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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATTi TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, MAT 20, 1934. ords Fall as Portland High School Athletes Win Meet Four Rec SOUTHERN UKtuUN ATHLETES SECOND IN STAOOIG Century Dash Mark Tied By Klamath Youth Rose burg Boy Sets High Jump Record At 6 Feet, 1 5-8 OORVALUS Ore. May 10. (AP) Tour state records were smashed and another tlj-l in the annual etate high achool track meet here today which district 8 (Foruano) won un der the new district scoring system The Portland district scored 73 1-3 point, district 8 (southern Oregon) was second with 30 11-18 points, and district 4 (Lane and Douglas counties) third with 19 11-18 points, New marks were sot In the shot put, high Jump, 440 and high hurdles despite the handicap of a wet track and Intermittent cold rain. . K-F. Doy Ties Record The 100-yard dash record was tied by a new star from Klamath Falls, Bob Leslie, who overcame elements with time of 8.0 seconds to tie Bob by , Grayson's record made In 1032. Leslie also took first In the 320 dash and was on one of the win- nlng relay teams to score high-point honors at 10H Twenty-nine teams out of slxty two entered scored points, while 62 of the 215 entrants In the meet broke Into scoring column. Though no teams were awarded champion ships under new district rule, Wash ington and Grant of Portland led scoring with 21 11-18 and 20 18-18 points respectively. Klamath Falls with 14 H was third and Roeeburg fourth with 12V5. Rogue TGhms In Contest Other teams scoring were Jefferson (Portland) 12; Ohemawa, 7; Mil waukle, 7; Franklin, 8; Roosevelt, 8: Lincoln, 8; Forest Drove, 8: 811- verton, Si Seaside, 4: La rjrande S 1-0; Bandon, 8; Pendleton, 8: Nyssa, 8; Springfield, 8; Cottage Drove, 2 1-8: Redmond, 8 1-0; Corvallls, 3; Eugene, 2; Ohlloquln, Benson, Rogue River and Ooqullle one each, and Vale, Granta Pass and Albany one ninth point each. Other district scorings were: Dis trict 7 (Marlon and Multnomah), 18: dlstrlot 1 (Blue Mountain), 2-0: district 8 (lower Columbia), 0; district 6 (central Willamette val Isy), -W, and district 2 (central Ore ton), 2 1-0, Sharing Individual honors with Les lie was Dufresne of Roeeburg who sec new nign Jump record at feet, 1. and added points In two other events to take second at BH. Gilbert of Orant also was a three-event win ner to get a points. Mockingbird Seen Here W. B. Nltr 1, Instructor at the Junior high school, reported yesterday that mockingbird, far from Its native southland, has been seen In his neigh borhood, apparently nesting In an oak tree. Mr. Nltrjel says the bird imitates very song heard on the coast, and has two or three frog croaks mocked to perfection. The stranger Is rarely seen in the northwest, and offers a novel program of songs for the bene fit of anyone in the neighborhood of 24 South Peach. HOW THEV. STAND, Mm National League W. Chicago 20 Pittsburgh 18 St. Louis 17 New York 17 Boston ..... 13 Brooklyn ............. 11 Philadelphia .. 8 Cincinnati ..... 6 American League W. L. New York is a Detroit 14 12 Cleveland 12 11 Washington 14 14 Philadelphia . 12 14 St. Louis , . 11 13 Boston ..... 12 18 Chicago ..,........ 8 18 Los Angeles Missions . Hollywood ...... San Francisco Saoramento .. Oakland . Portland .,. Seattle .. Coast League W. . 25 . 25 , 21 , 20 . 18 . 13 L. 11 18 20 21 24 27 30 30 Pet. .857 .840 .807 .688 .500 .407 .820 .231 Pet. .002 .538 .622 J 00 .482 .458 .444 .375 Pet, .788 .825 .556 .643 .467 .436 .302 -86 BASEBALL YESTERDAY American ST. LOUIS, May lB-(P) Lefty Drove pitched with his old-time wiz ardry and hit a home run with two teammates on base as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Browns, 4 to 1, to- oay. R. H. B, Boston 4 6 6 St. Louis .. 16 1 Drove and Hlnkle; Coffin, Knott and Henuley. New York Detroit . R. H. B. 8 18 2 .802 Domes and Dlokev: Sorrell. muter ana coonrane, Hayward. Washington Cleveland ..... R. R. I - 3 12 1 2 6 0 Weaver and Phillips: Harder and Pytlak. Philadelphia Chicago . R. H. ..10 18 -14 16 Marcum. Matuz&k. Benton. MfftAft.h. an and Berry, Moss, Oaston, Wyatt ana ru. National R. H. E Pittsburgh ............ 