Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1933, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., April 24, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJISTS, MEDFORD, OREGON, M02TOXY, KPRIL 24, 1933. EIGHT AGAIN CLOSE 10 PERFECTRECORD Single In Eighth Only Blow Attained by St. Louis Browns Yanks' Winning Streak Ended by Solons By Hugh 8. Fullerton. Jr. Associated Press Bports Writer. Tommy Bridges, ellm right hander of the Detroit Tfgera, tlll ll looking lor lils perfect ball game. Lat August, against Washington, Tommy turned In the season's great est pitching feat but failed by a hair to record a no-hlt game. With two out In the ninth, Dave Harris, a pinch batsman, smacKed a clean Ingle. Rap by West Spoils Day Yesterday Bridges came almost M close.' For seven Innings he retired tr St. Louis Browns without a blow, then Sam West found him for a sin gle In the eighth, the only hit be gave. The feat was good enough for the Tigers to win 2 to 0. Ted Lyons, Chicago White Box ret ran, did some snappy pitching In beating Cleveland's Indians, 4 to 1. Lyons allowed only two singles, crashed a home run with on aboard, Sits first time up and added two more bits for a perfect day at bat. In contrast, the Boston Red floz and Philadelphia Athletics pasted each other for a total of 33 blows as Boston came from behind to w,ln ' to 9. Yanks' String Broken Washington ended the New York Yankees' seven game winning streak by slamming over two runs against Wiley Moore In th ninth, largely through the pinch bitting feats of Heinle Manush and Sam Rice, and won ft to 4, Pittsburgh's bold buccaneers dom inated the National league scene by taking a doubleheader 4-0 and 8-2 from the St. Louis Cardinals to tight en their hold on first place. Another sparkling bit of flinging shoved Brooklyn out of second place as Ed Brandt of Boston turned the tables on Walter Beck In their second duel of the week, winning a to 1. Brandt gave only three blows.' The New York Olants passed their rivals tram across tn river by turning back he Phillies to 1. The Cincinnati Reds upset Chi sago's Cubs and Lon Warneke, 4 to 8, tn the fourth National league game. TO ANQT GOOD WEEK OF SPORT GRANTS (RAS9. April M. (SpIJ Grant Pam ltthtrmen looked for ward to another big salmon WMk fol lowing a pritM run In th Rogue river TMd&r and eoturday. Many reports of fleh weighing from 30 to 88 pound were brought to hl city, th catches toeing taken on an stretches of the river, both below and atoore the city. A number of sportsmen returned to Orants Paw bearing tales of the loss of portions of tackle When the big fish got away." On man ven went so far as to proffer the state ment that he had lest hit entire tackle and pole when "a whale' gave one. lurch and was gone down the rapids. The greatest fishing grounds seem ed to be centered around Wea&ku Inn, and the section of the river from the Bavnge Rapids dam to the first riffle. - Not only were ' fishermen from Grant pass and southern Oregon angling tn the Rogue river In this Ticlnlty. but a number of visitors from California, northern, central and Km them, vers wading Into their choice riffles or sitting patiently tn a rottfocat watting for the strike that would count. This run was not one to last but a few days, according to fishing seers In Grants Pass. It was expected to continue for another week at least and would probably be followed by ethr runs later in the season. OAiaAm Cal., April 94. (AP) Chst Gardner, Long Beach veteran. a back In the money today, victor tn yesterday's 150 mile open A. A. A. automobile race at Oakland speedway and holder of a new American record of 91.2009 miles per hour for th ISO ml tea. After a long period of racing ml fortune, Gardner czu-ja through with some flnhy driving to take the Oak land ftpeed clasrtc. "Stubby' Btubb.efleld finished sec ond with Rex Mays of Pasadena third. Only five of the eleven start ers finished, Chris Vest, dragged about sixty feet when his car overturned and burned In the IS mil event was reported gravely but not fatally injured. Mickey Returns As Light-Heavy NEW YORK, April 94. (AP) Mickey Walker, whoa attempted heavyweight campaign ended In par tial