Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 13. 1933.
"Up -Side -Down" Tournament Scheduled Saturday on Local Links
PAGE TWO
PLAYERS TO SHOO!
YANKEE ROOKIES AND VETERANS AT FLORIDA CAMP
'Duffers' at Home In Rough
Will Find Unique Tourney
Easy Members and Out
of-Town Guest's Only
A unique, not to y, "nutty" tour
nmment will b staged Saturday aft
ernoon at the Rogue Valley Oolf
course for members and oxit-of-town
guests only.
The tournament committee's no
tice to members explains the plan
as follows:
"The course Is to be played back
wards reminiscent of way back In the
early days when Chan Egan conduct
ed 'Cross Country' tournament
from present site of the local court
house to the old golf club where the
golfers putted down the paved streets
nd over fences with a tew clubs and
pocket full of old balls, negotiating
the route In some 112. strokes, the
winner being Chan himself and Al
Ired Carpenter.
"This wae the impulse tftat qulded
u to the 'Up -Side -down' tournament
next Saturday and. likened to the old
days, the '19th' hole will be played
legitimately without violation of the
prohibition law with beer given as
prices to the winners,. The tourna
ment la to start from an Improvised
tee besides the 18th green and the
37th green to be negotiated over a
wide space of rough and likewise to
the 18th, 18th, Htb, 13th, etc.
"This should be & great induce
ment to the duffers who have In
their early experiences ably encoun
tered the rough. Handicaps will be
figured on a per centage basis so that
all handicaps will be equal to the
course if played under normal conditions.
"A great deal of Interest has been
aroused particularly as It will cost
the members nothing. Arrangements
ftave been made to have plenty of
beer on band and as Its Initial Intro
duction,, will be given to the golfers
at cost which will not exceed lflc
n bottle. The winners can drink all
they want.
"We might aay that the commit
tee Is looking for cragy Ideas and we
anticipate that a good time will be
had by all. Talk it up make up
your foursome now and Just visual
ise playing the golf course backward."
-9mmr ....... ;
Although thalr atar parformtr, Baba Ruth, la atlll In dlaagraamant with tha front offlca ovar hla aal-
ry, tha Now York Yankaaa ara hard at work on thalr training ohoraa at 8t. Petaraburg,'Fla. Tha Baba
la working out with the toam and la ahown at laft shaking handa with Manager Joe McCarthy. . Two
hard clouting veterans, Bill Dickey (left), oatcher, and Tony Lauari, aecond baseman, ara ahown at
right. Above lea string of promising rookie pitchers. Two of them will get Jobs. Left to right: Peter
lablonowskl, Marvin Duke, Don Brennan, Jamoa da Shong and Russell Van Atta. (Associated Preaa
hMn.l
E
IN DECIDING FALL
PORTLAND, Ore., April 13. (AP)
Ira Darn of Salt Lake City, Utah,
took two fells out of three to defeat
Bob Kruse of Oawogo- In the main
event Of the wrestling matches here
last night. Dern weighed 310 and
KniM 911.
The Utahan von the first fall on a
aide chancery In 8 minutes, but found
the count evened less than three mln
utea later when Kruso executed a
double wrlatlock. Dern took the de
ciding fell In 33 minutes with a
body press.
Joe Farelll, 1B8, Italy, won the
aeml-wlndup from Olen Stone, 105.
Olympla, Wash., taking two straight
falls. Bulldog Jackson, 104, Chicago,
won. the opener from Dm Anderson,
184, Seattle, with one fall.
E
Jock McCarthy found Roman
Street, Salt Lak negro battler, a
hard nut to crack In their six round
main event at the armory last night
and despite the fact that the local
Irlxh' boy threw leather at the Invad
er throughout ttielr engagement, Re
force Les Welas figured the bout a'
draw. Owing to Htreate almost Im
pregnable defense and refusal to open
up or lead. McCarthy did not look
as good as In former bouts here, and
was only able to -reach hla taller op
ponent with a looping right to the
head which did little damage. Mc
Carthys left which threatened the
negro's face at all times, kept the
dusy battler at a respectable distance.
