Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 17, 1931, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 17, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1931)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextrjTTPTTTTTT 1 Medford Tennis Team Trims Ashland 5 2 in Return Matd hours and Mistress, t.hird. by 9!4 OLD OREGONIaThS IS SWEPT ry dR CARDS EASY FOR I Johnny On the Job By Pap DORADE IS DECLARED hours. ; , There was Increased anxiety for three yachts missing In the race. Of seventeen starters In the race, twelve are back here, and the missing three presumably are still battling high waves In the channel. The Malteness II lost her owner, Colonel O. Hudson, and ; was abandoned In the storm off the Irish coast. ' y , . 4 ' -!', OSWEGO-Laying of 17,600 square feet of .pavement on Paclllo high way just north of town, started. - PORTLAND. Ore, Aug "f Plre Sunday sweot ,hi."'-r aJaIToaiaL TRACE and nrt thu 80 We i home of the m0rnine Plre marshals estimn.J T0 building and to the UnanS! stone Press, Inc., and oregoi J nar Produce Exchange at inJ Mnr. t.hfin onrm . wl ; SINGLES SWEEP '' ,,,, . , .-'.i jr. . ; f, V.;. I ; if.' ,;i IN OPENING TILT Walker Turns in Second ; Two-Hit , Game .' Against PLYMOUTH, Eng.i Aug. 17. (AP) The American yacht Doratie was de clared the official winner today In the 816-mlle Fastnet yacht race. She beat Water - Gypsy, second, by six ,uuu cnicteni burned to death. , . .. Lithians Wage Stubborn . BattSe On Home Courts ' Early and Pruitt Win . Doubles Girls Defeated ' Leaders Cubs and Rob- . ins Win in Double Bills "THT" Although encountering unexpected resistance In contrast to their 6-0 trlumiih p( a, fortnight ago, Med ford's tennis team showed too much power for the Ltthlan's forces when they defeated them fi-9 In a hard match on the Ashland courts yesterday. Re gaining his facile i stroking after a sensational dive throupft' the fence, Jlmmle Edmlston, local number one man managed to run out the final two' sets from Dick Jay, Beaver court man, after' daeed and shaken start duo to his Injury. , .The Oregon State youth nosed him okit at 16-13, In the first set, but Edmlston took. the. final two sets 0-8, fl-4. Cool, effortless play on the part of . Carter .Boggs gave the locals their next advantage, when his steady game accounted for Prescott of Ash land to1 the tune of, 8-3. 8-4, and John Reddy made the singles a clean sweep for Medford 'by administering a 0-8, 6-1 less to Howard Woodson. Woodson's great service piled up 17 mm In the opening set, but dwindled as the match progressed., i, Win Double V Roger Early and Almus Pruitt won the lone doubles encounter for Med ford by outlasting Preaeott and Woodson 8:8, -, M-ja, ' Mary Edmlston and Dorothy Pruitt both seemed Unable to reah their top form hd lost to Helen Combs and Helen Smith, respectively, by Mores of 6-8, 8-6, 0-8 and 6-3,' 6-4, While Dorothy Mitchell ' scored the one win In the women's division with 6-0, 6-4 verdict over Oraoe Combs. The crucial' match of the season for' the looals looms next Sunday, wften they play i double- bill; meeting Grants Pass ; to- the morning and Roseburg In thsj afternoon, both on the Grants' pass courts. The locals bave not lest a motoh f or three years."""' '. ' , TCSTCPDAYS ' RESULTS : . ; ' ' -V 1 R. H. . I. Portland :;...:;....'.... 8 8 0 San Francisco ....',... 19 1 Batteries: Ruether and. Pitapat Mclc; Zlnn and Ward, , Second game: R. H. I. Portland " ...:...,;.': 0 11 II San Franclsoo .,,...( 1Q 0 k (Ten Innings), dBatterles: Bowman and Woodall; McDougnl, Wllloughby, Bublcll and Mealy. . - " a, h. i!. teattle .','; .,,. 