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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1932)
mepfori) inn; tribune, medford. oregoit, Sunday, September ?, 1932. Fast Portland Team Plays Talent At Fairgrounds Today, Monday THREE-PLY SERIES HOW THEY. TODAYS PAIRINGS TEACHERS FAVOR RESTRICTION ON FREE-HAND ALMS lem, but It Is an educational prob lem as well, snd of serious conse quences for the younger generation. As such, the teachers feel It proper that public attention should be called to it. "The teachers recognize the fact that many worthy people are now needing assistance and win continue Visits Dokkies ; STAND, to need it perhaps throughout the winter. With that need they are in full sympathy and will contribute to Its alleviation Insofar as their abil ities will permit." (Continued irom Page One) T( FIGHT IT OUT IN now In the schools coming up under these conditions. This is becoming not only a social and economic prob it prGE EIGHT V Shapp's Outfit Will Meet Talent At 2:30 Today And In Double-Header Monday Starting At 1:30, Talent's all-star team will open one of the hottest baseball aeries ever staged In southern Oregon when they meet the Portland Shapps today at 9:30 at Vie fairground In tha first game of a three-ply struggle, the sec ond and third games of which will be played Monday, Labor day, also at the fairgrounds, starting at 1:30. The Bhappa rate second place In the Oregon State league after playing s tie series with the West Side Babes of Portland for the championship and losing the play-off. In-view of the hectic competition which Jbas taken place In tha State league for the season's honors the type of base ball dished up by the Shapps should give Uoosler Hnffard'a outfit a run fur their money. Babes Ho "Run Out" A three-game series had been ar ranged with the West Side Babes for today and Labor day but tfie Fortlanders "ran out' on tha deal after receiving an offer of more money elsewhere. Tha Talent man agement, however, feels that In bringing the Shapps here they will give fans a real taete of baseball and If they succeed In taking the aeries will be In line to force Grants Pass to coma to terms for ft game to decide tha Southern Oregon title. Grants Pass has been bashful about inking on tha Talent squad, espec ially since the latter has been aug mented by several heavy hitters. Talent Hitting Hard The Talent boya have been bit ting tha apple often and far and their B to 0 whitewash for the strong Butherlln team Thursday Is an Indi cation of their power. Cook will be on the. mound for; Talent today with Konaater behind ' the bat. In Monday's double-header fipears will share the hurling burden With Cook. Tha first 250 fans through the turnstile will be given free reserved seats, according to the management. OLD GRID SUITS WEST LINN, Ore., Sept, 8. (AP) t HJfch school of Oregon whose p reli ant football equipment U still In good condition, will continue In use despite the new high school rootnall .rule calling for a three-eighth. Inch of felt or rubber padding over all fiber parts of the uniform. This Announcement was made Fri day by John L. Oary, secretary of the Oregon Stat. High School Atlv latlo association. If the ruling had been put In effect, many schools would have been obliged to discard equipment that stlU Is serviceable. Gary suggested, however, tftat as new suits axe purchased, the ap proved style be adopted. -v- Locals Complete Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McCulston of West Main street, have returned home from a week's va cation In San Jose, where they were guests of Mrs. McCulston'a sister. They were accompanied south by Mrs. McCulston's father, Mr, Yochum, who will spend the winter there with bis aaughter. Arrive Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Bradford of New York Olty arrived In Medford Saturday from Carmel, Cal., where they have been vacationing. Mr. Bradford, staff man of the National Recreation association, will conduct the four-day session at Central Potnt this week, which Is to be attended by delegates from the granges, home extension units, Olrl Scouts, 4-11 clubs and the Y. W. O. A. ... ITrM In Klamath Cliff Johnson and Raymond Dawson, both of Klam ath Palls, are being held In that city for 12500 bond, on a federal liquor Ttolstlon charge, It was learned here yesterday. If bond Is not raised by 10 a. m.. on Tuesday morning, the two men will be taken to Portland for hearing before the federal grand Jury. Cal C. Wells, deputy United Status marshal, plans to leave nest week for Klamath to take charge. First rtnutlst Church. W. A. Eaton, Minister, 0:48 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m, morning worship. Wlas Helen Judy, soloist. Sermon by the pastor, 7,(10 p. m Young People's devo tional groups. 