Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1934)
JiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. 1IEDFORD, OREGOX. SUNDAY, MAT 6, 1934. PAOE FIVE 2. T STAR SETS STATE Roseburg School Wins Southern Oregon Track Meet At Grants Pass Leslie Beats Grayson Mark. GRANTS PASS. Ore., May 5. P The state high school record for run ning the 100-yard dash was bettered by Leslie of Klamath Falls at the Southern Oregon IrTvltatlonal track meet here today. Leslie's 8.8 hundred was the bright spot of the meet which Rose burg high won with 38 points. Klamath-Falls was second with 33. . The state high school record for the 100 Is 9.9, set by Bobby Grayson. Dufresne scored 14 points in lead ing Roseburg's point parade. He won the high Jump at five feet ten and three quarter Inches and took the broad Jump at 21 feet two and a half Inches. Grants Pass high was third with 34 points and University high with 18 fourth. . Other scores: Mount Shasta, Cel., 16, Marshfleld, 12!',; Chlloquln, 12; Coqullle, 8, and Rogue River, 7. Draper of Myrtle Point won the mile in 4:39.1. Morey of Roseburg was second, Sheehy of Chlloquln third, Jones of Klamath Falls fourth and Burk of Grants Pass fifth. Booth of University High won the discus with a toss of 108 feet, eight inches. Webber of Grants Pass was second, McCall of Grants Pass third. Shantz of Klamath Falls fourth and Webber of Gold Hill fifth. Booth also wan the shotput for University High with a toss of 45 feet, t't inches. Dcfresne of Rose burg was second, Bacr of Marshfleld third, Johnson of Grants Pass fourth and Keep of Grants Pass fifth. Browning of Marshfleld won the 440 in 62 seconds. Nelson of Uni versity High was a close second, At kins of Klamath Falls third, Arggrls of McCloud fourth and Burdett of Rogue River fifth. Kirk of Chlloquln won the Javelin throw with a distance of 163 feet. University High's stellar weight man Booth, was second, Draper of Myrtle Point third. Keep of Grants Pass fourth and Johnson of Chlloquln fifth. Maxwell of Eugene won the halt mile in two minutes, six seconds. Henrlkson of Grants Pass was sec ond, Sheehy of Chlloquln third, Craft of Mount Shasta fourth and Hllde brun of Roseburg fifth. Klamath Falls won the half-mile relay in one minute, 33.6 seconds. FAILS TO FUNCTION BOSTON, May 5. (&) Showing nothing or his old-time form, Bob "Lefty" drove made his 1934 start a dismal one today when the Boston Red Sox swept a two-game series with the St. Louis Browns with a weird 13-12 victory. The Red Sox' 4125.000 .south pay star, who has been nursing a sore muscle in his pitching arm almost from the moment he reported at the training camp, had a 0-3 lead when he made his long delayed appearance on the mound by relieving George Walberg In the fourth Inning. Rollle Hemsley was the first bat ter to face him and Grove quickly passed him. Strange scored him with a triple to right and Coffman'a single drove in the shortstop. Cllft then doubled and "Lefty." after filling the bases by throwing four consecutive balls to the dangerous Sammy West, waved his pitching arm In despair and voluntarily quit the mound, R. H. E. St. Louis 12 10 2 Boston 13 18 2 Weaver. McAfee, Coffmaniv Hadley and Hemsley, Orubc; Welch, Walberg, Grove, H. Johnson, Rhodes and Terrell. WASHINGTON. May 6. (VP) Flash ing something like championship form attain, the Washington Senators sent three Cleveland moundsmen to the showers today and won 0 to 1 behind Stewarts seven-hit pitching. Rf H. E Cleveland ...... 17 3 Washington . 9 11 1 Hlldebrand, Lee. C. Brown, Bean and Fytlnk; Stewart and Berg. AMERICA'S CUP CHALLENGER The Endeavour, T. O. M. Sopwith's all-steel yacht and challenger for the America's cup, la shown as Its mast was fitted after being lifted Into position by a giant dockyard crane at Portsmouth, England. The mast la 170 feet high. The yacht will race an American defender off Newport. R. I- In September. (Associated Press Photo! PUTS NEW LIFE IN BOX FIGHT RACKET McLarnin-Ross Tilt Late in May Will Draw Big Gate Racial Angle Big Fac tor in Both Ring Battles NEW YORK, May 5. (H) Babe Ruth smashed out his fifth and sixth homo runs of the season to account for four tallies and Bill Dickey hit his third today as the Yankees made It two straight over Detroit with a 10 to 6 victory. R. H. E. Detroit ... 