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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1933)
1IEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933. Turpin Is Winner of Mail Tribune Trophy at Annual Trap Shoot PAGE TWO MEDFORD GUNNER BREAKS f BIS OUT OF HUNDRED Riehl, Portland Professional ' !as High Score of Day- Wood Purse Won by Croi . .sant Many Score High H. R. Turpin of Medford wm In Jin jtorm Bundsy and won tha eo-reted Mall Tribune trophy with a Mora of 08 -out of 100. His score tii not high for tha day, howavar, for A. A. Rlehl, professions! from Portland, brolca tha antlra program of is targets ana con tinued hli good worlt Into tha handi cap events with a atralght run of 110. Rlahl'a acora waa 40x50 In tha handicap which mada him high pro fessional on 18 yard and handicap targets, and thua winning tha club trophy with a scorn of 148x150. W. J. Terry waa second high professional with a acora of 148x150. Turpin broke 44 In tha handicap which gave him a total of 143x150 on 18 ; yard and handicap targeta and tha apeclal P. I. T. A. trophy to the high amateur. 8. O. Menderiliall and Ray Coleman each broke 87 for a tie for aacond plaoa In the 100 le-yard event. Third place going to Ed Lamport, Ed Peaae and Sam Jennings on a More of 08. The Cheater Wood purse of 10 went to H. Orolaant of Oranta Psss. hla acora of 40 out of 50 In tha han dicap being high. Second place want to B. Ii, Deaton, profeaalonal from Portland on his acore of 47. Third place went to Clarence Bade of Med ford and A. A. Rlahl, profeaalonal of Portland! on a acora of 48. Shooting condition ware psrfact and 38 atralghU ware numerous. StralghU in event 1, A. A. Rlahl; event 3, A. A. Rlehl. Ray ooieman. n. a. Turpin and Ed Lamport. Event 8. A. A. Rlehl, W. J. Terry, Ray Coleman. JTed Hull, H. R. Turpin and Sam Jen nlnga: event 4, S. O. Mendenhall, W. J. Ferry, A. A. Rlehl and Ed Peaae; event 5, Cheater Wood, K. Crolaant and Ray Coleman. tn tha double event A. A. -Rlahl waa high with 33 out of 12 pair. T. MoNelly of Coqullle waa aecond with a 31 and H. R. Turpin, third with 18. 18 yd. Hdep. Dbla. A. A. Rlehl (pro.) ....100 48 33 H. R. Turpin . 08 W. J. Terry (pro.) 08 8. O. Mendenhall 07 Bay Coleman T p.. W. Pease . 08 yt. H. Lamport ... 03 Sam Jennlnga 08 w 0. MoNelly 08 C. A. Dunn ....... 04 B. L. Deaton (pro.) 03 H. Crolaant 03 C. W; Wood - 01 JTd Hull 01 Dr. O. Earl Low 00 Clarence Eada 80 L. R. Plt'kard . 80 Elmer E. WlUon 88 John Perl 85 oeo. rortar ..- 81 R. X. Belden ............ ... Women's Trans - Mississippi Draws Field of Champions V v;--i .".. ; ' I Iff? 44 45 48 43 43 " 44 48 30 47 40 44 . 43 44 48 48 18 31 18 43 BULL GORES RACE H0RSEJ0 DEATH A valuable race hone, belonging to t Paachey of Aahland, wu gored to death hare yeaterday, when a young Jersey bull went on a rampage In the O. C. Hoover paitura on the eaat aide, It waa reported today. M Tha horse waa pasturing at tbe Hoover place. Tha young bull, running In tha same lot, bad previously shown no signs of being a fractious animal, until ha started his attack on the race horse. Rushing upon tha spirit ed animal, ha gored It from the front, one horn carrying through the horse's throat, killing It before any one could Intervene, Tha bull waa Immediately laaeoed and de-hornad. And in telling the story, Mr. Hoover today, advised all cattlemen and dairymen to de-horn young bulla before a similar accident results on another farm. A pair of champions who rank among the favorites to capture the Women's Trans-MlsslsslppI golf tournament at Dm Mnlnea, starting June 12. At left Is Mrs. Ben FltzHugh or virkshnrg. Miss., southern women's champion. .Mrs. Opal 8. Hill of Kansas Clly, prcpent Western women's champion and three-time winner of the Trans-MlsslsslppI title, Is at tne right. OUT 5 TO 4 WIN ' ROSEBUna, Ore., June 13 (P) Playing their first home game. of tha Southern Oregon Baseball lesgue, the Douglas county Vots. in a wild ninth Inning finish defeated Klamath Palls here yestsrday 6 to 4. The Pelicans took tha lead, 3 to 1, In the fifth in ning but were tied In the oeventh and the Vets made It 3 to 3 In the eighth. With two down In tha first of tha ninth, Klamath Palls pushed over two runs on a walk and two hits, but the Vets came back In the hut of tha inning with a base on balls and two hits, winning the game when the ball waa fumbled at second base on attempted cut-off play to the Plata. R. H. I. Roseburg . ............................ 