Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 13, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

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MTCDFOTfP ' MAIL TRIBUNE, JFEDFORI). OEEGON, FRIDAY. 'APRIL 13, 1934,
Time Clock Won the $10,000 Florida Derby
Meteorological Report
FOR FIRST PLACE
Third Straight Win From
Seals Puts Reds in Second
Spot Beavers Defeat
: Solons, 6-3, With Rally
Scores Yesterday
' Portland. 6; Sacramento, 3.
Missions, 3; San Francisco, 1.
Los Angeles, 9: Hollywood, 1.
Seattle, 111 Oakland, 3.
(By the Associated Press.)
The Ban Francisco Missions loomed
today as the challenger lor first place
position In the Paclflo Coast league.
The Missions rose to second place
yesterday by taking their third
straight game trpm the San Francises
Seals, 3 to 1.
Sam Olbson, the Seals' ace hurler,
allowed Dabby Street's aggregation
only tlx hits, while his teammates
were collecting nine, but the Missions
were able to bunch the ' blngles whore
they counted.
Angels Continue Drive.
Los Angeles protected Its position
at the top of the standings by down
ing Hollywood for the third straight
time In another 3 to 1 contest that
was a pitching duel between, Fay
Thomas of the Angels and Tom Shee
han of the Stars. Thomas allowed
Ix bits, Sheehan seven.
Baubles as well aa blnglea con
tributed to the lmposlng; 11 to 3
victory Seattle marked up against
Oakland, The Indians made three
runs In the first Inning without a
hit e Hal Hald made his second un
successful start for the oaks, who
made five errors. Hald hit two bat
ters with pitched balls and threw
wild to third to fill the bases In the
opening frame. Third Baseman Eddie
Mulligan muffed a. grounder and
Catcher Art Bradbury threw wild as
the Indians scored.
After both teams were held score
less through seven Innings, Portland
collected two runs In the eighth and
four In the ninth to defeat Sacra
mento, ( to 3.
The standings:
. W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles ...... ..... 8 3 .800
Missions 8 00
San Frsnclsco ................. 8 8 .fioo
Oakland 8 8 .800
Sacramento .1 , 8 8 .600
Seattle - 8 .400
Portland : 4 8 .400
Hollywood 3 t 0
1
H wk I I TIME qLOCK
Tim Clock, on or the three named for the Kentucky derby by
Mrs. Dodge Sloano's Brookmeado stable, came Into prominence when
he won the $10,000 Florida derby at Hialeah park this winter. A aon
of On Watch, he campaigned lightly at a two year-old but made rapid
strides forward during the winter monthi tinder the training of Bob
Smith. (Associated Press Photo!
FOE IN SECOND
PORTLAND. April 13. (P) Devas,
tatlng dynamite was packed In the
gloves of Slg Ecklund as he battered
Main Street less than two rounds and
scored a knockout at St. John's last
night. '
Ecklund, 170, Los Angeles, scored a
nine-count knockdown the first round
and then continued the canvas con
signments aa Street launched a bold
countor-offenslve In the second round.
Indian Jack Crlm of Klamath' Fans
abandoned a defensive stance In the
third round and Just before the en.1
of the fourth knocked out Harry Mar
shall, 183, Seattle. Crlm weighed 180.
Slats Webster, 136, Portland, and
Clem Lombrlght, 133, Portland, lam
bested each other four rounds to. a
draw. Ikey Bostwlck, 131, gained a
close decision over Martin Klvl, 130,
Alblna.
G.
ROWING TODAY
SEATTLE, April 13. (AP) Loaded
down with rabbits feet and other
mystio oharms on this hoodoo day,
the famous rowing fleets of California
and Washington were set to do bat
tle before some 80,000 fans In the
' 81st renewal of the Paclflo coast crew
classic on picturesque Lake Washing
ton here late today.
Although the experts gave Wash
ington the edge In the blue-ribbon
three-mile event, It was the opinion
of both rowing camps that the two
mile freshman duel would likely In
dicate the outcome of the varsity bat
tle. As the freshman race goee, so
will go the varsity contest, was the
belief. This was predicted on the
fact that both the Washington and
California Frosh have provod In prao
tloe to be virtually on a par with
their big brothers.
