3IEDFOITO MAIL TRIBTyE, SrEDFQKP, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1932."
10
E
AH Set for "Assassin"
Portland Castoff Trims For
mer Mates in Opener,
4-2 Cracks in Seventh
Inning of Nightcap
(By the Associated Frees)
"Junk" Waltera, Seattle ' pitcher,
looked beck today on the felt or
pitching two Sunday bueball gomes
sgslnst Portland, the team that
aold him for 11000 ae "old Junk."
He waa only 80 per cent successful,
however, In hie private warfare,
winning the flrat game, to 3, but
dropping the second. 0 to 4.
Elated by the promise he would
be allowed to pitch the aecond game
If he won the flrat. Waltere etarted
out well. He allowed oeven hlte, the
eome number hi team mate gath
ered, but Seattle made two eafe
blowa In the fifth Inning count for
three run, which cinched the game.
Cracks In Seventh.
Despite a acorchlng un, "Old
Junk" did well In the aecond game
until the seventh Inning, when Port
land touched him for three tuna.
The Indian gathered only four hits
Seattle took the erle four to three
Los Angele beat Hollywood, 0 lu
4, In their Sunday afternoon game
after losing the flratalx games ol
the aeries. The atara won the flrat
half of the doubleheader, S to 1.
Los Angeles won the last game by
gathering five hit from two pitchers
In the seventh and final Inning to
tally four runs.
The tall-end Missions gave the
downtrodden Sacramento Senators
two more setback. 10 to B and 11
to 8. In the opener the Mission
id the score at all with six
runs In the seventh Inning, and
pushed over the winning tally In
the tenth.
Oakland took the opener from
the Seals, a to 1, when Bill Lu
dolph. Acorn hurler, drove out
single to score the winning run In
the lath Inning. The Seal won the
second game, 3 to a. .
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
I
Frank sawyer, above, who face Leo Lomskl, the "Aberdeen Assassin,"
In the 10-round main event on the armory ring card Wednesday night,
declares himself "In the pink" for the buttle and expects to win by a
knockout.
J'VILLE. 8 TO 5
FLOCK OF ERRORS
How They Stand
I
IN TRAP TOURNEY
Veteran of Medford Club
Breaks 97 'Rocks' in An
nual Event Pease Wins
Handicap and Makes Run
(By the Associated Press.)
W. L. PC.
Seattle
Portland
R.
4
....... a
Batteries: Walter and Co: Bow
man. McDonald and Fltr.patrlck.
Falmlaano.
R. H. I
0 4 0
4 u a
Klleen and
Second game:
Seattle
Portland -.
Batterlea: Walters.
Coj; Peterson and Palmlsano.
R. H, I
Lo Angeles 1 1
Hollywood 1
Batteries: Herrmann and Cronln
Ortman and Bassler.
Second gnmc: R. H, t.
Tift Anoeles .. 6 11 1
Wnllvwnnd 4 fl 1
(Havan Innings by agreement.)
n.tt.rim: stltsel. Baecht and
Campbell, Cronln: Bheehan. Thoraaa,
Johns, Turner and Mayer.
Sacramento
Mission
R.
. a
..10
fTen Innlnasl
Batteries: DeShong, Vinci and
Woodalli T. PlUette, Bowler, H. Pll
lette and Rlocl.
Second game:
Sacramento -
Mlsslona
R. R. C
.... 8 t 1
..n a a
ISeven Innings.)
Batteries: Flynn, Ollllck
Wirta: Brlggs, Bowler, Caster
Hofmann.
and
and
R.
. 1
, a
Ban Francisco
Oakland
(Twelve Innings)
Batteries: Davis and Walgren; Lu
dotph and Oaston.
(Second game)
San Francisco .
Oakland
R.
. S
(Seven Innings)
Batteries: Henderson. Stlne and
Walgren; Fleber, A. Walsh and Read.
