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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1934. .age wmamm TILT Divide Twin Bill With Solons 1o End Week's Series Anpls Split With Stars Seals With Missions Indium III Caravan OAKLAND. April 16. AP) Short of tuuds. the .Seattle ' In cusns were riding back to Seattle today In seven automobiles In stead of Pullman. The tribe started north Immediately after .finishing 1U series with 'Oakland. Slmualtaneaualy Manager Ray .Brul)Qokcr of the Acorna .announo the release of Pitchers Milt ateen tnt ,nd Olenn aabler, And ln flelder OeorRe Connors. O iniK-H This Week, HUrtlng Tuesday, Hollywood at Seattle. .Missions at .Portland. Los Angeles itt Oakland. Saorumento at San Francisco. '(By the Associated Press.) The scene shifts northward this week In the Pacific Coast league race, with Portland and Seattle, In a tie for sixth place, offering the home town fans their first taste of league baseball this season. Tho Indians will play host to the tail-end Hollywood Stars, who Just completed a disastrous week with tni , league-leading las Angeles Angels. jo Oakland went the pitching hon ow In yesterday's quartet of doublis-; he.ud.ow. The Oaks took both .games from Scuttle, ,0 to 3 and B to 1. The heavy bats pf the Angels, .bring ing In three liomo-J-mis, guve them the, opening game against the Stars, 11 to J. With a .three-run jally in the l&At Inning. Hollywood .cume (rom be hind to win ,tlio slx-inulng nightcap, o to 3. Walter (Tlw Clroat) Malls wa acred-, lted with hurling the Seals to an 11 to i victory over ,the MUnlons In their opening game, although he was re lieved in the eighth timing by Chils Barnes. The Missions won the seven-, Inning dosing ooutesj,. 4 to ,3. .Sacramento defeated Portland, 0 to 8, ia ,tlie .morning gome at Stockton,: featured by the heavy hitting of Sec ond Baseman Alex Kampourls, who rapped out a 'triple aud a .double to drive In two runs and score two more himself. Portland finally won tho ottgrnoon gamo at SAcmmcnto, & to 0, after the game was tied in the ninth Inning, again In the tenth. iuiI was knotted at 6-all until the 18th. The Hlnndlngs. W. Los Angeles 11 Missions .. .. 8 Ouklaud . 9 Sncmmento ....-........-..- 8 Shu Francisco ...... 7 Seattle t Poxtlsnd ft Hollywood ...... pot. .786 .571 .671 .671 .600 Ml .3B7 .286 ROGUESWIN.11-3, FROM MATH JN OPENING TILT Tin Medford Rogues gav tLo vl.lt Ing 8hw Bertram team of KlamaUi Falls a 11 to a trimming Sunday at the fairgrounds In tUs first game ol ; tlw sewiou played on the local dia mond. . The Klamalhltcs collected three runs In tbe opeulug (rune and It looked like a walk-away for the visitors but McLean, Medford Mirier, settled dawn nnd hud Viem helpless from Uiat point on. Wllilsuis Hid McLean garnered threo hits each and Bill Uourtuoy, first baeemau, slammed out n burner for tho Hogues. Mauagtr Hal tlalght hit safely twlc despite an Illness which had Kept him In bed for two days. There will be a meeting In Yreka Tuesday evening for Vie purpose of discussing the proposed entrance of Yreko and Weed 111 the league. Bend also Is reported as desirous of enter ing the league. Bcore yeterday: R. H. B. Shaw Bertram 8 3 6 Medford II U 1 Molatoro and Deerlng: McLean and Joy. MINERS WIN, 20-7 Talent Relief station's baseball team was defeated at Jacksonville Sunday 30 to 7 by the Jacksonville Miners. The gnme surted out with eight runs In t.'io first Inning, with Swingle making a home run with the bases loaded. . Jack Hughes and Ben Coflman pitched far Jacksonville, and Bwlngle was oatcher. Far Talent, Kimble and Webster were pitchers and Ingle catcher. Minted UouvqL-ftllon of Cra ter Ukt Ohaptsr No. 82, R A. M Tuesday, April 17th. at 7:30 p. m. Visitors In vlted. O. W. DeJarnett, H P. OBO. ALDSN, cy. FROM TALENT NINE Washinton I Washington's