P3TGE TWELVE
MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAT 28, 1934.
M'LEAN'SBIG BAT
GIVES ROGUES 94
WIN OVER SHIS
Medford Catcher Pounds Out
Triple, Double and Single
Errors Hurt Millmen
Although Pitchers Stingy
Cllft "Olusf" McLesn hatted the
Medlord Rogues to a sparkling 0-4,
victory over the Shaw Bertram Lum
ber Co. team from Klamath Falla
Mtrriiiv at Jacksonville in a South
ern Oregon league game, which aaw
playera of Both teams compiowiy
docile, In direct contrast to the af
fair in Klamath last week.
McLean came out of a batting
lump which had netted him but
three hit In five games, to hammer
out a triple, double and single and
drive In five of the nine Medford
Jack Hughes, on the mound for the
Rogues, was touched lor 10 nits, out
great fielding plays pulled him out
of several bad holes.
Stanlaha, Shaw Bertram hurler, al
lowed only five safeties In the seven
Innings that he worked, but errors,
three of them by Shlpman In center
field, proved his downfall, Oilman
pitched the final frame for the Lum
berltes and gave up three runs with
out the elf of a hit.
- wntfAvA nA Onnlln. Medford out
fielders, both pulled circus catches
ana Haignt came up wim a btov
play on Shlpman's drive through the
box in the fourth.
Shaw Bertram counted twice In the
first on Wakeman's homer to right
with Donaldson on bass.
Medford came right back In their
tialf to score four tunes. A walk to
ITnavtlB Mrnr. hV fthlnmSD. COZOttO
and Cogan and singles by McLean
and Height doing tne won..
Medford Iced the game In the
Ighth by scoring three times on two
walks, a passed ball aod two errors.
With the exception of a lukewarm
argument in the seventh inning when
TJlehl called C'anson out at first on
a' close plsy, players of both teams
accepted the officials' decisions with
out a murmur. ,
.Box score:
Shaw Bertram.
ABRHFOA I
Donaldson, Sb 1 0 0 8 0
Wskeman, lb 1 1 13 0 0
Shlpman, of 5 0 1 5 0 8
Cogan, 3b 1 8 1 1 a
Cozatto, o - 5 1 8 8 3 1
Bray, rf 4 0 0 10 0
Stanlaha, p . 8 0 10 10
Oilman, p . 0 0 0 0 0 1
McOlellan, as - 4 0 1 8 4 1
Welch, If . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 8B 4 10 34 13 8
' . . Medford.
AIBHPOA I
Joanls, 9b .................. 3 3 0 4 3 1
Joy, rf .... 4 3 0 3 0 0
McLean, e -,.. 5 18 8 0 1
Hoffard, cf . 4 0 1 3 0 0
Conlln, If 4 1 0 8 0 0
Bwanson, 3b 8 0 0 4 3 0
Height, as 4 0 114 1
Courtney, lb 3 1 0 8 0 0
Hughes, p 8 3 0 0 1 0
Totals . 81 9 111 1 8
Runs by Innings:
Bhaw Bertram 300 001 0104
Medford 410 loo 03x 0
Summary: Home run, Wakeman.
Three base hit, McLean, Two base
hits, McLean, Cogan, Stanlaha. Sacri
fice hits, Joanls, 3, Bwanson. Stolen
bases, Joy, Courtney, Double plays,
McClellan to Wakeman, Height to
Courtney, Bwanson to Joanls. Rune
batted In, McLean 5, Wakeman 3, Oo
Ketto, Stanlaha, Joanls, Conlln, Hatght.
Hits, oft Hughes 10 In 0 Innings; off
Btanlsha 6 In 7 Innings; oft Oilman
none In 1 Inning. Bases on balls, oft
Hughes 8; off Btanlsha 4; off OUmn
3. Passed ball, Cosetto. Struck out,
by Hughes 4; by Btanlsha 3. Charge
defeat to Stanlaha. Umpires, Huff
and Dlehl. Time of game 1:48.
0. S. C. TRACKSTERS
SCARE WEBFOOTS
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 38. (AP)
The unexpected first place power the
Oregon State' college track team
howed against University of Oregon
todsy strengthened hope the Beavers
would give a good account of them
selves In the northern division con
ference meet at Eugene Saturday.
