Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1934, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, ATOIL 20, 1034. PAGE PI VIS Medford, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls Teams Will Seek to Wrest Trophy From Lithia Divot Diggers ASHLAND, April 20. (Spl.) The largest golf tournament In the history of the course will be played on the Ashland Golf course Sunday. The commute is making final prep arations to entertain teams from Medford, Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, and probably two teams from north ern California, wio will compete for the Ashland team trophy. Reports from Yreka indicate they are enthusiastic about the tourna ment. For the past two weeks they have been conducting an elimination tournament to pick the best possible team. Liking to win trophies from Oregon, they are after this one with extra enthusiasm. Golfers of Medford claim that It can't be done, and that they are go ing to keep it In Jackson county. Tuesday, Jtmmie Swanson at Klam ath Falls reported that a place oh the mantel in their club house Is all dusted off for the trophy. Grants Pass has not been known to make threats regarding the trophy, but players from the Climate City nre usually able to take care of them selves, sp it looks as though winning will be a fight to the last putt. In the team tournament a blind bogey tournament will be played, and a large number of prizes will be given to Individual players who are able to get the best of old man Bogey. To make a big golfing day perfect, a special feature in the form of an exhibition match will be played about 1:30 p. m. Jack Heuston, pro from Medford, former northwest champion and hold er of several other titles, will team with Hank Prlngle, southern Oregon champion, and will play against BlU Hackney, pro from Klamath Falls and Ashland, and H. B. Bentley, local player and runner-up in the southern Oregon last year. HOW THEY STAND. S5- National League W. L. New York 3 0 Chicago 3 0 Pittsburgh .......... .... 2 1 Boston 1 1 Brooklyn - - 1 1 St. Louis .... 1 2 Philadelphia 0 3 Cincinnati 0 3 ROGUES EXPECT Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .500 .500 .333 .000. .000 IN BASEBALL INJURIES TOP LIST IN MAJOR SPORTS American League W. Detroit 2 New York . 2 Cleveland . - 2 Washington 2 Boston - 2 Philadelphia - 1 St. Louis - 1 Chicago 1 ZELLAR RALLIES PORTLAND, April 20. (P) Private Bud Zellar, 195, Vancouver Barracks, was almost toppled but kept his feet and knocked out Bill Orlflfths, 190. St. Helens, In a wild first round at St. Johns last night. Eddie Spina. 131, Portland, knocked out Joe Alcantara, 132, Manila, in a spectacular, flailing finish In the sec ond of a scheduled four-round bout. Martin Klvl, 131, Portland, out pointed Johnny Charbonneau, 128. Portland, In four rounds. Ikey Bost wick, 132, Portland, threw too many gloves and outpointed Johnny Topaz, 129, Manila, in four rounds. STOCKTON, Cal., April 20. P) Jim Browning, 230-pound Missouri wrestler, was awarded a victory over Ted Cox, 221, liOdl. here last nigh, when the latter was disqualified fo: using a strangle hold. Browning tossed Cox for a fall with an airplane scissors In 21 minutes. Cox was disqualified after four min utes of wrestling. Von der Hellen leaves Bill von dor Heilen, local contractor, left by train Thursday evening for San Francisco. Coast League W. L. Los Angeles 13 4 Missions - 10 7 Sacramento 9 8 Oakland , 9 8 San Francisco 9 8 Portland 6 11 Hollywood ...... 8 11 Seattle 6 11 Pet. .667 .667 .667 .500 .500 .333 .333 .333 Pet. .765 .588 .529 .529 .529 .353 .353 .353 GOLF TEAMMATES FOR BRITISH TRIP NEW YORK. April 20. AP Nine leading amateur golfers of the na tion. Including the U. S. open and amateur champions, gathered In New York today preparatory to starting an ocean voyage which ultimately will lead to St. Andrews in Scotland for the International Walker cup team matches with Great Britain on May 11 and 12. The team sails tomorrow at noon on the Caledonia. Francis Ouimet, the team captain, came down from Boston; Chandler Egan, the durable marvel, arrived from Medford, Ore.; Gus Moreland came up from Texas. They were Joined by George