disaster, returns to ths ring this week ss a light heavyweight. Tl Rumson. N. J gamester, for mer welterjs-elght and middleweight champion, opens ths week's slender national program In s 10-round bout against George Manley of Denver at Son Francisco tonight. Gym Work Aid to Golfer's Health sous TMies r-nmrtTt IT'STOO muck nou JsfV 0 TALK ASOUY WO(...Jff XL T mo-ass.... jrzJfc V, 6ruAUicC ACUSSl , N W ' nn iA v .' II U I f CNOUSM I v. I , comb ) yrW tibT By JOHNNY FAHRBLL From my experience In teaching golf, I know that many players suffer from Intestinal disorders and faulty elimination. I had some difficulty in this respect during my earlier days. Golf with Its walking, bending, and stretching movements , offers excel lent exercise for arms, shoulders and legs, but unless a player has firm abdominal muscles. It has a tendency to force the Internal organs down wards, thus giving rise to many Intes tinal ailment. At present I perform dally a series of exerolses designed to strengthen the muscles of the abdomen, and they offset the effects of exercise done In an upright position. While lying flat on my back I raise first one leg then the other, then both to gether, do the same exercise with th knees, sit up and touch my toes, and other similar movements. AS APRIL CHAMP IN COAST LEAGUE By the Associated Press, m Guarding closely Its two-game lead over Sacramento. Oakland was odds- on favorite today to capture the Coast league's April championship, aa the season entered Its fourth week, and Seattle waa slated for the doubt ful glory that attends the occupant of the cellar. The Oaks fared none to well oyer th week-end, dropping the Saturday game to the Seals, 5-4, and the sea ond game yesterday, 7-4. A 8-4 vic tory yesterday morning gave the league leaders the series, 4-8. Turning back Hollywood, 5-8, Sat urday and dividing the Sunday dou bla-header. Portland kept pace with Los Angeles In their battle for third place. The Beaver, were beaten, 8-7 In the morning, but took the eecond game, 4-8. "Prince Osn saved the afternoon game for Sam atbson, Bea ver hurler, by banging out a homer tn the ninth with Mulligan on base and two out. San Pranclscos Missions captured two of their week-end engagements at Seattle and the series, 4-8. With Gould Taylor pitching steadily, the Reds took the Saturday game, 5-a. Lloyd Johnson hurled the Reds to a 9-8 win tn the last half of the dou bleheader, after the Indians had taken the opener. 8-5. Sacramento could not gain on the flrat place Oaks, losing two of Its three week-end clashes with Los Ange les. The Senators won the Saturday game, 0-7, and the series, but lost the Sunday doubleheader, 6-3 and 7-5. Old Time Baseball Player Succumbs CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. April 34 (AP) Those who followed big league baseball back In the 85'a were sad dened today by the death of an "old timer" Timothy J. Keefe. Keefe. who waa star pitcher of the New York CHants In the days before many of today's fans were born, died yesterday at his Cambridge home In his 76th year. PENDLETON CAPTURES TRACK ME FT HONORS PEVDLETON. April 94 (AP) Pendleton high school walked away with title honors In the annual quad rangular track meet hers Saturday afternoon. Pendleton scored 67 points. Walla Walla, 64i, McLough lln high S7U. and La Grande 34H. . United Statee army officers have developed an airplane beacon that projects six beams of light Into the air In the form of a fan, readily dis tinguished from other lights. About 1150 feet In length and with an average height of 131 feet, the largest dam of Its kind tn ttmith America tins been built to furnish electric power to Bahla, Brasll. Skin disease snocessfully treated SOB Liberty Building. Medford. 