8 11 3 Klamath Falla 4 7 6 Batteries: Paint and Adamson; Monroe and Edwards. a Redden o Co. writ tog hauling bonds. Pendor and body repairing. Prloas right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. 6-4, IN J'VILLE In one of tha most thrilling games of tha small-town series this season, Oold Hill yeaterdsy took the heavy end of a close 8-4 tilt with tha Jack sonville Minora at Jacksonville. Tha game was climaxed with a hitting and pitching apree by the Miners, who gradually crept up on tha six run lesd the Oold Killers piled up In tha aecond and third Innings, with tying runs on second and third base and one out, the Gold Hill nine stifled theal!y by pulling a double play. Kell for oold Hill managed to hold down tha Miner wood welldlng till the a Ighth, when base hits cropped out, While Pitcher Hess for the Miners allowed few hlta and finished the last three lnnlnga with but nine man at bat. Ross for Jacksonville and Force for Oold Hill caught. Soma bee growera of tha Sacra mento valley. Calif., are emulating stockmen by trsnsfsrrlng their bee oolonl'a to the High Sierra moun tains In summer time to range In the cedar belt. ROGUES DEFEAT EAGLE PT 4-2, IN FAST BATTLE Medford Infield Clicks With Precision On Invasion of Cheese City Double Play Helps Medford Hurler VtBlfcltLMY'H IltsLLIS. Medford, 41 Eagle Point, 1. Roseburg, 5; Klamath, 4. Coqullle, 4; Ashland, 8. In a fast-moving snd hard-fought game Sunday at Eagle Point, the Medford Rogues defeated the Cheese makers, 4 to 3. with the Rogues' In field clicking like clockwork. Prltchett held the Pointers well for the first seven frames and then relinquished the mound to Lake who continued the good work. A faat double play. Lang to Height to Anderson, In the initial canto pulled Prltchett out of a hole and gave him confidence In his support which he needed. The Medfordltea chalked up three counters In the third on hits by Prltchett. Clsy and Lang. Manager Height of the locals poled out a dou ble In the eighth and crossed the pan on a hit by Anderson for the fourth of the Rogues' tallies. Height over came hla batting slump of the pre vious Sunday by smacking out three hits yesterday. Clarence Dunn snared the flret run for the Cheesemen In the third and Manager Hoffard scored their only other marker In the sixth after get ting on base with a hit and being passed around by a double from Con lln's big bat. Tha Medford Infield clicked to per fection. Tooley Williams handling the hot corner assignment with three as sists and no errora. A fair crowd witnessed the contest. Box scores; Medford. ' , AB R H PO A E Williams. 3rd S 0 0 1 3 0 Lang. 3nd 8 113 3 0 Clay, rf a 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lake, lf-p 4 0 0 1 0 0 Height, ss , 4 1 S 8 7 0 Florette, of ............ 4 0 110 0 Anderson, 1st 4 1 1 IS 3 3 Oarrlngton. O., e .... 4 0 0 4 8 0 Prltchett, p-lf 4 1 3 0 3 0 Total S8 4 9 37 17 a . . Eagle Point, . - AB R H PO A E Dunn, O. 3nd 3 1118 0 Chrlstlanson, If .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Hoffard, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Conlln, 1st 3 0 1 10 1 0 Dunn, H. sa 8 3 115 0 Kenton, rf 4 0 0 10 0 VanScoy, 3rd 1 0 0 0 0 1 Butler. 3rd 8 0 10 10 Harrington, I. a . 4 0 0 9 0 0 Loomta, p . 