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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1932)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1932. By GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Writer) The ability to belt home run Into th distant bleacher when there are men on base and the game hanging by a thread haa been an outstanding characteristic of the Tankeea in their headlong flight toward the American league flag. A glance at their record reveals the clouting New Yorlcera have won a total of 38 genua by the slender mar gin of one run, and that In 19 ln atancea they pounded one or more for the circuit to achieve victory, the prodigious punches of Ruth. Gehrig. Lazxerl and the team'e other elege guns have put the Yanks where they are today. Gehrig's Homers Count. Yesterday It was Gehrig whose two home re brought victory over the Chi cago White Box, 8 to t. Johnny Allen didn't pitch much of a game, yield ing IS bits, but Lou's 80tb and Slst four baggers brought In five runs and made It easy for the big rookie to secure bis lsih triumph In 17 games. Billy Sullivan made four or Chlcago'a hits. The lowly Boston Red Box gave the day's prise performance In knocking Wee Ferrell from the box In the first Inning and beating Cleveland, 8 to 3. Three solid hits and a base on balls sent the Indian ace showerward, and the Box went on to score five runs before Jack Russell retired them. Foxx Aids A'a. Jimmy Foxx's 48th home run with Cochrane on base broke a tie In the eerrontb lnnl.;ig and gave the Ath letics a 8 to i decision over the De troit Tigers. Lefty Grove allowed seven hits In scoring victory No. 31. The Washington Senators con tinued their winning spurt with an 11 to 7 conquest of St. Louis. Al though knocked from the hill In the sixth, Bill McAfee registered his fourth success since Joining the Sen ators. Cubs Set Record. The Chicago Cubs Bet season's record In the National league by de feating the New York Giants, 4 to 8, for their eleventh straight victory, scoring the winning run In ths ninth en a hit batsman, two walks and a tumble by Orlta. Pittsburg picked up a halt game by Dutslugglng the Boston Braves twice, 10 to 7 and 8 to 3. The Pirates ral lied to score five runs In the eighth inning to win t'ue first game and again in the nightcap put over the winner In the eighth. The Brooklyn Dodgers made only six hits off Bvl Johnson and Tex Carleton, but they built them Into 8 to 4 victory over St. Louis. Cin cinnati and the Phillies were Idle, LANSING, Mich., Aug. 31. (AP) Oovernor Wither M. Brucker has pro claimed Sept. 8 "Eddie Tolan Day" In Michigan, In honor of the little negro youth who, In the words or the proclamation, "brought honor to our commonwealth by winning the two principal dash events" at the Olympic games. Tolan will be extended special rec ognition at the state fair that day and the governor said he hoped "ap propriate observances' would be ar ranged elsewhere over the stete. Mat Results (By the AMOclated Pith) BAN FRANCISCO. Don George, von from Dun KolotT, Bulgaria, on ft foul after each .had gained one fall, Koloff was dliquallfted for using rab bit punches. John Peack, Ravenna, defeated Pick Balnea, Texaa, 8:00; Ira Dern. Bait Luke City, and Bob Kruae, Portland. Ore., draw, 60:00; Everett Marahall, La Junta, Colo., pinned Bar ney Oatopovltch. Ruaala, lo:00; "Bull" Heffner, Texas, and Hardy Kruah kamp, Columbua, Ohio, drew, 80:00. Perfect At Traps HELP IN FLIGHT TOWARD PENNANT Record Shows 28 Games Won by Slender Margin of Single Run Three Big Guns Win Main Acclaim ill Frad 8. Tom I In, Glaasboro, N. J professional, broke 200 targets al a 16-yard rise to win the open championship at the grand Amer ican trapshoot tourney atVandalla, Ohio, with a perfect score. (Allo cated Press Photo E Bearcat Baker, the sensational Se attle colored heavyweight, la anxious for the bell that will aend him and Jimmy Byrne together for 10 rounds or less tomorrow night at the Med ford Armory. Baker said to Inquiring fans yes terday: "It's not often that I fight Just for the fun of fighting, but In view of Jimmy Byrne's attitude to ward my people and me personally, I will fight the best that's in me, and all I ask of Promoter Mack LUlard and Referee Lea Weiss Is a square deal, with no prejudloe to either fighter." ' Promoter LUlard has assured Baker that all he's Interested In Is a good light and may the best man win. The prominence of the top spot fighters has overshadowed the jm llmlnarles to some extent, but the three supporting bouts will bring out some new faces among the local fistic hopes and some real slam-bang af fair are in prospect. Herb White, the pride of Butte Falla, has been working out with both Jimmy Byrne and Bearcat Baker for his bout with Babe Riddle, 1 BASEBALL YESTERDAY Coast. r. h. a. Portland fl U I Missions 1 2 Batteries: Koupal and Pltspatrlck; Reuther and Mclsaacs. B. H. . Hollywood 10 0 Oakland 8 8 2 Batteries: Thomas, Page and Baas- ler; Ludolph and Ralmondl. R. R. I. Seattle 10 13 8 Los Angeles ...... 