Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1934, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO E SUNDAY TO PLAY HAIGHT'S OUTFIT Grants Pass to Invade Klam ath for Game With Shaw Bertram League De veloping Some Fine Talent By BILI.V llfl.KS Secretary, Southern Oregon Uafus Southern Oregon League Standings W. L. Pet. Oranta Pass 8 3 .160 Medford 4 4 .600 Kwauna 8 4 .376 Shw-Bertram .... 8 e .S7 Oamet Next Sundar Bwauna at Medford. Oranta Pass at Shaw-Bertram. Ken Wllllanu' league leading Oranta Paaa Merchant! will travel to Klam ath Fsll, Sunday to tangle with the Bhaw-Bortram Lumber Co., while, at Medford, Hal Halght'a Roguea enter tain the Bwauna Box Co. team from Klamath Falla. Results of laat Sunday's games law Oranta Paai, behind It roaring hit and some brilliant pitching Irom Ear hart and Nelson, take a commanding lead or two lull games over the real of the field. Medford, playing erratic ball In the field and showing a de cided helplesnesa at bat, fell Into undisputed second position. Bitter rivalry marked the battle at Klamath Falls between Shaw-Bertram and Ewauna. The game went eleven Innings and was marred by squab bllng and fighting throughout. Moo. nay. Ewauna manager, has lodged a protest over the game on the grounds that the umpiring waa Incompetent. -On the mound for Medford will be alther Jack Hughea or curt McLean, with Dean Joy or McLean behind the bat. Carletrom or Wheeler will hurl for Ewauna with Blanaa wearing the mask. . Baseball fans of aouthern Oregon will do well to keep an eagle eye on four youngsters who are cavorting In Nelson, Oranta Pass pitcher with the iploelve curve ball; Clarence Ogle, Oranta Pass shortstop; Cliff McLean, Medford pitcher,, . catcher, Inflelder, or what bava you; and Blanaa, the fiery Ewauna catoher. All are young and full of ambition and It won't be long until some scout beckons because the boys are really fine ball players. , Portland Beavers, why don't you look at these boys Just once? ; HOW THEY h f-W A ft. I rV OR Mm. I AMI 1 JS- By the Associated Press Coast W. L. Pet. Loa Angeles S IT .784 Missions ....... 47 31 .504 Sacramento .............. 40 38 .MS San Francisco 87 41 .474 Hollywood 38 4J .413 Oakland .. ............. 84 45 AW Seattle 29 48 .877 Portland 37 49 .366 National W. .. 38 Pet. .487 .800 .889 .837 .510 .4.10 .377 .380 New York at, Louis Chicago .... Boston Pittsburgh . ... S3 91 .....S3 95 -. 39 35 37 93 35 33 .... 30 33 .... 14 38 Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati American W. L. New York S3 33 Detroit .- S3 33 Washington 31 17 Cleveland 38 34 Boston ......... ......... 39 37 St. Louis 35 30 Philadelphia ...... 33 38 Chicago . 80 .38 EAR Pot. .603 .580 .343 Sift .518 483 400 .357 Scores Yesterday Coast League. Portland. 7; Ban Francisco 8. Sacramento. 8; Hollywood, 1. Los Angeles, 8; Seattle, 7. Oakland, 8; Missions, 1. National l.egu. At Pittsburg. 8: New York. 8. At Cincinnati. II; Brooklyn, 7. At Chicago, 1; Bnston. 9. At St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 10. American League. At Washington. 8-0; Cleveland, 3-3 At Philadelphia. Chicago, rain. ,At New York. Detroit, rain. Only tames scheduled, OEMPSEY IN HOSPITAL ! FOR MINOR AILMENT NEW YORK, June 30 f4i Ja;k Dempaey, former heavyweight boa tng champion and now a promoter and backer of the new tltleholder, Mas Baer, today waa a patient In Polyclinic hospital tor a minor but undlacloeed ailment. nuv onrr.N ei.Anwoon this si'mmkr at aboi t E-KALF PRICE AS COMPARED TO WINTER DRV WOOD PRirFS e07C BIO DOUBLE .1..' PINE 3" FIR S425 VALLEY FUEL CO. Tet. 76 Faces Burly 0 'I t i Broccoli Bob Kmie of Oswego faces a real opposition In lili wrestling match at the armory here Thiirsdn.v night when he meets Howard Can tonwine, burly ex-college football Klnr. Their match will be half of the double main event, the other portion bringing Texas Wright, "whirlwind" of the '"at, (in (I Chief Little wolf, Navajo, Indian, together, MEETING CALLED 1 0 A. M. SATURDAY . Firt, annual meeting of the South ern Oregon Turkey Growers associa tion will be held In the auditorium of the court house here Saturday, starting at 10 a m. The forenoon pro gram will be devoted to matters of