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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1932)
AIEDFOTID M5TL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. MXY 17, '1032. PAGE FIVE TIE OLD RECORD GREAT RALLY Joe Discards Old Mount r I. - 3 Gomez Fourth Consecutive Pitcher to Turn in Shut outVictories Place Mc Carthy's Men in Lead Bjr GALE TALBOT. (Associated Press gporu Writer) Stock In the New York Yankees' Bitching department, which up to "10 days ago waa selling for aome thlng like a dime a dozen on the open market and very few takera at any price, had soared out of sight today. Climaxing the most sensational streak seen In the American league In more than two decades, the Yankee curvera had tied a record that haa stood for 36 years. Gomez Fourth. When Vernon Gomez set the Cleve. land Indians down. 8 to 0, yesterday he became the fourth consecutive member of Joe McCarthys staff to blank the enemy. Johnny Allen atarted ft last Wednesday by stop ping St. Louis, 3 to 0; George Ptp gras followed with a 6 to 0 de cision over Chicago on Saturday, and Charles Buffing whitewashed Cleve -,'jand Sunday, 5 to 0. The feat ties the league record held Jointly by the Cleveland Indians and Boston Red Sox of 1903 and 1906. respectively. If today'a Yankee pitcher probably young Allen holds the Indiana scoreless for only the first two Innings tt will better the present mark of 41 scoreless rounds. set by Cleveland's 1903 staff. The Yanks still have some distance to go, however, to equal the major league record of six straight shut outs set up by the Pittsburg Na tionals In 1903. fake League Lead. First place In the league atandlng was the prize that went with Gomez triumph yesterday, the Yankees allp ' ping ahead of Washington by a few points aa the Senators were shut out the second straight day by St. Louis, 3 to 0. Sammy Gray yielded only three htta. Charley Berry, late of the Boston Red Sox. doubled In the tenth In ning with Appling on base to give Chicago a hard-earned 4 to S vic tory over his former teammates. Detroit staged a five-run rally In the fourth to defeat the Athletics, to 4. Two of the day's three games In the National league were featured by brilliant pitching. "Red" Lucas of the Cincinnati Reds yielded only three hits In beating the Giants. 6 to a, and Van Mungo, Brooklyn . Rookie, allowed but four as the 4 Dodgers overwhelmed Pittsburg, 11 " to 1. Rlggs Stephenson's single with three aboard In the last of the ninth gave the leading Chicago Cubs an 11 to 10 victory over the Phillies. As the Boston Braves were rained out at St. Louis, the Cubs stretched their lead to a game and a half. PORTLANDPLAYS OAKS THIS WEEK (By the Associated Press) Hollywood's Stars viewed the rest of the Coast league from a position atop league standings today and prepared to carry on against the last place Mission Reds tonight. The Stars displaced San Francisco last week after a bang up series with Sacramento in which the Holly- ood team took six straight games before loelng the seventh and last to the Senators. The string of Tlcto rles boosted them Into first place as the Seals lost their series to Oak land. Other games this week beginning tonight will see Los Angeles at San Francisco; Portland at Oakland and Seattle at Sacramento. The Hollywood-Missions series will be played on the Stars' home field. lb - ; IVf TT - -' ' NET QUEEN'S KIN JOB MEYERS, one of the veterans of the speed boat racing came In Southern Oregon, who la expected to show his heels to some of the Cali fornia drivers who will compete In the speed boat races at Emigrant dam next Sunday. Meyers Joined the Hell Divers' club during the last meet when he spilled on a turn while leading the free-for-all and Is out to square accounts at the Sunday even. He purchased the boat, Miss Sacramento, which, driven by Everett ..Wilbur, won a good share of the prize money, and has renamed It "Irish Luck" and will drive It rather than the leaping and bucking "Red Wing" which caused bis Invol untary bath when he had the race almost won. How They Standi (By the Associated Press.) American. W. L. New York 17 6 Washington -.... 19 7 Cleveland ...................... 