Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE FOUR MEDFORD' SCOT! TRIBTJKE. MEDFORD. OREGON,' WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1931. V ROGUES TO PLAY G. AT FAi Bitter Rivals Scheduled for 2:30 Battle New Faces Will Be Seen in Local Lineup, Says Manager Th Medford Rogue wlU 'Aln how before local fan when '.hey take the field Sunday against their nelgn bor rivals and most forrrjlda'jle foe. ths league-leading Oranti Pan Cave men. The game will be played at the falrerounds and will stirt at 2 :SO Ken Williams' aggregation has been the class of the league to date, but were upset, 3 to 2, last Sunday by the Shaw-Bertram outfit. wh:ch prove that they are not unbeatable, On their last visit here they went home with the sting of a 11 to de feat, and Manager Halght Is confident thst they can again turn the trie The Rogues have lost but one home game to d'ite. and that was their 10 to 8 defe'it by the Ewauna Red Sox, Stayed July 3. Several new lace will be seen In the loail lineup when they take the field. Charles Prltchett, who was quite sensation lest year until he hurt his arm, will be In uniform an1 stitloned either In right field or st first bsse. Prltchett Is a hard hitler and will also be able to go on the mound U necessary. According to Halght, he is also attempting to sign Bob Smith, who ha been a sensation with the Ollmor Lion nine. Sm'.th ha been pounding out home-run and two-baggers In every game he has psrtlclpsted In, and should add con stderable hitting power to the Rogu outfit. Jack Hughes will probably start In the box. with Billy Cslvert. the sen satlonal 18-year-old kid, on the re eelvlng end. Tiy Associated Preai. Tht New York Giants th club which hu an amazing habit of com ing through in a pinch moved Into the final game of their duel with ' Chicago's second-place Cubs today with the same two-game lead which they had at the start and with even better reason to believe they will stay on top. The extra reason came from Leroy (Doc.) Parmeloe, the sturdy your; pitcher whose feats of hurling an J hitting gave the Olants an even UreMt In yes tard ay's doublehesder before 415,000 fans. Par melee, who hadn't won game since April IB rld lxn rile Warneke even In the mound duel and broke up a tie by socking a home run with the bases full to give New York a S to 3 decision In the first game. I The second game told a different j kind of story as young Bll. Lee out-' pitched Carl Hubbell by a a to 1 count. j SS L SALEM. July 1. (Pi Bulldog Jackson captuied the odd fall from Pascual Castillo to win the hendllner of last night's wrestling card here. After both grapplers had acquired one fall, Jackson' skull proved the hard est In a hesd-on crash, and the Span lard stayed down for a long count. Pug Ryan. Los Aiweles. won the first and third fnlla. to defeat Jack Moore, vreatllng strong msn. In the opening encounter. Cowboy Helna. Burns, and Mickey MoClulre. West Salem, wrestled to a draw, each get ting cne fall before the time limit. CI Johnny Iyton, worlds champion three-cushion billiard player and for mer porket billiard champion, will demoiistrate hit cue wlrardry at Brown's billiard parlor at 8:30 this afternoon and agnln tonight at fl:30 o'clock. I.ayton has held the world's three-cushion billiard crown eleven tlms and agrees to meet all comers. Thursday evening at 8 .30. the champion will demonstrate his skill at the Elks' club, giving those in terested Instruction on the finer points In pocket and straight billiards. It ts also expected that some of the r'ub's stars will engnge in an exhibi tion game with Lay ton. Scores Yesterday ot I .en tie Missions 5; Sacramento 0. San Francisco A; Seattle 4. Oakland 3; Hollywood 1. Port!and-lcM AngrlM idle. Nallminl lea Rue "i New York fl-1: Chicago 3-3. At Brooklyn 7; St. Louis . At Philadelphia 7- Cincinnati 0. Only gsmes scheduled. American lncur At Detroit 4; Washington 9. At C'fveland 13; New York 8. At Chicago 3: Boston fl. At St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 4 PITCHER'S HOMER BOON TO GIANTS HOW THEY 7 (By the Associated Preas.) Coast. W. L. Pet. Hollywood U 7 .B2 San Francisco - 15 aV2 Sesttl 13 10 .685 Missions 13 10 .S Los Angeles i.,- 10 .145 Oakland 10 la .455 Sacramento -... 8 IB .848 Portland . ...... 4 13 .lSli National. New York 53 81 .631 Chicago 81 33 .607 St. Loul 46 38 .863 Pittsburgh 41 87 .626 Boston 41 43 .494 Philadelphia 36 48 Mi Brooklyn 35 49 .417 Cincinnati 36 64 .333 American. Detroit 83 81 .6S7 New York 40 31 .6 Is Boston ...... 46 38 .68 Cleveland ........... 43 38 ,'j31 Washington . 