SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
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GENE AUTRY
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TYRONE POWER
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ALICE FAYE
AL JOLSON
a.
illiafnjjawlo
'Ce Compton
A T, HILT NINES
MEET HERE 3RD
MONDAY NIGHT
rplIE lx»»t material of the city
1 M.ftlmll league will get to
wether at the high »<
Held
nt 7:30 p. in- M«» ii <I h >.
to twee the Teamster* from
Medford a* part of the July
I celebration.
The »election» for the ha-al
»quad were made by the "be« I
board" and rrprrernt» th«-1**«
nil«» er* of each team in «"’’
hugue. They have I mm - ii put
through exteii»ivr pnutlc«-
»«•»»ion» by l^onard Hall “lit
It |. Maharty, co-manager»,
wlm declare that kink1«
I h - cii Ironed out amt player*
nre ready to give the M<<lfor<l
vl»ltor» a real »how. Another
practice «trill has I hm - ii «idle«
for <1:30 o'clock tonight, arid
plitver* an- u*k«-«l to I m - on
hand not later than <1:30 p. m.
on game night.
Charlie 8 k cetera’ Ashland-Tal­
ent liascball squad again will take
to the local high school field, this
time to face Hilt of the Northern
California league, at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon, July 3.
IJttle is known of Hilt’s stand­
ing in their le gue but, in the first
game of the sen." mi for ix>th teams,
the A-T's walked off with the
victory.
Skeeters hinted that he probab­
ly will send the same lineup onto
the field that has seen action most
of the season He has three pitch­
era to choose from in DiSordi.
Haynes ami Combest while Rich
Skeeters will undoubtedly see ac-
tion behind the bat with Jones on
first, Hess or Maxson on second.
Neal on third, Schopf working
shortstop, ami l> Montgomery. I'
Montgomery, Joanis and Leavens
on hand for the outfield
The Hilt baseball nine largely is
made up of players who are com­
peting in the Ashland softball lo»p
as members of the Miner Press
and Elks outfits
(Continued from page 1)
Those supporting the parity
item represent districts with
wheat growers who will be
benefited.
1 1 1
Strangest political development
of the last week is the sudden
rush to be mentioned for nomina­
tion as vice president on the demo­
cratic ticket—with Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Aspirants who have
been thinking of the first place on
the ticket are now relinquishing
that thought and switching for
second place. Reason: Mr. Roose­
velt either will be renominated or
dictate the nominee and if he is delegates, or 25 per cent of the
nominated himself the ambitious convention voting strength and
boys want to be his running mate the convention 12 months away.
and if he prefers to dictate the
1 1 1
nominee they think their chance
President Koos«-velt favors
is better if they now talk of sec­
the "profit motive” for the
ond place without incurring Mr.
federal government, despite a
Roosevelt’s displeasure by boom­
small group of new dealers
ing themselves in opposition to
who do not believe in profits
him for top place.
for industry or business, large
Among the switchers: Paul Mc­
or small. Mr. Roosevelt's plan
Nutt. tanned, white-haired high
is to lend almost four billion
commissioner of the Philippines;
dollars to »elf-liquidating pro­
Governor Stark of Missouri, in­
jects, to South American
strumental in busting the Pender­
countries, etc. Those receiving
gast political machine; Jim Far­
loans »ere to repay the princi­
ley, chairman of the democratic
pal and interest and the in­
national committee. Mr. Roosevelt
terest on $3,840,000,000 would
is now supposed to have about 250
at the least calculation bring
in $40,000,000 a year—pos­
sibly twice that amoiuit. This
would be velvet to Uncle Sam.
Putting the government in the
money-to-lend
business
on
such a titanic scale is being
received with little enthusiasm
at present.
1 1 1
Round trip to Europe, with all
expenses paid, offered to senators
and representatives of the Pacific
northwest was unanimously de­
clined. The invitation was for the
first trans-Atlantic flight of the
Yankee Clipper. Alibi of one law­
maker: “My duty to my constit­
uents requires my presence at my
post of duty.” The neutrality act
promises to bring about more dis­
cussion as this session of congress
goes into the summer; the situa­
tion in the far east has helped to
bring this about . . . Many sen­
ators voice the opinion that the
best thing for us to do is to
MATINEES & EVENINGS
strictly mind our own business.
Kiddies 10c
Our interests are not being mo­
lested in any way, and by attend­
ing to our own affairs it will do
more than anything else to keep
us out of foreign conflicts.
