Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
MTSPFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, HEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1933.
TOTTERY SEALS
FOR WEEK S PLAY
(Br th Associated Press.)
To the much-beaten Seattl In
diana com the task this wwk ol trj
lrur to knock the Angel of Los An
geles from their perch atop the Coast
league.
The schedule, which last weak pit-
t4 the four leader sgslnst each
other, thl week sends the flrat dl
vision clubs agalnat the four lower
bracket teimi, favoring the Angels.
who climbed from fourth to first
niece two weeks ago ovsr the Indians.
Scuttle's cellar tribe declslonsd the
Angels In a home series earlier In the
season and last week rallied to beat the
Missions. Leading the fast-moving
Hollywood Stars by only a game and
a half, the seraphs may encounter
trouble away from the Wrlgley field
Hollywod hasn't such an easy as
signment In Its seven games with the
rejuvenated Oaks. After slipping to
sixth place, Oakland has begun to
get winning pltohlng again and Is
now firmly entrenched In fifth place
San Francisco moves to Portland
and Sacramento to San Francisco,
for s series with the Missions, to
complete the schedule. The Beavers
have been Invincible on their home
grounda this year, while the Seal
have had trouble winning either at
home or on the road.
Sacramento stands the bsst cbsnce
' of any team in the circuit of Im
proving It position this week. After
their great early season showing, the
Xllsslons collapsed and have not won
a aerie In many weeks. Their beat.
Jng last week by Seattle augured well
for the Senators, who have taken 18
out of 18 games already played with
the Reds.
JENSEN TWICE
PORTLAND, Aug. 33 ) Otis
Cllngman of Oklahoma City won the
main event of last nlght'a wrestling
program here, Uklng two out of three
fslsl from Thor Jensen of Dkton.
Ore. Cllngman weighed 180, two
pounds more than bis opponent.
The Oklahoman took the first fsll
with a double toehold In 14 minutes.
Jensen evened the count S3 minutes
later with a body slam. Cllngman
won the deciding fall In eight min
ute with a body press.
Mickey McQulre, 180, West Salem,
won on a foul from Bulldog Jackson,
181, Klsmath rails, in the semi
wlndup. Each man had taken a fall.
Henry Jones, 18, Provo, Utah, took
two straight falls to win the prelim
inary from Sparkey Walker, ISt, Flor
ence, Ore.
BOY TRAPSHOOTER
P
VANDAUA. O, Aug. . (P) For
the first time In the history of the
grsnd American trspshootlng tour
nament, a Junior shooter holds the
amateur clay target championship of
North America. He 1 17-year-old
Ned Lilly of Stanton, Mich., who re
tained hla Junior title while winning
the North American.
With young Miss Alice Brothers of
Chestnut Hills, Pa., who succeeded In
capturing the women's North Amer
ican title after sli yean of trying.
Lilly made the opening program of
the ath annual tournament yester
day a demonstration of the quick
ness of young trigger fingers. Miss
Brothers Is 33.
Lilly defended hi Junior title suc
cessfully by shattering 100 straight
targets, kept right on firing, and
dropped only one out of the nest, to
eoore 190 and take the North Amer
ican crown.
GOLFER DRIVES OUT
BALL HIDING IN TREE
BEATTLB (UP) Many Seattle
golfeis still doubt It, but Raymond
R. Pralrjer, Seattle banker, teile the
Incident a the truth. On No. 4 hole
at Seittle Oolf Club hi tee ahot
stayed In branches of a tall fir tree.
He and hla son, stusrt Frasler, could
not t'nd It or dislodge It
In tne afternoon. Stuart Blared
with Evan McCord. Tie letter's drive
duplicated the elder Fraaler's of the
morntng and young PrsMer's caddy
found the McCord ball at the foot
of the tree and the Raymond Fras
ler'e ball. Both balls dropped out
of the tree together, the caddie aald.
Ex-Boxer, Now Speedballer
Headed for Job With Cubs
LOS ANOELE5 (AP When the
Chicago Cubs get their 1934 shipment
of baseball talent from Los Angeles
of the Pacific Coast lesgue, the
chances are good a 33-year-old right
banded pitcher, Richard Ward, will
be In the deal.