The WebfooU defeated the fast
Improving Beavers Saturday, but only
68 to 84 Instoad of by the predicted
lop-sided margin.
Not until the next to the last event
when Wagner won the two-mile for
Oregon was the outcome certain.
Then the Beavers topped off the
thrilling meet by winning the mile
relay, thanks to the ability of Bob
Branson to overtake and pass Shoe
mske on the final lap.
F
NEW YORK, May 38. (AP) Jimmy
McLarnln, In defending his world
welterweight boxing title against the
challenge of Barney Roes of Chicago,
lightweight king, will have less than
a fire-pound pull In the weights.
McLarnln stepped on the official
scales at noon today and tipped the
beam at exactly 143 pounds, fire
pounds under the welter limit and
three pounds less thsn the mark he
agreed to make for Ross, who weigh
ed 1374 pounds.
McLamln's popularity In New York
was reflected In the betting odds
that favored him at 7 to 8 today.
Sets Ball Record
ib m1"11 j. i.j..?-lwL,i.m:!ii.,- iai
1 i v ' ''
Fay Thomas didn't make good
with the majors, but he's burning
up the coast league as a Los An
geles pitcher. He shattered a coast
league pitching record when he won
his seventeenth consecutive gams,
(Associated Press Photot
BILL BATES HIGH
At the Medfjrd Gun club traps
Sunday morning, Bill Bates was high
with a periect score of 60 straight.
Bates els-j broke 34 out of 35 in the
handicap event, being nosed out of
first place by H. Crolsant, who broke
36 straight.
A number of new shooters were out
to try their hand at akeet. High scores
for the day were turned In by Ray
Coleman and Vivian Beach, each
breaking 31 out of 35.
Clarence Eads won the shoot-on
for the Chester Wood challenge tro
phy, defeating Charles Woods and
Oeorge Porter.
Considerable work Is being done to
put the grounds in readiness for the
Dlsmond Jubilee shoot, which will be
stsged June 8.' The annual Mall
Tribune shoot Is being staged at the
same time and from all indications
the tournament will be the best one
ever held by the club.
Following era the scores:
At 60 targets-
Bill Bates - 60
S. W. Pease .. 48
8. B. Mendenhall 48
Oeorge Porter .................. 48
H. Crolsant - 47
Ray Coleman ......- 47
George Jantaer 46
H. R. Turpln 43
Charles Woods - 37
J, J. Wilson (pro.) .. .. 38
At 35 targets
T. E. Daniels .. 34
Clarence Eads ........................ 34
L. R. Ptckard (Pro.) 33
Sid Newton ...... .. 33
Fred Hull . ....... . 33
Oeorge Eads - 33
Odin 33
Fred Sanders 31
Fortman ....................
H. L. Claycomb
At 35 handicap
H. Crolssnt
Bill Bates .
Clarence Eads ..Hm.
S. a. Mendenhsll ..
Oeorge L. Jsntcer
Oeorge Porter .......
Charles Woods ......
L. R. Ptckard .....
Elmer Wilson
At 36 skoet
Ray Colsman
Vivian Beach
Fortman ............
Oeorge Jantser .
Jim Moore ........
E. R. Hosier
T. B. Daniels ....
H. L. Claycomb .
Odin
4-
19
18
35
34
. 34
33
33
33
31
.... 30
...... 30
...Jl..ZI.-i! 31
ZZZL. 18
. . 18
Baker Sawmill
Opening June 1
BAKER, Ore., May 36. (AP) The
Stoddard Lumber company will re
open Its eawmlll In Baker and two
logging camps In this- vicinity June
1, Joseph Stoddard, vlcs-presldent,
said today. The reopening will pro
vide employment for 138 men In ad
dition to the 135 men already work
ing in the planing mill. The saw
mill and camps hive been closed
since Chrletmss.
RELINQUISH LEAD
10 CLEVELANDERS
Hitting and Hurling Slump Is
Climaxed by 16 to 7 De
feat Sunday at Hands. of
the St. Louis Browns
(By HUGH S. FCLIERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
The slump of the New York Yan
kees had carried them today out of
the lead for the first tlms since the
end of April, while the consistent
Cleveland Indians had replaced them'
at the head of the American league.
