Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 21, 1933, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., March 21, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE EIGHT ITETTFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1933. Bray ton Bowlers Win Elks Tourney; 3 Ties Develop in Standings . ROLL-OFF WILL PLACE WINNER Guenther-Rankin, Glll-Qrr Eads-Sherwood Teams Finish in Dead Heats Roy Pruitt Best Individual When Hugo Ouenther"s bowling team managed to take on game from Orrs segregation In their final Elks' tourney match last night, the team stsndmgs were left with three tlee. including all but flrat and laat places, claimed respectively by Ever ett Brayton'a outfit end Joe Pllegel's aulntet. The eight teams have changed Dlaeee frequently throughout the tourney, (bowing the fairness with which the handicap were established and the bowlere named to the van eue teame to even up the ' team strength. Pruitt Beat Bowler. Boy JTuitt flnlahed on top of the individual standings with an average of 184 plna acquired In 80 gamei, He was closely followed by aeorge Eads in second place, with an aver age of 1S1 garnered In 30 games. Erickeon. Rankin and dill- are next. closely bunched, with 174. 173, 173, respectively. Playoff between the Guenther and Rami in teams for second place will be arranged soon and It Is also ex. pected that ties between the OH! and Orr, and Bads and Sherwood teams will be rolled off. Prize to Bray tons. The weekly prise for Isrgest team total went to Brayton's cohorts, who ebelked up 3740 pins In their final gamo of the tourney schedule. Because of the keen Interest shown and complete success of the Ellcs tourney. It la planned by Roy Pruitt, ohelrman, to Inaugurate a short doubles tourney for the season's lnoup. Individual Standings. Players O. T. Av. Hdo. Pruitt 30 BM7 184 ... Bads 80 Kiickton i 30 Rankin 80 OH1 30 Sollnaky 24 DeVore 80 Bowman ; 30 Guenther, Hugo 30 Jerome .....,.. 30 Rose . 39 Guenther. Herb 91 Orr so Strang, Herb... 80 Smith , 31 Andrea ... 18 Ferguson , Watson Morfatt Winkle Sanderson Wright Strang, Vtrg.. Plletiel Xlwood' Brayton . Alsnderfer Brown ageon - Thompson . KsUy Sherwood , Holmes Hutchison Blerma , Predetto Tork Gilbert Strange Koorar . 38 30 27 34 37 24 . 38 30 30 37 , 24 24 30 34 . 30 . 37 . 27 . 80 , 27 . 30 , 6 . 80 . 34 6418 52.12 5108 8181 40B3 4083 4090 4047 483S 4612 3318 4643 4618 3303 1830 4346 4638 4080 3815 4030 3878 4158 4437 4437 3897 8478 3531 . 4380 3434 4360 4347 3838 3833 4743 3743 4143 837 4038 3766 181 174 173 173 169 166 168 163 161 109 158 168 164 193 163 163 151 161 161 160 140 148 148 148 148 145 - 147 143 143 142 143 142 143 . 141 139 138 138 138 119 WHITE SOX GET NEW LIFE FROM Addition of Simmons, Haas, Dykes and Others Gives Comiskey Clan Power to Point Past Recent Years Team Standings. . Team w. Brayton 30 Guenther Rankin ... CW1 .. Orr .,. Rada . Sherwood Pllegel ,... 17 17 18 16 13 12 10 Pot. ,6M .668 .996 .933 .933 .400 .400 .333 ' Monda,v'a Match. Orr 160 187 16S " 496 Krlckion 198 244 181 603 Jerome 173 147 138 457 Kwood 127 134 174 '' 438 Strange 148 130 123 401 Handicap . ai 97 87 391 893 930 832 387S r 191 157 133 480 - . 134 191 167 483 142 197 178 473 16 a ISO 183 434 : 114 137 140 400 103 103 102 306 836 874 895 3364 . Guenther , DeVore . Ferguson Kelly Tork Handicap PRUITT AND FIFER PLAY CUE FINAL In the semi-final of the Elks' bit Hard championship contest. Roy Pruitt defeated Dave Woods to the tunc of 160 to 110, at the Elks' club last night. The game was hotely oont-ated and was well played, ac cording to the spectators. Pruitt will meet Rtg Pifer tomorrow In the finals. Both men hare a great deal of cue ability and tins match Is expected to be one of the beet ever to be played st the temple. Fish Is Hoarder Anglers Discover TILLAMOOK. Ore. March 21. (API The poor fish that tries to hoard these days must be a sucker. . Ronsld Ssllng and his son, Skeet, 7." co-operated In landing 19-Inch 'cutthrost trout from the Tillsmook river. When they dressed It they found -Cflt flees dated 1B04. By PALL ZIMMF.BMAN (Assoclsted Press Sports Writer.) PASADENA. CaU Mar. 31 cVP) The winter trade -winds have breathed new. life Into the Chicago White Sox. Msnsger Lew Foneeca. classes the present Comiskey clan as the strong est aggregation of plsyera to don the pale hose since 1920 when they msde their last appearance In the first dl vision of the American league race. The addition . of Al Simmons, Oeorge (Mule) Haas and Jimmy Dykes, all former members of the world ohsmplonshlp Pbllsdelphl: Athletics, undoubtedly hss 'strength ened