tli rilling finish tn I an Lake IViislilngtou In Seattle April .Press i'huto.) E E E Dom Provont and Miss Gertrude Carlton of .Ashland captured first pr?e for low net .score, and first prize for low gross went to Mrs. D. R. Wood. Medford aud H. B. BenUey, Ashland, in the two-ball mixed four some tourney at tbe Rogue Valley Golf course Sunday. Miss Carlton and Provost negotiated the 18 holes In frl Mrokos which wastreduoed to a net of fl2 after deduction of the It 31 haudlcup. Mrs. Wood aud Bcntley grossed 81 with a handicap of six for a net score of 76. OUier winners were Mrs. Chas. Ul3 Medford and Archie Munsfleld with a net of 76, after deducting their handicap of 37 from their gross of 108; Anna Mae Fuson and Don Clark: with a net of 76 after deducting 7 from their gross. of 83; Mrs. Jack Thompson nnd Hunk Prlngle who netted a 78 nftor deducting 6 from tholr grow of 84; and Mrs. Tom Fuson ii nd Dave Wood, who netted a 79 with a handicap of 14. Otlier scores follow: a. H. N. Mrs. Larry itehsde, Clarence Toy - 106 37 70 Mrs. Geo. Codding, Tod Go Bauer Ufl 18 98 Mu, Mark Miller, Gordon Cireen 113 37 a Mrs. Major Morris, Prank Perl . 140 ai tog Mrs. B. P. Coleman, Mark Miller 111 81 80 Mrs. Gordon Orcen, Major Morris. 106 96 80 Mrs. H. A. Mark, Jack Porter..;. 107 'J4 83 Mrs. Jack Porter, Win. Hcnbh lit 20 04 Mrs. Wm. Heath, Dr. A. P. W. Kresse 118 30 88 Mrs. V. Vawter, B. H. Williams... - 107 18 80 Mrs. K. O. Jerome. Urry Schade - 1U3 ao 83 Mrs. P. U. Bunch, Prank IiBUm........... 110 33 83 Mrs. O. 5111s, A. p. Mansfield 103 37 76 Mrs. F. Reum, Or. F. O. Bunch 130 30 00 Mrs. P. Provost, Pr. Woods 104 3 Anna Mae Puson, D. 0. Clark... 83 7 70 76 Mlas Oeorglt Edwards, D, T. Wilcox.. . 113 30 83 Mn, D. T. Wilcox, O. A. Hubbard 130 S3 87 Miss Dorothy Rlddell, U. p. Ralph..... 116 30 00 The two ball mixed foursome was so successful In every way that another one will be held at the local club April 30lh, Ulirrunt fall. Motlci Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemp tion of School Dlat. No. 6 warrant Numbers 1 to 496, Inclusive. Interest to cease April 13, 1034. Warrants pay able at First Nations! Bank, Medford. Oregon. GAKL LKKVER, Clerk. School Diet. No. 8. Central Point, Oregon. So oorreot, corseted In an Artist Model by Bthelwin B Hoffmann. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY POH BALE, CHEAP Interest In Del Norte Hotel, Crescent City. Cali fornia; 34 aiccplng rooms, dining room, office, salon, two small apart ments, laive pool room; 2 -story brick buildliM; lot OOxliO: i inter est, $7600. Piirchnsor mutt manoKo hotel. Down payment to fifth t man, t500. John l. child. 084 Off in Drive, ctTAcent City, California. FOH RENT ftlrppluijoomrolocln"; hot and cold water, ahowr. 50 So nr. JOHN H. UXJK-Painter and Decora, lor. Firm-oil. Rvaonblo. Tvl. 953-R. H. U4 Kin. LADY. 34, wihra work, houackcrplui BJ6 W. nth. ApJimUNT for ntrpTwTitn TRADE Jerary cow (or hore and pjv dlfferfticc. W It. tamb, Old Slfte road, Central Point. Crew Wins Varsity Race 'a : ? lie TotftUy rowing race of the an mini iVaslilueioii-CuUfornfa regatta 13 Is shown In this picture. The Huskies won by deck, (Associated Little Texas Girl Looms As Golf Links Prodigy Br FeUX R. MirKMUHT SAN ANTONIO, Tel. (AP) Texas golf experts believe they have un covered a real prodigy of tbe links In little Carolyn Brown of Ban An tonio. Tula J 4-year-old law, who still uut Ue high achool nlgchrH and cuuldu't puh the needle on any scale past tbe 100-pound mark, bas tbem talk ing to themselves with her victory In the flan Antonio women's munici pal tournament and her consistent scores In U)e low 80's under pressure. Stacked Into her fivo Icet of golf ing talent are 200-yard average tee sAiots, hoc urate Irons and a sweet put ting touch. And her temperament Is regarded by Tod Mcucfeo, Bracken