684. found ANSWER TO UGLY PIMPLES ' that umightly. Mem- Uhed skin wit nurlinf htr (v-inulnritv ahe roui' flnd nothing that brlprd -until fr hintt-d lira vtrd NR TiNfUlNi turVa RmmIt. Thev toned and trrnglhenrd the mIim elimtnative tract -fd her lynrro of poison- Out waxtf thoroughly, natu nlltf. Sa-erin Barm hlntt-Se- van. hlwrt- nsla rkaslra slnawl Mtairs. Trv this HnenHhl. all. tfflkhU Ikvati va anri MriM tlM iriiue) ii,ati vr mn cin iivuti On aaHMgsaaB-w naott-torrairti At an druuiai IB- 3 ftf "7 $1 a -el -t-ftW CAPTURES LEAD ELKS' TOURNEY The Devore-emerwood doublet team Is leading. the Elks' bowling tourney with 36 won and 10 'lost, including game, of last week. Herb Guenther, one of the fast-coming younger bowl era, forged to the fore In Individual standings during the pest week and crowded one of the veteran stars from ths pinnacle with an . average of 197 for 13 games. Orr and Alenderfer won last week's prlrs money for 'high match total, with-1170 pins and high alngle game with 430. Individual Standings. Player o. T. A. Herb Guenther 13 3360 107 Prultt 13 3343 196 H. Hade 13 3330 194 Wats. DeVore . 13 3163 180 . 13 3167 ISO . 13 3105 175 . 13 3095- 175 . 13 3073 173 9 1533 170 13 1997 166 Erlck&on . Gill Orr Alenderfer sbllnsky .... Hugo Guenther. 13 1983 165 11 Ferguson 13 1907 159 16 Smith ..... 13 1903 166 16 Thompson 9 1431 158 16 Hutihlson , 13 1865 158 13 1854 154 Fredetto Moffstt 934 154 19 Bowman 13 1836 153 31 Lageson 0 1369 153 31 Brayton 9 1360 151 33 Sherwood 13 1817 151 32 Plelgel 13 1807 131 33 Brown 13 1788 149 34 Herb Strang 9 1323 147 25 Wright 13 1769 147 35 Vlrg Strang .. 11 1605 146 35 York 9 1303 145 38 Holmes 13 1736 146 36 Ross 13 1717 143 28 Elwoud 13 1705 143 38 Gilbert 8 434 141 39 Kelly 13 1657 138 81 While 8 1345 138 31 Strange 13 1657 138 31 Team Standings. W. L. Pet. DeVore-Sherwood 36 10 .710 Herb Guenther-Brown.. Watson-Vlrg Strang... Orr-Alenderfer . Prultt-fltrange Eads-Ollbert 34 13 . .867 33 13 .637 33 14 .609 33 16 .588 31 15 .581 31 15 ' .681 16 18 .500 Gill -Hutchison Erlckson-Tork Hugo Guenther-Tomps'n 18 18 .500 Smith -El wood 18 18 .500 Plelgel-Ferguaon ' 17 19 .470 Solln-Jty-Holmes 14 19 .466 Bowman-Kelly 14 19 .466 Rankln-JTedetts . 18 31 .461 Moifd.tt-'Wrlght 18 38 .360 Heib Strang-Brayton...... 14 36 .858 Rose-Lageson ...... 13 36 .333 Sanderson-White 10 83 .339 "Dad" Cartoon Is Economy Lumber Ad Each Monday The secret Is out. "Says Dad.' a new cartoon ad running every Mon day In The Mall Tribune, announces today that "Dad" will talk about the Economy Lumber company, which la located on North Riverside at Court street. . "Dad" knows all about ths building conditions of this locality, and each Monday with his quaint sayings and timely suggeatlona he will tell the people of southern Oregon about the values offered at "the original home of low priced lumber." according to Steve Stephenson and' Cap Overmeyer, owners of the Economy -Lumber com pany. Phone 643. Well haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Servlos. ran 25 ounces for254 ECONOMICAL AND EFFICIENT DoubkTisled Double Action' WILLARD HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON U4 MODRRff AJKT ROOKS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALIST LO01T1D. riRIPROOr CONSTRUCTION. OEILLI W OONNKCTION. We In fit e Tour Fatrotwcs Rase fUM TJp mm? WILLARD HOTEL 1.4 mm asJa. Ktasaatk rails AI.IIS-.IST SrjTTft, Mr. HOW THEY STAND STANDINGS W. L. Pet. "14 7 .667 13 0 .671 11 10 .634 Oakland Sacramento Portland Los Angeles 11 10 .634 Hollywood 10 11 .476 Missions 10 11 .476 San Francisco 9 13 .439 Seattle 7 14 .333 National W. L. Pet. .875 .600 .671 .500 .375 .375 .376 .333 Pittsburgh 7 1 New York 8 3 Brooklyn 4 3 Boston . a 3 St. Louis 3 5. Chicago , a A Philadelphia ... 8 6 Cincinnati 3 4 American W. 7 Pet. .876 .700 .556 .600 .444 .376 .300 .300 New York , Chicago Cleveland Washington Detroit ' Boaton .. Philadelphia, St. Louis ....... - ARE DISPLAYED " 1 The new C roe ley refrigerators, with the exclusive "shelvador" feature, are now on display at Don's Radio Ser vice at 423 East Main street, accord ing to Don Carter, proprietor of this concern. The shelvador provides generous storage space In convenient compartments In the door of the new Crostey wmon enaoies tne nousewue to place or remove small food Item without disarranging the entire con tent of any shelf. Among other features of the Cros ier re Temperature control, self- contained removable unit, ample supply of Ice cubes, porcelain Inter ior, Interior illumination operating with the opening of the door, flat, bar shelves and smart lacquer exter ior. Don's Radio Service, Crosley deal- era In Medford, also feature Groeley radios and parts, and. offer expert radio service, vie Mllnes, well known. Medford radio expert. Is In charge of the radio service department of this new Medford concern. April 22, 1933 EAGLE POINT. 