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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1934)
PAGE SEVEN PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1934. ERSE BASEBALL TALENT E BOWLING New Oriental Features for 1934 Fair RULED FOR GRUNT ARTISTS IN EAST BEAUTIFUL DAY T The tall-end Mall Tribune bowling team took two out of three games from the Elk Creek CCO camp quint In their Valley league match on the Smoke House alleys Friday night. Scores: 12 3 Ferguson 126 310 179 AT END OF WEEK Hall Sharpshooter Beaver Hurling Staff Incom plete McCredie Will Look at College Recruits for Promising Material with the By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer Portland's Beavere won th Coast league pennant In 1932 and finished eecond lut rear, but the team that trill represent Thomas L, Turner and Co., this season needs more baseball talent than It has at present before observers will concede It better than a place In the second division. The pitching department Is mostly Incomplete. President Turner must step out and snag three twirlers be fore his new manager, Walter McCre die, can hope to win his share of games. Insomuch as Turner is as divui . hustler as mere is in hw league, there Is every reason to ber Here he will come up pitchers. Athletics Promise Aid. Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics has promised to aid In the matter of hurlers. At present Port land has Hal Turpln, Rudy Kalllo, Kd Bryan and Prank Ragland, all right banders. Bryan came from oacra' roento In a winter trade for Lou Kou pal. Ragland waa turned over by the Philadelphia Nationals In the deal for Henry Oana, the big Hawaiian outfielder. Joe Palmlsano Is slated for chief catching duties again with assist ance from Eldon Breese, purchased from Topeka of the Western league. Breese also can perform In the out field. Sheely Plays First. At present the Infield shapes up with Earl Sheely at first; Jimmy Mc Leod at second; Gilbert English at short and Jules Wera at third. Mc Leod waa received from the Phillies In the Oana deal and English from the New York Giants In the deal for pitcher Joe Bowman. The Beavers traded Eddie Mulligan third sacker, to Oakland for Wera during the win ter meeting and purchased Packard from Albany, N. T. Fred Berger, Oeorge Blackerby and Bobby Loans are holdover outfielders. Loans, a youngster picked up last sesaon. Is not a finished product al though he played In 61 games and hit for .3BS. The elub has a fly ebaser coming from the Phillies. - Will Eye College Boys. Manager McCredie will look over a ; few college recruits, Including Charles i Hong, a catcher, and Bob Oarretson. an inflelder, both from the Unlvcr- ; sity of Oregon, "Flo" Nightingale, a , left-handed twlrler from Oregon 6tato College, and Andy Peterson formerly i of Willamette. As Portland manager, McCredie comes back to an old stamping (round. After overseeing the Beavers for years, McCredie managed the J San Francisco Missions In 1920 and since has acted as both coach for the Seattle club and scout for Detroit. Portland will train at Ventura this aprlng after several seasons at San Jose. Harold J. Eifert, tlx foot forward of California'! basketball team, captains the Beara thla season and Is one of the high scorers. (Assocl ated Press Photo) 1TENWI SKI TOURNAMENT OOVJSHiVMFJNT OAMP, Ore., Jan 29 iVP) As 4.000 spectators stood on snowies ground to watch, Tom Mo braaten of Vancouver, B. C, Jumped 1287 and 127 feet to win the class A title in the Mul torpor Hill ski tour nament cllmaitng the winter sports carnival here Sunday. Mobratten waa also tournament winner, with 4B3S4 point baaed on the races Saturday and Jumps Sunday. Hermod Bakke. Leavenworth, Waah., waa second In the tournament standings with 427.7 points. Elnar Eellngrud, unattached, won the olaas B title with Jumps of 00 and 100 feet for a score of 20S.4. Martin Tverdal or Seattle, who . made the longest Jumps tn this class 110 and 100 tu second with 106.5 point. In th,e girls' race Sunday morn ing, Otlrlle Oustafsaon, Cascade Ski club, was first, with Oea McNeill of the same organization second, anil Oertrude EJde, Seattle, third. . Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. XHW YORK, Jan. 39 P) Wres tling will operate under a new code In New York state henceforth, under a brand new set of regulations de signed to eliminate some of the ad mitted evils of the grunt-and-groan Industry. Chief items In the new code: As before, wrestling matches still are regarded as exhibitions, but any bout may be labelled a "contest" If the New York state athletic commis sion gives special permla&lon. AU wrestlers must be paid by check, with a minimum of 910 per match. Promoters must keep books, open to commission scrutiny at all times AH wrestlers must wear shoes. Scratching striking, gouging, butt Ing, strangle holds, Joe Savoldl's special the "drop kick," and the de liberate tossing of an opponent out of the ring, all are fouls and wrestlers who commit them may hove their licenses revoked. Promoters or match-makers are for bidden to act as managers. Promoters are forbidden to discrim inate against any grappler. Bouts may be extended beyond the 11 p. m. tine limit If the Inspector assigned to all shows gives permis sion. Since wrestling here Is on an ex hibition basis, the commission point ed out, the questions of honesty of effort waa not an Issue. Murray Al Hagen (Halght wm. Hagen Bourden Ruddell log 194 193 186 181 156 156 147 178 Grins tead Dale .... Patton . Handicap 837 ail 827 .13 8 , 145 310 165 , 129 141 136 . 