MEDFORD MAIL' TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, TUNE 7, 193?.
PXGE FOUR
Roundup Provides Many Thrills Jubilee Visitors
A I Rf- CONDITIONED
Qbiarvotlon and Dining Con
DARING COWBOYS,
UNTIED HORSES
JO Ml STUFF
Riders Fall In Mud As Wild
Mounts Refuse to Sur
renderRoping Contests
Bring Out Fast Time
Living up to 11 expectations, Ore
gon' Diamond Jubilee roundup,- pre
sented for the Jlrt tlma yesterday af
ternoon at the fairgrounds, thrilled
throngs of spectators with some of
the best riding, buUdogglng, c&lf-rop-lng
and fancy roping ever seen In
southern Oregon.
Cowboys risked life and limb on a
muddy arena In hectlo competition,
which attracted the best in the rodeo
world. The untamed broncs of the
prairies tossed cowboys off with an
ease which even astounded their rid
' ers. There was Billy The Kid, the
champion wild horse of all roundups.
He has never been ridden and yester
day afternoon again demonstrated
that age has not Impaired his ability.
' Blondle Bruzzell, Chinook, Mont., at
tempted to ride him and stayed m
the saddle exactly four seconds.
Bruzzell hardly emerged from the
shoot on the outlaw's back until his
nose was furrowing the mud and saw
dust of the arena. Billy The Kid went
! prancing down to the other end, and
onoe or twice seemed to be bowing to
the spectators for applause.
Numerous riders felt the touch of
Mother Earth while others endured
the neoeesary ten seconds of saddle
torture. Screw Driver, another mean
one, threw his man, Dale Kennedy,
and while so doing went through all
the motions of the popular conveni
ence for Which he was named.
Due to rules making the bronc rid
ing a two-day winner affair, the win
ners will not be announced until to
morrow. Riders who performed to ad
vantage yesterday Included Harry
Logue of Newhall, Calif.; Dale Ken
nedy, Denver, Colo.; Dolf Aber, Sheri
dan, Wyo.; Park Carroll, Plnehurst.
Ore.; Tom Bride, Miles City, Mont.;
Chick Wilson, Amado, Ariz.; Stub
Bartleman, Arlington, Ore.; Smokey
Moran, Santa Rosa, Calif.
An all-time southern Oregon bull
dogging record was made by Brwin
Collins, Burbank, Calif., when he
threw his steer in 9 3-D seconds, lie
made a perfect throw. Johnnie Dray
er, Llngston, Calif., took second in
13 4-8 seconds, while Holllway Draco.
Ervlne, Calif., came In third in 19 3-S
seconds. . '
Steers, Imported from Old Mexico,
made their first American appearanse
In Medford featuring their bucking
legs in ths first event of the after
noon's program. Bob Lock, a veteran
cowboy, took first place. He rode his
bouncing, horned steed for the length
of the arena. Jack Brown took sec
ond money for the honor of Newhall,
Calif. Tom Bride was ambitious to
take first but had to be satisfied with
third. There were a dozen other rid
ers In this event.
Knorgetlo calves made the oaH rop
ing contest plonty of work for the
numerous oontestants In the second
event. Lloyd Saunders, Sonora, Call!.,
roped his calf In 19 seconds. Dewoy
Hlnton, Brawley, Calif., took second
money In 26 seconds, while Al Allen,
Los Angeles, placed third in 33 sec
onds. Bareback broncs gave the crowd a
plentltude of roundup thrills. Riders
were spilled freely. Dave Hart was one
of the lucky ones to stick on and fin
ished in first, money, followed by Fox
O'Oallahan, second, and Shorty Leo,
third.
Buff Jones, Hollywood, Calif., Pa.
eiflc coast trick roper, and Buff Bra
dy, Northwest champion, presented
one of the most difficult trick roping
exhibitions seen in this section. Their
act was a revelation to the many spec
tators. They will perform again to
morrow afternoon. Trick riding was
another feature of the afternoon, pre.
anting Polly Dryer, Livingston, Calif ,
Pete Oenant, Napa, Oallf., Donna Cow
an. Ohevenne. W?o.. and Buff Brad7,
Seattle, Wash. They presented feats
almost too difficult to believe pos
BABE IN POUT BECAUSE
MATES SEEK BENCHING
By BILL KINO
Associated Press Sports Writer.