41 43 .438 St. Louis 35 41 .461 Phllsdelphla 33 40 .395 Chlcsgo 28 66 .337 SOLONS TO PUT (By the Associated PreAs.) Brilliant performances by two vet ersn pitchers have contributed to a tightening of the Coast league pen nant race that has brought the first four teams within two snd one-half games of each other. Pte Dahlia of the Missions turned In one of the best Jobs of the season Isst night In shutting out Sacramento, 8-0, with a bare two hits. A great catch by Outfielder Joe Moore check ed the only Solon scoring threat In the eighth. The win advanced the Missions Into i third place tie with Seattle, as the Indians lost to 6an Francisco, fi-4. Oakland's Lou McSvoy accounted for the day's second fine mound per formance with a 3-1 triumph over the flrst-placj Hollywood Stars. The Stars failed to get a hit In the first six Innings but put two of their three blows together in the seventh for their lone run. Barney Devlveros, Oak shortstop, drove In both Oakland talL'ea In the second with a single. Welly Kebert limited the winners to seven hits. Jimmy Zinn, Seal pitcher, tried his hand at plnch-hlttlng and tripled, to start the eighth Inning rally thnt gave San Francisco four runs and the opener with .Seattle. Until then, Her man Plllette had had the San Fmn-j clscnns eating out of his hand. Fred Berger, Tribe outfielder, topped the batting with a double and three sin gles. Portland and Los Angeles were Mi. They have a double-header scheduled for tonight. Suit of W. L. ChlU.era against Elmer Posa, for recovery of a saddle horse last December, was dlsmlsaed by Jus tice or the Peace William R. Coleman this morning, wnen It was shown that the horse belonged to Clifton cnlldors. who made the swap with Ross. The court said young Chllders could in stitute suit In his own behalf. Since the sale, the Chlldera' mare had a colt, and rocovery of It was also sought. A Jury composed of Irwin Andres, Tom A. Waterman, Juntln Smith. Dar. re II Huson, Nick Young and W. A. Webster was called to decide the case. A number of Appleate cowboys ap peared In court to testify and give expert testimony on horseflesh. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY BE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel win i -. ,j a . Va ra sit a r 1 - ..t ,,v. COURT DISMISSES SUIT OVER HORSE Ir 13 tSSVut ecccMtble to shop ping and theatrical rciitcn., rhurrhr, llhnules, park. and transportation lines. Ladles (raiding without enort will Kiipreiliite the atmotphrre ol security and rest It nffrrs. Ever? room with tub and shnwer Roo'.d With Bnth $l.ftO Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave A 27th St.. N. Y. ATHLETES LEAVE BRITISHJHORES Golfers, Tennis Players and Rodeo Riders Coming Home in Unhappy Frame of Mind From Invasion By OAYLE TALBOT. Associated Press "ports Writer, LONDON. July 18 (AP) Half a hundred disillusioned American ath letes Including golfers, tennis players and rodeo rough riders today shook the dust of England from their sport shoes and high boots and headed for home. ' None of the departing were In a happy frame of mind, least of all Tex Austin who was muttering threat of senatorial action over the way his rodeo was harassed by English re formers. Representing tennis was W timer Allison, disgruntled over his failure to be named on the Davis cup team after making a hurried trip over to nlay, while Gene Sarazen, his dreams of financial conquest vanished after he finished 30 strokes behind Henry Cotton In the British open, Is the golfer. All left for Southampton to board the Europe. After having controlled himself ad mirably through a month of wrang ling with British humane societies, Austin finally hauled off and said what he had been thinking. "The press hasn't given us a square deal," he said. "All those who came to our show liked it, but the reporters gave us a bad deal. All right. When the British send over their next Olym pic games athletes "a won't forget. My rodeo men are ilrawn from 46 states and each has a senator or two. Allison, who answered an emergency call from the cup committee, still was warm about the collar as he departed. George M. Lott, Jr., hlvoid doubles partner and a team member, tried to reason with him last night, pointing out that he might be needed In the challenge round, but f the Texyi couldn'Chear him, LEGION TEAMS SLATE A practice game, between th Amer ican Legion Junior baseball team and the Amerocan Legion second team, will be held at the Jackson school grounds tomorrow at ft p. m an nouncement today states. Captains Winston Campbell and Bob Robinson stated that both sec ond league teajns will be on the field, assuring all a chance to play. Plans for a game between Ashland and the second leaguers are now underway. AT CRATER LAKE PARK Word was received from Crater Lake national park this afternoon. stAtlng that the gasoline supply at the lake is adequate, contrary to information