11 0 New York 10 IS a Fischer, Auker, Rowe and Cochrane; Ruffing and Dickey. CHICAGO. May fi. (P) A five run rally after two were out In the eighth Inning routed Charley Root and gave Boston a 5 to 4 victory over Chicago today and prevented the Cubs from taking advantage of the Giants' de feat to retain the National league lead. R. H. E S 11 2 Chicago - 13 1 Betts. Cantwcil ana Hogan, opou- rer: Root, Malone, Tinning and Hart- nett. Boston . PITTSBURGH, May 5. P) Ralph Birkofer limited the Giants to seven hits today while two New York er rors enabled the Pirates to score thrje runs In the first and win the odd game of the series 6 to 3. R. H. E. New York 3 7 3 Pittsburgh - - 6 10 0 Fitzsimmons, Smith (1), Bowman and Mftncuso; Birkofer and Grace. ST. LOUIS. May 6. P) A hectic fifth Inning which saw the Cardinals slap out three doubles, a triple and a home run, today gave the St. Louis team a 7 to 1 victory over Phlladcl phla, for the Red Bird's seventh straight victory. R. H. E Philadelphia 1 1 1 St. Louis 7 10 1 Moore, Pearce, Klenhans and Todd; J. Dean and V. Davis. ER WHEAT EXPORT QUOTAS LONDON. May 5. (Pj Indications that the United States may be forced to surrender a part of her wheat ex port quota to Argentina for the cur rent year so as to save the interna tional wheat agreement were appar ent tonight with the approach of an other conference of world experts. Canada may bo persuaded also to make substantlnl concessions to Ar gentina in tho hope that those three countries and Australia may present an undivided front In the battle for price stability. The largest wheat conference since the world export pact was signed last August will open here Monday. AU 31 nations signatory to the -agreement were Invited to send delegates so that a final showdown may be had on an international minimum price scheme. A draft of this project was sent to all governments at the conclusion of a recent smaller parley In Rome. Argentine representatives asked a larger export allotment at the Rome meeting on the grounds that a largo crop would interfere with export and acreage limitation plans. In the Au gust pact the following quotas, in millions of bushels, were set for the so-called "big four" producers: Can ada 200, Argentina, 110, Australia, 106, and the United States 47. American experts declared at Rome that Argentina should complete an acreage reduction plan before her quota is changed, but delegates al ready here for the coming conference described the Argentine situation as the most urgent on the agenda. Th Argentine quota problem is one that will have to be settled privately by the "big four." 4 Menus of the Day By Mrs. Alexander George Welsh Rnrrblt Recipe Use the double boiler for steam...!? cottage puddings to be served this spring with fruit sauces. Buttei the boiler well and fill not more than half full, cover with lid and steam The water will have to be replenished several times in the lower part of the boiler. Pinner For Three Welsh Rarebit Hot Toast fiuffed Tomato Salad Fruit Medley Sponge Cat! Coffee Welsh Rarebit For Three 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 3 cups milk 3-3 cup cheese, cut fine teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon paprika teaspoon celery salt 3 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon catsup Melt butter and add flour. Mix and add milk and cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add cheese and seasonings and beat well. Heat for one minute. Add rest of Ingredients, mix and serve Immediately poured over hot buttered toast. Stuffed Tomato Salad S firm ripe tomatoes ft cup chopped cabbage 1-3 cup chopped celery 4 olives chopped a tablespoons onions, chopped li teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika 1-3 cup salad dressing Peel and chill tomatoes. Scoop out part of the insldes. Mix 3 tablespoons of dressing with rest of ingredients, Stuff tomato cases. Serve on lettuce and top with remaining dressing. Fruit Medley 'i cup diced pineapple 1 cup sliced bananas H cup sliced peaches 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 tablespoons sugar 14 cup cocoa mi t Mix and chill ingredients. Serve In glass cups. Carrot strips are made by cutting fresh carrots into thin straw like strips and chilling. The strips will be come crisp and are served with salt as a relish. Pole Pact Signed MOSCOW, May 8. (pi An exten sion of the Soviet-Polish non-aggression pact for ten years was announc ed tonight in a foreign office com munique. IHntlsU on Lark Dentists of Mcdford, Grants Pass and Ashland left here yesterday for the cabin of Dr. B. R. Elliott at Shady Cove for a week-end of fish ing and other sports. Supper was en Joyed by the crowd last night and a fish breakfast was anticipated for this morning. Lucky Tiger Velvety SKIN TONIC TJSE it just once for af ter shaving and then tell your friends just what you think about it A dandy astringent and makes the skin tin gle with charm end health. Apply tonight note proof tomorrow A.M. A fine companion to old reliable Lucky Tiger Hnir Tonic. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, postponed, rain. i BRIDGE WORKER United States civil service commis sion has announced open competi tive examination for a bridge carpen ter, wages set at 80 cents to (1.20 an hour. Applications for the posi tion, according to Earl York, local representative, must be In the Se attle office In care of the manager, eleventh U. S. civil service district, 4S0 Federal office building, Seattle, not later than May 25, 1934. By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. (UP) Boxing, long the invalid member of the profes sional sports family, is promised' a ro bust renaissance during the early summer. It's a familiar axiom that when the heavyweight division is in terestingly active, the lesser fights profit also, ' Signing and sealing of Primo Car. ncra and Maxle Baer for the heavy weight chapiplonshlp fight was com pleted only a few days when the New York Milk Fund folks came through with another natural, Jimmy McLar- nln vs. Barney Ross, for the welter weight title. Big Gate Lota can happen between now and June 14 when camera defends his crown against Baer, but all present indications are for the biggest turn out and the biggest gate since the golden era of Rlckard, Dempsey and Tunnev. It's probable that Camera dislikes to realize it, but his distinct unpop. ularlty is an nsset. He's the Sharkey of the present day and, because of this, attracts fans who hope to see one hung upon his chin. Actually, Camera is a pretty good guy. Ho isn't half as slow of wit as he's pointed, and he's amiable. Surpris ingly enough, he's tremendously sen slttve, too. Sensitive about those enormouh feet, for one thing, and sensitive about his lack of popu larity. In general. . - Against him is a devil-may-care, swashbuckling challenger, who has captured a large section of the pub lic's Imagination. Baer, too, has a following which would like to see his ears pinned back, but these are In the minority and he'll be the hero and Camera the villain of the sum mer heavyweight show. The McLarnln-Rass Bout McLarnln and Ross, slated to meet May 28, are due for a great gate, too. Early estimates are for a gross of (200,000, and It wouldn't be surpris ing to see that amount realized. Such a gate would bring handsome profits to all concerned. Pop Foster, McLar nln's wily manager. Is supposed to have tapped the Milk Funders for 40 per cent. Ross, because he holds the lightweight title, will come In for 15 or 20 per cent. But even with these husky cuts there will be plenty to pay for promotion and leave a net balance to buy bottles of milk for the city's poor. - ' The racial angle will ptay a big part in both fights. Camera Is an Italian, Baer Is a Jew. McLarnln Is Irish And Ross Is a Jew. These things may not matter much In some cities. In New York they make a world of difference. NEW YORK, May 5. (AP) Down through the refuse of the muddy Harlem, three Yale eights rowed to victory today In the annual Black well Cup regatta, first major crew tourney of the season, and for six of the eight years of Its history the medium of warning to the rest of the crew world that Ed Leader con tinues to build magnificent boatloads at New Haven. A crowd estimated at close to 50, 000 perched on apartment house tops and on the river banks to see the Yale varsity smother Pennsylvania by l4 lengths in the varsity and Jun ior varsity races, and half a. length in the 150-pound dash. ' Pennsylvania won the freshman sprint by a length and a quarter, ruining the Ell clean sweep. Colum-J bia was a weak last in all four events, ranging from half a length in the 150-pound Henley sprint to six lengths In the varsity pull of a mile and three-quarters. The big Yale varsity averaging 187 pounds In weight, sped down the river as If out for a practice row. Johnny Jackson, veteran stroke, was content to wheel the boys smoothly along at few feet back of the Penn eight through the first mile, then he lifted the stroke, and without a sign of stress picked up the win ning length and half in the last three-quarters. The time was 8:30 1-5, fairly good considering the strain of dodging floating berry crates and barrels. Whle Rusty Gallon's Ponn eights rowed with precision and form that indicates the pushover period has ended for the Quakers, the Colum bus eights were the weakest to ap pear on tho river in years. CARNERA FOE AT ASBURY PARK, N. T., May 5. iap) Max Baer, challenger of Prlmo Camera for the heavyweight boxing title of the world, arrived here today to start training for hla champion ship fight In the Madison Square aaroen howl on June 14. In the boxer's party, which waa greeted by a parade In which were representatives of most of the civic organizations in the city, were also his father, his brother, Buddy, his manager, Ancll Hoffman and Mrs. Hoffman and trainer, Mike Cantwell. 4 Wanted In Cuba Officials of the Cuban state de partment asked the extradition of Qerardo Machado, deposed presl. dent of Cuba to face murdei charges. He waa widely sought In eastern states. (Associated Press Photo) DAVIS COP STAR Y PHILADELPHIA. May S. fl Tr.e Philadelphia Athletics scored seven runs in the seventh Inning of today's itame and defeated the Chicago White 61 x 10 to 4. Slmmom, McNalr, Cole man, Dykes and H if gins had home runs. R. H. E ChtcMO 4 8 3 Philadelphia .... 