MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 17, 1934,
games and averaged M0 tor the sea-
r M. in mom runs than
This season, DIMagglo la batting
over .400 tor early games. He la (ast
er on the bases and covering mora
territory in the outfield.
DROULETTE LEADS
Ostrum, O. P. 3 ft 1 JOO
SEALS GROOMING
Try This One On Swede
Following are the Southern Oregon
son, w uii .
any player In the league and made
league pitching averages:
OWL Avg.
more assists than any ouw.ww,
Hughes, Medford H.
Earhart, a. P.
McLean, Medford ,
Stanlaha, S. B.
Nelaon, O. P.
1.000
1.000
.667
.600
.833
.000
.000
WRESTLE IN
L
E
EM AT
Csrlstrom. Ewauna .... 3
Oilman, S. B 2
1
PA'GE FOim
1M
Frenchman Hopes to Stop
Winning Streak of Italian
Warren Meets Martin,
Anderson Faces Newman
For bU second bout here since hl
return from Mexico, Pete Bslcaatro,
mangling matraan from Sacramento,
will mix with Walter Slrloe, grappling
Frenchman, in the main event of Pro
moter Mack LMards mat card at the
Armory tonight.
Fete has been handing out a
straight row of defeats to all comers,
and If he succeeds In tonight's match
with Slrloe, It Is sold that LUlard will
have to look farther than France to
find a man who can pin the Italian
to the canvas.
Slrloe Is pointed to have a lot to
handle when he gets Into the ring
with the Callfornlan, but may prove
the turning point In Belcastro'a list
of wins. Mat fans who know the
game say Slrloe can pin the Italian'
easily.
A pair that should deliver plenty Of
speed has been picked for the semi
final, when Roland Warren, ague
Oopco engineer from Klamath Falls,
will tangle with Bunny Martin, Okla
homa grappler. Both Warren and
Martin are favorites of Medford fans,
and their grapple tonight Is counted
to bring to the surface plenty -of
enthusiasm. Martin was forced to
pat the mat twice last week when
Chief Little Wolf of Colorado, brought
his Indian deathlock Into use, and
the Okjahoman will be on the war
path himself this week when he meets
Warren.
In the ' SO-mlnute ' opener, Swede
Anderson, who Is rarln' to go after
being omitted from last Thursday's
card, will meet BUlle Newman, of
Denver.
HELPLESS DOCKS
T DEFEATS
(By the Associated Press)
As the Pacific Coast league race
tightened today, with every aeries
knotted at one-all, the lead of Los
Angeles over the second place San
Francisco Missions was whittled down
to tour games, San Francisco was
only hslf a game ahead of Hollywood
in thirds-place and Seattle waa back
In the cellar after losing to Sacra
mento, while Portland broke Ite los
ing streak of eight straight games by
defeating Oakland.
The Millions belted out IT hits
yesterday to defeat Los Angeles, 10
to B, their answer to the 8-to-0 drub
bing the Angels gave them Tuesday.
Jim Densmore pitched shut-out ball
tor Hollywood through eight Innings
aa the Stars won from the Seals, 4
to 9. The Seals bunched three hits
to score two runs In a lost-lnnlng
attempt to overcome Hollywood's
lead.
The Sacramento Senators experi
enced little difficulty In defeating
the Seattle Indians, 0 to S. Third
Baseman Leo Ostenberg and Out
fielder Tony Boroja each knocked out
a borne run for the Senators.
After spotting Ookland to a three
run lead, the Beavers came from be
hind to win their first game in nine
starts, o to ft. The Beavers scored
their first run In the third Inning
when Jimmy Rcgo walked three bat
ters in a row. Three hits and an
error brought the Beavers three more
runs In the fifth Innings. The Onks
staged an eighth-Inning rally that
fell short by one run of tying the
score. .
t
Jockey Bellizzi
Dies of Injuries
NEW YORK, May 17. (AP) Dom
inlck (Duke) Belllrzl, contract rider
for Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane's
Brookmeade stable, died today in
Mary Immaculate hospital, Jamaica,
of Injuries suffered Saturday when
he fell from . his mount during a
race at the Jamaica race track.
1
We have Blight Tablets at very
special prices. Medford Pharmacy.
i
K A i
rfcfcf V-tf ' I
wt ?tm 1 1 r .
Billy Newman, Denver grappler, demonstrates a hold which he will
attempt to clamp on Medford's wrestling fireman, Swede Anderson, In
their match at the Armory tonight.