8 11 1 Sacramento 4 7 ' S- (: (Ten Innings). Batteries: Page and Bottarlnl, Oas. n: Ilynn, ailllck and Wlrts. Second game: R. H. K. attle - 1. ,. a 0 8 Sacramento ............11 8 1 Batteries: McOraw,' Hartwlg, Phil lips. D. Preltas and Cox; Chester fields Bryan and Lawler. j . -.' ; '.. '. ' R. H. K. Los Angeles t IS 0 Hollywood , t a Batteries: Btetsel, Wetcel and Hannah, Campbell: Yde, Gould, Mo Kvoy.. Bray and Severeld, . I Second game; " R. H. a. tot Angelea (........'.V....;,.....,. 8 10 ' 0 Hollywood '...,. 10 0 t Batteries: ' Nelson, Petty, Ballou and Bchulte: Bhellenback and Bsss- .-:;:- f. !: , R. H. E. Missions , , ,..w. ., 1 '8.0 Oakland 1 , t It a Batteries: Zahniser, : T. ; Plllette and Hofmann: Craghead and Read, I Second game;., , ' R. H. ' S. Missions 1 8 8 1 pakland ' 9,8 0 . .Batterlea: Cole and Rlocl: Dng )la, Hurst, Ortman and MoMull.n. f, :', , Oiling on Ashland-Klamath Falls highway completed. ' ; 4infni1eat BRING $10 FINES '.Although the fact Is well known (nerally among the owners of autoi and other drivers In Medford, as well a1 thrttout the state! that 4lie state law forbids four persona above the aire of 13 year riding In the front seat of a oar, hardly a week pasnea byhnv wlttrout one or more arrest . for violation, of this Isw. . ,u , "The offending driver seem to fnr icet In their eagerness to load up their rare with friends, or think they can get away with auoh Illegal loading of Mm front seat. Those arrested are penitent when hauled up In court, rut those who escape arreet chuckle ever the fact, but eventually are caught If they keep up the practice. Two sorry youths arrested yester day in the city on this charge are Hmf Andrews, who works In local Inevneaa house and Cleo. Clark, who is tthpioyed In a packing house, each of whom was fined 810 In Judge Taylor's court una forenoon. , ' ' ' t Oklahoma City golfer tendered a tntlmrmtal dinner to Henry. Robert-, aosv, whs rose from caddl to) green trkr .and irten' t ohatnplon. I ; By Hugh H. Fullerton, Jr. ! (Associated Press Sports Writer) I If the ,New. York Olante had an entire pitching staff of men si successful as Southpaw 'William Walker, they might ,now hold the place of the St. Louis Cardinals at the top of the National league standing Instead of being virtually tied with the Chicago Cubs, 9'2 games behind the Cards and one slim point ahead of Chicago. Walker, the leading Giant pitcher, has won his last five starts and In two games against the Cardinals has left the league champions and pros pective pennant winners down with four hits. He turned in' a second two-hit game against St. Louis In the first half of yesterday's double header to win by a 7 to 1 count after beating- them 4-0 July 18. Ilubbell Falls. Carl Hubbell, Walker's equally lert handed running mate, was not so successful in the second half of the, double header, He gave the Cards a run in, the .first Inning and the Glorits never overcame .that margin against Flint Rhem's fine mound work, Frank Frlsoh clouted a homer with, .one. aboard In the eighth to pravjtte the, margin Vf victory , In the Curds' '8-3 triumph!'' ' Meanwhile Chicago's Cubs . took two games from the Boston 'Braves by scores of 7-1 and 5-1 to regain some of the ground they had lost In the race for second place. ' -The Brooklyn Robins completed the National league program by winning their first double header since they took the July 4 bill from the Giants. The victims were the Cincinnati Reds and the acorea were 9 to a and 8 to 7, Pittsburg and ' Philadelphia had an off day. Pitchers Easy. Except In the Bon ton-Chicago dou ble bill,' expert' pitching had little to do with yesterday's American league program. Washington's Sena tors scored the day's big triumph by downing he St. Louis Browns In both ends of a double header, but the losers collected 35 hits and Washington 37. Aided by his own home run and one by Jole Kuhel, Fred Morberry went , the route to take the first game, a to 8.'