—--------- •------------- ’
Monday Nightj
Off Until jJ
INVADEASHLAND
teamsters will
TALENT,ELKS IN
PAIR OF UPSETS
The Elks backed I’itcher Hill
TalUs without an error and upset
th«- favored Pine Boxer» by un 11
to fl score at tile high ach<x>l fiel«l
Monday night
Tin- Lodgetnen
started thing» off in the first in­
ning and were out In front all
along Tin- MHInien couldn’t find
Tallis' offerings until In the last
inning when they sent five tallies
ucross but fell short of the neccs-
sary push to win the ball gnnie
R II K
Score by innings
6 7 7
(Mil OOO 5
Pine Box
410 042 X I 1 fl 0
Elks
LEAGUE SEES
FIRST SHUTOUT
Court Rose, pitcher for the
Miner Press, pitched himself into
baseball’s local hail of fame in the
second game of a double-header
at the high school field Friday
night when he shut out the sec­
ond-place Rogues 7 to 0, yielding
neither hits nor runs. Not one
Rogue runner was able to get past
second base as the result of heads­
up ball on the part of Miner field­
ers. Every player except Mann in
center field was credited with at
least one put-out. O’Toole, at third
base, spoiled an otherwise perfect
record when he made his team’s
only error in the fifth inning Rose
issued six walks and whiffed six
batters while Ausland, who went
the distance for the Rogues, fan­
ned three and gave out
<
two free
passes.
Score by innings:
R H E
Miner Press 102 130 X— 7 7 1
Rogues
000 000 0— 0 0 5
A bad umpire's decision in the
last of the ninth inning cost the
Ashland-Talent baseball club a 7
to 8 defeat at Dorris last Sunday.
Going into the last frame the
A-T’s were leading 7 to 4. Two
Dorris singles put Marshall und
Strolich on base as Aiviso hit into
what apepared to be a double play
Umpire I’oppie did not allow leav­
ens a put-out at second and the
bases were loaded. DiSordi didn’t
like the decision and walked over
to the umpire and pushed him in
the face. In the ensuing argument
DiSordi was banished to the out­
field and Haynes took over the
mound duties. With a count of
three and two on the batter, the
next pitch was in the groove and
Goldbar lifted it out of the park
for a home run. scoring three men
ahead of him.
The A-T's showed a better game
In the first game of the eve- than at any other time this season
ning Kenny Harris came within and collected 12 base hits as well
an ace of beating Rose to the as doing a gixxi job in the field.
first shut-out of the season when
Score by innings:
R H E
he gave only one hit to the Elks, Dorris
101 000 24x
8 11 3
who lost to the Dodgers 13 to 2. A-T
220 030 000
7 12 2
Brown, BPOE catcher, got a Texas
leaguer in the fifth which dropped
behind second base for the club­
men’s only blow of the game. Their
pair of runs came in the first in­
ning on errors and it looked like
it might be a ball game until, in
the third, the Dodgers’ bats began
to crack.
Score by innings:
R H E
Dodgers
OOfl 133 x 13 ! I 3
Elks
200 000 0
2 1 5
Tile Talent Firemen finally won
a I mi II game nt the exjM-nar of the
Miner Presa in the areond half
of the evening’» double-header by
:t 15 to 8 score Court Hour for
the Miners, who pitched the only
no-hit, no-run game in the league,
gave up 13 hits before he was
relieved by OToolc In the seventh,
who allowed two binglea Six
walks by Rose and two by O'Toole
allowed seven of Talent's run»
R Il E
Score by innings
Talent
200 lMl 3 15 l.”> fl
8 8» 4
Miner Press 010 031 3
•
SOUTHERN OREGON LE\<.l E
Result» I Ji»I Sunday:
At Dorris 8. Ashland-Tnlent 7
At Klamath Falls 10. Medford
11.
At Crescent City 0. < ¡Irridale fl
At < ¡rants P ii . mh .’> < ¡old Hill 1
Friday, SatJ
“The Lone |
Spy Hint
u Ith
Warren Wi|
Ida Lupin
Sunday,
“LET US U
u Ith
July 4li!
“THE SPUD
OF CULTO
» « » » «i»w
N
HOW THEY STAND!
ASHLAND SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Team
W L Pct.
•»
Dodgers
111
b
.711
Miner Press
ft
3
.825
By I TOLD YOU SO
Pine Box
4
3
.570
Rogues
4
3
.570
Elks ...........
