MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933.
Kitten Ball Season Will Open Monday
Mutual Mill h Seed Co.
BAN ON BEER TO REMAIN
TIGHT FOR COLLEGE MEN
40 S. Central
Phone 269
4th and Bartlett
ASSOCIATED OIL
Bowls Perfect Game
OAKLAND RETAINS
OFFERS SATURDAY SPECIAL
PAGE EIGHT
INAUGURAL TILT
Schedule for First Half Sea
son Drawn With Six
Teams Office Boys Gird
Defend Last Year's Title
By Boger Early.
Lamport and Associated Oil will
cross bata In the first Kitten ball
game of the aeaaon Monday, April 10.
Balmy aprlng weather baa brought
on an early aeaaon. and Interest rune
nigh aa the first half of the league
get under way.
At meeting held laat night t the
Office etatlonary and Supply Co.,
under the direction of 8am Oplton,
league manager, new rulea were drawn
and the achedule for the flrat half of
' the aeaaon was made out.
Six Teams Enter.
- Blx teams have signed to play In
the league. Lamport's, winners of
the first half ot the league last sea
son, are back and have hopes of re
peating thlr record of last year. The
Office Boys, winners of ths second
half, are confident of giving the other
teams a run for their money.
The six teams signed to play this
season are: Lamports, Associated Oil,
Office Boys. Junior High, Active Club
and Jennlng's. Many star of high
school days will be seen In action.
The committee decided last night
that any player participating In a
game will be Ineligible for any other
team for that half of the season. The
committee also decided to draw Dum
ber! again at the beginning of the
second half to give each team the
same chance. As it stands, soma team
will have to play two games In a row.
. ' Schedule Drawn.
' 1 The schedule drawn for the sea
sen Is as follows:
Lamport's play Associated OH Mon
day, April 10.
Office Boya play Junior High Tues
day. April 11. '
Aotlve Club plays Jennlng's Wed
nesday, April 13.
: Lamport's play Office Boys Thurs
day, April 13.
Associated Oil plays Active Club
Jtlday, April 14.
Offloe Boys ana Jennings
Monday, April 17. -i
Associated Oil plays Jennlng's Tues
day, April 18.
, Office Boys and Active Club play
Wednesday April 19.. .
t Lamport's and Junior High play
. Thursday, April 30. -
Associated Oil and Junior High play
ITIdav, Anril 31.
Lamport's and Active Club play
Monday, April 34.
Associated Oil and Office Boys play
Tuesday, April 35.
' Junior High and Active Club play
Wednesday, April 30.
Lamport's and Jennlng's play
Thursday, April 37, '
. junior High and Jennlng's play
Vrlday, April 38.
HIGH SCORES AT
COLUMBUS, O., April Ir-VPr-Vn-dlotlons
that the general soaring In
the twenty-third annual American
bowling congress would be sensation
ally high have come true.
With the i"l winding up Mon
day, five doubles teams already have
counted better than 1900 In the two
man event class. Nine Individuals
have scored 700 or Better In the sin
gles and ten bowlers have scored over
the 1000 mark In the sll-events.
The 3000 leading all-events count
and the sensational 1415 doubles top
both are all-time A. B. 0. records.
While only two totals of better
than 8000 have been recorded In the
team division, 50 more top-notch
out-of-town quintets are scheduled
tonight and as many more will be In
action Saturday and Sunday.
10 GRAPPLE TONIGHT
CHICAGO, April 7. (AP) Jim
TjMirin of flrMm rtnlrn h 1 a claim to
the world's heavyweight wrestling
ehsmplonablp against th rushes of
Jumping Joe Bavoldl of Notre Dams
football fame tonight. A crowd of
30,000 was expected to Jam ths Chi
cago stadium to watch the match.
Some of the so-called "wise ones'
of the wrostllng game predicted that
Bavoldl would win or bold the Ore
clan Adonis to a drsw.
GETS TRYOUT TODAY
NORFOLK, Va., April 7. (AP)
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Row. Ut ol
the Texas league, has never seen a
big league baseball park, either aa a
spectator or player, but be U going
to see one tomorrow from the
pitchers box. Manager Bucky Harria
of the Detroit Tigers has announced
that Rowe will pitch at least par. of
the game with the Giants at Polo
Grounds i, New York.