T. Dunlap, Jr., and Johnny Goodman, amateur and open kings, respectively. Jack Westland of Chicago, Johnny Fischer of Cincin nati, Max Marston of Philadelphia and Lawson Little of San Francisco. Together they are considered one of the strongest aggregations the United States Golf association has ever sent abroad, Ouimet has played on every Walker cup team. Marston, Westland, Dunlap and Moreland also have played In previous cup matches, while the veteran Egan, and the youthful Goodman, Fischer and Lit tle will be making their debuts as Internationalists. The foursome and singles matches to be played over the famous Royal and Ancient Golf course, will be the eighth renewal of the series, with the British yet to score a victory. The members of the team will be the dinner guests tonight of Herbert Jaques, president of the United States Golf association. SALMON BiTE BETTER GRANTS PASS. April 20. (Spl.) Rogue river fishermen have decided, according to Joe Wharton, It is not such a bad Idea for the water to be a little muddy. They used to think mining spoiled fishing. Wednesday, prior to one o'clock In the afternoon, seven salmon were caught below the Savage Rapids dam near Pierce riffle, and the water was slightly discolored. From what mine the muddy water came no one seemed to know, but the slight cloudiness in the stream helped to conceal from the wary salmon tneir enemies on shore, so seven of them struck before 1 o'clock, and now all the fishermen feel better. Locals Going to Climate Town Sunday Loaded for Bear Play Here Week I From Sunday Present Plan Medford's undefeated Rogues will pry the lid off Vie Southern Oregon league schedule Sunday at the Jose phine county fair grounds when they tangle with Ken Williams' Grants Pass Merchants, one of the best semi, pro teams In the state for the past two years. It will probably be the only league game played on that day as compli cations haw arisen over the two team setup In Klamath Falls and also due to the fact that three Cali fornia teams: Weed, Yreka and Duns muir, want to enter the league at the last minute. In case no other league games are played, Medford and Grants Pass will be forced to. remain idle one Sunday or the other teams play a double header in order to catch up. Mr Lean to Hurl Manager Haight will start Cliff ("Chief") McLean on the mound at Grants Pass with Dean Joy behind the mat. McLean -has won three straight games so far this year with only 13 hits being made off him with only three earned runs. Billy Courtney will hold down first; Billy Huien. second: Hal Haight, shortstop: and Tully Williams, third. Hoosier Hoffard will go after them in center field with Ed Joanls In right and Virgil Swanson In left. 4 Grants Pass will have practically the same lineup that put them near PITTSBURG, Pa., April 20. (AP) i Baseball leads all major sports In the number of accidents resulting in damage awards while the more rough-and-tumble game of football trails at the end with the fewest. Hunting, a less popular sport, heads the list in total damage claims, how- the Pittsburgh safety engineers' con ference last night. The conference was arranged by the Western Penn sylvania Safety Council. The meeting was told that a sur vey from 192a to 1930 showed 2.120 accidents resulting rforn baseball on which 9156.064 was paid In damage claims. Figures for football for the same period showed 373 accidents costing $24,400. There were less than 800 hunting accidents, but these cost approxi mately half a million dollars In claims. Fishing, one of the mildest of sports", had an accident toll of 713 land damages of 9110,910. I The statistics were given by W. H. Cameron, managing director of the National Safety Council. the Oregon semi-pro top for the last two years. The' only change will be In the dojc, where Nelson will probably .hurl In place of Jack Hughe.s, who Is pitch lug for Jacksonville this year. Medford One I'p Earlier this year, Medford defeated the Cave City club, managed by George Younge, 4-0. I Since then, Younge has stepped out and Ken Williams In, and the team has been strengthened consider ; ably. en me. "Without a doubt, it will be one of the hardest games we will play all year," he said, j According to the present Southern I Oregon league schedule. Grants Pass Journeys to Medford a week from I Sunday to Inaugurate the league i here. Haight Is making arrange j ments for an opening day celebra- tion, with "first balls," prizes and the usual opening day ceremony. ! Medford's uniforms, purchased from the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league, will arrive in time for the game at Grants Pass. land, all the teams scored generously1 again yesterday. Oakland, trounce.1 twice In a row by Los Angeles, turned on the pace-setters to record yester day's biggest count. 