general Interest to turkey growers, with A. H. Banwell, manager of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, mak ing the opening address of welcome I. R. Kline, master of Pomona Grange, and chairman 01 the organisation committee will give the response, H. B. Cosby, extension pouKrymnn from Oregon-State college, will talk on turkey production and Ocowc Maklns, manager of the California Turkey Growers t "soclatlon, will speak on marketing, particularly pertaining to California, where most of he southern Oregon birds are sold. J. O. Leedy, manager of the Oregon Tur. key Cooperative, Inc., will talk of tur key markets In general. Musical numbers by the Eagle Point Orange will round out the remaining program. A basket lunch will be enjoyed at noon in the olty park. In the afternoon, the association will hold a business session, open to all Interested, but In which voting and discussions will be confined to members. Directors will be elected for the new organisation and a vote will be taken on affiliation with the state organisation. If affiliation Is decide upon, a representative on the st:itj board wilt be elected. Membership rolls In the association are still open. It was announced today, W. B. Davles of Eagle Point, secre tary of the asftocratlon lined up ap proximately, 13,000 turkeys IahI spring, it was said today, and It l.s believed that nearly 16,000 birds arc now represented In the organlratls,, Olrl Scouts going to camp Sunday are requested to pay their camp f.-es as well as registration fees to Mrt. Bsteman at the Olrl Scout headquar ters Saturday between 9 and 8 p. m.. according to notice sent out from the headquarters today. Sunday supper will be the first meal served at the camp for the sec ond week girls and the new arrival are asked to provide their own lunch Most of the girls will arrive at camj bout two o'clock Sunday, it waa an nounced. MEDFORD MAIL Cantonwine SKIPWORTH SETS E 30 TO AIR PLEAFORPAROLE (Continued rrom page one) as they drove away with the first load of ballots. Sentence Pained Judge. In sentencing Schermerhorn. Judge Sklpwofth declared, "It Is one of the most painful duties of my life," and he characterised Schermerhorn as "the tool and dupe" of Banks and Fehl. He has been at liberty since August 7, last, on 97600 bonds pend ing appeal to the supreme court. The ballots were removed from a courthouse vault on the night of Feb ruary 30, 1033, ostensibly to prevent a recount of the votes In the race for sheriff, whloh Schermerhorn won over Ralph Jennings by 133 votes. It was hinted at the trials that Folil feared his own poslttbn as county Judge would be Jeopardised If the ballots were counted. WEEKLY OUTINGS FOR PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG Part of the recreation schedule for the members of the Presbyterian Sun day school provides for weekly out ings, swims, hikes and overnight trips. ThJ- week Rev. W. J. Howell's claa had a swimming party and pic nic at Jackson Hot Springs. Those enjoying fhe afternoon were: Mary Cumintnga, Doreen El wood. Betty Pur din. Llia Stout, Virginia Stout, Elea nor Todd. Edith Todd, Dorothy Wil son, Donald Price. Delmer Wright, Dorr Barrett, Harold Clement, Bob Brown. Floyd Lelth, Jack Thompson, and Rev. Howell. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY BE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel a rr-a ! rl.itiraf ian(T5! v -j IT 13 EASILY acnaslbla to shop ping and theatrical rfntrrs, (hurcltrs, tlhrnrlrs. park and traiitnortatton llnrs. LaillfS IraTfllnK without cort nlll apprtclata tha atniotuhsm ol .arurlttr and rrtt It offer. Ki.ry room mth tun and ,hor. Room With Bath $1.60 Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave. & 87th St., N. V. i. M OARM VN, Mnnatrr. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, Helen Hicks First Woman To Leave Amateur Ranks For Professional Ranting By BON CAVAfMNAUO Associated Pre Hports Writer NEW YORK, June 20.