the club along with several other acquisitions at. the baseball marts Lack Reserve Power. What the club seems to lack most Is sufflolent reserve power, especially In the Infield and on the pitching ataff. Shoulu this prove adequate, then the White Sox' first division dream may come true. ' The outfield holds forth as the strongest link In the Chicago club, made so by the hitting power amass. ed with the arrival of Simmons and Haas. Ralph Kress, who moved In from St. Louis late in the 1933 cam paign, while an lnfielder by choice. Is expected to complete the outer guard. ronesca 1s returning to sctlve play in an effort to strengthen the 1n- field. A long winter conditioning campaign brought his weight down to the 176 pounds he carried as the lesdlng hitter of the league four sea. sons ago, making him once again an active first baseman: 'Dykes, of course, will patrol third with his usual enthusiasm. Appling Has 8. 8. Call. Present plans call for Luke Appling av shortstop snd M-lnter Hayes secor.a. but Hal Rhyns constitutes the sole reservist unless Kress. Is pull ed In from the outfield or Bill Sulll vsn, who Joins the club In June, from proposed catching assignments. in Charles Berry and Prank Grubs, veteran catchers, the Sox have plenty of strength, both defensively and of fensively, behind the plate. Their veteran advice will be neces aary to help steady the pitching stsff, although Fonseca considers 1t ma terially strengthened over Isst si son. Two hurlers on whom he Is depending for muoh saslstance are Ted Lyons and Vie rrasler, both of whom were ailing laat year and un able to give full account of them selves. Gregory a Prospect. Paul Gregory, the young right hander who was the only member of the mound corps who won more gamea than he lost in 1933, 1s looked upon as the beet prospect among the others. Ed Durham, formerly with the Boston Red Sox. Is expected to show better form under a change of color, while Joe Hevlng. George Mur ray, a great young prospect from Dal laa of the Texas lesgue. and Ed Welsh are considered among the beat of the new prospects. . ..... Fonseca believes the new found hit ting power of the club 1n the winter trsdes will help to build up confi dence In the hurlers who got little offensive support Isst sesson. ' LONDON, March 21. (API With the grand national steeplechase at Alntree only three days away the big Irish Jumper Oregalach and Dorothy Paget's Oolden Miller today remained Joint favorite for the classic at odds of 8 to 1 with the American owned horses ranked outsiders. The only American-bred and owned entry in the race Is Mrs. T. H. Somer vllle's Trouble Maker, who is quoted st 66 to 1. . , . Noel Lslng, the American rider who will have the leg up on Trouble Maker, broke some sort, of a record, aa he admitted he didn't honestly know whether he could ride the American Jumper to victory. Every other trainer and Jockey aeemed con fident of .the merits of his horse snd Its chances. NEW RULER OF WELTERWEIGHTS :, A n - y s v .jt m -I L 1 .! ' ii'flrn.' n i i Young Corbett (above), left-handed puncher from Fresno, Cal fought his way to a decision over Jackie Fields of Chicago in their 6arr Franclsco bout and became tha new welterweight champion, (Associated Press Photo) BIG FARMER BOY NFW YORK, Mar. 21. (Pi Jim Browning, big Mlslsslppl farmer boy wrestler, defeated Ed (strangler) Lewis here last night for the second time, to retain the heavyweight wrea tllng title In New York state. Brown ing won the lone fall that desldes finish matches here with What Is technically known as the pinch wheel scisscrs. In 59 minutes, 98 seconds. He swung the former title holder around In hla powerful legs, to pin blm flat on his bsck. Browning de- fsted the Strangler here a few weks ago. " POLICE OPEN SEARCH FOR YONCALLA MAN PORTLAND, Mar. !. Upy-Police here have 'been asked to .look for Claude E. Wise. 40, who disappeared from hts home at 'Yoncalla, Ore., March 6, and who has been tho ob ject of a thorough search by state police and groups of oltlzens In southern Oregon. Wise was ssld to havs been In a dae condition when he left his home to walk to Roseburg. The en tire section between Roseburg and Yoncalla has been searched diligent ly, but no trace of the man was found. He was wesrmg a light cap. corduroy trousers, high top shoes snd blue msckinsw. :. s Bill Carr's Injury Ends Running Days PHILADELPHIA, March 21. (AI) Bill Csrr's flying feet, which csrrled him to the athletic heights, will pound around no more cinder and board tracks. Injured In sn automobile sccldent. the Olymplo champion and 400-meter world record