ifEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, SUNDAY. JUNE 25, 1933.
T
ITALIAN AIR FLEET READY FOR FLIGHT TO U. S.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
CLASH TODAY AT
Z
Coast Leagu
PJttE EIGHT
GOOD ROADS NOW
TO DIAMOND LAKE
-f ' A
F
Where they play loday
Ashland at Medford.
Coqullle at Klamath Fatli.
Eagle Point at Roseburg.
Portland
Seattle ..
R. H. B.
.1 II 3
.. 4 1 3
(IT Innings)
Olbson. Bowman and Pslmlssno;
Held. SeweU and Bradbury.
R. H. S.
4 10 0
Lou Angelea 3 5 1
Hollywood
Wetzel, Campbell and Tobln: Nel
son. Thomas, Ballot) and McMullen.
The Medford Rogues will meet the
Ashlsnd Llthlsns In the Southern
Oreron league baaeball name thla af
ternoon at the fairgrounds stsrting
at 3:30 p. m.
Although the Ashland nine haa yet
to register In the -win- eoiumn. mj
.hara a etront- and well balanced
team, having held the atrong Co
qullle Lowers to a 4 to 8 ecore and
the Roaeburg Vete to a 6 to 4 score.
Losing to Coqullle laat Sunday did
not dlahearten the Roguea in any way.
and they are more determined than
ever to win today In order to remain
in the running for the league lesder-
ahlp. Should coqullle loae today, to
the Pellcana ana ine iocsis came in
with a victory they would again ne
tied for the league lesdersmp.
Manager Height haa signed a new
catcher In the peraonage of Ivan Har
rington. Harrington la one of the beat re
ceivers In the valley and ahould add
eonsldersblt atrength to the team.
Bill Lake, who beata the Roaeburg
Vete In the league opener here and
who practically won the game single
handed with hla terrific batting will
undoubtedly be Manager Halghfa
choice for mound duty. Jack caidweu,
of local high school and Junior league
fame, will be held In reeerve, ahould
the Llthlana attack too severely.
Charley Prltchetfs arm la atlll giv
ing him trouble and he will he un
able to play. Another week will find
him in tip-top ahape.
Marlon Montgomery and Jack Beera
will be the atartlng battery for Ash
land. '' Earl Davla will again call balla and
trlkee.
BLIND BOGEY GOLF
AT COURSE TODAY
Doeens of Medford's golfera went to
sleep laat night with dreama of win
ning the large leather golf bag to
be awarded at the Rogue Valley golf
club thla morning In the blind bogey
tournament, and othera, whoee baga
are new, had vlalona of winning a new
wood or Iron. Thla la one tournament,
according to A. P. Johneen, tourna
ment chairman, when the men will
win aomethlng they can use. Hereto
fore, the prises have been hama. ba
cons or turkeys, and their wlvea used
them.
Open to the golfing public, the
tournament haa drawn golfers from
all leading cities In southern Ore
gon and many in northern California.
The weather man sprinkled thlnga
down Just enough last night to set
tle the dust, leaving the course In
perfect condition. Oreen fees, for
members and non-membera, entitle
the players not only to a day of golf,
but to all that goes with the tour
ney. Plx.y will atari at eight o'clock thla
morning, or aa near 'thereafter as
possible. Players will tee off early, ao
aa to flnlah their 18 holes before the
sun beers down too heavily, Johneen
aid. The last player ahould be back
to the clubhouse by around noon.
Non-membera will select their own
handicaps before teeing off, ao every
one will have an even break at the
valuable prises.
IS FINALLY DECIDED
Tn the Scotch foursome tournsy st
the Rcerus River Valley golf course,
which waa completed Saturday morn
ing, Mra. R. B. Smith and Mrs. A. B.
Cunningham defeated Mra. O. O. Alen.
darter and Mrs. George Codding three
end one. The tournament haa been
In progress for about a month.
R. H. X.
Millions 8 13 1
San Francisco 3 10 0
Lleber and Fltzpatrlrk; Zlnn, Stuts.
Freltaa, Davla and Mcleaaca.
R. H. E.
Oakland 8 18 3
Sacramento 13 13 3
Sallnsen. Oabler and Veltman:
Vinci, Bandera and Wlrts.
National
R. H. E.
3 1
New York - 8 13 3
Derringer, Qulnn and Hemeley,
Lombard!; Parmelee and Mancuso
Cincinnati
R. H. B.
Pittsburgh ! IS 31 1
Brooklyn - 3 8 0
Swift, Helamch and Finney: Thura
ton, Ryan and Lopea.
R. H. B.
Chicago .. ......... ....... 1 8 0
Boston 3 14 0
Warneke and Campbell: Betts,
rrankhouae and Spohrer.
Flrat game R. H. E.
