Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1933, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBWE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1933. E E FEATURE RACE Highly Touted f January' Finishes Third in Sunday Fairground Event Rid ing, Roping Stunts Please Pint money In the halt mil rue, run la the second day's program, poneored by the Southern Oregon Jockey club at the Jackaon County Jalr Grounds, went to "Yaml" of Ash' land yesterday afternoon, when the kandaome black outdistanced by sev eral lerj-the "January" of Grants Psae, hlfe-ily touted favorite. The lat ter bora also bowed to the Irish "Shamrock," owned by 1Mb Dodge and ridden by Fred Stlnson, which fin Sailed second. "Yamr waa ridden by ker owner, Ray Murphy. "January, finishing third, la owned by Oeorge powers and was entered By ivan iora First money In bucking horse com petition wont to Yakima Kid, who put on a colorful exmmuon, appear ing first on the "Strawberry Roan," more amiable than ferocious, and next on "Black Boy," who failed to throw him. Dr. Q. A. Oltzen's famed horse, Easter Boy" took first place In the three-eighth mile race, with Clnla Matney of Salem, who also quannea as a first class horsewoman Saturday, In the saddle. Freddie Beck of this city won the boys' pony race, riding "Qay Olrl,' completing the quarter mile course In 29 seconds. Iris Dodge of the Medford Riding Academy won two ladles' races. Bia Jng "So Long Letty," owned by Helen Herbert, she completed the fl.st race Jn 8714 aeconda. Second place waa claimed by Helen Wood, riding "Boxy.' Biding "Morning Glory" In the three eighth mile, Mrs. Dodge again oame In first, and In the second ladies' race brought "Patches" to the front. Helen Wood waa again second and Delia Herrls, riding "Dainty Mlas," pwned by Helen Dtigan, came In third. "Morning Glory" also won first for Fred Stlnson, when entered In the auarter mile. "Shorty" Lee of Beawick. Cal., who furnished much entertainment clown ing between acta and posing for Jimmy Dawes tn the fancy roping ex hibit Ions, won the relay race and claimed first honors In the hslt-mlle cow horse race, He rode "Klddo" In the latter. "Muxalux," ridden by Ray Murphy, placed second In the cow florae contest. The horse Is owned by Also Noble of Ashland. In the eighth mile daah, "Scamp." with Fred stlnson In the saddle, oame in ahead of all competition. , Jimmy Dawea, who slung a mean rope In several eventa of the after noon, alao entertained with songa of the range and Introduced his family tn several singing and roping eventa, which Inspired applause from the trandstanil. The "Idaho Cowboys," now located here, furnlahed music end songs throughout the afternoon and trick riding by Delia Harris and Delbert Rosa stole the show for a ihort period from "Shorty" Lee. . ( Griffin Creek i GRIFFIN CREEK, Oct. . (Spl.) Griffin Creek P.-T. A. met at the lower schoolhouse September 30, with the following officers being elected: President, Mrs. Ray Sklens: vice-president, D. O. Durham; secretary. Mlaa Ina Thomason; treasurer, Frank Lash. Student body of the Griffin creek school gave a short program. Student body of the Griffin creek 'school purchased two baseballs with part of the money earned at the candy sale. The community was saddened to near of the death of Mrs. R. O. (Emma) Mlnear, who lived here tor eeveral years. Every one extends deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Mrs, Gertrude Brown returned home to Klamath county Tuesday, after spending a few daya at the Jake Brown home. Mr. and Mr. Lyne Harris of Cali fornia were recent vlsltora at Mra. Harris' parenta, Mr. and Mra. F. J. Caulklna. Chris. Wolfe spent Tuesday and Wednesday In Klamsth rails on business. Mr. and Mra. Warner Kimball vta Hed at the J. D. Brown home Wed nesday evening. O. E. Simmers, accompanied by a friend, returned home from Crescent City. Mr. Simmers enjoyed the trip very much, aa this la the first time he ever saw the ocean. Recent visitors at the J. D. Brown home were Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Knox. Mrs. Zola Pick of Jacksonville, and Mr. end Mrs. s. O. Steams and fam ily. Mr. and Mra. L. I. Douglas moved thla past week to their new borne north of Medford. Miss Mary Kimball spent Sunday with home folka. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson were recent visitors at Mrs. Thompson's parent, Mr. and Mra. O. B. Simmers. Wllber Kims returned from a hunting trip In Douglas eounty, bringing back a fine 350-lb. bear. FREE MATINEE At The Holly For Kiddies WEDNESDAY at 4:30 P.M. Lead Oregon's Grid Drive t1 BEfcMit HUGHfi VfckJ I MARK. TEMPLE law Bemle Hughes, a sturdy center, nnd Mark Temple, fast bockfleld man are co-captalns of the 1033 University of Oregon team coached,, by "Prink" Calllton. Hughes rose to university football fame from the Med ford, Ore., hlith sciiool where he was a member of the "wonder team" de veloped at the high school a few years bark by Calllson. GIANTS PROVIDE TOPICS FOR HOT STOVE LEAGUE By Edward J. Nell Associated Press Sporta Writer. NEW YORK. Oct. . (API The clamor and thrills of the nianfA' world aerlea triumph trailed off today way out for another season and left lau pastimes, jootoau. But from now on until the major leagues gather again In spring train ing camps, there was material enough for the hot stove league sessions thru the long winter nights to challenge any Intervening excitement In the feata of the tall thin aouthpaw from Oklahoma, Carl Hubbell; the home run hitting of little Melvln Ott, the boy wonder of Louisiana; the flair and color of New England's blonde John Ryan, and the master minding or Memphis Bill Terry. ' Rarely have newly crowned cham pions of baseball's realm presented such a varied cost of heroes and near-heroea as . this amazing group that came from nowhere through the National league season, universally brsnded a second division ball club, and through aheer fight, spirit, and mastery in the pinches, climbed be hind superb pitching first to the league title, then a world aerlea tri umph over the highly favored Wash ington Senators In five games. Furthermore," warned Terrv todav "Thla la a team that should be good ror live more years. Pitchers like Hubbell, the best in the world right now, Hal Schumacher. Roy Parmeiee and Fred Fltaslmmons will be even better next year. Everywhere else on the team are youngatera Just get ting good. The best daya of outfield-" era like Mel ott, Oeorge Dovla and Joe Moore are still ahead of them: Ryan la Just a kid: Qua Maneuso will be an even greater catcher next sea son: and I know Travis Jackson. Hughle Crlts snd myself ure still fr from through. 'Besides, that we've lot two vounr pitchers In Johnny Salveson and Al Smith who'll be ready to take a turn next year and Wataon Clark, who was the best left hander In the National league in 1933, will have recovered fcla atrength. Tou won't make any mistake picking us right now to do this all over again in 1034." Certainly the future of the sa.vear. old Terry, who baa a fifteen year old son taller than htmaelf, seems aa sured for aa long aa he wants to ban. die the Giants' reins. As a whole the series wsa ona of the poorest financially In modsrn history, the players' pool dropping irom eauo.ooo for the first time in 11 years aa the crowds In Wsahlngton nsver exceeded 38,000 and the Olanta failed to sell out In two games here. r no oianta' winning shares wem only $4900 each, the Senators' 3400. Ted and Svelvn fichrader's nn Studio open every Thursday at the rm.ry. Phone 378-J. Heating costs can be reduced, rot soraplete heating service call Art Schmldll 4181883. I Real estate or inauranoe -leave It to Jones.- Phone 008. When Too Art) la KLAMATH FALLS Stop At The) WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Service) Modern Surroundings Central Location Al Dining Room Wo Invtte Tout ratrenac Rat as UK Vf WILLARD HOTEL tmt Baa Halm. Klaaaatk rails Into history aa baseball bowed Its the sporta field clear for the king of E CHICAGO, Oct.. 8 (;p) The Chi cago White Sox ruled supreme In city baseball circles today after having ad ministered four straight defeate -to their old enemies, the Cube of the National league. It' wsa the 13th aeries won by the Southaldera in twenty meetings. The Cubs, undoubtedly dlssplrlted by the death of the president. William Veeck, lost the final game, 5 to 1, yes terday. Guy Bush stArted for the Cubs, but he. wsa replaced by Pst Mslone sfter two runs had been scored in the first, Hevlng pitched for the winners and allowed even hits. The aeries drew 56.418 fans, paying I60.44S.00. Each club Tecelved 810, 374.83. The commissioner got 89.046. 89. Winning players received 8637.76, and losing players 8466.70. 4 Dutch Girl Sets Swimming Mark AMSTERDAM, Holland, Oct. 9 (ff) Miss Will Den Ouden. Dutch woman swimmer, todsy claimed a new world'a record for 300 metera free style of 3 minutes 88 seconds. The listed world standard for. 300 metera ta 8 mlnutea 69.8 aeconda held by Helens Msdlson, former United States amateur star. SATURDAY CLASH Oregon Has One-Point Edge in Game With Common Foe Trojan-Gael Tilt Takes Main Interest South By RUSSELL J. NKWUND Associated Press Sports Writer BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9 Bounding along the footbaU highway In what followers confidently believe will be a non-stop dash to both coast and national honors for a second suc cessive year, Southern California's Trojans meet St. Mary's Gaels next Saturday In one of two outstsndlng games on ths far western schedule. Two years ago another 8t. Mary's team Invaded "the stronghold of Southern California to snatch a 13-7 