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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1932)
PXOE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON", MONDAY, MAT 23, 1932. CALIFORNIA BOATS AT T Wilbur, Harrison and Millot in Big Money Local Pilots Suffer Hard Luck and Many Capsizes DEATH SUMMONS BULGER NOTED BASEBALL WRITER California racing pilot captured large measure of the prise money it the Southern Oregon Boat club' out board motorboat regatta at Emigrant lake yeaterday, before a Urge crowd of apectatora. The speedy new "Mlsi Sacramento," driven by Everett Wil bur, a wept Into flrat place In both the O and D raoea. "Legionnaire driven by Tom Harrleon, won the B raoe. Ernie Millot of Stockton, Cel., In the powerful C-183. took flrat honora In the free-for-all, and the aame pilot won the runabout event In "Mlaa Mahoney." Thrilling bursts of speed, dose bat tles for the tape and breath-taking spllla marked the Interesting regatta. The big thrill of the day for the spec tators occurred In the first heat of the free-for-all when the Plying Dutchman, Heinle Fluhrer, eraahed Into the Judges' boat and spellted Ted Baker Into the brine. Heinle's "Bad News." the re-chrlstened "Black Fri day," waa badly damaged and sank soon after the accident. Gray Recaptures Mount. Harold Orey, who did aome fine piloting of one of Medford's fastest boata, "Irish Luck," was thrown from his boat while cutting around the east buoy In the second heat of the D event. "Irish Luck." as If guided by an unseen hand, circled the buoy and Harold aelaed the little craft as It circled past him. clambered In and resumed the nee. Everett Wilbur had a almllar experience In the last Emigrant lake regatta. In the first heat of the D race, Dutch Welch was plunged Into the water on the west turn when nls boat, "Madam Queen," turned over. In the aecond heat of the aame race, Smith Wilbur. In "Miss Often," also spilled. In the free-for-all, Stan Smith In "Holaum," turned over. Harrison High Man, The winners of the races, determ ined by the judges on the point syi' tem, were aa follows: Class B raes Tom Harrison In "Legionnaire," flrat with 600 points; John Fleretlen In "Miss Albany," aecond with T3S points; Everett Wilbur In "Mlaa Sac ramento," with 048 polnte, Everett Wilbur In "Mlaa Sacra mento," won the class 0 race with 800 points; Joe Meyer In "Irish Luck," waa aecond, with 648 point, and John Plersteln In "Miss Albany," was third with 617 points. In the elaaa D raoe, Everett Wil bur In "Miss Sacramento," again won first place with 761 points. Heinle Muhrer in "Bad News," waa second with 68S points, and John Plersteln I In "Legionnaire," secured third with (60 polnte. The free-for-all was won by Ernie Millot of Stockton In "O-lflS," the only boat with a powerful 60-horse-power motor. Millot scored a perfect uo points, "Miss Sacramento," again driven by Everett Wilbur, was aec ond with 732 points, while Floyd House in "House Afire," wis third with 112 points. float nas ffnaed. I. Millot again won flrat place In the runabout race In "Miss Mahoney, coring 400 points. This speedy boat placed In the national motor boat races In Oakland last year and la considered one of the coast'a fastest runabout. John Santos of Wood, land, Cal., In "Mlaa Ruth," won sec ond with 861 point, and Smith Wil bur of Sacramento won third In "wiibro," with aa point. xn judges for the regatta were Parker Bundy, Jerry Jerome, Clatous McCredle, W. 8. Bolger, Tom Robin' son and L. Pennington, Alec Stev. ens waa official starter and TedH Baker presided over the Standard Oil eompany'a publlo address aystem. Otto Howard and Cap Martin had charge of the east end of the course and Coby Ossenbrugge the west end. Roland Emerson supervised the dock and Clyde Scott had charge of the parking. A banquet waa held at the Hotel Hertford last night, following the races, and Horace Bromley of the