MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNT2, IfEDFORD, OREGON, SUNTtiY, MAT 7, 1933
PXGE FIVE
BROKERS TIP WINS KENTUCKY
DERBY
THRILLI
SEEN IN
OF
I
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Fmi H porta Editor
CHURCHILL DOWNS, Louisville,
Ky., May a. (AP) Roaring down the
tretch In one of the most thrilling,
bitterly fought two-horse finishes In
the 69 -year history of the classic
Kentucky derby, Broker"! Tip carried
the famous colors of Colonel Edward
Riley Bradley to triumph today by
a scant nose, over the speedy Head
Flay In a smashing upset that hurled
back the east's challenge to the thor
oughbred resources of the blue grass.
Nowhere at the start and only
eleventh In the three-year-old field
of thirteen around the first turn,
Broker's Tip handed the form play
ers a terrific Jolt. The dark, pow
erful son of Black-Toney-Forteresse
came with a sensational rush on the
far turn, passed the tiring Charley
O, and Ladysman, the favorite, and
then, battled Head Play nose and nose
In a tingling duel of horseflesh and
rough riding right down to the wire.
First. one then the other colt mov
ed ahead as they came tearing to
ward the finish. It was so close at
the finish that most of the onlook
ers had no idea which horse had won
until the official result was posted.
, The distribution of consolation
money out of the aggregate net purse
of (58,925 gave $6000 to Head Play.
3000 to Charley O and $1000 to
Ladysman.
The winner's time of 2:06 4-5 was
five seconds short of the record.
OPEN KITTENBALL
SKED ON MONDAY
One more team, the senior high
school team, was added to the kitten
ball schedule at the meeting of the
league managers held at the Offce
Stationery and Supply store last
night.
Games for next week scheduled at
the meeting will be between the Of
fice Boys and Jennings Tire and be
tween the Junior High school and
the Active club for Monday evening.
Lamport's will play Chet Leonard's
Oilers Tuesday night, and on Wed
nesday night the newly organized
senior high school squad will play one
of the teams that play Monday night.
The tie between Jennings Tire and
the Oilers, scheduled for last night,
was not played but, weather permit
ting, it will be Monday night.
HIGH SCHOOL NET
Medford high school's green tennU
five ran Into a lot of bad weather In
match number two and three of their
spring campaign, over the week-end,
and came out second best with all
three.
Gusty weather and Intermittent
showers made the play haphazard and
It was a shaky start for the Inexper
ienced locals seeking to find a top
place In the Southern Oregon Prep
league.
In the Friday engagement crowded
in between showers on the local
courts the Med ford outfit ushered In
the Intercholaatlc season by dropping
the match to Grants Pass when the
defending champions capitalised on
a slight edge through every position
to capture four of the five singles
tuts and the one doubles engage
ment rain interposing In the second
paired event with the score knotted.
Taking to the courts again yes
terday the Preppers showed a mild
Improvement over their previous
form, although It lacked a bit of tak
ing enough points to match the
Alumni's and the old guards got a
five to three edge.
The feature of the opening of the
high Mason was the showing of the
two opposing, school's outstanding
athletes. Cook, veteran Caveman, ten
nis and all around star, showed a
workman-like style In downing Camp
bell, Medford sophomore In singles
and pairing with Jackson to turn
back Scheel arrd Gbhard. No less
outstanding was Scheel, the locals one
veteran who trounced Jackson, Cave
man number two man In straight
sets. The only other local to come
close to turning in a win was Hicks,
who went three stubborn sets with
Stockstlll.
The Alumni match was the third
consecutive bump for the High team
but they showed the effect of experi
ence gained in the previous tangles
and gave the c ads some uneasy mo
ments before relinquishing the win,
John Reddy, Gonzaga university net
captain upset van Ausdale and It was
not until the final match that the
stars of other days put the match
away.
Grants Pass Summary
Cook, G. P. (d). Campbell M. H. 8,
(6-4, 6-2). Scheel, M. H. S. (d), Jack
son, G. P. (7-fl, 6-1). Van Dyke, G. P
d, Brown, M. H. S. (6-2, 6-2). Stock
stlll, G. P. (d). Hicks, M. H. S. ((1-9,
3-6, 6-2). Smith, G. P. (d). Cope, M.
H. S. (7-5, 6-1). Dobules: Cook, Jack
son, G. P. (d)t Scheel, Gebhard, M.
H. S. (11-9, 8-1). Campbell, Kroschel,
M. H. 8.. Van Dyke, Stocks till, O. P
(Called at 4 all).
Alumni Summary
Reddy, A. (d). Campbell, M. R. S.