8 0 1 10 0 Total 81 3 8 37 13 1 Summary: Winning pitcher. Prlt chett; struck out, by Loom Is 8. Prlt chett 3. Lake 1. Bases on balls. Prlt chett, none, Lake 3. Loomls none. Hit by pitcher, Williams by Loomls, Con lln by Prltchett. Three-base hits. Prltchett, Clay, Loomls. Two-base hits, Hslght, Conlln. Stolen bases. Anderson, Williams, Chrlstlanson, Conlln, VsnScoy. Double playa, Lang to Knight to 'Anderson. Umpires, Davla and Miles. Time of game 1 nr. 40 mln. Flat, Smooth Stroke and Practice Make Patter B7 GENE MRAZEN. (Ai Told to Alan Gould) I have heard It aatd often that good putters are born, not nude. but X do not subecr.be to that super stition any more than I believe any other part of a good golf game la Inherited. Probably no more consistent putter ever lived an Jerome D. Travers, nor more confident players than Jones, Hagen or Oulmet, on the greens, but they developed their skill with a smooth stroke and constant practice. Travers. in making his come-back within the past year or so, has been handicapped by his Inability to use wood clubs successfully, but he etui li a match for any professional on the greens. ' Keep Putter Close to Ground. I used to "cut" my putts, becsuse I lifted the putter on the backswlng. but I have practiced bringing it back along the ground Instead, and now obtain better results than ever before. I also used to "break" my wrists in my putting stroke, but I have gotten awsy from that bad habit, too. Francis Oulmet taught me how to weld" my wrists In putting. This prevents opening the face of the put ter and makes for a truer roll of the ball. The player who lifts his putter not only will '"cut" the ball, but he will be short of the hole nine out of ten times. There still Is plenty of truth In the old saying: "Never up, never In." Still Favortt Larger Cup. There has been much discussion this spring over my suggestion for a bigger cup, measuring six Inches. instead of the present regulation hole having a diameter of 4 '4 Inches. ' I am convinced it would be a desir able change and make for a better balanced, more satisfactory game. The bigger cup will "pay off" for the players reaching the greens more often than others In regulation or par figures. Analysis of the results In the Miami BUtmore Open proved this. This Is as It should be. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League, ' At Mission 0-4, Portland 4-8 (3nd game 7 Innings.) At Oakland 0-0, San Francisco 8-10 (first game. 10 Innings). At Sscramento 3-1, Los Angeles 1-6. At Hollywood 7-1, Seattle 8-0 (first game 13 lnnlnga, 3nd game 7 Innings) American League. At Washington 13, Philadelphia 6. At Cleveland 1, St. Louis 0. At Boston 7-11, New tork 8-8. At Chicago 6-3, Detroit 1-8. National League. At St. Louis 7-0, Pittsburg 11-3. At Brooklyn 4-8, Boston 6-3. At New York 8. Phllsdelphla 7. At Cincinnati 8-8, Chicago, 4-8. . Pet Bear Bites Portland Woman PORTLAND, Juns 13. (m Doro thy MoClung of Portland wss treated at a hospital here for severe bites In flicted by a pet bear which ahe waa feeding at government park Sunday. Ernest Jachetta was scratched while rescuing her from tha Infuriated ani mal. I OF: RMTTLE, June ll.-PI A clot of blood In tha right ventricle of a 133 pound heart was given today as the cause of the death Saturday of Tus ko. tha largest elephant In captivity. Dr. O. A. Slngley, a veterinarian, lierformed an autopsy on tha beast. He said the clot wss at least five years old. weighed several pounds, and might have been caused by eieeaalve richness of th blood and lack of ex ercise. Deemed "dsngeroua" Tusko lisd been rather cloasly confined the psat five years. TOT FALLS 6 STORIES: BAM PRANCISCO, June 13. lOTM Eleven months' old Ernest Dlrt donl Investlgsted an open window als stories above the street today sna promptly tumbled out. j Ernest lit on a sandplle and cried lustily. . ; Emergency hospital physicians put ' adhesive tape on one bruise, reported : no broken bones and aent htm homt. KrnetVa mother locked all tba win-, WE'RE MAKING ROOM FOR ANOTHER CARLOAD SHIPMENT Of Furniture To Medford's Largest Furniture Store! TMT1 Attractive- Bedroom Suite Bed Vanity and Chiffon ier. Finished in walnut. $1995 Bench $1.95 $5.00 DOWN $5.00 A MONTH 1 SH I We Will Accept County, City and School Warrants On the Purchase of Furniture HOMEOWNED! jj s Ys j - Here If Walter Ha gen, one of the name's master putters, illus trating the "flat" stroke. The club head stays close to the ground, prevents "catting" tne ball and lessens the chances of railing short of the cup. HEADLOCK STARS Al Kariaick. contender for the heavyweight wrestling championship of the world, who will