MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, 'APRIL 6, 1934.
PAGE ELEVEN
High School Athletes Reinstated for Grid
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
HARMONY EFFORT
INFLUENCES BOARD
Eight Youngsters Who Engi
neered Ashland Barn
Painting Will Enjoy Full
Rating After April Ninth
The eight Medford high school
youths, temporarily suspended from
state athletic competition, following
the Ashland barn painting splsode of
the basketball season, will be In line
to play football thl fall, la the wel
come announcement In state athletic
circles today.
The boys have been reinstated to
good standing in the State High
School Athletic association, according
to word received by Principal 0. O.
Smith from the secretary of the
association. The list Includes: Stan
ley Kunzman, Bill Luman, Bob Hln
man. Wayne Harris, Hoke Curtis,
RuBsel Brown, Donald Stewart and
Robert Smith.
The reinstatement Is to take effect
April 9.
The letter received by Principal
Smith reads:
"The board of control has con
sidered your requeBt to have the
eight boys reinstated to good stand
ing in the State High School Ath
letic association, and have decided,
that In view of the spirit manifested
by the Medford school authorities in
endeavoring to bring about peace
and harmony, and to clear up all
misunderstandings between the two
schools to reinstate the following
boys: Stanley Kunzman, Bill Luman,
Bob Hlnman, Wayne Harris, Hoke
Curtis, Russel Brown, Donald Stew
art, Robert Smith. This reinstate
ment Is to take effect April 9.
'The board took It for granted
that the eight mentioned boys have
demonstrated to you their desire to
In the future so conduct them
selves that there wlil be no question
about their sportsmanship: other
wise, they felt that you would not
have requested their reinstatement.
- "And so, Mr. Smith, because of
the reputation for fair-mindedness
anrt good sportsmanship of yourself
an'ar. Hedrlck, the board takes the
above mentioned action, namely to
:e'.:'.stte the eight boys, effective on
A-.:l 8."
BY
M'LEAN TO START
IN KIMffl TILT
Invasion of Pelican City Will
Be Second Test for Locals
in New Season Joy
Again, Behind the Bat
The largest crowd of th' year
turned out at the armory last
night to see Charlie Hansen, 209,
Seattle, hammerlock his way to the
odd fall over Bob Kruse, Oswego
broccoli king, in the feature event
of Mack Lillard's weekly wrestling
show.
Kruse and Hansen, evenly matched
In weight and skill, put on ft
match that differed from the rough
and ready, reckless sort of grappling
familiar to local fans. With a chance
to risk hla neck against "King Kong"
Cox promised the winner, they took
few chances with rough stuff and
"weakening,, holds, preferring to make
their shots count.
. Hansen got the first opening after
25 minutes when Kruse tried for a
fall with a series of headlocks. Ap
parently groggy, the Seattle Dne
caught Kruse with ft neat backward
body slam to draw first blood.
Kruse, who stayed In the ring
throughout the match a remarkable
record for Broccoli Bob w6n the
Mcond fall in less than ft minute's
time with his pet hold, a wrlstlock.
The third fall went to Hansen In
five minutes when Kruse applied his
wrlstlock and Hansen broke the hold,
coming up with a savage hammerlock
that left the Oswego man on the
short end for the first time in a Med
ford ring.
Ed Helwig of Oakland, an expert
with the flying head scissors, took
"Bad Bill" Newman Into camp In the
first bout on the program, winning
two out of three fails In a rough and
tumble match that had the crowd
veiling for the wild Denverlte's scalp.!
Helwig took the first fall with a ;
flying head scissors, after Newman;
had aroused the Ire of the fans and j
Referee Ray Friable with persistent ,
roughness. Frlshle offered to award ,
th fall to Helwig on a foul, but the j
Oaklander refused and obliged the
fans by pinning Newman to the mat
The second fall went to Newman
with a body press, after Helw. had,
be?n softened with whip wrlstlocks :
and a couple of smacks on the ,
whiskers.
