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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1933)
PJTflE EIGHT SIEDFORD IOTL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1933. ES BASEBALL FANS Legion Juniors Of Klamath And Jackson Tangle At O'clock Rogues And Cheesemakers At Three, From all Indication, ralley but bU fan, who have Iwn waiting for warm weather before attending gamea, will nave the pleaaure of wltneulng a donbleheader today at the fair ground without fear of catching cold. If old Sol keep up the work he haa been doing the past few days it ahquld be warm enough for all. In fact two very hot lull game are ; anticipated when the Klamath Fall American Legion Junior team, chanv pi on of Klamath and Lake countle. j . meet the Medford Junior. cham- plons of Jackson and Josephine coun tie. In the first game and the Med ford Rogues meet the Veteran Eagle Point team. In the second and feature game of the afternoon. . Ktrong Junior Team I Manager Lee Watson and - Coach Shorty Mile have collected a very likeable bunch of youngster. Having seen several of the state champion ' Junior teams in action, it Is the writ er's opinion that these boys will make a atrong bid for this year's champion- i ship. Last year the Klamath Fall I boys anuffed out the local' chances, but from the spirit with which the local boys have been working out all week, there will be-a different end ing to this afternoon. They certainly aim to get revenge. Harold Wllaon of 8ams Valley will stsrt on the mound for the Medford Juniors with Calvin Stoddard of Butte Falls, catching. The balance of I the llne,up will find Simmons of j Medford, first base; Hess of Ashland j and 'base; Ashpole of Eagle Point, short stop: Hemsley of Tsble Rock, j third base, with Knox. Smith and j Vsn Dyke of Medford. holding down , tne outer positions. Hardy of Ashland will be held In reserve should the j young Pelicans hit the offerings of ( young wnson too freely. i The Eagle Point Cheesemakers and the Medford Rogues will continue i their feud which started the begin- I nlng of the sesson. Out of the four j came played to date the Rogues j emerged victorious In each oaae but j only by the amall margin of one or j two run. The score of to 73 to 1 5 to 1 and 4 to i will show how I 'evenly the teams hsve played. ! Cheesemakers Look Good j Although having some of the ball stars in the valley on his team. Man ager Hoffard has been able to win but one league game. With Conlln, Taylor, Chrlstonaon, the Dunn bro- ;. there, Kenton, and last but not least ; Hoffard himself, the lineup on paper i loose ss strong as any in the league. I whether the aggregation of hustling j young Rogues, which Manager Height j ha gathered, will be able to repeat sgaln against these veterans remains to be seen. Prltchet or Lake will probably be Hatghfa oholoe for mound duty with a possible chsnos of Buck Heln. star Portlsnd twlrler being on band. ! Halght haa been angling for the serv. j Ices of Heln, who haa won all his t gsmes to dale, pitching for the Peld-v! j mont club of the Portland city league which included wins over the strong j . Klw and Lohgvlew teama. Field Improved Considerable work ha been done on the playing field at the fairground during the week with the result that the infield Is m better shape than It haa been for a long time. j The American Legion Junior game will start promptly at one o'clock and tRe Eagle Potnt-Medford game at , three o'clock. j Other league games today Include j Aahland at Coqullle and Boseburg at Klamath Falls. EY SENNIT) FIGHT HAL IE PORTLAND, Ore , July 18 (OP) Hal Moe. Oregon State college foot ball pin ir ra, who began Ms pro fessional boxing career thla month by knocking out hla opponent In the flrat round, will meet Barney Senn. former Medford high and Oregon Normal fullback, here July as. The fight will be a preliminary to the Ah Wing Lee-Young Peter Jackson bout. Promoter Joe Waterman, In algn- in- ins iwo loot ban players, de clsred himself for a policy of mak ing fighters out of gridiron lumin aries. He Indicated he had hi eyes on Mike Mlkulak. Bernle Hughes, and Bill Bowerman. all amateur fighters of note at University of, Oregon: Frank Little and Norman Franklin of Oregon State, and George Theo doratua. 340-pound Washington Stat grldster. with Bdtrtwth Bath on Parson U two Parsons THESE AWE TM8J H BASEBALL Yesterday's Results The score: Detroit B. , a . 8 . Philadelphia Rows, Fraaler and Hayworth; Orova and Cochrane. The score: Cleveland Boston . 1 10 1 Harder, Brown and Spencer; Rhodes and Ferrell. The score: St. Louis Washington Wells and Shea: Stewart and Sew. ell. (second game) R, H St. Louie o a. Washington .... a 8 milea, Mooney and Ruel; Burke and Berg. The score : R. H. . 