18 12 Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Chicago ... Boston Pet. .739 .731 .600 18 10 .600 11 14 .440 13 17 .433 8 18 .308 4 21 .160 17 15 National. Chicago Boston ..... Cincinnati St. Louis 14 15 Philadelphia 13 15 Brooklyn 1 New York . I Pittsburgh I .679 .640 .531 IS .423 13 .409 T Ray Coleman of Jacksonville was again high at the regular Sunday morning practice shoot May 10 with a score of 60 a tra 1 gh t ou t of 60 targets shot at. Other high tscores were: H. Crolsant 49 Sid Newton ,, ,,,, 48 Joe Terry (Pro.) ............... 48 Bill Bates 46 Cheater Wood . 43 The Medford club expect to be represented with a strong team at the Oregon state trapshootlng tour nament which Is to be staged at Corv&llts May 20-21-22. One of the main events will be the shoot-off for the Oregon! an trophy which will take place Sunday morning. May 22. Auto glass Installed while you wait Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. Picture frames made to order. Peasleys, op p. Holly theater. VICTOR H. DALEY" FOR CONSTABLE FOR BOAT RACES IT Officials for the speed boat races which wilt be held at Emigrant dam on Sunday, May 22. were announced today by headquarters of the Med ford navy, who are sponsoring the water sports meet In conjunction with the Southern Oregon Boat club. The Judges of the race who will make all decisions in regard to the various events will be Bill Bolger. Jerry Jerome, Clatous McCredte and L. Pennington. Al Stevens will be clerk of the course while Parker Bundy has been appointed starter. Pop Wilbur of Sacramento will be on hand aa repre sentative of the California Boat clubs. Tom Robinson will be In charge of the docks and anyone attempting to stray onto the docks which are limited strictly to drivers and their mechanics will have to reckon with the well-known conscientious Tom. Ted Baker will be in charge of the announcing system, which will again be furnished through the courtesy of the Standard Oil company. The announcing system which waa one of the highlights of the first meet, kept the crowd In touch with the Identity of the various drivers and other details of the races, as well aa the decisions of the Judges, who were located In the large Crater lake cruiser, which was furnished by the park service. Arrangements are being made to further amplify the speaker system so that every person in the large crowd will be able to hear perfectly all announcements. Ground and highway traffic will be handled by the local unit of the efficient state police who will have extra men on duty to take care of the additional traffic In a speedy manner. Victor Bur sell Is Candidate For Legislature (Contributed) Victor Bursell, candidate for rep resentative on the Republican ticket, has a thorough knowledge of county affairs and its needs, through hla years of service aa county commis sioner. He has been an earnest worker for the upbuilding of the community. Victor Bursell. ha a large part In constructing the splendid system of roada through out the county and in obtaining state and federal aid on the Crater lake and Ashland-Klamath Falls and other highways, and fat the opening of the road to the Oregon caves. He has stood for economies In tax matters at all times, which la shown by figures compiled by the assessor's office. During his term of office such agencies as the health unit, home demonstrator, assistant county agent and experiment stations have been added for humanitarian and financial betterment, all of which has been done without an Increase of taxes for county purposes, during which time our population has greatly Increased. Mr. Bursell had an active part in obtaining the O. A C. land grant money and seetng that It waa prop erly expended by cancelling all war rants, reducing the bonded indebt edness, saving the 9360,000 to con struct the new courthouse, and pUc. ing $309,000 In a bond sinking fund for the final payment of outstand ing bonds. If nominated and elected, Mr. Bur sell says: "I will continue to work for the beet Interests of the people of this county and the whole state. will support a conservative tax pro gram and uniform budget plan, and will favor fewer and simpler laws." SLAYER SUSPECT COLV1LLE. Wash., May 17. (AP) Scores of oftlcers and volunteers tramped through the mountainous Lake Thomas summer resort country near here today, seeking