E
E OF
F
Low Net of 203 Cops Auto
Radio Next Meeting Will
Be Held in Marshfield,
Is- Unanimous Decision
It was unsnlmously agreed at the
close of the first soml-annual Oregon
Motion Picture golf tournament held
here Tuesday and Wednesday that the
event was a success, and the 36 rep
resentatlvca of fllmdom who partici
pated completed plana at a meeting
lost night for a second tourney to be
held at the Coos Bay Country club in
Marshfield, September 13 and 13.
Fifty-four holes of golf, 37 on esoh
of the two days of the tournament,
were rounded out last night, and of
the 36 who turned in cards, O. Till
man won the first prize, an auto
radio offered by the RCA film cor
poration, with a low net of 303. Dude
Smith of Tillamook, turned In 'a low
net of 306 to win, aa second prize,
golf bag given by Tom Shearer.
The silver loving cup offered by V. 8.
Stewart, branch manager for Warner
Bros., for the lowest gross, went to
Dennis Hull of North Bend, who
scored a 347. Jim O'Connoll turned
In the second best gross with a 3fil.
The noxt five lowest net scores were
made by Bill Ctrapor, 311; Frank
Clark, 311: McDanlcls, 311: Tingle,
313, and Gordon Craddock, 313.
The award given for the widest
range was given to V. Stowart, and
Qeorge Olson received a fish In com
memoration of his highest gross, a
433, for the 67 holes.
Because ago waa gallantly offered
by B. Keller to anyone who scored a
hole-ln-one during the tourney, it
was seen to by his fellow goUers thst
Bob Mnrsden, on the eighth, drove
off and saw his ball roll Into the
cup, notwithstanding a few helping
kicks en route. At the meeting held
In the Hotel Medford last night, It
was undecided as to whother or not
Kollor could bo porsuaded to make
good his tllO after.
Meetings after the tournament play
were conducted as social events, with
Billy Orcen, as chairman of the enter
tainment committee, furnishing the
surprises.
The tournament was the first time
that theater and supply house owners
and their employes were ever gath
ered for a sport event, and the movie
Industry wos represented from many
states of the northwest.
The rest of the entrsnts and their
low net scores were as follows:
Bob White, 340; Blover, 314: Bob
Marsrtrn, 331; Mark Corey, 333:: V.
Stewart. 343: Ned Clark, out; B. L.
Clatous
McCredie
Republican
'. Candidate foi
Nomination of
Sheriff
Thoroughly qualified to till
the office of Mirrlff of
Jackson County with a
record nf nine lurcessfnl
years as a peace officer In
this county.
PAID ADV.
Chllders, 317; Hal Vaughn, 348: West
Johnson, out; Tom Schearer, 230; Art
Adamson, 364; Mel Keller, 366: Lew
Armacher. 231;- Joe warren, 333: H.
Carey, out; B. Keller, 316; W. Lever
ette, 314; Jack Noble, 316; Johnny
Larson, out; E. Hemmela, 234; Foster
Blake, 248; George Hunt, 214; O.
Powers, out; S. G. Mendenhall, 234;
Billy Greem 213 (gross), and F. W.
Normand. 246.
The Medford committee, In charge
of the affair, was composed of George
Hunt, Walter Leverette, and Gene
Chllders,
4-
TO COPCO LAKE
At the last meeting of the South
ern Oregon Boat club an Invitation
was extended to all membera and any
one else having a boat or Interested
In boating, to go to Copco lake. The
Boat club has quite a few members
living In northern California and
they have been working hard the last
two weeks getting facilities resdy for
the caravan. They have built a dock,
a driveway for launching the boats,
cleared a picnic ground and have pro
vided sanitation facilities. This com
mittee assures all those making the
trip that they will have an enjoyable
time.
. All those going In the caravan are
requested to meet at the Medford
Chamber of Commerce building Sun
day morning at 7:00 o'clock. Bring
your boat, a plcnlo lunch and as
many friends ss you like.
This Is the first of the trips planned
for this year and each month there
will be some different excursion
planned.
Grants Pass Catcher Snags
Five Safeties in Six Trips
to Plate Sunday to Boost
Hitting Mark to .563
By BILLY HULEN
Secretary Southern Oregon League.
Al Droulette, Grants Pass catcher
and former Pacific Coast league
player, hammered out five hits In six
trips to the plate against Shaw Ber
tram Sunday and took over the
Southern Oregon league batting lead
ership with a mark of .663. Drou
lette's average shows a gain of 163
points over the preceding week.
Paul Hoffard, Medford outfielder
and last week's leader, went hltlesa
Sunday and dropped 113 points to a
mark of .316.
Dean Joy, Medford catcher, went
Into second place as a result of
perfect day at bat against Ewauna.
His average Is .463.