Playing his first full season In the
lesgue, ward won 18 of his first 30
gamee for a ,760 average and still Is
going strong.
Broken bands saved Ward for base
ball. Born In Kennebec, s. D. In 1811
Dick moved with his parent to Ev
erett, Wssh., at a tender age and
started his athletic career In the
north country.
Ten lights, Ten Wins
At the age of fourteen he took up
amateur fighting with success. To
his credit are ten fights and aa many
Victoria. The first nine resulted In
knockout.
Dick saya aomeone ran In a ringer
on him for the tenth. He broke both
hands, but won the decision. That
was enough of the gentle art of box
ing. So he went Into baseball.
First he was a cstcher, and from.
that point he moved to every posi
tion on the nine, finally finding his
natural place on the mound. The
Angela took him over from the sand
lots In 1031 and sent him to Wichita
of the Western league.
Helped by Uallou
Last summer he was recalled, but
showed nothing to Impress anyone.
He atarted out this spring with a
great fast ball but little else. Wynn
Ballou, veteran Angel curve ball
artist, took Dick under hi wing and
howed him how to make 'em break.
Ward was a good pupil. His over
hand delivery and his speed, coupled
with new found hooks, began to get
In their work. Night baseball, slow
In arriving, didn't come too aoon.
His low fast one seems to play hide
and aeek in the shadows.
HOW THEY
STAMP.
(By the Associated Press.)
American,
Washington M
New York
Cleveland
Detroit
Philadelphia
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis .......
. 77 38
. 88 48
. 83 80
, 69 80
. 68 69
. 63 83
. 49 88
, 44 78
L. Pet.
.870
.613
.498
.487
.453
.430
.387
National No game.
Coast No games.
YANKS, SOX BATTLE
18 INNINGS TO TIE
(By the Associated press.)
All but hopelessly outdistanced Id
the pennant race, the New York Tan-
keea still hang on to their knack of
setting up new reoordj of one de
scription or another.
This time, though it a only a new
seasonal endurance mark for the
American league, which they estab
ttahed with the help of the Chicago
White Sox yesterday In an 18-lnnlng
battle that wound up in the wark
In a 3-3 tie and left the Yankees
still eight and a half gimea behind
the Idle Washington Senators.
NUDISM CRASHES COLE
ST. PETOESBUTta, Fls (UP)
Nudism has crashed the golf links
and tennl court here not In a- big
wsy but at least 90 per cent.
Tennis snd golf costumes now con
sist only of dsrlngly abbreviated
trunks, half-hose and sport shoes.
Beach bsthers may discard the up
per part or their aulta, while members
of the fairer sex msy wear the nar
rowest of brassiere for their two
piece suits. . .
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO An
nouncing Clsss Lessons for beginners.
25c. Under direction of Mrs. Apollo
Right foundation. European method.
Start your children right and watch
their progress) Enroll now. "Apollo
Piano Studio tor results." 136 No
Holly.
irk ,(- -,f ; 'sk:k v. J
r
y a.
4 , '
DICK WA(D
Dirk Ward plnnned a boxing
rnrrrr until he smashrd both
hands In his tenth bout. Now
he's one of the most brilliant
young pitchers In the minors.
MEDFORD MEETS
G.
In a game which will go far toward
settlement of the question of base
ball supremacy In Southern Oregon,
the Medford Rogues will play host to
the Grants Pass Athletics on the fair,
ground diamond here next Sunday.
'Hie Climate City outfit has played
Independent ball this season and has
had a fairly successful season, cross
ing bats with some of the best travel
ing teams on the coast.
Ray Thompson, manager 6f the
Gold Hill team, which up to a few
Sundays ago, was undefeated this
season, haa challenged Manager
Hslght of the Rogues for a winner-take-all
game, "any time, any place."
Thompson declares that Med ford's de
feat of his team by lop-sided scores
of 14-1 and 20-16, la not a fair indi
cation of the Ciold Hill strength, as
Medford strengthened their lineup for
the frays.
