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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1934)
PAGE FOTJtt MEDFDHD' SEEC TRTBTINE. JIEEFOITO. OEEGOST, TUESDAY,. JULY 24, 1931. LSEI SEEN IS WEEK IN COAST LEAGUE Bjr the Associated Press Two more of those oJt-recurrlna "crucial" eerlea bob up this week to take a hand In determining the cout league chemplonihtp. San Francisco takes 1U three game first place lead to Wrlgley field for seven games with Los Angeles, win ner of the first half title now shar ing second place with Hollywood. The Stars Journey to San Francisco for a busy week witn tne xounn place Missions, who trail them by a smile game. This week's engagements are the beginning of three weeks of battling amone the four leaders that should pretty well settle the second half race. Nest week the four cnange op nonente. the Missions and Seals tangling while the Angels cross bats with the Stars. Then tne Angeis ana Seals square off again, with the Stars entertaining the Beds at los Ange les. On the basis of their showings last week San Francisco and Los An geles stack Up about even, with the Missions holding the edge over the Stars who faltered badly to lose six of eight gams at Oakland. Oakland has the week's easiest as signment In the very much beaten Portland Beavers. Dutch Buether's Seattle Indians, somewhat chasten ed by a 6-3 series licking at San Francisco, face Sacramento at the California capital. RE 4-2 Behind the three-hit pitching of Ray Tungate, the Ollmore Lions 7!n defeated the Oranta Pass 8tars, 4-2, at the Climate City Sunday, af ter trailing 3-0 until the seventh In ning. Hurst singled to start the climb, went to second on Tungate'a hit, and after George Smith's sacrifice, scored on Sakralda'a double. Jim Tun gate then popped an easy fly to Jackson at short, who was rattled by a base runner, and dropped the ball, allowing Tungate to cross the plate. The count was raised to 3-3 when Dick Lewis singled sharply over short, scoring Sakralda, who chalked up another in the ninth after being walked. He was driven In by Jim Tun. gate's single over socond. After that Ray Tungate faced only three batters, and ended the game n the Lions' favor. Lions AB O. Smith, 3nd S D. Sakralda, cf . 3 Jim Tungate, 3rd ...... 4 D. Lewis, as 6 Kenton, 1st 4 B. Smith If 4 C. Stoddard, o 4 Hurst, rf 3 Ray Tungate, p .. . a "Sad" &.m Lethers, tall Texas grap pler, who meets Bob Knue at tne Armory Thursday night, lias most of the grunt and grimace boys guessing. Let hers, who stand six feet four In bis ring shoes, is as Umber as a rubber band, and use several con tortionist trick against his oppon ents. In order to break Kruse'a fam ous wrlsUock, Lethe r, who wis through here a few days ago on a fishing trip, said, "I'll Just toss my leg over Kruse's head, and that will unwind the wrist lock, u on the mat when the lock is applied, I'll merely put my own head under my legs and give Knue a ball to roll around.'' It sounds easy when Let hers tells It. but Kruse has a way with him that lsnt so easy for an opponent. Total ... 31 0 4 8 Struck out by Tungate, 11. Struck out by Richie, 10. Two base hits D. Lewis, Ray Tun gate, Sskralda. STOCK TAX Til PORTLAND. July 24, (SpU The period during which capital stock tax returns may be filed and the tax paid, has been extended to August 81. 1031. in the cane of returns required to be filed In the continental United Sta'ra, according to a treasury decision re ceived today by J. W. Malcney, col lector of internal revenue. The capital stock tax returns ln tolved are for the period ended June 80. 