Harry Chit wood, and the possible mortal shoot ing of A. E. Carssow, druggist. Carssow, a patron at a resort ope rated by Mrs. Chit wood, said he heard shots near his cabin last night. Investigating he saw Chit wood run ning irom hla divorced wife's store. "My wife haa just committed sui cide," Carssow aald the man shouted, and then opened fire on htm. Two bullets struck the druggist in the body and the head. Brought to a hospital here, surgeons aal4 he had no chance to recover. Desirable houses always In first class condition, for rent, leaae or sale. Call 106. Crystalglow Kodak glasa supreme. The Peasley's, Opp. Holly Theater. Wedding Bells Perl Clarence Bateman. 31, and Birdie Marjorla Mcintosh, 17, both j of Medford. secured a marriage li ce i we Saturday afternoon from Coun ty Clerk Coon and were married by Rev. C. H, Hilton. Bateman la a mechanic and Mrs. Bateman dancer. He la a native of Medford. and she of Portland. Grants pass Dally Courier. 1 Phone 643. Wfl'u haul away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service. rr i ECONOMY T..0 " better the flour the better the baking. That's why so many use CROWN. What Oregon makes . Makes Oregon. n JUDGE JAMES T. BRAND FIRST CHOICE Of OUOON 8AI FO SUPREME COURT (POSITION NO. 1) Judge Brand Is . . . (1) Circuit Judge of Second Judicial DlstHc . . . (S) Originate of Brand Probation Plan ... (3) Fair . . . Learned , . . Efficient (Pud jU.; Victor Hugo Daley, republican can dldate for constable of the Medford district, was bom at Eagle Point, Ore., the son of a pioneer miller of that town, educated In the public schools of Medford. He passed the civil serv ice examinations and entered the em ploy of the U. S. government with headquarters at Washington, D. C, with the interstate commerce com mission. Tax payer and home owner, Mr. Daley l&j married and the father of a ten-year-old son. For the past eight years he has conducted his own bar bershop, which is known as the Allen Barber shop, formerly the Nash Bar ber shop, and has been active In lo cal affairs. For seven years he has served aa secretary of the Medford Volunteer fire department; he la a charter member of the Eagles (Cra ter Lake Aerie), Knight of Pythias and a Mason. As a testimony of character, Mr. Daley submits a letter dated April 25th, 1623 over the signature of Geo. T. Collins, manager of Mason, Ehr man ft Co.: To Whom It May Concern: We are very glad, Indeed to state that Victor H. Daley haa been em ployed by us In a responsible posi tion for about three years, and we havo always found htm to be a man of good habits, thoroughly honest, and reliable In every way, and we will be glad to answer any questions made direct to us regarding him. MASON, EHRMAN St CO. (Signed) Oeo. T. Collins. If elected, Mr. Daley pledges him self to carry out the duties of his office with efficiency and dispatch. Vote 83 on the Ballot for VICTOR H. DALEY Constable A servant of the People. Paid. Adv. Helman Baths, Ajh.--Swlm and tub. WILLAMETTE TRIMS LINFIELD, 8 TO 0 SALEM. Ore.. May 17. (AP) Wil lamette Bearcats smothered Llnfleld's baseball team, 8 to 0, here yesterday. Taking the lead In the second Wil lamette was never In danger. Lowell Grlbble brightened the game with a homer In the seventh. EUGENE, Ore. 1 May 17. (AP) Three Oregon pitchers fell victims to University of Washington's hit- 1 tera here yesterday, when the north erners took a 11 to 7 victory. Ander- I son, Watkins and Donln were the i unlucky heavers, while Specs Putnam went the entire route for the huskies. ( . .. A ilk a" wi rif Of THE WORLDS 60LD SUPPtf -AND 90 PERCEfJT OF DAftM fOOU SOr4G-S To give 100 per cent satisfaction la aur aim. Fair prtoes, prompt hauling and moving; carefulness and dependability. That's our standard. We move anything any where. Olve us a chance to make good with you. 