PJGE TWO
JfEDFORD MXIL TRTB"0"S"E, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1931.
LEAD U. S. GOLFERS
BR1T1SHAMATEUR
Both Defeat Opponents by
Wide Margin Fischer
Will Meet McLean in
Third Round of Tourney
PRE8TWICK, Scotland, May 8J
(AP)-Amerlca'e . golfing Johnnies
Ooodman and Fischer, today led tbe
Invaders' parade In the British ama
teur championship. Goodman, the u.
8. open champion, defeated W. M.
Robb of Mosley, 8 and 0, while Fisch
er conquered Qua Moreland, a com
patriot, 3 and J.
Ooodman, tbe betting odda favor
ite, played sound but not spectacu
lar golf and won much as he pleased
against Robb In their first round
match, which waa postponed from
yesterday owing to the size of the
field. The Omaha youngster, who ne
gotiated the first nine holea In 87 to
stabllah a three-hole lead, will not
play his second round match until
tomorrow. If he Rains the third round
he will be forced to engage In an
other match In the afternoon In or
der to catch up with the field.
Early Play Even'
Fischer, the tall and spare golfing
son of a Cincinnati letter carrier,
closed out his second round match
with Moreland on the 16th green.
The two young members of the 1034
American syalk-.-r oup team battled
on even terms for the first nine
holes, Fischer gaining a lead of one
hole at the second and Moreland
erasing It with a win at the eighth.
The Ohloan reestablished his lead at
the 13th and thereafter kept steadily
adding to It.
Despite the unique experience of
having to play with a half ball at
the alxtb hole, Jesse uullford of Bos,
tonlan won 4 and 3.
McLean Meets Fischer
Jack McLean, ' 23-year-old Scotch
star and the second betting choice.
defeated H. M. Oow of Frestwlck by
3 and 3 and qualified to meet Flsch.
er In the third round. .
After getting off to a shaky start
and playing spotty golf for the first
nine, jack westiand, cnicago nroker,
settled down on the Inward holes and
defeated Col. A. W. Talt of St. An
drews, 4 and 3.
HOW THEY
--r t Lirv
I AMI I
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 88 11 .778
Missions 30 30 .393
Hollywood . 38 31 .383
San Francisco ........ 38 33 Ml
Sacramento . 33 36 .458
Oakland .............. 33 37 .440
Seattle ........................... 13 33 .310
Portland . - 13 33 .280
National,
Chicago ...'.... 21 11 .856
Pittsburgh 17 10 .630
St. Louis . ........ IS 13 .600
New York ....... 1 13 .881
Boston . . 14 13 .610
Brooklyn 19 17 .414
Philadelphia 18 .333
Cincinnati 8 21 .232
American.
New York 18 10 .843
Cleveland 14 11 .660
Washington ......... 15 18 .600
Boston 14 18 .483
Philadelphia ...................... 13 IS .464
St. Louis - 12 14 .463
Chicago 8 17 .846
SLATED MAY 29
The big Elks picnic originally plan
ned for May 80, has been re-scheduled
for May 30 at the lodge's picnic
ground on Rogue River, It was an
nounced today by J. F. FUegel, ex
alted ruler of the local lodge. The
plonlo will get under way early In
the afternoon and will Include a band
concert, "songfest," games, feed and
plenty of beer. As a climax for the
evening. Promoter Mack Llllard la
arranging a ring card which will
feature some of the beat mitt talent
obtainable In southern Oregon.
The Elks picnics are annual af
fairs and always attract a great
crowd of lodge members and their
Invited guests. The grounds on the
Rogue are Ideal for enjoyment of
open-air entertainment.
Leaves for S. P. Phil Beck of this
city left by train last night for San
Francisco.
SIS INTEREST
Selection of Charlie Hansen, big
grapple and grimace man of Seattle,
to meet Pete Belcastro In the main
event at the Armory here Thursday
evening has stirred more Interest
among local wrestling fans than any
match scheduled by Promoter Mack
Llllard for a long time. Belcastro. re
cently returned from a tour of Mex
ico with a new assortment of unor
thodox tricks, roused the Ire of the
cssh customers In last week's show
by his methods In throwing Walter
Sorlos, Frenchman. Hansen, huge
and game and plenty rough himself,
la expected to give the belligerent
Pete a going-over he will remember.