8:00 p. m, union evening service t the rirst M. E. church. You are cordially Invited to attend these services. 7lon Cngllsh Lutheran Chnrrh. West Fourth at Oakdnle Avenue. Geo. P, Kabele, D. D., Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Subject of sermon in the series on the won derful Book of Revelation: The Church of Lost Love." All heartily welcome. Union evening service at 8 p m. at the First Methodist church. Lsdlea' Aid Society meet neat Thursday at 8.90 p. m. at the ehuroo. W. t. Pet. ti 40 .097 M 81 .622 ... It 55 .550 New York ... Philadelphia, Washington . Cleveland Detroit St. Louis Chicago -Boston . n 58 .554 63 .516 66 71 .438 40 86 .313 3fl 96 J73 .National Chicago ....... Pittsburgh , Brooklyat Philadelphia St. Louis Boston . New York Cincinnati . 77 53 .597 . 71 60 .543 . 70 68 .626 .66 66 JS0O , 64 67 .489 , 63 69 .477 , 60 70 .462 . 55 79 .410 ST. CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (AP)--St. Louis broke up the Cubs' winning streak st 14 victories today by taking the second game of a double-header, 8 to 0, after Chicago had won the first, 5 to 4, in 11 innings. R. H. E St. Louis 4 9 0 Chicago 6 12 3 Derringer, Oarleton and J. Wilson; Bush and Hartnett. Second game: R. H. S. St. Louis 8 9 1 Chicago .- 0 8 1 Dean and Mancuao and Malone, Tinning and Hemsley. P.. H. X Philadelphia . 8 8 0 Boston ... 8 9 3 Benge and V. Davis; Brandt, Sel- bold and Spohrer. R. H. E. Cincinnati 18 0 Pittsburgh L 7 13 1 Rlxey, Johnson and Lombsrdl; SMft and Orac. R. H. E. New York ... 8 13 0 Brooklyn 8 7 4 Hubbell, Bell and Hogan; Mungo, Shaute, Qutnn and Lopes. LAZZERI'S HOMER S NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (AP) Tony Lszzerr homer with Gherlg base and two out In the ninth In ning gave the Yanks a 6 to 8 victory over Washington today. It was their 133rd consecutive game without a shutout this sesson, setting a new major league record. R. H. E. Washington 5 11 0 New York 8 11 1 Wesver, Brown and Spenoer, Maple; Ruffing and Jorgens, R. E. 8 1 Boston . Philadelphia 6 1 Rhodes and Tate; Grove and Coch rane. R. R. E. Chicago .... 13 19 1 St. Loula ......... .. 8 18 1 Biggs, Gaston and Berry; Hadley, Klmaey, Hebert, Fisher and Ferrell, Bengough. Cleveland at Detroit,' postponed, rain. August special. Three loads 16-ln. slab, for 16.78, Med, Fuel Co. Tel. 631. Quit Speculation TfaveMoney THE "lurs thing man" wKo tayt, "Don't listen to your banker," has his reasons. Don't "bite" at some get-rich-quick scheme. . . this is speculating. Your banker will help you make sound Investments. Con sult with us. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank THINII Medford, Oregon Partners in Community Development In the southern Oregon champ ionship golf tournament being play ed at the Rogue River Golf Club, results In tha opening brackets, and pairings for today are ahown on the score cards. A number of Interesting matches were features of yesterday's Play. In the championship flight, Lea Leal defeated Don Leal 5 and 4. John Boyd defeated R. B. Hammond, Sr. 3 and 3, H. Prlngle defeated Don Ol' son up. A. P. Johnsen defeated Mar vin Clark 8 and 3. Tom Enunens de rested Scott Hamilton 3 and 3. R. B. Bentley defeated George Parsons 4 and 8, Don Clark defeated W. Turnqulet 3 and 1, and Bob Ham mond, Jr., defeated Earl Tumy 3 and 3. By default, Dr. Barkwlll defeated D. McDonald In the second flight. George Henselman defeated H. A. Marx 3 and 1. Bob Neer defeated G. E. Pierce 8 and 4, Bob Sleeter de feated C. M. Kldd by default. Ed. 81mmona defeate ' F. S. Engle by de fault, A. E. Orr defeated D. B. Gray 8 and 3, Harry McMahon defeated Howard Scheffel 3 up, and L. Carpen ter defeated K. Baugnman 3 and 1. In the third flight, Don French defeated Ted Fish 3 and 3, Ted Bak er defeated E. E. Kelly one up, Roy Buyers won from Frank Porter by default, M. Spatz defeated M. D. Clark 4 and 3, W. Beeney defeated Sprague Relgel 8 and 8, D. O. Tyree defeated Graver Tyler 4 and 8, A. C. Correa defeated R. D. Semon one up on the 19th and a. M, Rob erts defeated Ralph Vlrden. Fourth flight results showed that Ruas Brown defeated E. O. Kelly 8 and 3, W. O. Hayes detested A. Car penter by default, G. J. Semon de feated B. L. Lageson 6 and 6, G. Robinson defeated Dr. Ed Durno 4 and 3, R. R. Shreve defeated B. H. Williams 8 and 3, Dr. Blckel defeated F. E. Voorhles 3 up. J. C. Thomp son defeated W. R. corter 8 and 1, and Charles Strang defeated H. Pat ton 3 and 1 In the fifth flight A. Orln Schenck defeated D. Buckingham 4 and 8, O. Alenderfer defeated Dr. W. E. Lantls 3 and 1, O. L. Jackson defeated Dr. Goldsberry 8 and 