victory over the Trojan warrlora. since that day early in 1931, coach Howard Jones has watched his teams pile touchdown upon touchdown tn a tri umphal march that thua far has ac counted for 34 wins and no defeata in the records of O. 8. C. Trojans Big Favorites On the strength of laet week's show ings of the two teams, Southern Cali fornia will go Into the game a strong favorite to turn the tablea on the eleven which waa responsible for Its lsst defeat. The Trojan forces ran up the un expectedly high score of 33-0 last Sat urday in winning from the powerful Wsahlngton State Cougars. Whereaa the big St. Mary's team waa the victim of an ' upset,, beaten by California's Bears, 14-13. Oregon-Washington Meet While St. Mary's and southern California are battling in the south ern sector, Oregon end Washington will meet In one of the traditional tllte of the north. On the comparative baale of a game each played with Gonzaga, the two conference teama shaped up on fair ly even terms. Washington won from Gonzaga 13-0 and Oregon defeated the same team, 14-0. Last year the two rivals played to a ecorelese tie. Another conference game will pit Washington State against Montana. Although Washington State lost to Southern California It la expected to be sn easy winner over Montana, which lost Its first conference start to Oregon State, 30-0. Non conference gamea will bring Oregon State to the University of San Francisco's home field while the Olymplo club, oldest football rival of California, will meet the Beara In the annual contest at Berkeley. Oregon State played a ecoreleaa tie with Gon saga last week while San Francisco listed an open date after losing to St. Mary's 7-0, October 1. Stanford's Indians, who upset pre dictions lsst Saturday by defeating Santa Clara. 7-0, were enroute to Chi cago where they will meet Northwest ern this week-end. Coast conference standings: Pta. Pts, W L ScdAgnst Southern Calif. ... 1 Washington 1 Oregon State ' 1 Stanford 1 Oregon 0 California . 0 U. O. L. A. 0 33 33 30 8 O 0 0 0 0 Montana . .. 0 Idaho 0 Washington State 0 Dr. C. H. Paske will reeume his prsc tlce of Dentistry at 319 Liberty Bldg.. beginning Oct. 16. Phone 833. 1 Heating costs can rje reduced. For complete neating service call Art Schmldll 4181663. SHOO THE WILD MARES The gentleman on your left clears his throat : "These are parlous times," he says. "The international situation trembles. . .is redolent of..." He snorts. He chokes. He gives up. " Did you hear that Hinden burg once said to Hitler: "If you shake your fingers at me, I'll rap them for you." "A sales tax," says the gentleman on your right, shaking his head mourn fully, "No, no. Of course, not. We'll never come to that' A throttler of business! Why, it's ridiculous.' Do you know how dose we were in the last Congress to a sales tax? Do you know why it died aborning? E AS To tfc Editor: Aa you know I hve been a. reader of your paper ever since coming to Medford, nearly all yean ago. Tonlght'a report of my withdraw ing from Henrietta Martln'a caM, u produced In your paper might leave the wrong Impression with some peo ple so I am going to give the facts regarding the same. I was engaged last spring to defend Mrs. Martin on the charge of rloutous and disorderly conduct filed against her in the Justice court, before Judge Coleman. We were going to try the case and then we heard through vari ous sources that two of the Jury drawn to try the case had expressed opinions. Bo we moved to strike out the Jury and draw an entire new Jury. Zn the meantime other cases oame up and the district attorney's office took the matter before the grand Jury, which met in the dis trict attorney's office, Instead of try ing It In Justice court with the result that Mrs. Martin waa indicted by said grand Jury. Later one Olenn Jack of Ore gon City was retained by Mrs. Martin to assist in the trial of her case. He has never appeared with or for her In court. We were given to understand that the case would be tried at the October term of the circuit court of Jackson county, Oregon,' Mrs. Martin having entered a plea of not guilty. Then with short notice It was set for trial at this, the May term of court. Three days ago Mrs. Martin came to the office and told me she desired It postponed until such time as her other attorney, Olenn Jack, oould be present at the trial, stating that Mr. Jack's wife was dangerously 111 in Ore gon City and that It was necessary for him to remain there. X had also been so advised by Mr. Jack in a letter a day or two previous. I informed Mrs. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! .Jr. 600 Ontal! Rrvomij 223 roomi at tt.V) 179 room t 14.00 198 room 114.50 and up UaurasUy Attract fUtea to PftTIIBOr Cueital Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! mm ill Ml! vi; : i& mm a , 't PAUL MALLOM And the man next door, did you hear him take on about inflation? "Like pumping air into a balloon," he said, "You can't stop the air. You can't stop the balloon. Pouf and where is the balloon?" But what does he know about inflation? Do you understand what yon read about it on the front page? Martin that the legal way to obtain a continuance of her case was to file ft motion for continuance, supported by affidavit and showing the facta entitling her to said continuance. She asked that X draw such ft motion,1 which I did and stated that she would call Mr. Jack by long distance phone and have him send me an affidavit from a physician that Mr. Jack's wife was dangerously 111 and he was need 1 ed at home and that It would be in advisable for him to come to Medford at this time. Instead of sending the affidavit, as Mrs. Martin said be would, and aa I advised her was nec essary, Mr. Jack simply wrote ft letter to Judge Harry D. Norton, stating that his wife was 111 and that he could not appear for the trial and asking that It be postponed. Now any lawyer knowa that the method or manner of obtaining a continuance, far from be ing Just a request or an attorney, is to file a motion for said continuance which motion must be supported by affidavit setting out the facta upon which the motion is based, and Mr. Jack should have also known that this la the statutory manner of ob taining a continuance. Mrs. Martin was so advised by the undersigned. Naturally, the statute not being fol lowed and no proper motion for con tinuance being filed, the Hon. H. D. Norton, as was his duty, refused the continuance, the ease having been set for trial for some time and having been pending since spring. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Martin, much put out because ft letter from her "chief counsel" as she has chosen to call him did not operate as a mo tion, supported by affidavit, came to my office demanding that an affi davit of prejudice be filed against the Hon. H. D. Norton, fts circuit Judge, she having already exercised her prejudice rights against the Hon. Wm. Duncan, theretofore. Acting as her attorney, although perhaps not "chief counsel" if such an animal there be, I advised her against filing an affidavit of preju dice and stated to her that 2 would not care to represent ft client who filed such an. affidavit against Judge Norton. She stated that I should do as she stated and I Informed her that when ever a client refused to take my ad vice It was time that client engaged the services of another attorney, as I always supposed a client hired a lawyer to advise them and why ask advice If you will not heed It. I, there- Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling 1 you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, Doth tub ana shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75 up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. ' Sir Francis DRAKE Hucsm.Niwcoin Horn. Co. t ti c.w, guttct . s,n Francisco Medford Mail Tribune fore, withdraw from the cate aa her attornej. Bad Mr. Jack, forwarded an affi davit regarding hie wlfe'a condition properly sworn to by her attending phyalclan, there Is no question in my mind but that Judge Norton would have granted her a continuance of her case and the entire controversy. IS any. have been avoided. But when the law of the atate aays a motion supported by affidavit, maybe eome of the lawyers and their cllenta will, eome day learn, that that la what it means. T. J. ENRIOHT. Medford, Oct. 8th. APOLLO PIANO STUDIO for begin nera and advanced puplla. Learn the right foundation. 129 N, BoUy. . Shorty's Fender as Body Shop haa moved to T. N. Parrett'a Body Shop. Announcing a McRaeY Service Station 9th and Riverside 0pp. Firestone Station Under Management of C. B. McRae General Gasoline and OILS PVBflll I EXPERT r IIWILI LUBRICATION Jj 'j Ok PEACE: Funeral Services . Dignified But Not Costly, BECAUSE of our wide experience. In conducting funerals we are able to xt the mot perfect service and equipment at a coet far lower than you had expected to find. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN We side wtth the gentlemen left These are parlous times. Do yon understand them or do you let the Wild Mares of Gossip, of unin formed chatter, the yippers and yap pers, trample, rough-shod over your judgment? - Everybody is talking about what h going on. But how many know what they are talking about? If you really want to be informed . if you're interested in the WTiat, Why, WThen and Where of the largo events shaping now, read NTEfW S BEHIND THE NEWS by PAUL MALLON EVERY DAY IN THE ATTENTION. MOTHXBBI The fam ous "Robin Hood Shoaa" mean health for your children l3t to 13.45. tux f BAND BOX SHOE BOX FREE MATINEE At The Holly 7or Kiddie WEDNESDAY at 4:30 P.M. , on your "Uq 4LHKHT sum", ate.