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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MET) FOR I), Two Record Breakers in Ranks Westerners Pin Faith On Mata Hari and Bazaar 'Tow-Rope' Field By C. ROBERT KAY (Associated Prc SUtt Writer.) .LOUISVILLE, Ky Miy 3. (IP) With two record-breakers in the in vading lineup, giving the eaat a de cided edge In Saturday's Kentucky Derby, western turf followers tighten, ed their belts another notch today and staunchly maintained that the two fillies, Mata Harl and Bazaar, are even faster than Cavalcade and Peace Chance. . Mrs. I. D. Sloane'a Cavalcade broke the track record for a mile and a sixteenth at Havre de Grace Satur day, and Joseph B. Widener's Peaco Chance sheared a fifth of a second off the great Twenty Orand's record for a mile at Churchill Downs yes terday. On top of this, word was received Shut another eastern hope ful, Mrs. Payne Whitney's Spy Hill, had worked the full derby route of a mile and a quarter in 3:04 1-8, faster than most derbys are run. Buf Charles T. Fisher's Mata Hari, If the track is fast and If she does not Indulge in a flash of tempera ment, will "tow-rope" the field home Saturday, her backers declare. Par tisans of Coy. E. R, Bradley, on the other band, point out that Peace Chance defeated blue Again, a victim of poor riding luck, four lengths yes terday, and that Bazaar beat Blue Again by the same number of lengths In a recent workout over the deroy route together., Mata . Harl and Bazaar both win mako their first starts of the year in the derby, and appeared today as the only hopes of the west to triumph, barring victory by a rank outsider. With their pre-derby racing behind them, and their final tune-up work outs all that remain before they go to the derby post, the probable field for the 30,000 added olassle Satur day Includes: . west Mata Harl East ' Cavalcade Time clock Peace Chanc ' Spy Hill " Agrarian ' ' Discovery , i Singing Wood Speedmore Sgt. Byrne, Bazaar ' Blue Again Sir Thomas Rlskulus New Deal Quasimodo Likewise Bender First. EAGLE PI. SLATES ; FIELD DAY FRIDAY EAQLB POINTj May S. (Spl.) Friday afternoon, May 4, Eagle Point grade school will be host to track teams from Butte Palls and Prospeot. Invitations were extended to Derby, Reese Creek, Shady Cove, Butte Falls and Prospect. The smaller schools met in a track and field meet at Reese creek April 30, The. entries have been separated Into two classes 13, years and under, elass A, and 18 years and over, 13 years, There are 11 field events. Mr. Barrett of Eagle Point school planned the meet to till the need created by the abandoning of the former Jack son county track and field meet. ' SPECIAL FACTORY DEMONSTRA TION of Conlon Automatic Ironera at White Sewing Machine Company. Thursday, May 3. He's Mean and Proud of It Jr X. J B4a-': '-'4' -' v. ' f , W ; p ' J , ( V' V I t jk,-. tmyfrr - I,,,,,,,, ,., , .. J - PAT UK1LLY, Boston's self-styled "meanest wrestler," who will give a demonstration of His "art" at the Armory tomorrow evening In a main event match with Dr. I.eo Burke of Seattle. Rellly professes to know all the "dirt" In the book and takes delight In proving It. FOR DECIDING FALL MAKE PLAYER TRADE "SALEM, Ore., May 3. (AP) Robin Reed, Reedsport, took the first and final falls In last night's wrestling Portland Boavers, and Henry Ullrich, PORTLAND, Ore., May 3. (AP) Earl Shoeley, first baseman for the SERAPHS, 6-0, TO (By the Associated Press) Old Clarence Mitchell and the Mis sions seem quite capable of hauling the terrible Angels down within reach of the rest of the Coast league. The veteran spltballer shut out the liOa Angeles champions with a bare two hits yesterday, 8 to 0, narrowing their first place margin over the Mis sions to three games. At Sacramento, Otho Nltcholas matched Mitchell's twirling perform hce In blanking Oakland, 4 to 0. Otho let the Oaks down with neven safe ties. . San Francisco held on to Its third place post behind the Missions by downing Hollywood, 9 to 4, in a rag ged series opener at Los Angeles. Steve Coscaract, Portland's recruit third baseman, slammed the ball over the fence with the bases loaded In the tenth Inning to give the Beav ers a 10-to-6 decision over Seattle. The rookie hit a double and single as well. 1 OREGON, WEDNESDAY HOW THEY STANDS By the Associated Press , National W. L. Pet. Chicago 10 3 .769 New York 8 3 .750 Pittsburgh 6 S .545 Brooklyn .. 6 7 ,417 St. Louis 5 7 - .417 Boston ........ 4 S .400 Philadelphia 4 8 .333 Cincinnati 3 9 .250 MAY 2, 1934. BASEBALL THURSDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland, ..12; Chicago, 1. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4. New York, 10; Washington, 5, Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 3, National League Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 1. , New York, 10; Brooklyn, 0. Philadelphia, 11; Boston, 6. St. Louis, 3; Cincinnati 2 (11 Innings). Coast League Missions, 6; Los Angeles, 0. Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 0. San Francisco. 9; Hollywood, 4. Portland, 10; Seattle, 6. ,, teachershIFby E match here to win from Jack Gor man, Dallas, Texas, Gurmnn took the second fall when he cuffed Reed to the mat In 10 seconds after the bell sounded. Jack Curtlss, New Mexico, and Mickey McOulre, West Salem, wrest led one hour to a draw, both taking one fall. Walter Achicu came back to win the last two falls from Sailor Trout after the Sailor won the first with & punishing head scissors. ECKLUND DECISIONS CORPORAL BEN SHAVE PORTLAND, Ore., May 3. (AP) Slg Ecklund waa unablo to do much to Corporal Ben Shave of Bremerton, but did manage to gain a decision In their six-round bout.1 Frankln Monroe, 138, Lakevlew, found his mark frequently as he gain ed a four-round decision over Rollle Westerman, 136, Portland. TEACHERS AND IDAHO SPLIT DOUBLE BILL LA GRANDE, Ore., May 3. (API- Eastern Oregon normal school and College of Idaho baseball teams split a double bill here yesterday, the mountaineers taking the opener a slugging bee 10 to 7, and the Coy. otes winning the second game, o to a, -i ' SNIDER'S ICE CREAM Is the Best to Buy! There li a biff difference tit Ire Cream, f.et lite very best nnnltty by ordering Nnlder'i, Ktry flavor In ntlr,hm nnl delicious. A new Ice Cream mnrtilnc and other linprore. menu n this department insure the aliMluta purity itnd freshncs uf Southern OreRon'l favorite Ire Cream S fm rnril n If rivnm SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. PHONE 203. , N. BARTLETT Seattle pitcher, traded uniforms here today as the result of a baseball trade announced last night by Tom Turner, president of the Portland club. . ... Thfirn hast baen eonHlderabln ctoa- slp in sports circles here that Shee- Mary Norvall, "first and second, ley might go to Beattle and that he '.might be signed as playing manager 'for the Indians. There have been' similar unconfirmed reports that Oeorge Burns, released by Seattle sev eral days ago as manager, and signed by Portland, might take over the managerial reins of the Beavor-Ducks. EAGLE POINT BASEBALL. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING EAGLE POINT, May 2. (Spl.) The newly organized baseball team of Eagle Point Is giving a dance Friday night, May 4, at the Orange hall. ' JACKSONVILLE, May 3. (Spl.) At a recent meeting of the Jackson ville school board the present staff of teachers were re-hired for the com ing school year. They are as follows: Mrs. Milton E. ' Coe, principal: Joe Nee, science teacher; Miss Ruth Cur rin, typing: Miss Edith Pendwick, English; Mr. Raymond Hunsaker, seventh and eighth; Mrs, Florence Hunsaker, fifth and sixth; Mrs. Daisy Lewis, third and fourth, and Mrs. Fred Butcher was also rehired for janitor. YOUNG JACKSON WINS NOD OVER HERRERA LOS ANGELES, Cel., May 9. (AP) Young Peter Jackson, Wilmington, Cal., negro whose punching ability made him champion of the light and heavyweight divisions, of the state, had added Tony Herrera of Texas to his string of victims today. The spindly-legged negro boxer bounced the El Paso Mexican youth to the canvas four times last night at the Olympic auditorium, but was un. able to keep him down. American W. Now York 8 Detroit .......... ........... 7 Cleveland ...... .......... 6 St. Louis G Boston .. 6 Washington .................. 6 Philadelphia 6 Chicago 4 L. Pet. Coast - . W. Los Angeles 23 Mission .; 20 San Francisco ...J.....17 Hollywood .......12 Sacramento ..H.,.w....,.ll Oakland 11 Seattle 10 Portland 8 L. fl 8 11 IS 16 17 10 19 .667 ' .636 .600 .500 .500 .462 .385 . .364 Pet. .703 .600 .607 .444 -.407 .393 .345 .296 TIGER GATBALLERS DEFEAT COBBLERS By Harold Grove. In .slow, but exciting games, the Medford, high school Tigers defeated Kidd's Shoemakers, 0 to 6 and Jen nings' Tire defeated Standard Oil, 14 to 0, In the twilight cat-ball league last night. These two games are among the very few games that have been played so far this week and last, because of rain. The games last night finished up the first half of the cat-ball league with Henderson's and Jen nings' Tire on top. , However, some changes may be made because (fhe postponed games haven't been played as yet, A new schedule will probably, be made up for the ensuing tourney, which will probably start next Mon day. . All postponed games must be played or some definite status as to the out come of the games played or to be played must be had before the league winner will be announced, according to an announcement made by the eommlttee In charge. MAN HELD HERE WANTED IN L A. Alfred S. Hemmlngton, held In county Jail here, charged with theft of an auto, belonging to Harry Furch of Medford, will be returned to Los Angeles county, where he la wanted on