3 8 1 Batteries: Nelson and Cox; Btlteel, Ward and Campbell. R. H. S. San Francisco 8 14 0 Sacramento 8 8 3 Batteries: Zlnn and Walgren; Oll llck, Salvo, Vlncl and Wlrts. Gold Beach. Improvements being mads to West Coast Telephone Co. lines at thla plaoe. Hood River. New Pentecostal tab ernacle of Assembly of Ood dedicat ed. Portland. A. V. Peterson opened real estate office at 1133 Sandy bou- Hood River. Several Improvements made at Koberg'a dairy lunqb. Ths final meeting of Olrl Scout lead are training class will be held tonight at ths Olrl Scout office In ths Medford National Bank building, beginning promptly at 7:48. Dtscuailon of dramatics and atunts will be held at thla meeting and all who are Interested In Olrl Scout lead ership are especially invited to attend. Clara Kime Estate Appraisal Is Filed An Inventory and appraisement of ths estate of Mrs. Clara Kims, pio neer resident of ths county, was filed In ths circuit court yesterday. It was appraised at M2S7.30, and constats shleflv of promissory notes, signed by Jackson and Josephine county reel dents. H. O. Fesrey. J. A. Perry and Sugene Thorndyke, all of this city, were the appraisers. Wlllamlna. Paul Pundman opened real estate and lnsuranoa offlos In room east of bank. t Seaside. New reception room open ad at ilobson Country Kitchen. ' RalnlorLoRglng In Clark & WIN . son LUmbsr Co.', eampa resumtd. September Special During: the month of Sep tember we will save you money on portrait!. Ask about this offer. Buy Now For Christmas The Peas ley's Opposite Holly Theatre LISTED FOR PLAY il BROOKLINB. Maas., Aug. 81. (AP) The British Walker cup golf team, which has yet to gain a victory, to day stole a lead on Its American ri vals. The Britons were first In an nouncing their lineups for tomorrow's opening foursome matches at the country club. Cyril Tolley, twice a British ama teur champion and member of five international teams, named the Brit ish pairings as follows: I Captain Tony Torrance and Leonard Crawley. 3 John Burke and John Stout. 8 Rex and Lester Hartley, 4 John Flddian and Erio McRuvte. Although he has probably definitely decided upon his foursome selections, Francis Outmet, national amateur tltllst and American team leader, said he would not name them until to night. Outmet haa five Inexperienced In ternational match players In his squad of 11. His top strength ap pears to Include himself, George Volgt, Jess Sweetser, Maurice McCarthy, Don Moe and Harrison R. (Jimmy) John ston. The latter is handicapped by a twisted ankle and he may not play. i Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 80 (Spl.) Jacksonville Orange met In the old courthouse August 38, for a social evening. A splendid "old-time school" program was enjoyed by all. . Missionary society of ths Presby terian church was pleased with the patronage received at Its booth dur ing the celebration of the Gold Rush Jubilee In Jacksonville. Members wish to thank all who assisted thsm. Dr. and Mra. W. E. Lsntls of Med ford visited Tuesday evening at the a". S. Severance home. Mra. Dennis Clark and two chil dren of Reese creek district spent the week-end with Mrs. James Forbes. A number of members of the Mis sionary society of ths Presbyterian church met In the parlors for their regular meeting, August 38. Follow ing ths study hour, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Fred J. Pick. Mrs. Vivian Pathman of central California la visiting at the O. O. Sanden home and with relatives In Phoenix. She is en route to the middle statea on a business trip. Mrs. R. N. Lofland and daughter Helen of Medford visited her slater, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Thursday after noon. Mrs. O. O. Sanden and slater, Mrs. Vivian Pathman, were guests at din ner Monday at the A. R. dements horn in Medford. Junior