PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDEORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932.
Winner of Kentucky Derby
E
Outfielder Obtained From
White Sox Leading Hitter
In Majors Cardinals
Rally Trims Dodgers.
Br OAYI.E TALBOT
Associated Press Hporls Writer
It hain't taken Carl Reynolds long
to convince his new employers, the
Washington Senator!, that they drove
a very brisk bargain when they ob
tained him from the Chicago White
Sox In one of the winter' moit dls
cuued deal.
The speedy outfielder, who Joined
. the Senators In a trade Involving two
veteran pitchers, Saip Jonee and Irv
ing Hadley, la In no email measure
responsible for the fact that Walter
Johnson' outfit 1 leading It closest
American league rivals by three full
games today.
Hits .420 Clip
He's hitting at a .420 clip, the
highest average in either league, Is
second In total hit notwithstanding
a lat start, and 1 as brlllllant as
ever afield. If he hold hi present
paoe, he might easily make the dif
ference between the pennant the
Senators want and third place they
won last year.
Reynolds virtually was the whole
show offensively a Washington won
yesterday' opener from Cleveland, 8
to 0. He scored the first run off Wes
Ferrell In the seventh, when he sin
gled, eased his way around to third
and went home on an infield out.
His home run In the next frame with
Joe Oronln aboard aettled any doubt I
of the lasue. The victory waa Wash- j
ington's ninth In ten start.
Three other American league con
test gave way to rain and oold.
Cards Trim Dodger
The St. Louis Cardinal put on the
day' best aot In the American league
when they acored three times In the
last of the ninth to hand the Brook
lyn Dodgers their fourth straight de
feat, 7 to 8. with one away, the
champions Jumped on Old Jack
Qutnn, Brooklyn relief hurler, for
four hits to turn the tide.
Something ilmllar waa seen at Cin
cinnati where the Reds pushed across
a run In the ninth to down the Phil
lies, 4 to S, and break up a pitchers'
duel between Owen Carroll and Ed
Holley.
Frits Knothe's single In the 13th
knocked two runs across and the
Boston Brave staggered out with a
8-to-8 vlotory over Pittsburgh, their
first In five starts In the west.
The Giants were rained out at Chi
eago, Reamea Chapter No. 88, O.
E. 8., regular communica
tion, Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock. Social night. Vis
iting members welcome.
HATTIB M. ALDEN, Secy,
1 Va
Lit '
MMoeiatdPtMPbot9
Burgoo King, owned by Col K. It. Bradley and ridden by Jockey l.a-
verne Fator, won the rich Kentucky Derby, reaching the wire five
lengths ahead of his nearest rival.
S 7-3
Medford defeated the Grant paw
Tennli club, aven matcbea to three,
Sunday. The aeoree:
Jimmy Edmlston defeated DeOen-
ault. 0-4. 6-8.
Alvin Tollefaon lot to L. ft mi, 7-0,
5- 7.
Dr. Onila defeated Ryan, 6-4, 6-8,
6- 8.
Joe Patton defeated Cook,' 6-0, 7-B.
Harry Butler defeated Garrett, 6-3,
7- B.
W. Prultt defeated K. Bennett, 6-4.
10-8.
Elson defeated Harry Bennett, 6-3,
8- 6, a-a.
Edmliton and Pattern toot to De
Oenault and Cook, 6-0, 6-8, 4-6.
Butler and Oarfletd lost to Sams
and Ryan, 0-3, 0-7, 4-6.
Tollefaon and Prultt defeated Karl
Bennett and Garrett, 7-B, 6-4.
The Med ford Tennla club ha a
busy tolled ule for the balance of
May. On Sunday, May 16th, they
play the Klamath Falls olub; on Sun-j
day, May 32, Med ford playa the Roae
burg Tennli olub, and on Sunday,'
May 30, they play the Marahfleld
Tennla olub. Spectator! are invited
to vlalt the tennis oourti at the Jun
ior high school and watch these tour
naments. Some very good play Is
expected to develop In the match
between Med ford and Klamath Falls
next Sunday.
SEALS LEAD CUT
IN RECENT TILTS
(By the Asaorlated Press)
Defeats last week hewed down
the lead of San Francisco In the
Pacific Coast league, but the Seals
still have a fair edge over their
present closest contender, Los Ang
eles. The Angels moved up to second
place from fourth by taking six
games from the Mlanlon Reds and
losing one. San Francisco lost Its
last week's series with Hollywood
four games to throe.