(6-3. 6-1). Hicks. M. H. S. (d), Van
Ausdale, A. t-8, 6-4). Kroschel. M.
H. 8. (d), Guy, A. (6-4. 10-12, 6-3).
Barnes, A. (d), Brown, M. H. S. (6-7,
9-7). Dallaire. A. (d), Van Dyke, M.
H. 8. (10-8, 6-4). Oall, A. (d), Rae.
M. H. 8. (6-4, 6-3). Doubles: Gail.
Dallaire. A. (d). Hicks, Hotell. M. H.
S. (6-2, 4-6, 6-2). Brown. Campbell,
M. H. 8. (d), ColTlg, Retdy, A., (7-5.
6-4).
TOURNEY FINALS
Moving closer to the finals In the
duffers' tourney at the Rogue Valley
golf course, R. W. Ruhl defeated Eu
gene Thoradyke, five up, and Walter
Leveret te downed E. C. Ferguson, two
up, yesterday.
Jack Porter and Dr. Kresse plan to
play this morning, as do Ray Hender
son and Justin Smith. Major Morris
beat Dr. F. H. Johnson, two up. Mor
ris will play F. R. Reum In his next
match.
Orin Schenck and Leverette will
meet today, If they can arrange a
matoh, with the winner to play Ruhl.
Thorndlke, manager of the tourney.
has urged players to arrange matches
as early as possible, as the tourney
committee desires to get the tour
nament over as soon as possible.
SECOND HALF OF
KITTENBALL OPEN
The Associated Oil klttenball team
won the first half championship In
a game sparkling with fast fielding
and hard hitting, when the Oilers
and Jennings Tire teams played off
their tie Friday evening. The Oilers
won by a 5-4 score.
Your Office Boys team plays Jen
nings Tire, and the Active club plays
the Junior high team Monday night.
to open the schedule of the second
half. A complete schedule for the sec
ond half will be published Monday.
The Associated OH team was com
posed of Todd, Newland, Morgan, G,
Smith, Sacrado, Lewis, Cannon, J,
Smith, Robertson and Clancy. Jen
nings Tire was represented by R.
Slngler, Laws, Wilson, Herrlott, R.
Arthur, G. Dunn, F. Dunn, D. Slngler,
Knlps and H. Arthur.
T. J. Deck and Ivan Harrington ref-
ereed the game.
TOURNEY SLATED
HERE MAY 28-29
The State Archery association will
hold its annual tournament In Med
ford, May 28 and 29. A large at
tendance Is anticipated, It was an
nounced yesterday, Including such
well known figures as Dr. Geo. A.
Cathey, one of the pioneers In archery
in Portland: Homer Prouty, ntght
champion of the world, also of Port
land; Noyes K. Tyrrell, Yew Bow Inn,
Portland; and L. L. (Flight) Dalley
of Eugene; B. Gj Thompson, big game
hunter, Corvallis; A. E. Coleman ox
Corvallis, who walks and shoots on
crutches, one of the best shots in
the northwest.
Klamath Falls, Glendale, Roseburg,
CoquiUe, Salem and other cities of
Oregon will be represented as each
event on the program Is for a state
championship.
The program will include evenis
for men, women and Juniors. The
shoot will be held In front of the
grandstand at the county fairgrounds
with no charge for admission and
the public Is cordially invited to at
tend.
WILL AID VETS
Contributed
Plans for the distribution of Buddy
Popples in Medford have been com
pleted. This sale Is the twelfth an
nual buddy poppy sale conducted by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
As an organization dedicated to the
administration of relief among vet
erans and their families, we must de
pend upon the proceeds of the 1933
Buddy Poppy sale as a means of pro
viding this necessary relief until the
present business depression is lifted
and employment conditions are once
again normal in this community.
Nearly three thousand units of our
organization, scattered from coast to
coast, rely upon the proceeda of this
undertaking as a method of securing
funds for local relief activities. The
rules and regulations governing the
nation-wide sale of Buddy Popples
confine the disbursements of these
proceeds exclusively to relief and
welfare activities.
Real estate or inurance Leave It
to Jones. Phone 796.
IS
ELECTED EDITOR
OF SCHOOL PAPER
Promising the student body a dem
ocratic picture of school life when
accepting the nomination, Miss Dor
othy Gore came out victorious Fri
day afternoon in the race for the
editorship of the Medford HI -Times
to become the second girl in hold the
X jJm
1 jr I
Dorothy Gore
office In the history of the school
newspaper.
Ten year ago a feminine pen guided
the destiny of the school publication,
It was wielded by Arllene Butler, now
Instructor In the Long view, Wash
schools. At no other time in school
history have the masculine ranks sur
rendered editorial policies to the so-
called weaker sex.
