represent any
ether club in the circuit. This,
despite the fact the Yanks are
In fourth place behind Detroit,
Boston and Cleveland.
Yea. the managers of the
American league selected the
SS-player roster which will
lac the National loop All
Stars. They named DIMagglo.
Cordon. Ruffing, Pearson.
Dickey. Itolfe and Keller. And
et one of those players, all
super-stars last year, has thus
far earned a tenth of his sal
ary. Perhaps the Yankees haven't
entirely collapsed, but the fact
remains that none of their play
ers are performing in top fash
Ion, What they are doing on that
all-star team is a mystery to us,
unless they were placed there
solely on past reputation.
Surprise of the year: Henry
McLemore picked a fight cor
rectly, Baer over Calento . . .
I. Piekem didn't, as usual . . ,
Medford and Albany, favorites
for the Oregon semi-pro crown,
re both bracketed In the lower
half of the state tournament
drawing and, if both advance,
will come together in the semi
' finals ...
There will be no more soft
ball at the stadium this week,
the boys enjoying a rest over
the July 4 holidays . . . next
games will be Tuesday night,
July 0, when Medco meets an
all-star Catholic team in the fea
ture attraction of the evening
... with the gate running
nearly $300, Crater players re
ceived a "cut" of about $8
apiece after the Zulu Giant
fame Wednesday night ... the
Zulu took away BO per cent of
the gross, while Medford's en
tire net take was turned over
to the players . . .
Hank Panning is baiting
.I0 te lead the National
league la hitting, which Is
why the Oiants are up there
... from now en eeery eel
lege la the Paeifle CoaiK con
ference will get a share of the
Rose Bowl gravy, instead of
merely the two competing
teams ... la a couple of
years, when he gets heavier
and can come in there with a
fast one, young Al Wimer
should be quite a pitcher ...
Tommy White, lefthanded
hitting outfielder and first bate
man, has rejoined the Craters
after a sojourn with the South
ern Oregon league Rogues . . .
Jimmy Braddock, one of the
most popular heavyweight
champions in history, was not
introduced at the Baer-Calento
fright ... he was In the crowd,
too . . .
flOWTH
STAND
American League
E1&
W. L, PC.
Cleveland . 44 28 .611
Detroit :. 41 27 .603
Boston 38 31) .1)53
New York 38 32 .829
Chicago . 31 38 .43
St. Louis 33 40 .452
Washington 29 43 .403
Philadelphia 26 42 .382
National League
W. L. PC.
Brooklyn 43 21 .872
Cincinnati . 43 22 .662
New York ... 38 26 .!!)
Chlcsgo .. 37 3S .814
St. Louis 26 3S .428
Pittsburgh 25 38 .307
Boston 23 37 .383
Philadelphia 22 43 .338
Paeifle Coast League
W. L. PC.
Seattle 81) 34 .63
Oakland .. AS 43 .861
San Diego 48 47 .80S
Sacramento .... 40 oO .495
Hollywood 48 80 .41)0
Los Angeles .... 48 48 .489
San Francisco 48 PO .474
Portland 32 60 .384
MEDFORD JUNIORS RED SOX BOAST
SWEEP TWIN BILL
T
Scores Yesterday
American League
Cleveland 3-2, Detroit 8-1 (sec
ond game 11 innings). -New
York 12 7, Boston 4-3.
Chicago 7-8, St. Louis 3 5.
Washington 5 9, Philadelphia
1-8.
National League
Brooklyn 8-6, New York 11.
Cincinnati 0-3, Pittsburgh 1-1.
Boston 3-5, Philadelphia 4-4.
Chicago 4-2, St. Louis 3-5.
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 6-8. Portland 3-2.
Oakland 12 5, San Francisco
Medford's Amerioan Legion
junior baseball team uncovered
their big guns at the high
school park yesterday after
noon, and when the firing was
over, the locals hsd collected a
pair of wins by scores of 14-8.
and 20-5, over the Marshfleld
juniors.
The games were just the type
the scores indicate, with the
Medford outfit blasting the
cover off the ball to cop two
games needed to stay In the
state title running.
Bill Reed, husky righthander,
hurled the first game, and with
plenty of support at the plate
coasted after the first three inn
ings, when he set the coast boys
down' in order. Medtord drove
five runs across the plate In the
first frame, and continued their
run-producing through the re
maining six Innings.
