MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 21, 1933.
P3X5E SIX
L
HOLDS GIANTS AT
LEAGUEP1NNACLE
'Screwball' Artist Due for
Highly Successful Season
is Prediction One Run
Allowed in 20 Innings
' ' Br Hiifh 8. Fulltrton, Jr.
Associated PrrM Sport Writer
Otve New York OlanU Jew
mow pitcher Mm Owl Hubbell end
they ought to cret lot of ooruter
cation among the rlvaU who have
been confidently expecting them to
come to rest aomewhere In the depth
of the National league'a second divis
ion thl aeaaon.
The eigne ao far point to a highly
aucoauful seaeon for the southpaw
scrwwball" artlat. The Glint ham
played three games: Hubbell has tak
en part In all of them, and due large
ly to his efforts BUI Terry's team
stands at the head of the claas with
two victories and a Me.
Allows One Bun
In the absence of a "wrecking crew"
It has required good pitching to win
for the Oiants and Hubbell'a contri
bution has been 20 3-3 innings in
whUn he baa allowed 13 hits and a
single run. He hurled eleven, frames
In the drawn battle with Brooklyn
Sunday, came to the rescue In the
last irame of Tuesday's struggle with
the Phillies and retired the last two
batsmen, and yesterday blanked Bos
ton Braves with four singles for a
t to 0 triumph.
Against the Braves Hubbell fanned
13 men. Including the last three slug
gers to come up against him In the
ninth and whiffed two dangerous
hitter the only time a Boston run
ner ?ot as far as third. The OlanU
got their single run off Fred Frank
bouse in the sixth when George Davis
clouted a triple and Hughle Orlts
singled him home.
Good Pitching Seen
; Good pitching marked other Na
tional league games, which saw the
Phlll e hammer out 10 to 3 victory
over the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Chicago Cubs turn back the St. Iuls
Cardinals 3-1.
The Dodgers got only four hit off
Jim Elliott and Prank Pearoe but El
liott was wild and oouldn't last. Pat
.MaWne and Dlray Dean- granted al
hits apiece In the Cub-Card game.
Dean however, tossed In a couple of
walu at Just the wrong moments.
Pittsburgh's home opener against Cin
cinnati was rained out.
"Ijefty" drove set down the Wash
ington Benatora with four blows while
Jlmmte Poxx led the Philadelphia
Athlotlcs to an 8-1 victory.
Detroit errors ruined a fine pitch
ing duel between Clint Brown ot
Cleveland and Vlo Sorrell of Detroit
and decided It 8 to 11 In favor of the
Indians.
Olncsgo's surprising White Sox
moved into second place behind the
Idle New York Yankees with a 9-4 vic
tory over the St. Louis Browns.
DERN FOR VICTORY
PORTLAND, Ore., April 31. TAP)
Taking two falls out of three, one
with the aid of his fist. Ed
(Strangler) Lewie of Olendale, Calif.,
won the main event of last night's
wrestling curd here from Ire, Dern of
Salt Lake City. Lewis weighed 340
and Dern, 300,
Lewis applied a series of Deadlocks
to win the first fall In 19 minutes.
Dern evened the count In lees than
three minutes with a flying mare.
After six minutes of wrestling for the
third fell, Dern roughed Lewis and
the Strangler answered with a blow
to the Jaw that laid Dern out lp the
orchestra pit. Both men were out
side the ring, but Lewis el Imbed back
in before the count and was awarded
the match when Dern did not return
In time.
Bob Kruse, 310, Oswego, Ore., won
from Bob Stone, 311, Chicago, In the
eeml-wfndup. Stone twon the first
fall, but was unable to return after
Kruse took the second.
-4
TAT
FRISBIE WILL BATTLE
BELCASTRO WITH MITTS
'Gloves It Ul" says Ray Friable
In answer to Pete Belcastro'e chal
lenge for a bout with the padded
mittens, and, according to promoter
Mack Llllard. the wrestlers will be
given an opportunity to settle their
dispute as to which Is the best man
In the ring next Wednesday at me
armory.
Belcastro. belligerent Italian rrom
Sacramento, has tried conclusions
twice on the mat with Hertford's
grappling fireman and got the worst
of the doal after applying all the
rough stuff In tbe book. Following
their last encounter, tne caiuornian
claimed Friable gained the deciding
fall by first knocking him down with
a clout on the Jaw, A few days
later he challenged Friable to a bat
tle with the gloves and, after some
hesitancy, due to the fact that he
knew Belcastro had some experience
in that line of combat, the fireman
today, according to the promoter,
agreed to the bout.
Whatever the relative prowess of
the pair at tlsllcutts. the fans are
due for a gala evening as the affair
will be a real grudge fight.