Helwig finished his nUzht'i work ;
with another head scissors, coming
up from the mat In a neat ntp-tip
to grab Denver Billy's noggin with his
deadly legs and rub the bad boy's
shoulders on canvas.
Hrlwtg. a newcomer, weighed 205
r.nd Newman 199 pounds.
Pay Frlsble. Medford fireman,
wp third man In the ring during
t-'h bouts, and turned In a satis
rv'try Jnb.
lint Saw tauten Blaze
PORTLAND. Ore.. April (AP)
lcr of about 120.000 was caused
late Thursday when fire swept
through the Pacific Building Material
company's plant here. An overheated
sb- is believed to have caused the
fit?. Exploding ban-els of asphalt
ir.ade fire fighting dangerous. 1
Medford Rogues will get their sec
ond test of the 1834 season next
Sunday afternoon when they Journey
to Klamath Falls to tangle with the
Shaw-Bertram team on Modoc field.
Manager Haight will start Cliff
("Chief") McLean, the Indian fast
baller, on the mound and Dean Joy
behind the bat, the same battery
that worked so well at Grants Pass
last Sunday In the Rogues' smashing
4-0 victory over the Climate City
team.
In the outfield.. Medford will have
three lusty hitters and excellent field
ers. Hoffard, In center: Christenson
in left, and either Ed Joan Is or John
ny Smith in rlfcht, depending on the
opposing pitcher. Joan Is. a left-
handed hitter, will be used against
a right-throwing chucker, while
Smith will be In there against south
paw hurlers.
The Rogue Infield battle Is still
more or less up In the air. The
quartet that clicked so well at Grants
Pass: Billy Courtney on first, Billy
Hulen at second, Manager Haight at
the short patch and Virgil Swanson
on the hot corner, may be the ones
to see action Sunday.
However, Malcom Stine and Tully
Williams are still very much In the
battle and will probably see as much
If not more action than any other
pair, .
T,he Rogues, this year, are present
ing a well balanced hitting array,
Four regulars hit from the left side
of the platter and one of them, Hof
fard, la a terrific long distance hit
ter. Courtney, Joy and Joanis, the
other wrong side stlcktrs, are more
the "short, sharp" hitting type.
Of the other regulars, all right
hand hitters, McLean and Christen
son are the big guns. McLean Is
probably the best hitter to be seen
in southern Oregon in years and that
includes Al Drolette. Duke Marlow,
Bud Colin and even the big boy him
self, Hoosier ("Home Run") Hoffard.
No definite steps have yet been
taken toward the formation of a
southern Oregon league. Grants Pass,
due to inability to organize into one
unit, is holding up proceedings. Two
rival factions are at war in the cave
city and, until an understanding Is
reached, the Rogues and other south,
ern Oregon teams will play lndepend
ent ball.
The first appearance date for the
Rogues at the fair grounds Is still
Indefinite. Several teams are ang
ling with Haight for a game in Med
ford on Sunday, April 15, but no cer
tain agreements have been made.
Uniforms, purchased from Vie Se
attle club of the Pacific Coast league,
are expected to arrive In the near
future, outfitting the Rogues In real
big league style.
Manager Haight reports that dona
tlons from Medford merchants are
coming in slowly but surely.
"Baseball Interest Is very good," he
said. "Business men and fans alike
are taking great Interest In this year1
team and are really supporting the
team like they meant it."
The amount needed to be raised Is
250. About half .has so far been
subscribed and the remainder la ex
pected within a few days.
'T
PAIRINGS LISTED;
START SATURDAY
Play in the 1934 edition of the
Rogue Valley Golf club's duffer tour- j
nament Is scheduled to get under
way at 2:00 o'clock Saturday after
noon according to Eugene Thorn-
dike, tourney chairman.