Williams Nominal Leader. '
Ken Williams, Grants Pass msnager,
Inserted himself ss a pinch hitter
against Shaw Bertram 8unday and
cracked out a single to tske over the
nominal leadership with an average
of 1.000.
Wheeler, first baseman, leads the
Ewauna hitters, bsttlng .444. Wake
man heads the Shaw Bertram players
with a mark of .364.
Although at the top of the circuit,
the. Medford Rogues are next to last
In team batting averages, hitting .223.
Grants-Pass leads with a msrk of .262,
followed by Ewauna with ,360, Bhaw
Bertram la batting .168.
Hughes and Earhart Tied.
Jack Hughes, big Medford right
hander, and Earhart, gangling Grants
Pass southpaw, are tied for the top
Southern Oregon league pitching spot
with one victory apiece and no losses.
Hughes worked 6 2-8 Innings Sun
day against Ewauna and got credit
for the win, while Earhart limited
Shaw Bertram to two- hits In 7 1-3
Innings at Klamath Falls.
Following are the official Southern
Oregon league batting averages for
players hitting .300 or over.
Williams, G. F
Wade, O. P
Droulette, Q. P.
Ohrlatenson, Ew.
Joy, Medford . .....
'heeler, Ewauna
Blanaa, Ewauna
Bernadau, Ewauna
Wakeman, 8. B. .........
Ogle. G. P
Joanls. Medford ..-
Klger, Ewauna
Oilman, S. B.
Earhart, O. P.
Hoffard, Medford
Hughes, Medford .......
McCarthy, O. P.
Martin, Ewauna '...
Haley, Ewauna ...
Swanaon, Medford
Blevlna, G. F
Williams, Medford
Powers, O. P
Smith, Medford 1
G AB H Avg.
1 1 1 1.000
1 6 3 .600
4 18 0 .963
1 4 2 .600
4 13 6 .462
3 9 4 .444
2 7 8 ' .438
1 ft 2 .400
3 13 ft .384
4 16 .376
1 11 1 .333
2 9 8 .333
3 6 3 .333
3 6 3 .333
4 IS .316
8 10 8 .300
4 18 ft .378
2 8 2 .232
3 8 3 .233
4 - 19 4 .211
4 16 8 .200
3 10 2 .200
8 10 2 .300
18 1 .300
AT ROGUE LINKS
Awarded a. trophy which cost him
one dollar to get. Jack Thompson,
disputed by nevertheless champion
duffer of the Rogue Valley golf
course, defeated Jack Reynolds yes
terday In the finals of one of the
club's favorite tournaments, and
won, besides the trophy, the title of
being the champion "chlseler" of the
course.
After the contest had been rained
out twice and postponed various oth.
er times, the two finally got together
yesterday and turned In the scores
which decided that the duffers, cham
pioned by Thompson, were better
men than the dubbs, represented by
Reynolds. Because he scored a 90,
Thompson was forced to give a dollar
for the prize, according to the rules,
which specify that a fine shall be
paid by duffers who make the rounds
of 18 holes in 90 or less strokes.
Reynolds, it Is said, decided not to
shoot an 89, which, with the help
of 5, would have given him the
championship. The title of "chlseler"
was awarded Thompson when he non
chalantly coupled a 43 that he shot
yesterday with a 47 carded some
weeks ago. Thus the alleged chls
eler averted a score under 90 and
escaped the accompanying $5 fine, at
the same time winning the hard-
fought tourney. The champion play.
ed the last nine holes first and the
first nine last, but otherwise con
formed with the rules. Had he been
able to dig up the convenient 47
which he shot some time ago,
Thompson would have been relieved
of a $5 bill, aa his total for yester
day's 18 holes was under the allot
ted score. Suffice It to say that card
has been turned over to the griev
ance committee.
Jack Hues ton, pro,, announced yes
terday that the dubbs are picking
10-man team to challenge the vic
torious duffers, and that the winners
of this team match will play the
team that represented the local club
In Ashland two weeks Ago,
Gene Thorndlke captains the duf
fers, while the dubbs are piloted
through the traps by E. L. Chllders,
"
HOW THEY.
STAND.
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles .... 38 11 .760
Mlslons 29 16 .669
San Francisco 24 19 .668
Hollywood 23 19 .648
Sacramento 20 23 .466
Oakland 18 26 .409
Portland 13 38 .300
Seattle .... 13 30 .266
No major league games.
Your Allies
in Pest Control
S-W SUMMER MULSION
Um fi-W Summer Mutton Light la
your ofl-lead combination for Codling
Moth control and kill the ecu befort
they hatch. 8-W Summer Uutaloa li
very economical to um becauae only
one-half gallon to one hundred tallone
of water It required to kill better than
90 of Um Codling Moth etn hit.