ridge Park professional, as the out standing asset of her game. ! "31ie bas tbe Ideal roU tempera ment, with plenty of fight," Menefco mid, "whether he in out tn trout or behind in a match." Menefee expressed the opinion Car olyn Is certain to become an out Plans have been completed for Oregon's Diamond Jubilee trapsuoot lng tournament, beginning June 3. Invitations to participate tn the tourney have been extended to tiap shootera In all parts of the state and tho Pacific const. Entries are now being received. A Diamond trophy, valued at ITiO wilt be awarded to the winner, while (100 in cash purses and many fine trophies will be awarded In the num erous eTents. a complete schedule of which will be an not i need In a few days. ' The fifth anuual Medford Mall Tri bune tournament will be held In conjunction with the Diamond Jubi lee tournament, with the Mall Tri bune trophy again placed In compe tition at this shoot. Complete pro grams for the event are available Tram the Medford Qun club and the Medford chamber of commerce. Progress has also been reported In Uie other sports meets during jubilee week, Including the tennis, golf and fly casting tourneys. More details will be announced In a few days. FROM MASONIC TM Mayor I. M, Wilson returned yes terday from an extensive trip through the state as deputy grand master or the Masonic lodi,e of Oregon. With 141 te M. aSco.l, grand master of Ore gon, he motored from Portland to Eugene, over the McKencle Pass to eastern Oregon and throughout that section before returning to Portland over the Columbia Hlver highway. Mr. WMoq aUo visited the Astoria lodge while on the official trip north. Notice to Credltwi, In the county court of the Suite of Oregou, In and lor the County of Jt.Ck.401s. In the Matter of the &tat of H A Haiiscom. deceased. Notice Is hereby gtren that the undersigned has been appointed, by the Hon. Sari B. Day, Judtfe o( the above entitled Court, a lAmitor ol said twtate, and lias duly qualified, according to law; all persons having claims against said eatatt are hereby notified to present same, with propel vouchers, and dulv verified according tc law. at the office of T. W. Miles, attorney for the undenigned, in the Jaokson County Bank Bulldiiui in the City of Medfoid. Oregon, within six nionllis from (lie dtite hereof. Ha Led aud first mibllthed April id til, 1&J4 CLARENCE C. PIKRCK, Kxecutor of the Estate oi H. A. Hanscow, deceased. . ... .... . standing player in the state and probably the nation. Two years ao Carolyn took up golf. The veteran pro, Willie Mngulre of the Houston Country club, showed her tbe basic principles of the gnme. Now &he wen re the Han Antonio women's municipal crown, scoring a 0 and 4 triumph over Mrs. J. Lee Wilson, city and state municipal title bolder, In the finals. Carolyn breezed through the meet with scores In the low eighties, al though she had been around Vie course hut twice before. Curolyn'0 first touruament cam paign will come this summer. She plans to compete In the San Anto nio city tourney, the Texas Women's Golf association meet at Dallas and the Southern women's championship at New Orleans. Mrs. Peggy Chandler, former Texas women's cbamplon and one of the greutest feminine shot makers in the Houth, believes Carolyn vthe finest prospect, without doubt, In the his tory of Texas women's golf." FROM FISH LAKE Pine catches of trout were made Sunday at Flab lake, wlfah many people getting the limit, according to reports brought back today. A largo crowd was nt the lako, from valley points aud (be Klamath flec tion. Earl Bcrlptcr and son Kenneth, Dick Singler and son Milton spent the week-end there, Mtlton, age 7, on his first fishing trip landing the largest In the catch huVie long. W. O. Fllllnger and Dick Greene each got tho limit at Fish