that tourists have re ceived previous to visiting the lake. CHWSLP, - AHD Bf CONTtNT WIT I oi'c.HT to know a lot ahout automobile. Hut every time 1 net my hands on the new Airtlow Chryslers and the new Chrysler Si, I sure have the thrill of a lifetime. "I could talk myself hoarse about ARMSTRONG MOTORo, Inc. 38 No. Riverside STRIKE DIMS AS VIGILANTES RAIO REDS' HANGOUT (Continued uvin page one) themselves strongly as they sentenced eight men charged with violence, threatening, or carrying firearms, Three other men were ordered held. "The more pepetrators of violence we can convict," said Judge George J. Stelger, "the less trouble there will be In connection with this strike. This court will tolerate no Interfer ence by pickets with honest men who are entitled to and are trying to earn an honest living." "This court will tolerate no non sense from so -called pickets," de clared Judge Syvaln J, Lazarus. "Those committing acts of violence must take the consequences." And District Attorney Matthew Brady promised to thoroughly "search the record for the history and true names and nationality of those al leged communists arrested" yesterday to have them deported If possible. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18 (AP) The general strike should be called off immediately, President Roosevelt's labor disputes board declared today, In calling for arbitration at once on the controversy. The board, in a public statement, announced the waterfront employers' union has agreed to submit to arbi tration the Issues Involved In the longshore strike and to be bound by Its decision. Steamship companies, the board said, should agree that, If collective bargaining with elected representa tives of their respective employes does not result in agreement, within 30 days after the election of representa tives the companies will submit to arbitration issues In dispute with re spect to wages, hours and working conditions. The board's statement, outlining seven vital points, follows: "1 The general strike committee of the San Francisco labor council has declared Itself In favor of Immediate submission to arbitration of all ques tions Involved In the dispute. "2 The waterfront employers union has agreed to submit to arbitration by this board the-lwmes In dispute In the longshore strike snd to be bound by the decision of the board. 3 The International Longshore men's association should agree like wise, and should so agree now. "4 Steamship companies should agree that. If collective bargaining with elected representatives of their respective employes does not result In sgrecmnt, within 30 days after the election, steamship companies will submit to arbitration Issues in dis pute with respect to wages, hours and working conditions, and they should so agree now. "5 The maritime unions should agree likewise, and they should so agree now. (j All strikes should be called off Immediately. "7 Men should be returned to work without discrimination because of union affiliations or participation In the strike." The food blockade in the bay region was broken, with trucks bringing In loads of fresh produce, meats and other foodstuffs. Some 350 butcher shops here opened their doors for the day with special union permission. Chief of Police William J, Qulnn Issued terse orders to "keep the streets clear of loafers and vagrants," and the national guard concentrated its force of 7000 men along the water front. Chief Qulnn' orders followed ex- - H ANY OT-MtR CAP. those Airflows . . . their amaz ing way of (tlippinj through the air . . . their astonishing way of Hoating over the ground. 1 heir roominess, their modern beauty. "And the Chrysler Six! I thought Chrysler had hit top on fast-stepping sixes. Hut this one has them all beat. Wait until you see what you get in this Chrvsler Six for as little as $740 f.o b. I don't see how anyone can drive these Chrvslerj and be content with anrothercars. Come in and drive them." CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS tensive attacks yesterdisy by self styled vtgllsntes and police on known communistic meeting places. Observers said they saw union but tons on the caps of many men among the crowds which demolished the radi cal headquarters. The records of the more than 800 men arrested In the raids were being scrutinized to determine whether any of them can be deported as undesir able aliens. More than 300 alleged radicals were rounded up by police while self-styled vigilante groups stormed kuown com munist headquarters. National guardsmen. In control of the San Francisco waterfront and touring the east bay cities In machine gun. squads, meanwhile aided hard' pressed police In guarding the be leaguered region. Increasing evidence of federal con