The Tigers and Giants resume their
training season feud here today. Tie
Glacta won yesterdays tilt at Ashe
Tllle, N. C 4 to 8. .
'i- 4A ;
When Jack Ksrstens ' of ' Fort
Sheridan, III., rolled 800 game In
the American Bowling Congress at
Columbus. O., It marked ths third
time 4 perfect game ever had been
achieved at thlschamplonahlpmeet,
(Associated Proas Photo)
PIVOT PLAY GETS
NEW YORK, April 7. W) The
"poet" or "pivot" play in basketball
Was expected to get a thorough going-over
today a-t a meeting of the
rules committee of the national asso
ciation of basketball coaches In which
the teachers of the game were to
settle on what changes in the rules.
If any, they would recommend to the
Joint rules committee later this week.
Most of the suggestions for rule
changes so far deal with the "post"
play In that section of the court
within the free throw area. Present
rules say a guard may not come
within three feet of the pivot man
In that section of the court. The
coaches contend this favors the of
fense over the defense, at least in
some sections of the country.
EY
Play lh the Med ford Tennis club
ladder tournament will be resumed
Sunday between the hours of 8 a. m.
and 1 p. m,, according to announce
ment today by H, O. Wilson. It Is
expected that the following week, tn-
ter-clty play, with either Ashland or
Grants Pass will be on the sohedute.
Results of laat Sunday's matches
were: Harry Bntler, 0-4; Dr. Harold
Ollls, 0-8. Roger Early, 8-8,6-3, win
ing from Alan Carley. Leo Glascock,
8-0; John Reddy, 6-3. Paul McDufty
lost to Melvln Fador, 8-0, 6-3. Wlllale
Prultt lost to Kramer Deuel, 6-1, 6-1.
Wilms Ranney, 7-6; Jeane Ferguson,
8-4. W. J. Hutchison. 7-6; Neyln
Cope, 6-3. Raynor Guy won from
Hoffman, 7-6, 8-4. Fletcher Stout,
6-4; Dr. W. E. Lantts. 8-4. Floyd
Parsons, 6-3; Al BUton, 6-8. Stout
and Lantls played another match with
the latter winning, 9-7,
4
Meteorological Report
April 7, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
with rsln tonight; Saturday cloudy
with slowly rising temperature.
Oregon: Unsettled with light rains
tonight; snows In mountains and
free King temperatures east portion
Saturday cloudy with slowly ruing
temperature.
Loco Data
Lowest temperature this morning,
84 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 86; lowest, 37. . ,
Total precipitation sines Septem
ber 1, 1033, 13.88 inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes.
terday, 34; 6 a. m. today, W.
Sunset today, 6:48 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 6:43 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 6:44 p. m.
Observntions Taken at 8 a. m.,
ISO Meridian Tims.
Olty
TO
2s
53 43 .14 Rain
.... Cloudy
,04 Clear
Boston . ,
Cheyenne 68 34
Chicago , .... 84
Eureka M 44 clear
Helena .. , 86 88 Cloudy
Los Angeles 66 83 . P. Ody
MEDFORD 63 85 T. Cloudy
Hew Orleans 54 ... Clear
New York 44 M Rain
Omaha , 44 S3 T. Clear
Phoenix 68 . cloudy
Portland 40 T. Cloudy
Reno .. 40 P. Cdy.
Roseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco.
Sei.ttls
Spokans .
Walla Walla ,. 63 88
Washington, D.O. 73 48
4-
80 38 .03 P. Cdy.
- 40 .03 Rain
60 80
... 34
88 84
Cloudy
10 Rain
T. Cloudy
Cloudy
.01
.74 Cloudy
P--Easter bargains Shoes 81.48 to
83.09: hats 36c to 0 93; dreases 81.35
to 5S5; coats a no aulta 1485 to
310 na "The Store that Saves Yo'l
Mosey " The Band Box 8 Sh,oe Box
IN COASTLEAGUE
Portland Manages to Take
One From Seals, 6-4
Angels Find New Hero in
Young Hurler, Newson
(By the Associated Press.)