148 144 103 158 161 201 124 204 205 36 36 36 741 886 846 Competition In the Elks club bowl ing tourney grows warmer dally. The Elwood and Eugene Orr teams are tied for top each with seven won and two lost, while the Sollnsky and Erlckson outfits are knotted for second place with five won and four lost. The DeVore and Watson squads are like wise in a dead heat for third place. Orr's team took last week's prize for high total with 2802 pins. It was the third win for the team. Elwood and Erlckson roll tonight. Individual and team standings for week ending January 26: Players O, Prultt 27 Eads . 30 Gill 30 BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29. (P) The University of California basket ball Beara held the lead In the south ern division, Pacific Coast conference race today. In the first place tie with Southern California Saturday night, the Bears stepped up by downing the U. C L. A. Bruins. 39 to 28. while the Trojans fell before Stanford, 35 to 31. Conference standings; W. California ........ 4 Southern California 3 Stanford 2 U. C. L. A 1 Erlckson Rnnkin Sollnsky Paske Gates DeVore Watson 30 Orr. Eugene Bowman . Jerome Sherwood Guenther, Hugo Saylor Ferguson 27 Guenther, Herb Orr, Bert Alenderfer - Brayton .... Snnderson Andres . Smith Strang, Herb , Thompson Rose Enei Predette Elwood Brown . 8 27 24 24 21 ., 18 21 30 21 27 6 24 Tl. 5450 5840 5595 5488 5373 5322 5262 3686 5160 6020 5002 3007 4464 4922 4885 4825 4325 1443 4280 3799 3761 3273 2821 3261 4564 3202 4091 905 3587 1333 2205 4362 4303 4252 Avg. 202 195 187 183 179 177 176 175 172 167 167 167 166 164 163 161 180 160 159 168 157 156 156 155 152 152 151 151 149 148 147 146 143 142 SHATTLB, Jan. 29. OP) Safely past the mid-way mark with nary a loss marked up In the record books. the University of Washington Huskies will Journey south this week-end for four northern division Pacific Coast conference hoop tussles that may give them the title now held by Oregon State Coach Hec Edmundson's men have played Just half of the 10 conference games on their schedule and have won all of them. Pour more victories would put the bunting beyond reach of the other members of the circuit. The league-leaders will meet the Oregon State Beavers at Cor vail Is Fri day and Saturday nights In their first series with last year's champions, and then will shift over to Eugene for a pair of games with the Oregon Web footers. Washington State and Idaho, the two other members of, the north ern division, will tangle Saturday night at Moscow. In games last week, the 'Huskies took a pair from Oregon, winning, 33-28, Friday night, and 34-2S Satur day, while Oregon State took Friday's game from Washington State, 26-23. but dropped the second meeting, 24 15. The standings: Won Lost Pet Washington 8 o 1.000 Oregon State 4 4 400 Oregon . 2 . 4 .333 Washington State...- 3 6 .333 Idaho ... 2 ' 5 .286 Flies Accident Report An accident report was placed In file at the city police station yesterday by Pred Wooldrldge of route 2, who had an accident on the Jacksonville highway at midnight Saturday. White ., Fabrlck Rostel .. 27 3867 143 9 1288 143 9 1271 141 Olmscheld - 30 4144 138 Holmes - 27 3760 139 FlleRel 19 2629 138 Schade 3 417 139 Boflmer 27 3454 128 Coram ..... . 3 380 127 -J&Ii" VL - -.v S. .iLA The glamour, the mystery, the beauty of the Orient will be shown at the 1034 Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago more extensively than It has ever been known In this country before. The Chinese gov ernment Is sparing no effort in' Its rehabilitation of Its buildings and exhibits, and along with the new and modern China will be seen the charm and beauty of old Cathay, as pictured above. TIED ON TRAPS O. O. Alenderfer T. E. J5anlels H. Cfbisant C. M. Brewer, Jr. Clarence Bads J. C. Thompson Jerry Jerome Chaa. L. Wood Crater Lake waa the popular gath ering place of Medfordltea and other Rogue River valley people yesterday, following announcement In the Mall Tribune that the park road was open. The snow plow was still at wore and considerable snow blasting under way to clear the road to the lodge. The rim waa reached with ease, how ever, and numerous skiing parties were finding that the hills, neighbor ing the rim offered a fine assortment of long runways. Beautiful weather prevailed at the lake throughout the day. the sun forcing many skiers out of their Jackets. The veil of fog which covered the valley dropped at Trail and did not appear again In the mountain region. The lake was clear, but shadowed with thin Ice. Among local people motoring to the lake were: B. C. Sollnsky, superin tendent of the park; Mrs. Sollnsky, Jane Sollnsky and party of friends; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hubbard. Glen Fa brick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodford, Mr. and Mrs.