Promoter Llllard will keep the bat
tle within the boxing commission's
limitations by Insisting on all the
rules, as provided by the late Mar
quis of Queenaberry. being observed
and will have sufficient manpower
in the ring and nearby to enforce
the regulations.
E
E NEAR G. P.
GRANTS PASS, April 31. (Bpl.)
More tales of salmon fishing and suc
cessful catches drifted Into Gran1
Pass Thursday morning from the
Rogue Illver lodge, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Martin of this city.
Mr. Howard O. Martin of BurbanX,
Cal., who Is visiting her father-in-law
and mother-in-law landed one of the
beat Chlnooks caugh' In that section
of th river Wedneeooy evening when
she dragged in a 38 pounder. It re
quired one hour and thirty-five min
utes of battling before the giant was
brought to gaff. It waa Mrs Martin's
first salmon.
At nearly the same time. Mrs. Mar
garet E. Wilson of Long Beach hook
ed a 36 pound Chinook and success
fully landed the struggling fish oa
the river bank near the lodge. This
was also Mrs. Wilson's first Chinook.
Both of these fish were caught at
nearly the same time and both are
larger than the average Chinook. A
38 pounder la a day'e work In, any
man's language, aocordlng to Mrs.
Martin
Three Californlans B. C. Hawkins
and C. T. Humphreys, both of Los
Angeles, and George O. Day, of Cul
ver City, were quite lucky in their
fishing attempts in the Rogue river
below the city, Wednesday afternoon,
according to reports given Joe Wharton.
After securing their anglers' licen
ses, the three men set out to land a
salmon or two In the river near the
city limit. At the close of the after
noon they reported nooklng five and
landing four, the largest of which
weighed 30 pounds.
Oregon Weather
Fair tonight and Saturday; mod
erate temperature; gentle changeable
wind offshore; fair Sunday.
Be correctly ooreeted
By ETHBLWYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth and Holly
L NET
T
TO QUARTER FINAL
With play In the annual Medfora
high school, tennis tournament sched
uled to go into the third round over
the week end, the large field of forty
aspiring racquet wlelders has already
dwindled, to the quarter-finalists, and
sevei'&l likely contenders for top laur
els have made their appearance.
Not since the days of Medford i
state championships has such Interest
evidenced Itself and tennis director.
Ed Kirtley. Is gratified with the re
sponse meeting the spring sport pro
gram. With the complete lack of veter
ans from other years, this year's com
petition has served more to establish
a rating than to upset one and has
been marked by the fine showing of
such inexperienced players as: Kros
chel, Merrick, Brown Rae, Scheel, V.
CamDbell, Cope, and Slead.
All third round matches must be
played by Monday. Kirtley announces.
Scores of opening matches: Stead
d. Olllnsky (default), Kroschel d.
Sleetei (6-1 8-0), Dudly d Tucker
(6-1 6-1), Merrlok d Latham (6-4-6-3)
Moore d. Liggett (8-3 6-3).
Kuehnle d. Lowry (6-8 6-0 6-1). Brown
d. 9tlnon (8-3 6-0). Rae d. Fowler
(6-3 6-0), Krous d. Bragg (6-1 8-1)
Schel d. Holzgang (8-3 6-1). Oope d
Quleenberry (6-1 6-3). Jordan d. At
kins (8-3 8-3), V. Campbell d. Loom
Is (6-8 6-0), L. Campbell d- Benson
(6-3 3-6 6-1), Gebhard d. Stewart
(6-4 6-3).
Second round: Kroschel d. Sloao
(8-3 6-0). Morrlck d Dudly (0-6 6-3-6-3).
Brown d. Kuehnle (6-0 6-3).
Rae d Kroua (6-3 6-0). Scheel - d.
Cope (0-3 8-3), V. Campbell d. Jor
dan (6-3 8-3).
-t
MATRON'S SILK DR.ESSBS In good
styles and colors. Sizes 38 to 80. Very
spectr.) at 83.05 is $4.96. The Band
Box As Shoe Box.
8x10 Photo for 76o.
opp. Holly Theater.
The Peasleys.
TOO TEMPTING TO RESIST
Extra Special for Saturday
Particularly Good as it is Baked by Beck's
BOSTON CREAM
PIE
A regular 30c seller
Filled with genuine
custard cream .
Each 1L
On sale at your grocer or
Beck's Bakery
T
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., April 31.
AP) Wesley Ramey hu won nle
chance at the lightweight boxing title
hie goal la the 74 fight of hit pro
fessions! career, of which be has won
70.
Tony Cansonerl, the title holder,
promised htm that chanoe lut night,
after taking a decisive lacing at the
hands of the 33 year-old Grand
Rapids contender In a 10 -round non
title bout.
At the end of the fight, CanEonerl
took a bow and announced that r.e
considered Ramey ready for a shot at
the title, y
Ramey weighed in at 1S6, one pound
orer the limit. Cansonerl scaled 133.
