Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 05, 1931, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., August 05, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMISFIT PLAYERS Betty Comes Back By Pap PROVtVALUABLE TT Brooklyn Castoffs, Hendrick and Flowers, Going Well With New Playfellows H Pittsburg Pirates Crack i. lly Hugh 8. Fullerton Jr.. Associated Prass Sports Writer, "One of the big problem in major league baseball is found In the misfit" players men who don't do well with one team or have no real place on It but who often become great players when sent to another club. Two Brooklyn castoffs, Harvey Hendrick and Jake Flowers, who were merely good but not particularly useful utility players with the Robins have attraoted a wide attention this season by their performances since being traded. Hendrick, a regular With Clnolnnatl. Is one of the Na tlpnal league's leading batsmen and Flowers, sent to St. Louis for the waiver price, has proved almost In. valuable as substitute for Prison and oelbert. i . : . Hunnefleld Doing Well ' 'Another such player baa cropped up recently Is Bill Hunnefleld, who bad a varied career with the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians 'and Boston Braves before he landed with the New York Giants In mldaeason. Hunnefleld has fitted nicely Into the Giant machine In the hole left by jpt injury of Hugme Crlta. He has proved an expert defenslvo player and. while not a strong batter, a good enough man at the plate. He Is a former Portland Coast league player. j iiunneneid did bis share toward Kew York's double victory over the Brooklyn Robins yesterday by driving In one run In the first game and scoring one In the second. Travis Jackson was the big gun of-the Olant attack that turned back the Robins by scores of S to 8 and 8 to a. Cubs Humble Beds .-Chicago's Cubs, refusing to let the Giants gain an Inch In their struggle for second place, took a doublehead r from the .humble Clnolnnatl Reds by scores of 4 to a and 7 to 3. ' Pittsburgh ran 1U string of shut out Innings to 45, then saw It bro ken with a loud crash. Henry Melne, trying for his third straight shutout victory over th Cardinals, made an error In the sixth Inning and the league champions broke through for seven runs In two Innings to win 7 to 1. The Phillies and the Boston Braves spilt the third twin bill, on the Na tional, league program. Ray Benge Mopped the Braves with tlx hits to lain a 8 to a victory in the opener While Wee Willie Bherdel outnltched Cllse Dudley In the second clash and Boston won 4 to a. Vlo Frssler's nltohlns enabled the Chicago White Box to gain an ejven break with Detroit in their "cellar" aeries. Fourier, who won the opening am Saturday with a six-hit perfor mance, beld the Tigers to eight blows to win the final clash 8 to 1. ' ' ' ' . aSTtV "'SHE (6 COMriG s&tfth "tJDi- f rWJ Mius Moocy and rue- tylfS('i 1 H OUXZ,-6i(SLS A 'SHOT' rrvf- i i .1 I 10 DEFEAT SEATTLE Coleman's Homer Knots Score in Ninth Final Count Reads 4-3 Seals Humble Hollies, 2 to 1 sill JUfhla Intnt. hr Ttvt Auodal Vnm BfTtV VJON"We- U.S. vtoMFA)! HOLD UP WELL AS THREE-YEAR-OLDS ilN'TENJSFINALS t VICTORIA, B. G Aug. 5. (AP Crowning of the Pacific Northwest singles champion will take place to day on the courts of the victoria Lawn Tennis club when Mel Dranga, Seattle, defending tltleholder, opposes Henry Neer, Portland, In the deciding match. Dranga waa a heavy favorite to re turn Ills title after hi victory over Henry Prusoff yesterday. ' In the women's singles, Cdlth Cross. San Francisco, seeded number one, meets Miss Noble, Malay States. Olive , Wade, Toronto, number two, la drawn against Mrs. Perow, San Francisco player. ' . - - 135DTTLETR0UT COST SPORIS $1 37 "f'ORKOON CITY, Aug. 8. AP( M. J. Hutchlngs and 81 Flook, both of Portland, were fined a total of 4187(H) yesterday for catching fish of Illegal alee. .Bach was fined I54.JO when Uken Iwfore Judge Hall at Oswego, and Flook was fined an additional 439.30 for fishing without a license. When arrested on Milk ereek they bad In their possession 147 trout, only twelve of which were over the all-Inch limit. The others ranged from three Inches un and were turn. ed over to an Oregon City hospital. t WASHINGTON OPEN CROWN TO RODIA BROADMOOR OOLf CLUB, Seattle. Aug. 6. (AP)-wlth the crowning of 'Prank Rodia. Seattle professional, as the 1831 Washington open golf cham pion yesterday, amateur were to have their fling in the state tournament. 