lake, and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hansen returned wlLh a fine string of trout. A num ber of good-sized fish were landed there yesterday. Word received from Dave Davis of West Lake states that the salmon trout are starting to hit tbe double Splinter, and that the largo month black bass are taking crawfish, Tiit water Is dropping, Mr. Davis stated, aud the weather Is clearing nicely. The rhododendrons are Just starting to blossom. a jf." l.;r?x t 4 Many Interested people are attend ing tho prophetic lectures being given by Rev. Win, K. Snider at the Ad vent Chrlstlau church, cor. W. Jack son and Welch. Rev, Snider shows clearly that history, according to tested chronology, runs evenly In the mold which prophecy has cast. Bpri lining this evening, and con tinuing throughout the week. Rev. Snider lecture will deal with Rt ve- lation prophecy, aud will be of In terne interest to everyone making study of this subject. Subject for this evening 7:30 p m.: "Pour Great Bras In Revelation rrophecy.1' OPEN QUEST OF FLAGS TUESDAY Senators and Red Sox Will Stage Preview in Wash ington Today All Teams Filled With Optimism B.v HVUH S. FLM.KRTOX, Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, April 16. (Jp) Sixteen major league clubs, all of tbem en veloped in a brand new aura of op timism, will give the 1034 baseball season Its big sendoff tomorrow, fol lowing today's preview at Washington, which brings together the Senators and the Boston Red Sox. On every side only cheerful words are heard about the year's prospects. Players of a dozen clubs say to lok for them In the world series; less ex uberant managers assert they will Lv at least close to the top; club own ers already have their ears cocked to hear the turnstiles clicking at a mer rier rate, and it's a faint-hearted fan who won't claim the pennant, wor'.d championship and everything in sight for bis favorite club. Close Uaceg Expected. The pennant races In both league figure to be close. The swaps ano purchases of the busy off-season bring a lot of new faces to attract the fans The further strengthen lug of tbe Red Sox and tbe new deal at Cincinnati under the ownership of Powel Cross ley, Jr., figure to bring better balance in the standings while the first Sun day baseball In Pennsylvania may help the Philadelphia and Plttburh clubs recoup their losses of recent years. National league magnates hopa the new ball and Increased slugghtg will attract more fans to their parks. Five teams approach the season un der new management. Tn the Amer ican league, Mickey Cochrane is ex pected to lift Detroit's Tigers Into a contending position, and Baoky Harris guides hte Red Sox. Casey Stengel of Brooklyn, Jimmy Wilson of Phila delphia and Bob O'Parrell of Cincin nati are the National league's new pilots. (Jlantfl, Kolons Favored. The JS33 pennant winners, tho New York Giants and Washington Sena tors, have been Installed as pre -season favorites to repeat, but recently the New York Yankees have gained an even rating with the Senators in the American league betting odds, with Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit not far behind. It Will Pay You ...and pay you well to become a regular READER and USER of the MAIL TRIBUNE WANT-ADS. They furnish the practical LOW COST means of secur ing and disposing of every kind of object and service. They are filled with opportunities good ones thrifty ones that make your dollar go a long way. And when you want to sell some thing they assure you of satis factory results at minimum cost. Our experts will gladly help you word your ad . . . just PHONE 75 After todays game, tbe Red Box and Senators Jump to Boston to start things off there tomorrow. The other opening games are New York at Phil adelphia, St. Louis at Cleveland and Detroit at Chicago in the American league and