Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1933)
1. 3 3IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933. PAGE FLEVK.N TWIN BILL SUNDAY The Gilmore OH company baseball team of Medford and the Gold Hill Dine have coma to the front by 01 ' ferlng their services for a benefit game to ralae funda to pay- medical and hospital bills for the two Med ford players who were Injured dur ing the season. Luke Lange, who k started the season at second base for the Rogues, sustained - a broken arm when hit by a feat ball In a game at Ashland July 4th. while George Harrington had some teeth knocked out at Klamath Falls by a pitched ball. A double-header will therefore be ataged at the fairgrounds Sunday afternoon with the 'Ollmore Lions meeting Oold Hill In the first game and the Rogues and Jacksonville tangling In the second fray. The Gilmore team defeated the Gold HUlers ) to t last Sunday at Gold Bill. Even though losing the game, much credit must be given Ham mersly, Gold Hill pitcher, who struck but 31 of the Gilmore batters dur ing the game. The Jacksonville - Medford game should also be an Interesting game. Ever alnce the Rogues overwhelming , victory over the Miners early thla 7 season, the Jacksonville boys have been clamoring for a return engage ment. They have strengthened their team until they feel now that It la on a par with the Rogues. Marvin Montgomery has been added to the pitching staff, while Ivan Harring ton will do the receiving. Marvin held the hard-hitting Gold Hill team to six hits two weeks ago at the "Gold Rush," but lost the game a to 1. The first game between Gold Hill and the Gilmore team will start at 1:00 p. m.. and as aoon as. they finish. Jacksonville and the Roguea will take the field. The regular ad mission charge will prevail. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League. Hollywood, 19-2; Sacramento 10-4. Portland 1-5; Los Angeles 3-4. Missions 0; Oakland 8. San, Francisco 10; Seattle 2. American. At New York 3, Boston IB. At Chicago 1, Cleveland 4. (Only games scheduled.) , National. At Boston 7, New York 8. At Philadelphia 11, Pittsburg 13. At Brooklyn 3-4, St. Louis 10-10. (Only games scheduled). 1 MOSTLY WHITES SALEM, Ore. (UP) Only 10 states have a higher percentage of native white families than Oregon. Indiana, declaring 89.2 per cent of her families are native whites, leads. Other high ranking states are Ken tucky, Kansas, Oklahoma-, Virginia, Iowa. Missouri, Ida,ho, Vermont and Kebraska. Oregon reported 216,000 native white families, & percentage of 81.2. f Washington's percentage of native white families was 73, California 70.5, Nevada 69.7, Montana 71.8 and Ari zona 79.6. Restraint Needed By Weekly Golfer . Jtf"V"l Bosr.Misr" Jot 1 I By JOHNNY FARRELL (As told to Artie McGovern) Golf, more than most sports, offers everything possible In the way of healthful, benefits, but a good share of lta followers reap more barm than good from It, simply by overdoing. I refer, of course, to those who con fine their golf to week-ends. It la a dangerous practice for a man who gets no exercise all week, to go out on Saturday and Sunday and play up to the very limit of hla endurance. We have had several three-day holi days this year and 1 have seen goiters play almost without Interruption over the entire period. Thlrty-slx holes of golf in a single day may not bring on any dire re sults Immediately, but the practice will take Its toll aooner or later. Of course, I realize that everyone cannot play nine holes each day but at least the week-end golf can be halved, and supplemented with tome other form of exercise for a few min utes each morning or evening.; NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (AP) So far from being ready to retire, Babe Ruth Is looking forward to playing regu larly again for the New York. Yankees next season. Indignant at reports that he had decided to "hang up his spikes," the big slugger declared he was by no means convinced he could no longer play regularly, despite hla 39 years. "So much haa been written ebout my plans for next year," the Babe said m a formal statement, "that I wish to make myself clear on this matter. I will make no decision about retiring from baseball until 1 am convinced I can no longer play. I will not know about 1034 until I have had some spring training. I hope to play next year. I believe I win be able to, so, for the present at least, I am not retiring from baseball." Two-Year-Old Sows Best. WASHINGTON (AP) Brood sows are at their highest efficiency at 2 yeara of age, 10-year records of the United States department of agricul ture show. HOTEL GOLDFISH TO QUIET NERVES SEATTLE (UP) During a tourna ment he watches goldfish In the lobby of a hotel until I a. m. Then he goes to bed and awakens the next morning tired. That's Albert "Scotty" Campbell, who. with Frank Dotp of Portland wa a northwest sectional qualifier for the national amateur golf tourna ment, to be held In Ctncliw.' 