Yamhill Prunes Short
McMlNNVILLE, Ore., June IS. (API
Yamhill County Agt. S. T. White pre
dieted her today that the county's
prune crop thl year will only be
about as per cent normal. Unseason
able weather 1 the principle reason,
be said.
Talent defeated Jacksonville 8 to
S Sundsy, while Cfrants Pass was
downing Medford Esgles 8 to 3, In
the Rogue River vslley schedule.
Jacksonville outhlt the winner, but
errors proved costly. The south val
ley team also made most of their
hits.
The score:
TALENT AB R. H.
Butler, as 5 1 2
Bears, o ... ........................ 6 0 0
Hoffard. cf 5 a 1
D. Montgomery, rf 3 10
P. Montgomery, rf a 1 0
Taylor, rf 10 1
Pervls, 1st ......... S 1 3
K. MacDonald, If S 1 a
Hulen. 3nd 4 1 0
Conaster, 3rd 4 0 0
Cook, p 4 0 0
Total
JACKSONVILLE
fitlne, s ... .............
Conlln. of
Markle, If ,...-..
Coleman, '1st
Hughes, p ..................
Lewis, rf
Dye, 3rd -,
Harrington, o
Relnklng, 3nd .. ...
...43
AB
Chicago .
Boston -..
Pittsburg
Brooklyn ..
St. Loul ..
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
American.
W.
New York .. 36
Washington ...-.- 32
Philadelphia 30
Detroit
Cleveland
St. Loul ,
Chicago
Boaton
, 98
. 30
, 37
. 18
, 10
33
34
34
38
36
23
SO
33
.886
Me
.800
.491
.400
.430
.464
.431
PO.
.633
.683
65B
.640
.646
409
.36S
.196
Coast.
W.
Hollywood 46
Portland ............ 43
San Francisco 38
Los Angeles 36
Oskland 33
Seattle 33
Sacramento K..W..WHH.... 31
Mlsfllona 37
L. PC.
37 .836
80 .663
31 461
34 .807
38 .486
39 .468
41 .431
44 .380
California plum puckers have vol
untarily reduced the 1933 pack 30 per
cent acco'rdlng to the slate agricul
tural department.
W. w. ("Bill") Bates, veteren trap-
shooter of the Medford Dun club,
won the Msll Tribune trophy Sun
day with the fine score of 97 out of
100 bluerocks on the club traps. O,
W. Houston and E. N. Hardenbrook,
both of Klamath Faluls. were close
competitors with 98 out of 100. Bates
victory returns the coveted cup to
the local club until the next annual
shoot. It having been In possession
of the Klsmath club alnce last year.
E. W. Pesse, Medford, won the 60
tsrget handicap event by breaking
all of the "birds" from the 21-ysrd
line. J. H. Martin of Klamath Falls,
waa second In this feature with 48
"breaks". Martin was high In the
doubles event with 23 out of hi 13
palr. an excellent score.
rease Runs 100
Peas added to his laurela for the
day by carding the longest run dur
lne the shoot, cracking 100 "rocks"
without a miss. This feat entitles
him to a medal from the Pacific In
ternational Trapshootlng association.
Peace's achievement ho only been
duplicated once before over the local
traps, Sid Newton carding a run of
100 a few week ago. Newton was
not a partlclpnat In Sunday'a ahoot
owing to a recent operation for appendicitis.
Cash prize winners In yesterday s
program were W. W. Bates, 10 for
high gun In class A: O. W. Houston
and E. N. Hardenbrook IS for second
place In class A: F. C. McNelly. Co
qullle. won the 810 prize In class B
after two shoot-offs with Herbert
Tllley, Medford. The 15 second place
money went to Tllley.
Purses to Pease
Pease won the 810 purse In the
handicap and 810 for first time win
ner of the Chester Wood purse. Sec
ond price of $5 In the latter event
was garnered by J. H. Martin, Klam
ath Falls.
There was a large crowd of apecta
tors In addition to the participants.