Pairings for the first flight were
given out last night as follows:
O. O. Alenderfer vs. Jerry Jerome;
J. C. Thompson vs. Jack Boyl;
Ralph Bardwell vs. Bye; Chas. Strang
w. Leveret te: Dr. Kresse vs.
Keith; C. C. Holmes vs. Frank Reum;
Rawles Moore vs. Orin Schenck;
Howard Leclerc vs. C. Ellis; Major
Morris vs. Mark Miller; Larry Schade
vs. John Cupp; Eugene Thorndike
vs. W. E. Thomas; M. Hamilton vs.
William Heath; Jack Porter vs, Jas
per Reynolds; Robert Ruhl vs. Ralph
Woodford; George Hunt vs. E. C.
Ferguson; Mack LUlard vs. Glen
Fabrlck.
Parings for the "dubs" Is as fol
lows:
Bert Thteroff vs. Bye; E. F. Cole
man vs. Frank Perl; George Codding
vs. Elmer Chllders; R. Bbel vs. A. B.
Cunningham; Dr. Elliott vs. L.
Thurman; Jlmmle Valentine vs. Geo.
Fry; W. Johnston vs. Dan Watson;
Chet Hubbard vs. Bye; Dr. Kreese
vs. Bill Lydlard; A. S. Roenbaum vs.
Bye: Dr. Sleeter vs. Captain Barbln;
Al Llttrell vs. Bye; bruce Bauer vs.
Ted Gebaur; Archie Pierce vs. Bye;
M. O. Wilkins vs. Bye and R. L.
Barton vs. S. Glbbs.
T
TO LOSANGELES
Ninth Inning Rally Fails to
Click Frank Shellenback
Chalks Up New Pitching
Record With 262 Wins
BOWLING
EGAN GOLF. INTERVIEW
H. Chandler Efcan, who leaves on
Tuesday to Join the Walker cup golf
team for an Invasion of England, will
be interviewed over KMED at 6 :30
o'clock tonight on reminiscences of
the royal and ancient game. Mr.
E-gan won the western amateur while
a student in Harvard In 1902, and
won the national amateur In 1904 and
1905, and has continued since as a
nationally known figure In golfing
circles.
Blackhawks Need
One More Victory
DETROIT, April 8. (ff) The Chi
cago Blackhawks were only one game
away from the Stanley cup today after
walloping the Detroit Red Wings, 4 to
1, In the second game of hockey's tit
ular series.
Before 14,000 howling fans In De
troit's Olympia the Blackhawks swept
to victory Thursday night in a game
that was even for the first two peri
ods and then became a romp for ths
visitors.
Scores Yesterday.
Portland. ; Los Angeles, 7.
Hollywood, 6; Oakland, 3.
San Francisco, 9; Seattle, 1.
Sacramento, 1; Missions. 3.
(By the Associated Press.)
Frank Shellenback today holds a
new individual pitching record for the
Pacific Coast league by reason of
Hollywood's fl to 3 win over Oakland
yesterday. The game brought Shellen-
back's string of victories In 14 years
to 262, one more than the old estab
ed record by Charles "Spider" Baum
when he was with the Seals. Baum,
like Shellenback a spitballer, is now
secretary of the Hollywood club.
Los Angelea continued at the top
of the league, handing Portland Its
third straight defeat, 7 to 6. A ninth
Inning early rally by the Beavers fell
short with the tying run on third
base. Both teams were held scoreless
until the sixth inning. Homeruns by
Rlghtflelder Frank Demaree and
Catcher Gllly Campbell vcontrlbuted
to the Angel victory.
San Francisco's Seals smothered the
Seattle Indians with a first Inning
batting rampage which netted them
six runs and drove Henry Ullrish from
the box. The Seals chalked up a final
score of 9 to 1 behind the tight pltcn
Ing of Win Ballou, who allowed only
four bingles, while his teammates
were collecting 14.