'a Bep tember. Dolp, ex-wee tern champion, cored 138 and was low qualifier over the entire country. "I play better w'hen I'm tired." Scotty explained. "It relieves the tension and I'm relaxed and can't tighten up. But," he shrugged. "I guess the doctors think I'm nuts'.M Campbell Is the latest sensation of the northwest golfing world. The lad, who. on Aug. 30, enjoyed cake tn celebration of his 20th birth day, never has taken a golf lesson. He started caddylng at 10. Then this summer, within two weeks, he won the Pacific Northwest Amateur and the Canadian Amateur. He drove back tn sn old car from Vancouver, B. C, to Seattle, following the latter tourney. He arrived about 4 a. m. At 7 a. m. he was on his way across the mountains to Spokane 340 miles distant to take part In the Washington State open. Overgolfed, he nevertheless was low amateur in the 72-hole medal test. He shot a 70 as part of the following state amateur qualifying round, and then, so tired that even his sturdy constitution could no longer function he'd lost 14 pounds In three days the doughty Scot de clared a moratorium on golfing for awhile. Already he has a mantelful of trophies. Seattle golf bugs hope he gets the national amateur trophy, and so will Portland golfers If Frank Dolp Is eliminated, because this ruddy-cheeked lad has captured the hearts and fancies of every club- swinger In the Northwest, regardless of community. Bfg College Classes Expected. ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) In creased college enrollment this fall is expected by Ira M. Smith, registrar at the University of Michigan, be cause of -the many high school gradu ates unable to start their college edu cation the past two years on account of business conditions. M. O. WILKINS. LAWYER. New office location: 215 W. Main, Med ford. over People Electric Store. Horseshoe Pitchers' 'Czar Wants Place in Olympics LONDON, Ohio. UP) Horseshoe pitchers are shooting for a new "rim er" a spot on the program of the international Olympic games and world recognition of their sport. The National Horseshoe Pitchers as soclatlon. encouraged by a .growing Interest In the game and success of a "world" tournament at the Chi cago exposition, haa mapped out campaign to Include the event at the next International aportsfest. With a newly -formed controlling bedv and a "czar, a magazine to record the skill, ranking and other pertinent data about players and the game, officers of the association aay they are prepared to elevate the sport to major rank within a few years, London Is "Capital." Here at London, a community of some 5.000 population. R. B. Howard, secretary-treasurer of the national association, la busy setting up a "horseshoe pitching capital." ' Also executive aecretary of the control ling corflmtttee of five, he plana a bureau with sufficient clerical help to carry out the ambitious program adopted by the association. The "big five" have been charged with the task of developing the aport on the professions! aa well aa the amateur side, and setting up an In ternational committee to break Into the Olympics schedule. Members of the committee besides Howard Include B. O. Lelghton of Virginia, Minn., former president of the national association: Alex Cum mlng of Minneapolis, president of the association, and Victor Larsen of New York, an advertising executive and horseshoe enthusiast. The national recreation council has been Invited to select a fifth member. To help thla committee an advis ory group of at least 300 will be named, Howard announced. They will be drawn from the legion of horse shoe pitchers in all parts of the country. Besides Cummlng as president, other officers of the association are L- E. Tanner of Anchor, 111. first vice-president; P. V. Harrla of Holden. Mass., second vice-president, and Clem Porter of Glendale. Cel., third vice- president. 1 Oregon Weather Fatr, with moderate temperature tonight and Saturday; local fogs on the c-vt; moderate north winds offshore. Fire weather forecast for Oregon: Foga on the coast and fair wIVi alow ly rising temperature and decreasing humidity In the Interior tonight and Saturday: gentle to moderate north erly w'nds. Cleaning and Pressing, the Camelo serves you right. Free delivery. Tel. 1280. Members N.R.A. Dine and Dance 10 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Special Orchestra Music MONDAY NIGHT Sept. 4th (Labor Day) POKE INN Nininger'g Cafe Ashland SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (UP) Howard Cantcnwlne of Iowa and Bob Kruse of Portland, Ore., were sus pended by the state athletic commis sion today for acting aa grapple.-s usurilly do. .