cern over the spreading strike fire was seen as General Hugh Johnson, NRA administrator, branded the gen eral strike as "bloody insurrection" in Berkeley address and P. A. Dona ghue, chief examiner of the new na tional labor reference board, arrived here by airplane from Washington. PLAN IS STUDIED BY Because Medford has been unable to receive any aid through the Public Works Administration for the con struction of a new sewer system hero, City Attorney Frank P. Farrell and Ben E. Harder, president of the Jack son County Chamber of Commerce, today expressed Interest In the plan followed by the city of Baker, in re ceiving federal aid for a similar con struction. According to a letter received by Attorney Farrell from Mayor Harvey of Baker, that city's federal loan was approved, but minor technicalities msde it Impossible for Baker to ob tain the money. - As a result, Baker voted a bond issue large enough to cover the cost of material, and labor through the SERA waa approved by the govern ment for use on the construction. Medford had requested $100,000 for the construction of a sewer here, but has been unable to receive an ap proval of the loan. Baker was assured all SERA workmen necessary In car.-y-lng out the plan, according to the letter from Mayor Harvey, and it was thought by local city officials and members of the council that such ft plan might be furthered here. THOSE WISHING TO CAN FRUIT SHOULD REPORT Persons who have received written notices that they are eligible to can fruit et the Armory, are requested to register there tomorrow, starting at 7:30 a. m., it was announced this afternoon. No one is to bring any beans to can, as appointments must be made at the time of registration. Through error, the date of regis tration was previously announced r. July 0. SALEM July 18. ( AP) Governor Julius L. Meier today granted extra dition papers for the release to Cali fornia of J. M. Cash, arrested In Portland and wanted In Santa Cruz on a bad check charge. Notice. The undersigned will not be re sponsible for any accounts or deats contracted by anyone other than him self. (Slfined) KENNETH D. POWELL, "r,v tsTursr.isnc. . . iyn e, . Acetft my ini-iuttsn . . tjnt CHRYSLER SIT ... 01 k. (fi ' rpi.ml . umnum b..0. 7 fod. p. wi HT kyk l.'Wiv.-h m. b. rrnTd Iras $7jfA , , ... ' TU CHRvsti a amnow next ... i . i ... s , .K,.,, j: i'v cumsus A'lUOWItJHMal . . . !fr !.-. vi iwv', .. r-. S'S. CHTTM nw custom imnmai ...u--..v... t '0 .., . . . I E.iy.. 12S. 1 . n. ' , ...MM.f. 4 lwJ ti r. I'. 'in J!(. SIV Pur1." r i. .'I t .i . .Irt .1 fV UI-"W'. .. ' . lin l a. p. ' m . I Si jr. i Ni Ipi. t 3 7 3 9 v 1 . 1 " 1 v n Phone IS IRT NAMED HERS OF CITY COUNCIL (Continued iom page one) quired to pay 9100 license for the first year. The matter was referred to the license committee and the city attorney, who will make a re port at the next meeting. A resolution was adopted stating that for the welfare of the city no more card table licenses were being issued at the present time. The public safety committee report was given by C. C. Furnas, chairman, and the council voted to place another street light at the end of Bear Creek bridge, over Main street. The council also voted to rent to the United States government a small room at the Medford municipal airport as a shop and office for the air corps detchment on duty at the airport here. Fifteen dollars a month will be paid by the government, and the lease extends from the first of this month to June 30, 1935. The rental waa recommended by the air port committee, of which Fred Heath Is chairman. That Medford had been selected as a well governed and progressive city, for a survey to be made by the League of Oregon Cities, was made known In a letter from the league, presented by Frank P. Farrell, city attorney. Medford Is one of three cities to be surveyed as to the meth ods uaed In carrying out various pro jects. The council voted to co-op- tratn in every way possible with the representatives who come here. Changes In committee member ships, necessitated by two new mem bers of the council, were held up until next meeting. Mayor Porter read two letters he had received, an invitation to tne city officials to at tend the pioneer pageant in Eugene the latter part of this month and the other asking the city to co-oper ate in an effort to get President Rooseveli to give an address when In Portland upon his return to the con tinent. Mrs. O. A. Marshall of 421 South Front street appeared before the council, showing the earwig trap she has devised of corrugated paper. OF ON SERA PROGRAM Arrangements have been made with Merrick's Natatorlum for a change in hours of the SERA swlmwlng classes which are being conducted as a part of the local recreation