California Oregon Power company showed moving picture of past out board motorboat races. NEW YORK, May 33. (AP) Bow men Bulger, 64, one of baseball's beat known reporters, died suddenly at his horn at Lynbrook, L. I., yes terday from a heart attack. He waa a baseball writer for the New York Evening World for 26 years and also wrote magazine ar ticles and a baseball play In which Christy Mathewson waa the central figure. He recently completed a book on the career of John J. McOraw, manager of the New York Olanu, who was one of bis closest friends. Bulger served In the World War aa a major and later lieutenant colonel, and also served In the Spanish-American war. Born In Dadevllle, Ala, Bulger was graduated from the University of Alabama with a law degree. He quit law work to become a reporter on the Birmingham Age -Herald where he finally became managing editor. In 1006 he Joined the Even ing World with which he remained until It was sold last year. He leavea bis widow and one mar ried daughter. Funeral service will be held to morrow evening In the Masonic tem ple at Lynbrook. TAKE BOTH ENOS OF DOUBLE BILL Oaks Shut Out Twice in Sunday Engagements Solons and Angels Also Capture Double Headers (By the Associated Press.) Sacramento, Portland and Los An geles batted their way to double. header victories to close the week's activities In the Pacific, coast league. Portland took the measure of Oak land, 6-0, In the Initial clash and returned to blank the Acorns, 1-0, In a return engagement. Errors by Oak land were largely responsible for ths Oak losing the second game a Ed Walsh pitched one-hit bail for the losers. A score In the sixth and four more In the seventh assured the flrat game for Portland. Solons Win Twice, The Senators sharpened their bat ting eyes yesterday and aided by good pitching downed Seattle by acorea 'it 14-2 in the epener and 7-1 in the aecond game. In defeating San Francisco, 6-1 and 6-2, Los Angelas handed the former league leaders their third straight loss, Roy Herman held the Seal bat ters helpless In the first game and Ed Baecht tightened In the pinches to cop the second with the aid of some snappy fielding. A running. one-handed catch of Dlttmar'a line drive by Sullk. San Francisco left fielder, waa a feature of the second game. Reds, Store Split Card. The Mission Reds, who have come up considerably In the past few games, had to be content with split ting yesterday's doubleheader . with Hollywood, but they took the aeries. Frank Shellenback, star hurler, lim ited the Reds to seven hits in the first game and banged a homer him aelf a Hollywood won, 6-2. The Reds got an early start In the fol lowing encounter, to make the final core 8-2 In their favor. The aerlea ended: Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 1 (one gsme rained out); Oakland 4. Portland 3: Sacra mento 4, Seattle 3; Missions 8, Holly wood 2. Oames this week, beginning Tuea dayi Missions at 8an Francisco (afternoon); Oakland at Seattle; Hollywood at Los Angeles; Sacra mento at Portland (night games) IS BY E MIGHTY FACTORS IN CUMB0F A'S Seventh Successive Victory Carries Team to Third Rung in Ladder Sixth Win in Row for Grove MTJIRFIELD, Scotland, May 23 CP) Leonard Martin of the Apawamle club, Rye, N. Y eliminated the de fending champion, Eric Martin Smith, In the first round of the British ama teur golf championship here today. one up. Martin played fine golf to defeat the British tltleholder, approcahlng and putting beautifully. He aank several long ones In tight places to keep ahead of Smith. The young Englishman, son of a London banker, was the first to reach the American and congratu late him, affectionately putting nls arm around Martin's shoulders. Douglas Orant, a former California champion and a resident of England for several years, -defeated W. 8. Pea cock two and one at the advance to the second round. Paul Aabill. formerly of New Jer sey, but for tome year resident In England, waa defeated by Andrew Jamleson of Scotland, 8 and 6, also In the first round match.