PAGE TWO
fEDFOKP MAIL TRTBUXE, !M"EDrOT?P. OREGON. "WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27. 193-f.
Scores Yesterday
CAVORT AT HOI
Team Has Suffered by Lack
of Local Field in Past Few
Weeks Fans Urged to
Give Team Big Welcome
By Bill Hule,n
Tor the first time In two long
month. H1 Halght's Medford Rogue,
holder of second place In the South
ern Oregon league, will bo playing on
their home field next Sunday when
they entertain Shaw Bertram.
Forced to transfer their games to
opponents' fields or to Jacksonville,
the Rogues have suffered both finan
cially and In the matter of winning
games and It will be with real Joy
that they take the field Sunday In
their own back yard before their own
fans.
Nothing finer could possibly bo
done by Medford fens than to make
a real homecoming out of that game
and fill the grandstand to overflow
ing.
Coast League
Hollywood. 11; Oakland, a.
Los Angeles, 14: Portland, 4.
Seattle, 0; San Francisco, 3.
Missions, 10; Sacramento, .7
American League
At Washington, 10; St. Louis, 9.
At Philadelphia, 1; Detroit. 4.
At New York, 8; Chicago, 3.
At Boston, 3; Cleveland, 11.
National League
At Pittsburgh, 4-4; Philadelphia,
At Cincinnati, 1, Boston, 8.
At Chicago, o; Brooklyn, 3.
At St. Louis, 13; New York, T.
I
Herman Wakeman, Shew Bertram
first baseman, stands so far ahead of
other Initial sackers In the league
that It Isn't even olose. A powerful
hitter, possessor of a bullet left arm
and fast as a flash, the boy, who Is
still In his early twenties, Is almost
a olnch to get a Coast league tryout
next spring If not this summer.
' Paul Reas, young Jacksonville high
school hurler, has certainly made a
place for himself on the Rogue roster
as. a result of his fine work against
Shaw Bertram Sunday. He will, un
doubtedly see a lot of work on the
Medford mound In the future. Inci
dentally, the game, which went four
teen Innings, was the longest In the
circuit so far.
Former Pacific Coaat league players
who are pastlmlng In the Southern
Oregon circuit are; Al Droulette,
fence-busting Grants Pass catcher
who was with Oakland for years; Paul
Hoffard, Medford oenter fielder; Bill
Nelson, Oranta Pass hurler who tried
out with the Portland Beavera this
spring; Carstrom, Ewauna pitcher
and Height, Medford manager and
shortstop, who waa with Portland ior
a time. Also "Papa" Olpe, Oranta Pass
pinch hitter and utility man. And let
ua not forget Kenneth Williams, over
ten years In the National league, who
ts doing a pretty fair Job of running
the league-leading oranta paas Merchants.
LOSES TO DEATH
. PHILADELPHIA, June 37 (AP)
Milton O. Work, Instructor and ad
visor to millions In the International
realm of auction and contract bridge,
died early today In a Philadelphia
hospital. He was 60.
The Philadelphia card expert, who
gave up a promising law career to
find a fortune In popular Interpreta
tion of the laws of bridge, fell victim
to Intestinal disorders that harried
him for months.
' A son of Robert and Mrs. Auna
Whltoman Work, the bridge author'
teacher entered his chosen field
through the medium of whist, a game
of which he was enthuslaatlc follower
In his collego days at the Unlveralty
of Pennsylvania and the university
law school.
His law career opened auspiciously,
but whist held much of his atten
tion. His first book. Issued In i893,
was "Whlat of Today."
With the advent of bridge, he be
came a "fan" of the new favorite.
The two oldest regulars in the
league are strangely, or perhaps not
so strangely, the most valuable player
to their respective teams by a wide
margin. Paul "Hoosler" Hoffard from
the opening run has been the big
punch In the Medford lineup. Hitting
In the cleanup position, "Hoosler"
has driven In plenty of runs a.il
afield, has been a tower of strength.
And along with that playing ability,
has got a disposition that ha been
the Joy of every member of the Rogue
team. Enthusiastic, hustling, fight
ing all the time, Hoffard la Just like
a youngster breaking In. No doubt at
heart he la one, where baseball la
concerned.
Al Droulette Is head and ahoulders
above any player on the Oranta Pass
club when It comes to Inspiration and
brains.
He Is that team's guiding force
when on the field. Ho holds It to
gether In the tight spots and lii aidl
tlon. Is the best hitter In the league
according to avorages. More than any
one else, Droulette la responsible for
the brilliant work of Bill Nelaon,
league leading pitcher.