Johnny Compogne and Tony Ortls,
dynamto pair of bantamwelghta, gave
another exhibition of their hammer-and-tongs
battling, going six rounds
to a draw which met with popular
favor. The little men worked hard
for a knockout and gave a fast, scien
tific, and at times vlcloua display of
fisticuffs.
Bob Irwin and Prankle Roberts,
fighting around 130 pounds, went
four rounds to a draw while Plash
McCsnn, pride of Prospect, knocked
out Roy Harris, of Phoenix near the
end of the third round In tAelr our-
taln-ralslng four rounder.
Karris had slightly the better of
the argument In the first round but
wilted fust under the powerful swings
of the Prospect boy.
Despite the fact that a flock of
knockouts had been expected due to
Booms without bath $1 .50 op
Rooms with bath . . $2.00 up
Special weekly & monthly rateii.
Coif Privileges, Garage adjacent.
Cars checked st the door.
When In HOLLYWOOD
Live at the lovely
HOTEL
CHRISTIE
tit Tire heart o! everything. Smart
shops, unique theatres. Rub elbows
with world famous movie stare.
Twenty mlnntes from the eeeas.
Downtown Los Angelea twenty-five
minutes. Sumptuous luxurious
Hotel Christie, besutilul Hollywood.
HOTEL CHRISTIE
6724 Hollywood Bird.
Hollywood. California
R. J. Matheson, Mtmogtr
the grudges between some of the
fighters and the anxiety to make a
showing on the part of others, the
opening bout was the only one In
which a sleep producer was landed.
All the bouts were hard-fought and
pleased the large attendance of fans.
Promoter Mack Llllard will . use
Herb White and some lad from the
bay region In the top spot on his next
card scheduled Wednesday night at
the Armory.
Several changes in the state game
lawa have been reported for this
coming fishing season, which opens
Saturday. Section 17 of House bill
443 removes the minimum sine limit
from trout, which heretofore has been
six Inches, in all counties except
Union and Wallowa.
Seotlon 4 authorises arrest for game
violations by citation, by giving the
person arrested summons directing
him to appear at the Justice court
or othsr court having Jurisdiction, to
answer to & complaint, charging vio
lation of the game laws.
The eeotton also carrlea a penalty
for any person refusing to obey the
summons, separate and anart from
the penalty provided for the unlaw
ful not for which the person mlaht
have been arrested, and provides that
an orncer making the arrest
seize as evidence the fire arms, dogs,
or boat of any person arrested.
Section 84 Is the penalty clause for
this ret and It provides a minimum
fine of $25 and a maximum fine of
(500 or Imprisonment In the county
Jsll for not less than 30 days or more
than six months or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
BERLIN, ' April IS. (AP) Further
restrictions against Jews In Germany
went Into operation today when the
football federation voted to bar Jews
from -International matches and the
track and flold eporta federation took
similar action In Its sphere.
The National Federation of the Oor
msn press, comprising prsctlcally all
Oermans engaged In Journalism, also
voted to eliminate Jews, approving
the dictum of the new nail chairman
that the days of nonpartisan newa
papermen's organlaattons are over.
Brandt Is Named . ,.
Court Reporter
Circuit Judge George F. Sklpwortn
today Issued an order naming A. L.
Brsndt as court reporter. This work
has beon performed heretofore by W.
J. Looker, who has other duties. Miss
Mosttn, the court reporter, Is engaged
with Circuit Judge K D. Norton at
Grants Pass, who la holding 4 Jury
may ' term there.
PRESIDENT SEES
ATHLETICS.4 TO 1
Crowder Holds A's to Six
Hits Fine Weather in
Western Sector Fails to
Entice Fans to Park
By HCOH . FTJLI.ERTON, JR.
(Associated Press Sports-Writer)
The grand pageant of baseball boa
begun its six-months parade tnrougn
America, attended by crowds only
slightly smaller than- those of a year
ago and with a lot of very unpleas
ant weather to account for the de
crease. : i
Nesrly 100,000 fans, ranging from
the President of the United States
down to the humble holders of
bleacher tickets, saw the five major
league getaway games yesterday and
the displays of fine pitching that
went with them. Although the total
was some 30,000 lower than the 1933
opening-day attendance, there was no
defection on the part of fandom.