S-W ARSENATE .OF LEAD
S-W Lead Araenata not only leavea the
heavleat deposit on the fruit and foliage
but It hat the greateat t cuddly becauae It
la i perfectly balanced dlplumhlc lead
amnatt. Thouaandi of grower la the
Korthwett teitify to It tuperior quaUtlei.
S-W TAR SO FLAKES
S-W Tarto Fit tea not only tpreadi the
Lead Amnatt but Increaaea the depoatt
by flocculating the lead paxtielea. Tarn
Flake may be dlmwlved wilhont heat
Ing by waahing through the etralner
while filling the lank. Tarao Flakes b the
lateet development In tar soap spreader.
f iaStn
Banding Pays!
BANDIP treated bands will catch 50 to 70 of Codling Moth larvae
leaving the fruit. Thus, banding actually saves one or more prays. It re
duces the percentage of wormy or stung fruit by reducing the worm copula
tlon. It will not only help you grow a cleaner crop this year, but will help
to grow cleaner fruit the coming season by reducing the worm carry-over.
It costs less
to treat bands
with BANDIP
The cost of BANDIP treated band is only a few
cents per tree.
This inexpensive treatment gives you maximum
control of the first brood of Codling Moths, making
ubsequent broods less difficult to handle.
A more uniform deposit of Beta Napthol on the
bands is possible in the use of BANDIP. That is be
cause the high temperature required in the heat
treatment of other materials causes a high percentage
of the Beta Napthol to evaporate weakening the
treatment. There is nq evaporation in cold-treating
bands with BANDIP.
The grower may treat his own bands with BANDIP
and be certain of getting a sufficient coating by simply
weighing the bands after treatment.
BANDIP is more effectiveand more economical.
See your packing house for prices and supplies.
The Sherwin-Williimi Horticultural Adviior will glioly coorcrite
in suggesting, aa ttTectivc and yet ccooomicsl spray program.
"BETTER CONTROL WITH LESS SPRAYS"
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
San Francisco Italian De
clared Greatest Baseball
Find of Recent Years
Batting Over .400 Now
By RONALD WAifUNER
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) The Pa
Paclflc Coast league, cradle of many
big league baseball atari, at present
Is grooming yound Joe DIMagglo, San
Francisco right fielder, aa the cir
cuit's next contribution to the ma
jors. Critics say that the 10-year-old
who is playing his second season with
the Seals, la about ready to go up.
Many big league scouts, Including
Ernie Johnson of the Boston Red
Sox, have looked him over. If DI
Magglo falls to make good In the
big show, some of the nation's lead
ing "ivory hunters" must eat words
of praise used to describe Joe during
baseball feats.
High Praise
Charles H. Graham, president of
the Seals, called DIMagglo "the great
eat all-around young player to wear a
uniform for the Seals In the 17
years I have been connected with
the club."
Graham's words bear weight, since
the Seals have sent to the majors
Paul Warner, Willie Kamm, Lefty
O'Doul, Qua Suhr, Jimmy O'Connell,
Lefty Gomez, Jimmy Caveney, Frank
le Crosettl, Earl Averlll, Roy Johnson
and other stars known far and wide
among diamond fans.
Other famous baseballers to add
praise for DIMagglo are Ty Cobb, who
sees most of the Seals' games, and
Earl McNeely, now owner and man
ager of the Sacramento Pacific Coast
club.
Alger Story
If DIMagglo makes the big leagues,
the writers can prepare to chronicle
another Horatio Alger story. A little
more than a year ago, young Joe
thought this world had ended when
he lost his newspaper route. Hav
ing nothing to do, he loafed around
the Seals' park, where his brother,
Vincent, waa playing. Jimmy Cave
ney, Seals manager, thought he ob
served natural talent In Joe and gave
him a tryout. He became a regular
player from the first day and stayed
with the Seals when Brother Vincent
went to Hollywood.
During 1933, DIMagglo hit In 61
conseructlve games to shatter a Coast
league record made In 10 IB. He
played In all but two scheduled
BEER what
sparkle is to
a diamond
l ' -sr
Note the bright
sparkle and snap
of Acme Beer. Ex
perts will tell you that it's
just as important for beer
to be of exactly the right
color as for diamonds. A
bright, light color such as
is possessed by Acme
Light Pilsener is positive
proof of the superior
materials which are so
skillfully brewed.
CALIFORNIA BREWING ASSN
411 Son Franeitco i LoiAng.l
iLigjj,: If lit! iSM 1
jili t if
This owner says:
"17 MILES TO
THE GALLON
' Mtb ft. Wen.
"MJ B. to tell ..
dr&" 1
Check Your Motor Car Judgment
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Phone 102