STARS1EDBY
JOLLEY'S RALLY
By the Associated Press
If tbo split season helps any elMb
In the Coast lesguo, Hollywood may
be the team.
In fact Hollywood may even be a
pennant contender in the second half,
largely because of the return to form
of big Smead Jolley, right fielder and
key man In the Star attack. Hamper
ed by an ailing arm since the start
of the season, Jolley, who came to
Hollywood from the Boston Red Sox,
Is Just beginning to hit. His record
aa a home run hitter has been estab
lished by years of clouting In the
Coast and American league.
After walloping only three four
baggers during tile first half of the
season. Jolley came back yeaterday to
lift two over the fence and account
for seven runs as Hollywood trounced
Oakland 11-6.
GRAPPLER IS SUSPENDED
FOR THROWING REFEREE
BALTIMORE, Md , June 37. (AP)
aorse Zs hurl tin, 236-pound Qretk
A merle n wrestler from Pueblo, Colo
vu tinder permnnent luspeiulon to
day by the Maryland athletic com
ml m Ion for throwing, not Joe Be.
voldl, hU Sia-pound opponent, but
Ed Brock man, the referee.
SBATTLE, June 27. (AP) Charley
Hanson, well known professional
heavyweight wrestler, drowned In Lake
Washington yeaterday while swim
ming.
Scheduled to appear In t main
event here Thursday night, Hanson,
one of the moat colorful grapplers In
the ring, had wrestled here and
throughout the United Statea the
past four or five years. He was a
claimant of the Swedish heavyweight
title.
Hanson had wrestled In Medford
several times, hta latest appearance
being against Ted Cox during the
Diamond Jubilee.
WILLING TRAILING
SPOKANE! COUNTRY CLUB, SPO
KANE, June 27 (AP) railing to win
a aingle hole, Dr. O. P. Willing, Port
land, was all but eliminated from
the Pacific northwest amateur golf
tournament when he trailed Ken
Storey, Spokane, by 10 holes at the
halfway mark of their 36-hole match
In the second round today.
Don Moe, former western amateur
tltllst. pulled up with a four-hole
lead over Poreat Watson, Seattle.
Marian McDougall, Portland atar,
repelled Mrs. W. D. Mader, Spokane
hope, In the aecond round of the
women's ohamplonahlp tournament
today.
Miss McDougall won, three and two,
with a 16-hole score of 74. She had
Mrs. Mader three down at the turn.
Mrs. Arthur Betta. Spokane, de
feated Mra. Lyle Porter, Corvallls,
five and three.
TOUGH EGG JACKSON
SAI,EM, Ore., June 37. (AP) Del
Kunkle, Salt. Lake City grappler, won
hla third wrestling match here In a
row, when he defeated Bulldog Jack
son two falls out of three last night.
The largest crowd of the season
watched Kunkle take the meaaure of
the Portland "tough boy."
Pug Ryan, a rough wrestler from
I,oa Angeles, defeated Harry Hill,
North Dakota, by capturing the last
two falls. Don Sugal, Salem Japan
ese, dropped a fast bout to Pascual
Castillo, fast-stepping Spaniard.
SANDWICH, Eng., June 27. (AP)
Shattering all first round records In
the history of the British open golf
championship, tail Henry Cotton, a
native professional, today scored a
sub-par 67 over the Royal St. Oeorges
courae to take a three-shot lesd In
the first 18 holes of the 73-hole title
grind.
BEE KEEPERS TO
0
SANDWICH, Eng., June 27 (AP)
Fred Taggert, a. British professional,
aet the early pace today in the first
round of the British open golf
championship shooting the royal St.
Georges course In 70, two under par.
Taggert toured the outward nine
In 34 strokes, two under regulation
figures, and came home In par 36.
Oene Sarazen, the 1932 champon
and betting odds fa.vorlte, wasted
strokes on the green and negotiated
the first round In 75. Gene waa out
In 37 and back In 38.
Robert Sweeney, American student
at Oxford university, who qualified
for the championship with 145, used
up 80 strokes.
MAcDonald Smith, the transplanted
veteran Scot who holds forth at
Nashville, Tcnn., found the greens
plenty troublesome and required 77
strokes for his first round. Smith
was out In 38 and back In 30.
JACK JOHNSON GIVEN
Do you own a hive of bees? Are
you Interested In man's greatest
friend? In either case, you are In
vited to attend the picnic and field
meet of the Rogue River Valley Bee
keepers to be held Friday, June 29,
at the Chester Wendt ranch, five
miles out on the Ross lane from Med
ford. Bring the family. There is plenty
of shade and a. big sand pile nearby
in which the children can play. See
that the lunch basket Is well filled.
