PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JCXE 16, 1933.
Medford Rogues Invade Coquille Sunday in Crucial League Clash
UNBEATEN TEAMS
WILL CROSS BATS
IN COASTAL CITY
Roseburg Journeys to Ash
land in League Schedule
;, While Klamath Falis Will
Go to Eagle Point
WHERE THEV PIAY SliNUAV.
Medford at Coquille.
Boseburg at Ashland.
Klemsth Falls at Eagle Point.
data mm mm&i6M-s.mmmm.
awim tinui ii ii iiiaAaf; r,?
By BILLY HULEN.
' Southern Oregon Baaeball league
will aee It first crucial game next
Sunday when Medford travels to Co-
oullle lor the game which will ae
elds the undisputed league leader
ship. At present, the Rogues and the
Looters are tied tor the top; eacn
with two wlna and no losses to their
credit and the battle at the coaet
city ehould be one of the hardest
ought of the year.
. Prltchett or Lake to Pitch.
Manager Height of the Medford
team will start either Bill Lake, the
hard-hitting pitcher, or Prltchett, the
curve ball specialist. In the box.
George Harrington will do the re
ceiving. The remainder of the Rogue
team will probably be the same as
It has been, with Williams, Haignc,
Lang and Anderson composing the
Inner defense.
Csrl Gilbert, the submarine ball
specialist, will probably be on the
mound for Coquille with Fred McHale
In reserve.
Roseburg at Ashland.
Ashland, with a greatly strength
ened lineup, will be struggling to
climb out of the league cellar at the
expense of Red Ruppert's Roseburg
Vets. Ashland has signed Johnny
Butler, the hard hitting third sacker
from Talent, for the remainder of the
season and he should put the needed
punch Into the batting order that
the Llthlans have lacked all year. Jim
Connaster will do the hurling with
Mike Balcovlc receiving.
Eagle Pt. will Try to Climb.
Another oellar club will be trying
to better Its standing when Eagle
Point tangles with the Klamath Falls
Pelicans at Eagle Point. Manager Hof
fard will have his Cheesemakers In
a dangerous ' frame of mind. They
will be fighting hard to win their
Initial game of the league schedule
and Frisco Edwards and his Pelicans
will have their hands full if they
wish to retain their title aa "the team
to beat."
Hoffard Is undecided as to whom
shall be his pitcher. Ivan Harrington
will do the catching regardless. Ed
wards will have his speed ball south
paw, Lefty Molatore, In the box while
Edwards himself will do the work
behind the bat.
- Baseball Interest Rising. '
Southern Oregon Interest In base
ball, dead for quite a number of years,
Is slowly rising to the point where
teams can be self-sustaining. Good
crowds havs been turning out to see
the league gamea and, aa the season
advances and the race tightens up,
they are expected to Increase to the
old-time alee.
POLICEMAN'S BULLET
IS FATAL FOR CHILD
NAMPA, Idaho, Jud
Delph award, Jr., a-yw-old ton of
Mr. and Mrs. Delph Caward of Nampa,
dted at a hospital here yesterday of
a bullet wound suffered last 6unday
when th child was struck In the
head by a bullet from the gun of of
ficer Brown who shot and killed Clif
ford Black man. The officer waa ar
resting Black man in connection with
a theft when the shooting occurred.
Plroy Hot House tomatoes at your
grooer'a. The quality la fine and the
price la right.
Ry GfcNK ftAHAZfcN
World Champion Golfer.
(As Told to Alan Gould)
If there Is one factor, above most
others, that I would like to Impress
on the general run of golfers, no
matter what their handicap rating.
It la to CONCENTRATE.
By that I mean concentrate on
the right grip and stance, concentrate
on choosing the right club and con
centrate on choosing the right club
centra te on shooting for the green.
Don't be discouraged or start fid
dling around with a different method
If you miss one or two shots. It
takes practice and some mistakes
to acquire the right swing and timing,
Undisturbed by Gallery,
If you have ever studied the play
of a champion closely you will mark
the extreme all-around concentra
tion of his pla.y under all sorts of
circumstances and with galleries of
thousands swarming about him. He
would be "lost" quickly If be al
lowed himself to be distracted from
the main goal of his play.