With the Coast league race three
days old, Oakland remained the only
undefeated team in the circuit as a
result of Its third straight win over
Wis Missions and Portland'a 6-4 win
over San Francisco, the 1933 cham
pions' first triumph of the season.
Oakland pitching again held the
Missions completely in check Thurs
day. Three hits, Including a triple
by Flrat Baseman Anton, and an
error by Genterflelder Malhlo of the
Missions gave Oakland four of' Its
runs in the fifth Inning. Batteries:
Missions T. PUlette, Johnson' and
Fltzpatrlck; Oakland MoEvoy and
Veltman.
Seal Errors Aid.
Pitcher Curt Davis of the Seals
held Portland's sluggers to two earn
ed runs, but errors by Ostenberg, Ga-
and Thomas gave the Beavers
lan
four more scores and the Seal boots
gave the visitors three unearned runs
In the third and another In the
fourth, with the count 4-6 In the
ninth and three Seal men on base,
Jim Keesey, Portland first baseman,
made a fine atop of Sulla's liner to
right field to retire the elde. Bat
teries: Portland Koupal and palm
Isano; San Francisco Davis, Douglas
and Mclsaaca, 'Slnahaldl.
Angel fans found a new hero In
youthful t "Buck" Newson, newly ac
quired from the Chicago Cubs, when
he shut out the Seattle Indians, 3-0.
at Wrlgley field. Newson let the vis
itors down with seven well-scattered
hits.
Sewell Holds Angela.
Sewell, for Seattle did a fine Job
of tossing, allowing the Los Angeles
batsmen only one earned run. Their
second resulted from Manager George
Burns' fumble of a throw to first
Batteries: Seattle Sewell and Cox;
Los Angeles Newson and Oronln.
Hollywood out hit Sacramento, 30
to 17, in a slugfest at the California
capital and took the" third game of
their series, 14-11. Four Senator and
two star hurlera saw action during
ths day. Oarlyle, centerflelder, led
the Hollywood attack with a homer, a
double and three singles. Battrles:
Hollywood hellenback, Wetzel and
Bassler; SacramentoBryan, Gllllck,
Chaffee, Noonan and Woodall, Wlrta.
TOM KEENE WESTERN
AT STUDIO TOMORROW
"Come On Danger," starring Tom
Keene and Rosooe Atos, comes to the
Studio theater tomorrow. The story
grips one from start to finish, In Its
suspense, being far superior to the
average outdoor action picture, and
Rosooe A tea furnishes more than
enough laugha. "The Airport Mys
tery," chapter alx of the thrilling
serial, "The Hurricane Express." will
also be on the Studio screen Satur
day. "Grand Hotel" oloses at the Studio
tonight.
NEW YORK, April T (ff) Bo far
as college athletes are concerned, the
ban on beer remains.
Almost to a man, authorities at
representative colleges and univer
sities Informed the Associated Press
they would continue to forbid beer
to their athletes except under special
circumstances.
Legalization of the beverage. In the
opinion of most of these leaders, will
create no problem at all for the col
leges simply because training rules
will be just as rigorous ss ever.
Lawaon Robertson, head coach of
the last three American Olympic
track and field teams; William J.
Bingham, Harvard'a athletic director;
Jim Crowley, Fordham's new head
football ooach; Harvey Harman and
Glenn S. (Pop) Warner, football
coaones at Perm and Temple, resnec.
tlvely, all Indicated strong opposition
to any beer drinking at all by the
youngsters under their charge. John
. (Chick) Meehan of Manhattan, and
Lou Little of Columbia, agreed, with
modifications.
aieeaan. said ne would have no
hesitation at all In "prescribing
bottle or two of ale for an athlete
who Is. over-trained or stale," and
Little qualified his opposition by
saying he thought a "glass or two of
beer, occasionally, is all right for ath
letes li they have been accustomed
to it."