Leaving home with a 4 14 -game lead
over the Indians, the Yanks began
to slip both In hitting and pitching.
Ons of their most dismal perform
ances came yesterdsy when they col
lected ten hits and eleven walks off
Buck Newsom and still dropped a
I6-to-7 decision to the St. Louis
Browns. It waa the Yanks' eighth
defeat In 11 games.
Cleveland came from behind to
beat Philadelphia, 7 to 8, after the
A. 'a had acored five runs In the first.
Two other battlea for places In
the standing remained drawn as De
troit trimmed the Boston Red Sox,
8 to 3, and Waahlngton outslugged
Chicago, 9 to 8.
The St. Louis Cardinals provided
another of the almost-daily changes
In the National league standing when
Dizzy Dean led them to a 5-to-3 10
Inning victory over the PhllUea that
returned the Carda to second place,
Dizzy not only pitched elght-hlt ball
but hit a homer In the tenth to
start the winning rally. Chicago's
cuns couldn't touch i Huck Betts'
pitching, were shut out, 5 to 0, and
dropped a full game away from the
lead and a half game behind St.
Loula.
Pittsburgh's pace setters smashed
young Al Smith for four runs In the
first inning, when Tus Suhr hit the
first of two homers, and went on to
trounce the Giants, 7 to 3, behind
the flve-hlt flinging of Red Lucas,
Van Mungo, Brooklyn's ace, limited
the Reds to six blows, to give the
aoagers a o-to-0 decision.
4-
HOW THEY
STAND
Pet.
.786
.807
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
. W. L.
Los Angeles 44 13
Missions 84 33
Hollywood ........ 38 30 .519
San Francisco...... 37 38 .491
Sacramento 38 39 .473
Oakland 34 33 .429
Seattle 30 34 .370
Portland 16. 36 JOS
National
Pittsburgh
St. Louis .. .
Chlcsgo .....
New York
Boston .....
Brooklyn ........
Philadelphia .....
Cincinnati .......,
W. L. Pet.
.30 11 .646
. 31 13 .618
.33 15 .595
.30 16 .671
. 16 16
. 16 18
.11 30 .365
. 7 34 .226
.600
.456
American
Cleveland .........
New York ...
Detroit . ......
W. L.
18 14
Washington MM
St. Louis ...........
Boston
Pet.
.600
30 14 .688
18 16 .529
18 17 .628
16 16 .600
15 19 .441
16 19 .441
13 20 .376
GONZAGA TENNIS
OONZAOA UNIVERSITY, Spokane,
Wash. (Spl. Six singles and four
doubles wins out of a 10-match sched
ule gave Johny Reddy, sophomore
player-coach net star, high Individual
honors on the Gonzaga varalty ten
nis tesm for the season Just completed.
The Bulldog Instructor, who plays
the No. 8 position besides tutoring
the tesm, turned In a singles win
against every team on the schedule
aave one. He registered wins In both
singles and doubles against Wash
ington State and Idaho, arch foes
of the Blue team.
Gonzaga under Reddy won an even
half of thelr matches through a
schedule Including meets with Whit
man, Washington State, College of
Puget Sound, Idaho, Ellensburg Nor
mal, Whltworth, and Cheney Normal.
L!
E
DIAMOND LAKE, Ore., May 28.
(Spl.) Two hundred fishermen from
southern Oregon and northern Cali
fornia opened the fishing season at
Diamond Lake Sunday. With the
weather and fishing conditions Ideal
everyone caught the limit of fine
rainbow trout.
Among the many fishermen were
the following Medford people: Stan
ley Robins, O, L. Gotf. Ed Vincent,
R. M. Moty, Arthur Skinner, Oral
Edwards, Dale H. Franklin, J. E.
Clevenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Howard L.
LIU, K. Ness, F. O. Bssh, Bill Wal
ker, Dick Isaacs, Jack Walker, E.
L. Baker, Al Llttrell.
MtM6,TMI ORDER II SEFt; flM"
.1 -
OF THE OOU3IN RUU
A Thing of Beauty
The final services should be a thing
of beauty ... a cherished memory
that may be retained in the hearts
and minds of the family.
