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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1933)
"MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, lEDFOTlD, OREGON, SUNDAY, -TCXF 11, 19M PSGE FTTH Rogues Will Invade Eagle Point GHEESEMEN IN Second Game Of League Season Slated Ashland Plays Host Coquiile Nine Klamath In Roseburg. . Where Teams Ploy Today Mediorn at Eagle Point. Cwiullle at Ashland. Klamath Falls at Roseburg. Scores last Sunday: Medford 10. RoBeburg 7; Coquiile 8. Eagle Point 3; Klamath rails 9: Aahland 2. Medford Rogues will Journey to Eagle Point today to cross bate with the Cheesemakers. The game will mark the second start for each team since the opening of the Southern Oregon league last Sunday when the Rogues defeated Roseburg 10 to 7. while the Eagle Pointers were down- Viv (7nniillln 8 to 3. In pre-aeason practice games Paul ntrrnt-ri'a vairia Pnint team was de feated on three different occasions by the local nine and without a doubt Hoffard's outfit will be out seeking revenge today. He has sign -a mum mirittlnnal star Dlavers dur lng the past wee's and now has an aggregation which he says will be bard to beat. - Prltr-her. f.rt Pitch Manager Halght will start Charley Prltchet, local speed ball artlat. on the mound while Bill Lake, wno nttrhH a wonderful crame laat week. will be used In the field. Against Roseburg, kake collected mrce tlful hits, driving In six runs and nfino thron himself. Quite an achievement for a youngster when it la considered tnat tne entire veam scored but ten runs. llnrrlnenn To Catch Harrington, who Is catching, also featured last week, will again bo be hind the bat. The probable battery for Eagle Point will be Loomls and Ivan Harrlntong. another member of the catching Harrington lamny. Va rinvu will aratn do the urn.' plrlng. Fans who witnessed last week's game, marveled at the efficient-, nfflrlitt.lnir of Davis. Not one of his decisions waa protested by the players, a fact which snouia oe sent to Ripley for his "Believe It or Nor column. IS DECLARED OUT SPOKANE, June 10. (AP) The Pacific coast conference ruled dras tically aorainst the practice of re cruiting promising hlgrf school ath letes by any representative of a col lege or university at the closing ses sion of the semi-annual meeting here today. Not only waa the practice of re crultlng condemned In theory but faculty representatives In the con ference ruled that any athlete sol icited to enter a university or col lege shall be declared Ineligible for competition in the conference. The conference refused to ban scouting of football games and to limit the number of players partici pating In football games. It also refused to prohibit broad casting of football games in the 1034 season, but In deference to a strong fight by several members of the or ganization, set up rules by which the members could control the spon sorship and distribution of such broadcasts. ENTRY IN SPRING STILL POSSIBLE Qualifying rounds In the spring tournament at the Rogue Valley golf club are still open to entry, accord lng to P. W. Chausse, manager, but will close within the next few days, as many have- already qualified or have started to, and first rounds will be played soon. Chausse has provided many valuable prizes for the winners, and he said yesterday he expected this year's spring handicap to be much better than that of last year, as the course Is in better condition. Harold Riddle has the low qualify ing score so far. having shot an 80, but h heen off his game the past few dava, he says, and is now afraid he got too low In the qualifying round. Harold Woods. Pete Wilder, Forrest Pickett, "Doc" Boomer and C. L MacDonald are among those quail fying this year who did not enter last spring's tourney. Dr. W. W. P. Holt is aiso playing alone on the course ereral nlehts each week, and he Is e-jDected to qualify this week. Many others have a!o qualified with scores ransing from Riddle's 80 up to well above 100. 9r.ftu1y til -J. E. Roberta of 40 Crater Lake avenue. Is reported in mt:ou -ondmon at the Community hospital. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast Leaf ue Olub W. L. Pet. 3s 11 Mi 38 37 .S85 38 38 .583 84 31 .533 85 38 .515 80 38 .463 34 38 .387 34 48 J58 R. H. E. i 11 8 ...3 8 3 Portland Hollywood Sacramento XjO Angelas Mission Oakland Seattle .tHw. San Francisco . The score: Portland Mlaalons (40 lnnlnga). Kalllo and Palmlsano; PUlette and Fltspatrlck. The score: R. R. B. San Francisco ..11 18 3 .16 36 1 Oakland McDousall. Stue and Mclsaaca: Mc- Evoy and Klntana. The score: R. R. I. T 10 0 t 11 0 Loa Angeles . Sacramento . Newsom and Cronln; Flynn, Noo- nan and Wlrte. The score: r. h. a. 11 IS 1 Seattle Hollywood 4 8 4 Caster and Coi; Wetzel, Costa, and Tobln. Second game: R. H. B- Portland - 7 13 1 Mission 8 18 8 (10. Innings). Reeves, Jacobs, Co hen and Palmlsano: Cole, Lleber and Duggan, Fltzpatrtck. (Scheduled for seven Innings). American League Club W. L. Pet. .667 New York .' 