holder from Pine Bluff, Ark., philosophically accepted the dic tum of physicians yesterday thst he could not run again. i Canby Burns Last Debt Against City CANBY, Ore., March St. (AP) Financial independence was declared In Canby yesterday. Flags waved, bunting floated on the breese snd crowds cheered ss Mayor H. A. Ded man and city Treasurer John Eld burned the last municipal bond. More thsn 800 persons from outlying com munities participated In the celebra tion. BRADENTON. Fla., March Sl-(AP) "Pepper" Martin ahowa signs of pro viding his uausl quota, of sxcltement for customers of the 8t. Louts Car dinals during the 1033 season. When Schulmerlcb pounded out a long drive to left center In the exhi bition game between the Csrdlnsls and the Boston Braves yesterday. It looked like a certain hit. But the "Wild Horse of the Osage" leaped high In the sir, stopped the flight of the bell and raught it as It started to drop to the ground. Then for full measure he shot a speedy throw to first bass for a second put-out. Mrs. Clarence Wheeler hss sssumed active management of the Wheeler Apartments. 349 So. Riverside. Fender and body repairing. Prices fitHi, BiUl ?bt list) Work Salem Discusses Status of Beer SALEM. March 31. (AP) Refi nancing operations at the Oregon Pulp e Paper company were declared auoceaaful here lets yesterday. Principal paymenta were set ahead three years on Its 6900.000 bond Issue with Interest rslscd from six to six and half per cent during that period. PINIONS E EASILY PORTLAND. Ore, March 21. (AP) Taking two straight falls in ap proximately half an hour. Yaqui Joe, Sonora, Mexico. Indian, defeated Mel Crowe of Halifax, Nova Scotia In the main event of lat night's wrestling exhibition here. Joe weighed IP 1 and Crowe 186. The Sonora Indinn execu'-'.U a fly ing body Mlssora a Vir 18 'dnutes of wrestling to take tf.e. & fall. The second and winr. ,ip .all came -3 minutes later with , jody slam. Joe Reno, 150. New Orleans. La., also won two strclght falls to take the ee ml -wind up event from Oeorge Wheelan, 162, Westminster, B. O. Herb Berguson, 144. took one fall to defeat Sid Ambrose, 140, In ttfB preliminary. . . ' Meteorological Report March 21, 1033. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: .Pair, ex cept somewhat cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Prost tonight. Oregon: Pair east and generally cloudy west portion tonight and Wed nesday. Prost or freezing tempera ture Interior tonight. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning. 28 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 63; lowest, 20. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1932, 12.50 inchea.- Relatlve humidity at ft p. m. yes terday, 44 per cent; ft a. m. today, 70 per cent. Sunset today, 6:24 p. m. Tomorrow: Sunrise. 6:ll a. m. Sun set. 6:25 p. m. Observation!! Taken at 5 A. 120th Meridian Tlmb rnnrr s I" Sf a City B p ' I P P8 I Boston ........ 40 33 1.08 Rain Cheyenne .. 40 38 P. Cdy. Chicago .. 34 36 ' .30 Snow Eureka ... .... 43 .04 Clear Helena 48 33 Cloudy Los Angeles .. 78 63 Cloudy Mrdforil .14 31 .01 Clesr New Orleans 58 40 Clear New York .... 34 1.40 Psln Omaha 33 13 Clear Phoenix 74 48 Clesr Portland 93 38 03 Cloudy Reno ... , 30 P. Cdy. 'Roseburg 84 34 .01 Cloudy Salt Lake S3 34 .10 Rain San Francisco 64 48 Clesr Sesttle .... 34 .40 Cloudy Spokane . 83 30 .01 Snow Walla Walla 84 34 T Cloudy Waahlngton. D C. 43 40 88 Rain I Starting Wednesday Morning! lOO Indian Robe Blankets Size 66x80 Beautiful Indian Patterns Get here early and get yours Here is a value without equal ! 98c J. C. PENNEY CO., inc. IN ELKS SMOKER PITS TAST LADS White-Monroe Main Event . Will Be Preceded, by Galaxy of Clever Boxers . Coming Thursday Evening (By Roeer Early.) With tne announcement of the supporting bouts on the .fight card to be staged at the Elks' tempi' ThursdJ-y night, fans can expect to see some of the- cleverest matches to be put on In Medford for some time to come. Boys In all weights 'have been matched, and real battles are predicted. Herb White, pride of Butt Palls, will fight Fran-tie Monroe In the main event of the evening. White, one of the oieverest and one of the most poputsr fighters ever developed In the valley, always promises a. battle for hla opponent. Monrf Is one of the beat of his welgnt In this part of the state. He has a -reat following In KUmath Pails to.' his clean fighting and abil ity tj, carry the battle to his op- pom at. . . Four Prcllmfl. Four preliminaries -.will complete the card. These boys can give the fans some spills and thrills. There are no big names, but the