Ideal shooting condltlona prevailed
throughout the tournament.
Scores
10018 yds.
W. W. Bstes 97
O. W. Houston
E. N. Hardenbrook ....
Wm. Heckman
J. H. Martin
Fred Hull
H. R. Turpln ..............
E. W. Pease ..
H. Crolsant .....
C. W. Wood .......
F. C. McNelly
Herbert Tllley
O. E. Low
C. J. Arms
T. E. Daniels
Sam Jennings ,
Tom Enrlght ..,
Rsy Coleman ..
Clarence Eads
. 98
. 95
Total
44 S 14
TO PLAYASHLANr;
The Medford and Ashland teams cf
the American Legion Junior baseball
league will plsy the first of a series
of three games Tuesday afternoon, to !
decide the Jackson county champion-'
ship. The game will be called at 4 :30
o'clock at the fairground. Admission
36o, and a dime tor kids,
The second game of the series will
be played Friday at Ashland and the ;
third game, If necessary, at a time and i
place to be decided upon later. 1
The winner of the county cham-1
plonshlp will play the district win- j
ner for right to play In the state
finals at Salem.
The Medtord team Is composed of i
boys from Central Point, Butte Falls,
Jacksonville, Oold Hill and this city. 1
NOTICE!
After June IS
5
The Office of
Rehiring Trucking Co.
Transfer and Storage
Will Be Located at
111 No. Front Street
Same PHONE
332
A
Permanent Wave
Reg. $5 Croquigaole method
$2.98
Oil Permanent
Re-pulsr $10 tulip wood oil.
Complete.
$3.98
r'RST 100 CUSTOMERS
at
Alaine's Beauty Shop
In
Slusser's Barber Shop
Phone 1618
Before buying
shades let vts
give you so es
timate. We tvill
save you raouev
m
Window Shades
Oil shades, guaranteed rollers all
sizes to 36 inches wide; 6 feet long;
finest quality; no seconds
50c each
6 colors to choose from tan, gray,
'vory, light and dark green.
K
m
to
'ill
Mner Wilson
Dick Belden
SO-lisndii-ap
B. W. Pease ...........
J. K. Martin
H. R. Turpln ..........,
E. N. Hardenbrook
O. W. Wood .
r. C. McNelly
Wm. Heckman
Clarence Eods
O. W. Houston
a. E. lxw
T. E. Daniels
H. Crolsant
Ray Coleman
Dick Belden ,
... as
18
50
4
47
..- 47
46
.. 4
.. 49
45
44
43
41
40
35
. 39
12 Pr. Doubles
J. H. Martin 33
E. N. Hardenbrook .
Wm. Heckman
F. C. McNelly
C. W. Wood
Sam Jennings ....
H. Crolsont
E. W. Pease
The following card of thanka has
been received from Mrs. John Logon,
wiaow or the former well known
southern Oregon athlete and base
bsll plsyer:
I wish to thank the bs'.l teams
that took part In the benefit games
plsyed Sunday, June 8. and Manager
Puhl for the $80 I received.
"Mrs. John Logan,
"Oold HIU, Ore."
1
Victoria, B. C will build a 43 foot
dam to Increase its Sooke Lake reser
voir capacity to 7,2000,000 gallons,
twice the present capacity.
BY
DROP 6 OUT OF 7
By Aaioclated Trtm.
Tor the Information of American
league pitchers, th one sure way
of stopping the Washington Senators
is to put on a St. Louis Browns'
uniform.
The Senators can hold their own
with the rest of the league, but as
soon as they see one of Bill Ktlle-
ler's elbowers take the mound they
roll over and play dead. ' So far
they've played the Browns seven
times and the Browns have won six
games, three of them by shutouts.
Ktllefer's outfit won both games
of a double-header yesterday, 6-3
and 4-0. and boosted their average
above the' .500 mrk for the first
time this season.