BOSTON, June 7, (AP) These re
ports that his Yankee teammates con
sider him a drag anchor have so upset
the usually phlegmatlo Babe Ruth
that he has benched himself until his
bruised feelings heal.
The babe, hitting over .300 and
fielding In bis customary flawless
fashion, despite an- ailing ankle, is
his own boss, says Manager Joe Mc
Carthy. "Me bench Ruthf" demanded Mc
Carthy. "Why, I did no such thing.
You may say for me that he Is a
regular member of my club. He plays
when he feels like It and rests whon
he wants to."
Although several of his Yankee
frlonds have assured him that they
desire to. have him out of the lineup
Is far from general, Ruth Is deeply
hurt that anyone would wish to see
him benched.
"I don't think that li ths way to
treat a fellow who has given as much
to baseball as I havs," complained
the Babe. "I have been having some
trouble with my ankle, but I don't
think I am washed up yet. This Is
going to be my last season as a player,
but if I thought I was hindering the
Yankees by playing, I could not throw
off the uniform fast enough."
When the Babe decided to see the
doubleheader with the Red Sox from
the benoh yesterday, McCarthy sent
34-year-old Myrll Hoag to left field
and this Newark-trained product
amazed ths 31,000 cash customers,
most of whom paid to see Ruth per
form, by hitting safely the first seven
of his It times at bat.
E
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7. AP)
Neither could gain more than one
fall and the one-hour wrestling match
between Billy Edwards and Jack
Fornsgren here last night ended In
a draw.
During their rough bout a ring
alder hit Edwards behind the ear. Like
an elephant that never forgets, Ed
wards maked his assailant with bis
eye and when the opportunity came
he shot a left hook which trans
planted the rlngslder to the third
row.
Edwards, 310, Kansas City, gained
a fall by a headlock after Forsgren,
320, Vancouver, B. O., took the first
one with a Boston crab.
Ted Cox, 330, Lodl, Cal. took the
first and third falls to win from John
Freberg, 330, Chicago, with a wrist
lock. Bob Kruse, 310, Oswego, de
feated Jack League, 313 San Antonio,
Texas, in the second round of their
bout.
SWlifSlLLEGE
EUGENE, Ore. (UP) Whether
swimming la recognized as an inter
collegiate sport at University of Ore
gon next year depends on the ruling
of the state board of higher education
on compulsory student body fees.
Swimming was an Intercollegiate
sport for many years, but was drop
ped when the financial stability of
the student body declined. Recently
the state attorney general held the
student body had no authority to
make fee collections compulsory.
BIG LEAGUE SCOUTS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP) Several
big league scouts are watching the
progress of Eddie Loughlln, star
pitcher of the Harvard college nine.
Loughlln, a senior, was having a per
fect season until Cornell beat him
on only three hits.
When Charloy Devens, now with
the New York Yankees, was Harvard's
first-string hurler, Loughlln used to
double In the Infield and the pitcher's
box. Though he weighs only 133
pounds, Loughlln has remarkable
stamina and control,
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
By Virtue of an execution in Pore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, In and for the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the Sth day of June, 1934,
In a certain aotlon therein, wherein
W. E. Thomas as Plaintiff, recovered
ludiment aaalnat Georgia Mustad and
Lewis Mustad, wife and husband the
defendants, for the sum of Seven
hundred eighty and 89-100 (3780.39)
Dollars, together with Interest there
on at 8 per annum from April loin,
ioiu. until nald with costs and dis
bursements taxed at Thirty-sis, and
33-100 (338.33) Dollars, and ths fur
ther sum of Seventy-five and no-100
(378.00) Dollars, as attorney's fees,
which ludnment was enrolled and
docketed In the Clerk's office of said
Court In said County on the 8th day
or June, 1994.
Notice Is hereby given that, pursu
ant to the terms of the said execu
tion, I will on the 14th day of July.