PORTLAND, Aug. 32 (AP) To en
blrto ETAOehPtae e r. etaotn nunuu
able the Portland school district to
complete 1033 within the limit of Its
estimated tax receipts, teachers In the
publlo schools here will receive their
salaries on a 13-month basis when
the school year opens September 18.
Payments will thus be spread over a
period of one year, rather than nine
or ten months, as In the past. This
step was necessary, the board aald, be
cause the Portland clearing house re
fused to Increase the district's limit
of credit beyond the present aflOO.000
which the schools In Portland owe
bnna here.
Sharkey Accepts
Loughran Terms
BOSTON, Aug. 33. (AP) Jack
Sharkey, former heavyweight cham
pion, today accepted & $28,000 guar
an tee. with a forty -per cent privilege
to trlve Tommy Lour hi an a return
bout in Philadelphia Sept. 37; al
most four years to Die day since
their first meeting, whon the Boston
battler scored a three iound knockout.
Notice.
Some Medford business men are
still buying their printing from can-
rasters who live In Medford but who
send the orders out or the city and
county to have the printing done.
Not a very good way to build up
home Industries and put over the
N. R. A. Insist that your printing
be done at home. (Adv.)
SAT.KM. Aug. aa. (AP) -Chief Jus
tlce J. L. Rand of the supreme court
todsy assigned Judge C. L. Sweek ot
Pendleton to hear esses In Sherman
county In which Judge Carl Hen
drlrka hss been disqualified. '
LEADING BAUER
N COAST LEAGUE
LOfl ANGELES, Aug. 33 (Os
car Eckhardt, big Mission outfielder
who looks 'em over from the south
side of the plate, but hits the ball
hard and well in any direction, con
tinued today to maintain his better
than .400 hitting average as the lead
ing batsman of the Pacific Coast
league.
Almost 40 points ahead of Stan
Bordsgary. Sacramento outer gard
ener, Eckhardt held an average of
.400 In 143 games, getting 333 hits
In 574 trips to the plate. Bordagary
has hit 367. while Lenny Backer, also
of Sacramento. 1b third, hitting 339
Sheeley leads Portland with .356.
Rsy Jacobs increased his home-run
total to 35 during the last week. The
Hollywood first baseman now Is four
homers ahead of Oene Ltllard. Los
Angeles third baseman. Fred Haney.
Hollywood third baseman, as league
leader in stolen bases, has 42 to hla
credit.
San Francisco, although sixth In
the league standings, tops the cir
cuit in team hitting, .with a 303
average In games, Including those of
Sunday.
SENT PRESIDENT
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UP) NRA
enthusiasm has sprouted musical
wings here In the form of a song,
"The Blue Eagle March," written by
Walt Burgess, of Darby, Pa.
The song has been published by a
Philadelphia company, and copies
have been sent to President Roose
velt by the author.
The chorus of Burgess' song Is:
" "Our hearts are true,
The aky is blue.
We praise the Lord that rules on
high.
Away with fear!
Join fh a cheer 1
We see the bluebird In the sky I
The Deal Is new.
And we must do
Our part until the very endl
Strike up the band
And hand In hand
We all can help our President I"
(Continued from Page One)
proxlmated 100,000,000 and contem
plated construction of about 3400 new
government buildings.
Zckes turned to Budget Director
Douglaa and suggested he was pretty
good at breaking things down how
would he like to take a crack at the.
public building projects?
Douglas aald he d like nothing bet
ter. As a result, Douglaa returned the
program classified into five categories.
They were:
1. Buildings needed immediately.
3. Buildings needed soon, but not
Immediately.
3. Buildings needed soon, but can
be delayed.
4. Buildings economically sound,
but can be deferred 3 or 4 years.
A. Buildings not needed at all.
The fifth category carried the ma
jority! The board met and considered the
situation. Allotments were made for
13 buildings In class 1. They totaled
about 96,000,000 with one new struc
ture for New York City carrying the
bulk.
By now you probably will have read
elsewhere In your paper of a second
allotment also Infinitesimal as com
pared with original estimates.
Curiously it was former President
Hoover who first advanced the convic
tion there was little real economic
need for new buildings.
