PXPfF! 70TTTC
rEDFOTfD SfXTE TRIBUNE, fEDFOTlT), OREGON. SUXDXT, 5HT 28, 1933,
FOR BALL OPENER
The Medford baseball tam will be
known as the "Rogue" In the future
U the announcement by Hal Halght,
manager. The new name wai the
choice of Manager Halght and W. S.
Bolger, president of the chamber of
commerce and the secretary of the
chamber, A. H. Ban well, as well
the sporting editor of the Mall Trib
une and other local fans consulted in
the choice of a name for the outfit.
Vernn H. Spears of b24 summit ave
nue, who wrote a letter suggesting
the name, will receive a season's pass
to all games.
Ceremonies for the game between
the Boseburg Veto and the Medford
Rogues, who meet In the opening
game of the Southern Oregon league
at the fairgrounds, June 4th, are be
ing arranged. According to present
plans, Mr. Bolger will pitch the first
ball, and Mayor E. M. Wilson, will en
deavor to hit it, If It comes anywhere
near the plate, while Joseph Fllegel
exalted ruler of the Elks, will en
deavor to catch It provided "hlzzoner"
the mayor does pull a Babe Ruth,
and knock It out of the park. Court
Hall, president of the newly organ
ised league, will decide whether the
pitch was a ball or a strike, and set
tle any disputes that may arise be
tween the players.
An effort will be made to stage
short parade through the downtown
section before the game.
Interest is being shown by local
merchants and fans In the opening
game and plans are bclg made to take
care of one of the largest crowds evsr
to attend a baseball game here.
Prize for the first plays for the
season's opener have been offered as
loi lows:
Hair cut and shave for first borne
run by Slusaer Barber shop.
Dress shirt for first two-base hit,
by Mann's department store.
Four , passes to Rlalto theater for
first run scored.
Straw hat for first home run, J. 0
Fenney store.
Necktie for first hit, The Toggery.
Four passes to Crater lan theater
for first base on balls.
A practice game with Jacksonville
has been scheduled for Tuesday, Mem
orial day at tho fairgrounds.
The Rogues will practice this morn
lng at 10:30 at the senior high school
grounds, according to Manager Halght
and a full turnout la dcalred.
GHEESEMEN PLAY
GRANTS P. TODAY
The Eagle Point Cheesemakers will
Invade 'Grants pass today for a base
ball game to decide supremacy bo
tween the two teams, each of which
boast a victory over the other.
Manager Hooaler Hoffard of the
Eagle Pointers has been working his
outfit three times a week In practlco
same and the Cheeaemen are In too
form for the clash today. A large dele
gation of fans will acctynpany the
team tt th iillmiifji il tv
Eagle Point's lineup for today wilf I
be Swanson, as; Dunn. 2b; Hoffard.
ef; Fielder, 3b; Chrlstenson, If; Ken
ton, rf; Coleman, lb; Harrington o;
Lumas or McFadden, p.
Bud ConUn, standby lnftelder, will
not be able to play, as he Is still re
covering from Injuries received in last
Sunday's game. Coleman will cover
the keystone sack In place of Con
Un. Eagle Point will have Us full link
up in the field June 4th to open the
league season at Coqullle,
ParU of a Vlckaburg, Miss., news
paper printed on wall paper In 1863
have been given to a library at
Shreveport, La.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Hllk Apparel.
FOR RBAL SILK SERVICE PLEASE
write Agnes I. Merrell, 416 Arcad a
Court, Medford.
FOB SALE Plants. Mrs. Dressier. 1107
East Main. Phone 1568-Y.
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms,
ai.50 a week. 637 North central.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished .-room
house. Two bedrooms, breakfast
nook. Nicely located, paved street,
. east side. Phone C89-J-2.
POR SALE Contracts taken for dry
or gwn body fir cordwood. Write
Box 806 Medford. Call at 1330 E.
Jackson.
CULTIVATOR Two row riding type.