3 8 Chicago ..... New Tork -11 14 Oaston, Wyatt and Berry; Ruffing ana Dickey, Nations! The score: R. H, 0 8 4 8 Boston Chlcsgo . Bett. Starr and Hogan: Root snd Hartnett. The score: Philadelphia St. Louis Holley. P. Collins and Davis Haines Mooney and Wilson. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New Tork at Cincinnati postponed, rsln. Coast H. .. a Portland Oakland 8 Kalllo and Palmleano: Joiner an1 naimonai. H. -13 .18 Missions ... Hollywood . - Fhebus, Leiber snd Fltipatrlck J-age, Dumovlch, Powera. wtl ., oasaier, H. . 8 Los Angeles San Francisco . , 8 Ward and MoMullen: o.inniv,. one, and Mclseeca, Bot- tarlnl. u.n. .. H. H. E. Seattle . 1 S 0 Sacramento . . 8 10 0 Psge snd Brsdbury; Bryan and Woodsll. "JOE FIFTIETH SAN FRANCISCO. Julv id, Just a kid. Jos Demaggio, 18-year . Ma irancisco oeala outfielder, whose proud dad nllot a ruhin. boat, today had shattered a Paclfle Coast lesgue batting record which was established the vear h. - .. born. Deadpan Joe." ao-caiieH his fsoe Is expressionless bsseballa to all corners of the lot. Ism night hit safely In his goth secutlve game. Way back In IBIS. Jack Nes. r.k. nd first baseman, ran Ma tlve gamea hitting atreak to 48 snd for 18 years such stars aa Paul Wan- sari Averlll, Tony Lanwri and other awattera have failed to break me reconj. And In those days they didn't have night baseball to contend with and the ball parks were much smaller. Balloon Dance saturdav niie o so Twin Plunge. Dickey' Orchestra. Wherever you go, enjoy the privilege of American moneyl Carry travel checks because they are recog 'nied, because they are pro tected, because they are convenient. We'll gladly give you full information. Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank THINE! Medford, Oregon Psrtnen In Community Development HAVI MONBVI LIFE SAVING CLASSES BY The long anticipated announce ment that the Jackson County Red Cross would conduct a life ssvlng school this summer, was made yes terday by Mis Marjorl Kelly, chair- man of life saving for this county. The course will be conducted at the Twin Plunges In Ashland, be. ginning Tuesday. Classes In Junior snd senior lire ssvlng will be held and 10 houra of Instructions will be required. Instructors will be Msrjorle doff. Dorothy Ooff and Marjorle Kelly Classes will be conducted Tuesday and Thursday of each week at 3:: o'clock. There will be no fee connect. ed with the course, except the regular cnsrges made to swimmer at the pool. All persons Interested In taking such a course are asked to be at the Twin Plungea Tuesday afternoon at a:ao o clock. If possible. Ashlsnd participants In the course will register at Twin Plunges and Medford applicants are asked to csll Miss Kelly at 1099-L. The course will be held at Ashland thla year, alnce there la no pool open In Medford. The Red Cross each year urgea the publlo to take advantage of life saving courses In order to make swimming parties, becoming more populsr each year; more aafe. in every party there should be competent swimmer snd a person trslned In lire saving, the Red Cross leaders pointed out yesterday. in the courses to be given at Twin Plunges, lift saving, water safety methods to be observed, and precau tions to be taken, before and when swimming, will be taught. Instruc tion will be given In resuscltstlon. and all entrants will be taught how to carry persons from the pool other swimming haunts. GOOD MUD LARK ARLINGTON PARK, Chicago. July io. (API a mud running atreak of black named Inlander galloped to a surprise victory In the 835,000 add ed Arlington classic today, conquer ing a son of Man o' War In a thrill ing stretch drive to the accompan iment of cheera from 30,000 specta tors. Inlander, owned by Mm. Dodge Sloan of New Tork City and ridden by Bobby Jonea. charged out of fourth piece to win by a length and a half, with Oolden Way second and the tired War Olory third. Inlander ran the mile and a Quar ter over the heavy, sticky track In 3:13. At 8:30 o'clock this morning the bsseball team from the Medford CCO headquarters will play Apple gate camps ball team at the fair grounds, according to announcement last night. This will be the first of a series of games to be played throughout the district. It la possible that the winner of the baseball championship In the Medford dlatrlct will Journey to Eu gene to play the winner In that district. It was stated. THINRI HOW THEY STAND W. - 83 . AO , 80 . 89 . 48 . 4 . 37 . 38 Pet Sacramento .. Los Angeles Portsind Hollywood -Oakland . Mission Sesttle .806 .988 .583 .578 .486 .438 .370 J99 flan Frsnclseo W. . 83 . 