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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1933)
MEDFORD MA? f, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT U, 1933. Six Towns Form Southern Oregon Baseball League to Open June 4 PAGE FOUR PATTON ELECTED OF First Games in New Tie-Up Slated for Sunday, June 4 Secretary Will Be Ap pointed by President Bj BILLY I1ULEN ASHLAND, May 13 (Special) Six teams, Ashland, Medford. Roeeburg, Klamath Fall., Coqullle and Eagle Point will comprise the Southern Oregon Baseball league formed Fri day nlftht at Ashland with the open ing frays of the 10-game schedule to be played Sunday, June . Owney Pat ton, well known Medford man and former major league player, was unanimously elected president of the newly formed organization and Charles S. Brooks of Roeeburg wm 1 elected vice president. A secretary will be appointed later by Mr. Patton. Itoseburg Opens Here Opening games of the schedule, of which the first three weeks were drawn up at the meeting, see Rose burg playing Medford at Medford; Eagle Point Journeying to Coqullle and Klamath Falls entertaining Ash land at the Pelican City. The second wcelc, June :i, finds Medford play ing Ashland; Coqullle visiting Rose burg and Klamath Falls playing at Eagle Point. On June 18, Medford travels to Coqullle; Rose-burg hops to Klamath Falls and Eagle Point plays Ashland at the fair grounds. The remainder of the schedule, which sees each team play the others twice, will be drawn up by President ' patton. Representative Meet Representing the various teams at the meeting were: W. H. Fortler, Co qullle; Red Rupert, Roeeburg; Paul Hoff&rd, Eagle Point; Harold O. Halght, Medford and Billy Hulen, Ashland. Frisco Edwards, manager of I the Klamath Falls Pelicans, was not present but he had signified bis will lngness to enter the league In a let ter, Financial operation of the league was decided to be on a 00-40 basis with the home team taking the big s-hare. Admission to all games will be twonty-flve cents. At present it Is not known where Ashland will play Its home games, city ordinance banning Sunday base hall, but It will be either at the fair grounds or at Talent, Medford has arranged to use the fair grounds, where the Merchants will seem entirely at home. According to Manager Halght will be necessary to entirely reorgan ize the Medford club and for that reason no practice will be held In Medford today, but regular practice win De ecneduied soon. LEVERETTE BOWS TO RUHL: SAVES $2 IN DUBS' GOLF ' FAITH IN TACKLE Remembering that It wm flying tackles, after four yean of college football, that made Qua Sonnenberg a leading figure In professional wrestling, Medford fana are beginning to feel that Swede Anderaon, no mean football player himself, may ahow Pete Belcaetro a thing or two When they meet at the armory Wed nesday night. Belcaetro haa lout two wrestling bouta to Ray Friable, but ha put the aieeper on Ray when they put on the glovea. Anderaon feels he will be able to throw Belcaetro either way with atralght wrestling or with rough stuff. Swede really prefers the latter, aa he hasn't enjoyed any really rougn piay aince his laat football game on the Ashlsnd Normal team last fall when he almost defeated the Monmouth team single handed. PHEASANT FARM EN Oene Simpson, superintendent of the state game farm, spent the past few days In Medford and the Rogue River valley, establishing the open air pheasant farm, which will be located thla year about one-half mile weat of the Ever Shady Auto camp, south of Medford. Frank Arnsplger, experienced raiser of pheasants, win manage the farm again and has planned to set about 3000 eggs. Rhode Island Red hens will be needed aa setters and will be paid for at the rate of 75 oentaeach. Any one with hens to sell le asked to get In touch with Mr. Arnsplger at the pnensnnt rarm, ASHLANSTEAGiTPOINT C. P., J'VILLE PLAY, Ashland will Invnjta n... . thla afternoon for a baseball battle with the Eagle Point Cheeaemakera. i Jacksonville's Miners will Journey to I Central Point for a game with the j Pointer who. Incidentally, also boast the manufacture of a auperlor brand j of cheese. Both games are scheduled ict 3:au p. m. An Instant, accurate credit report may be obtained from the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau while your us tomar wait. By the Old Maestro. It will probably cost the winner of the dub tournament at the Medford golf club this year some money to get the tin cup, awarded and manu factured for thla spectacular event by the Modern Plumbing and Heat ing company. Robt. W. Ruhl, champion dub of the club, who took home the trophy last year, -was forced to ahoot a 06 to defeat Walter Leverette In the semt-flnals yesterday afternoon. Ac cording to the rules of the contest any player shooting under 100 has to fork over (3 to the elub treasury, so an attachment on Ruhl's leather mittens has been filed to aecure the payment. Leverette, who pulled the big up set of the year'a conteet by putting out Or In Schenck