Three Postponed
Rainy, cold weather, winding up In
a freak April snowstorm, forced the
postponement of three games along
the eastern seaboard that were ex
pected to attract more than 70,000,
Last year'a -figures of about 117,000
attendance covered six games. .
Opening day is still to come In New
York where 40,000 or more are ex
pected to see the world champloa
Yankees open their v new season
against the Boston Red Sox; In Bos
ton, where the Brsves face the New
York Olants and In Philadelphia,
where the aspiring Phillies iiz'i'A the
equally hopeful Brooklyn Dodgers.
With clearing weather predicted, all
three delayed openings were due to
day. Wild Pitch by Roosevelt
President Roosevelt, assuming his
new role as the nation's first fan, was
one of the 24,000 who aaw the Wash
ington Senators under the new man
agement of Joe Oronin, give their
HOW WOMEN
CAN WIN MEN
AND MEN WIN
The Fayor of Other Men
o pint of bile juice flow
liver Into your bowels,
In your bowels. This po
. Unleu two
irom your
IOOU QP
dail)
yout
You have
alii
DIDlDlPB. dull Ov
M'am an llerl vlnnlein . .Ill
our-thJnklni? perion. You have lout row
personal charm. Everybody vanta to'
But til
laxative Dills, laxative eaodiff or eh win it
.rurni and .expect them to get rid of this
)&i cnarm.
tail end of your bowels and that donn't
n vnil
n'E take aalta, mineral waters, otte.
poison that dentrosa srour neraom
They ean t do It. for they only move out
jmc urn cuu oi your ooweis ana mat doesn't
take away enoueh of the decayed Doison.
CosmeUce won't help at alf.
J0riCt Vrea ll07 WgWnr bile jnloe will
top this decay poison In your bowd. The
one mild vegetable medicine which starts a
ii now oi your bii juice Is Cartar'a
itUe pver PUIs, No calomel (mercury) Id
,Xt you would bring back your
free flow of yi
Little Liver PUI
Only
you
harm
.Urla.
directions today.
. But refute
Carter'
.el, ii you wouio nnng back your
personal charm to win men, start takinz
Cartera Little Liver ftJIi iuoAu &
tor it may irrlp,Jooen teeth andscald
n oy
um. Ask for Carter' Little Lira
name and get what you ask for.
Hoiec WtcmjCand
and BUNGALOWS
. Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere In which M
rest for a day. e week or u lira and dream a
way tha winter months.
Pasadena and tha beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND ara a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry, crisp air and health reatorln(
annahine are so Invigorating- .yet only a few
minutes drive along paved boulevards te the
r haett of busy Loe Angela.
For Booklet and 7leto Stotc Mate
Write to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
. Pay as you use Your Credit Is Good Here!
Carlood Buying Direct From the Manufacturer
Enables Us To Offer These
OUTSTANDING SPECIALS
Axminster Rugs
Now n opportunity to ieour & beautiful
Axminster rug at a vary low price look at
these- prices I Three groups to chooso from in
9x12 size.
$ 1 8.00
$19,95 $24.95
FELT BASE
FLOOR
COVERING
Fine patterns to choose L
from In felt base floor f
covering. The price will I
surprise you only
32
Square Yard
May 6th Is the
Big DayWatch for it!
flrat demonstration of their threats
to the American league supremacy ol
of Tankeea by setting down a make
shift team of Philadelphia Athletics.
4 to 1.
Vloa-preeldent Oarner led the po
rade to tha flag pole then the Presi
dent officially opened the season with
a wild pitch as he tossed out the
first ball.
Cronln, showing no evident etraln
from his new role aa manager, led
the assault on Tony Preltaa, Connie
Mack'a aurprlae pitching eeleotton. He
smacked three alnglea In four trlea
while "General" Al Crowder pitched
himself out of trouble several times
and. with tho aid of Alphonse Thom
as, held the A'a to slit hits.
Good Hurling In West
Two four-hit performances, a five
hit Job. and one brilliant 13-lnnlng
mound duel turned up in the west
ern eectora of the two major leagues,
where Warm, sprlsrgllke weather gave
the proper touch to the openings but
fans is two cities tailed to- respond.