Realizing; this faot, we have always
striven to make our service such,
I hat a beautiful memory picture results.
PERL FUNERAL HOME
Jlaztlcicuu
office of rnnrurv rnRONFR
i SIXTH AT OAKDALE -PHONE 47
Philadelphia
Chicago
VARSITY ATHLETIC
SCHEDULES DRAWN
PORTLAND, May 28. (AP) Unl
ve ratty 'basketball, golf, tennis and
swimming Achedulea were adopted,
and rulee established lor track, baas-
ball end basketball In the opening
day 'a meeting of coaches and grad
uate managers of the northern di
vision of the Paclflo coast confer
ence here yesterday.
Most important decision of the day
was Jn favor of the two-official
method of handling basketball games.
Under this rule both officials have
equal rights on the floor, removing
the old designation of referee and
umpire. In discussing baseball, the
representatives decided that when a
home game Is cancelled because of
rain. It cannot be made up on the
road. If doubleheader games are rain
ed out, they will be played on the
same field at & later date.
A uniform list for the order of
track events was scheduled for
adoption.
E
RUNAWAY RACE IN
COAST FLAG
BUTTE FALLS WINS
6-4 FROM J'VILLE
Shorty Miles' Butte Falls timber
cruisers won,' 6 to 4, at that city Sun
day over the Jacksonville Miners, to
continue a long string of wins over
fast Southern Oregon nines.
Starting In the second Inning, Butte
Falls scored three times, when & home
run was poled out with two on. The
Miners came back with four tallies,
aided by Ben Coffman's three-base
clout over center. Tha count was tied
in the fifth, and In the eighth Butte
Falls took a two-run lead on two
hits and two errors. Bill (Screwball)
Turner twirled for the gold camp,
Coker receiving In the absence of
Catcher Swingle. Tungate to Poole
completed the loggera' battery.
Next Sunday the Jacksonville
Miners will meet Medford'a Qllmore
Lions on the Jacksonville diamond,
and Thursday of next week, on Jack
sonville day, the Miners wtll meet
Halght's Rogues for the second time
this season. Sunday, June 10, the
Miners, will tangle with Ashland
Eagles at Jacksonville.
f
Mn. James Champion, 60, built a
comfortable home for herself on her
farm near Holdenvllte, Okla., using
logs she cut and hewed with her own
hands. .
(By the Associated Press)
After another week of battling the
Coast league pennant race waa mora
one-sided than ever today.
Gabby Street's Missions did hercu
lean work against Hollywood and won
five of the seven games played. Even
so, the second place Reds dropped a
game frathed behind the Angels, who
took six out of seven games from
San Francisco to boost their first
place margin to 11' games.
San Francisco's only victory of the
series came in the second half of
yesterday's double header when Man
ager Jimmy Caveney's eighth Inning
pinch single drove In a run to give
the Seals a 7-5 victory. J. Millard
Campbell pitched the Angels to an
easy 4-1 win In the opener. Frank
Demaree, Los Angeles right fielder
and current league home run king,
clouted his 20th and 21st In the Sun
day nightcap.
Ths Missions had plenty of trouble
taking three of their four week-end
clashes with Hollywood. They came
back yecterday to chalk up a double
win, 5-4, In the 12-lnning opener and
4-3 In the nightcap.
Walking off with the three week
end games, 9-3 Saturday and S18 and
0-4 yesterday, Sacramento made up
for its poor start last week and cap
tured the series from the last place
Portland Beavers, 4-8. Leo Osten
berg, Alex Kampourls, Cal Lahman
and Bill Salkeld all homed for the
Senators Saturday.
Blanked 4-0 Saturday by Lou Mc
Evoy of Oakland, Seattle regained Its
winning stride to divide yesterday's
double header and mark up its first
series triumph of the year by a 012
margin. The Indians took the 10-in-ning
Sunday opener, 0-4, and then
were beaten In the 11-lnnlng night
cap, 0-3.
1
i '
Wedding Bells
MAKE PLEDGES GOOD
One shot which rolled Into the cup
on the eighth yesterday, having been
driven off the tee by Oeorge A. Cod
ding, district attorney, brought to
him more than the honor of being
one of the envied few who have made
a hole-ln-one on the Rogue River
Valley golf course.