Jones, Oulmet and Ha Ren are great
examples of what concentration will
do. It is to that factor that I at
tribute my success last year, espec
ially In the British Open at Prince's.
- I went to England firmly convinced
Prince's waa going to be one of the
toughest courses I ever tackled; that
the only way I could beat It was to
concentrate on every angle and every
shot. I succeeded so well that I
never had a single six on any card
over there.
Had Prince's Down "rat.
In particular I had studied the No.
8 hole at Prince's, a 400-yarder with
two bunkers designed to catch
over-ambltloua or erratic tee shot. I
discovered the right spot to put my
tee shot, where I would . get a long
uphill but clear shot to the green,
To make sure I drove with a spoon.
Twice I got home well enough with
the wood to set eagle, threes. To mv
succesK on that hole, more than any
thlnge!se, I owed my Victory..
That will show you tow It pays to
concentrate, no matterthow easy the
shot looks. Remember ? Mistakes on
easy shots are Just aa costly aa those
on hard ones, In addition to which
they are more likely to produce aggra
vation and break down the morale.
GOLFERS QUALIFY FOR
More than 30 golfora have already
qualified at the Medfora Municipal
course, according to F. W. Ohausae,
manager, for the aprlng handicap
tourney to be played soon. Attrac
tive prince have been put by Manager
Ohausee, and as soon as a few more
have qualified play on the first flight
will start.
Roy Shreve end Harold Riddle have
the low qualifying scores so far,
Ohausae said, Shreve carding an aa
and Riddle an 80. Riddle, however,
has been a little off his game lately,
and may have put himself at a dis
advantage as some of the other boys
are ahowlng Improvement.
Included among those who have
also qualified are Jack Blenna, Rog
er ew, Eon Orey," Kleth Fennel, Ray
Rlstlne, Jimmy Hicks, Harold Woods,
O. L. MaoOonald, F. B- Nichols, 0. M.
Huston, H. O. Colburn, J, M. Gainer,
Roy Buckingham, W. O, Degerness,
Dr. w. W. P. Holt, F. M. Piickett and
Pete Wilder.
WASHINGTON GRANGE
MASTER GETS PLUM
WASHINGTON, June !. P Al-
bert 8. doss of Seattle, master of the
Washington state grange since 1022.
today waa appointed federal land bank
commissioner to succeed Paul Bestar
who resigned effective June 80.
An ability to concentrate on
every shot, no matter how tne
gallery swirls around him, helped
Francis Oulmet twice scale tne
amateur championship heights.
SELF OUTCUSSED
LEEDS, England (JP) Miss Poppy
Wings te has won the distinction of
being the first woman golfer In the
British Isles to take part in a leading
professional tournament with men.
Augmenting her set of Irons with
three heavy wooden dubs borrowed
from a man, she entered with the
country's leading professionals for
the Leeds tournament with Its stake
of some 43,750.
For eight holes she played well, but
a six on the ninth was the beginning
of the end and she finished the first
qualifying round of 18 holes hope
lessly with a 80.
She waa back for the second round
the following day but tore up her
card In disgust long before finishing
the trial.
Ml as Wlngate, a young widow, acta
aa aaslstant to her brother, who is
the professional at Templenewsan.
4)
PENDLETON. Ore., June 18. (UP)
The State Orange, In annual con
vention here yesterday, approved the
Lane county resolution calling for
conservation of timber and scenic
beauty at the entrance to Crater
Lake national parte.
The Orange favors reviving the bill
killed by the last legislature which
would have created a state bank. Ac
tion of the Spokane federal land
bank in not permitting many farm
associations to make loans to Oregon
farmora waa condemned In another
resolution.
Old Fashioned Buttermilk
FREE
All You Can Drink
Served to AH Customers
SATURDAY
AT THE OPENING OF OUR
Lunch Counter Service
. 109 West Main Street
SandwicuM Short Order Buttermilk
Delicatessen Food Poultry Rabbits
Cloverleaf Dairy Product-
mm mmm mssbhsbsmv asssaaiaaaamoaaasi saeBssssssaaaaassssai
Milk, quart, 5c
The Cloverleaf
DAIRY PRODUCTS
E
Ray King of Tacoma, 190 pound
wrestlor who Is young and aggressive,
will be Swede Anderson's opponent
In the preliminary bout at the arm
ory next Wednesday night, according
to an announcement made by Pro
moter Mack LUlard this morning.