By way of added Interest the fans
will again see Chief Little Wolf, col
orful Indian In action, he being pit
ted against Louie Miller of San Fran
cisco In the 46-mlnute seml-flnsl.
The Indian' specializes In the "In
dian death lock," a hold which, once
clamped on, takes the best of them.
Roland Warren, Klamath Falla and
Jack Morgan, Portland, will open the
show In a thirty-minute grapple.
IS
The Medford Rogues lost their Bee
ond league game Sunday it Klamath
Falla when they were downed by the
Shaw Bertram Lumber Co. team 10
to 7.
Up until the eighth Inning It was a
nip and tuck affair with the Roguea
leading 6 to 5 when the mill team
put on a rally which netted 11 runs
before the third putout was regis
tered. Paul Hoffard continued his hard
hitting by connecting for three hits
In five trips to the plate. Donaldson,
Wakeman and Sblpman of the win
ners also connected for three hits
each.
The game was marred by continued
wrangling due to alleged partiality
shown In decisions by the home um
pire, an employe of the Shaw Ber
tram Lumber Co. Dozens of perfect
strike pitches by McLean and Hughes
were called balls making it practical
ly Impossible for them to strike out a
batter. The game has been protested
by Manager Hal Hatght on the
grounds of the umpire being Incom
petent and partial to the home team.
He was not only urged to take the
steps by his players but by many of
the Klamath Falls fans. The protest
has been filed with President Nlnln
ger and what steps he will take re
nin Ins to be seen.
The score: '"'PliM
" R. -H. E.
Shaw Bertram 18 1-9 4
Medford 7 10 3
Batteries: Stanlshla and Eubanks;
McLean, Hughes and Joy.
"The game at Klamath Falls Sun
day was the worst case of robbery In
WEEKLY TOURNEY
AT GOLF COURSE
Beginning Wednesday evening there
will be a series of nlne-holo tourns
menU conducted at the Rogue Valloy!
Oolf course, each Wednesday evening.
starting at 6:30.
Worthwhile prizes will be posted In
the tournaments and en entry fee of
36 cents will be charged. According
to Jack Hueaton, club pro, handicaps
will prevail and all players will have
an equal chance of going home with
prlte.
The tournament are being Inaug
urated with the Idea of promoting
competitive spirit among local mashle
swingers to aid in seasoning them for
match play,
All kinds of 14, , blanks tor sale
tor rent, no bunting no trespassing
and other cards tor sale at Commercial
Printing Oept of Mall Tribune.
WHERE CAN A
MAN SEE
THOSE NEW
GOODYEAR
G3" TIRES?
AT ANy
SHELL
SERVICE
STATION
any game I've ever participated In
my 16 years of playing," stated
Hoosler Hoffard, Medford center fiel
der, when Interviewed regarding the
matter.
The two teams will clash again on
tha Jacksonville grounds next Sun
day. '
Scores Yesterday
National League.
At New York 3, St. Louis 2.
At Brooklyn 9, Chicago 10.
At Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 11.
Cincinnati at Boston, postponed;
rain.
American League.
At St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 7.
At Detroit 8, Washington 6.
At Cleveland , New York 6.
At Chicago 10, Boston 13; 10 In
HALF CENT POUND
PORTLAND, May 53. (AP) But
ter extras were down one-hall cent a
pound today to 8014 cents on the
produce exchange.
Market fo reggs continued to ehow
a strong tone; In fact Increasing
strength waa auggested generally with
decreasing aupplfea. Cold storage de
mand continued liberal.
Despite the recent cut In quota
tions by the produce exchange, the
general price being paid for live
chlckena at Portland waa without
change for recent days. All floor ar
rivals were cleaned dally.
F. R. MASTER, NOT
SAYS GENE HOI
(Continued item page one)
ambitious, Is reasonably close to
Roosevelt, but the president keeps
every one at a respectful distance.
Garner Loyal, Silent.