last Mondsy, played a strong gsme against the editorial mashle wlelder, but when he saw he would have to pay $2 to win, he Just plain quit smothered his drive, put two balls over the fence and coasted home with a broad smile on his face. He didn't even have a caddy. More than that Ruhl's caddy forked two new balls out of the Irrigation ditch and Leverette not only claimed them. but GOT them. So, all in all, Walter had a very eucceasful afternoon, for he didn't want his name painted on the darned tin oup anyway. It la still doubtful as to who will meet Ruhl In the finals, for the other aectlon of the tournament, In cluding Bert Thlerolf, and Dr. Kresse are slow In coming forward, not hav ing played the quarter finals aa yet. Schenck, who la an expert account ant, and who aalled along under wraps until he met his Waterloo against Leverette, has petitioned the tourna ment committee to charge anyone In the dub tournament a dollar for every stroke under 100 this would boost Ruhl's bill up to . Rawles Moore, attorney for the dubs, however, atated yesterday that while he had not studied the matter It was his extern poraneoua opinion, that auch action Would be nothing short of "ex post factor There la, however, quite an under current of feeling among the ancient and honorable order of dubs agalnat Ruhl they feel that he Is a chlseler, offers too many alibis about his lum bsgo, and then shoots as many three alxea In a row. Anything to get him" la there. Proper Grip Paramount In Golf, Says Sarazen. fore the dub contingent slogan. In an exclusive Interview over the phone Isst night, Ruhl, who went to bed Immediately after the contest, said "Anyone oan get me who will nay mat two dollars I" MEIER PROMISES PROBE OF DESIRABILITY FREE PERMITS FOR ANGLING Word haa been received from Got ernor Julius L. Meier that the peti tion bearing 1011 namea of Jackson county citizens requesting a morato rium on fishing licenses Is being taken up witn the state game commission and that an Investigation will be made by that body. The petitions were forwarded cently by Sherman Waer of thla city wno informed the governor of the deelrabllity of permitting those with, out sufficient means to procure !! cenaea, the, privilege of fishing as a means or procuring necessary food According to Mr. Waer, the 1011 namea shown on the petitions are not alone those of residents who are unable to finance fishing licenses, but two-tnirds are those of business men and others of means who feel that the unemployed should be given the privilege of free fishing to aid In obtaining food. The letter from Governor Meier aaya: "My Dear Mr. Waen This la to acknowledge receipt of your letter of May oth, enclosing a petition by resident of Jackson county, requesting that the privilege " mining wunout a license be ex tended to unemployed persona In your county, "I am taking this matter un with the state game commlaalon and asking tuna to maxe an investigation. "Your truly, "JULIUS L. MEIER, "Govern or. W. B. Oraine, nursery man. M So. Plr St. Are you looking foe ft "u.'krvw Hose? Try the 7ao and 11 one. at ijinsiuWTN B. HOFFMANN'S SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you oan afford to have your dental work don now. Rstractlon at low aa I M Sliver fillings aa low aa 1.00 Cement fillings aa low . 1.00 Porcelain rilling aa low u 1.00 Gold Crowns low " 6.00 Plate as low aa n.oo DR. R. D. COS M Medford Center tlldg. rnone 340 By GENE SARAZEN World Golf Champion, (As Told to Alan Oould) In my previous stories I have dis cussed In a general way the essentials to getting off to a good playing a tart In the spring. I want to emphasize and detail In this article the Import ance of the grip in every golfer's game. Let me say first there haa never been a great golfer who did not have fine- grip. It doea not matter whether It Is the Inter-locklng or the over-lapping grip; the fundamentals are the same. I win wager I can take an eight- year-old boy, teach him the proper way to grip a ciuo, and turn him loose to be a good player without any further lnatructlon. The awing, the atance end everything else depend on me grip. iteep Knuckles In Sight. The essential to the proper grip are concentrated In the left hand. The left hand should grip every, club so that all four knuckles csn be seen easily, it should be kept In the same spot. It should 'be firm but not "sh. The Important thing, let me re peat, la to keep It turned over, knuck. lea up. I attribute my Improved golf of the last two yeara to better knowledge and application of the use of my left hand. I have used special exercises to strengthen this hand. I use a "reminder-grip" to be aure my left hand "stays put." Why We Beat England. I have used over-weight club for the purpose of strengthening my hands and grip. My regular driver weighs IS', ounces but I do not, of course, advocate a club aa heavy as this for the ordinary player. A 14- ounce club, with the proper 'feel" In the shaft, probably Is best for most golfers. England and Scotland would turn out