6 5, By. staging a nlnth-lnnlng rally. Ashland pulled out'a 0 to B win over Hoosler Hoffard's Eagle Point Cheese makers In their game at Talent Sun day. The game, which was witnessed by a fair sized crowd, was hard fought from the Initial frame and a high -class brand of baseball was ex hibited. Grants Pass hung a 4 to 9 defeat on the Medford Merchants In their game at Grant Pass Sunday. Grants Pass will invade Eagle Point next Sunday to open up the new baseball park In the Cheese city. The Passers suffered a 7-4 defeat on their home diamond at the hands of the Eagle Pointers April 16 and are going to Eagle Point Sunday with the Idea of wiping out the stain. Score "Sunday: Eagle Point. ' AB R H E Conlln, Jb . 4 . ,a 3 0 Butler, 3b 4 13 0 Hof fard. cf ; 4 110 Prltchard, p-lf 400 0 Kenton, rf 4 0 0-. 0 Ralght, as 4 0 0 1 Lalng. 3b 4 0 1 0 Cook, p-lf . 4 ; 1 10 Conn aater , o .......... 4 0 0 1 Totals 38 5 8 3 Ashland.' AB R H E Hulen, ss 8 . . 0 0 1 Hobson, 2b 3 -11 0 McConnell, 3b ...., 4 0 3 0 Bal"i ovlc, c ; 3 0 0 0 Madden, p , , a -1 1 .0 Oi !dard, cf ... 4 110 W Jones, rf 4 10 0 Jc. as. lb - 4 110 H.-s. If 4 10 0 Totals '....34 6 6 1 Summary: 2-base hits, Conlln. Mc Connell. Cook. Butler. 3 hits off Prltchard, 3 runs. 6 Innings. Struck out: By Prltchard, 9. 3 hits, 4 runs off Cook. 3 Innings. . Struck but: By Cook, 3; by McPadden, 8. Broken window glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Work. , 4) A new piece of furniture for small rooms that ordinarily resemble a console unfold to become a dining table and six chairs, ANNOUNCEMENT Recovery of American business can be accomplished only by the elimination of the insane, price-cutting and profitless state of competition which prevails in practically every line of selling. Because of reduced buying-power, and over production of com modities, competition for such business as exists has been carried to great extremes. The mad struggle for volume has led to ruin ous practices sales at cost and less than cost, development of unneeded new sales outlets and expansion of old, duplication and reduplication of marketing facilities, often in the very face of a declining public demand for products. At the moment, America may be at the threshold of recovery, at the beginning of the end of the depression. But recovery is impossible, and the depression is impervious, 'if American manufacturers and merchants continue the uneconomic practices which hare contributed so much to demoralization which have wiped out earnings, eliminat d dividends, reduced salaries, added to unemployment, to the general '.detriment of every man, woman and child in the country. These unfortunate conditions prevail no where to a greater extent than in the oil in dustry. In the face of continuing over production on the one hand, and declining demand on the other hand, the Standard Oil Company of California has determined that its mar keting policy should be directed toward maintaining its present percentage of busi ness, rather than toward increasing it. The Company realir.es that the struggle for out lets results in demoralization of market con ditions. It considers that the present is no time for any unit in the' industry to seek an increase in volume of business which can .be obtained only by the loss of an equivalent volume of business of a compet STANDARD OIL E Factors Important in the success of yesterday's caravan, sponsored, by the chamber of commerce, to Crater Lake National park embodied cooper ation from numerous agencies, a, re view of the day's program reveals. The Standard Oil company provid ed a truck equipped with loudspeak ers, as well as Flamo gas for hot cof fee and had on duty a service oar, tn the charge of H. A. Smith of the motor transport division. The GUmore OH company expend ed considerable effort In providing effective publicity throughout the state through the endeavor of George McMurphey- of the Chet Crank ad vertising agency of Portland. Tire service waa offered