MEDFORD MTTT: TRTBUI. MEDFORD, OREGON, STJNDXY, f5Y 27, 1934.
PAT1E FIVE
CLEVELAND HOLDS
CLEVELAND, May 38. (AP) The
Indians kept step by heavy hitting
with the leading New York Yankees
with a 7 to 0 victory over the Phil
adelphia Athletics today.
They Jumped on Joe Oascarella in
two big Innings to score all their
runs. Meanwhile Willis Hudlln gave
the tribe Its first shutout of the
season by limiting the A's to six
,- hits.
The score: R. H. E.
rniilndelnhla . 0 1
rM.lanri 7 10 1
Cascarella, Benton and Berry, Moss;
Hudlln and Pytlak.
ST. LOUIS, May 28. (AP) En
couraged by the fine hurling of young
Johnny Murphy, the Yankees defeat
ed the Browns 4 to 1 today In the
first game of the series and held
thoi.. ninpn nt. the head of the Amer
ican league parade. Murphy, making
his second major league start, llm
itnH ti Rrnwns to five hits and
granted only two walks. A homer by
Irving Borns in tno nrsi was me
only Brown tauy.
The score: R. H.
t-. Vrti-lr 4 9 6
1 ct Tallin ........ 18 1
Murphy and Dickey; Hadley and
Hemsley.
DETROIT, May 26. (AP) Al
though Tommy Bridges was wild,
walking five and hitting anotter
v..tian via held the Boston Red
Box to soven hits here today and
the Detroit Tigers won tne series
A in 4.
Thn score: R. H. B.
Boston 4.7 8
Detroit . 6 8 1
Ostermueller, Welch and Perrell;
Bridges and Hayworth.
CHICAGO, May 28. (AP) Wash
ington staved off a Jate White Sox
challenge to take the opening game
of the series today, 9 to 7.
Alvln Crowder. In trouble after a
fine start, fanned Evar Swanson with
the tying run base for the final out
In the ninth.
The score: R. H. B.
Washington 9 18 4
Chicago 7 7 8
Crowder and Phillips: Galllvan,
Tlctje, Wyatt and Madjeskl.
National 0
BOSTON, May 26. (AP) The
Cubs knocked Fred Prankhouse from
the hill with a four-run outburst
In the eighth Inning today and de
feated the Braves 6 to 4. The victory
put Chicago back In second 'ace.
The Bcore: R. 1. E.
Chicago 6 8 0
Boston 4 9 0
Warneke, Root, Tinning and Hart
nett: Cantwell, Zachary, Prankhouse.
Smith and Spohrer.
All other games postponed, rain.
their tenth straight ball gam, 4 to
8, from San Francisco.
The score: fi. H. .
San Francisco 8 11 1
Los Angeles 4 10 0
Zlnn. Gsrbler and MrMullen. Wnnri.
all. Ward and Campbell.
STOCK REGULATION
SAN FRANCISCO, May 36. By vir
tue of Bud Hafey's pinch home run.
the Missions beat the Hollywood
Stars 3 to 1 In the first game of a
coast league doubleheader here today,
only to lose the second 6-S.
Hafey's homer, with Dahlgren on
second, cam In the last Inning of
the opening contest and brought the
Missions from behind as winners.
(First game) R. H. I.
Hollywood . ... 17 0
Missions .. 3 7 1
Sheehan and Susoe; Thurston and
Fib,patrtck.
(Second genu 7 Innings)
R. H. E.
Hollywood 6 6 1
Missions 0 8 0
Sullivan. Campbell and BA&sler;
Cunningham, Lleber and Wolsman.
Night Game
R. H. E.
Oakland 4 6 0
Seattle 0 8 2
McEvoy and Pasek; Zahnl&er, T.
Plliette, Wetzel and Bradbury.
SACS' HOMERS
PORTLAND, Ore.. May 26. (AP)
TtiB Rflfrnmento baseball team un
leashed a quartet of home runs to
defeat Portland, 9 to 3, here today.
Lelty Flynn allowed 12 hits, at
least one an Inning, but blanked the
Beavers until the eighth. Portland
got one In the eighth and two more
In a nlnth-lnnlng rally.