The Sacramento Senators made it
two straight over the San Francisco
Missions, winning 4 to 3. Samuel
Salvo, moundsman for the Senators,
allowed only seven hits. Dahlgren,
Missions first baseman, lifter a homer
with one on In the sixth,
Ths Hollywood Stars were a run
behind when they launched an eighth
Inning rally that netted them four
runs.
W. L.' Pet.
Los Angeles ; 3 0 1.000
Hollywood 2 1 .688
San Francisco .... ........ 2 1 .666
Sacramento 2 1 .666
Missions . 1 2 333
Seattle . 1 2 .333
Oakland 1 2 .333
Portland : 0 3 .000
City league.
Elks.
Roy Prultt 180 170 160 510
Dr. Paske ...... 157 169 1M 482
R. DeVore . 185 148 184 517
Herb Guenther....- 172 181 167 470
Q. Eads 165 187 181 633
Handicap - 26 26 28
895 881 874 2590
Bowman's Barbers,
C. Walsh 211 181 194 566
J.. Burroughs 137 178 118 435
F. Diamonds - 223 174 202 599
Dummy 135 135 135 405
Dummy . 135 135 135 405
Handicap 45 45 45
886 828 928 2643
Tonight: Elks vs. Mall Tribune.
TAKES DECISION
PORTLAND, Ore., April 6. (AP)
Prankte Monroe of Lakevlew took a
clean-cut decision from Rob Duma-1
guiles of Manila at St. John, last
night to supplant the unpopular de
cision he gained over the Filipino last
weelc.
The stinging lefts of Dumagullea,
126, gained him an early advantage,
but put Monroe, 133, Into a belliger
ent mood.
Private Torchy Yarnell of Vancou
ver, Wash., knocked out Harry Mar
shall, Seattle negro, in the second
round of a scheduled four-round
fight.
Clem Lombrlght, 131, outpointed
Bud Zimmerman. 133, Portland, four
rounds; Joey Perlone, 133, St. Johns,
outpointed Russ Rollins, 12B, Oswe
go. In four rounds: Slats Webster,
138, Portland, knocked out Jackie
Dillon, 140, Vancouver, In the fourth,
and Main Street, 173 Atlanta, knock
ed out Gorilla Sprague, 174, Astoria,
In the fourth.
Japanese Tennis
Star Is Suicide
TOKVO, April 8. pi Jlro Satoh,
Japan's great little tennis warrior,
was reported a suicide today.
Main reliance of his country's Davis
cup team, the Japanese see leaped
Into the sea from the liner Kakone
Maru shortly after the vessel left
Singapore for Europe, advices reach
ing here today said.
His body was not recovered.
The Farmers' Federation In North !
Carolina reports Its members are '
finding, substantial profits In co-op- !
eratlve poultry sales. i
OLENN YVONNE cosmetic Special
Powder, lipstick, rouge, 83 value for J
98c Woods Drug Co., Main and
Central. ,: I
NITRATE-'NITROGEN AND LIME
UJ
2
i
2
UJ
2
CALCIUM NITRATE
The Efficient Fertilizer for All Crops
ANALYSIS )
Nltros.n . . IS. 5 Minimum
Combinis with 2 Available Lim.
Q
Z
o
o
r-
To be efficient a nitrogen fertilizer must supply the feeding
root zone with available quick-acting nitrate nitrogen. The
nitrogen in Calcium Nitrate is unaffected by the bases
in the soil, thus permitting an undisturbed movement
throughout the soil area and most important of all it
gets the nitrogen down where the roots can use it,
completely and instantly soluble. It can be applied in any
way by hand, machine, or aeroplane, or directly through
the irrigation water by a patented applicator, or it may be
deposited or drilled in the irrigation furrow, or used as a
top or side dressing on grapes, cotton, or truck. That's the
reason why discriminating grosvers insist on Calcium
Nitrate they can put it where they want it when they
want it efficiently.
. Supplies limited. Higher prices indicated.
See your dealer tni order now.
Hop Gold"
BEER
Try a glass today, You will enjoy this fine golden
beer, especially with Nandie's special sandwiohei
or Italian Dinners.
