pros Fotrar
MEIJFOim M3TL' TRIBOTE, StEDTOltD, OREGON", SUNKST,- TUNE , 1933.
League Opening Game Today 2:30 at Fairgrounds
MEDFORD ROGUES
TO PLAY ROSEBURG
IN FIRST CLASH
Valley Fans Interested In
Game Bill Lake to Pitch
Ooeninq Ceremonies
and Prizes.
Today l Hertford meet
Boseburg in the opening oaseDin
game of the Southern Oregon bsae
ball league at the tairgrounda start
Ing at 1:30. While Medford and Bon
bun Dlay here. Ashland will crou
baU with Klamath Palls at the latter
city, while Eagle Point Journeys to
Coqullle to combat with the Lumber
Jacks. Fana Interested
Conalderable interest haa been cre
ated among the fana throughout the
circuit mainly due to the fat that
the league la composed of all strong,
well balanced teams. Each team will
play eah other twice on a home
diamond, which makes a total of ten
games on each team'a schedule.
Rogues Strong
Manager Halght has gathered to
gether a strong aggregation of semi
pro and college atars. In pre-season
practice gamea the Rogues looked
mighty good, two weeka ago Eagle
Point was defeated .1 to 1 while Tues
day, Memorial day, Jacksonville was
swamped 31 to a In a one-sided con
test. Regujar practice sessions have
been held and the team as a who's
la In good shape.
Pitcher Prltchett will be unable to
take the mound today, due to the
fact that he must attend a managers
meeting of all Western Auto manag
ers of Oregon at Roeburg while Ber
nle Hughes, star outfielder, will be
unable to leave his work at Cratjr
lke. Both will be badly missed by
Manager Height.
lAke to Start
The atartlng lineup will find Pitch
er Bill Lake on the mound. Lake has
a fast ball and a fast breaking curve
and In HaJght's opinion will be pick
ed up by some coast league club be
fore the aesson la over. He la but JO
year of age and weighs 180 lbs. Last
year Lake atarred on the U. of O.
freshman team and later with the
Eugene town team uf trie state league.
Coy of Gold Hill will be behind tin
plate. The balance of the lineup will
be as follows: Del Anderson, 1st base;
Luke Lang, and base' Mgr. Hal Height,
shortstop; Tooley Williams, 3rd baas;
Oeo. Harrington, left field; Chuck
Clay, center field and Jack Porette or
Robby Robinson In right field. Jack
Caldwell will be held In reserve for
mound duty. Jack pltohed a nice
game In his first start with the
Rogues sgalnst Jacksonville.
nolger to Pitch First Ball
Ceromonles preceding the game will
find W. S. Bolger pitching the first
ball, with Joe Fllegel as his battery
mate. Mayor E. M. Wilson will be . ut
with hia big bat to try and knock tha
ball out of the park provided Bolger
can get It over the pan. Fllegle prom
ises to throw out any one trying to
ateal a base. Ccurt Hall, league presi
dent will officiate during the cere
mony. Many Prises Listed
Prizes for the first plays of the
game have been offered for Medford
playera by local merchants.
Haircut and shave for first noma
run by Slusser's barber ahop.
Drees shirt for first two baae hit
by Mann's Dept. store.
Four passes to Rlalto theater for
first run scored.
Straw hat for first home run by
J. C. Penney store.
Necktie for first hit. The Toggery.
Pour passes to Creterlan theater for
first base on balls.
Dinner for two for player driving
In first run by Rex cafe.
The management la prsparing to
take care of one of the largest crowds
yet to witness a ball game here. Plen
ty of parking apace Is available for
ears. The game will start promptly at
3:80. Earl Davis will umpire the gam?,
e
College Sports
PULLMAN, Wash.. June 3. P)
Two or four marks set at the north
trn division conference tracks and
field mwt here last Saturday were
accepted aa records by the records
committee here today.
Warren Demur is javelin throw if
90S feet 9 inches was allowed aa a
new conference revord, along with
the shot put mark of 40 feet 7
Ir.chfe aet by Hal Dunker. Washing
ton State college. De maris la a soph
omore at the University of Oregon.
Because of a brisk wind the marks
of Paul Starr, Oregon sprinter, and
Dan Bracken, Unlve.-elty of Washing
ton hurdler, were not accepted. Starr
ran the 300-yard d.sh In at seconds
flat, six tenths of a second better
than the record set by Wesley Foster,
Washington State, in 103S. Bracket
ran the 330-yard low hurdles In 33 J
seconds, equaling the conference rec
ord set by Steve Anderson University
of Washington, in 103.