Price reaa. Baker, Highway, mile
south of Talent
BROOD SOWS Two years old. Good
atock. Quick sale 9.10. Baker, Hlfil
way, mile south of Talent.
FOR RENT Available June 15. Woo
West Main, six room unfurnished
home, hardwood floors, fireplace.
.10 Inc. water. Charles R. Ray,
Realtor, Medford Bldg. Phone 303.
rOR RENT 703 Palm St. Pive room
unfurnished home, corner lot. pa
ed street, charlea R. Ray, Realtor.
Medford Bldg. Phone 303..
ONLY M9 Plain upright; splendid
tone, good action. Small bIm. Pay
l a week. Cllne'a Main A River
aide. Open this afternoon and eve
nings thia week. .
FOR SALE Auto wrecking buslnraa
and exchange. Wonderful location
on Pac. highway. Real good Inveat-
... ment. Right party can make good
money. Owner leaving state; big
sacrifice; consider part cash, and
trade. Phone 341-J-3 one mile Sj.
of Phoenix.
FOR SALE "Plowere" for Decoratl.w
day on sale Monday and Tuesday
343 North drape St.
FOR SALE Pedigreed Boston Bull
pupa, threo month old. J. o. Cam
eron. Buckshot Hill. Phone 437-W.
PICKLES alt Burr Oerklna. gallon
40c. No. 3 dills, 35c. 308 Clark St.
TWO ladles will share expenses for
transportation to Loe Anjelea. Box
ia5(0 5t Tribune.
THRILLING EXTRA
BY MRS. GETCHELL
. One of the most thrilling matches
in the women's golf tourney for the
Murray Beauty Parlor trophy at the
Rogue Valley golf club was between
Mrs. Karl Janouch and Mrs. Delroy
Getchell, with Mrs. Getchell winning
4-3, on 36 holes. The two were even
on the first 18, and It was necessary
to play an extra 18 to determine the
winner. Mrs. Dave Wood also de
feated Mrs. J. C Boyle eight and
seven.
Mrs. Delroy Gotchell will play Mrs.
R- W. SIceter and Mrs. D. R. Wood
will play Mrs. R. B. Smith in the
semi finals of the women's tourney
In the Scotch two-ball foursome.
Mrs. J, C. Thompson and Mrs. Sleet
er won from Mrs. W. Vawtr and
Mrs. C. J. Semon by default, and Mrs.
D. R. Wood and Mrs. Glenn Smith
won from Mrs J. C. Boyle and Mrs,
D. B. Grey.
Mrs. R. B. Smith and Mrs, Cun
nlngham won from Mrs. Reum and
Mrs. Homer Marx, seven and six.
FIGHT SEMI-FINAL
Prankle Nelson of Portland and
Spider Fields of Medford will fight
the six-round aeml-flnal to the Herb
WhIte-"Butch" Johnson fight next
Wednesday night, according to a mes
sage received from Mack Llllard. pro
moter, who loft for Portland yeater
day to arrange a bout between the
winner of his lightweight tournament
and Ah wing Lee of that city.
Lane Polln of Klamath Fall, will
meet Ray Mann of Central Point In
a four-round preliminary, and Chief
Orey Eagle of Chlloquln will meet
Del Jones of La Orande In the cur-
tain raiser.
Most of the fighters will be new
to Medford fans, and many surprises
are In store. Spider Fields has not
fought here for aome time, and haa
been ateadlly Improving and putting
oh welgAt In Klamath, Llllard aays.
Fields win sure fight this time,
Llllard said, "and he aays he's going
to win this lightweight tournament
If he has to beat Herb White and
Prankle Monroe to do It."
With Horb White fighting the
headllnor, and Spider Fields fight
ing In the aeml-flnal bout, fight fans
are assured plenty of fight action
next Wednesday night.
MUNICIPAL GOLF
TOURNEY ALL SET
Golfers In the spring handicap at
the Medford Municipal course, under
the management of F. H. Chatuse,
will have a chance to qualify over
Sunday and Memorial day, according
to Chausse, and play in the tourney
to start next week. All cards muat
be turned In aome time this week,
Chauase Bald
Many Medford public course golf-
era have already qualified in the
municipal courae tourney, and many
more are expected to qualify this
Week. Chausse is offering many
prlaes for event winners in the
match.