1034. It Is provided, under tho terms of the extension granted, that such returns, accompanied with the tax due. must be in the hands of the collectors of Internal revenue on or before August 31, 1034. Capital stock tsx forms requited to be filled are not now available. Upon their receipt in the collector's ofri they will be mailed Immediately to all corporations filing returns In the dtsjrlct of Oregon. Pet Deer Returns After Going Wild GnRENHURO. Ta., July 34. (AP) A doe, "Peppy,' which escaped last January from Idle wild park, couldn't resist the temptation to visit "home. Park Rttarhes saw "PeRtiy" near the cages, hobnobbing with the con fined drer, but when they called her. she scampered off Into the woods. VISITS MEDFDRD One of the army's most spectacu lar polo players visited Med ford Mon day when the special train arrived from the mid-west with replace ment for the CCO camps of this district. He Is Captain Peter P. Rodes, bet ter known as "Pete" Rodes, who car ried a seven-goal handicap white playing on the army team In a doz en foreign Invasions. At present he carrlec a five-goal handicap. Cnptnln Itodcs was a member of the Multnomah club football team' In 1013 and still enjoys telling about the club victories over Oregon and Oregon State. Captain Rodes Is assigned to the 3rd Field artillery at Fort Sheridan. Illinois. He Is returning at once to his post. READY FOR BATTLE PORTLAND,' Ore., July 34. (AP) Young Peter Jackson of Los Anpcles will risk his Pacific const lightweight title In a 10 round fight with Cecil Payne, Louisville slugger, at Mult nuomah stadium tonight. Summery weather greeted Portland's first out door fight card of the season. The Los Angeles negro's boxing technique makes many openings for his heavy right fist. Payne Is an un orthodox slugger who plants wither ing blows from any position. Each posted 9300 forfeiture to make the weight of 135 pounds. WAIT COOL DAYS Because hot weather makes It Ira possible to draw large crowds during the day, the lady members of the Rogue River Valley Oolf course have temporarily discontinued their weekly tournament, which has been held every Wednesday, Mrs. Oeorge Cod ding, of the ladles' tournament corn mi ttoe, announced this morning. There will be no luncheon at the course tomorrow, she said. The regular men's tournament will be conducted In the evening, start ing at 6 o'clock, and a good crowd la anticipated for the popular event, which allows players to escape the heat of the day as well as to avoid interrupting business hours. Oolf balls will be awarded as prizes, as usual. MARRIAGE BUG BITES 8TH MAN ON GRID TEAM MURRAY. Ky., July 33. (AP) The marriage bug following the Murray State college football team has caught up to Clint Bugg. tackle who has been married to the former Miss Ellen Roberts. Seven other members of the team, Which won the southern Intercollegiate champion ship last year, are married. SALARY IDEAS ON OF By EDWARD J. NEIL (Associated Press Sports Writer.) J. "Dizzy" Dean, a young man who can see so far ahead that he's already asking tl6, 500 for next season's work, Is strutting around the metropolis today looking for an argument on the subject. He won't get It from any of the Cardinals who play base ball with him. The young right-hander, who never got his nickname on the ball field, did a lot of highly Important things for the St. Louis Red Birds yester day. He pitched the Cards to a 8 to 5 victory over the world champion Giants, for one thing, his tenth straight, his eighteenth of the Na tional league campaign, and the sev enth straight for the Prank Is Frlsch outfit that suddenly has decided to go places. He made It possible for the Cards to cut the lead of the champions to three full games with three more to go In the series, a simple problem In addition and aubtractlon whereby It can be proven that continued success would lock the Cards and Giants to gether by the time the Birds leave town. With the Cuba holding grimly to second place, two games back, the Cards all of a sudden have become the team the Giants must beat back Immediately, if the orderly procession of the past couple of months Is to be maintained. s FORTLAND. Ore., July 34. (AP) Out of the depths of apparent grog glnesa Pascual Castillo whipped a wild awing which caught Bulldog Jackson behind the ear and ended their wrestling match here last night. The Spaniard took the first fall and Jackson, of Portland, gained the second. Each weighed 160. Mickey McGulre of Salem won the rough seml-wlndup when Pug Ryan of Los Angeles waa disqualified for "not wrestling." He had launched a devastating attack on Referee Harry Elliott