other charges, according to a wire received by cltp police from southern officials, who were leaving yesterday for Medford; ; Hemmlngton waa arrested in Grants Pass for the alleged theft of the Furch car. Officers understand he Is also wanted In the east. TRACK MEET IS HELD AT ANT10CH SCHOOL FOR GRADE STUDENTS BEAOLE, May 2. (Spl.) Anttoch school acted as host to the Meadows school, Long Mountain school, and Table Rock school at the Play lay, April 27. The morning was filled with track events. The winners of the vatmus events we-e: Bill LeOlair of Long Mountain, 75 yard dash, for 5th and 6th grade boys. Julia Springer of the Meadows, 75 yard dash for 5th and 6th grade girls. Allen Beebe of Table Bock, 75 yard dash for 7th and Tth grade boyq. Charleen Walker of Antloch, 75 yard dash for7th and 8th grade girls. Ernest Sanderson of Antloch, 100 yard dash for 5th and 6th grade boys. William Springer of Meadows, 100 yard dash for 7th and 8th grade boys. Elolse Walker of Antloch, 100 yard dash for 7th and 8th grade girls. . Ernest Sanderson, Antloch, nigh dash for 7th and 8th grade boys. Orval Mose. Antloch, high Jumping for 7th and 8th grades. Jesse Walker, Antloch, standing broad Jump, 5th and 6th grades. William Springer of the Meadows, running broad Jump and standing broad Jump for 7th and 3th grades. Romayne Kelly of' Long Mountain, high jump for 3rd and 4th grade girls James Kelly of Long Mountain, high Jump for 3rd and 4th grado boys James Kelly of Long Mountain, running broad Jump, 3rd and 4th grade boys. There were several lower grade records that were not available. Ernest Sanderson of Antloch, sack race, free-for-all for boys. Julia Springer of the Meadows, sack race free-for-all for girls. " The boys chose sides for volley, basket and base ball. The girls chose sides for a baseball game. v , 4 Ti fi Buncom BUNCOM. May 2. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wesson and Mr. Jerrons of Se attle, Wash., are visiting Mr end Mrs. Fred Vanderhoof. Bernard Wright left for Sacramento a few days ago on a 'business and pleasure trip. Mrs. Oeorge Brownlee, who is teach ing the Sterling school, accompanied aer pupils to Huch Friday to partici pate in the closing exercises of the Ruch school. Many of the parents also attended and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pulliam who have resided here for the past three years, are now residents of Qulncy, Calif. All wish them good luck in their new surroundings. Mrs. J. H. Coleman of Medford was visiting relatives and friends here Fri day. Mrs. Hilma Randall accompa nied her. back to Medford to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Hultz and family, for merly of Applegate are now domi ciled in tneir new aow vu - creek. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ansil Oilson visited relative in Jacksonville Sunduy. H. Farley is now living in the house cn Buncom corner, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Pulliam. m.hAn t punts. Ana. Calif,, U visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fhinney went w Medford Thursday on business. raid Ruttrt!- attended the grange dance in Jacksonville Friday night, ;, JACKSONVILLE CHORUS TO PRESENT PROGRAM Chorus of 30 voices of the Jackson ville Orange will present Its first an niversary program next Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock In the Jack sonville orange hall, under the dlrec. tion of May Jordan MacDonough. Mrs, Mabel Sims ia accompanist for the criorus and the program haa been arranged to include numbera that will be of interest to all. The program will be open to the public. No charge will be made, but a silver offering is to be taken. Orchardlsta recommend spraying apple trees Just as soon as the blos soms open lor the control of blight. It has been estimated by agrlcul. tural authorities that American far mers spend 40,000,000 annually for planting seeds. Painful Joints Bunions Instant relief i stop shoe T presiure; soothe and heal. Z' A W DrSchollsWL Zsno pads TUNE IN on KMED Thurs. Eve, 6:30 HEAR "The Romance of CLOTHING" WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY Fast Vicious Thrilling THURS. NIGHT BARGAIN PRICES Fights Start 8:30 P. M, Any Seat 55c Children 25e 1KMID) IN SAWS Ford V-8 registrations for the first quarter of 1934 (Jan uary, February and March) show a tremendous State wide and Nation-wide preference for this outstanding automobile The Car Without A Price Class. Below are given California first quarter registrations as well as reg istrations from 106 major cities in the United States: C5HD mX2Rn3S& CED (gig) Gp SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER and- Get behind the wheel of a FORD V-8 AMERICA'S FASTEST SELLING CAR See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934 Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Sixth and Riverside, Phone 141