St. Louie 7 7 1
Philadelphia -.10 18 4
Hallahan, Vance, Mooney. Johnson,
P. Colllna and Wllaon: Jackson, Hoi ley
and Davla.
Second gams
St. Louie
R, H. E.
5 10 0
Philadelphia .. 1 B 8
Carleton and O'Farrell, Wllaon:
Hetuen, Plckrel and Davla.
American
R. H. B.
Washington 7 10 1
Chicago .. - .8 8 0
Stewart, Russell, McAfee and Se
well; Oaaton, Faber and Ombe.
Philadelphia 8 8 4
Cleveland 3 8 4
Grove and Madjeekl; Hudlln, Con
nelly and Spencer.
R. H. E.
Boston . 4 10 3
Detroit ..18 17 1
Plpgraa. Kline. Legett and Ferrell:
Fraaler and Hayworth.
R. H. E.
New York 8 11 1
St. Louis ..4 7 3
domes and Dickey; McDonald,
Wella and Shea.
MICHAEL SCOTT,
ANCIENT GOLFER,
HOYLAKE. Eng., June 34 (API
The honorable Mlohael Scott, at 65
the oldest player ever to win the
British amateur golf championship.
maintained the traditional uncertain
ty of thla sporting classic by decis
ively beating Thomas A. Bourn, a 30
year old country man, today, 4 and
in the 38-hole final match.
Scott waa a champion of Australia
when Bourn was a babe In arma. He
never had advanced beyond the semi
finals before and that hannened a
doaen years ago. The experts figured
he ahould have been beaten by any
of the youngsters he trounced this
week, certainly by George T. Dunlap,
Jr. oi new lore;, me brilliant Amerl- ;
can youth, who fell before the veteran
In yesterday's semi-finals.
But Scott refused to be beaten,
even though he surprised himself,
his friends, snd his opponents. Quiet
and dignified. In fact Introducing1
aomethlng of the austere atmosphere
of the House of lords to the Royal
Liverpool links, Scott played careful-
ly and alowly all week. Hla correct
and quite faultless style wss reward- j
ed by a triumph auch aa no man hla '
age ever achieved before. Away back !
In 1003, Charles Hutchtngi. at 93, won !
the amateur crown.
STADIUM. Chicago, June 34 (DP)
Barney Roes, dark eyed, raven hatr
ed Chicago boy, Joined that long line
of light weight champions which go
all the way back to the bare knuckle
daya In gnglsnd almost 300 yeara ago,
when he wrested the 135 pound
championship from Tony Canzonert
tn a thrilling 10-round battle here
Friday night.
Before a crowd of 14,000 persona,
who paid about 880,000 to aee the
bout,. Rons, 33 yesr old Chlcsgoisn
who bsttled his wsy up the pugilistic
ladder from bare fisted, back alley
fights on the roaring West Side, csme
from behind with a thrilling rally
which anatched the title from Canzonert.
HOW THEY
f-r k a, i r
American
W. L. Pet.
Washington 30 33 .829
New York . 39 34 .8:9
Philadelphia 31 38 .535
Cleveland .,3,3 31 .518
Chicago 31 33 .492
Detroit 31 33 .484
Boston . 25 39 .391
St. Louis 33 43 .354
National
W. L. Pet.
New York 37 33 .627
St. Louis 37 28 .587
Pittsburgh 34 29 .540
Chicago 32 33 .493
Brooklyn . ... 37 32 .458
Boston . 29 34 .480
Cincinnati 39 35 .453
Philadelphia 38 40 .394
The University of the Philippines
la attempting to lengthen the fresh
citrus eeason In the island by devel
oping more effective cold storsge
methods. '
4
Markets, restaurants and ' hotela In
Madison, Wis., are supplied with
fresh Iske fish daily by means of
a chartered airplane which makea
tripe for a local wholesale company.
BATTLE ON LAW
Temporary organization of a Med
ford branch of the Truck Owners and
Farmer Protective association wu
' accomplished here yesterday at the
j meeting called by A. C. Anderaon.
member of the state board and speak
er 'from Salem. George Bobnert wu
elected temporary chairman of the
organization and a county-wide meet
Ins; called for Thursday, June 29, at
7:30 o'clock at the court bouse au
! dltorlum.
AU owners of trucks, large and
small, farm era and merchants, are
urged to attend the meeting to ob
tain startling facta regarding the new
truck and bus bill. It was atated at
yesterday's meeting.
The object of the gathering was to
give publicity to the requirements
of the new license law, to become ef
fective July 1.
An Injunction has already been
filed by the Truck Owners and Farm
ers Protective association to restrain,
temporarily, enforcement of the law
until Its constitutionality Is tested.
All persons, operating trucks will
be effected by the new law. however
small their hau lings, Mr. Anderson
stated yesterday.