17 to 1. Seattle beat Hollywood. 8 to 7; the Missions won from Portland, 6 to 5, and San Francisco nosed out Sacramento, 6 to 4. " The Oaks drove three pitchers from the box in as many innings before the fourth, Oscar Judd, could hold them in chec The Seattle Indians came from be hind to win their first game for their new manager. Walter (Dutch) Rue-ther. The Missions rose to second place when they took their second stralgh gome from the Beavers. First Base man Dahlgren and Outfielder Dan Hafey of the Missions each hit a home run. After committing an error in the sixth Inning that allowed the Sena tors to start a rally that netted thc:n four runs and tied the score. Frank Gire, rookie th;d baseman, atoned in the seventh Inning by driving in the Seals' winning run with his si- gle. BY 17 T0 1 SCORE Scores Yesterday. Oakland, 17: Los Angeles, 1. Seattle. 8: Hollywood, 7. Missions, 6; Portland, 5. San Francisco, 5: Sacramento, 4. (By the Associated Press.) The Pacific Coast league race took on the appearance of a runathon to day with the eight teams totaling a combined score of more than half a hundred tallies for the second con secutive time. After Wednesday's rain of runs, featured by the 26 to 3 victory of the San Francisco Missions over Fort CALCIUM NITRATE ANALYSIS NITROGEN 1S.S . . . Minimum Combined with S85, Av.ll.bl. Llm. Nitrite Nitrogen and Lime The efficient nitrogen fertilizer for all crops. Synthetic Sim yi: "Chtck theia advan tages tnd order now from your dealer." 1. E co n o m I ti I 5. Quick Acting 3. Eaty to Apply 4. Oicclci Soli Acidity 5. No Harmlul Rcildui Wilton ft Geo. Meyer & Co. Pacific Coon Distributor, SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA Sterna BECK'S At Your Favorite Food Store Saturday- Week-end entertaining, and the hearty appetites of kid dies home from school means serve more cake. Our wholesome, INDIVIDUAL JELLY ROLLS are as goo3 for as they taste. They will be both light and dark and cevered with nuts and cocoamit. 6 f os 13c BECK' A HOME OWNED BAKERY Every Comparison Will Prove Beck's Bread to be exquisite, delicious TAKE TWIN BILL J By ..Kill S. FI U-MITON, Jr. (Associated Prwyi Sports Writer.) T heBoston Rod Sox. picking PatrV ots' day. a strictly Bostontau holiday, as their starting point, already have begun to pay dividends upon Owner Tom Yawkeys bl Investment In thorn. ATter dropping two tough decisions to Wash I n ton s Sen a tors, the K ox made it all up yesterday by trimming the 1033 league champions in both halves of the holiday doubleheadcr, 5 to 4 and 7 to 3. The afternoon drew 34.000 fans, tne largest crowd since the rebuilding process began. The terrific clouting continued rlfiht down the American league lino with the single exception of the Cleveland-St. Louis duel, and the In dians won that when Joe Voamlk clouted a 400-foot line homer with ono on In the eighth. Chicago's White Sox added the De rtiot Tigers to the list of clubs whl:h have lost one game, by pounding ouc a 9 to 8 victory. The New York Yan kees out-swatted the Athletics in a homerun duel. 10 to 4. Tiie world champion Olants turned four hits, one a homer by Bill Terry, off fldkety Phil Collins, Into a a to 0 victory over the Phillies. Brooklyn and Boston provided one of the early-season oddities In a 1-1. seven-Inning tie. A thick fog, which rolled in to obscure the outfield, for3 pd the umpires to call the game. Pat Malone's flvehlt hurling plus some timely hitting against Paul Rerrln?er nve the Cubs their third straight tri umph over Cincinnati by a 4 to 1 count. The Pittsburgh Pirates refused to follow the rest of the league and piled up 19 assorted hits to trim tha Cardinals. 