PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, .TUNE 8, 1934.
Final Performance of Jubilee Roundup Is Saturday Night
BEST OF RIDERS
VIE FOR GRAND
Jack Tolbart Hurt in Bare
. back Riding Contest
Canacitv Crowds Turn
Out As Sun Warms Up
Thrills, spills and the largest crowd
in the history of the Jackson county
fairgrounds featured yesterday after
noon's performance of Norman Cow
an's noundup. Over 4600 spectators
from all parts of Oregon witnessed the
program events, wnicn giu
outstanding In their respective di
visions. ; - :
' Another capacity crowd greeted the
mnnduo this afternoon when an en
tirely new group of riders and horses
performed. Tne oonciuaing
snces are scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon and evening, closing the
highly successful Diamond Jubilee
celebration. The 13 best riders In
each division of the roundup will
vie for grand 'prize money at to
morrow night's show, for which spec
ial program events sre being planned.
Jack Tolbart, Home Valley, Wash.,
wss the only casualty of yesterday's
activities. Entered In the bare-back
brono riding contest, he was thrown
off and kicked In the region of the
stomach and chest. Pears were first
held that he was seriously Injured,
but reports from the hospital this
forenoon lndlcsted he was In fairly
good condition.
i Thursday's results were as follows:
5 Calf roping Lloyd Saunders, 8o
nora, Calif., 19 3-5 seconds; Ralph
Bennett, Plains, Texas, at S-S sec
onds; William McParlane, Llnwood,
Calif., 22; Jack Casey, Escalon, Calif.,
32.
' Bulldogglng Loyd Saunders, Sonora,
Calif., 10 4-8 seconds; Dewey Hlnton,
Brawley, Calif. 14 - seconds; Lea
Sanborn, Santa Rosa, Calif., 15 3-5;
Tom Bride, Miles City, Mont., 17.
Bronco riding bod ijcme, oasr.
tnento, Calif., first;. Stub Bartlamay,
Arlington, Ore., second; Smokey Mo
ran, Santa Rosa, Calif., third; Dave
Hart, Perkins, Calif., fourth,
f Bareback bronco Dave Hart, Per
kins, Calif., first; Tax O'Oallahan.
Newhall, Calif., second; Shorty Lee,
Boswlok, Calif., third, . .
Steor riding Bud Cook, Anaheim,
Calif., first; Bob Lockie, Sacramento.
Calif., second; Luther Marsh, Fort
Worth, Texas, third. . '
Yesterday'a program also presented
Buff Jones, Hollywood, Calif., Paclflo
coaat champion trick and fancy roper,
and Buff Brady, Seattle, northwest
vhimnlnn In an exhibition whloh
iritw snnlause from the thousands
ohinh untlrelv nacked the grandstand
and bleachers. Hundreds stood along
the fence and others sought places on
the pageant setting.
More thrills were offered In the
trick and fancy riding exhibition, fea
turing Buff Brady, Donna Cowan,
Cheyenne, Wyo.s Buff Jones, Polly
Dryer, Livingston. Calif, and Pete
Oenant, Napa, Calif. The latter la
also prl roundup elown. He has
been putting on some high olass en
tertainment at all performances.
"Bobby," the 10,000 champion high
Jumping, longhorn ateer, did his stuff
yesterday afternoon with hie owner,
Monte Reger, Buffalo. Okla. The ateer
made a perfect Jump over a parked
automobile with surprising ease, de
spite its weight of 1310 pounds. The
steer performed again this afternoon
and will repeat tomorrow afternoon
and evening. i
America's youngest cowboy. Buddy
Reger, eight years old, attempted some
calf riding yesterday, but the calf
was so full of energy, the youngster
was sprswled In the arena sawdust In
a few seconds. However, ha has the
makings of a groat cowboy when a
few more yeara are added.
All events were well announced yes
terday, with results given In fast
order. A publle address system, do
nated through the courtesy of the
Standard Oil company, with George
Austin In charge of equipment, has
been used since the roundup opened.
The ssme system la used for the
pageant, "Oyer-Un-Qon," 'the last per-
HOW THEY
STAND.
