Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

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MEflFOW) MATfj PftlBTT-Nft.' rROFORD, Ql,'K(iPNT, TlfKSPAY. .UTXK-iin. IMV ?
! '
Li i' '
uniiers
Valley Trap G
f s - .-
Will Shoot For Mail T
1 1 4
ripune ;i ropny
nrMT him i
cvmi hill 3
OPEN FINE
CLUB IPS
Rogue Valley Gun Club 'and
' Greater Medford Club Co
' operate in Inaugurating
, Annual Tourney Many
. Prizes Are Listed. !
Tho Mull Tribune Trap Shoot, an
event which euch year will hold a
Mluco in tho sport spotlight of
uoutheru Oregon, will be staged at
the Rogue Valley .Gun club's flrio
hew grounds on the Medford air
port on Sunday, June 22nd. This
outstanding sporting event will
mark tho formal opening of the
club's new $3000' trap grounds and
scores of Rogue 'River Valley
sliootcrs will vie' for 'the handsome
Tribune trophy as well as count
less other cups and prizes. Pro
ceeds of this shoot will go to the
liroatov Medford club, which is
Joining with tho Man. Tr;bune In
sponsoring the first annual tour
nament.' " "; ' .
The northern part of the'munlc
ipal airport hntt boon devoted : to
tlio Rogue Valley ' Gun club and
members of that organization have
invested approximately $3000 in
clubhouse, -traps and equipment,
making the Ideal trap grounds one
of tho very finest ili the northwest.
Threo of tho newest and best typo
traps are being installed, although
but two will be used in staging the
Tribune's first annual shoot. Ex
tensivo benutlflcatioh '' and land
scaping is planned ,to further add
to the beauty of the club's excel
lent grounds.
Ucaiittful Trophy
'Tho Mail .' Tribune's beautiful
trophy, chosen for the Tribune by
S. G.'-' Mendenhall, vice-president
and manager of the Rogue Valley
Gun dub, Is In the form of a large
silver shield with appropriate trap
shooting design And Inscription.
Tho winner each "year of the
Tribune shoot will have his name
engraved upon this trophy and the
winner, three times in succession,
will bocomo ho. permanent, owner
of' tho ; coveted shield. It will be
placed upon the wall of the new
clubhouse. '
In addition to tho Mall Tribune
trophy, there will be awards for
runner-up, high novice and low
gun as well-as special merchandise
awards for every shooter in the
Trivuno shoot. A nominal entry
fee will bo charged and revenue
in excess of actual expenses of the
clay pigeons will go toward tho
Greater Medford club's building
fund.- , . "
Knnillnicnt Open
There are no special qualifica
tions necessary for enrollment in
tile Mull Tribune first annual trap
shoot, lixperlence is unnecessary
and overy shooter -will participate
in .the Inrgc list of prize awards
planned for the opening event. An
enrollment blank will be published
In thin paper or contact may be
made with S. G. Mendenliall, man
ager of the Rogue Valley Gun
club,
' U. W. Wood is president of the
local club, Krcd J. Mcpherson Is
secretary and treasurer while S. G.
Mcndcnhali Is vice-president and
munugcr. The directors are: C.
W. Wood, Fred J. Mcl'herson,
Clarence IJads, Kd 11. Lamport and
S. c. Mcndcnhali.
Tho membership list is increas
ing rapldly: and, at present, is as
follows:
C. W. Wood, J. E. Daniels, C.
J'itch, Jlcath. ' John S. Orth,
H. H. Iamport, James E. Grieve,
8. CI. Mondenhall, W. w. llalcs,
II. G. Hates, O. O. Alendcrfcr, Jens
Jensen, Sid Newton, R. A. Hub
bard, Henry - Fluhrer, Lloyd H.
Muglll;, E. Brayton, C. C. Furnas.
Al. Plche, Bill Hammctt, G. W.
Helms, A. E. Van. llarold Mcc'rndy
J. McPherson, G. A. Youngs,,
A. C. Huhbnrd, L. t. Lawton. K.
L. Miller, C. A. Swlgart. Larry
Kchade,1 A. B. Cunningham, J. R.
Woodford, C. 'Euds, John A. Perl,
H. B. Strang, I. Hutton, Harry
Matthews;' C. L.' Reynolds. Geo. A.
Hunt, W. I. VaWter. B. E. Harder,
I. Koschel. Chris Gottlieb, M. N.
Hogan, s Belt Anrson, R. II.
