PAGE FOTTT?
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY IK. 1941
Sport
Graphs
-V
Bitty Uulen Says;
Craters Soar A
Lieber Proride.
Winning Spirit
While not wishlnl to looear
overly optimistic and itart run
ning up me pennant wnen con
siderable tough oppoiltion re
main to be faced, it if plain.
however, that a the crater con
tinue along the lines they have
followed the pait three weeki
they will battle it out right
down the itretch for one of Ore
gon buihdom'a mot coveted
prizes the State league gonfa
lon. Since June 21, when Dutch
Lieber hit town, the Crateri
tiava maria .Icrht Mnniwiti anH
loit only twice, and during that
period the club performed in a
manner to Dnng pennanroever
to everybody concerned with
the team'g fortunes. We don't
mean to imply that Lieber
alone, is responsible for the sud
den UDSwina in the club's rana.
bilities. but the big fellow un
doubtedly has had a whale of a
lot to do with this recent suc
cess. Besides personally account
ing for a quartet of victories
by virtue of that still good
right arm, the ex-major lea
gue and Pacific coast loop
hurler has provided a touch
of inspiration for the young
sters on the roster that prob
ably couldn't be duplicated
through any other source. Lie
ber. as befits hia lana
in professional ball. Is looked
up to by each and every other
Crater player, and his su
preme hustle and spirit at all
times ha been a cue lor the
others.
Joe Hits in 54th Straight-
Bob Feller Cops 18th As
Indians Trim Boston
The opinion is rather general
that young, up-and-coming ball
players are the ones that do the
hustling, while the veterans sort
of sit back and coast But this is
not true in most cases, for play
er who have had lengthy car
eers in professional baseball
have had that winning spirit
and fire so thoroughly drilled
Into their makeup that they
couldn't do otherwise but put
out the best they have at all
times. That's why they are vet
erans, because if you don't
hustle in organized hall
don't tay long In organized
wen.
when Lieber is on that
mound he simply oozes the old
victory name. He is a hard
worker. When he isn't nlti-hino
he i out there in the third base
coaching box, full of life and
chatter, and on the bench he la
the same sort of a ball player.
Incidentally, one of Dutch's
proudest possessions Is a life
time pass to all Pacific Coast
league games, which he received
for being a 10-year man.
Yes, Lieber has brought some
thing vital to the Craters, and
it he remains here throughout
the rest of the campaign we pre
dict the club will finish one-two
in the second-half race. He may
be no longer fast enough for
double-A ball, but the big fel
low is entirely capable of win
ning in . this league, as he has
provea.
By Judson Bailey
(Associated Press Writer)
The New York Yanlr... .tin
can be beaten.
This Infnrmatlnn
will be received in riish.H.t u
the rest of the American league,
dui it is a matter of record that
the ChiCSeO White Snr axi-nmn.
lished the trick 7-1 yesterday
ana snappea me M-game win
ning streak of the Bombers.
It was Just as decisive as the
score shows. The Sox stepped
out into a two-run leari in th.
second inning and finished with
anomer xour-run nurry in the
eighth. John Risnpv althnnah
allowing eight hits, was always
in control and even had Joe
DiMagglo subdued, but not stnn-
ped.
Infield Blow
DiMagglo topped a Ditch into
a slow roller dawn th. thii-
base line and beat it out for a
single on his third trip to the
plate and stretcherf hi. hin.
string to 84 consecutive games.
The CleVelnnl Inrllan. . !
.iiuibiu iwn
Vintage of the nnnnrtimltw 4.
shave the margin between first
ana secona place to four games
oy oumDins tha Bnstnn -J
Sox 4-1 hehlnrl th. ti... ui.
- M II I C-Illl
nurung ot the incomparable
Bob Feller. This was the fast-
oaiier 18th triumDh.
The veteran Tnmmu T3.-i.i--
proaucea a live-hitter as
ine Detroit T n -
O - .nillv 4IUII1
Denina to down the Phil..
aeipnia Athletics t.t n-
- - " WM ll
Other hand a mmkin.tu-
hit hurling Job by Ken Chase
urn vern Kennedy of the Wash
Jiiaion senators wasn't arwi
enougn to beat the St. Louis
crowns. The two Washington
""-"a warned nine men and
mo crowns won 8-4.
panded their Natinr..! i......
lead with a 1-n unn.
the Chicago Cubs in th day's
aurrmg struggle.