-' Lloyd '-Brown failed to survive the fourth Inning or the second clash and Alvln Crowder was credited with the victory when the Senators rallied In the fifth to Win, 8 to 0. ' Babe Ruth's 33rd horn run, which gave him the major league lead, one up on Lou Gehrig, was the -big clout of the New York Yankees' 9 to 6 victory over the Detroit Tigers. The Philadelphia- Athletics got the benefit of two homers, one by Cochrane and one by Cramer In de feating Cleveland, 6 to 4, Chicago and Boston each displayed one good pitching performance and divided their double header, 9 to 3 and 8 to 1. , ' 4 , ' JkVA' ' GOMe OF TMf ; . . ' Tbcweeia stars wmb ' :' ' ' 6E"M MAKING WKEAIfeNW - J i Ck r Gestoses' at , 0&.at , , -e J I r itaMaiaisi TO BE DEVELOPED OBARHART, Ore,, Aug, 17, (AP) A. Vernon Macan, golf, course ar chitect, Victoria, B. 0., was due here today to Inspect ground adjacent to the Gcarhurt course with a view to extending and , Improving the links. ; Plans far development of the course on a scale with famous Peb ble Beach at Del, Monte, Cnl., were made public by Aaron M. Frank, Portland, bne of the owners, during the Oregon coast championship meet there last week. Additions tenta tively planned Include several holes along sand dunes. Macnn . designed Alderwood and Columbia Country club courses in Portland. puntWrTIut CRATER LAKE PARK CRATER LAKB NATIONAL PARK, (Special.) Arrangements have been completed for the planting of. 33,000 eastern brook trout and 16.000 rain bow trout during the next week In streams of the park. Plans are un derway for the planting of 800,000 rainbow In the lake (his fall, mark ing tlie largest single season planting on record. , ' The trout for the first planting will be furnished by the state hatch ery below Fori Klamath and will average around an Hurt In length. They will be planted In tributary streams of Castle creek and In a few years are expected to do much to improve angling there. The Butt rails fish hatchery la expected to furnish a large share of the trout for lake planting. Fishing In the lake haa been the best the past season for some time with many limit catchea reported, both by trolling and fly casting. United States government check at Niagara Falls shows that more than two million person visit Ihl scenic marvel annually. ' , 6JT HE'LL, 6tr (Zf ACY vJMEiJ THf -IME" COMES To VfUV wis raitr .." All RlfbU Mrv4 fry Tt AmpcUI. Pr DOUBLE VICTORY TO CLiAX WEEK Second Game ,, Goes Ten Innings for 9-5 Count Oaks Tie With Angels and Seals for First . Place ' (fly the Associated Press) Oakland's Acorn 'slid Into a first place tie with Los Angeles and San Francisco yesterday as the 'Oaks Bpllt a double bill with the Mission Reds, winning the first game 8 to 1 and dropping the second 8 to 3. TJaglla, Oakland pitcher, blew up In the final Inning of the second game, and the Red scored all their runs. Except far this, Oakland might today ehare the first position alone. Portland took a double win at the expense of the 8an Fmnolsco Seals, winning the first game 6 to 3, and the second 9 to t. The first game was a comparatively easy Beaver vic tory, but they had to go ten Innings to decide the second after the Seals had tledj qtie score In the ninth The Seals took the series 4-3. Sacramento spilt yesterday's double program with Seattle but won the series 4-3. , : Hollywood walked away with the series with Los Angeles, but split a double header yesterday. bill with Los Angeles yesterday. The one victory gave the eerie to the Star four game to three. Los Angeles made a late but effective start to win the first game 6 to S. the game In which Honey, - Angel third baseman, got a homer, a two bagger and two singles in five times at bat, In addition to stealing two bases. The Stars knocked Petty out of the box with a four run rally In the fourth inning of the second game, which they won, 0 to a, , HOTHEY STAN D lly the AKNorlateri Prens. 