Brown, t jvm, A. J'oung. L. L.
l'"urry, Loe Watson, John Butler.
ENTERS TOURNEY
FOR OPEN TITLE)
Joe 'Motel, pro at the Rogue
Valley Golf club. ' left last even
ing for Vancouver. B. C, where
he will enter the northwest open
golf tournament lo be played there
this week. 'Oregon's entry list In
the tournament this summer will
be comparatively small since many
of the state's golfing aces ere
Maying in other matches atthls
time.
Don Moe. member of the
Walker cup team. Is still In Eu
rope and will not be present. Dr.
P. Willing has returned to the
t'tllted Hlntes. but It Is doubtful If
NEW EASTERN
rwT"S 0LlMIUI0rMllU
mw) Wl iHOT RIVALRY IN;
... Associated Vresa. Photo
Francej Williams, 18, of Pottstown, Pa., golf professional, won '
the annual three-day, 54-hole medal championship of the Women's
: Eastern. Golf association at Brobkllne. Mass,i-vvlth i ncmi-cl 2S4.
Many GooiJ1 Scores Made In
Bankers Golf Tournament
Lynn S. McCready, member of
the Eugene Golf and Country clnb,
won the silver loving cup and set
of clubs with the low gross score
of S3 in the golf tournament hold
here yesterday for delegates at
tending the Oregon state bankers'
convention. E use lie Courtney,
Woodburn, 'won ' a loving cup and
golf equipment with the low net
score of 68. His gross was 88 and
handicap 20.
'Other prizes were" awarded to Al
Grutze, Portland, runner-up; A. H.
Tifi'any, Eugene, runner-up; F. S.
Engel, Ashland, longest drive, 2D1
yards. The prizes were presented
at the banquet last night ,hy Delroy
Getchell, president of the I' aim
ers' and Fruitgrowers,' bank. ,
Other prizes were awarded "to C.
A. Reynolds. S. O. Sargent, C. 1).
Russell, E. E. Welst, Leo. tiulliger,
J. A. Mossier,- and W. II. Tuplin.
In tho women's tournament play
ed over the Ashland Golf club
course yesterday afternoon, June
Jones, Portland, won tho Hrst
prize for low gross score, j Dorothy
Lundburg, Grunts. Puss. ' received
the low net honors, and Mrs. Sam
Raker, also from tiie Grants Pass
club, took second prize in this di
vision. Complete scores tollow:
Gross Hand Net
J. F. Hosslor 8"
C. D. Itorer, Eugene ... SO
A. R. Tiffany. Eugene 91
H. L. Wheeler, Chi
cago 96
C. A. Reynolds, Silver
ton , S8
G. W. Hlckoli, Port land
92
F. S. Engle, Ashland 96
D. W. Eyre 95
C. K. Knlckoibockcr..inS
II. C. .Indd -- S7
A. II. Rodgers, Klamath
Falls M
j. S. McCready, Eu
gene s:1
F. J. Daly, Mcdfonl ... nil
.1. F. Minor , 9
.1. S. Jones, Portland.. 9(1
P. Dunlap 101
Clarenco Porter, Med-
..ford 12
li: 'Italic-nek 1-7
15 "0
13 Sa
10 81
i
18 78
17 71
15 77,
i t ,; s:'
13 82
18 87
13 75
.15 79
'7 7
17 SI
12 81
12 84
20 81
24 78
21 103
P
COURSE TO OPEN
T
Tht 18-hole niidfjot course.,
located on the corner of Eighth
lui.m.i u
and South Oakdnle wi 11 ""en I
morrow morning, umn. i,, .
agement of lionert i.
owner, nsslsted by Mrs. Barker.'.
Clubs and balls nre furnished
plavers and D. Mcl'herson. Ash-
Sd profcwlnnnl, will assist plny
The course Is lighted for
night playing, and is open from
7 a. m., until midnight.
This rnurso Is among tho most
beautiful of the many midget
courses on the coast, and is one
of the first In Oregon. Playing
golf on miniature courses Is be
coming one of the popular sport
of the country. '
Th hnmrria are unusually ilir-
flptilt and It will take considerable
skill to make a par score.
The greens are covered
oiled cotton seed hulls.
he will reach Vancouver In time
to take part. Vincent Dolp. Pa
cific Const Intercollegiate cham
pion Is now In Pennsylvania wh-re
he will enter the national Inter
collegiate matchep representing the
university m wci i
While In the north. Mr. Mowl
will play In the qualifying rounds,
, nnethwpNt division of the.