Lao Hara,
In the ninth i - j
wim a single, and er
ror and a untir
-- - Manager i.eo
uurocher out himself n u
T . P'ncn hier for Higbe
and laid down a perfect bunt
ptore ine winning run.
Meanwhile the tail-end Phil
lies obliged by beating the St
Louis Cardinal! ...a .-j j
f'nBJ 3V4 games behind
the Dodgers.
The Cincinnati nrf. j
.njjiiuicu
past the Boston Braves 7-4 with
a three-run rally in the 13th
inning.
The New Vnrlr ni.n.
out the Pittsburgh Pir...
with three runs in the ninth.
MS
3 Mm
r -
I IIIIIITF AKII M A I 1 M .
WH m MIX m VH Monarch M llirnnn niniiininiin
.l 2" J mmm mM PLAY CRATERS
i i i a i i a i r a taam l
nAU; uu II III I W p-tjxM 2 BODY PRESSES
'! if
Leader of the Kansas City
Monarchs. world's colored base
ball champions who will face
the Craters here Wednesday
night, is Newt Joseph, catcher
and manager with a rifle arm.
Joseph claims this vaar'a Mnn.
arch team is tha best In history.
The remainder of the second-half
schsdula doesn't ex
. actly favor the Craters, but It
Isn't too tough. The club Is
home for the next three Sun
days in a row. then winds up
the season with two consecu
tive weeks on the road. Next
, Sunday the Bend Elks play
terei the following week it
will be Silverton's state semi
pro championship Red Soxi
. on August 3 It will be Hills
Creek here. Then, on August
10 th Craters travel to Klam
ath Falls, and finish the slate
' agsinst Eugene at Eugene.
Of these five remaining
games, three of them figure to
b miivhtw n..Mu i..L.i
HuircreekndiJnlm2!!- F,11 PORTLAND WOMAN WINS
Scores Yesterday
LONG BEACH GOLFER
US 64 IN
By Call Fowler
Spokane. .Julv 1.1 IIP,
lew minutes before tee-off time
a messenger rushed tin n Km.
my Clark of Long Beach, Calif.,
wim a teiecram.
Clark hastily read It Km.
and exclaimed:
Boy. nothing can stoo me
now. I'm sonna take hi inint
apart."
He did. The "Joint" was the
verdant, rolling Indian Canyon
golf course, scene of the twen
tieth annual national
links championship.
1 His Derformanr urn .
rational 64. whirh
G. A. officials declared is a new
record for a first rm.nH i .
national tournev aanrtlnnjui h..
tnat group. And it tied the
course record set in an exhibi
tion last Saturday hv Inrm.r
national amateur champion Bud
ui opojeane.
Clark wouldn't di srlntu what
was in the telegram, other than
carriea tender sentiments
from a miss In the nilth uhnm
he declined to identify.
o Put the handsome
VOUnff blnnrt r.lif,i 11
.- v.i,u4iiiau tivc
stroKes ahead of the field of
178 starters at the halfway
mark of the 3R.hnU n,,aitt
grind. A pair of 32 s did it on
the par 33-36 71 course.
Jim Londos. international
heavyweight champion, mad
hi first Medford appearance
winning one last night at the
falrffrminrla h .
a j wAiii two
' saj straight fall from Pete Belca
tro. both with h
after the Weerf Tt.TiV- h.j i!."'
,wu unn
given one of the neatest wrestl-
lesson yet seen here. Ap
proximately 1 (inn .J.
mi . . . ow me
ursi local program in two
lelUJlini.
Londos. strong as a bull, man
iuu rew m a manner to
bring cheers from h i.
audience. He arabbed th. fir
tall in 13 minute
right back nine minutes lto
u pin me itai an ur th h. .
K" nom. The champ set
v no ursi Donv nroM (. .
short spin, and finished off Bel
casiro wnen th iat t. i -
dropkick and laid himself wirf.
open.
There war. i i
..-. r. tunes wnen
Belcastro had rh, i. ....
io iunaos snouiders to the mat
Jim was simply too strong for
inn, nme ana again merely
standing in the center of the
ring and inviting Pete to toss
him to the carpet. Pete tried,
but it waa nn an T.,nj.. i...
braced his leg while Pete
tugged and hauled, and when
Pete lot tired th hnn,ni
mw.iiiwu was
still upright.