F
T
20 MEN. 12 BOATS
AS STORM'S, TOLL
ABERDEBM, Wash., April 7 (AP)
The fishermen ot the Grays Har
bor salmon trolling fleet, safely
within the harbor at last, today
counted the loss from a disastrous
spring storm as at least 13 boats and
the Uvea of 20 men.
With moderating weather last
night, after riding out the storm
outside, te remainder of the fleet
safely crossed the treacherous bar,
while the coast guard cutter Snoho
mish and the cutter Red Wing pa
trolled the seas outside for any more
disabled craft.
Meanwhile, with the number of
the small craft which had safely
made the harbor, after living through
a turbulent squall late Wednesday
afternoon, being counted to learn
definitely the extant of the losses
from the storm, tales of heroism were
recounted;
A life saving crew which put out
from the Weetport coast guard look
out station, at the height of the
squall, got a line on the Caroline,
Oscar Hauro related, and piled him
to safety, but a huge comber then
tore, the two boats apart. The Caro
line capsized and Hauro'a son. Ell,
was drowned.
Eli - Nlemela. Aberdeen fisherman,
who rode the bar safely In his boat,
the Seablrd, described the storm on
the bar. ,
"It was every man for himself and
get In the best you could' he said.
"The water was very choppy and
a big ground swell was running. If
a swell broke as you were crossing,
you didn't have a chance. ' The
Alkl was Just behind me. When I
looked back, it was gone."
MEET HERE
Tomorrow evening's' Joint Masonic
meeting In the local Masonic hall, I
with representatives from all south
ern Oregon and northern California :
points, will open at 0:30 o'clock with
dinner being served by ladles of the i
First Christian church. A large num
ber of lodge members of this city,
as well as outlying points, are ex- j
pected to be In attendance. Several
state lodge officials, both of Oregon
and California will be present.
Snapdragon Plants, dozen ..... - 35?
Anemone Plants, St. Brigids Strain, dozen 35
Canterbury Bells, Cup and Saucer, dozen ....... 35fi '
Golden Alyssum, dozen 35t?
Phlox, fine large plants, each 15
Delphenium Plants, Wrexam Strain, each 15t
Pansy Plants, Swiss Giants, dozen 40t
Larkspur Plants, long spurred, each .... 15
Hodgen-Br e wster s
20
Baby Chick Mash
with Milk cwt. 5
Contains NOFCO XX Cod
Liver Oil
$165
Hodgen-Brewsters
Laywell Egg Mash
Contains Milk and NOFCO Cod '
Liver Oil
Cabbage Plants ...... .2 dozen
Baby Chick
Scratch
cwt. I
s175"l?
for 25c I
'THE WESTERN CODE'
AT ROXY SATURDAY
Tim McCoy In "The Western Code"
will be featured at the Rosy theater
tomorrow.
The story deals with Tim's relent
less pursuit ot a band of desperate
counterfeiters who hide their real
activities under the mask of the usual
western bad man's cattle rustling,
ranch stealing and fast shooting -
The progra malao Includes Chapter
a of the "Jungle Mystery." Two come
dies and a cartoon.
CAMPBELL'S
BANKRUPTCY
BARGAINS
MEN'S SUITS
Some have two pair of pants
$8.95 $16.95
Work
Ol
onoes
$1.95
$2.95
$3.45
Work Gloves
6c
Work Pants
95c
Union Suits
49c
Felt
Hats
$1.95
$2.95
$3.95
White Caps TIES
35c 25c
CAMPBELL
CLOTHING CO.
Planned Buying With the 'Mail
Tribune as Your Shopping Guide
Will Save Time and Money
g1 " f:
Practical Economy
It H '1 HE present need for making a dollar go a long
1
way has taught many people that practical
economy can be accomplished by using the
advertising columns of the MAIL TRIBUNE
as their BUYING GUIDE. These advertise
ments perform for home-makers a daily ECONOMIC
SERVICE . . . gives them an opportunity to plan sensibly
and spend wisely.
And not, onlv do these advertisements help you in attain
ing PRACTICAL ECONOMY but they are a conveni
ence as well. When you plan your buying with their aid
you save shopping time as well as shopping money. Use
them . . . once you learn their value you'll wonder how
you ever got along without them.
Medford Mail Tribune I