53 , 43 , 43 , 40 Pet Washington : New York Philadelphia , Chicago .. . .646 .639 .518 t&OO Detroit .47 Cleveland Boston . 40 , 35 . 33 .465 .437 .360 W. . 47 . 47 , 43 , 43 Pet. New York .395 Chicago -... .547 Pittsburgh .531 St. Louis , Boston ......, .818 .500 .456 .439 .417 Brooklyn . 36. 43 . 38 48 . 35 49 Philadelphia Cincinnati IS SOUGHT SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. (AP) Football games Involving tesms. of the Paclflo coast conference are go ing to be broadcast again next season out tne collegea are looking for a "new deal" In the way of financial return. The matter of revenue In return for permitting their games to be sent out over the air occupied the atten tion of athletic representatives qf the conicrence nere today. . LENA LEE. 67 . CALLED BY DEATH Mr. Lena Lee. '67. died at the home of Mrs. A." Dutton. 1033 West Tenth street. Saturday morning fol lowing a long Illness. She had no known relstlves In this city, where she had made her home with Mrs. Dutton since Msrch 1. Funeral services will be held t the grave aide In the ' I. O. O. F. cemetery Monday at 10:30 o'clock, under direction of the Perl Funeral parlors with Rev. Joseph Knot: 01 the Methodist Episcopal church de livering the sermon. , 5 I rfr. ' 1 ' - i PEACH AND APSICOT A meeting of peach ad apricot growers was held at the chamber if commerce office last Friday and Is believed that a definite marketing program win be outlined very soon. About 15 growers attended the meeting which was presided over by C. A. Wing, chairman of the cham ber a agricultural committee. The question of marketing this years crop was discussed In detail and It was decided to hold snother meeting of growers In Ashland, next Thursdsy,, July 30, at the city hall at a p. m. The Medford Chamber of Commerce urgea all growers to attend the meet ing so thst a marketing program can be developed which will be approved by a majority "of the amall fruit grower of the county. It 1 believed tbat the Medford Chamber of Com merce can assist very materially ,n formulating a marketing program provided that the growers are In ab solute agreement. It Is known that there are bun. dreds of growers In the vslley snd tne meeting in Asniand next Thurs dsy csn be productive of better and more profitable results If a Urge at tendance la on hand. OF C. A three day good-will tour through southern Oregon has been planned by the excursion committee of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. It Is announced In this week's Issue of Commerce. Clarence D. Porter, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce commit tee, announced that the Portlanders will leave for this section early July as. Luncheon will be enjoyed at Cot tage Drove and dinner at Roseburg the first day. On the second day, the caravan will stop at Grants Pass for lunch, at Ashlsnd for breakfaat the third day, and overnight at Med ford. I At Fur Farm Hal Evarts, famous writer, accompanied by his son. Hsl Evarts, Junior, are Included among guests at the Northwest fur farm east of Proa pert, according to O. Ray Oll llland. who was a visitor In Medford yesterday. Jocelyn Lee, wife of Lu ther Reed, film director. Is also a guest, and next week Betty Compson, Tony Marino and Rene Torres are ex pected at the resort. Reginald Denny will be here next month, Mr. Ollllland said. A man in St. Paul, Minnesota, makes courteous inquiry on the subject of the Ford spring. He relates a recent experience in which a salesman felt he could not sell his own make of car without first depreciating the Ford car in this customer's mind. The main attack was made on the Ford spring. I take pleasure in explaining this point. We use transverse springs in Ford cars for the same reason that we use round wheels because we have found nothing better for the purpose. Most people think that the only purpose of a spring is comfortable riding. But springs, and even very flexible springs, can cause discomfort as well as danger. A good spring must not only be comfortable it must be safe. It must also assist operation economy. The spring we use serves all three purposes. A transverse spring which simply means a spring set crosswise gives comfort. It is like the wings of a bird the tips move most, while the body remains steady. I cannot prove that in a letter, but you can prove it in a Ford V-8. Any dealer will gladly allow you the opportunity. The safety reasons for the transverse spring may be simply stated. In rounding a curve or turning a corner, one side of the car naturally lists downward. Transverse springs do not lift up the opposite side. They actually decrease the car's lean-over. Each spring is set in line with