'starting today. " Rodia breeaed around the 73 -hole route Monday and yesterday In 381 strokes, four over par, to win the open title for the second tune. He finished (our strokes ahead of Walter Purser, another Seattle pro, and alx In front cat Francis H. I. Brown, Honolulu, who won the amateur honor. J. Rodia ahot 78-70-70-71; Pursey W-78-78-48, and Brown 7V-86-80-74. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Equipoise, Twenty Grand, Vander Pool, Jamcs tonw and Don Leon. These were the stars that shone brightest In the thoroughbred firma ment at ttie beginning of the 1031 season, but how have, these crock Juveniles of Jeateryear fared In tho racing campaigns to date? Equipoise, leading money winner as a two-year old, Is out of racing, until the autumn at least,, because of an Injury that forced his last- minute withdrawal from the Ken tucky derby. Twenty Grand and Mate are bat tling It out over various tracks for the three-year old championship of 1031. both topnotoh distance horses and both winners of rich stakes. Vander Pool and Jamestown have developed Into crack sprinters. Van der Pool was unbeaten at the end of July and Jamestown fared well until an Injury stopped him temporarily. Don Leon, high In the list of last year's money winners, Is the only one racing regularly which has fail ed to live up to his record as a two year old. His campaign on western tracks, however, has netted him sev eral purses. HOW THEY STAND (By the AHoclated Press.) ""' Coast. . W. L. Pet. San Francisco 18 la .600 Loa Angeles .,..r....... 18 13 .581 Oakland 17 14 .648 Portland -.. 18 14 .633 Seattle '. 18 14 .617 Hollywood 14 16. .483 Sacramento 13 18 .400 Missions 10 30 .333 American Philadelphia -78 38 .731 Washington - 63 30 .618 New York ..- 60 41 .600 Cleveland 40 63 .480 St. Louis 43 68 .434 Boston 40 61 .306 Chicago 38 63 380 Detroit 88 86 .386 National. St. Louis .....!..;..... 68 88 .631 New York 86 44 .460 Chicago 67 48 .860 Brooklyn 86 60 .638 Boston - 40 60 .406 Pittsburgh . . 46 61 .474 Philadelphia, 40 63 .892 Cincinnati 87 88 .306 JACKSONVILLE SAVES WATER FOR SAFETY With Rod and Gun JACKSONVILLE, Ore., : Aug. 6. (Special) Jacksonville has been obliged to shut off all water, for Irri gation purposes as the supply ot water la now low and it is thought best to save It In case ot fire. - MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE I ACROSS , I L Principal actor B. Clsmor 10. Store 14. Heap 15. Command 1 14. A measure of Tunis IT. Fatty It. Arc of colors U Period of holding ft. Repose 13. Thins 14. Creak lettsr ' 15. Unaaplrated IS. College degree 17. Central part 19. Cavern 90. Lift up , SS, Pronoun . 14. Speed contest It. One who . moves rhyth mically 15. The Indian mulberry ST. Iterating St. Perform 40, Prepares for use attain 41, Lengthy 4S. Owns 44. Figure of speech 45. Vex: colloq. 44. Animal's neck covering 4T. Concerning 41. Itepslr 41. Weep con vulsively 60. Children's . game Solution of Yeiterdsy't Prixle MER.EnSAPriMAP' S 0 V E RUaIiJrIJo ft A L RET 'M'lMHARl I N E e R aotJa SlTkaS E W I. .J 1 FH 1 Eflf i c oInJt aT Nno aIsje s a not ra c 1r" yon o r eJbe cxWeMps EjeknAlii tmjF 1 A S SDPlT RpDf A n S P 60TP eTxTP I RE POPE fA MfTA C E 5 sItIeItUrIyIeUsIeIaIt 61. Throe 63. Cherry eolor 6S. Enliven SS. Mixed with ' borax St. Act wildly SO. Heron IS. Certain SS. So be It 44. Places to sit IS. Noticed DOWN 1. Small quarrel I. Motion or the sea I. Those who bring into line 4. Ratlmatlon 6. Olfactory oriian Native metal Kuropean fish lac u Obliterate Sol Pertaining to iteorew 11 Orchestral Instrument IS. Animal's feet IS. Danish money of account I. T. s. t. 10. 11. 10. Player at II ' aarosa It Disclosing It, Draw to gether ft. 61am . IT. Map 11. Large oil can If, Head coven I tlx I 10, Resounded 11. Closed car 11. Uneven 14. Nervs net work S. Take dinner IT. Mature . 15. Gave Infor matlon 41. Psrdon 4S. One who habt tually fre . .. quenta s place 4 J. Fall to follow suit 4S. Swamp ii. Things that match 41. East Indian weight to. Ancient Irish capital 61. French pro tectorate In Indo.Chlna 61. Parent S3. Small beda 14. Withered 63. Psrsdlse ST. Chess pieces SS. Wager S. 8un god ' . 