Philadelphia at New York, Boston at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cin cinnati and Pittsburgh at St. Louis in the National. E Designated as the world's best ex hibition horseshoe pitchers, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Jackson will be here atj the Medford Horseshoe .club court In j the city park Wednesday, April 18 at 3:30 p. m according to announce ment today Said to be tbe western state cham pions Mr. and Mrs. Jackson tour throughout tbe country, Mr. Jackson was Iowa state champion for two years, and Illinois state champion for two years. His record is 81 ringers out of 100 shoes, 30 ringers out of 40 shoes pitched. He Is tbe son of Prank E. Jackson, former worlds champion. ' Mrs. Jackson won fourth place In tJie world's tournament In Chicago cubury oi rrugre&B, uua wuu west-; ern otaies cnampionsmp zor women at Long Beach tn 1033. averaging 65 per cent ringers. She also pitched 76 ringers out of 100 shoes. Mrs. Jock son will play all challengers, men or SALEM. April 16. iPt Attempted recall of Carl G. Helm, district attor ney of Union county, was officially started by the Union County Better ment league today when It filed Its preliminary copy of the recall peti tion with the secretary of state. The petition charged that Helm was not working for the best interests ol the people; was derelict In his duties: let his personal matters 'interfere witii the duties of his office, show ed prejudices and preferences and was "Incompetent and neg ligent." It was signed by Roy Kurt?, of LaGrandc, president of tbe lea gue, aud Harrison J. Anderson, secic tary, of Union. ' Koblusoii at Station City Police Officer T. H. Roblnsoo, who under went a minor operation last . week, was able to.be at the police station today. . n. mm F GOLF PROS DIES ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, April 10. (AP) Andrew Kirkaldy, famous pro fessional of the Royal and Ancient golf club of St. Andrews, died today. He was 74 years old. Kirkaldy, known widely as the dean of professional golf, was ill only ! a fortnight. ' A famous character tliroughout tbe i dolfine world. Kirkaldy in recent years confined his official duties to j sitting in an arm chair on the ltitn green. He had planned to officiate at the coming Walker cup matches and America's youngest crop of amateurs, scheduled to arrive in Glasgow April 31,, missed meeting him by only ft few days. A "Loud Speaker" With a Roar m r " Trim 1 1 r , y u JrllUN '. ' zXt J - " -v : h AIM . . . "V'M ' ftgaWMm..isi Firing the new model 16-inch gun at the Army proving grounds. This gn is mounted on a Barbette carriage and is loaded and directed by electric power. The shells used weigh 2,100 pounds and the gun has a range of 3 miles because the power of the slow-burning smokeless powder used is con trolled. Gilmore Oil Company engineers say this same Controlled Powei principle is now applied to gasoline. Power is coventrated and sustained on the piston head for the full length of the stroke, (adv.) J,'1' C ! 's1i',i M"1 L- Mail Tribune WANT - ADS FOR RESULTS RATES 2c word First Insertion lc word for each Insertion following L FROM S. VALLEY The Qllmore Red Lions opened their 1034 baseoall season Sunday with a 3 to i victory over .Sams Valley. Tht contest came near being a no-hit, no run gome. Hamlin, shortstop lor Sams Valley, beat out a bunt for their only hit, and an error paved the way for their only run. The Lions scored on a succession of of hits by Ward, Sa&ralda and LewLi, the latter getting a nice double, scor ing with teammates ahead of him. The Lions are open for all the base ball games they can get this season. Anyone wishing a gome is asked to call 556-X. Phone 642. We will haul. away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service, 1.1. New. TbMM s V - - H nm Tli- If I 5