Brown, shortstop for Marsh-
field, crashed a long homer to
centerfteld in the final inning.
Medford won the second fray
the tough way, as they over
came a five run deficit, and
copped the nightcap 20-5.
Marshfleld got to Cato Wray.
local pitcher, for five tallies in
the opening frame, but from
that point on, Wray kept them
away from the plate.
Meanwhile Medford counted
four runs in their half of the
first, by virtue of a home run
by Chuck Jandreau with the
bases packed, and tied the ball
game up in the third, when
Hal Fawcett crossed the plate
on the third baseman's error.
The locals went ahead in the
fourth when they loaded the
sacks once more and Swaryk
came through with a double,
driving In three runs. They
counted two more in the fifth,
and then in a wild sixth inning,
chased 10 counters home.
Jandreau and Reed led the
hitting parade with four hits
apiece for the day. Reed also
struck out seven men, and
walked but two In the opener.
Short scores:
(First game) R. H. E.
Medford 14 13 6
Mnrshfleld 8 9 6
Reed and Adams: Gilbert,
Clabatigh and Hanning.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Mi-dford 20 10 0
Marshfield 5 6 13
Wray and Adams; Gilbert,
TWO ALL-STATE
LI
Wilson Probably Saturday
Pitcher for Visitors; Bill
Lanning (or Craters
CM SUNDAY
Medford's Rogues will travel
to Crescent City and ' Grants o,v
move
race. Gold Hill, co-leaders with'l s-" i . i . kf I .
Crescent City, draws bye. , Fight Last Night
Crescent City, with an upset
win over Grants Pass last Sun
day, and Gold Hill, with a shel
lacking of Roseburg. head the
second-half parade, with Grants
Pass, Medford and Roseburg
tied for the bottom rung.
The Rogues will probably use
IV Tuneate on th nitrhln
rass wm move lo noseourg f mound, while Crescent City will
Sunday In second games of the .rely on Ralph Deo or Ray Koll.
Southern Oregon Baseball tlm. c Too lf to Cmm.
league's second-half pennant ' stfy Ao la p. ra.
By Associated Press
New York Gunnar Barlund.
200, Finland, knocked out
Henry Cooper, 192, Brooklyn
(7.)
Albany. N. Y. Tommy Tuck
er. 178. New York, knocked out
Domingo Valin, IBS', Hayward,
Cal.. (7.)
Pay Less Dress Better
Boys' Field Day
KEDS
Blue with heavy
soles. 81.45
ralues . pr,
rhlie
Rosing tuns tor Too Late te Claa
lrj Ads is I M p. m. 1
$1.15
M. M. Dcpt Stcre, Inc.
E
2-2
San Diego 8-4. Sacramento Murray and D. Hanning.
4"1 I 1A Pl.t .n.4 Bn.na HI.,. Im.
Hollywood 2 0, Los Angeles Uuiltd raasontbl;. Mfdtord Plt
1-8- I Olsaa a Mirror Co, 19 So. Bartlstt
. jt--ro r-"y
jy
a y
v M ffl IF
Vl fit 11 I i " ' 1
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
Msnn's July Clesrsnre Bele brings you
Nationally Advertised Tlorsheim Shoes for
a fraction of their real value Take ad
vantage of this sale Menl Buy at least two
pair of these fsmous shoes Nothing
ehsnged but the price.
With two All-State players In
their lineup Shortstop Don!
Kirsch and Outfielder Bob Bon-j
ney S llvtrton'i defending
Oregon and Northwest semi-pro
champion Red Sox come to
Medford tomorrow for a two
game State league series against
the Pace-Setting Craters. Sat
urday night clash will start at
9 o'clock sharp, with the Sun
day afternoon tilt getting under
way at 2.
The Red Sox, who finished
third in the national semi-pro
tourney at Wichita, Kas., last
season after cleaning up every
thing In the northwest, will be
firing the works in an attempt
to overtake the high-flying lo
cals in the State league's second-half
rag regatta. To date,
Medford leads the pack with
five wins and one loss, with
Silverton, Albany and Eugene
all snapping at the Crater heels
with four victories and two set
backs.