3, J. C. Boyle de feated L. Hamilton 8 and 4, J. Koke defeated E. C. Jerome one up, C, W. Crow defeated M. O. Wllklns 4 and 3, Eugene Thorndlke defeated Walt er Leverette 3 and 1, and E. O. 8o Unksy defeated J. B. Kirk 4 and 8. Play for today lists Les Leal and John Boyd paired In the champion ship flight, H. Prlngle and A. p. Johnsen, Tom Enunens and H. B. Bentley, Don Clark and Bob Ham mond, Jr. The first flight matches Don Leal and R. B. Hammond, Sr., Don Olsen and M. Clark, Scott Ham ilton and George Parsons, W. Turn quiet and B. Tumy. D. McDonald la paired with R. A. Marx In the second flight, O, E. Pierce with C. M, Kldd, F, 8. Engle with D. B. Gray and Howard Schef fel with Keith Baughman. For .the third flight, Ted Fish and B. B. Kelly are matched, Frank Por- NEW LOCATION .Prince Auto Electrio and Wrecking 13-plate 1-year guarantee Battery 83.50 Prince Batteries recharged. ....... 2o All other makes.....:......50c Generators ..1.00 and up Armature Rewinding Starter and Generator Kirhanga and Repairing Auto Wrecking and General Repairing 1740 N. Riverside. Phone 8S5-W STOCKS and NDS r r It 'tv FRED E. BRUML of Redding. Calif., imperial prince of the dramatic order of Knights of Kohraasan, Friday eve ning paid bis official visit to the lo cal lodge, and gave an Inspiring talk on "Community Service." Although there was not a large gathering at the meeting, an appreciative group was In attendance, according to re ports. The musical program for the eve ning included two groups of vocal solos by Elsie Carlton Strang, accom panied at the piano by Imogene Wal lace, and two piano solos by Dorothy Gore. ter sod M. D. Clark, S. Rlegel and Grover Tyler, and R. D. Semon and Ralph Vlrden. Fourth flight play ing today will be E. O. Kelly and Al fred Carpenter, Dr. B. L. Lageson and Dr. Ed Durno, B. H. Williams and B. E. Voorhles and W. R. Car ter and Hamilton Patton. . D. Buckingham Is matched with Dr. W. E. Lantls In the fifth brack et, Dr. Goldsberry with L. Hamilton, E. O. Jerome with M. O. Wll;tlns and Walter Leverette with J. B. Kirk. Palace Hotel Chief Visitor H. B. Kltngensmlth, assistant man ager of the Palace hotel In San Fran cisco, was a business visitor In Med ford yesterday, and reported that on a recent Journey through the north west, be had found business condi tions much Improved. En route south from his Journey, Mr. Kllngensmlth said that he had visited Vancouver and Victoria, Brit ish Columbia, Seattle, and toured the state, of Idaho. L Mark These Dates on Your. Calendar I JSE MATT. TRTRT T1W I gAVH assasMM OH (INCLUSIVE) j I ', . . I; ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 8. (AP) mrning back a dramatic challenge by Tom Creavy In a stirring overtime struggle of 38 holes. Frank Walsh of Chicago today Joined Olln Dutra, the par-busting toreador from Santa Monica, Calif., In the finals of the national professional golf champion ship. Creavy, fighting the battle of his golfing life to keep his crown, wrote a comeback saga for Uie northland galleryltes over wind-tossed Keller. Eight down after the morning round, he stormed bsck In the afternoon to square the mstch on the thirty-sixth green and then tossed it away by muffing a five-foot putt on the sec ond extra green. Dutra fairly romped into the finals with a 3 and 3 triumph In a battle of the giants against Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Dela., grabbing a four up margin In the morning with a brilliant 67 his fourth score In the sixties during the tournament and playing with fair comfort during the afternoon except for brief flurries by nia rival as the wind played tricks with their pellets. Walsh's struggle against the 32 year old Albany, N. Y., youth saw one of the moat remarkable come backs In golf, recalling the one that Bobby Crulckshank of New York won against Al Watrous of New York af ter 41 holea In the first round. Walsh, playing slowly and deliber ately, went right out with a par cracking 85 on the front nine to zoom to a four-hole lead and stretch It to four more on the back nine of the morning to obtain his stunning lead of 8 up, blanking the slipping champion without a single hole on the entire round and breaking par by one shot with a fine 71, Phone 542. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Be correctly corseted hy ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth & Holly streets ' TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY FOR SALE-Extra fancy Elberta peach es, reasonable; bring boxes. 710 East Main after Tuesday. WANTED Olrl 16 to 19 for general I wassr ssssawa ssw s?'E tSttf mm SSssss? m TWi Aaiu I housework. Pull time. Apply 328 S. 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