The yearling race was doped to be
even, while the Bear Junior varsity
was rated a favorite.
CAGE RULES EXPECTED
NEW YORK, April 13. () A
three-day gathering of basketball of
ficials and coaches opens today with
a meeting of the chartered boards of
approved basketball officials but no
Important changes In the conduot of
the game are expected to result from
the discussions. After being slftrtl
by a special committee, proposed rule
changes are to be presented Sunday
to the national basketball committee
of the United States and Canada. So
far. satisfaction has been generally
expressed with the game as It stands
and only minor alterations are being
considered.
GRANTS PASS, April 13. (Sp!.)
CENTER JUMP
PULLMAN, Wash., April 13. p)
A recommendation that the center
Jump provision be left In the basket
ball rule book until at least next year
was being carried to the national
rule committee meeting today, by
J. F. Bonier of Washington State col
lege, Pacific coaat -representative on
the committee. '
Dr. Bonier left here yesterday for
New York to attend the meeting,
which will be held April 14 to 16.
Bonier said he would recommend
that the enter' Jump be left In the
rules until the southern division of
the Paclflo Coast conference has play
ed without It In actual competition
next year, as It has agreed to do.
The western district also Is opposed
to changing the height of the baa
kets, or changing the size of the ball,
Bonier said.'
TO
CHICAGO, Aplrl 13. (AP) Jack
, Medics,' University of Washington
FLUKEY FALL TO
WIN OVER WOLFE
Inability of Les Wolfe to unhook his
pet leg scissors from about the mid
riff of a foe when once it la clamped
on, proved his undoing last night in
a match with Billy Edwards, the
Kansas City butcher boy. Edwards,
a wily veteran of the grappling ring,
tottered over to the ropes with Wolfe
clinging to his body, climbed up on
the strands and fell backward with
the tail Texan beneath. The Jar left
Wolfe helpless sufficient time for
Edwsrds to obtain a fall, the only one
chalked up In the match. The tum
ble was timed In approximately 40
minutes.
Marvin Westenberg, 334-pound Uni
versity of Puget Sound gridiron star
and all-around athlete, took two
straight falls from Bob Evans, Har
vard medical student, by means of
well executed Browning scissors In
the opening mstch. The falls were
clocked at 17 and 30 minutes. Evons
was worned repeatedly by Referee
Frlsble for unorthodox tactics and
at one stage It looked like the popu
lar arbiter would have to do a. bit
of wreatllng on hie own account.
Edwarda haa lost none of his well
remembered vlclousness and Included
an assortment of biting, choking and
other outlawed activities to round out
his performance against Wolfe last
night. Frlsble tendered Wolfe the
match on a foul at one Juncture, but
the Texan would not accept, pre
ferring It out.
Wolfe expects to leave soon for
California where he Is billed for a
number of matches. ,
A packed house witnessed last
night's show and Promoter Mack Lll
lard was so pleased by the turnout
thst he promised today to bring
something extra special here next
week In the way of wrestling.
4-
F
Granta Pass' two baseball teams, t,he annhnmnvB ,,aiji, . i .u
Grants Pas. Athletes and the Grants natlona A, A, lnd00r swlm.
Pass Morohants, merged membership
Thursday by the disbanding of the
older ball club and the acceptance
of its players by the Merchants' di
rectors and team, undor the manage
ment of Ken Williams,
The move waa accomplished at a
meeting held at the home of Al Dro
lette Wednesday evening attended by
the Athlete players and by Williams,
As a part of the agroement, all play
ing positions In the merged team
will go to the players on a basis of
individual merit.
Williams, In a statement Thurs
day, backed by Al Droletted declared
that the team merger would 'assure
Grants Paas a winning ball club, and
they Joined praise for Vie sportsman
ship of Gcorgo Young, who, they
said, stepped out of the controversy
to permit the merger to be accom
pllscd. Young waa manager of the
Athletes.
4 '
L'
SOME FANCY BOWLING
RHINELANDER, Wis. (AP) Miss
Peggy O'Neal, bowling with a local
paper company's office team agalnat
a tenpln quintet from the mills,
rolled 180 and 170 her first two
games.
Pretty good kegung lor a lady,
thought the mill Viands.