of Eugene. Scores Yesterday American League. At Detroit 7, Boston 3. At St. Louis 3. New York 5. At Cleveland 0. Philadelphia 11. At Chicago 5. Washington 11. National League. At New York 0. St. Louis 0. At Brooklyn 3. Chicago 8. At Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 3. At Boston 3, Cincinnati 4. Idaho authorities estimate the Jack- rabbit population of the state at 6000. If you're poor, a div rre will cost you the price of a half pound of , butter In Russia, says Cicely Hamil ton, author. i Use Mall Tribune want ads. WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY FAST VICIOUS THRILLING THURS. NIGHT Bargain Prices Bouts Start 8:30 P. M. Any Seat 65c. Children 25c OHolel Figueroa r-tmrrna it. al j;!!t nith, Ixn Anrrlrs Calif, on. at Lot '!!!'.!! nfler newest I'UUtr lint. I. Bases'. iH '00 0u""" I""m', " Downtown, osrnct in Connection Rates from $1.50 per da; without bam 2ti0 ptr da; with oath 13.00 per day. twin beds and batb A It. SMITH, l.euea. i ATTENTION Do You Wish to Become a Social Outcast? DO YOU WANT the Business and Professional men of your community to lose confidence in you? NOW, IP YOU WANT to kocp your good credit rating. START AT ONCE to try and pay, or pay part on your past due accounts. REMEMBER YOUR MERCHANT is doing your banking for you through these trying times and is not charging you any interest on the money he is loaning you. So be fair to him, help him meet his own personal obligations, as he has to pay once a month for the merchandise he is loaning you. SO YOU CAN READILY SEE when he carries your account over 30 days he starts paying interest on tho money he is loaning to you an.l your account with him turns into a liability instead of an asset. IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN your good credit rating START PAYING on your past due accounts at once. REMEMBER, LOSE YOUR CREDIT and you loso something you may never regain. PIONEER SERVICE CO., INC. Miner Building, Eugene, Oregon WATCH for Orecn and Black handbills with accounts FOR SALE SAUER LEADS MIKULAK AS FULLBACK CHOICE CHICAGO, July 34. The lat est vote on gridiron stars on 1933 col lege teams, to select a squad to op pose the Chicago Bears, national pro fessional champions, at Soldier Field, August 31: Ends Skaldany, Pittsburg, 35,842: Smith, Washington, 30.621; Canrlnus, St. Mary's, 27,395; Memke, North western. 24,929. i Tackles Krause, Notre Dame, 46, 871; Schwammel, Oregon SUte, 28. 819; Wlstert, Michigan, 20,816; Me Wr inger, Kansas, 20,727. Guards Rosenberg, Southern Cali fornia, 39,942; Schammel. Iowa. 27, 505; Corbus, Stanford, 25,909; Jones. Indians,, 21,663. Centers Bernard, Michigan, 35, 294; Gorman, Notre Dame, 33,733. Quarterbacks Laws, Iowa, 40,333; Pardonner, Purdue, 29,892; Griffith. Southern California, 19,519; Mont gomery, Columbia, 13,424. Halfbacks Lukats, Notre Dame; 36,721; Feathers, Tennessee, 32,487; Everhardus, Michigan, 29,925; Cramer, Ohio State. 14,948. Fullbacks Sauer, Nebraska, 46.839; Mlkulak, Oregon, 36,763. Elizabeth Ryan Still American NEW YORK. July 24. Jp) Eliza beth Ryan, who has been, living abroad so long that she is unanimous ly referred to as a "Callfornlan now residing In England," wants everyone to know that she Is still an American citizen and should be allowed to play tennis on the United States Wight man Cup tcm. She Is here for the Seabrlght tour nament, where she may team in dou bles with Helen Jacobs. , A tireless steam locomotive has been completed In Erie, N. T. It stops for loads of steam instead of coal. Four Race Horses Perish In Flames SALEM. N. H., July 24. p Four horses perished In the flames at a fire which destroyed two stables at the Rockingham race track early to day, and two others were so severely injured it was necessary to end the animals' suffering with bullets. The horses destroyed were Old De pot and Vote, owned by Mrs. L. C. White of Baltimore, and Arrowswlft and Little Stokes, owned by Mrs. R. T. Fllppen of Chicago. An oil company brought In a pro ducing well In a canyon of the Colo rado river, with sides so steep the site could only be reached by boat. HOW THEY sum 7 A By the Associated Press Coast San Francisco Hollywood Los Angeles Missions Oakland . Seattle . Sacramento Portland w. , 30 . 