- Jamleson waa the young Scot who eliminated Bobby Jones In the 1926 champion ship which also was played at Mutr fleld. Auhlll was entered from tho Sunnlngdale club. JACKSONVILLE WIN IN 1500 GAMES PITTSBtJRO. May 93. (AP) Cap tain Pie Traynor of the plttaburg Pirate, who carries a baseball In his packet all the time and talks baseball In his sleep, has played ni louutn gam in a Bue uniform. Pie waded through a pile of con gratulatory teleirram and pushed aside a group ol well-wishing team mate to take h' post at third base against the world champion St. I.mi Is Cardinals yesterday and thus round out his record. Traynor Joined the Pirate late In the iojo season. The following year he starred at Birmingham, and returned to the "big show" to con tinue aa an are thlrC-baseman. Washington High Wins Field Meet FOREST OROVB, Or., May 23. (PI Washington high. Portland, holders of the Oregon slate Interacholastic championship, Saturday won collec tive honora In the tenth annual open tournament ataged on ths Pacific field. It was a strong group team, picking point her and there, and proved It ability to wear the state crown. ,-, Haircut 39c, ahave 16c. Fre Em ployment Olflc. Bankln Sate. In yesterday's baseball game be tween Talent and Grant Pass, the Cavemen were victorious on their home field, by an 8 to 2 score, with Conk pitching for Orant Pas. A large crowd attended the game which waa replet with thrills. At the fairgrounds Sunday, the Jacksonville nine took the game from the Medford Eaglea 8 to 3 with Hughe striking out 16, and Coffman for Medford, 6. Coffman aot a three- bagger and Robbie also of the Eaglea, bwo-Dnnv nit. Louis Puhl, secretary of the Rogue Valley baseball league, today an nounced a double header for next Sunday at the Jackson county fslr grounds, the proceeds to be presented to Mrs. John Logan. Orants Pas la scheduled to meet Medford, and Jacksonville Is to play Talent, The flrat game will atart at one o'clock. Ticket for the benefit one o'clock. Ticket for the benefit nd th club. In Medford: Thomp son's Playhouse In Grant Pass, and at th Nugget In Jacksonville. WILL TALK FISH LADDER FOR DAM Installation of a fish ladder on the south side of Savage Rapids dam will be discussed at the Hotel Medford tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, It was announced today by members of the Jackson County aame Protective association. Way and mean of Installing and financing the plan will be presented. Commissioner Irving Vlnlng and the new game supervisor. Frank Wire of Portland, and Engineer Ralph cow glll will be present to provide a plan and estimates on coat. I The Fish and game committee of tne cnamoer of commerce will make a report of the Investigation recently made at the dam, where fish are find ing It Impossible to continue their Journey up the river. Recommends tlona will be Included In the report. All fishermen and other Interested persona are Invited to attend the meeting. By Herbert W, Barker, (Associated Press Sport Writer.) The good left arm of Robert (Lefty) Drove and the mighty bat of Jimmy Foxx are are leading the Philadelphia Athletic out of the darkness of the American league standings, , Behind Drove's six-hit pitching and with the aid of home-run by Foxx, Al Simmons and Mickey Cochrane, the A' bowled over the New York Yankees, 4-3. yesterday for their aev- entb successive victory. A a result. the A s moved Into third place, three gamea behind the second place Wash ington Senators and four and a half game behind the Yankee. Grove's Sixth In Row. Drove, In winning hi sixth game In a row, outpltched Henry Johnson by the narrowest of margins. John son allowed only five hit In the eight Innings he worked and struck out seven, but could not keep the home-run ball away from the