(By the Associated Press)
National
W. L. Pet.
New York 80 17 .538
Chicago - 39 18 .817
Pittsburgh - . 38 17 .805
St. Louis . 37 18 .800
Boston 33 30 .624
..... 18 37 .400
15 37 67
9 32 .220
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Detroit ......
New York
Cleveland
St. Louis
Washington
Boston
Philadelphia .
Chicago .......
W.
. 37
, 36
, 33
, 33'
. 34
, 32
. 18
, 18
Los Angeles
Missions
San Francisco .
Sacramento .....
Hollywood
Oakland ...
Seattle ....
Portland
W. L.
54 13
39 28
82 34
31 34
30 36
30 30
26 39
20 43
Pet.
.587
.668
.637
.535
.611
.480
.409
.364
Pet.
4106
.582
.485
.477
.462
.466
.400
.317
for
formance of -which Is scheduled
tonight.
More daredevil riders and more wild
horses are scheduled for tomorrow.
Arena Judges, on duty each perform
ance are J. D. Bodlne, Portland, Ore.;
Seth Dixon, Fort Klamath, Ore, and
Mollis Swingle, Trail. Wig Ashpole
and Ray Moran are official timers,
while Monte Reger Is msster of ceremonies.
Livestock authorities say each
dairy cow In a herd should be given
a yearly allotment of two tons of
hay, two acres of pasture, 16 bushels
of corn, 16 bushels of oats and 800
pounds of cottonseed meal.
P
, 14 TO 1
JUBILEE TILT
The
Co-eds studying home economics
In several North Carolina colleges are
taught to design and weave men's
and women's stockings.
Dogwood trees, commonly valued
only for their flowering blossoms, are
wing marketed as timber by five
sawmills In North Carolina.
Med ford Rogues handed the
Jacksonville Miners their worst de
feat of the season yesterday when
they swamped Leonard Hall's hopes,
14 to 1, on the Jacksonville diamond.
The game was featured by Jack
Hughes' brilliant pitching and the
heavy hitting of McLean, Hoffard and
Halght of the winners. Not a hit co
run was made off Hughes' delivery
until the ninth Inning when Manager
Hall of the Miners crashed out i
Texas leaguer over second base, spoil'
Ing Jack's chances for a perfect game.
Hammersly followed Hall with i
other single, followed by White's two-
base hit, which scored Hall from sec
ond for the Miners' only score.
Hoosler Hoffard, with four hits In
four times at the plate was the lead
Ing hitter of the day. Hoffard crashed
out a home run, a triple and two
singles. Cliff McLean laced out
home run, triple and single In five
times at the plate, while Hal Halght
connected with two three baggers and
a single In four trips to the rubber,
Manager Hall fell victim to the hid-
den ball trick In the sixth Inning,
after he had reached second on Hof-
fard'a error, the only error charged
against the Rogues for the day. Hall,
beaming from ear to ear at having
reached second, merrily sauntered off
the base, only to be tagged out by
Halght. Hall Is still wondering where
the ball came from.
The game with the Warm Springs
Indians has been cancelled accord
ing to Manager Halght. Inability to
draw large enough crowds at the
Jacksonville ball park was given as
the reason,
. Sunday the Rogues journey to
Grants Pass to tangle with Ken Wil
liams' Cavemen In the crucial game
of the season. Both teams are tied
for the top In the Southern Oregon
league and the winner will take un
disputed leadership.
Merirorfl. ,
AB R H E
Relnklng, 2nd 3 110
FIGHTERS DECLARED FIT
FOR TITLE GO THURSDAY
NEW YORK, June 6. (AP) Max
Baer and Primo Camera today were
reported In "satisfactory" condition
for their lfi-round heavyweight cham
pionship fight Thursday night In
Madison Square Garden bowl and the
New York state athletic commission
ordered the fight to go on ai sched
uled. The announcement was made by
Chairman John J. Phelan after both
boxers had been given an exhaustive
examination at commission head
quarters by. three commission doctors
Dr. William Walker, Dr. Morris
Baer and Dr. Vincent Nardlllo.
No vote In the commission was
necessary as the decision of the phy
sicians as to a fighter's condition is
mandatory under the laws of the
state.
Joan Is, 2nd ....