"Louis McHenry Howe Is his Intel
lectual valet; Jim Farley his political
strategist, whose advice Is seldom
taken, except regarding party organi
zation. Vice-President Oarner doesn't
speak, or understand, the language of
most of those who surround the presi
dent, but is loyal. - -
"Hugh Johnson Is a bogey man who
over did It. He takes orders from the
president. The thunder Is bis own,
the lightning Roosevelt's.
"Rex Tugwell Is a socialite, a bril
liant conversationalist, a dull thinker.
He has become publicity goat of the
administration and likes It. Salvos
hurled at him are Intended for the
president. He Is headed out."
Howe said he found the "brain trust
not very brainy" and Roosevelt's cabi
net "mediocre." .
Hull, Ickes, Wallace Lead.
"One or two of the cabinet mem
bers simply answer roll call," he said.
"They don't know what It is all about.
Cordell Htfll, Henry Wallace, and Har
old Ickes stand out In the cabinet.
They have a deeper and more pro
found understanding of the economic
status of this country than any three
men In the Inner elicit.
"If Prances Perkins were a man
she might be a president herself."
Howe places her fourth on the list
of advisers.
"Never In the history of the United
States, not excepting the administra
tions of George Washington and
Wood row Wilson, has one individual
so completely dominated this coun
try as does Roosevelt," Howe con
tinued. "He stands next to Musso
lini and Lenin, and above Btalln and
Hitler In having complete mastery
of a nation.
"He seeks to travel, npt to the left
nor to the right, but straight to the
hearts of the people. If he had been
the war president, he likely would
have out-Wllsoned Wilson.
Must Prove Can Take It.
"Roosevelt's outstanding bid for
lasting greatness Is his willingness to
change his mind. He has absorbed
much and learned much In the year
he has been president. But he must
bear the roars of an ungrateful and
un -understanding mob, and stand
hitched, to prove that he has the
Iron In his soul that most of the
American people think he has."
The first 35 names In Howe's list
In the order of their importance fol-;
low:
1 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
a Louis McHenry Howe, secretary to
the president.
3 Henry F. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture.
4 Frances L. Perkins, secretary of
labor.
8 Cordell Hull, secretary of state.
0 Harold F. Ickes, secretary of In
terior. '
7 Dr. Felix Frankfurter, Harvard
brain truster, labor expert.
8 Jesse H. Jones of Texas, chairman
of the RFC.
fr Senator Robert Wagner of New
York.
10 Dr. Leo Wolman, of the labor
advisory board.
11 Harry L. Hopkins, administrator
of federal relief.
1 a Lewis W. Douglas, director of the
budget.
IS Bernard M. Baruch, financier.
14 Professor Frank W. Taussig. Har
vard brain truster, tsriff expert.
15 Donald Rlchberg, counsel for the
NRA.
16 Senator James F. Byrnes of South
Carolina,
17 Henry Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary
of Treasury, -
18 Oeneral Hugh S. Johnson, NRA
administrator.
19 James M- Farley, postmaster
seneral.
30 Senator Joseph Robinson of Ark
ansas, floor leader.
91 vtrd-Pi-Mldent John Garner.
33 Louis Brandeis, supreme court
justice.
33 Benjamin Cardoro, supreme court
lllfttle
24 Ferdinand Pecora. special coun
sel for tne senate Darning com-
26 Representative Henry T. Ralney
of Illinois, sp eater oi me nouse.
SELECT GREEN
SLABS
Pine. Per Load
2 Load Lots
1
88
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Central.
Tel. 631
v - m
Quickly, easily
and inexpensively
reached by
GREYHOUND BUS
Whether you art traveling to San
Francisco on business -visiting,
or vacationing, you will find that
comfortable Greyhound buses
offer the most convenient as well
as a most economical and delight
ful way to travel.
ONI WAY ROUND TRIP
$7.60 $13.70
12:10 A.M. MM A.M. P.M.
Low fares and frequent
departures to all other points.
DIPOT
Jackson Hotel.