Strangely, it was not Pete
who provided the slight amount
Of rOUh Stuff Been in th. m.U
Londos several times whammed
Pete across the bark f th.
and once or twir. h. -u ..
.ii ''
iiiio me ceicastro ribs.
oeicasiro always appeared on
the verce nf mttina ...uu
his usual brand of dirt, but
always he thought better of the
idea and r.tnrn.H Ia hi.
attempts to wrestle with Londos.
In the middle event Cowboy
Dude Chick defeated George
Wagner with an aimian. nin
in the third round, after Wag
ner naa won a tall in the second
heat With mnn.nh.,.. .
body press. In the next round'
Chick picked up his opponent.
spun mm a aozen ni mnr. t m.
and whammed him to the mat.'
Wagner marl, a valiant off
to answer the fourth-round bell,
but he couldn't make it.
Walter (Sneeze) Achieu, clever
Chinese matman o-rahh.s th.
ODening event from Fmi. Pii,,A
He took the third and deciding
tan wnen muso missed a drop
kick and was promptly body
Dressed to th. mat Ai-Mi, trtnb
the first fall in the first round
with a body-scissors and a press
and Pilusn ffnt his titmhl. in th.
second with sonnenbergs and a
press.
New' York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Detroit
Philadelphia
Washington
St. Louis
Brooklyn
St. Louis...
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Boston .
27
32
37
39
43
42
SO
SO
National League
Won Lost
S3
SO
42
41
41
38
29
28
.683
.610
.832
.313
.488
.462
.367
.359
Pet.
54 28 .675
51 . 30 .630
42 34 .333
42 38 .525
. 38 37 .493
38 45 .444
31 a. .n
Philadelphia 21 58 .266
IGOOiOSlOT
AT SUNDAY SHCOTi
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Sixteen hnnHrrf t.nA.
wuuwn bi me oiedtord gun club
Limi-lice snoot Sunriav Th. u .
scores nn ,n turn... .
- - --- -- -i l wcic maae
irpra ana Jantzer with
49-50s, Jantzer missing but
three targets in 100 shots at
io yards. At the skeet traps
ine cluh uriii .h..t i-
ouiiuay.
Following are the best scores
made on 50 taro.t. m.
w-here only that number were
TuTDln
i-rr zss
Mendenhau .1 Zl
m.i. -vrz
-.44-50
-44-50
Tomlln
Thomas
Bowser a-
Eads M
Rom. Jim -.
Rom. John .
Winperman
Bowser Jr. .
Howard .
Cochran
Watklna
-44-50
Jennings (410 (ausa aun)
Mcoonaffla
Jantzer
MrGonagle, J.
....44-50
.44-50
43-60
40-60
-.40-60
3S-25
-.32-35
-.23-25
-30-35
H-35
-15-35
-15-25
Fights Last Night
UNIVERSITY
American League
Chicago 7, New York 1.
St. Louis 6. Washington 4.
Cleveland 4. Boston 1.
Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2.
GETS NEW COACH
SAC OUTFIELDER
LEADING BATTER
National League
New York 3, Pittsburgh 2.
Brooklyn I. Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 4
Cincinnati 7. Boston 4 (13
Innings).
Pacific Coast League
No games scheduled.
Western International
Vancouver 6, Salem 2
Wenatchee 6. Tacoma 3.
Exhibition Game
Seattle (Cnat ..,.,. -
k.n. ,U tt a P-
Eugene, July IS. P Henry
""i-irein, ou-year-oia gradu
ate of North Dakota State
Teachers, has been named coach
and physical education director
of University irno.n.i ui.l
school. Kuchera. who received
nis masters degree at the Uni
versity of Oregon, renlacea An.
drew A. "Andv" Hnm.v ,h
icsignea to Decnma a. ..
coach at Bend High school.
Kuchera. hlaMv i
North Dakota circles as a bask
etball coach, has held coaching
positions at Verona u-,
ani Wahpeton. North Dakota.
Los Anael.a -Tulv 1 a .
Bill Blakely, Sacramento's out
field acquisition after tha a.a.
son started, is beginning to cut
a figure in the Pacific Coast
league batting averages.
In 44 games, Blakely is hit
ting a .385 average nin. Mint,
up on big Babe Herman, the
veteran Hollywood clouter. Her
man has a 30-nnint msrou
Ferris Fain, San Francisco first
Daseman.