4 """" s I 1 I If I I'0 " '3 V3 3 ; .j : . - --rr rT-2r-. IT T1T" ar"7T ifW -7T T53 ; "JTaT W5rr' is "r: - 40 , 41 "73T--- - "45", 4Z T7j ' 35 "37 - loTi ' sT 75 3T'ST si 7j 7 sj Zo TT" 3 is I I ml i I I ., I ... I . I I I I I, I , ., A grand catch of Eastern brook trout and silver sides la ahown on the cover of the August number or Exhaust, published by the Colyeor Motor Sales Co, The string of loo beautiful fish were caught by Mr. Epley and party of Portland, fish ing In East Lake, near Bend. In the fishing party were MT. and Mrs. L. P. Lewis and Mr., and Mrs, Epley. The largest fish, meas uring 24 Inches, was caught by Mrs. Lewis. . ' Two photographs of another tine catch .were received yesterday by The Mall Tribune from Blltcoos lake. Six very large big mouth bass, caught by W. W. Walker of this city, are shown In the photographs witn the lucky fisherman and his son, BUI, who Is witness to the fact that his dad caught the fish In a little less than one hour by the stop watch. The vertebrae of .a whale found on the beach near Blltcoos Is also Included In the picture. According to Rainbow Gibson, who fishes the North Fork of the Ump qua each year, a good summer run of steelhead la now on there. The North Fork la a larger stream than the Rogue and has a larger supply of fish, but It Is much more dllti- cult to fish and for this reason the steelhead found there ore often described as greater battlers than those In the Rogue. Experienced sportsmen, however, maintain, that it Isn't a difference In fish, but a difference In conditions. . (lly the AsBoclated Press) - ' San Francisco hung up the scalp of the Hollywood Stars lost night as the Seals continued their race for second half honors In the Coast league. ' The Scale banged out.' a 3 to 1 victory In a game that was nothing all until the sixth Inning. Four sing les and a Hollywood error mode pos sible the two San Francisco runs. In this inning. The Stars' lone run came from Dave Barbee's 35th home run of the season. The Portland Beavers bested Se attle 4 to 3 In ten Innings. One run behind when they entered the ninth Inning, the Beavers tied the score when Coleman lifted a homer over the fence. The winning run came In the next Inning. Oakland took the series opener from Sacramento by the comfortable margin of 13 to 3. Los Angeles staged rallies In the seventh and ninth innings to take Its game from the Mission Reds, 0 to 6. A double by Moore In the seventh drove home two runs, TALENT The Umpqua la so rocky and lined with bo much brush that wading la Impossible. Hand casting Is there fore used and the fisherman who lands a steelhead must carry on his battle from one location. Ho can not move up and down stream, tir ing out his prize as Rogue river anglers do. YESTERDAYS Yesterdays Results... stdg hed The score: . R. ' H. E. Seattle 3 6 0 Portland 4 8 1 (10 Innings). Turpln and Coxi Shore and Fltapatrltfc. The score: R. H. E. Ban Francisco 3 8 3 Hollywood 16 1 Jacobs and Baldwin: Turner and Bossier. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 17 4 Missions 8 0 4 Petty. Hermann and Campbell; h. PlUette. T. Plllette and Brenzcl. H. E. io a 14 3 Wlrta; The score: R. Sacramento 8 Oakland ...la Vinci, Chesterfield a'nd Thomas and McMullen. The pause that refreshes, at Heath's Drug Store Fountain the coolest store in town. VACUUM CLEANER $4.50 Rrbulll and ' Service Electric Co. Ill !i. Holly Phone lt:9 TALENT. Ore., m Aug. 5. (SplT Miss Pauline Estes" who has been vis iting her father and other relatives for the -past month, left Wednesday for her home In Oakland, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kerr of Union, Ore., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Manning for the past month, have decided to make their home in the valley and have pur chased the' Snyder place on bouUi highway. Mr. and Mrs. kalph Southwlck and daughters Doris and Betty Jo, and June Connor, picnicked on the Rogue and enjoyed swimming Sunday at Bybee bridge. Ellis Beesoh and his friend, Wiley Thompson, drove down from Ellens burg. Wash., Tuesday and are guests of Mtr. Becson's 'brother, Everette Beeson, and Mrs. Beeson. Mrs. Maggie tStone of Wisconsin has arrived to be with her sister, Mrs. A. Winkleman, who Is seriously 111 at the Sacred Heart hospital In Medford. Mrs. E. E. Burk and little son of Med ford spe n t the afternoon wl th Emma Jean Crawford, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allston and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quick