33 16 Washington Philadelphia 80 33 .577 36 31 .553 37 33 .551 Chicago Cleveland . 37 38 .819 Detroit , 34 36 .480 St. Louis ... 18 34 .346 Boston . 15 33 .313 The score: - R. H. B. New York 5 11 3 Philadelphia 9 14 1 Vanatta, Ruffing and Jorgens: Grove and Cochrane. Second game The score: R. H. E. 7 0 8 18 1 New York Philadelphia Allen, Gome- and Jorgens; Cain and Cochrane, Madjeekl. The score: R. R. E. 7 13 1 6 8 3 Washington Boston Stewart and Berg; H. Johnson and Ferrell. The scon: R. H. E. Detroit S 10 0 Chicago 4 8 0 Sorrell and Desautela; Gregory, Heving and Grube, Berry. The score: R. R. E, St. Louis 3 10 0 Cleveland 5 11 0 Blaeholder, Ray, McDonald and Cronch; Ferrell and Pytlak. National League Olub W. L. Pet. New York . St. Louis ... 30 17 .630 , 30 19 .613 Pittsburgh 37 31 .563 37 34 .539 34 36 .490 19 35 .433 31 38 .439 16 34 .320 Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia R. X. X. Philadelphia New York 3 4 0 8 9 3 Holley, Hanson, A. Moore and V, Davis; Fltzslmmons, Luque and Man cueo. R. H. E Boston ............... 2 6 0 Brooklyn .... 8 6 0 Brandt, Bette and Hargrare; Benge and outen. R. H. E. Cincinnati 3 9 Pittsburgh 4 9 Kolp and Lombardl; Swift and Grace. R. Chicago 4 R. 7 St. Louis 8 I Root and Hartnett; Harris, Vance, Johnson and Wilson. BY SINGLE STROKE IN GOLF TOURNEY NORTH SHORE GOLF CLUB. Glen- view, 111., June 10. (AP) By the slim margin of a single stroke and a missed four-foot putt on the home green by his one close pursuer, John ny Goodman, bronzed, dapper little ! Insurance salesman and 33-year old amateur, "giant killer," of Omaha. ; Neb., today climbed on top of th golfing world as the new open champ- Ion of th United States. Goodman survived a dangerous slump with Just enough of his pre viously lop-sided margin to stave oft the closing rush of Ralph Quldahl. sensational 31 -year old professional of the St. Louis County club. Goodman finished the 72-hoIe championship struggle with rounds of 76-66-70-7fl for a total of 287 that fell only one stroke short of the all-time championship record. OtfTO ahl, six strokes behind at th out set of the last 36 holes, rallied su perbly to take second place with 76-71-70-71388. It was a close call for the Neb raska "Game Cock," after he had all but shot the tournament to pieces by taking a six-stroke lead and then opened fire on the last round with a 4-3-3, Including an eagle and a birdie. But he pulled himself to gether after a six-hole debacle ' to nhoot the rlos'.ng nine within a single stroke of par. Ona Man Track Team WILLIS WARD MICHICriN-. Here's Michigan's famous negro athlete, Willis Ward, swinging along the cinders in characterlatlc faahion while training for the na- tionai college meet In Chicago. Some of the events In which he per forms like a champion are high Jump, 100 yard dash, high hurdles and broad Jump. (Associated Press r-noto; NORTWEST OPEN GOLFING By Frank G. Gorrie (Associated Press Sports Writer) TACOMA, Wash., June 10. (AP) A lot of professional golfers around this part of the country probably were wishing today that some big- hearted golf club In the middle west, east, or better yet, Europe, would of fer Al Zimmerman a nice Job. That's what happened last year to Nell Christian, then of Portland, right after he won the Pacific north west open golf championship, but Zimmerman came along yesterday to take all the fun out of the 1933 tour nament for the rest of the fellows when he captured the same crown for the second time In the last three years. Zlmmercan complained of being sick to his stomach as he started the last 18 holes of the two day 73-hole grind, but he wasnt half as sick as Walter Pursey, when the big Seattle pro took a five at the par-four lath( to drop his one-stroke lead to the Portlander. They stroked the remaining six holes in pars, Zimmerman finishing with a total of 391 and Pursey with 293. Ted Long worth, Christian's succes sor at the Waverly golf club, Port land, was third with 394. Bud Ward of Olympla by a dazzling 69 added to his morning card of 73 gave the Olympla youngster the Simon-pure trophy by a wide margin, with a total of 397. Other scores Included: 304 Mel Smith, Portland. SOB Jack Hue ton. Medford, Ore. 326 Joe McAuley, Sllverton, Ore. (All those listed are pros) CHAMBENSlGAINST HOLIDAY ON JULY 3RD Th board of directors of the Med ford chamber of commerce at Its meeting yesterday turned down a re quest to Join with other organiza tions in an appeal to Governor Julius L. Meier to declare July 