-..nl nnen m.Hehns. The fUnll-
,, .,n ., t tli,. s-allle fUiHU
club next Monday.,
GOLF CHAMPION
C. H. Vaughn, Port- .
land ., 100 20 80
Eugene Courtney, Wood
burn - 88 20 . 68
Keith Powell, Wood
burn : 97 20 77
J. N. Edlefsen, Port
land 102 20 82
A. II, Silvernal, San
Francisco 100 24 76
J. W. McCoy, Ash
land 106 24 82
F. K. Calllster, Al
bany 110 24 SO
John Humpreys, Ore
gon City 108 21 S I
C. H. Stewart 107 22 85
P. A. Young, Albany 98 22 76
C. M. Howard, Sheri
dan 97 22 75
J. A. McGrath, San
Francisco .': 100 20 SO
T. A. Rochester, Port-
land :....-.::.-..:..:::...-....'.....116 23 93
C. C. Colt, Portlnnd.llOO 22 84
E. F. Slade, Salem 100 20 SO
G. Sargent, San Fran
cisco .'. : 105 22 83
W. D. Armstrong, New
York 102
Harry Greene '. 104
N. V. Carpenter, Port
land 106
K; A. Clark, Medford .112
Sam Baker, Grants
Pass 106
A. A. Bomallie, Van
couver H. C. .: 107
R. J. Beatty, Port
land , 117
C. D. Russell 103
,V. A. Holt, Mcdford....l0G
A. L. Grutze, Port-
- landt 101
i). II. Coles. Medford.109
20
19
28
30
30
30
28
27
30
26
25
M. N. McCarty, Port
land 126
D. R. Geron, N. Y 126
F. Greenwood 103
R. 11. West 103
J. P. Duke, Klaniath
Falls 114 20 88
J. P. Duke, Klamath
Falls 111 2(1 SS
A.K.Cass 110 27' 83
It. O. Thouilmrgh, For
est Grove 116 25 . 91
L. Gallagher 142 30 112
W. It. Taplin, San
Francisco 123 28 95
K. K. West, Scapoose.109 25 84
Uikevlew. recent ftejiiiltlon to
the Southern Oregon league will
make Its first bow In this city
next Sunday, when it plays the
Mp(lrnl., Merche.nls at tho fair
grounds. Klamath Kails Journeys
to Rend for the other gamo of the
circuit.
.Medford defeated' Lakoviow 'last
Sunday, 1t to 3. and outside of a
bad second Inning, when tho locals
scored Six runs, they put up
struggle. In ' Hui'ton. they have
one of the bpst pitchers In the
league and a fast Infield.
The MedTord team is crippled.
With both Valencia, flrstbnseman.
and Bowmnn, third sucker,, suffer
ing from leg Injuries.
Manager Hall Is looking 'or a
heavy hitting outfielder of the
Jloosier Hoffard type, to strength-
1.111 Ik.- ,H..I li.
(.ltril IN,- llllllllK. U'c mm, ,"'
Of the schedule. .
E
POHTLAXD. Ore.. June 10. (P)
The I'agc-.Mi-K-nny eompnny.
-Uh a hid of
iCCMATflDO Mm
Indians Creep Up 0n Sec
ond Place, While Ath
letics Continue Lead
National Rained Out.
Hy ii IEolirHsoii
AHHocinted I'i-chs Sports Writer
Baseball games won In 'the
spring count as much us the ones
won In September but the Wash
ington Senators are discovering
that It takes more than an April
and May winning streak to keep hi
tho midst of the American league
fight.
True, the Senators tiro Htill
dining tenaciously to second place
in the junior circuit but every day
sees tho Indians creeping closer
and closer. Today Cleveland Is
only a half-game away whllo out
in front, setting a burning pucq,
are the Athletics with a three
game lead.
Tho Indians today stood within
grasp of ninner-up honors as the
result of u 5 to 4 victory over tio
Senators yesterday. With Kddic
Morgan providing tho big gun of
the offensive ppwor and Walter
.Miller hurling good 1m II in the.
pinches, Cleveland came from be
hind to nose out their rivals In
the eighth inning. Morgan hit a
home run with one on und then
added n triple later In the game.
A's StrciifftlitMi Hold
Taking advantage of tho Sena
tors' defeat, the Athletics strength
ened their hold on first placo by
eking out a victory over the White
Sox 3 to 2.
Chad Kimsey turned In a bril
liant bit of relief hurling at St.