(AP) H;len Hicks surprise exchange of her amatuer status for a commercial career and Mrs. Glenn a Collett V a re's rapidly approaching retirement from competition have seriously weakened America's front line of women golfers. In the absence of these two stars . . - -, the burden of carrying the banner j has been placed squarely on the shoulders of Virginia Van Wle, the soft-spoken chlcagoan who holds the national championship, and blonde haired Maureen Orcutt of Mew Jer sey. Two veterans, Mrs, Opal Hill and Mrs. Leona Cheney, and a pair of youngsters,1 Charlotte Glutting and LuclPe Robinson, are likely prospects, to fill the berths vacated by the two stars. I In forsaking her amateur career to become America's first "business wo-, man golfer, 38-year-old Miss Hicks, who started playing golf when she was a chunkly lass of 18 years, has followed in the footsteps of two other prominent sportswomen. jsigm years ago ouzanne j-engien, the great French tennis player. Joined i Charles (Cash and Carry) Pyle'a gold 1 caravan In a barnstorming tour, only to find disillusionment after a short time. Last year Mildred (Babe) Did-j rlkson, the all-around Texas athlete, turned pro and little has been heard i of her since. Miss Hicks Is starting out with big Ideas and many resolutions, as wit ness the following: . I "I believe that with my experience and knowledge of golf, and the sin-1 cere co-operation I am getting from my employer, I am going to do a lot of things I have always wanted to do along the lines of developing golf ; among women and children.' She's been engaged as adviser to a Chicago sporting goods concern's women's golf department. As the first American woman to attempt such a task. Miss Hicks has fortified her future with a five-year : contract, which, with salary and roy-; altles, will produce an annual stipend In the neighborhood of $7500. ILL QUE RECITAL E Piano pupils of Mrs. E. E. Gore will be heard in recital June 33 at 8:15 at the Baldwin piano recital hall. Mrs. Gore will be assleted In the concerted numbers by Beulah Gore, who will also ptay a solo number, Octave Intermezzo, by Ireschetlzkl. The recital Is open to all Interested friends. The program: t Valse Caprice () Rlanos) Spross First piano, Ray Lewis; 2nd piano, Beulah Gore; 3rd piano, Dorothy Gore. Soaring Rolfe Eva Taylor Indian Dance Peggy Dean Runaway Horses ...... Bllbro Charles Bean La Carllllon Ringuet Willie Nipper Funeral March . Tschalkowskl Foryland Music - Kenneth Barrett Mirror Welts Lehman Charlotte Older Larks and Thrushes Rogers Helen Cox' Dance of the Rosebuds ... Keats Wilms Nipper Spanish Dance No. 4 (3 planos)..- ...... Mocsko ws kl First piano, Jean Pease and Dorothy Gore; second piano, Dorr Barrett j and Ray Lewis. Polonaise Krentclln . 9 Nell Stone i Carnival Scene M ; Naughty Boy Emll Enna ; Sonata In C Major (first move ment) Mozart Jack Ltttrell Solfeggtetto Bach ! Oavotte M....WHM.H.W. Lemont i Scotch Tone Poem - McDowell j Dorrls Lee Anderson ! The Gondoliers Nevln J Jean Pease Carnival Scene DuVal Frances Port WORLD'S FAIR plus A FREE TICKET through California 57 35 COACH ROUNOTRIP Here's the formula for a rttl vacation. Travel to the Chi cago World's Fair or to almost any other eastern dry through California iot exactly the same summer round trip fare as via direct routes. Stopover in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Return on a northern line. Slimmer roundtrip fares are in effect, every day till Oct ober 1J. Return limit October 31. Southern Pacific i. C. CARLE. Acrnt Trl. 31 OREGON, WEDNESDAY, Helen Hlrks Lullaby .. nymski Tango Dent Mowrey Dorr Barrett Etudes Op. 46, No. 8, 12 Heller Joyce Bailsh . Morch Wind . - McDowell Dorothy Gore Valse Caprleuse Wacks Ray Lewis Malaguena, from "Spanish Suite Audalucla" (3 pianos) Earnasto Lecuna First piano, Beulah Gore; second piano, Dorothy iore. IT- IS TONIGHT This evening at eight o'clock, in the Medford chamber of commerce building, all peach and apricot grow ers of the valley are expected to meet, for the purpose of perfecting a mar keting agreement as was arranged hist year. Through the co-operation of grow ers last year, the crop was marketed in a satlsactory manner. It was point ed out, and it is hoped similar ar rangements may be made tonight. A good portion of Louisiana's strawberry crop la sold at public auctions at shipping centers In the belt each night during the harvest season, i The mining states west of the Mis sissippi river show the greatest sur plus of males over females. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service 86 STANDARD ROUNDTRIP 6880 TOURIST ROUNDTRIP JUNE 20, 1934. E SIXTH FRAME BY ICAl PORTLAND, Ore., June 30. Sol Lippo came here from Philadel phia only to find a tougher fighter from Louisville already here In the person of Cecil Payne who battered and lashed his way to a technical knockout over Llppo last night. The end came in the sixth of their scheduled 10 round bout. Payne, 140. sent Llppo, 143, to the canvas twice in the fifth when he solved the Phlla delphlan's freakish crouch. A 10-round draw was fought by Elmer (Buzz) Brown, 136, Portland, and Leroy Gibson, 126, Wichita. .The success of Epile Cavelll, 146 Walla Walla, in the Portland rlrtf; was halted decisively when Jack HI ta bard, 146, Klamath Falls, knocked out the Washington Italian In the second of the scheduled six-rounder. Frank te Monroe, 137, Klamath Falls, won a four-round decision over young Harry Wills, 137, Portland. TURNER AT HELM By the Associated Presa President Tom Turner of the Port- land Beavers has Joined Sacramento's Earl McNeely as the Coast league s second owner-manager. The Portland president made pis San Francisco debut yesterday as acting manager In place of Walter McCredle, the regular pilot, who Is 111 In Portland, and guided the Bea vers to a 7-5 victory over the seals. It wasn't so much Turner's master minding as a lusty fourth . Inning homer by Second Baseman Gilbert English, a snappy four-hit rally In the seventh that accounted for three runs and drove Pitcher Jimmy Zinn to the showers and consistently good fielding that brought Portland Its win. ; Spanish Gr applet Pins Chinese Boy SALEM, June 30. (JP) Pascual Cis tollo, of Spain, wOn his second wrest ling match In two appearances here last night, taking the first and third falls from Walter Achieu of Dayton O. Del Kunkle won from George Bei. net of the University of Oklahoma, two falls out of three. Dutch Bauer of Germany, making his Initial ap pearance here, was defeated in straight fa'.ls by Jack Curtl&s of Nsw Mexico. Blue Licks battlefield In Robert son county, Kentucky, scene of the last engagement In the Revolution ary war, has been converted Into a state park. OREGON MADE SEVER IN and MULTNOMAH BATTERIES Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Exch. Severin Battery Service S2Z No. Riverside. Phone 300 Wherever You Go- We re Following You! That is. if you want us. You'll get borne news every day in your regular home newspaper, if you '11 phone or write us your vacation address. Keep in touch with things through your home paper The Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month 3 Months for $1.50 (By Mail) Just Phone Our Circulation Department 75 ALICE FINLEY OF CENTRAL PT Alice Plnley, a resident of Central Point and southern Oregon for tho past SB years passed away at a local hospital early Wednesday morning st Mid Summer Paint and Wall Paper SPECIALS Folks, in order to keep the mechanics that patronize our store busy, we are making those who wish to paint their homes very attractive prices. We furnish all labor and material and give you terms that you cannot afford to pass up. Best materials and painters used. Phone us for a free estimate. Again we offer to Kalso mine any room up to 12x 14, labor and material furnished, for only ..... We furnish Wall Paper, Labor and all Material to paper any room up 10x12, for A lot of new numbers to choose from. Extra Special Red and ft ft Green Barn or . Fence wJ Paint, per gallon. ..... B Kalsomine, in package 6c lb. Boiled Oil, per gallon 75c Automobile Enamel, all colors, 1 qt. can, enough to paint a car, for. . .... LAMPORT'S The largest Paint and Wall Paper Stocks in Southern Oregon the age of t years. She Is survived by four children. Clepa Culbertaon. Trail; Flora Snavely, Mary Smith and O. 8. Flnley of Central Point. Funeral services will be held from the Conger funeral parlora Thurs day at 9 p, m. Reverend O. E. Mills id will have charge of services and In terment will be made In the Central Point oemetery. , Two holidays that art observed the world over are Christmas and New Year's. $3.00 $4 .44 to $ .00