19.14, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., at the
front door of the courthouse In the
City of Medford, In Jackson County,
Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at
publlo auction for cash to the hlghsst
bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, to
gether with the cost of this sale,
subject to redemption aa provided by
law, all of the right, title and Interest
that the said defendants, Georgia
Mustad and Lewis Mustad, wife nd
husband had on the 18th day of Oc
tober,' 1938. or now have In and to
the following described property, lit
listed in the County of Jackson, State
of Oregon, to-wlti
Lot numbered Ten (10) In Block
Number Thirty-nine (39) of ihr.
orlRlnal Town (now City) of Med
ford. Oregon, as numbered, deslg
nated and described on the oflk.H
plat thereof, now ot' record.
Dated this Sth tiey ot June, 10:14
WALTER J. OUMSCHKID.
Sheriff of Jsckaon County, Oregon
By Olgs B. Anderson, Deputy.
Bible. Oenant Is also the clown of the
performance, with his net burro.
Harry,
One of the dark horses of the round
up I Jack Talbert of Montana, who
will be appearing tomorrow and next
day. He Is scheduled for bronc and
steer riding.
Monte Roger, moater of ceremonies,
and his champion, Longhorn steer,
worth 810,000, were another ot the nu.
merous features of the program. Reg.
er put the animal through numerous
teses. Due to the slippery condition
of the field, he was unable to Jump
over automobiles out made several
good Jumps this afternoon.
The roundup held attention ot ah
spectators yesterday afternoon and
tadoy's performance, making it one
of the outstanding features of Jubilee
week.
T
NEW YORK, June 7. (ff) This
heavyweight title duel of Max Baer
and prlmo Camera that onoe could
summon up thrilling visions of high
drama at the mere mention of their
names has taken on a kind of comic
opera aspect and pretty low comedy
at that, If you ask the huge Italian
champion.
The date has been set for months
one week from tonight, fifteen
rounds in Madison Square garden's
bown on Long Island. The fighters
have been training for almost two
months. And now Baer, the challenger,
to the absolute consternation of the
garden and the champion, asks for a
week's postponement so that he may
get In better condition.
Bael and his manager, Ancll Hoff
man, and his advisor, Jack Dempsey,
will appear at the New York state
athletic commission offices Friday to
plena for the delay, with Camera and
his handlers, the Garden and possibly
a few legal lights, objecting Just as
strenuously, and Just a little panicky
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 3.
Oakland 0, Sacramento 1.
Hollywood 4, Missions 9.
Seattle 8, Portland 8.
' American League
At Boston 3-7, New York 18-4.
At Cleveland 1. Detroit 3.
At St. Louis 3, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia at Washington, called
In 4th, rain.
National League
At St. Louis 9, Chicago 13, 18 In
nings. At Cincinnati 1-1, Pittsburgh 3-8.
At Philadelphia 12, Brooklyn 4.
LEAD IN LEAGUE
PRIZEFORWINNER
OF SUNDAY'S TILT
Medford Going to Grants
Pass With Hope of Pulling
Out In Front Klamath
Teams Playing at Home
By BILLY HULEN
Secretary Southern Oregon League.
Southern Oregon League Standings
W. L.
Medford . i a
Grants Pass i-. 3
Ewauna 3
ct.
.867
.ten
33
.333
Shaw Bertram ............. 3
Oames Sunday
Medford at Grants Pass.
Ewauna at Shaw Bertram.
Medford Rogues will Journey to
Orants Pass next Sunday to battle
Ken Williams' Orants Pssa Merchants
In the feature game of the southern
Oregon circuit while at Klamath
Falls, Shaw Bertram and Ewauna re
sume thslr lnter-clty series which be
gan last week with a 4-1 win for
Ewauna.
The Rogue-Merchant game, origin
ally scheduled for Medford, has been
shifted to the Cave city because of
the Jubilee pageant platform erected
at the Jackson county fairgrounds.
Medford and Grants Pass, who
both drew byes lsst Sunday, will
enter their game with the undisput
ed Southern Oregon league leadership
at stake. Both teams have won 4 and
lost 3 games for the top spot dead
lock and the crucial game la expected
to draw one of the largest crowds In
Grants Pass' history.