Rated one of the most color
ful clubs in the state, the Red
box win Held a lineup com
posed of brilliant performers
at every position. Hal Moe will
do the receiving, with Ken
Manning, ex-Willamette univer
sity luminary on first; Bob Cody
on second, Kirsch on short, Roy
Orren on third, the sensational
Bonney In left, Dick Whitman,
University of Oregon star, in '
center, and Johnny Oravec,
famous Willamette university
Little All-American football'
player, in right.
Manager Chet Johnson of the'
Red Sox will have Del (Squeak) I
Wilson and Frank Jeli, south-j
paws, and Stew Fredericks, a
right-hander, available for pitch- i
lng purposes. Wilson probably
will labor Saturday night and
Jeli Sunday, although Freder
icks, a young high school star,,
might get a starting assignment. I
Manager Tommy Hawkins of
the locals, has hopes that Big
Bill Lanning, who cut the first
finger on his pitching hand last
week, will be able to work one
of the two games, probably the
Saturday night affair. Steve
Crippen, Rego, McAbee, Haynes
and young Al Wimer round out
the Crater hurling staff.
Hawkins, beaned In one of
last Sunday's games against the
Portland Babes, Is sufficiently
recovered to do the catching,
and the remainder of the Med
ford lineup is expected to be
the same as that which has
driven to first place in the second-half
race.
In other league games over
the week-end. Bend will travel
to Eugene, Hills Creek will play
at Albany and the two Portland
entrants, the Babes and Jack
and Jill, will tangle in a pair
of double-headers.
K. KITTLE CAPTURES
Keith Kittle won the blind
bogey tournament at the Rogue
Valley Golf club yesterday, re
ceiving seven balls for a prire.
The bogey number was 51.
Low net was won by Bus
Coon of Redding. Cal., high net
was taken by G. Cannon of
Portland and low gross went to
Leland Clark. A special prize
of one ball for southpaw golfers
was won by Murray Marley.
CINCY PAYS $30,000
FOR OUTFIELD STAR
Cincinnati, July 5. Out
fielder Mike D Jan of Chat
tanooga of the Southern assocl
atlon has been acquired by the
National league champion Reds
for $30,000 In cash and a player
to be named at a later date,
De Jan. who went to Chatta
nooga from the Western Interna
tlonal league champion Wenat
chee club, has been batting .403.
Closing tims tor Too Late to CUa
ilfy Ad I I JO p. m.
Tho TOGGERY'S Great
JULY SPECIAL
ii x r.i.vywivn i
mm w
ff fry;
11
of SUMMER
SEASON MEN'S WEAR!
EES-ALLY SAVE
OH COOL LIGHTWEIGHT COMFORTABLE
SUMMER SUETS
GROUP THREE
GROUP ONE
Tropical worsteds . . tailored
for style and comfort. They
hold their shape.
All-wool tweed and worsted
suits. Values to $24.50. Now
only
Group TWO
All-wool tropical
worsteds, gabardines
and Imported fabrics.
Their appearance la
always "tops."
GROUP FOUR
Regular weight all-wool suits, suit
able for year 'round wear. Values
io $29.50. Now only
111
iff
ON SALE
STRAW HATS
ONE-HALF
PRICE!
Compute assortment of the newest styles and
colors. Complete your summer outfit new.
SUMMER
SHOES
EDGERTON AND
NUNN BUSH
On Group Edgerton
port Shoes as low as
$3.45
Edgsrten Whites, two tones and ventilated styles. Val
ues to $5 85.
now $4.45
All Nunn-Buth ankle fashioned Sport Shoes at Reduced
Prices.
$8.75 Values Now $7.65
$9.50 Values Now $7.95
ea v. .
AND
Wsth slaeks. sanforised
shrunk, as low as
All-wool slacks, values to
16.50, now only
Slacks
TROUSERS
$1.65
$4.95
SPORT SHIRTS
At special low prices. One iafseak
group at C
SI. 00 VALUES NOW . . 83c
S2.00 VALUES NOW . SI. 69
DRESS SHIRTS
AT SPECIAL PRICES
SI. 65 VALUES NOW . SI. 19
S2.00 VALUES NOW . SI. 69
MAMA'S
SALE BEGINS TODAY - JULY 5
The TG(GE1RY 34 No. Central Ave
FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN!
B. C. MacKENNA
ART HESS