Swanaon, 3rd
McLean, c
Hoffard, cf
Halght, as ...1
Orr, 1st
Smith, If
Joy, rf
Hughes, p ........
Jacksonville.
White, 1st
Gardner, e ..w.
Bailey, 2nd
Hoffman, ss
Emery, rf
Coffman, cf
Yakal, rf-3rd -Tungate,
p ........
Hammersley, p
Qreenlng, 3rd ....
Hall, rf
AG R
4 0
. 4
. 4
3
3
. 2
3
.... 2
, 1
1
2
30 1 3 2
Score by Innings:
Medford .. 022 043 03014
Jacksonville . ', .. 000 000 001 1
Summary: Struck out, by Hughes,
15; Tungate, 3. Base on balls, off
Hughes, 1; Tungate 2; Hammersly, l;
Two base hits White, Relnklng, Mc
Lean, Orr. Three base hits, McLean,
Hoffard, Halght (2). Home runs,
Hoffard, McLean. Stolen bases, Joa
nls, McLean, Hughes, Hoffard. Um
pires, Sohafer and Huff. Time of
game, 2 hours, 10 minutes.
The Newark, N. J., city commis
sion plans to buy the house In which
Stephen Crane, author of "The Red
Badge of Courage," was born and to
convert It Into a recreational center
for 'children.
GILMIJRE LIONS PLAY
iT
Bob Lewis' up and coming Gllmore
Lions leave Saturday for Crescent
City where they tangle with the
tough Crescent City baseball club.
Flayers who will make the trip are:
Chuck Ward, catcher; A. Merrltt.
pitcher; P. Hess, center field; J. Pat
ton, first base; O. Smith, second
base; Shorty Wilson, shortstop; D.
Lewis, third base; D. Sakralda, left
field; B. Blgham. right field; S. Wil
son, pitcher; J. Trill, right field, and
manager, Bob Lewis.
To View Parade Mr. and Mrs. Ven-
ell E. Creveney of Foots Creek were
among out-of-town visitors In Med
ford today to see the parade.
On Business Dr. W. H. Lytle, D. V.
M., of Salem, arrived In Medford this
morning to spend one or two days
here on -business.
The Los Angeles board of super
visors had to transfer money to the
county's exploitation fund when It
was found the account amounted to
only 80 cents.
I
AUTO OLASS
render, Body A Radiator Kepan
General Sheet Metal
- Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
109 E. 8th St. Phone (18
10$ ANGELES
eee rooms
BATHS
i Grin-Tavm-Coffee Shop
7it MOST Onvenieitt....
Vhe B E SWccommodaiiont
7ATlNSTSfetr
in tour sax cautokiiia
INNOVATIONS
SIRVICt - COMfORT
HOTEL
CLARK
P6 B MOIWIMySW
aer .llll if. I I
TONIGHT
Your Last
Chance to See
GREAT HISTORICAL PAGEANT
G
on
99
Jackson County Fairgrounds
Children Under 15 in Bleacher Seats 25c
People in the Cast! Brilliant Costumes
Colorful Sets Gigantic Sensational!
Don't Miss the Final Big Presentation
5 00
BIG JUBILEE DANCE
Tonight and Saturday Night at the Armory
75c
NORMAN COWAN'S
ROUND-UP
Best in the West!
Jackson County Fair Grounds
SATURDAY
Afternoon and Night ,
Children (in bleachers) . . 25o
Bleachers ........ ,, $ .83
Grandstand .. , 1.10
Boxes (Reserved) . 1.68
(Prices Including All Tax)
SHOW GOES ON RAIN OR SHINE
ENTERTAINMENT 5c DANCES
AMAZING EXHIBITS!
COMFORTABLE RE8T ROOMS FOR WOMEN
OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
The Great Diamond Jubilee
INDUSTRIAL
EXHIBIT
MEDFORD NAT.
GIVEN AWAY
Leonard Refrigerator-Philco
Radio- Washing Machine
And Hundreds of Dollars Worth of
Other Merchandise at the Booth
DAZZLING GOLF
GIVES BIG LEAD
MEBION CRICKET CLUB, Phila
delphia. June 8. (AP) Breaking the
deadlock wide open. Bobby Crulck
ahank, the dlmunltlve Scot from
Rlohmond, Va., duplicated hla first
round 71 with another sensational
exhibition of golf today and took a
big lead with a total of 142 for the
flrat 39 holea of the U. s. open
championship.