3-4 a legal holiday. , It was the consensus among the di rectors that business conditions at the present time would not lend themselves to taking more holidays than are absolutely neceasary. SfaSss-T 1 (tf Dental VST Work at I PORTLAND I PRICES FREE EXTRACTIONS II with all dental work. I "..a;!e Suction Plates I FlUlnfp as low as 50c. I All Work Guaranteed. I DR. THOMPSON I 'The nest for Oas." I Opp. lt Natl Bank. I 123 R. Main STARS OE GAME Harry Demetral, 80-year-old Greek wrestler, who meets Al Kara&iclt In the main event of the wrestling card at t,he Medford armory next Wed nesday night, has wrestled in nearly every large city in the United State and has been wrestling champions and near-champions for many years. Demetral la one of the most colorful wrestlers of the past two decades. and, despite his age. Is able to heave and anort with the best of them. ! Kaxoslck, known throughout the nation as the "Russian Lion, la equally as colorful, though not as old as Demetral. Karaslck has recently had several matches with Abe Kap lan, the bad-tempered Jew of Port land, and packed the house there. Both these men are rough, but com bine more skill with their roughness than the younger generation of maul ers. By applying a combination of cUiimpractlc treatments to his head locks, Kaplan la able to make a little power go a long ways, and he has plenty of power. Demetral Is no mean headlock expert himself, using the Strangler Lewis type of headlock. hanging onto It until he has flopped his opponent around by the head until his neck Is loose. Joe Reynolds Is more of the younger type of wrestler, applying everything from a legitimate wrestling hold to head butting to put his men out of commission. Reynolds meets Swede Anderson In Swede's first big shot match. If the Swede is able to stand up against Reynolds' attack he will be well quaifled to go out into tne world to seek his wrestling fortune, because Reynolds Is known as a com er among the heavies on the coast, having thrown some of the best. Mack Ll Hard, promoter, was able to bring the three outstanding men here only after much negotiating, and now feels he Is giving Medford a match any city on the coast would be glad to .have. Llllard also an nounced there would be no Increase In prices. HONOR MEN OF .toe. 0 In a olose race for top honors of tho graduating class at Annapolis art Midshipmen Robert B. Madden (left) of Sharon, Pa, and Carl F. Neupert of Portland, Ore. The relative standing of theae two future naval offlcera will be determined when study closes for th year. (Associated Press Photo) Price Reduction! During the summer month, I will give s Chiropractic adjustment for 11.00 cash. The regular treatments will be 2 00 as uiual. This draatlo reduction la made to glre yon an opportunity to get help If you cannot afford to pay the regular price. Take advan tage of this offer nhlle It Is available. DR. 0. R. SIMKINS, Chiropractor Orer Woolworth Store. Phone 1280 for appointment ihzufest and Jinazb Diamond IS FEATURE TODAY Today at 10:30 o'clock at the Gun club grounds north of the airport, shooters from all sections of the state will gather for the annual Mall Tribune tournament. The fourth annual event to be sponsored by the Medford Gun club Is expected to draw many of the northwest shooters en route to the Oregon tournament to be held this week at Klamath Falls and plans are be ing made to welcome a record crowd of amateurs and professionals. In addition to the handsome Mall Tribune trophy, which bring with Itself a year's subscription to the Mall Tribune, numerous other spec ial trophies will be offered and cash purses of 9100. There will be four 36-target event at. the shoot with 5o in cash to high guns on the 100 targets. In the 5Q-target handicap there will be two 25-target events with $25 In cash to high guns. In the BO-target handicap event a cumulative purse. perpetuated by Cheater W. Wood, will be offered. A first time winner will receive 910 In cash and a second time winner, 918. The grounds at the local club are in fine condition with trees wall leafed out to offer adequate shade, Luncheon will be served on the grounds during the noon hour. ' An Invitation to enter events la extended by the club and Its en thusiastic supporters, to all persons. who are interested in target shoot ing. There never will be an opportunity to buy empty flour sacks cheaper. Fluhrer's are overstocked on the large sacks and will sell them while they last for 40o the dozen. Call the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau. They can tell you who pays nls debts promptly. NAVAL ACADEMY INJITE YOU h As M of rVrW0axn' SoppM and tfwstrlcal cantar..,1 then two splvxM routines ef far you rsry comfort and luuyv st sjrtramsr.modsrsts