The Associated Press score csrd
gave Ramey all but the ftrit and
third rounds, due to a fast left-hand
sniping attack that reddened the
champion's face from cute over both
eyes.
CHILDERS, CAMPBELL
LAND MANY FINE FISH
Fred Chlldera and J. U Campbell
were among successful fishermen ol
the week, Chlldera taking a number
of bl? gamey steelhead on Svmna creek,
and Campbell reeling In some fine
trout Chlldere got three Wednesday
and lour Thursday, the flan measur
ing around twenty-two inches.
Liberty Meat Market
"THE HOME OF 000D MEATS"
"Swift's gov't inspected meats the best"
You can always get the
highest quality at the Lib
erty. Why be satisfied with
less?
Beef Pork Veal Lamb
foung Rabbits
Pure Pork Sausage
Squabs
Spring Lamb
Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon
"FANCY BROILERS, 30? each
SATURDAY SPECIAL!
Hens each 50c
Fresh Oysters and Crabs
Liberty Bldg. Phone 164
CHALK UP
WIN OVER.
,6-5
Victory Puts Portland Outfit
in Third Place Hurlers
Have Sad Day as Bats
men Hammer Offerings
By The Associated Preu
After a day In which Coast league
pitchers lost another round to bats
men of the circuit. Oakland and Sac
ra nvnto today were still one-two in
their drive for chomplonshlp honors.
Hurlers from Los Angeles to Seattle
took a beating yesterday, with league
sluggers banging out a total of 113
hits, an average of better than, 28 a
game
Moving steadily up the league lad
der, Portland marked up a third win
over Hollywood, fl-5. and captured
third place In the standings Only a
sensational catch by Eddie Mulligan.
Beavir third baseman, saved the Ore
gon men from defeat In the nlntn
when the Stara rallied to score four
ru n s Ray Jacobs' f our-b apge r ac
counted for three of the tallies.
Scuttle Wins One
Seattle finally ended the Missions'
winning streak but had to overcome
red '.pads three times before triumph
ing 1p a wild 10-lnnlng game, 18-15.
In the extra Inning Almada singled,
took second on Miller's sacrifice and
went home on Cox's single for the
final Seattle run.
As befitted the league leaders, Oak
land contributed a qrnerous 16 to the
total while It was taking its third
straight game from San Francisco,
10-5. The Seals made a contest of it
until the seventh when the Oaks
stepped up the pac with an attack
that scored seven runs In the closing
Innings. s
Ixii McEvoy did the Acorn pitch
ing end did a good Job until the last
Inning when he eased up and let two
Seals come home. .
Sacramento made It three in a row
over Los Angeles, 10-7. and maintain
ed Its second place position two gamei
behind the Oaks. The Senators won
the game In the ninth with a 4-run
rally Hitting honors went to Kam-
pouri. Solon second baseman, whose
heavy bat drove out a homer, double
and two single.
HOW THEV
STAND
(By The Associated Press)
Coast
Club
O .island
Sacramento
Portland . .
Los .ngele .
Hollywood ..
Missions
San Pranclaco
Seattle
Mew Tork .
Ptttiurgh
Brooklyn
Chl-go
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Boston ..
American
New Horlt
Chloago ....
Cleveland
Washington .
Boston .
Det.-.lt
Philadelphia .
St. ITUlS
W. L. Pot.
13 4 .765
11 6 .647
8 8 .829
8 9 .471
8 9 .471
.. 8 9 .471
. 6 11 .353
5 12 .394
.. 3 0 IOO9
.... 3 3 .600
3 3 .600
. 3 3 .600
3 3 .900
1 3 .360
-OS .000
. 5 0 1000
5 3 .714
4 3 .667
8 4 .43U
. 3 3 .400
3 4 .333
3 8 .286
3 5 .380
PLY CASTING ART
DUliUTH, Minn, (P) The art ol
fly-twisting has become something ot
a major sport for Duluth youth of
DroD age.
At Central high school here 85 lads
are receiving Instructions from Vic
Dundei. the school's football coach,
who also knows how to battle for
speckled beauties In Minnesota's Ar
rowhead country.
In twlce-a-week classes the boys
learn about Insect life, stream tech
nique and the repairing of rods In ad
dition to fine points of fly-casting
pract:ce.
Before the May fishing season
opens, a tournament Is to be con
ducted, with prizes for accuracy and
distance.
RING EVENTS SLATED
IN GYM AT PROSPECT;
A strenuous program of boxing and
wrestling events will be ataged In
the Prospect hlali school ovm futur.
day night starting at 7:45, sponsored
by the student body, with talent from
Butte Palls and Prospect featuring.