King has been showing great pro
mise aa a heavy, and will make his
first appearance In Medford when he
meets Anderson, with both men
young and full of fight, and neither
overburdened with experience, action
should be the keyword .of the eve
ning. "I've been wanting to get at Al
Karaalck for years, and what I'll do
to that guy next Wednesday won't be
funny," waa the message sent to
Medford by Bellcastro, Sacramento
heavyweight wrestler, who has be-'
come a favorite In the Medford ring.
Bellcastro and Karaalck were match
ed for the main event bout here by
Promoter Llllard.
Karaalck and Harry Demetral wres
tled to a draw last Wednesday, and
Demetral won from Bellcastro the
Wednesday before when Bellcastro
fouled the Oreek by kicking him In
the stomach. Bellcastro had Demet
ral groggy when the foul waa de
clared, and local fans feel the Italian
would have won easily if he hadn't
started kicking
Karaalck and' Bellcastro will make
the perfect, match, tans declare, be
cause Karaalck like It rough, too.
SPLIT CREW HONOR
NEW LONDON, Oonn., June 18.
(Pi A great spurt In the last seventy
yards gave Harvard's Junior varsity a
smashing victory over the Yale Jay-
vees oy three quarters of a length
and the Crimson an even break In
the two morning races of the Tlat an
nual regatta between these ancient
rivals.
Yale's undefeated freshmen eight
opened the program with an easy vic
tory over the Harvard yearlings by
four lengths and the Ells seemed to
have the Junior varsity brush won as
well until a great finishing sprint
pulled the Crimson Jayvees Into a
lead they steadily Increased to the
finish line.
Kills Big Rattler.
STAYTON, June 16. (AP) Bob
Banta, 13, shot and killed the first
rattlesnake .he ever eaw a 30-lnch.
seven-rattle specimen. The snake
had Just narrowly missed striking his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Moors.
HOW THEY.
STAND.
By the Associated Press.
Coast.
W. L.
Sacramento , 43 30
Hollywood 40 30
Portland 38
Los Angeles
Mlsslona
Oakland .
Seattle .....
San Francisco
32 37
... 37 40
.... 26 ,45
PC.
.583
.571
32 MS
32 .648
35 .521
.464
.403
.368
American.
New York
Wsshlngton ..
Chicago ,
Philadelphia .
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
St. Louis
W. L.
. 38 20
. 33 22
. 29 26
26 23
29 26
. 28 28
19 34
PC.
.623
.693
.637
.531
.527
.481
.360
.357
National.
W.
New York
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Chicago
Cincinnati
Brooklyn ...
Boston
Philadelphia ..
L. PC.
. 31 19 .620
32 21 .604
, 29 24 .547
30 27 .526
27 27 .500
22 28 .440
93 31 .428
29 36 .345
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League.
At Los Angeles 13, Portland St.
At Oakland 3, Hollywood 8.
At San Francisco 5, Seattle 8.
At Sacramento 3, . Mission 3.
American League.
At Boston 8. New York 5.
At Detroit-Cleveland postponed;
rain.
Only games scheduled.
National League.
At New York 4. Boston 7.
At Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn 9.
At Chicago 5, Pltteburg 0.
Only games scheduled.
IS OPENED FOR Be
PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 16. (UP)
Max Baer, California heavyweight.
wfto conquered Max Schmeling a week
ago, last night opened his exhibition
tour by taking a three-round deci
sion over Seal Harris of Chicago.
Baer weighed 204 pounds, Harris 241.
In the main event of the regular
boxing card, Sunny Jim McVeigh,
177, scored a third round technical
knockout over Buddy McArthur, 780,
Fairmont, W. Va.