An operation lor the removal of his
wife's tonsils, one ton of Ice, 0000 feet
of lumber, a keg of beer, and free
burial When and if he dies, were the
other prizes which came with the
lone shot,
Two weeks ago, seven Medford
golfers put up certain awards to go
to the first of their number who
made a hole-ln-one. When Mrs.
Codding underwent an operation for
tonsil it Is, the physician was Dr. A. F.
W. Kresse, one of the number.
As payment of the doctor bill, Cod
ding sent Dr. Kresse a notice of Sun
day's achievement.
LIONS WIN, 10-0
T
Mansgar Bob Lewis took his OlI
mors Lions to Zsgls Point Sunday
&nd thoroughly trounced ths Chse
m&Kers, 10 to 0.
Hess and Wilson allowed Eagle
Point but two hits while the Lions
gathered 11. Stolen bsses were the
Lions' specialty, 13 thefts being re-
Did You See Foreign Service
Under the Stars and Stripes?
Hare you been In Uncle Sam's Army, Naty or Marine
Corps In war time, outside the United SUtesT Were
you one of the "Fighting Men of the U. 8."?
Hare you seen serrlce afield or ariont on foreign soli or In foreign
tvnters, for which eerTlce the government has authorized a campaign
medal or serrlce claspf
Those rtho serred do not need to be told of the peculiar and strong
bonds of comradeship existing hetiveen those who crossed the sess
on transports, endured hardships on foreign soli, the dangers and
privations of Actual Serrlce,
The Veterans ot Foreign Wars of the United Stales Is the only nation
al organlratlon composed exclusively of veterans who have served on
foreign soli and In hostile waters In the wars, campslgn, and expedi
tions conducted by the United States.
You Are Eligible
If you served In the Army, Nary or Marine Corps of the United States
on foreign soli or In hostile waters in any war, Insurrection or expe
dition, for which (he government Issues a campaign badge or service
clssp. The Vcteans of Forcgn Wars extends to You the hand of com
radeship. All comrades Joining at this time will hare the honor of receiving
the obllgallon by Commander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the U. S., James E. Van Zandt who will arrive by plane from
Waahlngton, D. C, Monday, June 3rd to attend the 14th annual state
encampment. Mall your application at once to I. I. Canflrld, Com
mander, Route 7. Box 439, Medford, as a special meeting will be held
June 1 to vote on applications.
Join
The "00LD STRIPS" Organisation
The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States
IHtMIIIHtltMMt
l,lHIUIUM,MIIlll
I Hereby Apply for Active Membership In the V. F. W, of the
U. S.
Age.
Present Address
Pate of Enlistment...
Served With
Place of Birth..
...Pate of Discharge..
. War with
Country where foreign service was rendered.
Foreign Service From ..To...
Signed..
corded. Dick Lewis and Dick Sak
raids ware Qllmore big factors. Lewis
atole five bases and handled third
base like a veteran, while Sakralda
got three hits aut of fire tlmea at
bat.
The Lions plsy the Jscksonvllle
Miners Sunday.
SANTA BARBARA, Cel., May 3?.
(AP) Spurred on by the offer of a
$500 reward from the publisher of
the Santa Barbara Press, city and
oounty peace offlcera searched today
lor a man who atole Into the home
of Stanley Selover, 38. Press reporter,
and beat him, probably fracturing his
skull.
The attack occurred early Sunday
morning while Selover and his wife
were asleep. Hunting a motive, au
thorities said they believed Selover
bad been the victim of a person
seeking revenge for a story written
by the reporter, possibly in connec
tion with a scandal here Involving
four former police officers, three of
whom are on trial on bribery charges.
The Intruder also hit at Mrs. Se
lover, the blow cutting her forehead.
On exhibit In Vivian Beach's Jew
elry store at Jacksonville, are several
pieces of fractional currency, which
have been placed In a frame by Mrs.
Lem Wilson of Jacksonville. The
money "was collected by her when &
clerk In her father'a store at Elkhart,
Ind., In the early aeventles.