of Portland ar rived Tuesday and are guests of Mrs. Quick's aunt, Mrs. Tryon, and Mr. Tryon; 'Miss Esther Holdrldge entertained her Sunday school lace at a picnic luncheon in Ashland park Thursday. Chas. Campbell-was called to Camp Campbell on the Dead Indian Wed nesday, where one of his men had been seriously hurt In an accident. Mrs. Connor, Bessie and Ralph and Mrs. Den ham arid Frank spent Sun day picnicking In Ashland park. Mrs. Edith Corcoran and Miss Es ther Corcoran visited her son Elvis Corcoran and Mrs. Corcoran at Klam ath Falls last week. Mrs. H. Mclntyre of Grants Pass spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Long. Her daugh ter Rowcna, who has been spending some time with her grandparents, re turned with her mother. Mrs. Rosalee Baughman of Med ford called at the J. S. Crawford home Thursday. Mrs. Mable Penland is packing pears in mcaiora again mis season. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Woodfin and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Woodford's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Herring, left Friday for their nnme in Aiamwia. uai. VALLEY VIEW EAGLE POINT VALLEY VIEW, Ore, Aug. 9. (8p(.) Rev. and Mrs. 8. B. Hell of Ashland were callers In Valley View Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowd visited friends In Valley View Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred CoctoU of Mil waukee, pre.,) were In Vali3 View Friday, calling on the different poultry raisers who had purchased baby chicks from his hatching last spring. Charles Austin, Medioro oairy in spector, visited some of tfie Valley View dairies Thursday. F. L. Nutter of Ashland was a busi ness visitor here Tuesday. . , Mr. and Mrs. Wm.. lennj enter tained a few friends at thefr home one evening last week. . Quests In cluded Shelley pienm land ; . Albert Qlenn of Montesano, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carter, Miss ernlce Carter, and Miss Frances Kramer of Ash land. Mrs. Chas. Allen, Miss Virginia Allen, Miss Beulah Otis, Edward Nichols, Qlenn Allen and Keith Len nox. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Montgomery, who have been employed at the C. R. Chapman orchards have moved to PVioenlx. D. M. Lowe and Qlenn Allen fished on Rogue river 8unday. Geo. Bedell ot Medford, called In Valley View Tuesday. Edward Nlckols, James Lennox, Keith Lennox, and Ralph Hasklll en Joyed a successful fishing trip to Butte Creek Sunday. Raymond Flnneran of Ashland and Mr. Youngs of Roseburg called at the W. A. Stratton home Monday. George Mccracken returned Mon day from a two weeks vacation at Squaw lake. He was among the ten boys who hiked home, and one of the honor boys of the Y. M. C. A. camp. ' ' ; : Ashland-Valley View 'catt club met at the J. R. Mccracken ranc,M Tues day. Frank Stratton spent 'the week end with his friend, Albort Marske, In Dunsmulr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Glasgow en Joyed a short vacation at Chetco last week. . Clifford, Ray and Paul Hendrlckson went to Lake o' the Woods Sunday on a camping trip. Mrs. J. R. Mccracken attended a missionary party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Homer Billings, given In honor of Miss Mary Young, re turned missionary from Korea, who Is spending her vacation In Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davenhlll are vacationing at Chetco. 1 Mrs. James Lennox, Keith Lennox, Beulah Otis, Mr, Wm. Glenn, Mrs. Chas. Allen, , Glenn Allen, Virginia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Stratton and Albert went to Crescent City Wed nesday, returning Friday. Reedaport Flrland Lumber Co. re parlpg mill property of Port Dmpqua. BEAQLE. Ore., Aug. 8. (SpD Fred Shreave of Tillamook, Oregon, arrived here Sunday evening and la visiting at the Paul home. Mr. arid Mrs. Sollee and daughter Mary spent two days last week at Crescent City Mr. and Mi's. Hockeremlth and family are spending several days at different points along the coast. They are expected home the last ot the week. ! ; "Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sanderson and family and Ben Shoalson spent Sun day visiting ot the Eugene Gray home at Murphy.' The young folks enjoyed swimming In the Applcgate. Lawrence Sanderson was leader or the Friendly Neighbors meeting Bun day evening. The text was taken from Luke 15 and topic waa