As' "big three." Washington got four-hit pitching rrom young Monte Weaver and whip ped the Boston Red Sox, 7-1. Cleve land dropped Into fifth place as a result of a 4-2 beating at the hands of the St. Louis Browns. Ninth inning rallies won two games for the Chicago White Sox from the Detroit Tigers. Johnny Hodapp's homer won the flrat, 3-2, and Lou Blue's triple was the high spot of, a five-run rally that won the second, 8-7. Braves Ner Leaden. The Boston Braves drew to within two percentage point of the Na tional league lead by splitting a dou ble bill with the Phillies while the leagu-leadlng Chicago Cuba were tak ing another beating from the Cin cinnati Reds. Ed Brsndt pitched five-hit ball to give the Braves the opener, 4-2, but singles by Klein, Hurst and George Davl in the tenth Inning gave the rnuiies tne nightcap, 6-3. Hay Kolp had the better of pitchers' duel with Charley Root tne twos won their third in a row from the Cubs. The two Brooklyn eastoffa. Babe Herman and Ernie Lombard!, drove In all four Red runs. BUI Clark held the New York Olanta to flv hit as the Dodgers won a 2-1 victory. Pittsburgh won the flrat game from the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-1, but dropped the second, 6-3. CONTINUES WEAK PORTLAND, May 23. (AP) Mar ket for butter continues to reflect more or less weakness not only lo cally but along the coast generally. Prices are unchanged, but the move, ment Is not keeping full pace with tne maxe. Market for egga remain mora or less weak . a a result of continued shading of price by unattached pro ducera aelllng at aacrlflce to the big stores. This unsettles the entire trade. I SEED POTATOES (Certified) Earliest of all lle; Early Rose, la. 14o lb. WOOL 1931 crop nominal; Wil lamette valley 6c lb. HAY Buying prloe from producer, alfalfa, 616 a 16: eastern Oregon tim othy, 619; oats and vetch. 614. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. (AP) Butterfat f.o.b., San Francisco, 19c. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANT to cars for elderly ladles or cmidren, or Uftnt noimeworK. Cath arine Stephenson. 122 Willamette, Medford. How They Stand (By the A mop la tej National. rrrw) CADDOCK FLIRTS WITH COMEBACK Chicago Boston .... Cincinnati St. Louis New York Brooklyn .... Philadelphia Plttaburg .... New York ... Washington . Philadelphia . Detroit ......... Cleveland St. Louis Chicago W. 22 32 18 ... 17 .... 10 .... 17 '11 Boston 6 L. 12 11 17 18 16 19 30 18 PC. .647 .646 .653 .471 .420 .434 .412 .400 PC. .710 .647 .663 .643 .436 .344 .196 WANTED Young team to weigh about 1400 lbs. Real Estate Ex change. 126 East 6th St. Tel. 1496. WANTED Laundry, completely fin ished, to lb. Phone 696-X-2. FOR RENT See my furnished du- Jlex; close In; clean; modem. Key 40 So. Orape. FOR SALE Bailor's uniform, bsnjo. all leather case; new cedar chest. Phone 499, after 7 p. m. LOST Monday morning on atreet In business district, gray overcoat. Return to A. C. Smith, Medford hotel. Reward. FOR 8ALR 7-weeks' old cockerels. One registered Guernsey bull. One aiurebred Guernsey calf. Also heif er. John Nansen. Phone 689-J-5. Rt. 3, Box 18. Livestock. PORTLAND. May 23. (AP) Cat tle 1600. calves 76; weak. Steers. 600-900 lbs., good, 5.7Se.76: me dium, 65g6.76; common, 4g5; 900 1100 lbs., good, 65.76 a 6.75; medium. 65 $6.75; common, 64 $5; 1100-1300 lbs., good, 6(i6.S0; medium, 64.76 6, heifers, 650-850 lbs., good, 65.26 $6.25; medium. 64.25 (35.26; com mon, 63.25g4.26; cows, good, 84a 4.75; common and medium, (5.50 a 4.00: low cutter and cutter, 12.B0. Bulls (yearlings excluded) good and choice beef, 33.50a4: cutter, com mon and medium. 63.50 8 3.50; veal- ers, milk fed, good and choice, 65 6.50; medium. 63.50 5: cull and common, 62 c 3.50. Calves, 250-500 lbs., good and choice, 83 50tf5; com mon and medium, 83 3.50. Hogs 3500, Including 444 direct. 