Ice cream, coffee and lemonade will
be furnished by the association.
Meet on the east side of the city
park at 10 a. m. Thence proceed by
caravan to the Wendt ranch.
Don't forget the bee veil, as the
different phases of bee work will be
demonstrated right In the apiary.
Talks, followed by discussions, will
be made on the following subjects:
Spring management, Geo. Nichols;
swarm control, James Stewart; bee
diseases and treatment therefar, I. O.
Edwards, county bee inspector; re
moving honey from the hives, Floyd
Rush; fall management, preparing for
next year's crop, T. E. Hadfteld, bee
Inspector, Siskiyou county, Califor
nia; Oregon be elaw, Chaa. A. Cole,
Oregon state department of agriculture.
Stage Show Coming
I To Craterian Soon
j Al Pearce, who brings his sensatlon
i al stage show to the Craterian thea
! tre Sunday for a one day engage
' ment on the stage, has broken box
' office records in dozens of major
theatres throughout the west,
j Al himself, in Addition to his mc
; cess. as a master of ceremonies, is ex
! tremely versatile. He plays guitar and
1 banjo; has a fine tenor voice; and is
a comedian in hta own right, having
created such roles as Elmer Blurp,
Eb and Zeb, and Hector Smith.
There will also be a complete screen
show in conjunction with the stae
attraction.
Resident of Oreenwlch Village in Princeton university hta announ.v
New York held a special show to - ed a plan allowing senior student w
hiblt art work done as government sjwnu ..c-i.y .
. 1 nanrirnt StUdV.
projects. '
nde-
A New York city Judge has ruled,
hotels responsible for baggage lost
on their property. I
BUY NOW!
WHILE WE CAN GET THEM!
FIR GREEN SLABS PINE
CHEAPEST WOOD OBTAINABLE
Valley Fuel Co.
26 W. Main,
Tel 70
HACKENSACK. N. J., June 27.
Jack Johnson, negro former heavy
weight champion of the world, re
ported to Dollce todav he had re-
rlvtsi a lt.tr. t1 cntrf IT K 1C .. '
ordering him to give up his road
house at Wood -ridge and his fight
promotion activities at Teterboro.
The letter said a , burning cross.
set up near the road house, will give
Johnson his final warning. Six weeks
ago a cross was found burning near
the place.
PENDLETON, June 27. (AP) The
new grain elevator at Mission, cost
ing $26,000, today was receiving the
new crop wheat for storage and ship
ment. The elevator has a capacity of
150,000 bushels and was built so that
additions may be constructed when
necessary.
Expects Baby
111)
The latest Hollywood actress to
announce that aha expecta to be
come a mother Is Clara Bow, the
"It" girl of other years. Associated
Preaa Photo)
mm
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
! cwis S""?r Service
Z7
I Pilots . aterrardess , . , Knom;
quiet rahlns , . . lavatory . . ll.it t
tajr and night schedules.
VAWru PtrtUnd $14.51
2'A Hra. Saattto 23.44)
Vi Hra. Sacramento 15.78
2 Hrs. Oakland 20.58
2H Hra. SanFrancliM 20.51
5". Hra. Lot Angelas 39.53
MHre. San Diego 43.53
Faateat service to Chicago,
Detroit. New York, Washing
ton and the East.
logoff on Round Trip
Par Include Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. Ml
Hotslll Postal sad Wtitsra Ualea OSes
SHE ATE ALL-BRAN
TWELVE YEARS WITH
FINE RESULTS
Delicious Cereal Relieves
Constipation
Read this very enthusiastic letter :
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year ago, I began eating KcIIokk's
Al.L-liRAN. When I started, it was
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I do not feel satisfied until 1 nave
had my All-Bran,
"If the Kellogg Company should
ever atop manufacturing All-Bran,
hero is one who would bo greatly
disappointed." Miss Amy Person,
University Park, Iowa.
Science says that All-Bran pro
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tines, and vitamin B to further aid
regularity. Alto iron for the blood.
The "bulk" In All-Bran is much
like that of leafy vegetables. How
much safer than taking patent
medicines often harmful. Just eat
two tablrspoonfuls daily for most
tvoea of constination. For serious
cases, try it three times daily. If '
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doctor.
Sold in the Tcd-and-green pack
age. At all grocer.'. Made b)
Kellogg in Battle CicJt
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17
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lto mi
W5 rt27