OORVALLI6, Ore, June
The University of Oregon defeated
Oregon State college 3 to S. here to
day in the final game of a six-game
series. The schools split the series
with three gamea en oh.
The Webfoots took a two-run lead
In the second Inning, but the Brav
er tied the score In the iourth. The
teams fought scoreless until the first
hslf of the tenth inning, when Oar
bartno scored for Oregon on a long
fly after Raemuasen'a bobble of an in
field grounder. The Staters got a man
en in their half of the extra Inning,
but he died on third.
B. H. K.
Oregon vv.. t t 1
Oregon Btat .. 3 0 1
Oemmell and Hoar; Rasmussen and
Keema. . '
FIRST 18 FOR
GOLF TITLE
A new champion dub of the Med
ford Golf club will be crowned to
day (with a tin can) and It prom
ises to be F. K. Reum, former cham
pion of the Medicine Hat Oolf elub
of Canada, who yesterday gave Robt.
W. Ruhl a golf lesson on the first
18 holes by winning four up.
Ruhl, who won last year, Is the de
fending champion, having reached
the finals largely by drawing byes.
On the first nine yesterday Ruhl was
able - to come out even, -thanks to
Reum losing bis ball on the seventh
hole, down a digger squirrel bole,
but on the next nine had a bad case
of the jitters, only winning two holes
on the entire second round.
Reum was also off his usual game,
but whether Intentionally or not la
not known at the present writing.
At any rate be accomplished the
ambition of the duffer contingent,
shooting an even 100 for the IB holes.
Had' he ahot off one stroke less It
would have cost him aa. There la
some question about the score keep
ing, and an audit by Peoora of the
senate Investigating commutes may
be demanded.
All entrants In this tournament
who shoot under 100 ars fined $2, the
proceeds going to the golf home for
the aged at Tuskagee, Ala.
Today there will be an official score
keeper, a Red Cross nurse and a Boy
Scout stretcher bearer quad to fol
low the two contestants on the sec
ond 18. In the afternoon there will
be a real golf match between Jack
Hueston, Don Clark and BUI Hack
ney and the pro from Klamath Palls
teamed with H. Chandler Egan.
Those who dont die laughing In the
morning are expected to form a gal
lery for the afternoon performance.
LEGION JUNIORS
START DRILLING
By JOHN SNIDER
Arranging for aa many practice
gamea aa possible, Oeo. Heiuelmsn,
chairman of American Legion Junior
baseball, la giving the playera much
practloe that will prove beneficial in
the regular schedule.
The opening game of the schedule
will be played with Ashland for the
county title, late In June The win
ning of tills game will give the vlc
tora the right to represent the coun
ty In the state oontoats.
Five playera are back ' from last
year's squad, Including Smith, Wil
son, Elmmoni, Van Dyke, and Knot.
The first turnout area around thirty
playera. among them, Stoddard of
Butte falla, Ashpole, Hensley, Oox,
Leaver, Lewis, Campbell, and Hlcki.
Stoddard, a catcher, la already
showing championship form behind
the bat. Aehpol. short stop, la prov
ing to be a good hitter and a flashy
fielder. This year's pitching staff la
oomposed of Smith, Wilson, and Sim
mons. Both Wilson and Smith have
had a chance to perform In practice
games, and ehow good form.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League Standlnga
Portland
Hollywood
Sacramento
Loa Angelea
Mission
Osklind
Seattle .
.84
,.14
..31
..it
San Francisco
...31
L.
n
31
M
37
33
3
3
3
Pet.
.603
i1
.076
ja
Mt
.468
.383
.360
Coast League
PORTLAND. Ore., June 8 (API
Portland defeated Los Angeles 6 to
1, here today to lengthen Its lead in
the series to 4 gamea to 3. Portland'a
big Inning waa the third when Sbeely
walked. Bowman singled, Monroe
hoisted a homer, Mulligan aingled,
and Oana lifted another over the
fence for four bases. The offensive
netted five runs.
Ft. H. m.
Los Angeles 1 6 1
Portland 6 8 1
Ward. Nelson and Oronln; Bowman
and Sheely.
R. H. .
Sacramento 7. 9 14 0
Missions 6 3
Vinci and Woodal; Flltett and
Fltrpatrlck.