Miss Gore, who has been active In
Journalistic activities, expressing
fondness for the written word since
early childhood, expects to break
down whatever prejudices are still
existent regarding the feminine mind
by maintaining an Interesting, at
tractive, informative and democratic
publication.
She will be a senior next year and
an advanced one, needing to carry
only three subjects to complete her
high school education. In this man
ner she will have much time to de
vote to the newspaper.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. S.
Gore, she has also taken an active
part In the musical life of the city
and will express in the newspaper a
variety of interests.
APPLEGATE CAMP
SITE FOR FOREST
Captain J. M. Stewart, of Vancou
ver Barracks, who Inspected the camp
site st Seattle bar for the first re
forestation camp In Southern Oregon
reported favorably on the site and
recommended that the camp be es
tAballshed there, It was reported at
the forest service headquarters yes
terdny. The camp at Seattle Bar will
be the first one in Southern Oregon
Four camps will be established In
the vicinity of Medford, in the Rogue
River national :ojeat, and two In
Crater Lake national park, accord
ing to present plans. The remaining
three for the forest service will be at
Elk Creek, about 1? miles from the
Rogue Elk hotel, one at Woodruff
Meadows, and the last one near Camp
Two, above Butte Falls. One may be
established at Moon Prairie, east of
Ashland, to be reached out of Klam
ath Falls.
The Southern Pacific railroad will
furnish all transportation of the "re
forestation army," and the company
Is now making arrangements to
handle the men swiftly and comfort
ably. Eaoh man will have 75 pounds
of bags age. and each camp will have
about 40,000 pounds of equipment.
Other camps In Oregon include one
at Rocky Point, one on the Coqullle
river, 13 miles from Powers, one 13
miles from Reuben, one on Bear
Creek, 32 miles from Merlin, one on
the Illahee, one on Pistol river, and
one near Kerby.
SKULL FOUND IN
BT. FALLS REGION
The sxull of a Flathead Indian iu
found last weak by Bill Piatt and
John Hoist, on Four Bit creek, about
14 miles east of Butt Fall,, and was
creating considerable Interest locally
yesterday.
Coroner Frank Perl and Dr. L. D.
Inskeep Inspected the skull, and re
ported It to be that of the Flathead
tribe, with Indications that the skull
was that of a squaw. Dr. Inskeep said
the Flathead tribe lived mostly east
of the Rocky mountains, and that
they seldom got this far west. The
skull had been lying In the dirt about
so years. Dr. Inskeep said. The con'
dltlon of the teeth Indicated the
skull was that of a squaw, Dr. Ins
keep said, because the squaws chew
ed leather to season It for clothes,
and the teeth were badly worn down.
The Flatheads wore boards on top
of their heads when children to flat
ten their skulls, according to Indian
niscory.
Ptatt thought the skull was a
mushroom, and kicked It with bis
foot. Piatt Is a rsncher, and Hoist a
member of the Rogue River national
forest staff.
FRUGAL DRIVERS
MAYWNPRIZES
A unique test of the driving ability
of southern Oregon motorists has
been announced by R. A. Skinner of
Skinner's Garage, Pont lac dealers in
Medford. A new Pontiac straight
eight, equipped with a mileage tester
that measures gasoline consumption,
la available to those who wish to test
their skill. To the driver who pilots
the new Pontiac the most miles on
a gallon of gasoline. (7.35 worth of
lubrication will be awarded by Skin
ner's Garage. The winner of second
place will receive a free motor tuneup
by the experienced mechanics of
Skinner's Garage.
J. S. Bathrlck, district representa
tive for the Bulck-Olds-Pontlao Sales
company, was in Medford last week
assisting Mr. Skinner In arranging
this novel test. The object of the
special test Is to familiarize people)
of this section with the remarkable
economy of the new straight-eight
Pontiac,
SOOTTISH RITE
Stated Lodge meeting 7:30
p. m.. May loth.
L. E. WILLIAMS, 8ecfy.
PHONE
JACKSONVILLE
31-F-21
For Daily Delivery
of High Quality Raw Milk
Cloverleaf Dairy
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Something New Something Better Something Cheaper
UNCLE GEORGE'S
SURE-HOLD RUPTURE APPLIANCE
FOB THE PERMANENT RKMKF OF HE UNI A
The cheapest support In the world regardless of any price. Will hold when
all others fall and close the opening so the rupture CAN'T come down
regardless of position or strain. Stop wasting time and money on old
fashioned trusses, get something reliable for ft reasonable price and
GET RID OF YOUR RUPTURE
George W. Lowe, Rupture Specialist or Los Angeles, Calif., will .
be at the Holland Hotel, Medford, Ore., for two days only
Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 9
to demonstrate this new device which Is sold with a positive guarantee to
retain your Hernia or every cent of your money bark. Trusses from 93.50
to $12.00 no higher
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenings by appointment
H E. CHASE
1 DISTRIBUTORS OF CORDS PISTON RINDS
'Announces the Opening of a
New Medford Office
IN THE
Armstrong Motors, Inc.