Portland won Its series with Seat
tle by one gnme but slid from sec
ond place to third In standings.
All games this week, beginning
tonight, will be played at night.
WILDCAT LOSES
NOD TO STETSON
PORTLAND, Or., May 10 (AP)
Only Wildcat Carter'a gameness
saved the Seattle welterweight from
a knockout by Frankle Stetson, San
Francisco, here laat night. Despite
a knockdown In the first round
and a closed right eye In the third,
Carter never faltered but fought
gamely to the end of the six rounds,
the decision going to Stetson.
Don Praser, welterweight, took a
lively six round bout from Johnny
Spencer.
Handy Andy Bundr, bantam flash.
msds It seven knockout In ten
fights by stopping Eddie Thompson.
Spokane, In the first round.
Russell Bradford, lightweight, gave
Benny Pelx, Portland, a six-round
boxing lesson.
Turkey Red Tarnell, Xugene mid
dleweight, knocked out Jimmy
O'Brien, San Francisco, with a ter
rific short right hook to the pit
of the stomach In the first round.
Young David, Seattle Filipino
lightweight, was given a close 4-
round declalon over Ray Snider.
Monitor, Ore., In a alugglng bee.
Seattle Golfer
Has Good Chance
SOUTHPORT, Eng., ' May 10
(AP) Walter Pdrsey, of the Ingle-
wood club, Seattle, today shot a
78 In the Thousand Oulneas golf
tournament to give him 154 for
38 holes, believed good enough to
qualify among the hundred golfers
wno win play the final two rounds.
How They Stand
(By tbe Associated Press)
National
Chicago ,
Boston
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York ..
Brooklyn
W. L. Pet.
. IS 8 .127
. 18 8 .019
. 14 11 .660
. 11 10 .524
. 11 13 .458
- 8 11 .421
7 13 .350
Pittsburgh 7 IS .318
American
W. L. Pet.
Washington 17 8 .773
New York 12 8 .867
Cleveland 16 10 .816
Detroit 12 8 .600
St. Louis 11 13 .458
Philadelphia 8 12 .400
Chicago . 8 18 .273
Boston .... 4 16 .200
ORANGEMEN DEFEAT
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 10. (AP)
Oregon State batsmen had their
batting eye yesterday and played
havoc with three Idaho pitchers,
winning an uninteresting, free-hitting
game 13 to 4. The Orangemen
took the lead In the first Inning
and were never headed.
SEATTLE, May 10. ( AP) Wash
ington continued to lead the north
west conference baseball league with
4 to 1 victory yesterday over
Washington State.
T
Ray Coleman was high man at the
registered shoot of the Medford Gun
club Sunday, taking 08 out of a pos
sible 100 points. Fifteen entered the
trap shoot and other high scores
were: Sid Newton with 96, C. D. Ray
of Empire, 96; T. E. Daniel, 85.
Shooters from Empire, Klamath
Falls, Portland and Ashland entered
and practically each one received
something in merchandise.
In the 50-target handicap event.
In whloh shooting ranged from 17 to
23 yards. Clarence Eads and H. R.
Turpln tied with 47 point and In
the double O. W. Wood of Prospect
took 22 out of 13 pair.
The long run made during the
day were: Sid Newton 100, taking
the last 29 targets, shooting 21 yards:
Ray Coleman, 72 atralght, and E. W.
Pease, 62 atralght.
The local fans are practicing for
the state shoot to be held In Cor
vallls May 19, 20, 21 and 22. A num
ber of shooters will enter from this
city and plan to ' bring home the
bacon.
Japanese Olympic
Horses To Arrive
LOS ANGELES, Calif., May 10
(AP) As a forerunner to the dele
gation of 400 &th:etes, coaches and
trainers due May 30, 12 of Japan's
highly schooled horses will arrive
at Los Angeles harbor tomorrow to
be trained here for the equestrian
events of the Olympic games.
Athletic Program
Is Plan for May
Festival, E. Point
EAGLE POINT, Ore., May 10
(Spl) High and grade school ath
lete will compete In all eport May
19, according to Floyd V. Barrett,
athletic aupervlsor here.
A full day has been planned by
the P.-T. A. Songs and dance will
be given by the primary loom; a
Maypole dance. Intermediates, and
fashion show, sewing class. Athletic
awards will be presented to high
school and Junior students for bas
ketball and baseball.
