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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAT, . MAT 19, 1933. Motors Will Roar Again Sunday In Annual So. Oregon Regatta Track Stars Will Meet Home Owned. Phone 9. Free Delivery PXGE SIX SPEED BOAT FANS PROMISED HILL Boatliiit fans of ths Paclflo count arc looking forward with eagr antici pation to tne Cla.n ufliwu ...... board ollota at Emigrant lake Sunday, aa a treat deal of speculation la In the air aa to the probable outcome. Much rivalry has developed between the riinir drlvera who nave raceu ualnst each other In former seasons. It Is expected that Ward Angllley of Maryavllle, Cal.. will place well up ' In the Clasa O event, altnougn n. w..i be hard pushed by Wllbar of Sacra mento. Rlchert of Bpokane, McCoy of Vancouver and Plue of Portland and Joe Meyer of Medford. As 17 drivers have already sonified their Intention of starting In this event, It will be hard to forecast resulta until the roaring fleet has safely rounded the first marker and the list of casualties is left behind. Bven a greater number of entries will crowd the turns In the Class D event, which Is open to entry by larner motors, as well as those ol smaller size. The final hydroplane race, the Class F event, la open to the largest racing motors ouni, ca pable of apeeds up to 80 mllea an hour. Such a speed on the tricky Emigrant course should produce plenty of thrills. It la safe to predict that Ernie Mll lot of Stockton. Cal., and Larry Rlck ert of Spokane will engage In a bit ter contest for supremacy In this field of entries. Both drivers have a long Hat of victories to their credit. In major regattas throughout the country, and no effort will be spared hy either of these men to gain the first drop of the checkered flag. Dick cooksley, a' strapping youth of over six feet, will furnish the first laugh of the day aa he crowds his bulk Into the miniature little hull, Mutt k Jeff, to make the leading bid for honors In the Class B event, first on the program. This little craft, which he carries perched daintily on the top of his Ford, weighs no more than half aa much as Its driver, and Dick Is otten seen marching to the water with the boat In one hand and motor in the other. Although hla motor Is the next mailer In else to the ones with which V It will be competing, It hag consist ently carried Its owner to victory In the past. There will be a very color ful field of opponents at the starting line, however, that will have the men tal attitude of the "gentleman from Missouri." Last event In this galaxy of thrills, and one whloh Is a sure crowd pleaser. Is the runabout race, open to all runabeuts. It Is expected that Adolph Spreckles will enter his fast "Miss Hl flex" and try to repeat again his vic tory of last year. Runabout racing Is rapidly coming to the front In popularity and a number of entries of unknown merit have been received for this event. Two of the fastest of this type of boat, of local Internet, are those of Heine Fluhrer and Art Vroman of Klamath Falls. Although Indications at this time are for a clear dny, Sunday, the com mittee In charge wish to assure all that In the event of blustery weather cars will be so parked that all events may be witnessed from their cars, A very powerful amplifying system la being worked out by Herman Pu ruckor, to make It possible to give Immediate resulta to the crowd, as well as to help them pick out dif ferent contestants on the, course. "Wlckle" has dona his bit to help his country. In line with the Roose reltlan policies, by taking out a beer license for the occasion. He promises a generous supply of the amber fluid on tap. as well as luncheon supplies and coffee. The caravan of guests from, Van couver, Wash., representing the cham ber of commerce of that city, will be given seats of honor with the Judg ing officials on the course. . As Sunday's rcwatta will, In all probability, be the only event of this kind held In southern Oregon this year, adequate plans have been made by the regatta committee to accom modate the record-breaking crowd that Is expected to attend. 1 I "J i'J!Ht cvt neuter's tppcr left. Emigrant 'ce dorks and partial view of crowd which attended the annual regatta held here last year. Upper right: rett IVUber of Sacramento, Oil. Lower left: Ward Angllley, Marysvllle,- L'aL Lower right: Ellsworth .uipson of Seattle. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League At San Francisco a, Hollywood S. At Los Angeles a. Mission 10. At Oakland 3. Seattle 9. At Sacramento 0, Portland 3. National league At Chicago 0-10. New York 8-1. At St. Louis 6. Brooklyn 14. At Cincinnati 1, Boston 0. At Pittsburg t, Philadelphia i. American league At New York S, Detroit 1. At Philadelphia 8, Cleveland S. At Boston a. St. Louts a. WILL H. WILSON has started a 2ND HAND STORE at 32 N. FRONT ftame loratlon where he was In business for 15 years. Ssle now doing On. J Serverin Battery 8ervlce Mrdlord Made Batteries 6 volt 13-plste CO 00 1 yr, guarantee'""" IS?! No, Riverside. Phone 890 ALL-STAR TEAMS FROM MAJORS WILL COMPETE CHICAGO, May 10 (AP)J Tho old controversy over the 'Comparative average strength of the American and National leagues will be settled as far aa one game can settle It in Chicago July a. All -Star teams selected by a na tion wide vote of the fans, will meet either at Wrlgley field, home of the National League champion Cuba, or Comlskey Park, the home field of the White Sox, under the sponsorship or the Chicago Tribune. The league presidents, William. Harrldge of the American, and John A. Heydler of the elder league, have given approval, and the eight club owners have agreed to schedule alterations to make the con test possible, . The expense of , the undertaking will be underwritten by the news paper and the profits will be turned over to the Association of Professional baseball players of America, the game's charitable organisation. It la planned to create a trust fund, In vestments to be made In U. B. govern ment securities, the proceeds of which will be used to aid old and destitute players. BAER FADED IS By IIKNRY MOl.KMOHE (United Press staff Correspondent.) LAKE BSWANNANOA, N. J., May IS (OP) If Max Bchmeilng and Max Baer were scheduled to fight tomorrow night Instead of the even ing of June 8, there would not be anything to do but pick the Oerman to stop the Callfornlan on the sunny aide of 10 rounds, This was the ooncluslon this ob server reached after watching Bchmei lng step six rounds against three sparring partners In the little arena near the last here today. Last Sun day the writer watched Baer work out at Atlantic Olty. Baer Is Just a big, free-swinging hombre who can take It, and If he's fighting an opponent with the same Intelligence and speed as an archery target give It. But Schmeling has class. Analyze their equipment and Baer, outside of the extra 30 pounds or so he has on Max, Isn't In It.' Take their right hands, their Sun day punches, for example. When he wants to put the old beef behind It, Baer cocks It back almost to his hip. Sohmellng carries his high, shooting It without warning. The same Is true of their lefts, Beer swinging his back after the manner of a bush league southpaw and Sohmellng tiring It from close range. What extra power Baer gains by swinging from his spikes doesn't offset the extra time It takes for him to make a landing. It's Impossible to compare their boxing, for the simple reason that Boer hasn't any. He's as wide open as a filling station and plenty clum sy. Sohmellng, while no picture box er, Is highly effective. He proved that when he went lo rounda with Shar key, one of the finest boxers the game has produced, without taking a half dozen clean punches, ' t Stated Communication of Medford Lodge No. 103, V F. 4: A. M., Friday, May. 19th, at 7:30 p. m. Visitors Invited. O. W. Dejarnett. W. M. GEO. ALDBN, Secretary Returns by Train Dr. J. r, Reddy, witness for the defense In the Banks murder trial In Eugene, returned to Medford on the Friday morning Ore gon lan. SPEEDBOAT RACES SUNDAY 2:30 P.M. , Emigrant Lake 4 Miles South fl M of Ashland On A7 $ a MM I Popular w lis All, m in m Spills Thrills Plenty of Fast Boats Ample Parking; Space Price! 40c Kiddies FREE Free Plcnio Grounds FIGHTS BUZZSAW HERE NEXT WEEK Frsnkle Monroe, who won a close decision over Herb White here laat week, will fight again next Wednes day at the local armory against Buu saw Zimmerman of Klamath Falls, In a return match which Mack LUlard, promoter says also will be a grudge affair. The two went to a draw In Klam ath Falls two months ago, and have been wanting to fight it out since that time. LUlard says Zimmerman got his title of "Buzzsaw" because he always carries the fight to the op ponent, and swings his fists like s buraaaw. ' Battling Beno, who fought Jaok MoCorthy here a short while ago, will meet ollff "Spud" Spsrr, formerly of The Dalles, and now of Medford. Frank Jewett, who returned recent ly from' serving In China In the navy, and who was wounded In one leg by a Jap maohlne gun bullet, will also fight on the card, but his op ponent has not been selected. Jewett wss bantamweight champion of nls division In the navy, and formerly fought here when Jack Woods was promoting. His injury was not perm anent, leaving only a soar snd does not hinder his fighting. The bouts nest Wednesday ore the start of Msck