10 0 3 EArrmhaw, wyatt, Pomopakl. Oalll vftii and Shea; Cain. Matuzak, and Bcrrf. NEW YORK. May 4. ,&t Award of the Daniel Guggenheim medal to W. E Boelnt; "for successful pioneer ing sn3 srhirvfrnent In aircraft ma:i tifactur and .r transportation," m announced today. WASHINGTON, May 5. JF, Wll mer Allison, Davis cup star, suffered a badly sprained ankle today while playing in a tennis match at the Chevy Chase club. He is expected to be back in the game within two weeks. Examination at Emergency hospital dispelled fear that hla ankle had been fractured. The Injury means Allison will be unable to play In the Dixie invitation tournament opening Monday at Mem phis, Tenn., and probably that he will not appear at Memphis. Tenn.. and Canad and the United States in mid May. His ankle U exposed to mmtt fully, however, before the" cup tem leave for important European play. SAVES TINY TOT COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., May 8. (AP) A hrakeman leaned out from the fender on the front end of a locomotive today and snatched 8-ycar-old Ellen Broylea from a tres tle, saving her life. The brakeman, S. D. Piessey, was riding on the fender of a Santa Fe railroad switch engine when he saw the girl attempting to flee along the trestle to safety. Realizing she could not run to the end of the bridge be fore the trr.ln struck her, he reached far out and grabbed her as the loco motive sped by. She waa unhurt. Sunday, May 13th is Mother's Day Be sure and send her a Mother's liny card In token of your love. A fine assortment to choose from, here. , SWEM'S KODAK-BOOK-GIFT SHOP . "Whlrtler'i Mother" Postage Stamps R oom- VERSUS WHEEL-BASE This ii the outside distance from hub of front wheel to hub of rear wheel. The insidebody room of the car the dis tance from the dash to back of rear seat mm ROOM-BASE I Jrw ,,...,., kA v V ia3 - 77 A Worn Out Battery or Generator may nun that vacation trip. Si;KIilN Battery Serv. Phone 3ft0 N. JUierMd Convenience anil Economy " Stop In OAKLAND Hotel San rablo offer,: Comfort without EttraTagancit Central Location RATLS: tl.OO to 11.11 t'RKK OARAGE MOIILRN COHKK SHOP Direction, to Hotel: Star on Main Highway (San Pablo Avenue) directly tn-COtti St. . Management II II II V II. RTRANO Actual photograph showing roomy rear seat of Ford V-8 t Tub wheel-base of a car is not aU ways an indication of its body room. Cars of similar wheel-base may vary considerably in the amount of interior space available for the comfort of passengers. That's the difference between wheel-base and room-base. One is the outside distance from the front hub to the rear hub. The other is what you get inside the car the room from the dash to tho back of the rear seat. Take the New FordV-oforin. stance. Its wheel base is 112 inches a good gener ous dimension. But the roominess of the body is even greater than you would expect in a car of this size. The reason is plain and easy to see. But it is not something you usu-. ally associate with body room. It's the V-8 engine. In this design, the eight cylinder are built in two banks of four each and are opposite each other in the shape of a V. This compact construction means that they take AW wtJt entrant and roomy front seal of Ford V-8. up only half as much space in the hood as they would if they were strung out in a long straight line. Less space for the engine naturally means that more of the car's length can be used for body room in front and rear compartments. There need be no doubt about the roominess of this car. It's some thing you can check-up definitely and exactly. Your own tape mea sure will show you how much more leg room, seat room and head room you get in the New Ford V- 8. TUNE IN FORD DEALERS' RADIO PRO CRAM Paso Wauno and Hi, Pbnnsylvanians. (CoUmble tnaJcallni Sfitm.) Bvtr) Smulaj nltht el 9i30, mi ntn Tkuriiay affftf f 930 (Bajttm Datlllkt Savin! Tint). And In the nrmffm, "WATCH TUB FORDS GO BY." AMPLB ROOM IN FRONT Ford V-8 Tudor Sedin mt.aure. 44 inchea from dull lo hick of front ,t,t, Hiceptional lef room svaa lor ,U.foot,r,. ROOMY RBAR COMPARTMENT You hin 26 inchea el laj rnnnt btlwaan front Mat ind back aaat el th. Ford V-8 Tvidor S,d,a. GRRATRR HBAD ROOM Ford V-8 Tudor S.d.o diva, you eictptlonal head room MM Inehe, frost aat cuabioa to headlining. NEW FORD V-8 $515 T Tp tr- - Ditrait, lui frHght. dtllvtry J MT tntl Bumpers nd mart tire aitr. Ctninnlent Urmi ttinuih AirtftKlrtrfj Pent r In Hire Plant trt Hit UntveruJ CndllCnMiiy.) Ltv Dtllnrta PrlHt. , See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934 Now On Display C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Sixth And Riverside Phone 141