High school baseball team wlU
play Jacksonville, and the Junior
team, Table Rock. Handball and
tennla championship will be de
cided. At noon dinner prepared by the
P.-T. A. will be served. Every par
ent, patron and friend of the school
1 Invited.
BURGOO WILL ENTER
NEW YORK, May 10 Barring an
unforaeen accident, the Kentucky
derby winner, Burgoo King, will
start In the Preaknes at Plmllco
Saturday, his trainer Dick Thomp
son, said today.
Thompson sent Burgoo King
through a light gallop at Belmont
Park this morning and aald he would
gallop him again tomorrow before
shipping him to Maryland.
DISSTON Plans being considered
to erect new school building here.
SWEDISH LIQUOR
AS 0. S. SOLUTION
(Continued from Pag On.)
and Walsh (D., Mont.) the only mem
bers of the committee present.
A smeller audience than those
which hav attended most of th
previous hearings on resolution be
fore the ubcommltteo for repeal or
modification of prohibition was pres
ent. Amendment Read
The text of the amendment pro
posed by Morehead to supplement the
18th amendment follower
Section 1. Upon- ratification of
this article, the manufacture. Bale or
transportation of Intoxicating llquora
for beverage purposes within any of
the states of the United States, the
Importation thereof Into auch state
and the exportation thereof from
such states, shall not be deemed to
be prohibited by any provision of the
constitution or any amendemtn
thereto; provided, however, that such
manufacture, sale and transportation
shall be only in such states and that
such exportation and importation
shall be only from and Into such
ata'.ea as may, from time to time, by
proper legislation provide therefor;
and provided further, that such man
ufacture and sale shall be exercised
only by such states and that such
exportation and Importation shall be
exercised only by the United States.
Ashland Golfers
Lose to Klamath
Reames Golf and Country club
defeated the Ashland Golf club 86
to 12 Sunday In a tournament at
Klamath Falls. Sixteen Ashland club
members entered, with Hubert Bent
ley, Millard Orubb and Henry Ender
winning their matches. This was
the first half of a home and home
series, and the Ashland club 'will
entertain the Klamath group In a
few weeks,
WALDPORT Work nearlng com
pletion on local water work system.
Notice to WaterUsers.
A the summer season approaches it is well to review
the few rules the Water Commission has set up for the
water consumers. Below are a few of the most vital
ones..
(1) LAWN OR GARDEN: All extra area of either
lawn or garden in excess of seventy-five hundred
(7500) square feet adjoining or used in conjunction
with any residence shall be charged at the rate of
twelve and one-half (12J) cents per one hundred (100)
square feet or fraction thereof, which shall be payable
June first of each year. This is a seasonal charge.
(2) OPEN HOSE NOT ALLOWED: The use of an
open hose in watering is prohibited, nor shall any nozzle
used in sprinkling be larger than inch in diameter.
(3) WASTE NOT ALLOWED: Water shall not be
furnished except through a meter to any premises
where there are defective leaking pipes or fixtures.
Water allowed to run to waste down sidewalks, streets
or gutters as a result of the sprinkling of lawns, gardens
or park strips is prohibited. When any such waste is
discovered the water shall be shut off from the
premises.
(4) TURN OFF IN CASE OF FIRE: All consumers
of water shall close all faucets and fixtures immedi
ately upon the sounding of a fire alarm. The water
' shall not be turned on again until the Fire Department
has ceased to use the water supply to extinguish the
fire. The Fire Department will indicate with the alarm
when they have ceased to use the water.
The Water Commission asks the hearty co-operation
of all water users regarding these few safeguards to
our wonderful water system.
I
1i
i
! .
:
N
I
A
News of Your Neighbors!
More of It Than Ever Before
Appears in the
MAIL TRIBUNE
46 Columns
of Country Correspondence
Gathered By 41 Mail Tribune
Rural Correspondents Was Published
In the Mail Tribune During April!
0 NEWSPAPER, the size of the Mail Tribune,
in the entire west can show such a volume
of rural news. Just think of it I 11 cor
respondents plus a score of Grange news gatherers,
bring to Mail Tribune readers bits of news and
gossip of the many communities surrounding this
city. ... 46 columns 966 column inches in one
month is a record we're proud of just ' another
reason why "Everybody In Southern Oregon Heads
the Mail Tribune."
Medf ord's Only
ABC Newspaper