IfEDFOTlD WAIL' TRIBUSTE, MTEDFOTID. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1933.
Medford and Ashland Will Clash on Fairground Diamond Sunday
PXGE EIGHT
T
E
Haight's Men Expect Easy
Time Taking Lithians
. Roseburg Invades Eagle
Pt. Klamath in Coquille
Southern Onion League Standings
W. L. Pot.
Coquille -. 8 2 .750
Klamath Fsli 8 2 .750
Ttoseburg B 8 .626
Medford 4 4 .600
Eagle Point . 3 8 .350
Ashland 1 7 .135
Where They Play Sunday
Ashland at Medford.
Roaeburg at Eagle Point.
Klamath Falls at Coquille.
Manager Harold Halghf Medford
Rogues will tangle with the Ashland
Llthlana Sunday at the fairgrounds
In a game upon which will hinge
Medford'a pennant aaplratlona. The
opening pitch Is icheduled ror 3:30
harp.
Medford Ilea Change for Flag
Although retting In fourth place,
two gamea behind Coquille and Klam
ath in flrat, Medford still haa a
chance for the Southern Oregon
League pennant. But In order to
finish In second position and get
Is the playoff, the Rogues must win
their two remaining games; Ashlsnd
Sunday and Klamath Falls the fol
lowing Sunday.
According to dope, the Ashland
game anould be a cinch. The Llth
lana are In the cellar, having won
but one game while Medford Is right
In the thick of the race. But, the
one game that the Llthlana have won
this year was agalnat Medford. Al
together, Ashland and Medford havo
met five times this summer with the
Llthlana coming out on top In three
of them, lnc!udlng the one league
affair.
Ashland Tough Nut to Crack
Ashland haa proved the hardest
team for Medford to beat of any the
Rogues have tackled. On July 4th,
the two teams split a double-header.
In the first game, Cliff "Chief" Mc
Lean pitched the LlMlana to a 0-0
shutout, the only whitewash Med
ford haa received all year, Medford
won the second 13-1, with Caldwell
in the box.
McLean, a full-blooded Flute In
dian, will be on the mound for Ash
land Sunday and Medford will be In
there with revenge foremost In their
minds. Manager Height will probably
stjrt BUI Lake In the box. Lake beat
Coquille, league leadera, last Sun
day. i Heavy Hitting Teams
Both clubs have several heavy hit
ters In their lineup. Height, Wil
liams, fltlne and Coleman can plaster
the ball for the Rogues while Mc
Lean, Joanls, Purvis, Don Montgom
ery and Brown are Ashland 'a long
distance hitters. Brown Is the well
known "Elmer the Great" of Prink
Calllaon'a Oregon varsity football
aquad.
Other Southern Oregon ' league
games see Eagle Point entertaining
Roseburg. and Klamath Falls hopping
to Coquille for the game which will
decide the league leader.
GROWS TOO OLD FOR
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July ja.-MAP)
Midnight, king of outlaw horses, is
about to be retired.
The magnificent black horse, 17
years old, Is to wind up his days
after the present frontier days ehow
on the Mccarty and Elliott ranch
at chugwater, Wyo.
Considered by the rodeo world as
the greatest bucking horse since Old
6tmboet. the ebony bucker haa
been toeelng the waddlia high .vide
and handsome out of the aaddle for
years. But ringbone and the lnflrm
ltles of equine old sge are coming
on him.
His owner. Eddie Mccarty, said
today Midnight will come out of the
bucking chute for the last time Sat
urday. The champion rider of the
IMS show will be aboard.
And then, win, lose or draw, the
old borae will never again feel the
touch of aaddle leather or spura.
BELCASTROGETS
30 DAYBLACKLIST
A suspension from participation In
Medford wrestling cards lor SO days
waa slapped on Pete Bellcaatro, dy
namlo Sacramento, Cal., grappler. to
day by the city boxing commission
as a result of the metmen'a conduct
In and out of the ring at the armory
last night.