BOSTON RED SOX
QUIT CELLAR BY
By Associated press)
The Boston Red Sox. cellar dwellers
of the American league almost since
time Immemorial, have climbed out
of their usual position to the dizzy
heights of aeventh place.
This la nothing new for the re
Juvenated Red Sox of 1933 at one
time during the second week of the
campaign they were as high as sey
enth place nor was their rise entire
ly unexpected. But the way in which
mey accomplished the feat of leaving
ceuar maae It appear that they
have no Intention nr rtnrnna
The humble tall-enders picked on
"w lors nankeea, world's Cham
plons and league leutora.
strument If their rise and won four
straignt gamea. An 8 to 8 triumph
yesterday flnallv lifted thm w.
the Idle St. Louis Browns by the slim
margin of a half game, which figures
oui to a single percentage point at
the present stage of the race.
The Yankee-3tori Any fitt. ti..
only one played In the Junior circuit
s vieveiana and Detroit were rained
out and the other cluba had an open
aace.
10 SETTLE FEUD
AT ELKS' PICNIC
An ancient feud will be renewed
at 'ttie Elks club plcnlo and beer
"bust" Thursday evening at the
lodgement nicnic
river when Stan Sherwood and Sam
iouon lead their cohorts in a kltten
bsll battle which la expected to prove
classic in tne sports world.
Enmity between SherwooH nrt rtni.
ton has flared anew due to rlvarly In
ralslrur a mustachA inn t.h .i
legation by Colton that the hard-
worxing post-office attache had short,
changed him at thA itimn nnrin
It Is reported that
igueu ay cunger and Clair Speara.
an-Bbur oatterv to Btrnfff-.hn hi
been" aggregation and Colton boasta
he will appear In person on the
mound for his "office boy" outfit
witn the oldest Harrington boy be
hind the bat.
Stated Communication of
Medford Lodge No. 103. A
F. & A. M. Friday. June 16.
at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In
vited. O, W. De Jarnett
GEO. ALDEN, Sec'y.
Pigatm.'. ,'A, fTyhg Hons . . .
WcrU-Widt Soemiyraamm Symbol
A REAL RADIO HIT
tha
GENERAL 4 FUN FEST
8 to &1S o'clock
MoodsT. Tnesdsy, Veinttif,
Thursday and Friday Evenings
KJR Seattle . KEX Portland
and
THE OLD FAVORITE
MEMORY LANE
Every Tuesday Eve, 7:15 lo 74S
KCW Portland KOMO Seattle
KIIQ Spokane
Pacific Standard Tim
y-1 GASOLINE
Higher Octane
Quicker Starting
Faster Pick-Up
Greater Mileage
Fill up your Tank Let your Engine Decide
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA
a isttsTvinvi caanv
SHANGHAI, China, June 18. (AP)
Terrible suffering and widespread
death throughout Shenst province
from famine were reported in Chi
nese press dlspatchea 'today.
Once thla area In central China was
a remarkably fertile wheat growing
section, but no rain has fallen In
Shensl since 1928, the advlcea said,
and the country has been denuded of
"any living vegetation."
Thousands of helpless have died.
Others have turned bandit, preying
on countrymen not quite so bad oft
as they. Few. farm animals remain.
Cannibalism Is widespread, the re
ports continue.
"Wolves are abundant in the fam
ine areas," Bald the dlspatchea. "They
come every night and obtain victims
from among tha half-starved people.'
Oregon Weather
Unsettled tonight and Saturday,
with fogs on the coast and scattered
afternon thunderstorm, in mountains
of east portion; cooler east portion;
moderate west and northwest winds
offshore.
Fender and oody repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works.
j l III II II imiii i, iiaam Vsiair m,
m
SJ)sssiaBsl9UBSSSSSSBSSSSBSSSsl
am
(DM
wm
nmum
WARD'S RIVERSIDES ARE
THE VERY BEST
QUALITY MADE
WARD'S GUARANTEE IS
P
'SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED OR
YOUR MONEY BACK
WARD'S
MAKE THE
COST TO YOU
THE LOWEST IN TOWN
WARD'S GUARANTEE TO
COMPARED WITH
ANYBODY PRICES IN TOWN
Free Tube with svery tire purchased
LI