Fairways and greens are In fine
condition, Chausse aald. as he haa
received his new fairway mower and
haa cut all botheraome grass.
SEMI-FINAL PLAY
IN DUFFERS' TILT
Bert Thloroff and F. H. Reum.
among the elite of the duffers at the
Rogue Valley golf club, are scheduled
to play their match to determine a
fitting opponent for Robert Ruhl,
winner of the top flight of the duf
fers tourney at the Rogue Vallsy
course today.
Thterotf and Reum have come to
the semi-finals in their bracket
without breaking 100. but Ruhl haa
already slipped under, having to
break 100 to defeat Walter Leverette
last week According to the rules of
the tourney, Ruhl had to dig up aome
cash for breaking 100 to beat Lever
ette. and predictions are that both
finalists will break 100, with a cor
responding breaking of the puns
strings. No entrant In the duffer's
tourney Is supposed to be able to get
under 100.
Ruhl, and the winner of the Tnler-otf-Rcum
match, will play sometime
this week.
Cheesemakers Nose
Out Sons 9 to 8
The Eagle Point Cheesemakers
crossed bate here with the 8. O. N. 8.
Friday, defeating them by the narrow
core of 0 to S. The game was packed
with thrills throughout. The early
lnnlnga developed Into a pitcher's
battle between McFadden. who pitch,
ed for the Normal and his school
mate, Loomla. who opened the game
for the Cheesemakera. McFadden
whiffed 11 batters.
The latter part of the game de
veloped into a alug rest when both
McFadden and VanScoy, who had re
placed Loomla. weakened. Hoffard
opened the fireworks with a home
run over center field. In the next
Inning a barrage of nils, one of them
a three bagger by VanScoy. together
with several errors, netted the Cheese
makera six runs, giving them a lead
which they held.
Replies to a questionnaire address
ed to 18.000 out-of-state visitors to '
Oregon disclosed tht averaga Tliltor
spends 1415 a day. 1
VETERANS LEAD
,1 y uT-. 1 - ,j
W 7&dk . .. , J Mr"i"rr ;
These four veterans of auto racing will be among the leaders In
the field to compete In this year's Memorial day 500-mlle race at the
Indianapolis Speedway. "Wild Bill" Cummings (upper left) of Indian
apolis won the outside front lino starting post, and Fred Frame (lower
right) of Los Angeles also won a front row position. Louis 8chnolder
(upper right) of Indianapolis, winner In 1931, and Ernie Trlptett (lower
left) of Los Anaetes. also qualified. (Associated Press Photos!
INDIANAPOLIS, May 27 ( AP)
While late comers strove .to qualify
for the twelve remaining starting
positions In the fiOO-mlle race here
next Tuesday, some of the thirty
drivers already assured of places
when the long grind gets under way
sent their speedsters over the bricks
at the motor speedway In strenuous
practice spina today.
Fred Frame of Los Angeles, win
ner here Inst year; Howard Wilcox,
Indianapolis, who finished second
and Russell Snowbergor, Philadelphia
LAKE STEAMER ON
REEF ROLLS OVER;
HOUOHTON, Mich.. May 38. (Sun
day) (AP) Reporta reaching here at
13:30 a. m. today said .that the pas
senger ateamer Oeorge M. Cox, which
went aground on Rock ot Ages reef
near late Royale in Lake auperlor
early Saturdny everting, had rolled
over and sunk.
Captain M. L. Gilbert, manager ot
the Isle Royale Transit company,
owners of the vessel, aald that George
M. Cox, president of the company,
and two women, were aboard the
freighter Tremalne en route to Port
Arthur, Ont, The two women whose
namea were not reported, were aald
to have been Injured. The extent of
their Injuries waa not learned.