14 to 4. Months of Extra Miles! YOU can't see a blow-out coming. It starts inside the tire, as a tiny heat-blister. At today's high speeds blow out risk is greater than ever before, if you are not pro tected. Thousands are killed or injured every year. But you. canavoidthisdangeraxid here's the way to play safe. An amaz ing invention the Life-Saver Golden Ply now built into every new Goodrich Silver town, resists terrific heat in side the tire, the great, unseen cause of blow-outs. And with destructive heat con trolled, tires last months longer. Yet the new Safety Silvertown, with the Life Saver Golden Ply costs not a single penny more than, other standard tires Ks far as the baiter is concerned, I foul tip is no bargain. It will never get him to first base in any league. And when your wife twitters over the fact that she is laving a few cents per pound on "bargain counter' coffee that's a foul tin even though her best friend gave it to her. So as a loyal husband, you should put your wife straight on the rules of coffee-buying, lust tell her that you don't drink coffee by the pound, you drink it by the cup. Put her wise to the fart that the sure nay to get outstanding good ness in every cup is to buy Hills p-". Coffee, That's the coffee that tops ihe league in uniform, ity, strength and real flavor. And when compared cup for cup with other brands, she, as well as you, will notice the superior ity of Hills Bros. Coffee right of) the bat! HALF & HALF TOBACCO 10c 2-o. Tins Genuine ASPIRIN 10c Bottles or 2 SET 5r PILOT ALARM CLOCKS 98c Guaranteed FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY I RAZOR BLADES WITCH HAZEL 10 c 6-oz. Bottle HURLEY BURLEY 14-oz. Humidor VAN DVCK 6 for 25c Box B0 2.00 TOBACCO J4.I Trophy 4 ft-. "ffWW I Daub. edge. dz. 3 Tetrolatum HAIR TONIC 10c 3-oz. Bottle Thompson's Malted Milk 60c Size Chocolate Flavored - ... Upjohn Citrocarbonate Sjstem Alklllzer S1.M size Blonde Psyllium Seed Triple Cleaned One Pound . . Halibut Liver Concentrate Squlbb's 10 Tablets Reg. $1.00 FITCH'S SHAMPOO 49c TAKAKA Dmirhe Powder 98c $1.30 Size llainmermlll Bond STATIONERY ti Sheets- ylQ 72 Envelopes "Tw W 3 39c $1-19 J5c 79c MILK OF MAGNESIA 35c U. S. P. (junrtl Squlbb's POISON IW BALM 29c Llsterlne TOOTH PASTE 19c 2150 Tubes OVALTINB 69c $1.00 Tins RESINOL SOAP 19c PEEfllEB WHITE SHOE POLISH 19c 25c Size 60c Italian Balm 41o VIVANI $1.00 Almond Lot 39c TOILETRIES , 50c Jergen's Lotion ..39o $1.00 Quality. 1 flp 35o Odorono 31c Comp.lete line . I Uw Domino Q. Rollrite 4 Cm Cigarettes WW Tobacco. 3 oz, .. Ivli Cortified Crystals $1.50 Agralax 59c Direct from Mineral S1.50 Petrolagar 89c Wells, Texas Makes $1.00 Sarnka 70o 15 gallons. "7Q Sl.OO Laoto Dextrin 79c $1.60 size. .. 13C U40-10cc Insulin $1.69 CIGARETTES cr,nn Spuds, Kools, O OK "'" Tarcytons C for gjjC Zipper CARRYALL BAGS 98c $1.39 Value William's NHAVINM CREAM 29c Aqua Veha Free (II.AZO NAIL POLISH 19c 2to Regular IIEKF. IRON li WINE 69c $1.00 Battles CAMELS CIIE4TI;ltS IXCKIF.S OLD HOLDS RAI.EKlll CIOAHETTES Parkage HHc $1.13 Carton OTHER SIZES LOOK! SS:: THESE PR.CES j 5:25-18 . . 10.30 VOW ONLY 5.50-19 .. 11.85 Jft 'Subject to change 0J M U f without notice and fj) M UfJ & to any govemmen- if 4 R0 211 J tal tax or levy. . mgi.uu v i 1W JUtf -N ... dricK $($m Silvertown Jt Jf WITH LIFE SAVER QOLDEN PLY Hear our program. Lots of Good Laughs 1 We're on the air every Monday IV Vk Mil MM noon 12 :00 to 12 :15, and every Thursday evening 6 :15 to 6 :30 Lewis Super Service Station "MEDFORD'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER" "WE NEVER CLOSE" TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE Eighth and Front Sts. W. L. LEWIS, Mgr. Next to Jackson Hotel. Phone 1300 STAR MARKET Featuring the Finest Fed Steers in Jackson County Choice R. I. Red Hens, lb. . . . 18c Choice Steer Rolled Roasts, lb. . 1 5c Choice Steer T-Bone, Sirloin, lb. 15c Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. . . 25c Fresh Smoked Picnics, lb. . . . 13c "rg !1 I" tho Big Canning Jar favl Qt. 44c Fl 125 EAST SIXTH ST. Zrfyigbl I9i4 Hull B'.