Nandie's Grille
229 E.. Main '
dig?4 K
73
O
O
2!
i mm m
Jk Wilion & Geo. Meyer & Co.
V PACIFIC COAST DISTRIBUTORS
W SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.
N URATE NITROGEN AND LIME
m
Right on the chin, Althburt!
And that't where most men
take it when their little women
fall for "bargain counter"
brands of coffee. But there's
tried and" tested way to restore
coffee goodness on the table
and maintain peace and quiet
in the family. Try this, Mister,
if you're tired of wishing for
delicious cup of coffee once
again: Tell your wife that the
high standards of Hills Bros.'
quality also insure her econ
omy. Hills Bros. Coffee is so
Cjrjtl If 14 Will I'll,
rich in flavor, so much greater
in strength, that compared
cup for cup with "bargain
counter" coffees, Hills Bros.
Coffee docs go farther.
Mann !y Department Store
MEDFORD'S OWN STORE
To the Men of Medford
Do you know that Mann's are Headquarters for
the Finest Line of Work Garments in America
Union made "Can't Bust 'Em" work clothes.
The kind preferred by the working men of the
nation at Mann's.
fAcTHosjrao
CANtBUSTlM
V WRKOOOD )
OVERALLS JL A.. PANTS
Quality Work Clothes
Will Save You Money
The sole reason for th quality of "Can't Bust '&m" work clothes
U to save you money . . . You may have to pay a trfle more for
Can't Bust 'Em than for cheap work clothes but the extra
quality more than pay for Itself In longer wear, better fit and
greater work clothes comfort , , . It's a sad truth that some
work clothes are cheap to buy . . . But expensive to wearl
Men's Can't Bust 'Em Coveralls
We recommend Can't Bust 'Em Coveralls for men The most
satisfactory complete cover garment made. We know you'll like
them . . . These Coveralls are of heavy weight Blue Denim or
Khaki twill In button or ripper front style. A mighty economical
Coverall that will give long lasting service.
$25.0 to $395
Mens Work Shirts
It's a fajct that w sell about as man; work shirts as any other
atore In flouthedn Oregon. Working mn depend upon this store
for work shirts. They know our Blue Ohambray shirts at 89o will
out-wear two cheap shirts. The triple stitched seams see to that
. . . Two pocket styles In sices 15 to 17.
at
89
C each
"Can't Bust Em"
BIB OVERALLS
For Working Men
We know that you can buy overalls at lower prices but you
are Just kidding yourself! When you pay S1.3S or SI. 05 for a pair
t Can't Bust 'Em Bib Overalls you are buying the best. Union
made overall In America . , . Every pair guaranteed not only by
the maker but by this store , . . You' must be satisfied. Can't
Bust 'Dm Bibs are made from heavy Blue Denim In solid color or
Xipreas Stripe . , , high back style with patented hooks. All lines.
131 6
Boys' Bib Overalls
We also feature Oenulne Can't Bust Tm
Sib Overells for boys In sites S to IS
years. These are made Just like the big
sites excepting thst the boys' Blue Den
im have a double knee, which Insures
longer wear.
98.
pr.
Men's Work Gloves
When buying work clothes from Mann's
be sure and see our work gloves at Mo
pair. These are well made from soft
pliable leather suitable for all kinds of
hard out-door work. The sizes are B
to 104.
69
pr.
1 2 and 1 6-inch Leather Boots
For Working or Sports
Tour working outfit would
not be complete without a
pair of these high grade all
leather boots, la and 1
Inch tops with long life
solid leather' soles. These
fine boots are the beat val
ue In Southern Oregon.
'55i'85-
Men's Work Pants
Work pants with alt of the practical features preferred
by men who know a good pair of pants. These trouiers
are made from long life fabrics and tailored like your
Sunday Best. Sites for men and young men In the
wanted dark colors.
$ 1 9.5 d $25.0