BUILDING 38 NO. RIVERSIDE
featuring
CORDS PISTON RINGS
and WINFIELD CARBURETORS
TUB NEW "SR" MODEL
HAROLD N0RRIS, Manager
What
Is Behind the
Success of
Pyroil
9
Read this
Statement:
All too soon noises creep Into any motor. This happens
from the moment WEAR begins ... on the delicate surfaces
of pistons, cylinder walls, mires, crankshaft, bearings. And,
near develops because even the best of lubricating oils fall
to Fl'IXY LUBRICATE during various stages of motor
operation.
Pyroil Protects
When Oil Fails
Simply added In small quantity to your favorite lubricant
and gasoline, PYROIL creates a "triple film" of protection
that keeps metal from metal combats wear, noise, vibration.
PYROIL saves repairs. Seals lings, frees valves, speeds
motor revolutions. Paves on oil and gas. Makes new carl
RETAIN new car performance; gives old cars NEW LIFE.
PYROIL Is highly recommended for any type of motor
Industrial machinery and equipment.
In Convenient
Size Cans
Scores Another Triumph!
LJ IT r "- v n.rnA
I f,V VF -WM rkV U I L r v
Genuine PYROIL Is patented la
the U. S. and Canada by W. V.
Kidder, its inventor. (Other pat
ents pendina.) Packaged In copy
richted, lithographed can. and
Identified by the winged Pyroil
Trade-name (Reg. U. S. and Can
ada) and the signature
Ol W . IVlUUCr BT- yA
ery label. Not sold un- g(
'km
mil
urn
TKZI&M V- . til! ',11
yirt , . v-
sCsrProassai with
a sMtor tOOO fc-i
SISV BWHT WN.Uk WRl tl UK
tmm rr stops
Metlford public offlolsln, AAA offlrlal. msmher of Commrrre secretary and new.pnper men witnessing1
the start of the official PYROIL teit ran In Medford, Friday, April 21st, 1933.
Over 1 OO Miles
8 Hour Driving Motor in Good Shape
Insist That Your Dealer Gives Pyroil Service
Before Interested motorists, Medford public officials, traffic officers and newspaper men,
Ford pick-up started this remarkable run with Crankrase Kralned nnd "fulfil. Oas Tank
Healed and Hood Sealed. This ear actually operated without other lubrlcntlon than previous
PVROII, treatment and PVROIIj In the rasollne this was a strictly official test Invery
respectl The motor, after the run. is in good mechanical condition!
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
207 South Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co.
CHRIS WOLFF Phone 1385 FRANK HULL
Where to Get Pyroil
These Well Known Southern
Oregon Firms Feature
PYROIL TREATED
Gasoline and Oil
Nip and Sip Service Station
Central Point
4-Corners Service Station
Midway Road
W.N. Cope
No. Pacific. Highway
Ever-Shady Auto Park
So. Pacific Highway
Sunrise Super Service Station
So. Riverside Are.
Armstrong Motors, Inc.
Hudson-Bssex-Chrysler 38 No. Riverside
Skinner's Garage
Bulck-Pontlao So. Riverside
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
Chevrolet Dealers Jit So. Riverside
Tom's Garage
(SO No. Riverside
Fichtner's Garage
Sixth and Fir Bts.
Young's Repair Shop
lis No. Front St.
Crater Lake Automotive Co.
Oraham Dealers 103 So. Riverside
C. E. Gates Auto Company
Ford-Lincoln Sixth and Riverside
Abbey Motor Company
Nash Dealer, So. Riverside
New-Way Garage
Wm. Offutt-Roy Seaman . No. Riverside
Carter's Service Station
Ashland
Automotive Shop
Chevrolet Dealers Ashland
Talent's Service Station
HOW
TO USE
PYROIL
Talent
Ton can either buy PYROIL treated gasoline and
nil from dealeni who future them or Mmpty add
a small quantity to your faTortte oil and (raa
yourself It Is available In handy cans. PYROIL
establishes a film-like protecting surface on all
frirttonlzed motor parts, Increasing power, reduc
ing vibration and engines noises and adding
years to ttie life of jour car.
Ask Your Dealer for Pyrofl ... He Can Get It