project, to 1 p. m. for no n -swimmers and 3 p. m. for swimmers. Miss Oolda Boone, su pervisor of Use program, announced yesterday. The classes were organized Mon day, when a large group of adults at tended and voiced a desire to have adult classes organized. Miss Boone announced if enough adults show in terest such classes will be formed. All children who enter are required to have their parents' permission and must bring with them a parent to Fob? Yibe Yacat!!.. May We Suggest That You Have the Mail Tri bune Delivered To Your Vacation Address Every Day That You Are Away . . . Thereby Keeping Abreast of the Times at Home . . . iiT Jj.KSk Let The Mail Tribune Be a Daily Visitor While On Your Vacation Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month 3 Months for $1.50 sign a statement. An admission charge of 10 cents Is asked and chil dren must furnish their own suits and towels. Another feature of the SERA recre ational program, the city playgrounds on Bear creek at Main street bridge, Is remaining open until 0 p. m. to allow adults to participate In evening programs. About SO adults were pres ent for the opening Monday night and enjoyed ping-pong, checkers, horse-shoe pitching and volley ball. Miss Boone stated that a tournament will be organized In horse-shoe pitch ing, and that four courts are planned and that a club may be organized. Horse shoes are needed at the grounds, Miss Boone stated, and all who can are requested to leave them with the supervisor on duty. TO PLAY AT MEDFORD The Klamath Falls Tennis club will play the Medford Tennis club here Sunday, with matches starting at 9 a. m. All members of the local club have been requested to be on hand for play at that time. Cse Mall Tribune want ads. TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY FOR REAL VALUES SEE THESE 1933 Plymouth 6 Coupe. 1930 DeSoto Sedan. 1929 Packard 8 Sport Roadster. (Wonderful value.) 1928 Stude Dictator Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 1926 Packard Sedan. Bulck 4 Touring. MEAD MOTOR CO DeSoto-Ply mouth Dealer. 18 So. Fir. WANTED Used wardrobe trunk. Phone 790-J. WANTED Experienced waitress. Ap ply in person only. Frank! tn a Cafe. WANTED Pickers previously employ ed at Glen view Orchard. L. O. Bragg, please phone between 7 and 8 p. m. FOR RENT 2-room apt. Tel. 641-W. FOR SALE! Herd of Guernsey tid Jersey milk cows. C. A. Knlghten. Wagner creek. FOR SALE Two bear and cougar hounds, cheap. 1716 No. Riverside. VACUUM CLEANER Airway, almost new. for sale or will trade for any thing useful. Phone 292. or address Hal Halght. 310 So. Riverside Ave. WANTED Young woman wants work in small family. Close In. Phone 981-L. LOST Sunday, July 13 between Med ford and Grants Pass, man s brown sweater and blue dress coat with p!n stripe. Return to Lloyd O. Hlckerson. Lakevlew. Ore. Reward. FOR SALE Gentle saddle horse. B"X 2275, Tribune. FOR SALE Chev. pickup, $37.50; Ford T sedan. $25; Dodge De Ivy. (25 Mile south Phoenix. Hiway Echange. SUMMER ART SCHOOL Jesso Modeling, Pastel Drawing. GlorJ- ried Glass (Silhouette) painting. Lessons 25c, plus material. Mrs. Emma Davis, instructor. Clasa Thursdav afternoons. 343 N. GRAPE ET. NEARLY NEW electric pump, boat ana trailer, also picking buckits 610 E. Jackson. CA3H PAID for men's 2nd hand suits. h sla unH RhOHt. Will H U7n-m o No. Front. I x- 7 K-ATJ Just Call The Circulation Department, Phone 75 And We'll Do The Rest (By Mail) ORGANIZED LABOR DISOWNS 'FRISCO GENERAL STRIKE (Continued from page one) gain a moral victory, but if they los they lose all. "When working people are engaged in an economic life or death struggle. It does not seem appropriate for their friends to engage In comment which might be used against them by their enemies. At the moment, therefore, when the Intense struggle Is ap proaching a climax, it Is not so much a question of wisdom or the unwis dom of the action. Instead, an hon- -orable settlement of the Industrial conflict upon an equitable basis, should be the question of supremo concern to all fair, Just and social minded people." Oreen was In Chicago on his way to Racine. Wis., where he will ad dress the convention of the Wiscon sin State Federation of Labor to night. He planned to return to Washington tomorrow. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND note) San Pablo offers: Comfort without Extravagance Central Location BATES: 91.00 to $1.75 FREE GARAGE MODERN COFFEE SHOP Directions to Hotel: Stay on Mnln Hlghnay (San rablo Avenue) directly to 20th St. Management HARRY B. STRANG lORF.GON MADE SKVFRIN and MULTNOMAH BATTERIES Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Exch, Severin Battery Service 11512 No. Riverside. Phone 390 " T7 -it L'M Mall Tribune ft am ads. t