To date, their league series la a
standoff, each having copped a ver
dict over the other although Medford
holds the season edge, having won a
pre-season encounter. Bitter rivalry
has existed between the two teams
for several years and a desperately
fought game is in the offing.
Williams, Grants Pass manager,
will probably start his ace hurler,
Nelson, on the mound with Al Drou
lette behind the bat. However, It
would not be too surprising If the
wily former major leaguer placed
Earhart, a southpaw, In the box to
bend his curves against the six left
handed hitters appearing In the
Rogue batting order.
Medford's manager, Hal Height, has
aa yet not decided whether It will be
Jack Hughes or Cliff McLean who
will take the rubber' for the Rogues.
If It Is Hughes, McLean will da the
receiving and If the Indian hurls,
Dean Joy will bear the catching bur
den. Medford's ohlef Job will be to put a
halt to the wild batting streak of Al
Droulette and Ogle, who are leaving
the other Southern Oregon league
hitters far behind. Of the 47 hits
the Merchants have collected In aix
games, Ogle and Droulette have gar
nered 31 ot them and If Medford
M fit
4 4
Housewives!
Mark These Dates
On Your Calendar
June 12 to 16
A Real Treat It
Planned for you at
BRING US YOUR JUBILEE
FILMS
For developing and
printing .....
YOUR PICTURES
WILL BE GOOD
we do the photo finishing. Skillful workmanship
and careful inspections combine here to make the most
of every roll of film.
You'll be pleased with your prompt service and fair
prices.
Films in rtt 10 a. m. will
be ready for you at 6.
Films in at 4 p. m, . . . out
by noon following; dny.
SWEM'S
ON MAIN ST.
With Medford and Grants Pass In
active last Sunday due to a bye In
the schedule, no Important changea
were seen In the Southern Oregon
league batting averages.
Al Droulette, Grants Pass catcher
continues to lead the league with a
mark of .524 followed by Ogle, also of
Grants Pasa with .416.
Paul Hoffard heads the Medford
players by pestering opposing pitch
ers for a .357 average.
Wakeman continues to lead the
Shaw Bertram regulars with a mark
of .333 while Klger Jumped into a tie
with Wheeler to top the Ewauna
players; each hitting .350.
Revised pitching averages snow
Nelson, Grants Pass, atop the league
heap with three wins and one loss
to his credit.
Revision of averages came when It
was found that Earhart, Instead of
Nelson, lost the game at Medford
April 29. Leaving the game In the
fourth Inning with the bases loaded
and the score 4-3 In favor of Grants
Pass, Earhart should have been
charged with the loss, as Medford
finally won, Instead of Nelson, who
relieved him. As It happened, Ear
hart left the game With the tying
and winning runs on base, which
runs scored that inning when Santee
dropped Hoffard's long fly. As Ear
hart was responsible for men on base
pitchers can stop the two wild men,
the Rogues should advance to the
top of the heap,
at the time of his departure from the
game, he is therefore charged with
the loss.
Official Southern Oregon League
pitching averages follow:
O. W. L.
Nelson. G.P 6 3 I
McLean, Med S 2 1
Hughes, Med 8 3 1
Earhart, G.P 8 I 1
Stanlsha, S3 S 2 8
Carlstrom, Ewa'a..S 1 4
Oilman, S.B 2 0 1
Pet.
.750
.887
.687
.500
.400
.200
.000
HILLSBORO, Ore., June 7. (AP)
Earl Belt, 20, was killed nedr here
today when an automobile driven by
Charles Vanderzaden, 23, overturned
in a ditch. Vanderzaden waa not In
jured. Belt suffered a broken neck.
Have First Aid station The Jack
son County Relief committee has pro
vided the assistants for a first aid
station which has been established
In the Sparta building. The commit
tee also constructed the benches slnng
Main street for the parade, and built
the bleachers for tho pageant at tho
fairgrounds.
Sttwtth CUWt Skin,
Don't endure pimples and blotches.
Allay them quickly with pure Resinol
Soap and sate, efficacious ax.
Resmol
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OTHER FIATURISl Modern Standard Sl.tpsni now
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