'DEPENDABLE SERVICE r - - w.i RESIDING APART 8AN FRANCISCO, May 17. (API The Examiner today aald Dr. and Mr. Clarence A. Wllla. father and mother of Mra. Helen Wllla Moody, noted tennla atar. are reldlng apart. Dr. Wllla. the Examiner aald. had been living at the Faculty club on the University ef California campua ot Berkeley for almoat a year. I Mra Wllla. the paper added, haa been In reldence at the Berkeley women'a city club for the lat few montha. She aald ahe planned to leave Berkeley today to Join her daughter, now engaged In a Euro pean tennla campaign. The examiner aald both Dr. and Mrs. Wllla declined to comment on . the altuatlon. sffl SAN FRANCISCO, May 17. (API An overwhelming 10-round Tlctory over Vearl Whitehead, newly crowned California welterweight champion, waa added today to the atrlng ol tnumpha of "Young" CorbetU peren nial aeeker of the world a 147-pound title. But the Pre.no aouthpaw n till without a crown of any kind, except glory. The Santa Monica. Cal, boy kep'. vhU title fe lat night by enteritis the ring at 147 lj pound. Corbel! weighed 147,. 1 FASTS About Coroner's Office Special itresj ii being laid upon the (act that I have held the office of coroner for two terma. I would therefore atk each voter to pauie and consider what firm held this office for four consecutive terms before I took over Hi dutiea. Then if my services have been satisfactory, I ahall appreciate your hearty support H. W. CONGER $27.50 In CASH PRIZES FOR THE BEST ESSAYS on the SUPERIORITY OF PIERCE'S i HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Everyone is talking about Pierce's Delicious "VINE-RIPENED" Toma toes. Housewives may write an essay on their opinion of these tasty tomatoes and compete for one of these prizes. RULES of PIERCE'S Hot House Tomato Essay Contest Eaaaya ahould not exceed 1000 worda. They should be legibly written on one aide of the paper only with pagea numbered. Eaaaya may cover the tomato Induatry generally but anould .pacifically outline the advantages of HOTHOUSE "vise-Hp-ened" tomatoes. Eaaaya ahould be eubmltted to TOMATO CON TEST DEPARTMENT, Mall Tribune. Medford, Oregon, MOT LATER THAN SATURDAY, June 4. Eaaaya eubmltted after p. m. Saturday or bear ing a later poatcrlpt will not be allowed to com pete for the caah prliea. No member of Pleroe'a staff or member of em ployee's family may compete for prices. SS $lS.oo SECOND PRIZE THIRD PRIZE $7.SO $S.OO Information for Your Essay Hothouse Tomatoes Oet an order of Pierce's delicious HOTHOUSE, "vlne-rlpened" toma toes from your grocer, . . . Olve them a trial youraelf. . , Hen are a few reaaona why you will enjoy them more: 1 Growing conditions for the crop under control of the grower temperature, aoll molature and all (actor, pertaining to crop growth. Uniformity ef such conditions contiibutea to the best development of the plant and IU production of fine quality fruit, Oreen-wrapa, or tomatoes which are plvked mature-green, have a comparatively high amount of add at the time of harveetlng which changes very slowly and not completely to augars. The sugar In creaaea during artificial ripening In transit, but doea not equal the sugar content of the vlne-rlpened fruit even though the green wraps develop a normal color. T.'ie paper used In wrapping the green-wr.De Is also conducive to catulng Inferior quality aa the paper rrevents to an me degree Vi normal interchange of gaaaea carbon-dioxide and oxygen. a. Greenhouse tomatoes grade out readily because of being con sistently uniform In sine, shape and color. Such uniformity pre vent waata and lose on the part of all thoae concerned In the buy ing and selling of the fruit and alao affords satisfaction to the con sumer who appreclatea uniformity of fruit for general serving at the table. ' 4. Freedom from blemlah la one of the outstanding charactera of the tomato when grown under glaaa. Its freedom from skin cracks, bruises, etcs.; plsces It In a claae by Itaelf. The conditions under which these fruit are grown make It possible for hlgb-claas fruit to be free from thoae blemlahe often found In outdoor-grown to matoes. . Oreenhouae-grown tomatoea keep remarkably well. They arc solid, and being free from blemish and brulaea stand up well, both In the store and In the cooler of the average home. Grocers hate Invariably mentioned the fact that there la practically no loaa In the handling of Wis kind of fruit. Neither doee the housewife loe If she haa auch tomatoes left over from day to day. Thla fruit baa been kept In perfect state during moderately cool weather for over two and sometimes three weeks without losing a single fruit. PIERCE'S HOTHOUSE ED PIERCE, Prop. Northeast of Medford Phone 597-R-2