wrestle Harry Demetral here next Wednesday ntght, la expected to arrive In Medford some time tomorrow afternoon or early Wednesday morning, according to Mack LI Hard, promoter, who arranged the match after much negotiating. Karaelck hn been wrestling main events In Portland for several years and has been able to put even the rough Bob Uruze to flight with hie reverse head lock. Demetral won from Pete Belcastro here laat Wednesday by taking one fall with straight wrestling and being awarded the second fall when Bel castro Insisted on kicking htm in the stomach. Lee Weiss, referee, warned Belcastro many times, and finally awarded the match over Demetral' protest. The 50-year-old Greek In sisted on finishing the match, but Weiaa stuck to his decision. Swede Anderson, Medford's heavy weight hope, Will meet Joe Reynolds, also known throughout the north west aa a "comer." Reynolds has been wrestling In Washington and British Columbia, since here last, and has been itching for a match with Abe Kaplan, the Portland Jew. Fans will have a chance to see fitrangler Lewis' head lock used tn the Demetral-Karaslck match, as Deme tral makes a specialty of headlocks, as does Karaalck. Karaslck, however, puts a bit of chiropractic In his headlocks, thus leaving his opponent with the feeling he has been to the doctor and then some. Early demand for tickets to. the match Wednesday has Indicated a full house, fid LUlard said he might have the doors opened earlier than usual to the balcony. This, however, depends upon the continued demand for the best seats. Bull -Moose Leader Suicides. BAN FRANCISCO. June 12-(UP) Daniel A. Ryan, 69, prominent at torney and state chairman of the Bull Moose party In 1913, committed suicide In his home here today. Ryan, who had suffered a nervous break down, shot himself In the head. Broken windows glazed) by Trow bridge Cabinet Works. SEATTLE. June 172 (vm tv wealthy "Old Lady of the Lamps" Mrs. Frances JnkAon. ftft.Ht.v4 m Seattle hOsDltal fiundav nt mnlnntri. tlon and after-effects of a fall. Mrs. Jackson is the widow of a pio neer atenmshlp captain on Pueet Sound. Several years ago ahe was found living In poverty, with W0, 000 worth of bonds hidden in her novel. She gained her nickname, "fflri Lady of the Lamps" because she re- uisea to use electricity or gas, using oil lamps. - Bee Us For BERRY CUPS Right Pricei F. E. Samson Co. Phone 833. K9 N. Riverside HOW THEY I via wri tJ s3 IhKWlS (By The Associated Press) Coast . W. I. Pet. Hollywood 39 ' 38 .828 40 39 JBO . .. 37 83 .829 , 88 32 .522 30 38 -.485 i5 39 .391 25 48 .368 Sacramento Portland Missions Los Angeles Oaklsnd Sesttle San Francisco ... W. L. Pet. . 39 18 .817 . 30 31 .508 . 29 21 .580 , 28 25 .528 New Tork St. Louis Pittsburgh flhlpnrn Cincinnati 25 28 .400 Broowyn au Boston 22 29 .431 Philadelphia 17 34 .333 American New Torlc 38 Washington 81 Cnlcago 28 Philadelphia 28 Cleveland 28 Detroit 25 St. Louis - 18 Boston 18 L. 17 22 23 22 25 27 38 84 Six pieces of coal money, sold by auction In London for two guineas (about 810 at par), were found in Dorsetshire, England, over a can tury ogo and are Bald to have been used by the Phoenicians. )aBsMslwslBH Travel Canadian Pacific to tbe Chicago World's Fair, through the scenic Canadian Rockles t no eitra cost. Tbe following Round-Trip fares now on salei Rortxand to Chicago (tad n .Y.'.Y.I II II 0 C.ch far. 7f50 .!! Umk I, ' U-.IHUlit far. J7775 Jl-diTl ' '-"..Tint CU. hi in fiff Bill Similar low rknt to M Eaittra ditM. I Stop-oven ivmvbr"Snd tn opportu nity to vlilt rhc famoui tBOuatoln l fttorti, DanB ntTuh Louut, Csii tat lltmiur uid tins tchadnlt. W. H. Dsacon. CenI Agent Passu Dipt. f IARTH Trademark neutered NOTICE! BUY PAINT THIS WEEK I I4J1TM A X Take Advantage of tbe Present Low Prices of Quality Sherwin - Williams PAINT We have Just received uotice of an advance in prices begin ning next week. All orders taken this week for Sherwin- Williams Paints will be filled at the present prices. COM! IN AND LET US ESTIMATE YOUR NEEDS Hubbard Bros. Inc. Main and Riverside. Since 1884 Pet. .860 .588 Y- .549 .543 .528 .481 .340 .320 flows. l