Illustrating the license costs to re
sult from the law, he submitted the
complete figures effecting a one and
a half ton truck. They Include: li
cense (4000 lbs. at 00 cents) $38;
permit fee $5.00; cash deposit on
three fourths mill tax $30; $1000 good
faith bond $100 cash collateral) $20:
P. L. it D. D. Ins. 35 mile radius $47;
gas tax (15,000 miles) $75; three
fourths mill per ton mile 10,000 miles
$45; total tax $258.
Kidnaped Sheriff
;p
8hsrlff Jack Kllllngsworth (shove)
3f Polk county. Mo, waa kidnaped
ind relessed by abductors led by a
man he Identified aa Charles "Pretty
Boy Floyd, Oklshoma desperado
(Aasoclated Press Photo
S. P. WILL SLASH
FAREST02 GENTS
Permission to reduce fares 45 per
cent for coach and tourist sleeper
travel between all stations on Its
Pacific Lines has been requested by
the Southern Pacific company In ap
plications to the Interstate Commerce
Commission and various state com
missions, It was announced here Sat
urday. The proposed tariff would establish
a basto one-way rate of two cents a
mile for such transportation, as com
pared with the present first -class rate
of 3.6 cents a mile, and with approval
will be made effective July 1, accord
ing to Felix S. McGinn is. vice-president
In charge of system passenger
traffic.
Aa now planned, it waa atated, the
low-fare program provides for a 90
day experimental period, at the end
of which It will be made permanent
If patronage warrants auch action.
BATTLE THURSDAY
NEW YORK, June 24. (fp) The
most blsarre rivalry in all the fight
business the enmity of a white
eyed sailor and circus freak comes
to Its natural conclusion, the bat
tle pit of the Madison Square Garden
bowl on Long Is.and.Thuraday night.
It may be the last stand of the
sailor, Jack Sharkey, heavyweight
champion of the world, or It may be
the end of the myth of the giant
Prlmo Camera, the big man.
The faithful expected to storm the
bowl to the number of 60.000 to look
upon two of the most unusual char
acter the ring has ever seen.
FEATHERY CROWN FOR RODEO QUEEN
Thy lh
ally Sale, queen of the Santa Monica. Cel. annual pioneer dave
ne rodeo, la honored at an Indian ceremony a Chief White lagls
places a fssther bonnet en her head In the presence of a group of Ind
IIM klNWD M "UttJ Hum tnd till tanl (Aeaaclsted Press rhsl)
American Speed is
American Power...
BY train from coat to mat ... by phone
to mid -ocean . , hy cable ta fnrelrn lands
. . . t.iplral of the spred, the Intensity of
American tndtiMrv. If etery hulnei man oulrt
put the mf momentum, the same drtilng force
. . behind hi determination to SAVE as behind
his rielr to RRN , . then earnlnc? wou'd be
taler. and ftavlng nould he rich In Its fmltfulnea.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
T 1 i .
irvriopmeni
HAVI MONEYI
HAVF "ONFYI
. - 0 Hjn 1
Gen. Italo Ba bo, aviation minlater who la one of the leaders of the projected flight of 24 Italian sea.
f.1"" Chicago world's fair, la ahown Inspecting hla command at Lake Orbetello, Italy, where the
flight will start aa soon i aa weather conditions are favorable. The men are atandlng In front of aome of the
planes that will be used on the flight (Assoclsted Press Photo)
JURY SELECTED
FOR GLENN TRIAL
IN BALLOT THEFT
(Continued trom Pag One)
La Dleu trial and part of the Jones
trial, and listened to the evidence,
but declared.he had formed no opin
ions. The court excused Frost with
the comment, "It was not possible to
listen to the evidence and not form
a conclusion, one way or the other."
Frost admitted he had attended two
meetings of the "Good Government
Congress" In the courthouse last
spring.
Williams ChaJIenged
Charlea Williams of the Wlmer dis
trict waa challenged by the state.
Williams admitted he had signed sv
"congress" card, and the Norton and
Codding recall petitions, "but have
since changed my mind."
The Jury was sworn to and receiv
ed Instruction from the court Satur
day afternoon. They will be kept to
gether during the trial at a local
hotel.
Two Vets Excused '
I. D. Canfleld, of thla city, head
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, of
which Glenn Is a member, and Ran
kin Estes, local poolhall operator, who
waa one of Glenn'a bondsmen when
he was first arrested, were excused
by the court.
Vivian Bar to of Wlmer, dance hall
matron during the Plpea administra
tion, and bitterly attacked by Fehl
In hla weekly, during her encuzn
bency, waa excused by the defense.
At one stage of the jury selecting,
five women were in the Jury box, but
all were excused or challenged.
Roy Ashpole, Eagle Point, merchant,
and Don Wilson, Central Point, stud
ent, were excused because of fixed
opinions, as was James O'Brien of the
Applegate.