Phone 301
PRE-JUBILEE
V . 1 1 "sr
FLOWER
VEGETABLE
N M I 1 ' ,
IPH.AH.ttS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
Here's an opportunity to fill in the gaps in your flower garden at a very small
cost, Prloes are for cash and no deliveries.
Red GERANIUMS, potted, each
Sc
SNAPDRAGONS, large plants, doz 20c
VERBENAS, separate colors, doz 20c
SALVIA, ready to bloom, doz 20c
ZINNIAS, giant Dahlia flowered, doz 20c
ASTERS, separate colors, doz. . . . , 20c
LOBELIA, border type, doz. ...... .'. 25c
Potted COLEUS
A decorative plant
for porch boxes, each . . .
Sc
Prices apply as long at stock lasts
COME
EARLY
COME
EARLY
For -
40 YEARS
Leaders in Quality
TIRE BUILDING
Do You Remember That
KELLY- SPRINGFIELD
Was first in 1894 to give you a successful rubber buggy tire
Was first in 1906 to give you a full molded automobile tire
Was first in 1907 to give you a flat tread type automobile tire
Was first in 1912 to give you an individual non-skid tire and a 7500
mile guarantee
Waa first in 1916 to give you a caterpillar type solid tire
'Was first in 1919 to give you an effective non-skid tread cord tire
Was first in 1924 to give you a modernized full balloon tire; and
that during a great portion of this time the publio paid
more for these extra service tires?
Again in 1933 Kelly-Springfield was first to
give you the
type tire The tire so necessary for today's
high speed automobiles-AT NO EXTRA COST
It takes months to develop a really new tire So with laboratory
research and mountain testing, on its own fleet of cars and trucks,
Kelly was ready with this tire as soon as the cars were here to use it.
This tire was strengthened at every point of strain The tread was
made 33 deeper and 20 wider, giving this tire an average of
over 96 more effeotive non-skid The tire carcass was made from a
tougher, kinkier ootton fiber and they called it "Corkscrew" Cotton
and the plies of cord were insulated with rubber in such a way
as to inorease resistance to heat and carcass separation by over
40 And a new tread compound was developed that gave 40
more non-skid mileage. This was called Vitilised Rubber.
A tire built to stand punishment And after 16 months of usage
by an exacting publio, it grows in favor
With Tire Prices Stabilized You Will Wonder
That They Cost So Little
Come in , you will like our tires, service and
low prices
FABLES
n8
9
O
Once upon a time there was a little red hen. This
little hen grew up in a yard with other little hens
but somehow she grew larger than some of the
other little hens and it made her feel very proud.
She developed and laid eggs, just like the other
little hens, but there was nothing exciting about all
this, until one day she laid an egg a little different,
in color or size or shape, than her other little
eggs and it made ber very happy.
She admired her work and let out a cackle of joy . . .
excitement . . . and she was very hap'py and excited,
and the more she cackled the more excited she got
and the more she admired her egg. "Certainly",
said she, "it is the prettiest little egg that has ever
been laid" and she cackled her excitement to the
world. Jhought she, "if I can just cackle long
enough and loud enough, who knows, the world may
think this is the only little egg that has evef been
laid." And she was very proud and exoited.
A few days later, said she "Gee I Three little eggs
all alike and all so pretty. My, Oh My, I want all
the world to know about them, I'm so excited."
And then she paled in horror . . . "Just think, if
other little hens should try to copy my egg I Oh, it
Just can't be. I won't let them. I'll' warn the
world" and she cackled: "Beware! Beware! Other
little hens may try to copy my egg" . . , and she
was so excited.
And all the time she forgot that maybe the other
little hens had laid their pretty little eggs a year
ago, and that they were just as proud of their little
gg as she was of her own ... she was so excited.
mmmm
mi
SAM JENNINGS, Prop.
Pruitt's Service Station
6th and Riverside
Camp Withus Service Station
Orbin Cookscy, Mgr.
COMPANY
"Where Your Dollar Buys More Miles" 127 N. Riverside. Phone 223
Rod Waters
Opp. Post Office
Deaver & McCurley
Riverside and Jackson
Rainbow Auto Camp
J. B. Shaw, Mgr.
YOUR SEEDSMEN SINCE 1910