the axlo and is attached at its center to the frame. This tends to prevent that swaying on a curve, which is so uncomfortable and often dan gerous. Notice for yourself how greatly these springs control this in our car, . Transverse springs also make steering and braking exceedingly safe. The Ford car is not driven through its springs. Hence the axles do not see-saw back and forth and so cannot interfere with normal steering and braking action. Now, about economy. Unsprung weight is that part of the car weight that doe3 not rest on springs. For tire economy it must be low in pro portion to sprung weight. It must be low to prevent excess Jarring of the frame and body. In the Ford car it Is low, due to the use of transverse springs. We choose to retain the transverse spring for the above good reasons. From every point of view it Justifies 'our choice. If there had been anything better for our tar, we would have used it. We make these springs ourselves every leaf in every spring set them up and install them. We know what they are and we know why we use them. July 14, 1933 BLACKILL HILL Blaekwell hill from which a view of Mt. McLoughlln. Rogue river. Bear creek, and the pear orchards of the Rogue River vslley are visible, is now being converted Into one of southern. Oregon's beauty spots, anff a road Is to be built off the hlgh wsy on the hlU, -according to Dis trict Engineer Bromley. The Jack son county committee of roadside beauty ha announced that flowers and ahrvbbery will be planted. If water la available on the bill, according to Mr. Bromley, a foun tain will also be constructed, sim ilar to those for which the Oregon highways hsve become famous. Funds for besutlfylng the hills was won by the Jackson county com mittee In a contest conducted last spring In which all counties partici pated In the state, through which the Pacific highway passes. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY GREATEST VALUES 1930 Bulck Rumble seat Coupe. 1030 Dodge 6-wheel Sedan. 1930 Fargo 6-cyl. Delivery. Late 1930 Ford Coupe with trunk. Oood Bulck 6 Touring. Reliable Guarantee EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY Dodge - Plymouth Dealer FOR SALE OR RENT 300-acre ranch. Gordon Cox, Trail. Ore. CITY & acreage homes, stock and dairy ranches. Roberts, 720 W. 3nd. Tel. 1528-J. REWARD for return of dog harness ana cnain lessn taken Thursday night from 525 s. Central. FOR SALE Good brood sow. or trsde tor red pullets. Box 17. Jacksonville Hlghwsy. FOR SALE Hey wood -Wakerield baby vornagu. van liiji north Riverside Ave. WANTED TO BUY Acreage on easy m-iuuj. muss nave good house, close In. Write description and price to Box 11504 Tribune. ORDHARD SACRIFICE sasBMAA aero nve miles irom $7600 l 2" - 4 acres Bae. 4 acre Newtown apples. 3S acres peaches and apricot, all full bearing, 100 young cherry trees, 6 room house, bath, water system, good chicken house and barn, fine shade, good roads, well fenced, part casn required. altOPAn ooia lor tiu.uuu.uu lew SDr5Duyeartf a- wonderful ful grounds and shrubs. Sidney Smith residence, corner WeM Main and Oranpe. will lease or sell. Many other outstanding bargains. W. I. VAWTER, Tel 1144-J Jackcon County Bank Bldg. C-4 r O JJQ Ti (Continued Horn rage One.) would favor politics instead of bsrd heeded business. The shippers are put on the spot. They have responsibility to get re sults. They are all In a bunch, and It the "big stick" la used, there Is something to aim at. See the New CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH MODELS AT Armstrong Motors, Inc. Prices Lowest in History! BUY NOW! SAVE MONEY! , Chrysler and Plymouth Headquarters 38 North Riverside Ave. 111: CHRIS WOLFE. Phone The big districts were more than fair to the smaller. Every man had a chance to speak as often as he de sired, In forming the organization and framing the code. Walter Hebert. Frank Miller ana Myron Foster did splendid work in preparing the code, and many others contributed their best. Dr. Wrn. Schoenfelt, st the Invitation of Med ford and Hood River districts, help ed greatly by his knowledge .of co operative organizations - and Euro- pesn cartels. Paul Scherer presided st sll meet ings and was elected president of the new organization by unanimous vote. Seattle was made the legal residence of the organization while Portland was made principal business office. Super-Lubricant ! Pyroll cannot be burned by motor heat, nor trashed off bearings by wet gasoline. PjtoII Is Absolutely Guaranteed to make a real saving on gas and oil bills by reducing frlctlon-dnig. MEDFORD OIL DEPO 207 So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co. 1385. FRANK HULL a ;v9 v 11