Third Defendant
Glenn is the third ballot theft de
fendant to go on trial and is de
fended by Attorney H. Von Schmalz
of Burns, and T. J. Enrtght of this
city. The state la represented by As
sistant Attorney General Moody, as
sisted by Deputy District Attorney
Nellson. .
Glenn, at the time of the vote
stealing waa county jailer, appointed
to the place, at the Instigation of
County Judge Fehl, evidence at the
Schermerhoru ouster proceedings re
vealed. In the trials of La Dleu and Jonea,
both of whom were convicted, threads
of the testimony that will be pre
sented against Glenn were revealed.
The Sexton brothers declared that
Glenn had "propositioned" them to
commit the crime and had promised
money and Jobs. The state also
contends that Glenn was present at
conferences held to discuss the crime
at which Fehl, Jones, the Sextons
and othera were present, a few hours
before the theft. Glenn was one of
the ringleaders, the state maintains.
Only a fair sized crowd was In court
Saturday to hear the proceedings. The
court order to keep the corridors
clear of spectators and the witnesses
In their rooms Is still effective.
The Glenn trial Is expected to be
completed by Thursday at the latest,
and will be followed by the case of
Thomas L. Brecheen. Ashland poli
tician, who at one "congress" boasted
In a speech, he waa "a friend of
President Roosevelt of 26 yeara
standing."
Phoenix to Have
i School On Bible
I There will be a vacation church
church beginning Monday, June 25, at
nine o'clock, with Mrs. J. O. N.
Poling as supervisor and Mrs. B. R.
Bon ham asslatsnt. There will be a
competent staff of teachers. All
children of the community from the
flrat to the seventh grade Inclusive,
ave cordially Invited to attend.
Rev. E. Iverson will be present Mon
day morning to speak to the children.
4
Mr. and Mra. W. R. Walker, the first
persons to register st Dlsmond lass
si not the opening of the eeason. bare
returned to Medford, and report the
roada to the resort In excellent eon.
dltlon. Mr. Walker ststed thst the
Isst four miles were somewhat roujh,
but the entire trip Into the lake can
be made In high gear.
pishing at the lake ta reported good,
and bosts are read; for use. Most of
the csblns are In readiness for visit
ors, Mr. WsUter ststed, having con.
ferred with Manager George Howard.
At the present time, It Is necessarj
to use the rosd beyond Sand creek,
aa work la being done on the Union
creek road, which Is expected to ba
completed the letter part of the week.
In Town Saturday Glen Hurst va,
In Medford Ssturday from Crater
Lake nstlonal park, attending to busi
ness matters.
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey,
a son, weighing seven pounds, four
ounces, at the Sacred Heart hospital
Saturday.
Now you may enjoy
Comfort Without Ex
travagance tn Oakland'i
most centrally located
down town Hotel.
Singles Starting at 91.25
Doubles Starting at 91.75 -FREE
GARAGE
. Management
Harry B. St rani
When visiting the Bay
Region make the San
Pablo your borne.
moiy
fri -jw
V CHRIS WOLFF.
Pyroil Cools!
Bearings, speeds revolutions, amazingly In
creases power and efficiency. Pyroil surface
will lubricate themselves In the complete ab
sence of oil.
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
207 So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co.
Phone 1385. FRANK HULL
Ml
4 --a
? v. xt
A MESSAGE TO ALL FORD WORKERS
You and I together are credited with having created "mass produc
tion." We use it to make more things in less time at lower cost. By it the)
people have more and better goods at cheaper prices. Workmen earn higher
wages with less strain not less work, , The level of American family comfort
has been visibly elevated.
Industry never harms a country: harm comes from elsewhere. But
Industry bears the brunt of it. After the slump came, we inoreased our $5
minimum wage to $7 a day, which continued for 22 months. Today our wage rata
is the highest in our line. But Industry still suffers for something she did
not oause. Between making and using things, something outside Industry has
stepped in to prevent the maker from making and the user from using.
We pioneered the 8-hour day, the 5-day week, a minimum wage that has
always exceeded the market rate. Relations between employees and the Company
have always stood on a just and human basis. We are as interested in social
progress, and possess as sensitive a social conscience as any reformer whose
theories have never met the test of a pay-roll. We pay for doing what we
think is right. And we achieved these industrial decencies not by regulation
or compulsion, but by being free of financial control and "gentlemen's
agreements" free to do what we saw was right and necessary.
We have no fears of what is ahead. We can make good motor cars
under any Just system. I think industry will spread out. Big factories,
crowded Industrial centers, will dissolve. Instead we shall have workshops
in village and country. Nearness to the land will prevent the worst shocks of
economic change. The benefits of "mass production" can be retained without
the evils of massed industrial crowding. That is the next step.
You and I are able to take this next step because of what we learned
in taking the present one.
June 23. 1933
a fcxLu -