3
4
.42«
VUr HATE VER else may have de-
Talent
I
6
.1 13
’’ veloped in the Ashland soft-
ball league, there is a dead cer­
Result» Lafft Week:
tainty that some very unbecoming
Dodgers 13, Elks 2.
wrangling has needlessly been
Miner Press 7, Rogues 0.
cropping up from time to time.
Pine Box 11, Elks 6.
This Seer will not attempt to
Talent 15, Miner Press 8.
say who is right and who is stick­
Rogues 13, Pine Box 2.
ing out a neck, but surely some­
Elks 7, Talent 5.
body is overlooking the general
Dodgers 1, Rogues 0 (forfeit).
purpose of the league when they
Miner Press 8, Elks 3.
start splitting hairs in preference
to applying a little tolerance and
Game» Coming Week:
judgment.
Good and bad sport nman-
Fl riday, June 30 Dodgers vs.
ship are intangible things that
Pine Box, 8 p. m.; Rogues vs.
are hard to define, and where
Talent, 9 p. m.
one leaves off and the other
(During the week of July 4 no
begins is a matter .of opinion.
regular league games have been
However, the league standings
scheduled, only diamond fray be­
are in far better taste when
ing the inter-city game between
they are determined by runs
the league-leading Medford Team­
rather than argument.
sters and an Ashland all-star ag­
Fans.
players and officials gregation at 7:30 p. m. Monday,
should unite in forgetting the sev­ July 3, on the high school field.
eral unpleasant occurrences in the Following the week’s recess, the
past and bend their efforts toward final games of the first half will
making the balance of the season be played as follows.)
; the happy, competitive, clean fun
Monday, July 10 Miner Press
I that it should be.
vs. Pine Box, 8 p. m.; Rogues vs.
Elks, 9 p. m.
1 1 1
Speaking of complaints, a num­
Wednesday, July 12 Dodgers
ber of softball enthusiasts were vs. Talent, 8 p. m.; Rogues vs.
left in the dark the other night Pine Box, 9 p. m.
following the last out. It seems
Friday, July 14—Elks vs. Tal­
that an over-eagerness to get the ent, 8 p. m.; Dodgers vs. Miner
lights off and shut down the place Press, 9 p. m.
left fans feeling like the husband
------ ---------------
who tried to fumble his way • Subscribe for The Miner today.
across a dark room after all the
furniture had been moved.
go . . . and what a joy-killer
The unintential lack of consid-
that can be after an exciting
eration probably will not be re­
hour of booing and yelling and
peated, however, and fans are not
a tummy full of lemonade get*
being advised—by this department
ideaa.
at least—to carry candles.
1 1 1
Not even country plumbing in
Sometimes the finer points of the center of the city, and not
progress seep slowly into what even convenient shrubbery! But
should be porous places. A year then perhaps Ashland folks are
ago Ashland finally secured field supposed to have a superior con­
lights and, after only a score of trol over such unmentionable hu­
years of waiting, a drinking foun­ man habits.
tain was provided at the athletic
Pardon us while we leave the
field for players and cash custom­ room.
ers. Perhaps it may not require
mure than another decade or so
to secure toilet facilities for the
ZENITH RADIOS
field, as well.
NEW
RADIOS $9.95 UP
From several hundred to
several thousand ¡teople are
Have That Radio Checked at
on the field at a time on
numerous occasions through­
Dickey’s Radio Service
out the year, and not a single
727 Boulevard
Phone 421-R
place in the neighborhood to
I
7
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►
4
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3»
K
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ash
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/
Presenting Ashland’s Greatest 4th of July Celebration!
3 - GLORIOUS DAYS OF ENTERTAINMENT -3
s
RODEO & HORSE SHOW
$1500 in Prizes
I lances
Parades - Bands - Sports
Fireworks - Carnival - Twin Plunges Bathing Beaut)!
Contest - Soap Box Derby - Polo - Softball - Baseball
...day, July 2-Uommunity Song Feat, Concert, Sport*, Swimming, Theatre*,
a
Tm
77 3 ,UMbal1 (H,lt V,h
Talent), Softball, Polo Game». 0**
«•XL.
“,7‘°
Hor*
«'anule, Firework* Angus B<><
IrodueUon, Soap Box Derby, Bathing Beauty Cont^t and Many Other Kri-*
Come! You’ll Enjoy This Gala Three-I)ay Joyfest
and the Cool Comfort of Lilliia Park!
♦
*
»