lads are willing mixers, young and ambitious. Some of these boutr are for the championship of Klamath county at their weight. In the 130-pound class, Billy Dale will meet Bob Irwin In a four-round bout- These two boys can be ex pected to give the fans a bout which they can go home &nd talk about. Johnny "Kid" Bell will tangle with Ernie Daniels for four rounds In the US-pound class. Kid Bell has fought In Medford before and some fsns will remember hla ability. Grudge Battle Promised. In another .four-rounder, Stanley Reed will meet Sari Crapo In the 150-pound class. These two boys have fought before to a draw and this bout Is expected to settle an old grudge. Reed, who has been fighting In Klamath county lor about a year, has never been knocked out or knock- j ed down. Last, but not least, comes the 130-; pound claas. Tony Ortls tangles with Jimmy Compare in a four round event. Plenty of action can be expected In this bout, as these boys are fighting for the champion ship of Klamath county. The two leather pushers have met twice be fore, each winning a fight. Aa this Is one of the best cards to be lined up this sea-son, a large attendance of Elks and their friends Is expected to be present at the smokeF. .... Com It tees in charge of the affair include Erickson. Jerome, Schade. Bill Young. P. C. Btgham. Ike Dun ford. Rudle Slate. John Walte and Cole Holmes. FIVE MEN BURIED BY . ... AVALANCHE IN ALPS ST. JBAN DE itAlTRrENNE, Prsncs March 21. (AP) Flvs men were killed today and nine others serious ly Injured in an avalanche which burled two buildings in the French Alps. Phone 62. Ws'U nsul away your refuse. City Sanitary Servicer "NOW I FEEL FULL OF PEP" After taking Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound That's what hundreds of women any. It steadies the nerves . . . makes you eat Better . . . sleep better . . . relieves periodic headache and backache . . . makes trying days endurable. If you are not as well as you want to be, give this medicine a chance to help you. Get a bottle from your druggist today. of ahlpio raioPE- VERY shipboard lox-- ury and sea-going thrill is yours when you cross the broad Atlantic on a Canadian Pacific liner. Direct train-and-ship service from Pacific Northwest to France, Germany and the British Isles. Several sailings weekly on Empress. Du chess, Cabin Class liners. CrVNADmH Pacific KW H MArN.O-WW,MIIMOIIOI. l.iwvail W MM -H ra OF Unusual reception conditions dur ing Vis California earthquake were reported by southern Oregon ama teur radio operators at a meeting last week st the home of Mr. snd Mrs. Msx Z. Crowson In Ashlsnd. Several operators reported a de cided shift In frequencies of trans mitting stations In the quake-torn area, others noted slgnsls faded and stations went off the sir abruptly. One disturbed young Csllfornlan topped his fear, thst his radio tower was about to fall on his "shack." snd he wss hesrd no mors, a local "ham" stated. A number of Medford and Ashland operators were active on Vie - night of the quake In lelaylng messages of assurances and hope to worried friends all over ths United States. Los Angeles amateurs experienced difficulty In contacting San Fran cisco stations for some time before telegraph wires were repaired, it was reported by local men who listened in. Twenty-seven persons, all from Ashland, Medford and Central Point, excepting T. V. Wauchape of Klam ath Falls snd Ray Jones of Cottage Drove, attended the meeting. Mr. Wauchope Is well known In radio circles aa W7ZZAL and Mr. Jones ss W7AIN. A "D-X," or long dlstsnce. contest between club members was an nounced to tske plsce during the next two weeks. Contests must be on 80 meters, using so mors than two small receiving tubes, it wss stlp. ulsted. For the purpose of selecting dele gstes to the hsm" convention In Msrshfield April 1 snd 8, a special meeting of southern Oregon opera tors will be ,held March 31 In tha Medford city hall. A committee wss appointed to build a frequency meter, and & brief aurvey of messsge relsy procedure waa given. Victor Mllnes explslned fundamental receivers DOLLAR TOUCHES PAR ? IN FRENCH EXCHANGE PARIS. March 31. (AP) The Am erican dollar reached par today, clos i0. L 35.&a francs, ths highest offi cial quotation sines Feb. 15. Desirable bouses always In first- f class condition for rent, lease or sals. Call 105. V-':C 4 TMOM faff Authentic Styles in Women's 8c Children's Apparel &. Millinery" -Correct Clothes for the Man and Young Man . . . Presented Tomorrow at Mann's Medford's Own Store Complete Accessories for Your Spring Ensembles Now Ready f or Selection Hi