The crew and the passengers were
reported aafe on Rock of Ages reef.
me reporta of the dlsaater were re
ceived here In fragmentary form by
wlreleaa from ships in the vicinity.
Officials ot the line here said that
there were about 126 peraona aboard
the Oeorge M. Cox. They aald the
vessel's wireless ceased to be heard
about 0 p. m. Saturday evening. It
had been reported earlier that the
craft went aground at 8 p. m.
Aa far na could be learned there
wero no fatalities.
Chinese business firms have adopt
ed American advertising methods, fa
voring auoh alogana as "startling re
ductions" and "cnormoua sacrifices."
ASK YOUR REPAIR MAN ABOUT
PYROIL
HK will tell .ion that nolne
creep Into a motor from
the moment WKAR hrglns
... on the delicate surfaces of
pistons, cylinder walls, taItm.
crankshaft, bearings. And, wear
develops because even the bet
or luhrlratlug oils mil to hilly
lubricate during viirtous stngrs of
motor opemtlon.
PYROIL creates a "triple film
of protection that keeps metal
from niftnl romhats near, noise,
vibration... PYKOIt, saves repairs.
Seals rhiR. frees valves, speed
motor revolution. Saves on oil
and gas. Makes new cars KKTAIN
new rar performance ; gives old
cars Nt'.W LIKE,
MEDFORD OIL
207 South Riverside Front Sanderson
CHRIS WOLFF Phone 1385
L
AUTO RACE FIELD
veteran, were perfecting t:ic per
formance of their curs. Benny Hill
of Detroit, back at the wheel of f
racer after six years of absence, yes
terday ran a long test, hardening
himself for the 500-mlle pounding
over the rough course.
Speedway garages hummed with
activity as the race cars not yet quali
fied were hurriedly tuned for the
tat of the time trials today and to
morrow. Minimum speed of 100
miles per hour over a 26-mlle run is
required, and the trials end tomorrow
with tho starting field limited to 42.
College Sports
FOREST OROVE. Ore., May 37.
(AP) Collego of Puget Sound of Ta
coma, acorlng 48 points, won the
northwest conference track and field
championship at a meet held at Pa
cific JJnivemity here today. Whit
man, defending champion, .placed sec
ond with 42',4 points; Pacific third
with 38 points and Willamette fourth
with 33 points. College of Idaho was
fifth with 9 points and Llnfleld sixth
with 4V4 points.
SEATTLE, May 37. (AP) Break
ing away to a three-quarters length
In the first quarter mile, the Uni
versity of Wnahlngton second fresh
man crew trounced the Oregon State
College eight on the Lake Washing
ton canal lata today, winning the
mlle-and-a-quarter race by two and
a half lengths.
The visiting eight, a new-comer to
tho sport In the Paclflo northwest,
stayed cloae to the freshman boat for
the first mile, but faded In the laat
quarter mile.
Tho freshman's time was 8:07 and
the Oregon State time 8:18.
SALEM, Ore., May 37. (AP) Col
lege of Puget Sound won In both
singles and doublea In the northweat
conference team tennla tournament
which closed here today.
CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 37 (AP)
The freshman baseball teams of Ore
gon State and the University of Ore
gon divided a double header here to
day, the Rooka taking' a pitchers'
battle In the morning. 4 to 3. and
the Froah winning tho afternoon
game 10 to 8. In the second game
the Frosh came from behind with
four runs In the ninth to win the
contest. The series now stands 3 to
3 for the Rooks.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
American.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27. (AP)
With four home runs, the Philadel
phia Athletics today acored a 6 to 2
victory over the Detroit Tigers In the
closing game of their series. Mickey
Cochrane hit two of the four bag
gers, Bob Johnson one and Pinky
Higglns the other. Walker hit
homer for the Tigers.
R. H. E-
Detroit : 2 6 0
Philadelphia 8 7 1
Batteries: Marberry. Herring and
Hayworth: Freltas, prove and Coch
rane. R. H. E.