Wads of California spent this week visiting his aunt, Mrs, O. O. Sanden. Mrs. John Sheeley of Talent was a recent visitor hers. Mrs. P. J. Pick and sons, Lawrence and Dale, and Mra. Ethel Olson mo tored to Medford and Central Point Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Hanley of Seattle and Mrs. Ella Bush of Medford recently called on friends In Jacksonville. Miss Nan Matney of Medford vis ited her sister, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, and sons, last week. Mrs. Josle Donegan Shaw of Port land and Mrs. F&nnle Donegsn Wel come of Burns visited Mlas Issle Mc Cully recently. Both ladles were na tive daughters of Jacksonville and daughters of the late Pat Donegan. Mrs. E. S. Severance attended a oard party at Dr. Charles Sweeney's In Medford. August 24. Mrs. Sever ance won high score for the afternoon. Mrs Alfred Norrls and three daugh ters returned Thursday to Tula Lake after spending a few daya here. Mr. and Mra. V. T. Wilson of Med ford called In Jacksonville Wednes day, en route to the Harold Crump ranch on Little Applegate, where they are visiting a few daya. Mr. and Mra. Fred J. Pick mad a business trip down ths Klamath river In northern California Friday. Mrs. Francis J. O'Shaughneasy of Ssn Francisco, Mrs. Ada Kmets of Dunsmulr, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. John Wahlen of Portland are house guests of Mr. snd Mrs. John Fewell. Mrs. Kmets and Mrs. Wahlen are daughters of Mrs. Fewell. Visitors of Mrs. C. B. Dunnlngton August 30, were Mr. snd Mrs. Will Batchelor. Mrs. John Bowdlsh. Miss Alice Ward of Medford snd Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and Carl Mar grelter of Ruch. They also attended the Gold Rush Jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Masters of San Francisco, who have been visiting relatives here for two weeks, returned home Thursday. Mrs. Clark of Medford visited at the Wm. Huff home Thursday. Miss Lucille Flltcroft spent a few daye aa a guest of Alios Hodges on Spencer gulch. Mr. snd Mrs. M. D. Schmidt spent the week-end In Ashland as guests of ths OUn McCoy family. Mrs. Sid Richardson. Mrs. Klersted and Mrs. J. W. Young visited Mary Wetterer Saturday evening. Trail TRAIL. Ore., Aug. 81 (Spl.) Mrs. Ralph Watson, who has been 111 from food poisoning. Is much better and returned home Tuesday from Mrs. Boyd Tucker's. Ed Ash was quite sick Sunday, get ting too warm and over-working. He Is better and around again. Mrs. Harry Merrtman and Mra. Hol 11s Swingle called on Mra. Watson Sunday at the 8. W. Hutchinson home. Mrs. B. L. Bennett has gone to Lebanon, Ore., to visit a few weeks with her son, Louis Bennett and family. v Miss Hollls Swingle of Ashland was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Hollla Swingle. Miss - Swingle will soon leave for Klamath Falls, where she has a poal tlon In the city schools. Ray and Lee Merriman and Billy Mooney returned Sunday from a camping trip at Seven Lakes. They report having had a delightful time. County trucks are graveling the Trail creek road, for which the peo ple up there feel delighted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fitter and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ltndley of Long Beach, who are staying at Sunset on the Rogue and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson were dinner guests Fri day, of Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Hutchin son. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merriman spent Friday evening at the Hollls Swingle home. Mrs, Rose Cushman Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hall, in Sams Valley. Ed Scott, Tom Adams and son have gone on a camping and prospecting trip into the Umpqua mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lemky have gone to Eugene to visit aome friends, before returning to Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck of Seattle were overnight guests at the Hollls Swingle home last week. Mr. Beck la employed In the city comptroller s office of Seattle, where he has been for over 20 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yancey and son, ; Bob. of Palo Alto, Calif., have arrived at Sunset on the Rogue for a week's stay and are calling on numerous friends. They spent ten days vaca tioning at Lake Tahoe before coming here. STRIKING IOWA FARMERS SET UP TEMPORARY CAMP V'.irr-t ti ,". "L"sr-'a'Wv A group of striking Iowa farmers Is shown encamped near Council Bluffs, la.. In their drive t keep farm products off ths markets by stopping market-bound trucks, In ths hope of boosting product prices. This picture shows the men assembling for an Impromptu breakfast "asociated Press Photo! Eagle Point EAGLE POINT, Aug. 31.