'J . ; OaklanS ... San Francisco Las Angeles .... Portland Hollywood ...... Seattle Sacramento .... Missions Cnaxt, W. L. PC, ... 3S 19 , ,808 .... 38 19 .... as 19 .S68 .688 , 38 31 .633 33 31 .413 31 33 .488 18 3S .419 IS 18 ..849 American. W. L. Philadelphia .'. 81 31 Washington 70 43 New York 68 46 Cleveland ... S3 B9 St. Louis 47 65 Chicago .. 48 68 Boston , ; ..,... 4S 68 Detroit ....... 43 71 , " National,' 78 4i , ............... 08 49 63 60 St, Louis .... New York Chicago Brooklyn Boston Pittsburg Philadelphia Cincinnati ... . 60 66 64 it , 63 69 . 47 67 41 74 PC. .733 .636 .588 .473 .430 .398 .398 .373 PC. .640 .6S9 .868 .817 .486 .473 .413 .847 CUBS DEFEATED IN PLAYGROUND BALL First ' game of the second play ground baseball tournament was played Saturday, the Devil Dogs, enp tained by Leander Hicks, defeating the Cubs, captained by Herbert Har per, 9 to 6.. Second game of this ser ies , will be played Wednesday at 9 a, m. ;.' . . , . One of the biggest oveuts of this year' playground activities will be the Junior, tenrils tournament, open to all tennis -player under 16. Wed nesday, August 19 Is the lost day for registration .lrf the tournament. All tennis players Interested .should see Miss Cosa at-the- playground. ' ' , - - AU matches will be played on the high school courts. Players must fur nish their own. tennis balls. Verdun Boucock has been named manager of the tournament and will provide ref erees for all matches up to the semi finals. Miss Coss will referee the semi-finals and final matches. A beautiful silver cup will be awarded the winners. This tournament Is being held this summer with the hope that It will be the beginning of annual Junior ten uis tournaments for young Medford players. . ".'. .- Entrant to date : are: Cleo Hicks, Vern Campbell, Ed. ' Valuer, Claude Manke, Sam Van Dyke,' Leonard Hicks. Verdun Boucock, Earl Coss. George Dudley, Norman Moty, Wlns ,ton Campbell, Alva Merrlt. Bill Walk er, Dale Roberts, Bert Luman, Harvey Snook, Russell Brown, Ray Lewis, and Alfred RandleB. ' EAGLE PL HANDS 'STARS' DRUBBING Eagle Point, baseball champions of the Rogue Rtvec yaltejv experienced no difficulty whatsoever yesterday In defeating an all-star squad, 20 to 2, or some such a, score. The so-called All-Stars", according to local fans were largely players from Gold Hill, either handicapped by age or youth. Many who Journeyed to Eagle Point expecting to Bee something of a con test left 'before the game was over, and were disappointed. The champions started scoring in the first Inning, and never stopped until the final out. , ' v' Gaelic Charms ;tlacIoiinld , LONDON (AP) Prime Minister MacDonald has confessed to a hobby, although BrUlshers wonder how he linds time for It. It Is the study of Scottish or ancient Gaelic poetry. MAIL TRIBUNE : DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS Alack Tibetan priests Kind of rubber Bombastic talk Not suitable Biblical coun try State pMltlrelr Not so coarae Quantity per unit of time Early Takes up again Peld 10x1 s ted Oreek poet or a four-base lilt What? Horltontol Liquors Inftkiit i & Apart Cover Maruhed In a Drocaaalon Pinch . Escape by sub terfuge Tribe of Sho shonean la dlana Distant pre 11 1 Canceled Myself Money hoarder Itlpple nglnst lies train Symmetrical K evolved Footless animal Solution of Saturday's Funis S7. 