Only 18,000, fewer than expected,
were on hand at Detroit where Clint
Brown and Tlmmy Bridges battled on
the hill for four extra Innings before
an error turned the tide and gave
the Cleveland Indians a 4 -to 1 tri
umph Brldgea gave Cleveland only
four hits In 13 frames, but In the
13th Gerald Walker dropped Olasell's
fly and after two were out and two
on base the Tiger hurler cracked and
allowed three straight hits for as
many runs.
VTarneke Airtight
Lonnle Warneke, young ace of the
National league hurlers last season
wss one of the four-hit mound&men
as he started the Chicago Cuba along
the right road toward their second
ohamplonshlp In tha elder circuit by
shutting out the 6t Louis Cardinals
3 to 0 After a bad Tlret Inning War
neke pitched near perfect ball while
the Cuba clouted Dizzy Dean for three
runs In the second frame.
Pittsburgh's Pirates, considered, the
most serious threat to the Cubs, got
the benefit of the flve-btt twirling
Job with BUI Bwlrt doing the elbow
ing, and defeated the Clnclnnatl-Reds
4 to 1
Eddie Durham, ex-Bostonlan, and
Jos Hevlng, up from Indianapolis,
combined for the second four-hit
game, and with the aid of Red Kress
and A' Simmons gave the Chicago
White Box a 4 to 9 victory over the
5t. loula Browns. The day's smallest
crowd. 4.500, saw this game. Kress
batted In three runs while Simmons,
who came to the Sox from the Ath
letics In one of the msny winter
trades, clouted the first home run of
the season In the fourth Inning.
Zulelma Patrol
Daughters of the Nile will hold a
rummage and food sale Friday aivl
Saturday In building next to First
National Bank.
A group of knitted dresses as suits
greatly reduced to 05 tc 810.95
ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN"S
FIVE BIG SALMON
E
GRANTS PASS, April 18. (Spl-)
-"Rainbow" Gibson reported Wednes
day afternoon from Weaaku Inn that
the Chi nooks were striking in record
breaking time during the morning
when five splendid fish were taken.
He stated that It was the first real
ftshlog sportsmen had enjoyed this
season, and the remainder of the week
was Jooked forward to as one of as
exceptionally good Chinook run.
The five fish caught Wednesdaj
were reported as follows: Mrs. Carey
Snidor of Grants Pass, 38 pounds; 7.
h. Mlgel of New York City, 34
pounds; Gilbert Banister of 6avag
Creek, 81 pounds and the largest for
the day; Merle Mock, 23 pounds;
"Rainbow" Gibson, 23 pounds.
The Chinook run, unusually late
this spring, was believed to have ar
rived in double numbers Wednesday
and fishermen were kept busy with
the numerous strikes All those lucky
enough to make catches reported
good fight, and the fish are as game
as their reputation credits.
Don't take a CHANCE
on thin slick tires!
Kemember that brakes stop only yourwheels it takes tires that
grip to stop your car. For your own and your family's safety,
buy new Goodyears now the new cost is so small it's not
worth' thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain regret.
aaasaaapagajajaasssiajajajaja
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mileage stepped dawn in price ! The new
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UP
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Year in and year out, on the basis of tested
quality, the public continues to buy mort
Goodyear All-Weathers than any other
tire. Greater mileage, greater traction,
greater safety and low prices all contribute to
still greater value in the 1933 5 .OO
edition! Priced as low as a.
AND
up
TRADE-IN? SURE! Get ready for spring! You can trade in
old lire now on Goodyear All-Weathersone tire or a set.
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Main and Pacific Highway.
0. 0. Furnas, Prop.
Phone 14
MANUFACTURED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
FISHING SEASON
OPENS
SATURDAY
-April 15-
Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fishing Supplies
in Southern Oregon!
PRICES TO PLEASE
EXTRA SPECIALS
Alcock Beaded Bear Valley
DRY FLIES SP"!nf.rs
Size S and 4
3 for 25c each 10c
Bay City Star Drag Salmon Reels $4.50
LAMPORT'S
SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE
E. Main Street Phone 120-R
nmiimtiuumn ihh.iiii mnam I