The score: R- H- Bt
Sacramento 9 13 1
Portland 8 13 1
Flynn and Salkeld; Kallio, Hender
son and Cox.
IN TITLE BATTLE
Jacksonville high school baseball
team, alter conquering all competi
tion In southern Oregon, was de
feated for the state championship
by Myrtle Creek high school. 4-3,
Friday afternoon.
The game, played at Myrtle Creek,
was replete with thrills and airtight
play, both nines being well matched.
Myrtle Creek high school had de
feated all upstate teams, including
Portland, Salem, Eugene and Rose
burg, and Jacksonville players had
won all of 10 contests played In this
section, three times defeating Ash
land, which In turn set down Med-
ford, conquering Klamath Falls and
all other strong nines within a ra
dius of 75 miles. Paul Hess, Jack.
sonvllle boy, handled mound work
for his team, while Simon Johnson
worked behind the plate. Others in
the lineup included, Roger Card. Bud
Relnklng, Calvin Lusk, Peewee Van,
Galder, Byron Backes, Wayne Com
best, Elliott Rhoten, Russell Ayers
and Morris Byrne.
Coach W. J. Nee, for Jacksonville,
had experienced some difficulty In
arranging the game. Myrtle Creek of
ficials demanding a $35 guarantee to
make the trip to southern Oregon,
but would not offer aa little as $5
for Jacksonville to travel. Follow
but refused a guarantee of little as 95
some agreement for a state champion
ship game, George Van Galder and
V. J. Beach of Jacksonville volun
teered free transportation to Myrtle
Creek. Although a large pay crowd
was In attendance, Myrtle Creek
school officials would not split the
gate, but made a counter offer of a
return game with Jacksonville next
year.
The lineup:
Jacksonville
R. H. E.
Van Galder . 0 2 0
Johnson, c 0 10
Relnklng, ss. 110
DUE COMING WEEK
WASHINGTON, May M. (j?V-The
long, dlapute-rldden task of writing
a law for the regulation of the na
tion's security markets tonight enter
ed its last phase with completion and
final enactment within a week assured.
Conferees of house and senate
reached a complete agreement on all
the measure's many and Intricate de
tails. On Tuesday their report will
be laid before the senate. As soon as
It approves, the report will go to the
house. Then President Roosevelt will
sign the bill.
The agreement reached today put
the measure In Its final form. The
conference report must be either ac
cepted or rejected by senate and
house with no amendments permit
ted.
The measure provides for regulation
by a specially created commission of
five members. It calls for the regis
tration of exchanges and listed se
curities with the administrative board,
and empowers the latter to require
extensive and frequent reports on the
financial condition of listed corpora
tions.
Hess, p.
Card. lb.
Rhoten, rf. -
Lusk, 3b. .....
Combest, cf.
Ayres, If, -
ToUls
Myrtle Creek
LOS ANGELES, May 28. (AP) The
lengue-leadlng Angels got to Jimmy
Zinn In the eighth today and won
TOO LA1E 10 CLASSIFY
Weaver, cT.
Taffer. 2b.
McLaln, o.
Rhodes, lb.
Price, p. .......
Dunnavln, ss
Dyer, rf.
Copeland, If.
Smith, Sb. ...
R. H.
. 0 0
Totals
E
BILL NEAR VOTE
WASHINGTON, May 2.-p) -Great
ly altered by Its long stay in com
mittee and the many operations per
formed on it there, the Wagner labor
board bill emerged today to seek con
gressional sanction before adjourn-ment.
Despite the renewed pressure put
behind the bill by the administration
in its concern at the growing serious
ness of widespread labor troubles,
there was no certainty the bill would
be enacted In the few weeks remain
lng to congress.
Senator Walsh, (O., Mass.), chair
man of the senate labor committee,
said, however, that he hoped to ob
tain enaotment.
LONDON, May 26. JP Scotland
yard took official notice today of re
ports that it was searching for John
Dllllnger, American bad man.
Its notice was a flat denial.