Then, with her team needing a
flock of pins to wlnti Peggy spilled
331 pins the third game, and the
plant foreman bought the dinners, as
per arrangement.
. After the dinner Peggy removed a
wig and stood revealed aa Jimmy Mc
Oormlck, one of the town's star male
bowlers I
TURKEY RAISERS
and POULTRYMEN
You will make more money raising your
Turkeys and Chicks this year on
HODGEN-BREWSTER
Turkey and Chicken Feeds
Sold in Jackson County by
Jackson County Feed Co-
Fourth Mid Bartlott Streets Phono 803
MEDFORD SEED & FEED COMPANY
i 309 East Main Street
, TEDS FEED A SEED COMPANY
Ashland, Oregon
Ask your dealer for these "Time-tested" feeds and insist
on getting them. You might as well use the best.
Made in both Mash and Pellet Form, although the Mash
is recommonded as most profitable.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Apirl 13. (AP)
Indictments charging second de
gree murder In a double killing In a
cafe here March 11 were returned
today by tie county grand Jury
against Jack Reynolds. 38. of Coving
ton, Ky., claimant to the welter
weight wrestling championship; his
wife, Alice ReynoldB, and David Pol
Insgy. James Meyers, polltlolan and pro
prietor of the cafe, and Philip Citron
were shot and wounded In a fight
In the cafe. Reynolds subsequently
was released.
Pollnsky has been In Jail since the
shooting, and Mrs. Reynolds .has been
free on bond pending grand Jury ac
4
April 13, 1934.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Not much
change in temperature.
- Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Overcast on coast. Cooler
east portion.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 77; lowest, 34. '
Total
inches.
monthly precipitation. 08
Deficiency for the month, .45
Inches.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, 8.15 Inches.
Deficiency for the - season, 6.67
Inches.
Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yes
terday, 36 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 86
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:33 a. m. Sun
set, 6:61 p. m.
Observations Taken at 6 a. m.,
130 Meridian Time.
5f 1
4 ZS $t
J I
s ! ; 0
Boston 60 34 .70 Clear
Cheyenne 66 34 Clear
Chicago ...... 33 .44 P. Cdy.
Eureka 54 60 Cloudy
Helena 73 46 Cloudy
Los Angeles 73 56 Cloudy
MEDFORD 81 46 Cloudy
New Orleans ...... 68 66 Clear
New York 48 34 T Cloudy
Omaha 53 33 clear
Phoenix . 93 70 t ' Cloudy'
Portland 83 50 ' Cloudy
Reno ... 83 42 Clear
Roseburg . 82 44 Clear
Salt Lake 80 66 Cloudy
Seattle 70 52 P. Cdy
San Fronclsco .... 60 50 Cloudy
Spokane 80 54 P. Cdy.
Walla Walla 78 60 P. Cdy.
Washington, D.O. 48 36 T Clear
F
ROYAL WELCOME
(Continued from ptrfe one)
Don't Hurry Session
"Newspaper men on the train com
ing up." Mr. Roosevelt said, "hove
been trying to get me to say that I
hoped congress would soon adjourn.
"But I wouldn't say It because I
hope you can stay Just as long as
you like to.
"To you younger men I want to
point out from years of experience
in Washington the advantages of the
Washington climate. In July and
August It rarely gets above 110 de,
grees and there la absolutely no hu
midity." This Ironical statement also
brought a laugh.
The president added that "I don't
mind If you stay oil summer."
A Tough Guy Now
He said that he was coming back
"with all sorts of lessons I learned
from barracudas and sharks and I'm
a tough guy."
He concluded smilingly, Inviting
the members to come and see him as
soon as they could and told them:
"I will teach you some of the tricks
I learned."
With that, the president walked
to the automobile which took him to
the W.alte House.
In addition to the members of the
senate and house, there were several
members of the cabinet In the wel
coming party, including Secretaries
Hull ond Morgenthau and Postmaster
General Farley.
Outside the station to greet the
president was a crowd estimated by
police at 3,000.
Not bo long ago that was good
advice when you purchased a
suit from the bargain counter.