Llllard's lightweight tournament, by which he hopes to doflnltely establish the lightweight champion of Southern Oregon, to be pitted against Portland's leading lightweight. LUlard left Thursday for Klamath Falls, where Herb White will fignt Young. Jack Wills In a six round main event, and Spider Fields will meet Perry Hueston In the semi-final. This will be White's first main event In Klamath Falls and many Medford fans plsn to attend the fight. All sections of Oreiron Kill be represented at the annual state Inter seholastlo track and field meet at Eugene Saturday. In the picture arc, left to right: Ken Miller, Oakland high school's great all-around athlete; Chester Varnes or Salem high, who will make It bough for the discuss tossers, and Sam MoGaughey or Hosehurg high, star mller and halNmller. The high school track meet will wind up a week-end of track activity at the university campus. On Friday afternoon- Oregon and Oregon State will meet In a dual track meet and that night Bill Hsyward will be hon ored at a big civic banquet when he starts his thirtieth year at the university. GILMORE LIONS WILL PLAY JACKSONVILLE The Gllmore Lions, newly renovat ed Medford baseball team, will meet the ackjsonvllle nine at Jacksonville, according to an announcement by Oeorge Robinson, new manager of the Lions. Addition of Caldwell, Morgan and Newland to the oilers has strength ened their team, with Newland catch ing Sakrlatl. The team la composed of all good players, now, and some lively baseball Is expected. The Lions lost to Butte Palls, S-4. Sunday, their first defeat of the season. WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER qJ A L I Try T' TOM'S 14 South Central TOM B00THBY, Prop. Get the Habit of Buying Your Fresh Vegetables at a Vegetable Market.. FREE DELIVERY and Quality Guaranteed. Large R", Lettuce Artichokes Avocado Lettuce 4 for 18c 2 35c 2 fa 5c Local Spinach. 2 lbs. . 7c Local Rhubarb, 4 lbs. .13c Diamond Crystal Local Iodized S.&W. Turnips Salt Coffee Bunch 5c 2 for 1 5c lb. 28c Bananas . . . 5c a pound Cantaloupes ... 5c each Local Radishes, . . 2 for 5c j 4 Free Deliveries Daily. Phone 5531 Grapefruit, dozen ... 43c Best Foods Mayonnaise, pts 30c The Home Grocery 606 E. Main Phone 743 "Serues You Right" It is our aim to give our f Jackson county friends the finest service possible ity foods available. If we fail to do this, let us know. FEATURING THIS WEEK . . . "ROYAL CLUB" PRODUCTS Handled by local wholesale house. ?eaohes slices or halves. Pineapple, sliced or crushed. ' Pumpkin, only canned pumpkin on market grown in Oregon. Corn, white or yellow Hominy Asparagus Beett Spinach Peas Golden Mayonnaise 16-os. Jar 28c Tar-a-Naze Put on market by local man, 16 os. 28c WADHAM'S FANCY HONEY Wild flower honey, delicious with waffles or hot biscuits. 16 os. bottle a 18c 22 oi. bottle ...23c BARGAIN VALUES FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS. Bring your list to PIGGLY WIGGLY you'll be surprised at the savings you can make on wholesome fresh quality goods. You can always be sure of the greatest value for your food dollar when you shop at these Home Owned Money Saving Stores. Extra Savings for Sat. & Mon. May 20, 22 Chase & Sanborn Coffee ib. 29c Bliss Coffee 1 Ib. can . 27c White Kinggran. Soap ig-pkg- 27c Prince Albert, pound can, 89c 16 os. Glass Humidor 95c Pepper, Durkees blk. 2 oz.can 5c Oregon Milk . can 6c Piggly Wiggly Bread 3 for 13c Drifted Snow Flour 49 lbs. SI .54 Graves Prunes g. No. iocan 25c Budweiser or PabstBlue Ribbon The Beer of Quality Gase . $3.98 24 bottles 6 bottles S1 .03 2 for 35. Ice Cold Honey . 5 pound pail 45c Peanut Butter bulk . lb. 9c MINN. VALLEY CORN, 11 02. can 4 for 25 JUNKET POWDER, assorted flavors Each 12 CLOROX Pint 10; quart 18 LUCKY SAIL CRAB MEAT, yi size 15 JACK FROST TRUMP. SUGAR 4 8 oz.) pkgs. I5X LIBBY'S SWEET POTATO, 2 size 2 cans 27 QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT.... Pkg. 10 QUICK QUAKER OATS ; Lg. pkg. 17 ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR Lg. pkg. 19 PALM OLIVE SOAP .. 2 bora 1 1 X 8 SNOWDRIFT 3 lb. can 39c; 6 lb. 73 BAKER'S COCOA y2' jqa GRAPE-NUTS Package 15c POSTUM CEREAL Lg. pkg, 19 Lemons, fancy .doz. 19c Lettuce 3 for K)c Turnips . , .bunch 4c CK0R2Y Meat and Fish Market 206 E. Main. Phone 46 It's Economy to buy the best meats in town. That's why our business is growing daily. We kill nothing but steer beef. SPECIALS R. I. Red Fryers and Hens Fresh Fish - Crabs - Oysters PORK Backbone .3 lbs. 17c Spareribs 3 1DS. 29c Pork Roasts (Fresh Picnics) lb. 8c Pure Pork Sausage .2 lbs. 25c LAMB STEW, lb 7c SMOKED MEATS Picnics, sugar cured lb. 12c Cottage Butts lb. 14c Hams, sugar cured lb. 17c