cost RATES Single room with iafti, 2. and up Doubk room with bath and up HEATH MAN HOTELS IARRY E HEATHAVAN Today ELKS PICNIC 10 FIGHTS JUNE 11 A regular old-fashioned lunch. with lota of eata and lota of beer, a good aporta program, and twenty rounds of fights," la the description of the Blks picnic scheduled for Thursday evening, June 32, at the Elke picnic ground, aa given by the general chairman, O. O. Alenderfer. The committee In charge of the big stag event will be on the grounds an nay Tnuraday preparing for the picnic, which opens at five o'clock with sport, In charge of Larry Sehede. Plenty of time la allowed for eating on the "time schedule." with hours 8:30 to 8 set aside for that pur pose. Mack Llllard, Medford promoter Is arranging the llghta for Thursday evening, whtoh promise to be of a good caliber, according to Jerry Je rome, in ensrge of that part of the program. Admission will be one dollar. Mr. Alenderfer announced, and prepara tions are oeirut made for about four hundred Elk club members and their friends. Arrangements may be made. he said, with members of the ticket sale committee for friends of Blks to attend. The tickets provide for eata, beer, and the fights, he pointed out. pv wnson wslt and hla band will be at the grounds to add mualo to the evening's program. committees are aa follows: General: O. O. Alenderfer, T. s. Daniels. L. B. Hasklns, Joe Pllegel, B. o. Jerome and Bill Hammett: Eats, p. c. Blgham, Everett Brayton. R Sleight. J. Walte, Nick Young, Jack Burnnam, Dick Orowson, Everette Payette, w. E. Morrla and Elmer Hull. Publicity: T. E. Daniels. E. L. Scott and E. 0 Ferguaon; Fights E. C. Je rome, E. Chlldera and B. Stephenson; Sports. Larry Sohade; concessions, L. B. Hasklns, 8. Sherwood, O. T. Teng- wald, Wilson Walt. Bob Norrls, Cole Holmes, Oeorge Oorum, B. O. Sollns- ky, R. Prultt and E. O. Jerome. Ticket aale: o. O. Alenderfer, Joe Pllegel,. John Moffatt, Bob Norrls, Lee Wataon, Jack Thompson, A. B. Cunningham, Stan Sherwood and Wil son Walt. IDIKMI FOR KIWANIS MEET Joseph Forest, "Doctor Josephus Porrestus," will entertain the Klwan- ts club tomorrow at the regular noon luncheon in the Hotel Med ford, with a half hour program. His popular "Medicine Man" act will be given, It's THREE YEARS Since I Scoured a Pot or Pan "Three years ego today I had an Eleetrio Eange installed in my kitchen; Since that time my cooking utensils have been so elean that I wouldn't hesitate to wipe them with a silk handkerchief I" The complete absence of a flame eliminates all the smoke and soot so long associated with cooking. The Electric Range oooks with spotless cleanliness. "Walls and woodwork esoape the usual film of greasy vapor and smoky grime. Naturally they retain their glossy cleanliness far longer. Furthermore, the oven is perfectly insulated to economize on heat and to retain food flavors. Automatic time and temperature controls do all . the baking or roasting without any attention whatever. This means literally thousands of additional hours of leisure every year ... at a cost of no more than a penny a meal per peraon I Come in 1 Ask for a demonstration. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY and all membere of the club are ex pected to attend. On Monday evening, at the regular meeting or the American Legion in the armory at eight .o'clock, Mr. For rest will also entertain. SCOTTISH RTTB Stated lodge meeting 7:30 (IKY ?. U., June lath. L. I. WILLIAMS. Secretary. MEN Young, middle age and old, you are all susceptible to troubles of the Prostate Gland and a great many of you have It. I have very successfully treated this condition for 12 years. Consultation free. Charges very reasonable. Straight Chiropractic adjustments f 1.00 cash. Phone B6S for appointment. DR. H. P. COLEMAN, 438 Mrdford Bldg. TO? V jrli sou Have Money Tou oaa put a dollar In a bureau drawer, but it will never grow and it might be stolen 1 It's much more profitable to put your dollar in our savings aooount where it will earn interest for you, while stimulat ing the industry of our own oity. Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank THIrfKI Medford, Oregon Partners In Community Development HAVE MONBY1 too rAtrtsaa I M MOt-Mtt Real estate or tuawano to Jones, Pbons 090. PROSPECTORS and MINERS "FREE Gold - How to GET It" U wll'wrfttcn. timely nd jpttvtht minute book TIU you whrt to equipment neeci try, method of testing, locating placer, atvlet of machine, panni amalgamating, r! ing. retorting. standard. Pad era Weighuand Measures, Mineral Uid description t thod for recov. ring PINS COLD Complete with Hue prints. Price Fifty Cents F paid tse tne nrsr in vmir rommurv .ty to get this new hook. MINERAL PUBLICATIONS. U Srsniia. Ore. HAVB MONEYI