R. R. .
Oakland 8 18 0
Hollywood 8 13 I
Walsh, . Salontaen and Veltman;
Sheehan, Crowley and Tobln.
R. H. .
San Francisco ................. 4 10 3
Seattle 18 18 0
Sinn. Freltaa and Melsaaca; Rad
onlta and Cox.
National League Standings
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 38 IT .806
Pittsburg ......a4 IT .888
New Tork 34 IT .888
Chicago .......as 31 .838
Cincinnati .......aa 31 .813
Brooklyn - 18 33 ..480
Boston 19 38 .433
Philadelphia ......... .....15 30 .388
PITTSBURGH, June 8 (AP) The
skidding Pittsburgh Flratea lost a
double header to Cincinnati today,
8 to 8 and 8 to 4. The Pirates un
leashed a three run rally In the ninth
Inning of the night-cap.
let game: R, H. a.
Cincinnati 18 I
Pittsburgh -.8 8 0
Rlxey, Benton and Lombardi;
French, Harris. Hojrt, Chagnon and
Padden, Finny.
R. R. I.
..8 0
..4 10 3
Second game:
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
Kolp, Qulnn and Lombardi and
Minion; Swift, Chagnon, French and
Grace.
lat game:
New Tork -.
Philadelphia
R. R.
4 10
..T 14
1
1
Parmalee, Luque, Starr, Salveeon
and Mancuao: Peare and V. Davia,
Second game:
New Tork
Philadelphia
R. B.
...8 0
...0 8 0
Bell and Mancuao; Hansen, Ltaka.
A. Moore and Todd.
First game
Brooklyn
Boiton
R. H. E.
.l 8 1
-..8 10 0
Mungo and Lopei; Zachary and
Hogan.
Second game:
Brooklyn
Boston
R. H. S.
.4 8 1
.3 10 1
Thurston and Outen, Lopes; Betu,
Mangum, Brandt and Hogan, Her-grave.
St. Louis
Chicago
R. H. E.
....8 11 1
8 13 2
Mooney, Johnson, Haines, Vance
and Wilson; Warnecke and Hartnett.
American League
New Tork
Washington
Cleveland -...
Philadelphia
Chicago
Detroit
St. Lou la
Boston
W. L. Pet,
. 37 18 .876
38 18 .678
36 30 .668
31 18 .638
31 30 .613
IS 34 .430
17 38 .878
14 37 .341
NEW TORK, June 8. (AP) The
Tankees ataged a comeback after
spotting the Philadelphia 11 runs In
the third Inning today and won, 17
to 11. Babe Ruth clouted his tenth
homer and Tony Laaxerl hla ninth.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia .11 11 3
New Tork IT 18 1
Walberg, Claaet, Peterson, Freltaa
and Cochrane; Brennan, MacPayden,
Brown and Jorge na.
R. R. E.
Boston - T a
Washington 8 13 1
Brown, Andrews and Ferrell; Wnlte
hlll, Russell and Be well.
R. H. E.
Chicago - 11 18 1
Detroit ... 18 3
Jones, Faber and Orube: Bridges,
Hogaett. Sorrell and Hayworth.
R. R. E.
Cleveland 6 IS 0
St. Louie . . i... I'll 3
Kudlln, Bean, Graghead. . Ferrell
and Pytlak; Kebert, Oray, Wells and
Shea.
' This clever helper
does all the work
of making meals
There is almost no limit to the useful
ness of the latest models in Eleotrio
Mixers. They do all the mixing and
folding of cake ingredients all the
mashing and whipping of potatoes,
squash, turnips, popovers, eream, meat
loaf, eookies, fudge and waffle hatter.
They extract the juice from oranges,
lemons, even grapefruit mix the may
onnaise beat eggs. Some even do all
the chopping and grinding.
Electrie Mixing does a much more even
and thorough job than can be done by
hand. In eakes, mashed potatoes and
other foods, this means a finer grain
and lighter, fluffier ingredients. The
operating cost is too small even to be
considered a few pennies a week for
the arerage family. By all means, come
in and see how much more easily and
quickly you can prepare meals with
these clever assistants.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
I IN MOOIIII-
Sprinting Ace
V 1
s
,m. rt muMtmftMsM
W. L JONES WINS
ETRAL TO BE
TITLE BELCASTRO'S FOE
W. L. Jonea of Medford won the
men'a grand championship for state
of Oregon In the archery tournament
here last week-end. Miss Ruth
Tawney of Portland captured high
honors In the women's division.