Budget Director Douglas has been
well and favorably mentioned to suc
ceed William H. Woodln as secretary
of the treasury when the latter re
tires because of 111 health.
The longer Woodln remains and
he wants to get out the less chance
Douglas will have of succeeding him.
The public buildings situation Is a
case In point.
Douglas has been the high priest oi
economy since March 4. His one job
hss been to save money. He has
tackled the assignment with the fer
vor of a crusader.
Unfortunately he has trod oa so
many political toes the walls can be
heard for mlies around.
Reports reach Washington that
Americans interests, anticipating pro
hibition repeal, are planning to give
the famous Baccardl rum people ol
Cuba a little competition.
Down In the Lake Okechobee re
gion of Florida domestic capital is
mixing medicine to convert Florida
sugar cane Into rum.
Native sugar cane stock or bagasse,
as It Is called has been used prin
cipally In recent years for the menu
facture of aynthetlc boarding. Sugar
has been a by-product (less than
100.000 tons a year.)
The monled gentry probably figure
we've had enough of things synthetic
and are getting ready to offer the real
stuff.
It takes real tact and a lot of per
suasion to Inveigle men of high stand
ing Into accepting the thankless as
signments as NRA code advisers for
their particular Industries.
At least so says Edward R. Stettin
nlus, Jr., vice-president of OeneraJ
Motors, who Is acting aa lallson offi
cer between the National Recovery
Administration and the Industrial Ad
visory Board.
He cites the method of approach re
quired to snare Sam Harris to serve
for the legitimate theater interests.
First Stettlnius got in touch with
Irving Berlin and BUI Brady. These
two worked on Harris. Then the NRA
aide approached the well-known producer.
The high command of the forest
army Is looking after the welfare ot
Its young charges In the matter ot
reading material.
A circulating library haa been se
lected by the welfare department of
the Civilian Conservation corps and
la now making the rounds of the
camps.
About 50 books are permanent it)
each camp. These have to do with
forestry and allied subjects.
For the rest, detective, western snd
adventure stories predominate. Here
and there may be found a romance,
but they are few.
Ironsides, beloved veteran of the
American navy,-left the Stillwater
basin at Swan Island airport here to-;
day for Kalama and other lower Co-
lumbla river points, ending a visit i
of 31 days In this harbor. During
that period, more than 200.000 per-1
sons crossed her gangplank and many
other thousands viewed her from the
shoreline. I
The old frigate left down river at;
6 a. m. for Kalama where she will be
two days before moving on to Long- j
view for a five-day visit. After stop- j
ping for a short time at Astoria before j
passing out of the Columbia, the
Constitution will proceed to San
Francisco to pay her final call to
the bay district.
3 CHILDREN DROWN'
ON BEACH HOLIDAY
NEWPORT BEACH. Cel.. Aug. 23.
(P) Three children on a holiday were
drowned In the ocean here yesterday
when a strong cross-current whipped
shoreward snd carried them out be
yond their depth. . The live of six
of their companions were endangered.
The dead are: Matilda Bennett.
13. daughter of V. W. Bennett, prom
inent business man: Joan Olbson. 14.
and Celeste Kerr, 13. Only the bodies
of the Bennett and Olbson girls were
recovered. ,
Attention Motorists
Valve Grinding Eliminated
BY OUR NEW
Kwick Way System
So precisely accurate is this new equipment and method
that it far excels the old or ordinary valve grinding job
Lower Cost to Owner $400 worth of
new tools and machinery makes this
possible WE HAVE THEM . . .
Save Gasoline and Have More Power
Witham Super Service Station
Eighth and Riverside. Phone 116
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
ronnsT hills, k. t. Au. sj
(Pi For ths second successive Any
rsln today brought poatponsmsnt ot
ths semi-final matches In slnnle and
doubles of ths women's nstlonsl ten
nis championships at ths West Side
Tennis club.