The currency commonly known at
that time aa "shin plasters". Is In
small denominations, of 3. 5, 15, and
30 cents. There Is also a fifty-cent
bill of confederate money.
Alma A. Bean and Harry Cecil
Webber, both of Derby, were united
In marriage Friday afternoon at a
3:30 o'clock service, with Judge Earl
B. Day, officiating. The ceremony
was held at the courthouse.
They were accompanied by the
bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph Kantor, Jr..
and Kermlt D. Kahn. Mr. and Mrs.
Bean will make their home at Derby.
Kresse In Hospital
With Hand Abscess
Dr. A. r. Walter Kresse la a pa
tient at the Sacred Heart hospital,
receiving treatment for an abscess on
a finger ot his right hand. He under
went an operation on the finger this
morning and, according to hospital
attendants, will be confined there for
several days.
MEMORIAL DAY
REST ORDERED
CCO district headquarters here will
observe Memorial day, and except for
routine camp overhead, the ususl
Sunday schedule will be In effect at
the offices, according to announce
ment today.
Revisions In assignments of both
officers and men In the Medford dis
trict CCO hsve been msde during the
psst few days, orders from headquar
tera show.
Walter L. Strange, Oregon enrolls.
Is being transferred from headquarters
detachment to 'Camp South Fork of
the Rogue. Arthur L. Johnson, en
rolled here, Is being assigned to com
pany 1556, Camp Annie Springs, snd
Norman L. Spencer and Philip R.
Morehouse will be with headquarters
detachment.
Staff Sergeant Benjamin O. Sher
man, medical depsrtment, Presidio
of San Francisco, hss reported to the
CCO hesdqusrters here for duty.
A Urge number of local experi
enced men, enrolled at Medford for
duty In the CCO camps, hsve been
assigned In the district as follows: To
Annie Springs, Edmund Sclslowakl,
John W. Klazler, Ralph A. Buckles.
Monroe M. Cowln, Joseph W. Payn,
Wllllsm W. Young, Charles w. Cum
mlngs, Charles M. Sturgll and Joe F.
Winkler.
Herbert F. Hembree and Albert
Creech will go to Lower Pistol River
camp and the following are assigned
to Upper Rogue Rlvor: Paul R.
Alklns, Patrick C. Savage. Earl A.
Jackson, John V. Wheeler. Herman F.
Hosfeld and Lewis F. Hcdgpeth. RoDert
H. Forrenbarger will be with head
quarters detachment.
Orders have also been Issued here
for Contract Surgeon James B. Foley
to report for duty as part time camn
surgeon for Company 759, Camp Mel-
First Lieutenant L. B. Hansen. Med-
Res., who has been with Camp Mel
rose, hss been assigned to Company
935, at Camp Anplegate.
For Business L. M. Dolde, super
visor of accounts and collections of
the treasury department, Portland,
will be In this city tomorrow on
business.
i1 e'
flrestone
OLDFIELD TYPE
IZt PBICE SIZE PRICE
4.;o.2i 36.50 ;.?o-i8 ?9.25
4.75-19 6.90 6,00.19 H.D. 12.90
5.25-18 8.35 6.00-20 H.D. 13.25
5.50-17 9.00 6.50-20 H.D. 15.30
FIRESTONE
Service Stores, Inc.
"ONE STOP SERVICE"
9th and Riverside... 'Phone 52
PORTLAND, May 28. ( AP) V&rnel
D. O. Beach, 44, secretary-troaeurer of
the LaDee Logging company and of
ths Lewis At Clark Railroad company.
died here Sunday. He had been 1U
several months.
Phone 643. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
ANOTHER BIG
ELK'S PICNIC
TUESDAY
May 29
Elk's Picnic
Ground
XfciaraKK?7 t0T '1KB anQ Tnelr nenas
FREE FEED AND BEER
CONCERT FIGHT CARD
ADMISSION $1
Mobilgasf
A thousand miles, non-stop,
in low gear in sizzling Death
Valley in mid-summer . . .
every reaction and perform
ance constantly recorded
by unfailing instruments.
wM TETRAETHYL
Companion to
Mobiloil
irorWi Largm Selling Motor Oil
INUAlPITOUUM COM OUATION . A 10 CO NY VACUUM COMPANY