Chicago 11 I9 0
New York -JS 14 2
Batteries: Lyons, Miller, Durham
and Grube: Brennan, Moore. Brown.
Pennock and Dickey.
Cleveland
Boston
Batterlea: W. Ferrell and Spencer;
Brown, Welsh and R. Ferrell.
St. Louls-Waahlngton game
poned.
post-
National.
CINCINNATI, May 27. (AP) Red
Lucas' pinch home run with two on
base in the sixth Inning gave the
Reds their third straight victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers. 4 to 3 today.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn , 3 9 1
Cincinnati 4 7 2
Batteries: Benge, Shaute and Outen,
Sukeforth; Kolp and Hemalep, Man
Ion. ST. LOUIS, May 27. (AP) The St.
Louie Cardinals got 18 hits and won
from the Phillies today, 10 to 1, In
the second game of the aerlea.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 18 0
St. Louis '. 10 18 0
Batteries: P. Collins, Pickrell and
Davis; Hallahan and Wilson.
New York-Pittsburg postponed.
Coast.
PORTLAND, Ore., May 27. (AP)
Portland defeated San Francisco, 4 to
1, here today to clinch the series. 4
games to 1. Koupal, on the mound
for Portland, allowed aa many hits as
Sttne did, but bore down in the
plnchea to keep the Seals from scor
ing more than their lone tally.
R. H. E
San Francisco 1 10 3
Portland 4 10 0
Batteries: Stlne and Mclsaaca;
Koupal and Palmlsano.
R. H. E
2 9 I
Sacramento
Hollywood S 14 1
Batteries: Gllllck. Vlnct and Wood
all; Wetzel and Bassler.
R.
- 3
7
Oakland
Mission ...,....-......
Batteries: McAvoy and Veltman:
Cole and' Fltzpatrlck.
R. H. F-
Los Angeles 4 10 0
Seattle 1 a , 2
Herrmann and Cronin; Page and
Bradbury.
MANCHESTER, N. H.. May 27. (p)
Textile workers voted. 3 to 1 today
tp accept the proposals of manufac
turers and return to work in the mills
next Wedneseday with a 15 per cent
increase in pay and other considera
tions. A total of 4868 of the 7600
texttle workers In the city who had
been on strike voted.
LOWELL, Mass., May 27. (yp
More than 1500 striking shoe workers
will return to work Monday In four
factories as the result of agreements
signed today between manufacturers
and representatives of the shoe work-1
ers protective union.
The agreements featured a ten per
cent Increase In wages and recogni
tion of the union.
Five other factories, two of which'
have left the city, have yet to slgnl
the agreements. The plants employ
ed about 1500 more men.
CORVALLIS. Ore., May 27. yp)
The Oregon State college rooks
swamped the University of Oregon
frosh. 80 to 42. in the annual fresh
man dual track and field meet here
today. Two meet records were better
ed. DEPO
Motor Co.
FRANK HULL
PR01T
EARLY LAKE TRIPS
"Crater- Lake the Magnificent" Is
the title of an excellent advertise
ment recently published by The Cali
fornia Oregon Power company to
promote greater interest in early
trips to Crater Lake. The a!, which
Is one of the Copco community ad
vertising series, is Illustrated with an
unusual snow scene at the lake and
is worded as follows:
"How utterly words fall to express
the wondrous beauty, the awe-inspiring
magnificence of thia world fam
ous gem of nature. A place of mys
tery and moods, seldom appearing
twice alike, it may now be seen as a
glamorous fairyland a veritable
'symphony in snow' worth traveling
thousands of miles to see.
"Snow plows have cleared the way
through snow banks, towering ten
and fifteen feet on each side of the
pavement as your car rolls easily
along In high gear. The paved high
ways via Klamath Falls and Medford
are open and in excellent condition
A thrill of a lifetime; see Crater Lake
In winter garb."
"Published by The California Ore
gon Power company in the interests
of the territory served."