KING TUT TECHNICALS
RAN IN FOURTH FRAME
8AN FRANCISCO, Aug. . JTI
King Tut, 144 pounds. Minneapolis. '
won a technlcsl knockout orer Cldie
Ran. 149. Poland, a ths latter sec- i
onds stopped tlx bout In the fourth I
round of a to-round match her last!
night. Rsa recelred a bsd cut owl
his eye id ths third round and it!
as reopened In ths fourth. Tut
was ahesd In point vbea ths bout
You Are
Invited
.To inspect Med ford's
newest place to eat. No
matter how hot the
weather you'll he plenty
cool at this lunch shop.
"Polar Freeze"
DAIRY LUNCH
12 S. Central
Opens Tomorrow
featuring
SPECIAL POLAR FREEZE ICE CREAM made at the
counter. . . . DAIRY LUNCHES and SHORT ORDERS.
Not Only Is
ho: B
Less Costly
IT'S BETTER
For ice keeps food fresh and
appetizing . . . prevents food
from drying out . . . and pro
vides a safe, even degree of
cold.
Medford Ice &
Storage Co., Inc.
South Fir St. Phone 264
Pear Picking and
Packing Supplies!
TRUCK ROPE
Four-strand, 7-16 red thread, Ft. 3c
Half -inch Rope, per ft 5c
Pure Manila, Vz-inch, per ft 2c
Knit Packing Gloves, pair 10c
Heavy Packing Gloves, 2 pair . . 25c
Rosenberg Picking Pails S2.75
Wenatchee Picking Pails. ... .SI. 85
Portland Picking Bags S1.55
Canvas Bottoms for
Rosenberg Pails 75c
Straps for Rosenberg Pails 60c
Larson Spruce Ladders, 45c per ft.
(Under 14 ft.)
Spruce Ladders .50c per ft.
(14 ft. and over)
Tin Picking Pails, each 35c
Zenith Box Hatchets. .52.25 to S2.50
Clark's Box Hatchets S2.50
Single Packing Needles 90c
Double Packing Needles S1.20
Hamer Double
Packing Needles S2.40
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
E. Main. Phone 231
STORE HOURS
8:30 to 5:30 Week Days
8:30 to 8:30 Saturdays
YljLurfail
n
COATS, SUITS AND
DRESSES
We cover the fashion front with onr
selection of Fall Ready to Wear. New
Coats, Suits, Dresses and Knit Garments
for the Winter season now on display at
Mann's Medford's Own Store . . . Note
the low prices prevailing on these new
styles! -
COATS
In presenting this line of beautiful "Betty Ross" Coat
for Fsll. we believe the utmost In style, quality and Talus
bas been reached Every coat tailored from fine woolens
and trimmed In a generous way with lovely furs. You
have a choice of black, brown or tweed at this very reason
able price at Mann's
$1975
Later in the Season Coats of This
Quality Will Sell for $25
Suits and Dresses
Cvery advance fashion tip for the Fall season aaya "Black
Satin" I 9 lack Satin for your new frock I Black Satin for
that chic suit! These we offer at H0.75 are exquisite la
style and quality. Every new fashion note and effect will
be found In these garments at Mann.
$1975
in Sizes from 14 to 40
Knitted Sportwear
Tor those who wish for knitted things we present two
and three-piece garments in slpper and button styles 1b
solid weaves and novelty effects; also smart four-piece
angora suits consisting of skirt, blouse. Jacket and ohle
beret In lovely soft shades. These garments are Ideal for
school, college, or business wear this Fall.
58to$18."
New School Frocks
New "Cinderella" Wash lrock for ths miss from 7 to 16.
These fine school dresses come In many new fast color
print with smart collar and sleeve treatments . . . Sea
them tomorrow st Mann's In the Junior shop on ths
Second Floor.
$Jop
Ea.
Mann's Second Floor
New Woolens for Fall
New shipment of besutlful S4-lnch navy, black and rich
brown woolen for Pall 1933-34. Our Buttertck or Vogue
rsahlon Books will show you many ways to make up this
delightful new material. Yet the price Is only
$1.95 Yard
Wednesday Special
Clean-up On Rubber Swim Toys
A Wednesday sals nf RuMm irim
Toy t a sensational price! Includ
ed are Wings. Ring. Bulls and color
ful Animals Assorted sires. Tour
choice
Valuei Up To $1.25
10
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
3
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