According to the boxing commis
sion, Bellcaatro disregarded warnings
against unorthodox tactics In his
match with Oeorge Koverly and later
engaged In an altercation with Ref
eree Hay Friable near the dressing
room door, the pair coming to blows.
The boxing oommlsslon hsa been
lenient with grapplera showing here,
despite the fact that some exhibit
temperamental outbreaks whloh
would ahame a prima donna. How
ever, it was felt that Bellcaatro had
gone too far and that a 80-day sus
pension waa In or&ur.
Ohio State Co-Ed
Is New Threat To
Trapshoot Honors
Pf fi
wm$m
temfl
Mercedes Huff, 18-year old Oh to
Riot student, will he a strong con
tender fur the women's tide In the
national trap hoot . at Vandalla, O.
COLUMBUS. O. (AP) A new trap-
shooting star la looming on the
horizon I
When shooters from all over the
country gather at Vandal la, Ohio,
August 21-36 for the annual Grand
American championship, the feminine
contingent will be faced by a new
threat.
She U Mercedes "Tommy" Huff,
18-year old Ohio State university co
ed, who finds her recreation from
her studies and stenographic work
on the firing line at the Columbus
Chin club.
Miss Huff has been practicing
faithfully all summer and has hopes
of lifting the North American wo
men's crown from the brow of Mrs.
H. G. Grlgsby of Oklahoma City. It's
no great trick for the Ohio State
co-ed to break 60 straight targets
any evening she goes to the traps.
Last year, with little or no pre
liminary preparations, she entered
trie Ohio championship at Vandalia,
stood on the line with many a vet
eran shooter and shattered 91 out of
100 targets to walk away with the
state women's title.
Beside being an excellent shotgun
shot, Miss Huff Is proficient with
both the rifle and revolver.
HOWTHEV
STAND
By the Associated Press
Coast
W. L.
Pet.
.803
.391
.391
.670
.480
.410
301
.378
.848
.834
.303
.484
.483
.437
.433
.384
.809
.333
.547
.331
.800
.439
.437
.411
Sacramento 70
rortland 08
48
47
47
Hollywood 88
Los Angeles .... 88 48
Oakland .... 83 81
Missions .......... 48
89
70
71
S3
33
San Francisco - 43
Seattle .... 41
American
Washington 80
New York . 88
Philadelphia
Detroit ......
47 48
48' 49
Cleveland ..-....-...... 47
Chicago ......................J 43
Boston 43
80
31
81
83
St Louis 38
National
New York 88 38
Chicago 33
Pittsburgh 83
43
43
43
St. Loula ..-......-........ 40
Boston . 47 47
Philadelphia ...... 39 33
Cincinnati ......... 41
Brooklyn 37
S3
M
SALEM DM
!NG TO
6ALEM, July 38. (AP) The Sal
em national championship drum
corps will play at the American Leg-
Ion state convention at Klamaih
Palls before embarking for the World
fulr at Chicago, Manager Tom Hill
announced today.
The corps will make only a short
stay at Klamath rails because of the
expense Involved in making the east
ern trip, four practice a week are
being held by the 35-man corps.
WHEN AUTO BLAZES
OAKLAND. Csl July 38 (UP)
Trapped In the rear aeat of a flam
ing automobile, two children were
burned fatally today while their par
ents fought to rescue them.
The victims. Emily Marie, 9 and
Cthcr, 1. children of Merlin Smith.
Jobless auto mechanic, were riding
In the back aeat aa the family drove
to pieaaanton where Smith believed
he could rind work. '
LOCAL AMATEURS
IN FOR PLACE
Trio of Heavies Among
Simon Pures Seeking
Honors in Legion Affair
Will Take Few More
WORKOUT TOMUHT.
Boxing fans and fanettes, mak
ing up the largest crowd to ever,
witness a training workout In
Medford, will awarm to the Le
glon'a open-air arena near the
Main street bridge at 7:30 tonight
to look on free aa Medford'a game
amateur flghtera begin pepping up
with the gloves for their furious
conflicts with the Invaders In the
coming Golden Oloves tourney.
They're signing upl
With the battle cry "The out-of
town fighters shall not pass," Med
ford'a favorite amateur fighting men
last night began enrolling In num
bera to fight for the glory of their
city and state against the "enemy" in
the American Legion's huge Golden
Gloves ring meet, to be presented on
th Medford Armory battle front here
nights of August 14, 16, and 18
Others are to be accepted at tonight's
first free public workout.
A trio of giant heavyweights, rang
ing in poundage from 188 to 316
pounds, headed the list of nusklea to
enroll last night. They are Jack An
derson, Bill Henderaon and Carl
Hooper and all are Medford warriors.
Each figures ha will win the Dempsey
trophy going to the winner of the
man-mountain division of the tour
ney. In the class made famous by Harry
Grab.' Mickey Walker and Stanley
Ketchel, two - local middleweight,
Ernie Morris and Freddie Shafer,
signed up.
Five aspiring huskies registered to
fight In the- welterweight division
noted for its Jimmy McLarnln, Young
Corbett, Jack Brltton and Joe Dun
dee. They were Jimmy Palmer, Paul
Sakralda, Garrett Dews, Don Lyon and
Ted Llndley. Lightweights from Med
ford with ambition to duplicate the
feata of Benny Leonard, Tony Can
zoneri. and Barney Ross to enter
were Denny Wood, Jimmy Campbell,
Paul Doe and Clarence Cook.
Three likely looking featherwelghta
registered were Carroll Hughes, Joe
Dennan, and Oleo Hicks. Rex Ollln
sky, Tommy Gtllnsky, Bert Luman,
Boyd Prince, Wilfred Hoffman and
Don Darnellle, promising bantam
weights, signed under the Medford
banner. Rex Pegg and Frankle Neal
were the outstanding flyweights to
enroll.
Only a few more local huskies are
to be accepted for the free training
and as color bearers for Medford, Lee
Showers, tourney director, announced
today. All tourney fights will be far
three two-minute rounds. From 16 to
30 wild and exciting fights will make
up the card on each night of the
three-night meet, with the flrat fight
starting at promptly 8:13 and the last
bitter aruggle ending no later than
10:30.
DEL MONTE, Cal (UP) Charley
Brown,' popular head caddy master
here has picked his Ideal caddy.
The boy muet be a young man,
neatly dressed,, with a quiet voice, po
lite and always attentive. He alwaya
should be loyal to bis player and pro
fessionally Indifferent to his oppo
nent. He must be able to locate the
ball after the wildcat slice with a
nonchalance that makes the shot look
'not eo bad."
Advice must be given by the caddy
only upon request. The driver must
be traded for the putter before the
player Is conscious of lesvlng the
green.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League
San Francisco 10. Oakland S.
Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 7.
Hollywood 8. Portland 3.
Seattle S, Missions 3.
National League
New York a, Brooklyn 0.
Philadelphia 4-3. Boston 3-1.
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0.
St. Louis 4. Cincinnati S.
American League
Boston 8 Philadelphia 1.
Washington 3, New York 2 (10 In
ning gsme).
Detroit . St. Louis 10 (13 Inning
game).
Qhleago 1, Cleveland 9.
LUPE VELEZ WILL PLAY
IN MAX BAER'S MOVIE
HOLLYWOOD. July 38. (AP)
Lupe Velea, th Mexican tornado
whose red tresses bob about in ex
citement at th prist light in Hol
lywood and Loa Angeles almost week
ly, la going to be the femlnln lure
in Max Baer'a movie.
California's candtdat for th
rorld'a heavyweight championship
arrived yesterday to do his stunt be
Ifur th camera.
CALIFORNIA
i.ro.
A reception committee, including Gov. James Rolph, Jr., was at the California-Nevada state line to
welcome chief executives of other states arriving to attend the annual conference. Upper, left to right:
Governors Cross Connecticut; McNutt, Indiana; Ross, Idaho; - Former Governor Hardee of Florida;
Governors Rolph, Green, Rhode Island; Blackwood, South Carolina, and Balzar, Nev, at Truckee. Low
er: Governor Rose of Idaho (left) demonstrates his ability In handling a rope by lassoing Governor
RolDh at a celebration In Truckee. (Associated Press Photos)
THYE DISABLES
JAP WRESTLER
the odd tumble, wmle Belcaatro waa
disqualified by Referee Ray Friable
for persistent roughing and the match
awarded Oeorge Koverly of Hollywood.
Bhlklna, 308 pound Japanese, who
Is built like a BUUkln, but ata like
a pretty good wrestler, was Thye's
boss at Jlu Jltsu, throttling Ted lhto
submission with a strangle hold to
win the first fall In nine minutes.
The grapplers changed from jlu
Jltsu to American style for the sec
ond fall, and Shi kin a survived shoul
der butts and was wary of Thye's edu
cated elbows, but forgot about the
flying heel" a good swift kick In
the tummy Thye landing with bis
right foot and following up with a
punishing wrlstlock that resulted In
a painful injury to the Japanese boy's
shoulder. The fall came after seven
minutes.
Shlkina's shoulder will be X-rayed
today to determine the exact damage.
According to Promoter Mack Llllard
the Japanese will probably be forced
to cancel a number of matches, los
ing several thousand dollars before
he will be able to work again.
Pete Belcastro, Sacramento bad boy.
came out second best In two matches,
dropping two out of three falls to
George Koverly, 308, Hollywood, In
the first bout and a lone tumble to
P. C. Blgham (weight unannounced)
and a state cop In the second melee
in nothing flat.
Belcastro took the first fall from
Koverly In 9 minutes. The Hollywood
msn was Inclined to wrestle, and
tried out his repertoire on Belcastro,
but Pete kept his shoulders out of
the resin, nibbling at Oeorge's shapely
shanks whenever the going got rough,
until he could land his favorite rabbit
punch and pinned Koverly 'a shoulders
to the mat with a flying scissors.
Koverly won the second fall In
seven minutes when he booted Bel
castro In the neck and used head-
locks and body slam for the finish
ing touch.
Belcastro came back after an extra
five minutes' rest, and went after
Koverly In hts usual slam-bang style,
but Referee Ray FrLjble decided he
was too free with the strangle hold
and awarded the match to Koverly.
Belcastro left the ring In a rage and
after a hot exchange of words with
Ftlsble near the dressing room door.
It was rough Bailing at the armory
last night for Okj Bhlklna, Japan,
and Pete Belcastro, Sacramento. Bhl
klna In losing the second fall to Ted
Thye. Pbrtland, suffered a dislocated
shoulder and could not return for
The crowd was denied a free show,
however, as the combat ante were
promptly separated. When Belcaatro
insisted on continuing the Impromptu
engagement, P. C. Blgham entered the
fray and discouraged him with a
smack on the ear that could be heard
all over the house. A state policeman
with a ready "apn appeared and Bel
castro faded out for the evening.
The crowd waa one of the largest
of the season and the card one of the
most entertaining ever staged In Med
ford.
Salem Loan Plea I
First To Be Filed
SALEM, Or.. July 38. (UP1 This
city' application for a M.000.000
water evstem loan became the first
m the Northwest to be filed wtih
Marshall N. Dana, newly appointed
regional administrator of publ'.c
norka? Salem seeks to construct a
mountain water system. I
' Fifteen yeara ago the tt leg!- '
latur could not pass special laws'
regarding divorces? j
Boisterous members of legislative
galleries used to b thrown into
prison for 34 hours? I
GREETS NATION'S
ffisaX."""
e i fr i v . 1 55
MISSES SEEK SWEETHEART HONOR
Four pretty California girl who are In th running for sweetheart
of the Salinas rodeo July 21 are (left to right) Patricia and Dorothy
Turner, Margaret McCulley and (sitting) Thelma Christenson. (A
elated Pres Photo!
SATURATED -NOT SOUSED
BY 48 8-OUNCE STEINS
PATERSON, N. J., July 28. (AP)
Michael Sclro drank 13 quarta of 3.2
beer 48 eight-ounce steins to prove
it Is not Intoxicating.
The beer waa consumed last night
In a contest In which five others,
one a woman, dropped out after the
first 13 minutes. Sclro went on for
10 minutes more and gulped down a
total of 384 ounces.
Dr. B. P. Smltth of Rldgewood then
LOS ANGELES, July 38. (UP)
A petition for temporary alimony was
filed today by Kathryn Carver, act
ress, as an aftermath of her divorce
suit against Adolphe Menjou, "beau
brummel" of the ecreen.
Mlsa Carver demanded $2350 a
month alimony pending a settlement
of the suit. Together with 119,000
attorney feea and 2580 court costs.
She repeated a plea for a restraining
order against Menjou to prevent him
from "mortgaging or bypathecatlng"
community property estimated at
$600,000.
She charged that Menjou gamblee
for high atakes and ahe feared the
estat might be dissipated.
Menjou said Informally he was
willing to hav M1m Carver win the
divorce but that he Intends to op
pose her Infidelity charges. He said
she already had been given "an ade
quate property settlement."
Th Willamette valley represent
WIFE OF INJOU
' SEEKS ALIMONY
FREE BOXING WORKOUT
LEGION ARENA
(Near Main Street Bridge, Medford)
TONIGHT 7:30
Bring the Whole Family to See Medford'f Favorite
Amateur Fighting Men Train With the Oloves for Legion's
Great Golden Oloves Tourney I
GOVERNORS
J
JiiiiJC. If
is r
examined Sclro and found him "nei
ther liquefied nor intoxicated."
When the others dropped out. Dr.
Smith examined them and discov
ered they were "liquefied but not
intoxicated.
Dr. Smith explanled by the term
"liquefied ' he meant being so thor
oughly saturated with the fluid that
the oody could not contain or accept
any more of It.
nearly oue-twelftb of the area of the
state?
Oregon haa 400,000,000 feet of mer
chantable timber?
Notice
In the County Court of th Stat of
Oregon, In and for the County of
Jackson.
In the Matter of the Estate of C. W.
Palm (also know as Charles W.
Palm) Deceased.
"Notice Is Hereby Olven that the
undersigned, Callle Palm, has been
duly and regularly appointed by the
County Judge of Jackson County,
Oregon, as the Executrix with the
will annexed, of the estate of tho
above named C. W. Palm (also known
as Charles W. Palm), deceased, and
has duly qualified such Execut
rix. Notice Is Further Given that all
persons having any claims against the
estate of the said decedent should
present same duly verified In accord
ance with law to the undersigned
Executrix, at th office of p. J. New
man, Attorney for said Estate, in the
Palm Building. In Medford, Oregon,
within six months from the date of
the first publlcstlon of thlr Notice.
Dated and first published on tlrls
the 38th day of Julv. A. D. 1933.
OALLIE PALM.
Executrix with the i.U annexed
of the estate of C. W. Palm
(also known aa Cnarles W.
Palm) deceased.
J
CALIFORNIA HEAT
DECLINES AFTER
DEATH TOLL OF 9
By the Associated Press.
Hope for a break In the Pacific
Coast's heat wave, with Its two-day
death toll of nine, was pinned on the
weather bureau's forecast of "some
what cooler" for today or tomorrow.
Five deaths yesterday In southern
and Central California were attributed
to sizzling temperatures which sent
thermometers in the latter region up
to as high as lie degrees.
Two men perished under the broil
ing sun of the southern desert land
though temperatures generally were
cooler for the region than the pre
vious day's torrid spell, which claimed
four lives. At Los Angeles, the maxi
mum of 89 was four degrees under
Wednesday's hottest mark of the year.
A day old baby succumbed at Han-
ford, In Central California, where the
mercury registered 116, reported as a
record. Another baby, a year old, died
at Sanger, In the same region, and
at Fresno, where the high reading
was 114. a woman was found dead
In her hotel room.
The northern California coast' and
Pacific northwest reported com
fortable temperatures, much below
those of the previous day.
Forest fires, however, were widely
scattered. A blaze in the Beckler
river valley of Washington had burned
over 600 acres. Flames sweeping
through brush near Grass Valley in
the California Sierras were battled
by Civilian Conservation corps work
ers. Another fire on the edge of the
San Bernardino national forst In
Southern California was reported
as checked.
T
E
ROLAND GARROS RTAnrmw ATT.
TEOIL. Prance, July 28. (AP) Eng
land blasted France hopea of keep
ing the DaVlS CUt) tnrfnv Wlfh rban
sweep of the first two singles matches
m tne cnauenge round or the inter
national tennis battle.
Fred PerrV. BrltiKh Nn 1 fwrthnin
the great Henro Cochet In a atlrrlng
uve-sei struggle. 8-10. 6-4, 8-6, 3-6,
6-1, for the main thrust after Henry
W. Austin easily disposed of the new
comer, Andre Merlin, 6-3, 6-4, 8-0.
2
iftrin
. tn Vanes! V
k
E 1
J. FELDMAN
WHITE SEWING MACHINE AGENCY.
FOR VIOLATIONS
FISH, GAME LAW
SALEM. Ore. (UP) violation of
fish and gam lawa resulted In 17S
arrests In Oregon during June, re
port th state police department.
Four of those arrested were acquit
ted, 33 cases still are pending. Pine
collected came to (3 994 30. Sixty
five persona were taken Into custody
for fishing without licenses, 18 far
Illegal poBsesslon of venison, 17 for
foul hooking.
Other arrest by wardens Included
selling food fish without license llt
illegal possession of fish 6, Illegal
fishing 4, hunting without license 8,
using artificial light 3. hunting in
closed .season 3, hunting deer with
dogs 8.
Hunting game birds In closed sea
son 1, hunting after sunset and one
half hour before sunrise 3, hunting
from power boat 1, illegal possession
of game birds 1, killing fawn and
doe deer 1, untagged deer 3.
General law enforcement arrests by
state police during the month In
cluded Involuntary manslaughter 1,
murder 2, assault and battery 7. rob
bery 4, burglary 12, larceny 63, auto
theft 7, arson 2,- counterfeiting 1,
disorderly copduct 4. drunkenness
48. forgery 4. fraud 8, aiding, and
abetting crime 8. defacing publlo
buildings 3, Insanity 7, carrying
weapons 2.
University of Oregon was establish
ed in 1872? Pour yeara later Deady
hall, first university building, was
erected by citizens of Lane coun
ty BLUE LAKE
BEANS
FOR CANNING
1Cib.
Medford Sams Valley
Road 2 miles north of
Medford.
E. E. STUMP
Phone 493-R
BECK'S
2 for price of 1
SATURDAY SPECIAL
AT YOUR GROCERS
BECK'S 'TASTY
Jelly Roll
AND A CHOCOLATE
Marshmallow Roll
F 21 c
Beck's Bakery
'V-
fSMsk, ".jf,
-:"
"St
1eP V j..'Wr-'V;
Material tad factory costs will increase
under the National Recovery law. Today's
low Norge prices allow you to save a sub.'
stantial sum on Rollator Refrigeration!
21 N. Bart let t
r