647 through; firmer, light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice, 63.15 3 4: lightweights, 180-200 lbs., good and choice, 63.75?4; medium weight, 200-220 lbs., good and choice, 83.16 o4; 220-250 lbs,, good and choice, 3ct3.85: heavy weights, 250-290 lbs., good and choice, 82.85 rffl 3.75: 290- 350 lbs., good and choice. 62.76 if 3.65; packing sows, 275-500 lbs., medium and good. 6225 ? 2.75; feed- er-stockers, 70-130 lbs., good and choice. 82.75 ( 3. Sheep and lamba 3000: weak. Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and choice $4.5095; medium, 63.5094.60; all welghta. common, $2.50 a 3.50; yearx ling wethers, 90-110 lbs., medium to choice, $2(3: ewes, 120 lbs., me dium to choice, $1 1.50; 120-150 lbs., medium to choice, $ls;1.25; all welghta, cull to common, 60c 1.00. Wall St. Report S. O. of Cal. . S. O. of N. J. Trails Am. United Aircraft U. 8. Eteet . 18K . 34 y, . 8 . 7; , 28 n E FOR WEEK Stock Sale Averages (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) May 23t 60 India Today 42.4 Prev day..... 42.6 Week ago.... 42.8 Year ago... .1055 New 1932 low. ao Rr'a 16.8' 16.9 17.9 20 Ufa 68.9 89.9 74.3 20 Total 43.1' 43.5 44.5 109.9 Bond Bale Averages. (Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics Co.) May 33: 20 Ind'la Todsy 56.0 Prev day 56.3 Week ago.... 66.8 Year ago.... 84.8 New 1932 low. 20 Rr'a 62.1 62.6 64.1 99.9 20 Ufa 74.1 74.2 76.6 100.7 80 Total 60.7 610 63.1 99.1 NEW YORK, May 23. (AP) The stock market waa becalmed today. Prices In the main were unable to make significant progress in either direction, aa trading dwindled to around the levels of 1934. Some leaders were up a point or so for time, but gains were loet In the last hour, as Isolated weakness crop ped out In some of the food group. The closing tone was barely steady, and turnover approximated only half a million shares. Today's closing prices for 15 se lected stock follow; American Can 37 Portland Produce Produce. . PORTLAND. May 23. (AP) But ter, print 92 score or better, 20 a 21c; standards. 19321c. BUTTERFAT Direct to shipper: Station, 14c; Portland delivery prices 15c lb. , EGGS Paciric poultry producers' selling prices: Fresh extras, 14c; standards, 13c: mediums. 13c doe. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers. Country-killed hoirs. best butchers under 100 lbs., 6it5c: vealers. 80 to 100 lbs.. 88V4c: spring lambs, 8910c; lambs, year lings, 5c; heavy ewes, 23c; canuer cows, 495c: bulls, 696U0. LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: Heavy hens, colored. 4'A lbs., 14e: do mediums, 10c: light, 9c; light broilers, 10c; colored roasters, over lbs., 16 9 18c; old roasters, 5c: ducks, Pekln, 16 18c; geese, 8 a 10c; capons, IB 9 20c. ONIONS Selling price to retailers: Oregon. $393.60 oental; new Cochella Wax. $1.50 en .60: yellow, $1.10 crate. NEW POTATOES California Oar- net. 83t4c: white. 3W2o lb. POTATOES Local, 90c$1.15; Psrkdale. 81.25; Deschutes, 61.259 1.35; eastern Washington. 81al.25. American T. 6s T. Anaconda .. Curtis Wright General Motors .... Int. T. & T. Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. Radio Southern Pae. , 96 t 4V4 1 10 3tt 674 1 3 8tt Rev. John T. LaRose, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, announced today that the e7anAtllstlo services which have been In session for the past two weeks, will continue each evening for another week. The service are being sponsored by the young people's society of the church, with Rev. and Mrs. Ira P. Duma as evangelist. Yesterday they spoke before a crowded house, and fifteen were converted during the day. Ore gon Weather. Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer in the Interior Tuesday; moderate north and northwest winds offshor. fflil FREIGHT RIDE EAST ST. LOUTS, May 23. (AP) The 843 unemployed world war vete rans, moetly from Oregon atlll hope to ride a Baltimore and Ohio freight train to Washington to urge pend ing bonus legislation. Also waiting development were Baltimore and Ohio officials, the East St. Louis police and the sheriff. The railroad has demanded arrest of alt the veterans for trespass and In terfering with operation of a freight train after they made futile efforts yesterday to board a train. 