"The report whloh appeared In a
morning newspaper today saying Dll
llnger Is In London Is entirely with
out foundation," announced the fa
mous police headquarters. "No search
has been carried out and none Is contemplated."
The Strike
Situation
(By the Associated Pre,,)
Toledo A powder-charged peace
settled around the Election Auto-Lite
plant yesterday after snipers had
wounded a national guard lieutenant
and a spectator. One man was arrest
ed on an arson charge after two
houses and a box ear were fired with
oily waste.
Two men bar been lulled and soo
hurt in fire days.
Minneapolis Loaded trucks and
oars rolled merrily over the Twin Cit
es streets yesterday for the first time
since the driver, began an 11 day
strike, marked by the death of one
man and Injuries of 100. Peace terms
require strikers and employers to ac
cept as final an agreement to be
drawn by seven arbiters selected by
the regional labor board.
Indianapolis A strike of TOO to
1,000 workers at the Real Silk Hosiery
mills wss settled today by an agree
ment signed at New Tork. The terms
gave recognition to the employes mu
tual benefit association.
ntevelsnd. o. Yellow Oab drivers
went bck to work after 135 signed
an sgreement with the company and
farmed an lnderjendent union. Com
pany guards tossed tear gas bombs
at men they ssid were competing
drivers.
Washington, n. c. The senate la
bor committee approved the Wagner
bin. f.reatlne an lndustrlsl adjust
ment board of five to arbitrate labor
disputes,
MAtfAn-n Til. A omnromlse end
d the strike of workers In six of
seven Brown Shoe company plants.
An nrmnn" or tn. international
Boot and Shoe Workers' union said
n.irnt.ijit.lrm. WATS .till nrOCCedlnff St
the Moberly, Mo., plant where other
Issues were mvoivea. oeven wiuumuu
had been striking at Mattoon, Char
imton. Aulllvan. MurDhvsboro, Salem
ni., and Vlncennes, Ind.
I
GENEVA, May 38. (AP) Cebellero
Bedoya, Paraguayan representative oi
the League of Nations, announced to
dav that Paraiuav will cease applying
the rules of International law "In
force between elvillzed peoples" to
Bolivia.
His announcement created a sensa
The Paraguayan communication to
the league eaid that, to lta great
regret. Paraguay must follow Bolivia's
example of warfare.
Th. rAf.rAnre was to Bolivia's aerial
bombardment of two towns and Bol
ivia's alleged threat to bombard
Asuncion, the capital or raraguay,
"Despite repugnance lor tnese oar
haroua methods." Bedova Bald. "Par
'aguay finds herself compelled to use
them." ,
E
ESTABL1
(Continued irora page one)
of Portland, who resigned recently to
become manager of the Northwest
Livestock Credit association at Port
land. The production credit corpo
ration serves Montana, Idaho, Ore
gon and Washington.
LABOR PEACE IN
tlemen, you might as well make up
your minds we are facing war."
That a hopeless deadlock existed
was apparent after the day-long meet
ing at which the labor board and
Edward F. McQrady, assistant secre
tary of labor, had sought a basis of
settlement with representatives of all
striking maritime employes, Includ
ing the sailors' union of the cooks
and stwards, the marine firemen, en
gineers and water tenders, the mas
ters, mates and pilots and the Inter
national Seamen's union.
Demands of each group were pre
sented to the labor board, with the
stipulation, it was revealed, that In
no event wilt any of the men return
to work unless an agreement satis
factory to the membership of the
International Longshoremen's associ
ation also Is made.
Both aides Indicated they were no
nearer an agreement than when the
preliminaries began at 9 a. m.
From the meeting labor represen
tatives planned to go to still another
conference, this time with represen
attves of the ship owners.
Costs of the strike mounted Into
the millions but there was no direct
means of ascertaining the amount of
loss In exact figures.
The Ban Francisco chamber of
commerce estimated the loss to the
port here at nearly $2,000,000 thus
far, exclusive of lost wages of strik
ers and curtailed business In gen
eral. The porta of Seattle, Portland
and San FranclBCO were virtually
blockaded but Los Angeles shippers
said business was moving there. A
Portland authority who did not want
his name used estimated the Oregon
lumber payroll had been reduced by
$120,000 a week, with 3,500 lumber
men out of work as the result of the
strike. He estimated the reduction
of business there at $38,000 a week.