free by the local Firestone agency which sent a car to accompany the caravan tp re pair all punctures and blowouts. Important In the entertainment program of the day, whole-hearted cooperation came from the gleemen,, under the direction of James Stevens, and the Elk band, directed by Wil son Wait. Largely due to determined effort by Roy Shreve, caravan committee chairman, the caravan project was an outstanding success. He devoted much time to plan for the day' events, assisted by A. P. Johnson, giv ing attention to the announcing sys tem, service car and heat; Sam Jen nings, ski sports and stunts; Warren Butler, flag raising; Satn Col ton. ad vertising; J. C. Thompson, C. E. Gates, Leland Brophy, John Nleder meyer, B. L. Lageson and Ray Wright, transportation. . Several mebers of the state police department were on duty the entire day In connection with caravan traf fic, also cooperating with park offic ials tn traffic handling. Cooperation from the Crater Lake Ski club and the Klamath county chamber of commerce were Important In the success of the events at the lake, especially In .the skl-Jumplng TUNE IN KMED " Wednesday 10:15 a. m. GLADYS LA MARR soloist 'for Bowman's Beauty Shop COMPANY division, having been Instrumental In the presence of skiers from the Bend Sky liners and Mt. Shasta Snowmen. Cooperation from the press was par ticularly commendable. L E Viola May McVay passed away at local hospital at an early hour Mon day morning, alter a very short Ill ness. Mrs. McVsy was born on For est creek In the Buch district June 29, 1907. and was united in marriage to Henry Dale McVay at Jacksonville In 1926. Her passing comes as. a great ahock upon her husband and parents, and her many friends will be saddened. She leaves her husband. Henry Dale, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Coffman. and four children, two dau ghters, and two sons, Verna and Phyl ? MEASURED E-'firXs MEMBER. THE ORDER iMOf THE GOLDEN RULS Imbued With a Desire The modern funeral director is im bued with a desire to be of the utmost service, and this desire is the driving force behind this service. . It is his active desire to anticipate every need that makes his experi ence and his equipment really valu able to those who call upon him. PERL FUNERAL HOME JMojzticicuM OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER. i SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE. 47 ing unit. In other words, the normal con ditions under which new business can be developed and new outlets obtained do not exist. In practically every instance in the shrinking markets of today a company can obtain new business only by taking old business from a competitor. Recognizing conditions as they are, and desiring to take some step to bring order out of chaos, this Company has decided That it will continue the policy announced In 1930 of sot selling to price cutters. That it will not add to its present sales outlets -either by construction of new sta tions (existing commitments excepted), or by attempting to acquire stations now sup plied by its competitors. That it will not seek to increase its per centage of that business at the expense of competitors.' That its sales policy will be directed to ward the retention and protection of its present position. " These sales policies will be continued so "icfng as competitive conditions make them possible, or until normal conditions return. OF CALIFORNIA lis Henry Dale, Jr., and Leslie and one brother. Lealle Coffman. all at home. Funeral services will be conducted from the Laurel Orove cemetery, near Rucb, Oregon, Wednesday at 10:30 a. m., Rev. W. H. Eaton officiating. Perl Funeral Home In charge of the arrangements. City Warrants Called for Payment. Notice Is hereby (riven that there are funds on hand in the General Fund of the City of Medford for the redemption of . Warrants Nos. 69 to 144 inc. Interest on the above war rants will cease after April 37, 1933. GUS H. SAMUELS, City Trees. Adrtenne'a have a new ahlpment of crisp organdies for graduation. Pas. tel colors and smart plaids. Special 85.95 to 616.96. Wo Develop FILMS FREE tin Siy ETHEL. V.N B HJrcMANN S:sti34and Holly 1ISM H ! . .vdv 1(V. 1 IvroT mi- i