- Arnel Butler and son Bobby, MIbs Arliene Butler, Mrs. Catherine Huntress, Mr. and Mrs. Marti, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Guenther. A number of people also motored In from Klamath Falls to enjoy the snow sports. 4 In keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'3 DRUG STORE. 43 43 43 40 S TOl 40 fW, -t ?! Nf stt Is- :::::3o ... Team Standing. W. L. Elwood t". 7 Orr, Eugene 7 Sollnsky 5 Erlckson 6 DeVore 4 Watson 4 Saylor . 2 PC. .777 .777 .555 .655 .444 .444 .222 .222 At the Medford Gun club traps Sunday, C. D. Ray and S. G. Menden hall each turned In scores of 46 out of 50 targets shot at. Std Newton turned In the only 25 straight. At the skeet traps Russell Semon and C. D. Ray each broke 17 out of 25. Dr. Lagesorf placed second with 16x25. At 50 targets. S. G. Mendelnhall 46 C. D. Ray .. 46 Bill Bates 45 Ed Lamport .... , 45 Geo. Porter , 43 Sid Newton .... Elmer Wilson , Dr. Lageson .... Dr. Durno At 25 targets 25 Russell Scmon C. D. Ray Dr. Lageson Dr. Durno Jas. Moore . 18 .. ....16 At 25 skeet 17 - 'i Complexion Curse 17 16 15 -15 14 She thought she was just unlucky when he called on her once avoided her thereafter. But no on admires pimply, blemished skin. More and more women are realizing that pimples and blotches are often danger signals of (logged bowels poisonous wastes ravaging the system. Let N R (Nature's Remedy) afford complete, thorough elimination and promptly case away beauty- TUining WKWlwus mints, i Ki m .. 3 che, bilious conditions, cuznneas. Try Uus sale, epcndable, all- sMpM-w live. At all drug- I gists' only 25c 1 "Tl I C" Quid1 relf lr Wn?" TUM tkm. heartburn. Only 10c- Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and. vicinity: Cloudy or foggy tonight and Tuesday, becom ing unsettled: moderate temperature. Oregon: Cloudy or foggy tonight and Tuesday, becoming unsettled west portion; moderate tempers. ture. liocal Data Temperature a year ago highest 43: lowest 92. Total monthly precipitation, 3,67 Inches; excess for the month .13 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1033, e.13 Inches: deficiency for the aeason. 3.86 Inches. Relative humidity at ft p. m yes terday 34 per cent; 0 a. m. today, 100 per cent. Tomorrow: sunrise, 7:20 a. m., sun set 6:23 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 a. m HO Meridian Time. U M 11 J h p ?i Boston Chsyennt . Chlcsgo Kurek Helena Los AngelM MM ford Nsw Orlesns..- 70 N.w York 88 Omaha 38 Phoenix Tl Portland 80 Reno 80 Roseburs; 48 Salt Lake. 38 San Pranclsco 88 Seattls 48 Spokane 36 Walla Walla.. 48 Wash, D. C 88 I 38 8 8 80 84 30 48 6 S 83 40 30 38 83 48 40 31 31 10 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear POSBY .08 P Cloudy .18 P Cloudy T Snow Rain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Possy Clear .lorrv .lurnma IS. G. Menaeinnau 4U;h. Crolsant 13 1 Brown 15 2205 147 DeVore 4 6 .444 c. D. Ray ., 46 I j. C. Thompson 12 2 1 Strand. Vint 30 4362 146 Wntion at K 4.44 in not. at. 3 KellV 30 4303 143 Snvlni- 9 V 992 ! wvi T Anl Rrnlran wlnrlnvi olflwrt D1 1 York 30 4252 14a' Guenther ; 2 7 .222 'Geo. Porter , ,. . . 43 1 Trowbridge Cabinet Worka. I fMMIM a ra i i iuiniiis.nwiunl.Mi H lii I f I n im i ii im MMMiiii iinsaMna.iwBniiTrnirMr---J''LJ r I DO YOU NEED CASH? The Mail Tribune Classified Ads llSrfV to Get It ard Save It! . WkJSSS fill - PWW' today: To Adopt Code A roglonal hatch, ery cods meeting la to be held in Portland, February . for the purpo-w of adopting a code, according to an- 1 nouncement receleed from Merle ; Moors of Corvalll. The gathering hi being held under the auspices of the I Oregon Baby Chick association, and all hatchery ownera. operators. Job bers, dealera, breedera, etc., will be i Included in the cods. Those who plan to attnd are requested to nc tlfy Mr. Moore at 838 North Kiever.'h street. Corrallia, or A. B. Learj of Woptlbuto, Or. I HINGS you no longer need ... or things you wish to replace with something new always find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such classifications as Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc. Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action. Use the want ads to buy and to sell . . . YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS. USE Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED AD S