1 7 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Peterson of 209 West Jackson street, are the parents of a six-pound son born Sunday morning. Broken windows glaxed by Trow bridge Cabinet Work. For wrecker or tow service, night or day. Phone 1300. Lewis' Service. GOOD ON ALL TRAINS LEAVING MAY27-28-29-30 BE BACK BY MIDNIGHT JUNG 6 Treat yourself to an early vaca tion. Dollar Day roucdtnps be tween all S. P. nations are first class tickets at about $1 per 100 miles, good on ALL TRAINS, in coaches or in Pullmans (plus usual berth charge). SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS .Portland $ 7.15 San Francisco $ 9.10 Los Angeles ....$18.25 Ask agent about "Dollar Daf tares to Mexico. Southern PaciSic i. C. Carle, Agent, Phone 34 Refrigerators Price While Our Present Stock Lasts Semi-Enameled Toledo Range $39.95 Spring Filled Mattresses .... $9. V WILL PAY 810.00 for 8300 00 private loan for 30 days, seoured by large house and lot close In. Today. Write Box 4081, Mall Tribune. FOR RENT Modern furnished apt., downstairs. 345 No. Bartlett. PLANTS Asters, alnnlas, petunias and panslea, lftc doaen. 311 Wll-lamette. Coast, Loe Ancles ..... Hollywood ....... Can Francisco Portland Ssrra-nto ..... Oakland Sr.t t Is . .. Missions ... I. 18 31 33 33 34 38 38 S3 PC. .817 .871 .343 .831 .810 .4S8 .430 .847 PLANTS Zinnias, asters, snapdrag ons. 15c doaen. Mrs. Dressier, 1107 E. Msln. FOR RENT 3-room furnished house with sleeping porch. 808 No. River-side. LOST Letter "M" sweater near West Side school. Phone 31-F-4, Jack sonville. Reward. FOR RENT Furnished house at 107 King. Adults preferred. WANTED To buy team horses, har ness and waiton. Holrang Ranch, Ruch. Phone Jacksonville 8-F-13. SMALL furnished house for rent. 303 S. Oakdale. WALNUT. ta.-(AP)- Af 1J. year retirement Karl Ceddock u con. slderlng comeback campaign In the professional wrestling Una. Thl one-time heavyweight cham pion who won hi. title by throwing tZT i ln ee,, offered aubslantial sums for appear ance in comeback matches Cddock haa sent , -..j...... since his retirement .,wrt he been working out with wrestler i this suction of icn u. .- . th garage buiinm Reamea Chaptt No. 88. O. I. e), will hold It regular communication Wednesday evening, May 38. Social night. Visiting membera In HATTIE M. ALOIN, Secy. Portraits of distinction, leva, opp. Uolly theater, Th Feu- NEW LOW PRICES Effective Immediately we will serve a complete lunch including soup, meat order, vegetable, dessert and drink for as low aa 20c You will find the same high quality food at the samo excellent service we have always of fered PAT US A VISIT DIAMOND CAFE 127 E. 6th St. 7f" ttj i-iii!A biUiki, ' rmi mimaiaau rkil IS' JjT J l I f Beauty! Roominess! Convenience ! -Many New Features! At the Price of Ordinary Refrigeration ! Yon Get Them in the New Leonard with the Only Leonard Gives You All The Features! Len-a-Dor A Touch of the Toe and the Door Swings Open Th IEN-A Do ... the OiiD-om-eter . . .One-Piece A !l-Po ree ls in Int. Hot , . Porcelain Cool ing Unit with Chromium Plattd Door ... Sanitrav and Rubber Trays ... Heavy Bar-Type Shelves Ego; Banket . . . Electric Light . . . Table Top t Semi-Coocaaied Hinge , , . Broom-High Legs . . . Steel ad Wood Cabinet Construc tion . Leonard Approved Insulation ... Leonard Pur W hit Lacquer . . . Vegetable Crisper . . . Steel and Wood Doore ... Floating Condens ing Unit . . . Mechanical Unit backed by 17 run of tapenrnc. New Low Prices! The LEONARD is the product of 51 years of household refrigeration experience. Leonard Electric MORRIS B. LEONARD Holly Theatre Bldg. Phone 427