-i-(Spl.) Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs. Edith Wetdman and Harry Ward represented Eagle Point Orange at the dedication cere monies of the Alex Suarrow memorial clinic at Medford August 36. Elsie Helms of Trail Is spending a few days aa a guest of Hattle How lctt. Mrs. Philip Hannaford returned to her home at Rocky Butte, Aug. 38, after several daya visiting ,her mother, Mrs. Annie Brophy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith were Med ford visitors August 35. Mrs. J. A. Bltterllng spent the after noon August 34 with Mrs. Violet Spencer. A. B. Davles of Salem arrived here August 31 to visit his sons, Clarence and Wilfred Davles. Mrs. Davlea has been visiting here several weeks. Mrs. Edith Weldman, school clerk, announcea school will open Septem ber 8. John Smith Is doing carpenter work at the school. Mrs. Nell Carlton and son, Clarke, visited Mrs. Sarah Coy August 34. Services are being held at the com munity church by Rev. Stlllpen, re cently of California. He Is accom panied by his daughter, who leads ths music. Services are held Thurs day evenings at 7:30 and Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody la Invited. There Is no collection. Elesnor Throckmorton called on business August 31 at Mrs. Edith Weldman's. Mlas Dsbney, tescher at the Reese Creek school, snd her mother have th. rinnlex snartment formerlv occupied by Mr. and Mra. Lorratn Toll. Ths other spsrtment is occu pied by Mr. snd Mrs. William Holmes, formerly oi unmu ., rnwbn and Clarence Oreb are moving material from the R. T. Sea man home to the rancn on me urater Lake highway, to which the Seamans are moving soon. Scores in the Home Budweiser MALT "The Aviator95 A Handmade Silk-Lined Tie By Holly-Vogue for i .00 Th's Is the first tribute of the neckwear Industry to aviation. "The Aviator," beau tirul tn color and design, conveys to the wesrer ths adrantagea of airplane travel and la a boost for aviation. In order to have these tlea on display the day of the Court house Dedication they were ordered from Los Angeles by AIR MAIL Monday p. m. and arrived early Wednesday morning, thanks to the speedr service of the UNITED AIR LINES EXPRESSI See 'The Aviator" Ties in Our Windows Now showing rail Styles In J hoea, Bala, Polta, 'Shirts and Neckwear, . M. Department Store Great Selling Campaign Is Attracting Crowds From Far and Near. The Piece Goods Department Is Rolling Up a Volume of Business That Is Almost Unbelieveable. This SALE Coming As It Does Right At the Opening of the Buying Season. When the Problem of Outfitting the Children For School, and the Entire Family For the Fall and Winter. With Every Department Piled High With Sparkling New- Merchandise at Unheard of Prices. This SALE Is Solving That Problem and Saving the People of Southern Oregon Hundreds of Dollars tk Ik TaaZTfJMa W 11' t . V,W:a, One table piled high with piece goods. Values up to 69c. SHANTUNG MESHES BASKET WEAVES Sale Price 19c Fast Color Best quality DRESS PRINTS 19c Value. Sale Price 15c Extra Special Thursday 9 to 11 a. m. Children's Hose 15o Value. 2 Pairs for 15c On display in window. Just the Hose for school. Munslngnear BLOOMERS AND SHORTIES S1.30 values. Sale Price 98c V RAYON MESH RTEPINS AND SHORTIES $1.00 values. 8ale Price 69c One Table plied high with RAYON AND VOILES Values op to S5 gala Price 18c K A One Lot PRINTED DRESS SILK $1.00 Tslae. Sale Price 59c Besuttfnl Patterns COTTON MUNSINOWEAR I'NION Sl'ITS Vslues up to gl.'is Sale Pries av 3 I. $1.59 9 One Lot DRAPBRIES Rroraoed Damask, blue and green, red and r't- Regulsr use value, Ssle Price 79c One Lot PLAIN AND PRINTED CREPES Value to $1.95 Sale Price $1.29 Munslngwear and Van Raalte COMBINATIONS (1.95 value. Sale Price $1.49 CRETONNES lit Value. Beautiful patterns. ' Sale Price 19c SPt'N SILK for chUdrfn's drtwc and undenvfftr. 59c Talue. Sale Prlc 39c V One Lot Part Wool BLANKETS 13.23 value. Ssls Price $1.69 On Display In Window M. M. Department Store Medford, Oregon One Lot Women's Si SILK HOSE " Vslues up to l.sn Sale Pries 79c i y Women's Silk Crepe V HOSE All the aanted shades. Vtlll - not srlnkle or spot. Sale Pries $1.49 I