Los Angeles' infielder Eddie
Mayo, although batting only
.300. leads tha .... ...i.t n
home runs, one up on teammates
uui moore ana Phil Weint
rauD and Buster Adams of
sacramento.
Sacraments, 111 i- j. i- ,
kui hi iriin
batting with .294 to San Fran
cisco a .oy.
By the Associated' Press
Philadelphia fritzie Zivlc
150. Pittsburgh
,.- wcigm
chammonl nntnn;nt ...
Ra-h ' , "J" . -onnny
titTT " ,-nlca0 2 non-
Pittch,,..!. T - ..
- 6'i i.ee savoia, 189
pes Moines, outpointed Erv Sar-'
mi. io, Pittsburgh (10).
Chicago Lm S-mhUI:-
-mull, OU,
Chicago, stopped Johnny Bivins
173, Cleveland rat. mih a
i rv. " twin,
"3, Chicago, outpointed Solly
Starlr ICR !
nm '.. ' "nneapolis (10);
"".j- iviarquart, 137, Chicago
V.. . v" -i. : lit
"c ITS UU).
Maltimora nnh m .
T'c, ' PhiIadelPhi. outpoint-
. ".u6s rvniie, 138, BalU
The TCinm rttv ajtAH...u.
. w . uiuiiaiciis,
bonafida wnrlri'a mln,. u
ball chamnions. win mair. th.i.
annual appearance here tomor-
uw nijni in an exhibition game
against Merlfnrrf'a tf.f. 1.
v.raier at the lighted fair-
aiounos para:, and have sent
word ahead that tha
act even wim the locals for the
? v a defeat they suffered here
last season.
This vear'a Mnnawh .t..u t.
. , . - UUU IS
said to be the strongest ever
i"" wgemer, and although the
great Satchell Pais. . nn i
with th team, it is reoorted
that the barnstorm. r .....
B.c CVCil
more DO tent than u.h.n tU. j:
bailer was doing part of their
hurling.
The Tnn ari-K. An . . ,
vaiijr live
Xlinger. one nf u,ht.h M,m .
the starting call against the
r."'"5' mey are Booker T.
McDaniels. hi. , j .
. " aiiianaer;
John Hill, another starboarder;
Bob Dean, curveball specialist;
Ray Thomas, eh an.. . .
artist and Lefty Mitchell, a
southpaw with excellent con
trol. Manager-Catcher Newt
Joseph divides th. -t.i.
..w IWI9-UI-JU-
norance" labor with John n...
son.
In ths infiM it .
have Archie Ware on first. Gus
Becona, Bonnie Sor
rel! nn thnHonM .
Cyrus on third. Ware is a left
handed thrOWr Bnri
m a. . ana
one of th p BB i.-
wic miuai sacK in all baseball
The outpr oorA i . ,
of Fred McDaniels. Bill Ford
and Len Vmm. an -
,, . ,., ? power
ful hitter and great defensive
a,i iui liters.
The Craturi
six straight games, will have
i.u .t leDer on niound.
With the halan. u. :
unchanged? ""eUp
AL KMJTSEN CATCHES
TWO ROGUE STEELHEAD
Using a hlllrtatl t...
Al Knutsen of Medford wa3
successful in landing two fine
oicciucBa in me Kogue river di
rectly back of the Rogue River
lodge last Sunday. The fish
we'gheq tvi and 6V4 pounds
Zuppke Retains Grid Post
. As Illini Fires Director
I . ... . . t, n 1 a T . . 1 w I .....
unicago, juiy ia. rr-nouei, w. ..uppac, neaa zooiDall
coacn at me university ui iiiiiiuia, icbiiicu ins pust uraay and
Athletic Director Wendell S. Wilson was removed by the uni
versity board of trustees acting on recommendations ot the
board of athletic control.
The school's athletic depart
ment had been in a state of un
rest ever since the Wilson
Zuppke feud came to liiht in
1S38. Wilson obtained ZuDDke's
resignation three years ago, but
the trustees refused to accept it.
Harold (Red) Grange, most
famous pupil during Zuppke's
99.VH. .am. at Tllinnis
charged last week that Wilson
had intended to become head
coach himself in 1938 if Zuppke
was let nut Ciranffe also stated
Wilson offered him a job as an
assistant coach at his old school.