Louis but holding the Yankees to
five hits In six Innings failed to
stop them from defeating the
Hrowns 8 to 5. Tho Yanks scored
seven of their runs off Crowder In
the first three innings.
In the only other game pluyed In
the major leagues the Hed Sox
nosed out Detroit 7 to I) by n five
run rally In the seventh. Gaston
hold the Tigers to nine hits,
All National league games were
postponed 'either because of rain
or wet grounds. 3 ;
TO BOX OFFICE!
:l
May Exceed $700,000 Gate
Is indication Principals!
Will Rest Tomorrow j
Referee Unnamed,
Ily Herbert V. Barker. '
Associated Press sports AVriter. t
NEW YOIIK, June JO. tyP) Jac k
Sharkey's heavyweight chain plcnv
ship battle with Max Schmellng on!
Thursday night will not draw a j
million dollar gate, but there are
indications it will pass the $ii(Mi.(ion 1
total that has been predicted for It. I
Mi. Jc"..n lublic is showing un-
mlstakabloslKns of getting excited
about the whole business. The
buys on the street are talking about'
it, arguments as to the respective!
merits of a left hook and a riuht
cross are common and that's what '
made Jack Dempsey's various title
battles draw millions.
At the end of the day the flar-1
den announced the coffers uf the
Milk Fund, sponsors of the show,!
had been swelled by yin.nnn. itc-
calling that $!u,000 had been taken i
In pn Friday and Saturday, the !
Harden wan not slow to estimate 1
that the total gato would pass 1
$700,000. . v !
ffiHUl Workouts.
Just to make tiie dny one of
unalloyed bliss for the promoters,!
Sharkey and Schmellng both put I
on great workouts at their train
ing quarters In Orangeburg andi
Endlcott. N. Y. j
The boys will rest Wednesday1
and romo to New York in time fu-weighing-in
ceremonies at tho sta
dium at 2 p. m. Thursday. . 1
Principal interest here turned on,
the question of a referee. Neither'
Hharkey nor Schmellng hns offer
ed objection to tho New York slate,
athletic commission's plan to e-1
lect the third man In the rln just:
before the 15-round title affray be-t
gins. A Kuesslng contest nmnn;,'
the experts nominated Kd Forbes.
Jim Crowley and Kid McPartland
as the most likely candidates.
There were indications that Lou
Magnolia, referee of the "foulno
foul" contest between Hharkey fnd
Phi Scott at Miami, has been ruled
out of consideration.
The latest betting odds favored
Sharkey 0 to 5. Odds of 1 to 2
have been offered Against Sharkey
scoring a knockout and 1 to 7
aicninxt Schmellng accomplishing
the feat.'' J
lowest of nine bidders on the
contract for the lighting of Ore
gon Caves, near Grants Pass.
The bids were opened by the
forest ry d e pa rt me n t here. T 1 0
bid will be submitted to WahitiK-
THURSDAY FRAY
ATTRACTS FANS
was thejtn( u. (,',, for approval,
' Golf Drive From
Crater Rim Fails
To Reach Water
C U A T Kill LA K VI NA- '
TIHX.Mi I'AUK. Ore.. June
10. iSpecial) Among the S j
many other Interesting and In
! terested visitors ut the park &
recently were Mr, and Mrs. (
Maurice 1-3. McLoughliu.
It seems as though it were
' o n I y yesterday afternoon !
" 1 1 1 ill .ill. .utijiniHmm, tin'"""
as the "Hed Comet" crossed
I tho tonnfc firmament carry- ?
i lag everything with him. He
may have laid aside his
racket, but he swin:4 a wick- $
ed golf clnb.
l') on the rim In front f
the lodge, he hit seven golf
balls as sweetly as Walter v
Ilagen at his best. Hut he
could not drive one to the
lake below.
...Ward 1. Webber, .associate
park engineer, calculated that
at iirrjr ofr about" 'iG-, yards
miiiht do the trick.
and
fit ! )
$
1
Every L'. & H.; Range purchaser, during this sale, will be given a'credit bf.$l0.Q0
on the purchase of the1 choice' of the following - sia'ndartl make electrical appli
ances: WAFFLE IRON, ELECTRIC IRON TOASTER EGG BOILER, PER
COLATOR, WATER HEATER, LAMP, SANDWICH TOASTER, TELECHRON
X:LOCK, CURLING IRON, WARMING PAD, ELECTRIC PLATE OR ELEC
TRIC fan., ; ' ,'f v: " .. .