-. Chaplain Leslie C. Kelly, member of the commission, charged they dis regarded a commission edict against rowdyism and clowning. "The suspension." he ssld, "is go ing to stick." - , The recent match ended with four San Francisco police In the ring. In addition to the wrestlers and thel , referee. It was a bloodless melee. Is GGC EN IMPROVING ' STATE GRAZING AREA SALEM Ore. (DPI Oregon grazing areas are being improved through work of the civilian Conservation corps. Many crews are engaged In exterm inating larkspur, a polaonoue plant which cauiea death of hundreds of cattle. Stale forest officials say stockmen will be saved thousands of dollars annually through thla work. Lark spur d,s not effect sheep. Notice for Publication. This will nolify land holdera undel the Eajle Point Irrigation District .that the Board of Directors for said district will sit as a Board of Equal ization on October 3rd. aa 9:00 o'clock p m.. in the office of the district, for the purpose of renewing and cor recting tte assessment rolls which are now on file in thla office for public .inspection Parties aggrieved, or de !lrln adjustments In acreage should present themselves before the Board at this time, or should file written requests for corrections prior to the ibtve mentioned dste. By order of the Boird of Directors CLARE.NCS F. DA VIES, Secretary. For Saturday Shopping School Lunch Kits Handy school lunch kits with 4 pint bottle. Specially priced at $1.49 Children's ' Lunch Boxes Just the lunch box for kiddles who take their mid-day meal to school In green, pink or blue. 22c Lunch Kits Convenient ilzed lunch box with full pint bottle for fruit workers or mill employed. $1.55 Eveready Flashlights YouH need one of these focusing flashlights on yonr Labor Day outing or around the home Complete with batteries 49c Aluminum rotary sieves for the busy housewife, special 99c Special Showing of HEATROLAS It's time to consider the winter heating problem we are pre pared to solve this problem with a tlmt-trVd ESTATE HKAT ROLA Pre our showing of various sized Heatrolas In oil burning models and for coal or wood. E0F0R0 FURNITURE & HOWL COj "From the Cheapest that's Good to the Beit that's Made" '' R. B. Howard of London, Ohio, Ik the newly named 'crar" of horseshoe pitching, the once rustic pastime thnt Is banging for Rdmlsion to the social register. HOW THEY (By the Associated I'm.) Const. W. Hollywood - 01 Los Angeles en Portland as Sacramento ... 84 Oakland 10 Missions .. 64 San Francisco . Seattle . 63 68 Washington New York Cleveland . . Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Boston , St. Louis V7. 82 73 S 63 61 63 National. 63 , 60 S5 47 W. New York . 73 Boston 70 Pittsburg 88 Chicago 69 St. Louis 69 Brooklyn ............... 52 Philadelphia so Cincinnati 46 PC. .595 .592 .587 Sit .461 .421 .417 .376 PC .656 .589 .519 .492 .488 j .469 I .430 i .364 PC .603 .560 .548 .543 .539 .419 .407 .391 8AL4M, Ode. coast (UP) Paclflo atatas reported the highest automo bile death rate per 100.000 popula tion in 1933 and 1931. Respective death rata for com bined states of Washington, Oregon and California were 33 2 and 87.3. Rata toi the entire country waa 31 9 for Men 100,000 persona In 1932. and 251 In 1931. . California's rate of 36 9 In 1932 was ex -ceded only by Nevada and the Dlatrlt of Columoia. SALEM, Ore. UP Pour-H clubs of Linn. Benton, Lane and Washing ton counties recently used the state's radio station, KOAC. ro advertise ' their county club fair. Notice. Some Medford buslneas men sre still buying their printing from can. vassera who live in Medford but who send the orders out of the city and county to have the printing done 1 Not a very good way to build up home Industries snd put over the N. R. A. Insist that your printing be done at home. (Adv.) NOW at SUMMER PRICES A car of ROYAL best Utah coal will be here aoon. Order today. F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 29 N. Riverside Beck's Delicious Large Jelly Tarts Made from rich French pastry dough for On Sale Saturday at Your Grocer or at BECK'S BAKERY WE DO OUR PART 12c w BOY-Th if mixta Anna lir ariain T mjf W li. UlUIIIa II UfJUIII II ' t I l. S x t - 4' .v it i my 1 , ' yif4 .'ijr i' " 4 I rj We ? 1 4 It 0 ? ft I. . i f'v'':-.';''. 1 s,. it' to'' v .A .: v Hi V 7 CfflSS THJIM A YEAR ago, Texaco Fire-Chief created a nation-wide sensation! In every respect it far exceeded official U. S. Government specifications for an "emergency" motor fuel! Now A Greater Fire-Chief is on sale. Still the same quick-action gasoline,' packed With power and speed, with 100 "regular" anti-knock added! And it's yours at no extra price! Try a tankful today, from any red Texaco pump. You'll know Greater Fire-Chief hy its color flame-tinted foryour identification and protection. THE TEXAS COMPANY. A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION Tune in on fn FRE-CHIEF Program, Tuetday Nights, Coast to Coast, N. 8. C F'SP X.FlTr" V II VCl V 7 coirramf II .J. f LEAD II Vj ffyle 1 II I ia III 1,4 IT'S 100 AMTI- KIIOCK AT REGULAR GASOLINE PRICES!