The suit looked nice. But once
it rained! Well, then you dis
covered just how expensive a
"bargain" can be. For that mat
ter,'did you ever stop to realize
bow expensive most bargains
may be? Take-coffee, for exam
ple. Perhaps your wife has
come under the spell of "bar
gain" counter coffee. And
figuratively speaking you're
caught out in the rain every
time you try to drink a cup of
her coffee. Here's a way to have
your economy and quality too.
Copyriiht 1934 Hilh Bra.
Suggest to your wife that she
order a can of Hills Bros. Cof
fee. The greater strength and
abundance of flavor make Hills
BroB. Coffee go farther com
pared cup for cup than "bar
gain counter" brands.
CCC GOLF TOURNEY
mlng championships exclusively to
the girls today aa he filled out ap
plication for one worlds' and three
American distance records.
He bettorcd the world's mark of
4:47 by swimming the 400 meters
In 4:43 Wednesday; and last night .he ,
eollpsed American records In the 880, ' """
900 ond 1000-yard free stylos. Membera of heodquarters detach-
Kothertno Rawls of Miami led the , ment, civilian Conservation corps, are
Individual performers today with ' conducting a golf tournament at the
championships In the 300-yard med- j municipal golf course here, and have
io, uu iuw oyiuiBuimia aivuiB. me completed the first round. Finaia
Miami miss, a high school Junior, re expected to be held about the
won the diving crown Inst night over we0K 0f Aplrl 33.
Dorothy Poynton of Los Angeles In' 8oore, n matches already played
tno most exciting unisn m the in- nt0. Lieutenant P.hllo D. Smith de
door meet's history. I ,..,.d Lieutenant Fred W. Orcene
At the finish, they were separated 1 n nrl a. Aivln Helms won from John
by only .88 of a point.. Miss Rawls Ptttton 7 and 6. Richard Wilson won
goiung a total oi vriai to iae.4 Lieutenant Cvrll H. McQulre 5
Members of the game division of
the Oregon state police stated today
that fish are being 'brought out of
practically all the streams in south
ern Oregon, many bringing In the
limit.
Carberry creek and Upper Evans
creek above Winter, and the Rogue
river from Oold Ray to Trail are fine
for trout, and limits ait still being
caught at Fish Lake. The river is
good for fly fishing, and Jenny creek
Is also a favorite spot. Bass, catfish
and sunflsh are being caught at
Hlatt lake.
3 Midget Photos lOo Peasley Studio.
STAR MARKET
Featuring Jackson County's Finest Fed Steers!
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Prime Steer Rolled Roasts, lb. - -1 5c
Prime Steer T-Bones & Sirloins, 15c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. - - 25c
Shortening, 4 lbs. ------ - 25c
R. I. Red Hens, lb. - - - - - - 18c
Phone 273
Wo Deliver
East Main St.
for Miss Poynton.
Coast Field Meet
Planned for June
SAN FRANCISCO, Aplrl 13. (AP)
Plans for a Pacific coast open track
and field meet In Berkeley June f, aa
a combination of two former meets
In the San Francisco region, were
announced by directors of the Pa
clflo Association of the A. A. U. here
todoy.
The directors sold that the open
chemploiwhlps, Intended to draw
athletes from all far western states,
will replace the annual P. A. cham
pionships and the far western meet
which had been scheduled for Berke
ley June 16.
and 4, Lawrence Fisher defeated
Mark Westerfelt 6 and 5, and Ken
neth Kutch won over Lawrence wins
low 3 ond 1. Frank Robinson and
John Smith will play this sfternon.
4
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDougal of
this city nre th parents of & son,
born this morning, Friday the 13th,
At the Purucker Maternity home.
Dance Fostponrd The Appleg.ite
Orange announced today that the
dance arranged for Saturday night o.'
this week had been postponed. The
future date will be announced later.
NOTICE!
Jackson County Farmers
The feed business of the Medford
Seed & Feed Co., has been sold to
Clayborn Konkle, who with Jerry
Barr will operate it under the name
of the
JACKSON COUNTY FEED CO.
at the present location, 4th and Bartlett
Sit., with a full line of Hodgen-Brewster
Poultry and Dairy Feeds..
Signed:
MEDFORD SEED & FEED CO.
By W. 0. Andrews
It Will Pay You
...and pay you well to
become a regular READER
and USER of the MAIL
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