17 . 17 . 16 . 19 . 14 . 11 . e L. Pet. 0 .690 .886 .536 .952 ill .483 .370 .207 1 . ii New York Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Cincinnati W. L. Pet. , 97 33 .633 . 99 39 .611 . 93 39 .601 , 41 44 43 48 .483 .473 39 91 .433 38 82 .433 39 67 .337 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston Washington . St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago W. L. Pet. . 96 33 .629 . 94 33 .621 . 48 40 .545 . 48 43 .927 . 43 47 .478 . 39 43 .476 . 35 93 .403 . 29 61 222 Movie stars, after a production In which they take the leading role often purchase the gowns they wore from the producers. cow means Kitchen Privileges to the man, thirsting for a super-cool Ing drink 1 Replenish dehydrated pores) Give the cooling system a break! Try this kitchen -tested reci pe: A jigger of OLD In the handy cup cap; a tablespooo cf powdered sugar, juice of one lemon or lima Add plenty of ice and AD with carbonated water! Sfp your Tom Collins and smile I Old "Mr. Boston" Dry Glo U en smooth aa old broody. Sixlocn lagtadlutai oalbrd from tho coraus ol ih world, are blvodid to male It to. Bn Buik- Inc. DiiUUtra. Baafoa. Maa. "as smooth as old brandy" This advertisement not paid for by the Oregon State Liquor Control Commission. ii i-Jiii -smi.3 t.3.--rt --fer-w I . i ire a s&. rso iUuiiM , vy.Xbt I . ZijSS&M r --sH?-.t M . VP's SIT ffrrTlki I 2 if ? Tl fSIl (J ri 41MOl NON-SKIO MILEAGE Ni .1 -J - Oi i H JW, lnr3 Tvr?zm ' 'iS TrZ v;j 1 " f- 4 y f, zr Buyers come with a rush to get the tire that defies fast tread-wear 43 more miles of real non skid safety in "G-3" meets tremendous popular response HERE'S thrilling news (or the millions who are scanning the business hor izon (or signs nf increasing sales. Here's a 1934 success story that teaches . the homely truth that people will buy if you build what they want. And tho cash registers of 30,000 Good year dealers from coast to coast are ring ing with the news that car owners want longer non-skid mileage. An overnight success "G-3" is the magic name that released this flood of buying. "G-3" is the tire that stood up under tho toughest tests ever dealt out by a test fleet. "G-3" is the tire that keeps its grip 43 longer than former All-Weathers twice as long as other tires tested against it. "G-3" is tho All-Weather Tread Good year tire that gives you a broader, flatter tread more rubber in the tread more rubber against the ground. It gives you more non-skid blocks in the center of the tread 16ro more, for I These "G.3",ir . ' 1"! I '""I of 18.030 " Practically nZjP 7 '0r " Pi v vt over I 10.000 ",nl,e.e-'-.B-B WarriUtq! Look at the NON-SKID In tha eon ter of this tread tha spot that counts, because that's where tha tread contacts the ground. When It comes to safety, insurance fig ures show that SJ-i times as many accidents are due to skidding aa to blowouts and punctures com. bined. Remember this when others try to duplicate what tha "0.3" gives yout you have to have "non-skid" before any tire can give you-HON-SHio mileage" and safety and you have to have Goodyear Supertwist beneath this type of tread to make it a real success. All f.fff frinltJ krrt mrl frtm frnmini Utttn tit fill fa Ihi tj-.ni tj Tkt CWjw Tin 3 KmUtr Ctmpy, Int. greater satcty, quicker stopping, longer wear. It gives the finest foundation any tread could have patented Good year Supertwist in the tire body and frankly, it would be impossible, in our opinion, to successfully build such a tread without this Goodyear ply material. You might expect that this extra rubber, extra mileage, extra safety would make the "G-3" more ex-pen-sivo. It does cost more to build this sen sational new tire but you pay no more to buy it! These plain facts storted the rush of buying at Goodyear dealers! Isn't it a good idea for you to Join the crowd ? THl GOODriAS Till RUSBES COMfAMY, INC, Aison. Ohio (SMMB MEDFORD SERVICE STATION Corner Main and Pacific Highway. "Your Tire Shop" C. C. FURNAS, Prop. Phone 14