5 8 1 Brooklyn 8 11 2 Lucas, Hoyt and Drace: Benae, Her ring and Lopea, . R. H. B. 2 5 1 ISO St. Louis Boston Carleton and V. Davis: Brandt and Hogan, R. H. E. Chicago li a Philadelphia . 8 13 8 nnning, Maione ana Hartnett, Tate; Collins, Hansen, Davis, Darrow and Todd. Cincinnati New York .. R. K. B. .1 11 3 I 10 1 Brennan, Stout and O'Farrell; Schu- maker, Luque and Mancuso. Sevsral matches were played In the Murray trophy tournament at the Rogue River 'Valley golf club Friday by the women of the club. Matches In the first round, according to Pro Jack Hueston, must be finished by Friday of this week. On Wednesday, which will be ladles' day this week, the women from the Orante Pass club are to be guests of the local women, and the following Wednesday the Medford women who are members of the club will have their mat tourney. Hueston reported the ladles' ringer tournament progressing satisfactorily, but requested that more ringers be turned In. Soores in Friday's matches were Mrs. Deorge Codding defeated Mrs. Mark Miller 6 and 8; Mrs. Larry Schade defeated Mrs. P. O. Bunch by default; Mrs. Don Wilcox defeated Mrs. E. L. Coleman 8 and 7; Mrs. J 0. Thompson defeated Mrs. O. O, Holmes 8 and 6; Mrs. Aletha Vawter defeated Mrs. F. O. Cone 3 and 1; Mrs. Leland Clark defeated Mrs. Jack Por ter 6 and 4, and Mrs. E. O. Jerome de feated Mrs. R.-W. Sleeter, by default. Howard, Oak Grove, Lone Pine and Bellview schools met Friday In a quadrangular track and field meet at the Oak Grove school with over 100 entrants from the four schools. Par ent from the various districts brought their lunches which were spread on the grounds and all enjoy. ed a very interesting day. The meet was ably handled by Alvle Laws of Medford. Howard school won first place with a total of 247 points, Oak Drove seo ond with 178 points, Bellview third, with 108 polnto, and Lone Pine fourth with 36 points. Two baseball games were played in the morning. The first, between Oak Grove and Lone Pine was won by Oak Grove. The second, between Bellview and Howard, was won by Howard. Howard and Oak Grove were to play for the championship but by agree ment of the two principals, the polnto were split aa time was pressing. Lois Smith of Howard was high point girl with 22 points. BELCASTRO FACES TOUGH MAN NEXT Charley Hansen, the "Terr-blo Swede" of Seattle, will tussle with Fete Beleeastro la the main event of the wrestling matches at the Arm ory next Thursday night, Promoter Max Lilllard has announced. Chief Little Wolf will appear u one of the contestants In the 45 mlnute ee mi-final. LUlard has a tough egg lined up for the aborigine to try his foot deathlock on. Roll In Warren, the Klamath engin eer, will be seen In the opener against a tough customer. TO K. F. TODAY Hal Height's league-leading Rogues wilt Journey to Klamath Falls to morrow to take bat In hand against the Shaw-Bertram Lumber Co., start ing action In the fourth week of the Southern Oregon circuit. The Rogues' nearest rivals, Ken Williams' Mer chants, will be seeing action at the same time when the Ewauna Box Co. of Klamath Palls arrives in the Cli mate city to do battle there against the Grants Pass club. The present rating of league stand ings shows Medford and the Climate city teams on top, with the Rogues holding the edge by one-inning ral lies, which is their favorite way of running up a score. Wall St. Report NEW YORK, May 18. W) Trading slowed almost to a standstill in a narrow, mixed stock market today. Only 240.300 shares changed hands on the stock exchange, the smallest turnover for a two-hour Saturday session since July 10, 1033, when the volume totaled 335,080 aside from that It was the dullest week-end session In about eight years. Today's closing prices for S3 sel ected stocks follow: Al. Chem. 6c Dye 133ft Am. Can 93 Am. 8c Fgn. Pow. 8V4 A. T. 8c T. 11614 Anaconda Atch. T. 8c S. F. Bendlx Avla. Beth. Steel California Pack'g. Cataplllar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv. Curtlss-Wrlght , DuPont Gen. Foods Gen. Mot. Int. Harveat. I. T. & T. Johna-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Park Utah . Penney (J. O.) Phillips Pet. Radio Sou. Pao. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. st. on n. j. KITTENBALL LEAGUE Through cooperation of The Tog gery, - the high school team which Is entered in the city kat-ball league will have an opportunity to continue the second half of the kat-ball pen nant race according to an announce ment made by the captain of the team last night. Because of the fact that school is so near an end and that it was understood that most of the players would probably go away to work as soon aa school closes, the school au thorities deemed that it would not be best for them to go to the ex pense of sponsoring the team in tho second half of the kat-ball pennant race. The high school team haa at tained a tie with a few of the other teams for second place. BUI" Isaaca, owner of The Tog gery, consented to sponsoring the boys in the second half. Mr. Isaacs has taken an active part In the sports of this city for a good num ber of years. He believes In helping young men go as far as possible In the athletlo field of endeavor. The high achool team will now be under the name of "The Toggery" instead of the high school. The same players will be on the team. E The following letter to this paper from Fred W. Vincent of Josephine county to the Frultdale grange has been written In behalf of C. P. Strain, member of the grange who was condemned for his support of the state sales tax. According to re port from Grants Pass, Mr. Strain was heart broken by this action from an organization he had unselfishly served for many years, and the writer believes that giving this letter pub licity will do some good. Mr. A. P. McKllllp, Master Frultdale Orange, Grants Pass, Oregon. i To the Members Gentlemen: By the time this letter reaches you, election will have been held, and let us hope that Its aftermath may give you clearer vision and realization that you have crucified one of your finest, most sincere, and faithful members, when you falsely branded Mr. C. P. Strain aa a traitor to your interests. Since I was a small boy, I have known Mr. Strain. I remember well the same type of vUe implication hurled at him as you have purled at him, when he was fighting for what waa right, and as usual, fighting In advance for something for general welfare that the rest of us were still unable to glimpse. In this present campaign for the sales tax, which he conceived for the benefit of you who now crucify him, and for the benefit of school chil dren who are helpless to defend themselves, I worked with him side by side. I know aa none of you pos sibly can know, that bis entire heart was dedicated to the alleviation of distress among farmers and the poor. and for adequate education for our young folk. Facta ultimately have a way of de termining what shall and what shall not' be done. Within a short time you, and all of you who have blindly followed reactionary and untruthful leadership, will have certain cause to know who actually betrayed you. Let us hope at that time that you will have the oourage to come for ward as men, and publicly acknow ledge the great wrong you have don to your most faithful friend. FRED W. VINCENT, Grants Pass, May 19th. NOTICE! Truck Operators N. R. A. Code Meeting . Monday Night, 8 p. m. at OLD PUBLIC MARKET BLDG. (Back of AAA Office) IN TH, lUIHe saviw m -PAmir sails at M. F. & H. Co., Begins Monday The lowest prices in our entire history on best quality Paint . . . That's our contribution to the National Clean-up, Paint-up movement. Help yourself to savings and beautify your home. This big paint sale will continue through the month of June. Buy now and save from 21 to 34, ------------ -----i 15 , Bfc . j 84 I II. .1 -714 iifw ivcan, . i 8914 II , ltaf aa) II; - mK. M ' ' 1 33V4 ii '. .jtvl mum. i i.u II' ', - JrlPfi.. 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