2g JP jOLtARnTRAMlPTl ! PEMU R ELIr UMORS 31 A NLJ5 CALAG MJO " r i) shQp 0 PDN P A ' E R ' LJEM E SIIB E G & S Y N O DDE" R A S E R S S5i """II u 6 srts T A ftTJ t- PRETEN DDE PITS si: R E STjS A U Lisp A R A A L SjotjT E E DaIn" I L 41 M AQR E C L A I MOP E ' S P lTA S HfTS T E A L S ! DsIailIt yUtIeIrIsieU 47 ei Jacob's father in-law 6T. Bave the courage 6K. Baseball team W. Uneven TO. Oreat Lake ?i. Froien des sorts 71. Rt Itched T3, Grit DOWN 1. Desert dweller f. Bathe 4. Bars of con trotting color I. llfe prisoner; slang 6. Aromatic seed ?. Grown boy 8. Imltatoe t, 5. Scatter & 10. Reade ' 1L Pi rat man It. Meaningless repetition 19. City In Iowa 81. Disfigure 13, Dinner course 25. Argued Dragged by force Patty fruit Award of valor Character of 11. L. Steven eon's Inven tion Climbing plants Ancient Roman official One with a dread disease College degree Plant that . grows In - marshy, 1 places Pertaining to : the feet Plural ending Misleads Long abusive speeches Came together Blanches Rub out Harmonised In color Hindu queen Long narrative poem Departed ' Infrequent Ancient Irish capital One of the British Jstes Act Form of greeting BASEBALL BEAUTY WANTS HFR WAGES CRIK. Vs. Alia. 17. IAP1 Xllas Vivian Pearson, who was "Mlas Mm. nrapolla" In IS3S and who was a playw with a Hollrwood, Cat. girls1 basrball team, haa altaohtd property of V.lncnt J. Ray. manar of th team. 8h alltgwl h tallwl to pay her wt for IS weeks, amounting tO .1,380, , i , Miss Pearson Joined the team In Hollywood. , 77- , st-- - ; T- yrrrM- . a2i-; .''(: wrrr "Vm 7 - 3f : zrtttr The Bees Give a Lesson in THRIFT! Right now, while fruit picking and packing are un der way, is the time to SAVE. The bees prepare for winter time when the blossoms are out. Those who are earning now should lay a portion of their earn ings away for the future. Come in, let us show you the advantages of a savings account in this bank . . . where your money is ABSOLUTELY SAFE and is earning all of the time ! . The Jackson County Bank t t t t T T ? t T f T t ? ? f Y Y ? Y ? ? Y Y Y ? Y Y t ? t ? Y Y t Y Y ESVABLISHED 1888 Medford, Oregon Commercial Savings r Safe Deposit MEMBER I BDBRAL RESBRVB SYSTEM n, Om MAYTAG VIM HAST THE REST OP YOUR LIFE Scores of Maytag aluminum washers in use by laundresses and in apartment houses, have each done an average of 5,000 to 6,000 washings the equivalent of more than a hundred ' year of ordinary family service. These washers are still in good condition. ' . .. Not only is the Maytag built for lifetime service, but you will never find its equal in speed, carefulness, convenience and washing ability. The one-piece, cast-aluminum tub, the roller water remover and many Other features are inimitable they were originated by Maytag and are distinctively Maytag in their application and results." THE MAYTAG COMPANY. Founded i93. N.wton, low! AtailahU ith gatolirn multi motor far homes Without tltctruily PHONE for M washing of irH if hi or botn. Maytag doesn't itself, don't kP': Divided you'll never ro . ..ivriA NEW TABLE IRONS rf-Kin . .1 Irons evnj j ,avesmoretholj ironer with i even-beannl krorne Ther1 Plate..."" Maytag iw : Maytag Pacific Company 222ya Sixth St. ,, . Portland, Oregon . The Maytag Shop Phone 1266 10 North Bartlett St. Medford, Ore. 1 1 1 lrfi nrn TUNE In-Eslof ti Mrt t'JP w N. B. C. Caul o Co.l Bl f " . OS Erwy Mondsr. Uvlill i f. M.. E. T.-S-00 C. T -' ' ,r. P, C. V. Sl.ndard Tta Is .