more top-notch players If more attention were paid to the erlo. Most of them use the old St. Andrew's grip. wnicn leaoa often to a slicing habit. wo pay more attention In America to the proper grip, designed to pro. duce a hook, and that la a partial ex planation of the superiority of our piayera in international competition. mere never was a great golfer who didn't have a 'Ine grip," says Gene Snrnzen shown at top blasting out of the rough. Below Is a close-up of the chain- plon's 'money hands," showing the Interlocking grip and a sketch of the "reminder grip" (arrow), a bevelled spot at the tip of the club handle, which fits Into the palm or the left hand. Gene recommends It. OREGON ATHLETES SURPRISE BY W ON HUSKIES' FIELD WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle. May 13 (AP) Nobody waa more sur prised than Coach Bill Hayward when his band of University of Oregon athletea rose to unexpected heights and conquered the University of Washington, 80 to 63. In a dual track and field meet in this stadium to day. Coming to Seattle with little prac tice under their belts due to heavy rains at home, the Webfootera per formed like ohamplons aa they turned In victory after victory In apa'rkllng rasnion. One northern division Pacific coast conference dual meet record went by the board when Warren Demarla of Oregon hurled the Javelin 90S feet. Inchee, one Inch farther than the mark established by Homer Heln of Washington State In 1020. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results L BE GREAT MILITARY EVENT Medford Armory will be the toe tie of the largest military event held In southern Oregon for many yeara, when all of the National Ouard unite of the Rogue river valley assemble there next Tuesday night for the second an nual review of southern Oregon troope of the Oregon National Ouard, by Major-General George A. White and his staff. The program for the evening La as follows : :00 p. m. Formation of the bat talion. 8:16 p. m. Retreat ceremony. 8:30 p. m. Battalion ceremony. 8:40 p. m. Presentation of medals. 8:50 p. m. Battalion parade. 0:00 p. m. Exhibition drill, Com pany "A" 186th Infantry. 0:15 p. m. Exhibition drill, Com pany "C" 186th Infantry. 9:30 p. m. Exhibition drill, Battery B 248th O. A. G. 0:45 p. m. Exhibition drill, Hqre. Co., 3d Bn. 186th Infantry. Music for the occasion is being fur nished by the Medford Elks band, un der the leadership of Wilson Watt, di rector. A cordial Invitation It extended to the public to attend the review. Visit ors are expected from all over the val ley and It Is hoped that the people of Medford will avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing the battal ion review. DECLARES-FRUIT FROM SOLUTION (Continued iroto Page One) IT. 11 7 CORVALLI8. Ore.. May 13. (API- Oregon State College won the all-stat invitation meet on Bell field here today with a total of 105:1-8 oolnta. Pacific University finished second with 33:1-6 points. The Oregon State Rooks third with H:a-o: Oregon Nor mal fourth with 11:1-8 points and Willamette University fifth with 11 point. Willamette held an edge over Ore gon Normal until, the final event when Hart for the teachers took first In the broad Jump to lift his team out of last place by the nsrrow mar gin of 1-8 of a point. ETHBLWYN B. HOFFMANN would enjoy the privilege of correctly corseting you In either a 1 or 3 piece garment priced aa low aa W.7S. W. B. Crauee, nursery man. 838 So. Plr St. Chicago ....... Philadelphia Batteries: Tinning. Henshaw, Orlmes and Hartnett: Rhem, Moore, Orab owskl, Ltska and Davis. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .... 14 1 Philadelphia 7 7 0 Batteries: Bush, Nelson and Hart nett, J. Taylor; Holley and Davis. ' . R. H. B. St. Louis .. .. 8 11 0 Boston . 3 0 3 Batteries: Walker and Wilson: Sel- bold, Fallensteln and Spohrer, Hogan. R. H. B. Pittsburg .... i s 6 New York 2 8 3 Batteries: French and Finney: Fltrolmmons, Bell, cuso, Rlcharda. ministration. I have before me Cir cular 71, "The 1933 Agricultural Out look for California," a contribution from the Olannlnl foundation of ag rlgultural economics. In this are opin ions and statistics to Indicate that California alone can produce all the pears which con be PROFITABLY SOLO at this time. We all know that apples come from eastern Washing ton, commercially speaking. Where then la fruit tonnage to be curtailed? Why, there la a little valley down In southern Oregon that produce only about four thousand cars. They are broke and their senators are not In sympathy with the new administra tion. Consider ths power of Senator lllram Johnson and. William Qlbbs MoAdoo with the new administration. Our Oregon politicians are Impotent. Is It not probable that the plan is to let California and Washington supply the world with pear and apple a long as th government haa to do the financing? Many Bequest Denied Th general understanding of the proposed financial assistance through th Regional Agricultural Credit cor poration was that the growing crop would be exclusive