A black cat crossed Crulckshank's
path on the eleventh, where he got
Into hla first serious trouble and
carded a six. Bobby's drive was pull
ed to the rough and he smashed his
second into thick woods. The cat
was pawing with his ball when he
located it In thick underbrush. He
used a Jigger after finding It Im
possible to get a good stance and
knocked the ball out to the edge of
a trap, then chipped on and took two
putts from 20 feet.' .
Crulckshank shook off one of the
two rivals with whom he was tied
at the end of the first round, when
Charley Lacey of New York, who was
wild, finished his second round with
a 78 and totaled 149. Both finished
long before Wlffy Cox of Brooklyn,
who had yesterday's third .71, had
even started hli second round.
Trailing Crulckshsnk by five shots
were Horton Smith, Chicago entry
and Leo Dlegel of Philadelphia, each
with 147. Smith shot a 73, one stroke
better than this first round score,
while Dlegel made up a lot of
ground with a' brilliant finish. Leo
galloped the last nine In 32, two un
der par, for the best performance so
far over this stretch and added a 71
to his previous 76.
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
Seattle 6. Portland 1.
Los Angeles 3, Fan Francisco 3.
Hollywood 4-1, Missions 1-3.
Sacramento 5, Oakland 6. -
American League
At Chicago 3, St. Louis 5.
At Detroit 11, Cleveland 0.
At Washington 7, Philadelphia
Boston at New York, postponed.
National League
At New York 14, Boston S.
At Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 1.
At St, Louts 0, Chicago 1.
At Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 3.
iaVsVtr4r
Tfrcsfoac
TIRES ABE BUILT
wit It
GUM-DIPPED
HIGH-STRETCH
CORDS
rhti pirated cdtutnictioa fcnur
add 18 longer flexing lift to t&t
cerdi and 2J fongir tin lift
ytt Firotont Tim cod mot.
HIGH SPEED TYPE
SIH PRICE SIZE PtJCI
4.75-19 8.65 6.00-18 H.D. 15.55
5.25-18 10.30 6.50-19 RD. 18.45
5.50-17 11.30 6.50-20 H.D. 18.70-
6.00-17 12.80 7.00-18 H.D. 20.75
Had Teeth Stolen Frank Stroud
reported tn tiie state police that he
had his false teeth stolen from his I
residence on South Riverside. 1
FjRESTONE
Service Stores, Inc.
"ONE STOP SERVICE"
Oth and Riverside Phone 520
' ' .i.ihiii..- .' .JyWWftlMWMWWWW-t.wll.M I
Mann's Annual Summer
SHIRT SALE
Starts Tomorrow Morning
1000 SHIRTS ON SALE!
Starting Tomorrow Morning, Mann's Annual Shirt Sale The Shirt Event that
means dollars in the pockets of every man and young man in Southern Oregon
1000 New Fast Color Summer Dress Shirts in Colorful Weaves, Plain Shades and
Small Patterns. On Sale at Big Diamond Jubilee Savings.
ELDER SHIRTS
In this Sensational 11.19 group you will find
800 Superbly Tailored Elder Shirts that are
Sanfarlzed Shrunk and Past Color. These are
In Broadcloth, Mesh Weaves and English
Prints and Sell Regular for 11.49. On Sale
$119
X ea.
DRESS SHIRTS
This 85e group consists of over 200 plain and
fancy Broadcloth Dress Shirts in collar at
tached styles. These 8hlru are guaranteed to
dive entire satisfaction as they are our teg
ular 11.00 Values. Your choice Tomorrow.
85 ea.
Arrow Trump - Paddock and Mitoga Shirts
195 $950
It to
Don't overlook our Famous Arrow Shirt whiu tttnHin9 ih.
Shirt Ssle. These Beautiful Shirts from America's leading Q Sav
Shirt House come In Summer's Newest Wears and Shades. P I O
Every one xuuy sanrameci against shrinkage. Ask to see the
New Trump-Paddock and form fitting Mitoga. f-f
r-"JL- MIDFORD-S "
J OWN
MEN'S SECTION MAIN FLOOR