The chamber of commero there called
upon Mayor Joseph K. Carson today
to open the port "within 24 nours."
Alfred Lundln, president oi tne Se
attle chamber of commerce, estimated
the shrinkage In value of commodi
ties moving through the port there
at $1,000,000 a day.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2fl. (AP)
Teeming activity replaced disorder,
death and bloodshed in the city mar
ket place today as truckers signal-
Iced the end of a truck drivers' strike
which has paralysed commercial
trucking since May 15,
POST TO HENRY
SPOKANE, Wash., Msy 28. (AP)
The appointment of Ernest E. Henry,
farm management specialist of Port
land and a field organized for the
production credit corporation, as vice
president of the corporation was an
nounced today by John A. Schoon.
ovor, president.
Henry suoceeds W. X. Willams, also
CASH PAID for men's 2nd hand suits
hats and shoos. Will H. Wilson. 82
No. Front.
CONVALESCENT HOME Facing
Llthla Park; lovely groundsl Ideal
place to rest. 153 Granite, Ashland
WANTED Reliable boys for paper
routes, also sales boys. Give age
end reference. Box laiJTribune.
WANTED Capable housekeeper, middle-seed
preferred. No one wanting
Job Just a few months need apply.
Good home. 3 week. Mrs. Malm
gren, Phoenix.
WANTED Expert blight cutter. Must
have own shears. Phone 59T-R-1.
FoHRENT 1405 W. Main. 8 room
unfurnished home, hardwood floors,
fireplace, (25.00 Including water.
Chas. R. Ray, Realtor, Medford
Bid?., phone 302.
FURNITURE for sale. Call at 8 6.
Newtown.
WANTED Unfurnished house. 2 bed
rooms, close to courthouse, June In
state rent. Box 1308, Tribune.
WANTED Man for steady work on
fruit ranch. Box 1185, Tribune.
FOR RENT 5-room house, close to
b'.eh school. Neat and clean. Inquire
425 N. Holly. Phono 745-J.
FOR SALE Two fine cows, separator.
JfWf four, fresh June 11. Guern
sey tVo. 4th house S. Peach street,
south Stewart Ave.
FOR KALE J-room home and lot. 2
cnhlns. R.ir.-Tiln. Con!der car. Wil
liam Dnimm, 322 So. Central.
FOR RENTApartment. 125 N. H0II7.
Raw milk from to Madrona
Dairy la produced and bottled
under the most modern and sani
tary conditions. Every bottle la
carefully sterilized and steamed,
and every process In our spotless
dairy Is CLEAN. CLEAN milk Is
better than CLEANED MILK."
says Billy Break O'Day.
MADRONA DAIRY
J PHONE 201 J 1
( fa approved product from.
m, ,r, hi in rd Merits.- UAfi
A Worn Out Battery or Generator
SEVERIN
lattery Serr.
Fhone 300
1522
N. Riverside
The Person Sending in the
Best Name
FOR A
NEW BEER
WILL WIN
8
n
We are discontinuing our
PILSENER Brand Name
WIS
I til,
I J
I J
Although poace prevailed, an aft
ermath of the rlota occurred when
a second victim of serious Injuries
died. He was Peter Erath, 00, special
policeman who was Injured during
the truck strike fighting at the Min
neapolis market Tuesday at which
time O. Arthur Lyman, business man,
received fatal Injuries.
Business men estimated the re
vival of truck transportation re
sulted in a million dollars worth of
business today, and termed their
estimate conservative as produce
houses and gardeners had their first
opportunity to dispose of perishable
foods. They said the strike had cost
them thousands of dollars In spoilage.
WINDOW OLAS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
S220
Small Mines Pay
with
the rljht
equipment
Rib-cone Ball
Mills need less
power and wat
er, save the
gold, and give
you low cost
grinding with
out sliming.
Mule back and
standard types.
Sizes 2 to 250
ton oapaelty.