The officers for 1034 elected were:
Pres., John E. Stone of Coqullle: and
secretary and treasurer, C. W. Davis
of Medford.
State shoot Is to be held In Rose
bury, In 1034.
Scores In men's division as follows 1
Grand total:
W. L. Jonea . .'. , 177
V: B. Ad cook
A. E. Coleman
.1738
..1704
Paul Starr may be Oregon's rep
resentatlve In the eprlnta at the na
tional college meet In Chicago.
(Associated Preaa Photo)
Double American round won by
L. A. Schon, 683 38.
Men'a clout shoot won by Henry
Burr, Coqullle. Ore.
Men's flight shoot won by Homer
Prouty, 409 yards, Portland.
I Women's flight shoot won by Mrs.
I Homer Prouty, 300 yards, Portland,
i Women's clout ahoot won by Mrs.
Earl Ulrlch, Roeeburg, Ore.
Forty-one registered shooter? took
part In this tournament which was
regarded from all angles as very successful.
Ban on Zamora
VATICAN CITY, June 3. (AP)
President Nlceto Alcala Zamora of
Spain and other members of the
Spanish government were automati
cally excommunicated from the Ro
man Catholic church today as the
result of new Spanish religious laws
described by Pope Plus as "a serious
attack on religion and the church,"
Redden A Co. Write tog hauling
bonds.
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 3 (AP)
Tom Turner, president -of the Port
land Baseball club, today announced
the unconditional release of two
pitchers; Clifford Bogstle, rookie
southpaw, and Carl Boone, right
hander formerly with the Chicago
White Sox.
e
Return Home 'Mrs. Fred Schure
and daughter Beverley Ann of Drain,
Ore., left Saturday by train for their
home, having spent the past week vis
iting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. F. B
Green at their home in Talent.
Pete Zelcaatro, Sacramento's tough
guy, will meet Harry Demetral, fight
ing wizard of Seattle, woo tips the
scales at 220, in the main event here
next Wednesday night, Is the news
relaped to Medford yesterday by Mack
Llllard, promoter. In a telephone call
from Klamath Falls. Rejoicing ov,:r
his luck in match In (? the two men to
appear at the Armary here, LiUa.'d
promised his Medford public "an hon
est to goodness show " The main event
will last one hour with winner taking
two falls out of three.
For the seml-wlidup, Ltllard h
matched Swede Anderson and Herman
Olson, who threaten to show hjw
Scandinavians Ho their stuff when
"Swede" meets Swede. Thirty mlnutea
Is the time set for the wlndup end
two falls out of three for the win
ner. IJllard will arrive In Medford to
day or tomorrow to work out details
for the event.
REPEAL DELEGATES
TOTAL NOW 110
SALEM. June 3 (AP) Thirty
three candidates for election as dele
gates to the state constitutional con
vention fi'M with the secretary of
state here Today, all but two of them
favoring repeal of the 18th amend
ment. Twenty-five were listed as
Multnomah county candidates.
With this group a total of 110 have
filed for vote on July 21. Fourteen
of these favor retention. A total of
116 delegates will be elected.
SPORT SHOES
WITH AN AIR OF
DISTINCTION
4umI-Bush
( ftnklle. iaikiotud I
V Oxivtdl.TO MCN J
These sport shoes set a new atandard
of cool smarmsse for 1833. Several
distinguished lasts and etylet to select
from. Ha Gapping No Shppint
Exactly the '
earns ehoes af
formerly sold jT Ml H
for $8.50 jY M Eg
WgSe P. 00, formtrlf
to f 12.30
See Our Windows
Planned Buying With the Mail
' Tribune as Your Shopping Guide
Will Save Time and Money
Practical Economy
THE present need for making a dollar go a long
way has taught many people that practical
economv can be accomplished by using the
advertising columns of the MAIL TRIBUNE
as their BUYING GUIDE. These advertise
ments perform for home-makers a daily ECONOMIC
SERVICE . . . gives them an opportunity to plan sensibly
and spend wisely.
And not onlv do these advertisements help vou in attain
ing PRACTICAL ECONOMY but they are a conveni
ence as well. "When you plan your buying with their aid
you save shopping time as well as shopping money. U?e
them . . . once you learn their value you'll wonder how
you ever got along without them.
Medford Mail Tribune
i