Herb white, Butte Palis battler,
who has shown to advantage In main
events In Medford of late, win cross
gloves with Flash McCann, a heavier,
though leas experienced lad from
Prospect. In the main event, a four
round affair.
Other bouts Include:
Rogers, Butte Falls, vs. Owens,
Prospect, 4 three-minute rounds.
Tunaate. Butte Pulii . t-h..
Prospect, 4 two-minute rounds.
Cota vs. Bnook, 4 two-minute
rounds.
Ting, Butte Falls, vs. Morton, Pros
pect, 4 one-minute rounds.
Bender. Butte Fall va. Beck, Pros
pect, 4 one-minute rounds.
Illln, Butt Falls, vs. Lthman, Pros
pect, 4 on-mlnute round.
la ths elght-mlnuu grappllngJ
matches Stoddard will meet L. Clarke
at 160 pounds, Merrlman will tackle
Jolllffe at 140 pound and Wright.
137 pounds, will exchange grip wttn
D. Ohrt, 130 pounds.
ANNEXED BY TUCKER
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 31. (AP)
Frankle Caldwell of Multnomah club.
Pacific coast amateur champion mid
dleweight, lost his crown to Wllmer
Tucker, fellow clubman, In the finals
of the Oregon state amateur boxing
championship tournament her last
night.
Carl Koenlg won the heavyweight
title; Wllmer Tucker, the crown In
ths 16-pound division: Ed Oollck,
147; Jo Kell, 136; Kermlt Stewart,
136: Frank Oallucci, 118; Al Spina,
113, and Bee Re bo, 105 pound.
WASHINGTON. April 31. (API
Recovered from hi slight cold, Pres
ident Roosevelt today completed
plans for a cruise down the Potomao
Sunday with Ramsay MacDonald,
British premier.
The trip on the navy boat, Se
quoia, will give Mr. Roosevelt such
an opportunity for Intimate ex
changes with the prime minister a
the secluded Rapldan camp gave
President Hoover when Mr. MacDon
ald came was here before.
Only a small party will make the
trip, Inoludlng Mrs. Roosevelt and
Miss Ishbel MacDonald.
CAMPBELLS
Saturday Bargains
The Home Grocery
Dress Ties White Caps j I
25c 35c ) p
4HHMMk IlilililililililililiSBiiiHHMM jMHSHk
Work Oxfords Dress p
Shoes For Men Shirts I
$195 $2.95 59c
$2-95 89c II
$345 $4,95 I j j I
Sleeveless
Sweaters
$1.45 J
"SERVES YOU RIGHT"
OPEN SUNDAYS
Stop Here
On Your Way to
Crater Lake
We Have Everything for Your Picnic Lunch
Knights Oregon Product Pickles
Dill Sweet Sour Relish
OLIVES Stuffed Green Ripe
Fine Assortment Lunch Goods
All kinds Package and Bulk Cheese
Local Vegetables Featured Here
Bakery Goods Fountain
606 E. Main
OREGON PRODUCTS
Phone 743
Bib Overalls
85c
Campbell Clothing Co.
On Main Street
Near Front
TROUT and SALMON
FISHING
Is Good RIGHT NOW
One Lot Spinners
All Sizes
10c '
Alcock Flies .3 for 25c
Kinney Single Eggs, jar 25c
Wigard's Large Jar Eggs .20c
Horsehide Baseball Mitts.
Reg. $1.25 . . 75c
Baseball Mits.
Reg. $1.00 40c
14 in. Official Indoor League Ball . . . 85c
Double Ringer Pitching Shoes $1.05 pair
Sportglass wide vision Goggles.
Reg. $2.50 pair $1.25
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
Since 1884.
E. Main and Riverside
SHIP YOUR PRODUCTS
IN WOOD
The 'wood box manufacturers of Southern Oregon are
making an intensive effort at this time to acquaint the
shipper with the desirable features of the 'wooden con
tainer for the packing and shipment of a wide range of
commodities. The wood box industry is intelligently
entering into the problem of marketing potatoes, carrots
and other vegetables in wooden crates. This industry is
particularly important in Southern Oregon because the
timber is largely pine, and pine is the most desirable for
box woods. The box factory payroll is an important one
in Southern Oregon, distributing large sums in wages.
Every individual and every business, either directly or
indirectly, benefits from this industry. If you would like
to help the wood box industry, one way would be to lose
no opportunity to express your appreciation of those pro
ducts that are shipped in wood boxes.
Most of the wood box factories in Southern Oregon are
using modern electrical machinery because of its effic
iency and the low fire hazard. An interested visitor would
be surprised at the number of large, up-to-date, wood box
factories located in the Southern Oregon pine belt and
the exceptional quality of the product they turn out.
These wood boxes are superior in every way and the pro
ducts shipped in them show a minimum of loss in ship
ping and storage.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
This advertisement Is published in the interest of the territory we serve