Complete plants for mines of any
size. Ore tests snd assays,
since Straub Mfg. Oo.
1002 535 Chestnut St., Oakland,
CaL
2 to 4 ton Rib
cons Mill, 1
H. P. 850 lbs.
Contest
Closes
Thursday
May 31
Improving Our Beer to EXACTLY Meet the
tastes of Southern Oregon People
FOR SALE Mohair davenport ft chair
J":noo; electric aewlruz machine
ISOD. stim tible 10 00. lunch
counter l) ft., IIOOO, refrigerators
fmn H CO to ;2 01. 7 h. p. air-i
ca cis enelne 25O0. Bcrryda'.e
2nd Hand S'.ore. 160J No. Riverside, j
poue 263. i
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body Radiator Bepati
General Sheet Metal
Light structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
109 E. 8th St Phone 1
Contest Rules
1. Names must be Bubmitted by
mail or in person to South
ern Oregon Brewing Com
pany. 2. Contest closes 6:00 p. m.,
Thursday, May 31st.
3. Entries by mail must be
postmarked not later than
Thursday, May 31st.
4. Not more than 5 suggestions
may be submitted by any
one contestant.
5. In ease of two or more du
plicate names being submit
ted, the first suggestion re
ceived will be awarded the
cash prize. Time record of
all entries by mail will be
kept.
Winning name will be publish
ed in this paper.
Send In a Name Now!
l,l,llll,IIMIIIIHIItliini,tlllllllllllMlllltlllllllMIIIMMIi,MMMMtlltMIIIMinillllllllllil,IIS,lll),
Contest Depsrtment
SOUTHERN ORKOOS BRr.WINO CO.
Fir and Fourth St a
Medford, Oregon.
Please enter my miggestlon In your "NEW NAME for a
NEW BEER" contest-
Name -
Address .,
City Stole..
IIIIM.M.MI.MM.IMM.MIMMItMMIIMMMII, MIMIIIt tMlllltIM Ill,, I
SOUTHERN OREGON BREWING CO.
Fir and Fourth Phone 51
(Ul lwiiliJUiJiw ..stsss.aies ssaasai mBmmmammmmttamaammmmeammtnmmtammmmmmma
1 WEIGHS MEANS VALJJE
- - .
rr TJjS m m i- a jty, .....
r 'A.
ml
w i -
("--KW-V-Wi'-r I
"-- ' - - . .
v Stcnmnal Weight means Value, lor basic rw3toc comj
i -.. - ..-- . . t .-"it
1 fuet so much a pound, icm can t ngmeer wetgtx or 4
V-4-. S w-.i i J
' Oyo 1 OUT. , oi a c r. itt iw htui aa santwu, mew
weight a motor eat h at 1li.rnrcrj?lroacll
J 11111111
Chevrolet engineers sought WW In the 1934
, Chevrolet Master. SAFETY COMFORT . . . STAMHf AT
.... SUBSTANCE !?. inside and outside, regardless ol cosC
Chevrolet "cKckswith America beoause it fills the eye
with logical fcrrp-harruner cusertioa oi basic valuel Yet
Chevrolet is 1235 MORE ECONOMICAL than last yeAi
Rogue River Chevrolet, Inc.
E. A. CALKINS H. D. BYINGTON 0. M. HURD
32 No. Riverside. Telephone 188
A JUNE 3rd TO 9TH-I934 7j
The Mall Tribune Is Co-operating
With The Diamond Jubilee
Committee In Offering a
Special Low Subscription
Rate During May
For An Entire Month
Sent To YOUR Friends
Effective May 1st, Just Half Regular Rate
DURING the first 27 days in April the Mail Tribune pub
lished 293 column inches of publicity matter and two
editorials regarding the Jubilee. As time for the celebra
tion draws nearer, more and more stories concerning
plans, details and general information will be published. In co-operation
with the Jubilee committee, the Mail Tribune has
acquainted southern Oregon people with the program from June
3 to 9. The purpose of this special subscription offer is to Interest
people outside this area and induce them to visit the Jubilee and
look over the surrounding community.
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