Grange strongly advocated the
retention of Zuppke.
Wilson denied Grange s charge
Sunday and counter-chareed
that the former grid star was
one of a group trying to oust
him as athletic director. He
blamed this group with leading
Zuppke to "believe that he has '
been stabbed in the back."
Grange tossed more fuel on j
the fire yesterday by suing Wil
son for $50,000, charging the'
athletic director with issuing a j
"malicious, false, slanderous j
and defamatory" statement
which "greatly Injured"
Grange's reputation.
New York Lenny (Boom
Boom) Mancinl, 136. Brooklyn
and Terry Young. 132. N
York, drew (8); Mike Bellois,
130. New York. outnolnteH n
Reid, 127. New York (8).
TOR
PLYMOUTH
SEE
HUMPHREY
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
DeSoto Plymouth
Humphrey Motors
S3 S. Ulversld. Phone 4980
I
lJ JT INSIST ON THE
TV Kf ,4
' . . 3 f T!lf
OF CENTUCKYS BOURBONS
n $1.05
h-am $2.05
MEL THIRD BASEMAN
SUSPENDED FOR BE
LiOS AncTAlaai T..1-. a ,
o 7,' tUe- Prllent of the
fj5 ,C?si league' h"
DendeH inrf.i.l.,.. r- . . - -
f . -""nimj r-aaie Alayo,
Los Angeles thirrf k...
- ".an. oe-
it . i rument with
Umdre ftav .7
aH sr ""J""- nun niavo
eiet.ii Kge; Jigger SUtI w
l?!?" S-ay for
clow Zml . lu. nuousiy over
r-J aiuru.
xena last bunday. Is apparent
ly on the upswing, and Eugene
is dangerous. However, if the
rter "n ake their next
three the stage will be set for a
torrid drive to the tape.
TarnrTwBuddy Scott.
184, Washington, knocked out
Tommy Gomez, 183. Camp
Blanding. Fla. (7).
STATE PUBLINX MEDAL
Portland. July 13 T Mrs
tticnard Grubbs of Tortland
laraec B VI at the East More
land golf cours vm....
win medal honors in the annual
umen s puoiic links tour
..infill.
There were 33 In the field
Mrs. Ben Doln of Pnrti..j
wrong wun vi.
CARPENTERS
BEE THE NEW
SKILSAW
Light Powerful
Dependable
TERMS
HANSEN HARDWARE
O GREEN
LAIS
POME S
Big Heaping Load
300 cu. ft.
11 or U lnch
r"T!.Uir ?' r tMllM our Tard at th end
OJ Worth Central Ave. and McAndx.w. Roll
Timber Product! Company
End Worth CenUaJ
In
downtowm
LOS ANGELES
HOTEL
CLARK
rtriB a.xp aux
rt nwlllta and sp.
poia'mant of una bo
tl has baan piancad
to Mora ita (ua:,
Ux- maslmum ot
comfort and eoavan
do. Larg aoeugb
o bouse a t&ouamsd
rwaoaa. . rat ansll
nouia to psnalt pat
ernal Samoa and
rrirsdllnaat to ba
tru amhaslsed
a ria minua frtsn
L'nlon a a T. n
ooms 1 m'.nutea from
5 5 5 "ao"rTOa-
e Satiubi. Kttaa
BtTHS Irrm so
SCMtNlfY 0ISIIUIU COSPOATH5N, N. r. t
THE DOUBu-RICH" B0URI01 f?".' '- oo,
July Suit
Clearance
V3
ror over years this store has
been giving the men of Southern
Oregon Clothing Value . . This year
is no exception!
It's hard to believe that you can buy a 129 in .,i
for I1S.8S. or $40.00 Suit for $24 9S Bu'f w.
fnd "r. .I?" T P o'n righ,
and doub,..br.Mtad.tyup .ZSZZ.
Dro In or B.n.r.1 w.ar.
. ana iry on uiese sal suits.
Suits up to $29.50 Now
S159.5
Suits up to $40.00 Now
V
$249.5
OTHER JULY SPECIAT cf
White Shirt, in Broken Size., $2. val. $1.
nne iored Shirt. S2.00 .l i
$3.00 nd $6.00 Felt Hat. are now U95
tteguiar 1.00 Leather Belt, for 39c
Men. $3.95 Slip-On Sweater. $2.95
MEDFORD'S COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN!