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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1933)
PTGE FOUR MEDFORD MXTE TRIBTJOT, MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, XUGUST , 1933. Chief McLean in Box Today Against Klamath Pelican Invaders MEDFORD INS MOUND PHENOM FORUM Rogues Will Use Valley's Pitching Ace in Repulsing Visitors Game Called for Fairgrounds at 2:30 WATER CARNIVAL AT BYBEE BRIDGE SET FOR TUESDAY "Chief" Cliff McLean who now U the property of the San Pranclico Seal, having signed a Pacific Coaat league contract last week, will be on the mound for the Rogues today when they meet Frisco Edward's Klamath Falls Pelicans in the final game of the Southern Oregon league at the fairgrounds starting 3:30. Fans who have not yet seen McLean in action, will have their last opportunity today due to the fact that the "Chief" joins the Seals on the 21st when they come north for their series with the Portland Beavers. Is Youngster McLean, who is but 31 year of age 1 one of the best looking pros pects yet to be developed In this vicinity. He Is not only an exception ally good pitcher but can play any other position well and Is a very hard hitter, having hit for an average of 023 to date In league games. Manager Halght will have other new faces in the line up today, In cluding Swanson who has been pas timing with the Eagle Point team. Swanson is one of the fastest out fielders In the valley and a good hit ter. : Pelicans Seek Revenge The . Pelicans will not only be out for revenge today due to their de feat at the hands of the Rogues in a previous meeting, but they will be fighting to maintain their second place standing in the league and possible tie for first place should they succeed In beating the Rogues and Roaeburg beat the Coqutlle Loggers in their game at Rose burg. A three- game series will be played between the first and second place teams to determine the league championship Due to the cooler weather, a large turnout Is anticipated which will In clude many fans who have been go ing to the mountains and river re sorts to evade the heat of the past month, Celebrating the completion of the Red Cross swimming course, offered in the Table Rock district this year, for the first time, the classes will be presented in a colorful water carnival Tuesday night at Bybee bridge under direction of Mis Evelyn Hamilton, Instructor. The public is Invited to view the exhibition of progress In swimming speed and life saving tactics, as well as the program of stunts, in which 26 or 30 swimmers wll participate. - The program will open at 7 o'clock and will include races, demonstra tions in floating, swimming, life sav ing and festive water sports. Tests In junior and senior life sav ing, marking the close of the sum mer school, were begun yesterday and will be continued Monday morning. Awards won by those attending school will be presented Tuesday night. Work on a float to be entered In the water carnival has started and the committee in charge has Issued the request that all swimmers and picnickers, visiting the Bybee bridge section, refrain from destroying the noat and materials to be stored there for completing It. The swimming course at Table Rock was the only one outside of Ashland, conducted through the Red Cross this summer, and much credit Is due Miss Hamilton, teacher in the Cential Point schools, for the success of the classes, residents of the dis trict stated yesterday, announcing me carnival. .;, , ACT AS REFEREE IN MITT FIESTA ROGUES TO PLAY A gam that many valley baseball fana hav been looking forward to has finally been scheduled when Manager Halght consented to pit his Rogues against the undefeated Oold Hill aggregation. The game li sched uled for next Sunday, August 13th at the fairgrounds. The Oold Hitlers have won ' 23 games without a defeat and have been after Halght for a gams for some time. The reason for not scheduling the game before was due to the fact that the Rogues had a league schedule to complete and was not due to fear of defeat as was the belief of many Gold Hill fana, says Halght. More Interest Is Involved In thla game than any other scheduled to data this year, a number of fans having written and contacted Halght, urging blm to schedule the game. . Tourney Gossip FEW CAN EXECUTE Lea Wolfe, the "rolling scissors" ex pert from Texas, who went to a draw with Al Karaaick- last Thursday night, and who meets Ted Thye on next week's card, follows closely upon the style of Jim Browning, claimant to tha world's heavyweight title. As far aa la known, Wolfe and Browning are the only two heavies In the game with atrength enough In their legs to enable them to. execute the "roll ing aclssors." With Thye one of the leading llghta In the grunt and grimace game, and Wolfe able to make It uncomfortable for Karaslck, next week's card should even surpass the bouta of last week, according to Mack Llllard, promoter. Wolfe, aocordlng to fans, would have thrown Karaslck If the match had gone another few minutes. Billy Newman of Denver, 105, will meet Karaslck In ths first bout or the evening. The Wolfe-Thve bout will be the main event. PORTLAND! Aug, (.(API The First National bank of Portland has made application to open a branch at Sllverton. Marlon county. I, B. MacNaughton, president of the large Portland Institution, confirmed the report. To l.oa Angeles Allen Rogera ac companied Mrs. Paul Reddy to lot Angeles Saturday, where he will vlalt the H. M. Carter family. Mrs. Reddy nas Deen visiting her relatives for several weeks. The man who took Jack Dempsey to the world's heavyweight champion ship, Jack Kearns, may call fistic balls and strikes as the chief referee for the furious conflicts In the Amerl' can Legion's great relief fund benefit lnter-state championship amateur boxing tournament that starts with a bang on the Medford Armory bat tle front one week from tomorrow night, August 14. The mighty ring classic lasts for three nights, ending Wednesday, After a verbal warfare over the ref eree question between rival team managers became so heated that It threatened to call off the big event. Lea Showers, tourney chief, decided to engage either Kearna or Lieuten ant Kennedy, who handled the world'a welterweight go between Jackie Fields and TSoung Corbett III at Ban Francisco several months ago. neao up the battery of referees. Kearna would meet with more popu lar approval of fans, Csrl T. Teng- wald, chairman of the tourney com mittee of the local American Legion post, declared last night. Kearna has officiated at several other Important amateur ring classics and Is noted for giving the beginner a chance to get started In the ring game. The wild and vicious conflicts will be dished up In such machine-gun like manner that Instead of nlvlnir the fighters their final Instructions In the ring they will receive them in their dressing rooms before their tus sles get under way. This will be necessary If It to 30 wild-eyed flghta are 10 ne orrered from 8:16 and 10:30 on each night of the big meet, Aug. i. lo, ana id. Train Tomorrow Night. Bent upon punching their way to victory over the out-of-town rlnamen Medford's game and aspiring amateur. ringstera will go Into the last week of training at the open-air arena, near the Bast Main street bridge, at 7:30 tomorrow night. The workout is rree to the public. In the mean time, all of the outside warriors, too. win resume training in their respect ive gymnasiums. The Medford amateurs have been Improving by leaps and bounds In their nightly workouts and their handlers are forecasting victory for them over the Invading foemen wt.'en the curtain goes up on the gruelling tussles Monday night, Aug. 14. Social get to Attend Not to be out-done by the social lights who turn out enmasae for benefit Golden Qloves events In Chi cago, Boston, New York City, and other largeer fistic centers, the social set of hereabouts are reported mak ing preparation to be on hand to support their favorite amateur fight ing men aa tney go to war In the grand opening of th hostilities a week from tomorrow night. Game amateur fighters from Oregon will be een throwing gloved flat at the prides of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and other states. "Does Medford nroduc batter fight ing men than other colnta In o. gon?" "Will Oregon's favorlu ama teur fighters hammer their way to victory over the enemy from IlUnoli, inaiana, Kentucky, California, and other states be found floating In the tourneyr - -or, will th color of the oher sate, be found floating In th air or victory after th amoke of bat tlea clear away night of Aug 14?" The above and many other art the question fan and fanettea are ask- "Thar's Gold in Them Thar Mitts" Big Joe Is Told Larry Bchade, boxing commissioner "Anyon falling to ee the flrat sight of the Leglon'a amateur boxing tourney will have good reason for being regretful everaftcr. The event is fin and big affair for Medford.", Amo Nlnlnger, Ashland "Nothing will keep m from witnessing Ash land's amateur boxers fight the other huskies on the opening night of the Legion tourney at Medford, August 14." Lieut. Byrd, Union Creek O. O. O. eamp "Juat keep an ey on our Illi nois amateurs when they begin throwing leather In the Leglon'a ama teur ring classic at Medford, Aug. 14." Al Peasley "I'm going to b on hand all three night of the amateur boxing tourney. The amateura rally fight from gong to gong." Dr, B. 0, Wilson, tourney physician "Nothing win keep me from wit nessing th wild and exciting amateur fight August 14. 18 and 18. And by th way, did you see where 50.000 people turned out for a one-night amateur how tn Chicago Thursday nlghtr Vera Vn Dyke, Lmports "I'll be among th first In line for tickets when th seat sale opens for the Golden Olovea flghta." Jerry Jerome "Just returned from th east and wanted to stay over In Chicago for th amateur show that drew mor than 80,000 fana ard fan ettes Thursday night, but couldn't do It. I'd Ilk for anyone to try to keep me away from th American Leglon'a big meet her August 14. 18, and 18. It It th blganat iport vent without doubt to ver com to Mraford and folks ahould reallte It by now." Lea Shower "Of all th amateurs enrolled the nam of only on has beer, placed on th 'yellow liar for quitting and I expect Its owner to be on hand for the workout Monday night. More than 300 aspirl.ig ama teur, are wanting to take part In the Legion event." Happier days are definitely in sight and we feel confident that the de pression will soon be only an un pleasant memory. With the entire . nation backing President Roose velt's plan for re-employment and the return of prosperity, business is already on the up grade. Medford merchants are to be complimented upon their readiness to carry out the N.R.A. policies. Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank THINKI- HAVIMONEYI Medford, Oregon Partner in Community Development IIAVBMONBVI WX j "7J rl ,'t, i " It J Huge heavyweight, from all walks of life Hill enter the ring and knock each other bow-legged In the "battle of giants" tn usher In the Legion's great relief fund benefit championship uiiintpiir boxing tourna ment at .Medford Armory one week from tomorrow night. And Carl Teng wald. chairman of the relief tourney committee, la shown above explaining to "Big" Joe Kamphoa, giant Chicago heavyweight from I'nlnn Creek C. C. C. Camp, possibilities of grand march to the world's heavyweight crown If Joe should hammer his way into posKegslnn of the man-mountain championship In the Medford mill (est. Kaniphos weighs 215 pounds nnd stands better than six feet nnd four Inches In height. A record crowd will see the grand opening of the hostilities. Ing of each other as they await the bell ushering In the mighty ring clas sic. And the answers will come amid flying gloved flats. Sale Opens Friday A grand rush for tickets Is expected by Legion officials when the sale opens at Cleo's confectionery on Fir and Main starts early Friday morn ing. Despite the bigness or the event popular prices will prevaK for th big bout. Th Oregon amateurs will collide with th out-of-statera on the first night of the big meet. It Is to be an elimination affair wlh the loners be ing eliminated and th winners re maining in until the champion In each weight divisions will have been crowned. The Legion Is qualifying the wlnnera for the Pacific coast cham pionships. From 18 to 30 exciting and thrill ing fights will make up the card on each .night of the mighty fistic re vival. Th fight will be put on so fast that the spectators wilt no soon er stop cheering for one pair of ring men than they will begin roaring for another. That is one reason why ama teura are out-drawing all other forms of ring aport. Max Glltnsky and Chancy Harper are the two latest amateurs to be ac cepted from Medford Into the big tourney. Both the promising pros pects. '" ! Mrs. Gay lord's Rites Monday Funeral services for Kate M. Gay lord, wife of C. B. Gaylord. who passed away at her home In Phoenix Friday, will be conducted at the Con ger chapel by Rev.'W. R. Balrd at 3:00 p. m. Monday. Interment In Med ford I. O. O. 'F. cemetery. Mrs. Gaylord leaves four children, F. M. Gaylord, Phoenix; A. M of Sen Francisco; F. B Los Angeles and Catherine of Medford. Also one sla ter, Mnry Rommell of Phoenix. Social Elites Congratulations! You are to be highly commended for deciding to follow suit with Social Sets In larger fistic renters by planning to be on hand 100 per cent to support Oregon'a favorite Amateur Hovers as thev make a valiant attempt to Turn Back the Enemy from other states In the American Legion's Great Relief Fund Benefit rhamplonshlp Amateur Boxing Tournament on the MKDKORIl AKMOItv Field of Honor, Nights of Aug. 14, 1.1, and 18. sent Rule Opens nt cleo's Confectlnnerv, Fir and Main streets, early NKXT FRIDAY MOHSINC!. Prices: Despite Bigness of the event, ropular Prices of B3c and 98c Bill prevail. Tell Your Friends Don't Miss the Grand Opening It'll Be a Wow! TWO CCC CAMPS A caravan to make a tour of the CCC locations at Government camp and Wineglass will be organized by the chamber of commerce for next Thursday morning upon invitation of Major Clare H. Armstrong, oommand er of the CCC In this region, it was announced yesterday. An Invitation to visit the camps Is e i tended the public and cars will be leaving the Medford chamber at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning. They will continue to Government camp and on to Wineglass for luncheon. As the government prohibits serving of meals free, the guests will be required to pay a imall fee for lunch. All persons planning to make the trip, which promises to be very In teresting, are asked to register at the chamber of commerce as soon as possible. KMED Broadcast Schedule Sunday i:0O Judge Rutherford, lecturer. i:l News Digest, by Tribune. :30 -Morning Melody. Monday :00 Breakfast News by Mall Tri bune. :05 Musloal Clock. :15A Peerless Parade. :30 Shopping Guide. :00 Friendship Circle. :30 Another Episode In our Crime Problem. :4S Morning Melody. :00 u. S. Weather Forecast. 00 Snow White Program. :1S Musical Notes. :30 Vignette. :00Kay Whit. :05 The Grants Pass Hour. :30 Martial Music. 35 Song and Comedy. :00 Mid-day Review., IS Radio Rendezvous. :30 Newa Flashes by Mall Tri bune. :30 In a Garden of Melody. :00 Varieties. :00 Classified Ad Program. :00 Songs for Everyday. :30 KMED Program Review. 3 Music of Old. :00 Cocktail of Music. :30 Masterworks. :0O Popular Parade. :40 Ashland Entertainment view. :48 News Flashes by Mail nune. :00 Medford Theatre Quid. :ia Sport and Fishing Flashe by Al Plch. :30 A Tour of San Franclsoo. :30 SI and Elmer. ..... :45 Dinner Dance, ' :00 Modernistic. 30-8:00 Eventide. Re- Trl- Fishing Lines Hints for Those Who Angle in Southern Oregon Waters With fishing reported good on both th north and south fork of Rogue river, as well a Diamond lake and Lax Prospect many fishermen of this district r expected to Journey o these place today. John Holmer. mayor of Prospect. was In Medford Saturday and aald that eastern brook trout, weighing between on and thr pounds, were being caught almost dally at Copco dam on the north fork of Rogue river, known aa Lak Prospect. Dewey Hill, he aald, has been catching fish nearly every day. Ralph Stevenson and A. Fclden hammer expect to make a trip Into Fish lake today, aa will X. W. Brown and party. Roland Hubbard and family left yesterday for Diamond l"ke, where they intend to do some fishing today. Carl T. Tengwald yesterday related making a trip to Crater lake 1? yeara ago and while cruising along In a boat near Wizard laland, reached out and picked up a o-pounn trout. - He said at first that he thought the fish was sick, but later decided It was only napping. Major Clare H. Armstrong, com mander of the CCC headquarters In Medford, has a good sunburn from fishing Friday at Crater lake. Other members of the party were E. C. (Al) 8ollnsky, superintendent of Cra ter Lake National park and Rupert J. Henry of Medford. German brown trout weighing over five pounds, a sllverslde weighing, over three pounds. and a rainbow trout allghtly over three, were Included In the day'a catch. A six-pound steelhead was lured from the Rogue Thursday by Capt. C. N. Black, who baa been vacationing at his place on th river. Frank G. Noye whose summer bom I located ftv miles abov th Black lodge, ha also been among th successful fish ermen the past week, Captain Black said. Charles Boussum and hi brother, Clarence, fished two mile below By bee bridge on th high banks and brought In catch of tor aalmon and flv trout, th last of th wek. Th Jack salmon weighed betwn two and half and three pounds. Elmer Headburg reported hooking nine steelhead and landing two at th Elk' picnic ground on th Rogu Tuesday. At Dodge bridge R. L. Ray and O. M. Hon each hooked a flve-pou: i steelhead this past week. . A coupl of members of th Med ford postofflc force took fishing trip to Hardy'a nine th other day and returned with the limit of trout. They were Otto DeJarnett and R. H. Slngler. CCC boy stationed In Crater Lak national park go on flahlng trips al most every week-end, and Hubert Haas of Jacksonville, stationed at Wineglass camp brought in a fin catch of German Brown and rainbow trout. He used an Andy Reeker spin ner No. 4. BUI Curtis, ranger stationed at Wineglass, made a good catch on th North Umpqua. Fred Colvlg and Frank Robinson. CCO recruit at Wineglass, caught close to the limit of Dolly Vardena In Sun creek la Crater Lake National park last Bun day. Stolen from. Ranch A report we filed at the city police station Sat- urday afternoon that a bridle with rar-hlde relna and quirt and ft com mon curb-bit, were atplen from th Con DeVore ranch Friday, SATIN DRESSES & HATS, sleek and smooth. Beautiful fall atylea and colors. Se them at Adrlenne'sl. Women Boxing Devotees Congratulations! A large part of the thousands of folks who turn out for all Golden Gloves Bventa Is made up of Ladies. You are to be congratu lated for arranging to be present when the curtain rolls np on the American Leglon'a Great Relief Fund Benefit Champlonahlp Amateur Boxing Tournament at MEDFORD ARMORY one week from TOMOR ROW MdllT. Aug. 14. The Gigantic Event, as you know, lasta for Three Nights In a Row. Ending Aug. 16. Seat Sale Opens Early Friday Morning at Cleo'a Confectionery, FIR and MAIN STREET, Medford, and despite bigness of the event most popular pricea of 65c and 9c, tax paid. Rill prevail. , Tell Your Friends Don't Miss the First Night It'll Be a Wow! Meet Me at the MANX, Where . . . New rate now In effect at Hotel Manx er th lowest In years. Price have been sweep Ingly reduced, not only to conform to the new Mason, but also to meet present economic con dition. 300 finely appointed rooms to choose from and w hav mad rate elastlo enough to tit vry Individual requirement. The same high quality of service I maintained a always. You can lit at th Manx now In luxurlou comfort with economy. HOTEL mm Day Rates at New Low LeTels Rftetn with Bath, Ingle, $2.00 Room with Bath, double, $3.00 Right hi the Center of Everything" Powell at OTarrcll, San Franrlvo Harvey M. Toy, Managing Owner Let Us Forward Your Paper Every Day While On Your Vacation! YOU WILL want to keep in touch with the folks t.i home . . . you'll want the last minute news of Medford and the Rogue River valley. Of course you can't miss the comics you're following every day in the Tribune . . . Will Rogers, 0. 0. Mclntyre, -Prank Jenkins, Dr, Brady and all the rest of the writers who have messages every day in the Mail Tribune. Art Perry's Smudge Pot, the daily continued story and the cross-word pussle will all help to make your vacation enjoyable. Just Phone 75 We'll forward your paper daily to any vacation address. It costs very little and will add a lot of pleasure to your outing, wherever i, is . . , t Keep In Touch With the Home Folks Order the MAIL TRIBUNE Sent Daily While You Are On Your Vacation