Choose the appliance or appliances you wish'. ' Y'bu ave $10.00 on the purchase
price should you' prefer a new LIGHTING FIXTURE suitable fdr 1 the living,
dining, bed or bath room, or for the breakfast nook or kitchen, the offer of a
$10.00 credit on same holds good to the purchaser of an L. & H. Electric Range
' during this sale. : t ,;
Built to Last a Lifetime
.,.,,,jMiiiKwriii
Ak liny one of tltr Him- J
1 llri'ilH lit 1'im nl I,. & II. it f
'".li'lrlcw Thrlr iifi-swrrH i
a lire nil III., Milllfr: Wonder- i
J rut guli-k Kfrii'lcnu 1 1
Your old wood or electric range",1 or 'a small cash payment will 'be' accepted 'ahoV'a1
1930 model L & H Electric Range will be yours to use while you pay the balance
for which no interest is charged This no-interest payment plan, saves ..you from
nine to twenty dollars.
An Extra Attractive Range Bargain Being Of fered to JUNE BRIDES
SOUTHERN OREGON ELECTRIC
Morris B. Leonard 409 E. Main St. Telephone 889 H. O. Frobach
OAOD AMn HAI0
M I I IIM l M
iv rr im h rn
IHL.L.IJMU UMULI1
I IPUTQ TflMIPUT
LIUIIIO lUMiUIII.
f L I J
UUdbl LCdUUl b
' tMIII I
lUIIUUlb VVI cUUJUIcUC;
Nocturnal Baseball to Aid r
Box Office.
tlty the Associated Press.)
Sacramento, having consistently
.kept in front of the pack under old
fashioned sunlight, looked forward
tat-norw-'tet7 thH.Ly In ihflrst
game of night baseball to be play
ed tu the Pacific Coast league. Th
t
3
Electric
Range;
mi
The Largest ( and Most Complete Display of Electric
Ranges Ever Shown in Medford They are the Latest
1930 Models and all are being offered at Sale Prices ....
! 1
MERCHANDISE
Attractive Purchase Plan
Sr.'-'
' Oakland outfl t, one of tho strong
cintenders tttv first division hon
ors, was In 1 ho capital city pre
pared to lneot the Sacs under the
blaze of a battery of flood lights
that is expected to provide satis-
factory playing conditions and at
tho same tlm J allow tho attend
ance of fans who live work to do
In the daytime.
Lew Muerinu. president of the
j club, hoped that -the park attend
ance recent oi Ujuod intent ly
the boards In the Inaugural of the
night system, whtich ha.s already
been adopted in Uie Western and
t ! Threo-lOye leanues; and th' Amer
3tlCl U0n jean association. Twenty thousand
sneiriuiors can
Thl, 8oal!t aml Angels prepared
to settle their Issue, In a two weeks'
un, seven games ' at Los Angeles
this week and sove n at San Kian
cisco next. LcadciMhip (if the spi1
ond d ..jion was ait stake in the
opening of a 14-gi)me meeting of
the Missions and Hollywood at San
Kranelsco this Weok and at Los
Angeles next, with tho possibility
.of a first division position for
either if it, won a large sharq ut
the' games. Portland apd . Seattle
were scheduled to play this week
at Seattle.
Angle Iron Frame
- v ; -
- . 'i , t
c'
No Screws qr Bolts Showing ,
Four Ply Enamel Inside and Out
Electrially Welded Oven
(Construction Substantial
'Attractive in Appearance
MercQid Oven Control ,
All Sizes
- ,i . . , . .
In Colors Cream with Green,
Blue or Arabian Tan.
JUNIOR BASEBALL
PLAYERS SOUGHT
The first meeting of, tho boys
Interested in Joining American Le
Kioii Junior baseball teams, will
bo held at the city hall Thursday
evening at 5:30 o'clock., , Contrary
lo the rule of last year, only boys
Hi or under are eligible to play.
Formerly thone up lo 18 wero al
lowed to join tho teams.
Fred Sehefl'el of the local Le
gion post Is chairman of the com
mittee. Probably four or five
teams will be organized and elimi
nations for the city legion team
will be held. The Medford team
will then play other city teams
throughout tho state.
All boys Interested In Joining
the squad are requested to be at
Y)U? meMittg' Sit thul 'htfpllrrilion
blanks may he filled out find 'do
tails of tlu schedule arranged.
7A
l i f j
erf
r.fi'-