George Herman Ruth personally
conducted the New York Yankees
to a 13-5 victory over Cleveland,
hitting his 19th and 30th homers
and a double to drive In tlx runs.
The Detroit Tigers did some high
powered batting In the fifth and
seventh frames to tumble the Phila
delphia Athletics. 8-0, despite Jimmy
Fozx's 22nd homer. Pete Jablon
owakt, former Cleveland hurler, made
his first start for the Boston Red
Sox and was the victim of his
teammate-' errors, bowing 4-1 to the
Chicago White Sox.
In the National league, the Chi
cago Cubs etretched their ld
a game and a half by winning a
wild 13-lnnlng battle from the Bos
ton Braves, fl-3.
One of Urge group of St. Louis
Cardinal graduates. Flint Rhem.
pitched the Phillies to in easy 6-1
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The other two National league
games were rained out.
TAGS AVAILABLE
Temporary permits for 1B32-33
auto licensee, due on or before June
30. will be issued by the sheriff's
office on and after Wednesday. June
15. The permits can be used until
the arrival of the plates from the
secretary of state. A number of ap
plicants for new licenses were In
formed of the regulations this morn
ing. A number of new auto license
plates have been received In the
Mnt ThM ptn be dtsolaved after
Wednesday. The new plates are of
the same design aa the old ones, and
colored black and Ivory.
unofficial information inmcaiea
that nn mnratnr(nm vlll hS declared
by the governor, on auto licenses, as
rumored.
Pendleton swelters.
PENDLETON, Ore.. June 13. (AP)
.Th. nwitrv Hlrnhpil tn the 86-
degree mark here Sunday, setting
a new heat mark for this season.
Equally high temperature was ex
pected toasy.
Condon. New furniture end deco
rations Installed in Liberty theatre.
LEAGUE f
Miss Mary Kimball wm in chs:
of the meeting of the tnter-clty league
conducted at the First Methodnt
church last night, attended by the
young people of the Christian, Pres
byterlsn. Baptist, First Methodist and
Methodist, South churches.
The topic was "Conflicting Stand,
ards,' and short talka were given by
various members. Helen Wilson III
spoke on "Why are There Conflicting
Stsndards," and Gerald Latham used
as his topic "Ways of Solving Con
filets,1' "The Method of Creative Confllct',
was George Bennett's subject, and
Philip Brsy used "Putting the Theory .
Into Practice." ,
Music for the evening Included the
song "When There is Love at Home,
by Luella Corn, Margaret Pennington,
Geraldlne Fox, Florence Neumsn,
Mary Roseberry, Joyce Bannlsh, Frsn
ce Arnsplger and Aileen Guy.
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. O.
Bennett, and Janette Trill sang a
solo. Mary Roseberry gave a reading.
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth
Don't worry about your false teeth
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas
teetli, s new Improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey, pasty tsste or feeling. Eat, 1
laugh and talk with comfort. Get
Fasieeth from Jarmln & Woods or
your druggist.
YLMIS
eifeir Jim
Fii list
c fW if you HURRY
, there's still time to buy
Goodrich Tires at the Lowest
Prices in History ! ! !
THE Revenue Bill, as passed
by Congress, provides for
a tax of 2 cents per pound
on tires and 4 cents per pound
on tubes.
This will probably result In an
Increase in tire prices.
If you are going to need tires
this year, NOW Is the time to
buy them.
And no matter what your tire
requirements may be, we have
the tire to meet your needs in
our complete Goodrich line that
features the Safety SUvertown
the Safest Tire Ever Built.
Protect yourself. Insure low
cost operation of your car this
summer. Buy GOODRICH
TIRES NOW.
Join th SUvertown
Say league. En.
lit here in the bai
lie for safer streets
and highways! Dis
play the League
emblem on yonr
rsr. No cost
Come in!
Lewis Super Service Station
i
"WE NEVER CLOSE"
W. L. Lewis, Mgr.
Phons 1300