WASHINGTON, May 27. (yp An
unrelenting campaign against prohi
bition repeal was approved today byj
the Northern Baptist convention. 1
Budweiser
We have received so many inquiries as to when our first shipment of Bud
weiser Beer would arrive that we are using this means to tell you that our
car passed through Kansas City Thursday, May 25, enroute to Medford.
Local Southern Pacific officials say that it is due to arrive here not later than
Thursday, June 1st
RETAILERS! We will ship your orders now on- file immediately upon
arrival of the car, in full as you originally ordered, and in rotation as
received by us. ;
MASON EKRMAN & CO.
Wholesale Distributors Medford, Oregon
Third and Fir Streets
"MMMM,Ml"MMM,i--,;,rtiiiriiniiiTsiMiiMiiiiT
ll rvr T-vw TT-? Kr wmm m
j YOu have something to fa f
a KS JL sell, trade or buy. Let St M
f v OUr nteNSent Want-ad fKIi&l S
takers help you word your lSfl
'3 J ' message for best results. iHlfMlr
4 You'll like this courteous
service. Simply lift the re.
Butte Falls
BUTTE FALLS, May 27 (Spl.) N.
B. Stoddard was called to Michigan
last week to see his mother, who
was seriously 111, but she passed away
before he arrived there.
May 14, .Butte Falls baseball team
played Medford's second team on the
home diamond and won 5 to 4.
Although it was a cold cloudy day,
many spectators viewed the game.
Mr, and Mrs. Clam Clark, married
a month ago in Marshfleld, were
chart varied Wednesday. Both are re
elected to teach in the grade school
for next year. Last Saturday they
left for Portland to visit Mrs. Clark's
relation They will return for Jack
son County day Friday. The com
munity wishes them happiness.
Jack and Don Kllngie of Lake Creek
visited their grandmother, Mrs. Qua
Edmondson laat week.
Hustler's club met with Mrs. Ros
coe Larson, May 16, for an all-day
meeting to complete renovation of
clothing. Mrs. Mack met with the
club. Each member attending
brought a covered dish for luncheon
and a Jolly meal was enjoyed.
Thursday afternoon the school or
chestra attended the music festival
at Central Point. Orchestras from
Central Point, Qold Hill and Eagle
Point also played separately and to
gether. Mr. Bott directs all four
orchestras
Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Henshaw and
baby and Mr. and Mrs. John Hen
shaw and son moved back to the
valley. The Henshaw brothers have
worked on the government telephone
line for about three weeks.
Butte Falls high school commence
ment exercises were the night of
May 18. There were seven graduates:
Zella Vincent. Carl Carson, Bernlce
Lott, Charlea Cummings, Irma Glass,
Leo Hoeg and Aurdey Rogers.
Mr. Messenger or me Ashland Nor
mal addressed the graduates. Irma
Glass waa valadictorlan and Charles
Cummings salutatorlan. The girls'
and boys' quartettes sang. Francis
Smith gave a solo and Merl Bralnard
chairman of the board of directors,
presented the diplomas
Mrs. Joe Olppert and Mrs. Zula
Chi Id re th of Medford attended com
mencement exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. George Margrleter and
son are going to move to Derby where
Mr. Margreiter la logging.
Mrs. Flora Kanoff and Clorln
Moore walked from Phoenix to Mrs.
Kanoff's ranch May 24. Mrs. Kanoff
is 72 years old and Clorln Moore Is
ten. They had a ten-mile ride but
walked thirty miles, arriving at the
ranch at seven p m. They were not
tired out by their long hike but were
ready for another the next day. Mrs.
Kanoff returned from Starbuck,
Wash., two weeks ago.
Theodore Fredenburg attended the
funeral of a friend up state last week.
Frances Conner of Talent visited
Mrs. Mose Driskell recently.
Mrs. Tom Kenton visited Mrs.
Driskell last week.
SEATTLE, May 27. (AP) Struck
by a baaeball batted by his older,
brother, four-year-old John Cuper,
died within a short time today of
shock induced by fright. Dr. J. 8.
Beattie said, rather than from physi
cal injury. ,
B