security for loan. Application have been carefully pre pared and presented. A major portion of them have been rejected. Those approved have rt -ulred such addition al security a to be objectionable or actually Impossible of acceptance. All are at variance with th general un derstanding of the government's pro posal. Seed loan for a maximum um of 8300.00 are being freely rejected even on prospective production up to twelve thousand packed boxes and now we have It on good authority from the R. A. o. C. office that a loan approval and compliance by se curing waivers, signing notes, and pledging of required security Is not a. guarantee that money will bs forth coming. The latest delay Is in asking Irrigation district for waiver which In all probability cannot be granted and In my Judgment ahould not oe for Irrigation la Just a eeeentlsl. aa sprsy material or any other factor of production. Of course a few loans will be granted, perhaps to soma of the big boy In knee pant. The real mass of fruit growers are denied the help they must have. The Only Way Out In the Immediate future It should be profitable to producers, laborers, and merchant alike to examine Into the causes of our political lmpotency and the errors of our past production credits, but right now I can see but one way to save the valley'a fruit crop: namely: merchants. Investors, and professional people to unite to form a credit pool almllar in organi sation of assets to the pool formed recently for the Issuance of script, the proceeds to be adequate to supply spray material, gas and oil, and ma chinery repairs and script for labor. The growers can then do their part. Either prepare to help or suffer the results of a partial fruit crop next fall. That Is the true picture, for, with but a few exceptions, govern ment aid Is not coming to the Rogue river valley fruit growers, we must help ourselves or fall. I am addressing a copy of thla let ter to Mr. W. S. Bolger, president of the Chamber of Commerce. WALTER H. JONES. Medford, May 13. : P. . Sullivan, 72, Dies at Hospital P. J. Sullivan aged 73 yeara a resi dent of Copper, Ore., psssed away la a local hospital early Saturday morn ing. The body Is at the Conger Fun eral parlors, where funeral arrange ment are being made. Rubemteln In Hospital Harry Ru bensteln Is a patient at the Sacred Heart hospital this week for medical care. Oregon Breweries & Hop Farms, Affiliated (An Oregon Corporation) Capitalization $1,300,000 There Is now offered to the public subject to prior sale, full participating Common .Capital Stock in this Company Par Value $IO per Share A descriptive prospectus giving additional information in detail will be furnished by the undersigned to all who request a copy. There is no cost or obligation. Luque and Man- R. 1 . 1 Cincinnati Brooklyn ...... Batteries: Kolp. Benton and Lom bard!; Carroll and Bukerorth. (Tie game called to allow Cincin nati to catch train. American. New York at St. Louis postponed: rain: Philadelphia at Cleveland. Bos-, ton at Detroit postponed; wet grounds R. H. E. Washington . s u 1 Chicago , 4 10 3 Batterlea: Crowder and Bewell; Gregory and Berry. Bring Your POULTRY and EGGS to the Medford Poultry and Egg Co. P&one or Write at once II reweries & nop Affiliated 1028 American National Bank Building Portland, Oregon Telephone BEacon 2890 arms Going to Klamath Cal o. Wells. deputy United State marshal. 1 leav ing today for Klamath Falls, where he will take some prisoners into Port land tonight. They have been bound over to the federal grand Jury, and one of the group faces charges of oo- eratlng a atlU on the reservation. I Be prepared to take advantage of the bargains at the eomlrur Land Auction sale. Where the get a buyer and seller square deal. New Location 128 No. Grape Phone 16 lav BU -1 Reduces Engine Noises! Pyroil Protects When OH Fails Simply added In small quantity to yonr favorite lubricant and gasoline. PVROM. create a "triple nim" of protection that keeps metal from metal combats wear, noise, vibration. rVROIb saves repairs. Seals rings, free valves, speeds motor revolutions. Rave on oil and gas. Make new cars RETAIN new oar performance: give old car NEW LIFE. PYROII. Is highly recommended for any tvpe of motor Industrial machinery and equipment. 1 Ui lee soon noise creep Into any I motor. This happens from th mom ent FAR begins ... on the dell cat surfaces at pistons, cylinder, walls. vaivrs. crankshaft, bearings. And. Sotelops because even the best of fabrica ting oils fall to Fl'l.l.Y M'BRICATF. dur ing rartoni stages of motor operation. MEDFORD OIL DEPO 207 South Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co. CHRIS WOLFF . Phone 1385 FRANK HULL r n vreqon b faW 1 . PHONE 11 1 uour wantart&3 I . I jfj T"ou have something to Mk j? I I & sett trade or buy. Let fI PI I I I I mI our intelligent Want-ad - flfflli G U l-wr-S takers help you word your tMjf I 5 Sp message for best results. S"l ih v f M You'll like this courteous flf V I service. Simply lift the re- V Jf, ceiver and ask for tiwi o