Trust. Special music by the boys and girls and Leo and Merrill Martin was port ot the program. Mrs. Schults will lead next Sunday evening. Friends and neighbors were Invit ed to spend Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpn Schultz In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Perdue and family. The evening was spent outside around a large bon fire with games and stunts. Re freshments were served to end the enjoyable evening. The Perdues are new pople here and ore Improving, a piece of land on the old road to Sams Valley. Ed Putman of Phoenix was a Sunday visitor at the Chas. Mulhol len home. Mr. Lampman la putting the win ter's supply of wood In for the school use. i Mr. Janes Is hauling it for him. ' , Sam Pollard of Talent waa a guest at the Paul Bankheod .home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellis enter tained the following guests at their home Thursday and Friday of tnis week. Mr. and ilrs. R. Ellis of Grants ass. Mr. R. F. Miller ot Pasadena, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. R. 6. Foster of Marysvllle, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Richards have disposed of their property here and are moving to Central Point Everyone In the community will Be sorry to hear of their leaving us and they will be greatly missed In all religious work and different gather ings of the neighborhood. The Friendly Neighbors and Invit ed guests gathered at the Dodge Bridge on Rogue river Friday even ing to enjoy swimming and a gen eral good time. A corn roast was the feature of the evening. Mrs. Mayfleld of Dry Creek' has received word from California that her niece. Mildred Rowley was ser iously Injured In an automobile wreck last week. Miss Rowley Is well known here among the young folks. 4 REESE CREEK REESE CREEK, Ore., Aug. 8. (8pl) A full crew began work Monday,' Aug. 3, at the Hamlll orchard, picking pears. Marshall Mlnter returned home Aug. 2, looking and feeling much better after a month'. land at the Veteran,. Mrs Gene Bellow, spending this week at mountain, picking berHej. George Klnkalde fro,. ol.. M Los Angei wife ond daughter Aim j In unexpectedly, ' brother Orvllle a few J turn, taking his wife I? bock with him. Mr. Isabelle took Sua, with Mr. and Mrs. chXii There la to be a nJ Reese Creek hcolhoiTi. Ing at 8 o'clock, to vote on budget. All are reque Bean Logan, nephew o Mrs. J. A. Woods, left Au. for San Jose, Cal. Mrs. Dlncmore's mother i Cal., Is here visiting -for . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bun staying -with relatives cw while Bob Is employed at t house. Tne state highway crew lng the Crater Lake n Eagle Point and Trail. have the work complete, ten days. Louise, the little daug. and Mrs. stelg, underwen operation Friday. Report she Is holding her own. 1 IS1 HOWARD DISTRICT, (Spl.) Mrs. Shroyer is t as guest for the summer, Mrs. Wllkens and daughter vale. Kansas. Miss Margaret Stevenso dale. Ore, has been gue Frank Croucher for the j J. M. Babb and family i days on the Applegate t Mr. and Mrs. Raphael 1 Friday for a week's visit I Mrs. Btarkey has returni ltlng for a week at the : home on Midway road. ' Miss Wolverton of Por Miss Odde of Seattle an Mrs. Ben Vimont. A very enjoyable attei spent when several of th Howard avenue gathered! of Mrs. Todd and gave Mrs. Brown. Those presen dames Parke, Sparks, Fret Starkey, Croucher, Rlclis mont, Stump, Brown, Son Mlses Wolverton. Odde ai Thirty children ore era Bible school at Howard i The Stump, Shroyer ai families are motoring to I Sunday.' They plan to pick blackberries. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dot were huokleberrylng Sun report a plentiful supply. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Jc sons. Mrs. James and dau; spent Sunday on the Ap; nicking. DZVEl 'tarn Mall Ui SWE 217 E. Main DUO MALTED VACUUM RACKED Atalts finest flavor For a real malt thrill try the new Buckeye. Duo matting ha given it flavor like no malt ever had be fore. And it's VACUUM PACKED besides to re tain all that new strength and goodness. Try it. 13 STUDEBAKER PACKARD REO Are Now on Display at the New Location OF THE 0. V. MYERS CO. Dealers in Fine Motor Cars 114 South Riverside PATTON BUILDING We cordially invite you to call and inspect the newest models of youi favorite cars SAME USED CAR LOT RETAINED '. Par Is TO at We Broadmoor course. ' . v ...