Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO arEDFOftD MAIL TKTBUXE. BEDFORD 'OKEGOy. TUESDAY. JTLY 31 193 J. ' DAVIS CUP STAYS WITH BUSH ON Mammoth Bone Crusher DEMPSEY AGHAST AT Shields Defeated in Desper atelv Fouaht Match Both Players Near Exhaustion at End of Singles Contest WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 31. (AP) Oraat Britain today retalntd the Darla cup, historic International ten nls trophy, Fred Perry, ac of the British JorMs, defeated Frank X Shield!, -4, 4-0, 0-2, 115-13. In a dc- nerately fought fourth match to clinch tha series with three ylctorles On more match remalna to b played between Sidney B. Woodi, Jr.. and Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Auatln. but the outcome can have no bearing on the five-match serifs. Seventh for llrltl-li. Perry won out In one of the longest and moat bitterly fought aete of cup play, the long fourth, to register Oreat Britain's seventh victory In over ft quarter of a century of Davis cup competition. They won the cup from Prance laat year, halting ft trl-color reign that had extended since 1927 when the United States lout the cup to Prance. It was the fifth tlmo the United States had been In the challenge round since the cup was lost. Both players were near exhaustion at the end as they alternated In breaking each other's service and then holding their own. Perry had started serving first. When he won his ser vice at love In the 27th game It gave Mm advantage and he broke through Shields In ft long-deuced gam for game, set, 10-13, match and cup. fterontl Longest. It was the second H'ngest set ever played In the challenge round. The longest waa the 17-16 first set Sir Maurice Mclaughlin won from Nor man Brookea. of Australia, In the challenge round of 1914 between the United states and Australia. William T. Tllden and R. Norrls (Dick) Wil liams, the present cup captain, won ft double encounter from Jame O. Anderson and John B. Hnwkea, of Australia, In 1933, by the same score. Perry had match point no leas than three tlmea in the last game before Shields, rushing wildly to the net be hind his service, amaahed the hall wildly out of the court and then fell heavily on hla face. Perry, throwing his racquet 20 feet In the air, leaped the net to help Shlelda to his feet, apparently un hurt, aa the crowd atood and roared Its acclaim of the moat exciting set of tennla any of them probably ever had witnessed. II ST X ft!; mem f I '7 j- J ms 3200 FANS SEE PORTLAND, July 31. (AP)-Thirty two mind red funs paid homaga to the lata Walter MeCretlie here lust night In Attendance at the exhibi tion baseball game In hts honor be tween the Sacramento and Portland teams ol the Pacific coast league. The score was 10 to7 in favor ol the Beavers, but that did not Inter ent the fans so much as the appear ance of several of McCredle'a former baseball stars of the old days when his Portland clubs were winning prananta. Anmng the old timers participating were Irve Htnglnboth am, Vean Orerg and Carl Mays, pitchers, and Clus Fisher, catcher The entire proceed- of the game will go to Mrs. McCroOle. PORTLANDPLAYS Bubo Wright, (above) the mam moth bone crusher who meets the long 'legged "Sad" Sam Lethe rs In this week's wrestling menu at the Med ford armory la one of the few really big wrestlers who does not uae hts bulk In unfair tactics. Rube ia a real sport and says he would rather lose a match to a. smaller opponent than take the route some wrestlem do to avoid defeat, "not that I want to ever lose a match, but I still think that wrestling should be decided on holds rather than a sock to the Jaw." According to advance dope on Wright, Medford fans are promised a real treat Thursday night when Wright swings into action. He has a world of speed and moves with smoothness seldom seen In wrestlers of his size. Lethers Is expecting a real tussle with the giant Wright and has con fined himself to the southern Oregon outdoors until the match. CAT BALL CHALLENGE Hoping to revive Vatball Interest, the South Ivy Rlnky Dlnka have Is sued a challenge to any team In Med ford. The Rlnky Dlnka have ft fine diamond and have been practicing diligently for aome time. It la tlielr boast that for speed In fielding, run ning bases and talent In pitching they have any of the organization which composed the early aeaaon league faded a mile. Any team wishing to accept the challenge U asked to get In touch with "Scoop" Puhl at The Mall Trib une Job department. man'a court Monday, on ft plea of guilty to fishing without ft license. The offense agalnat the game and fiah law was committed at Hlatt Prairie dam. The arrest waa made by Oame Warden Ed. Walker of the state police. For the flrat time In a decade Mon tana State university holds all three major &porta championships of the state football, basketball and track POSSIBLE TWINS By JACK CCDDY Cnlted PrrsH Maff Correnpnndent. NEW YORK, July 31. (UP) One hundred to one It won't be twins. That's what Broadway bookies of fered today that Jack Dempsey will not be able to count two little noses at Polyclinic hospital this week after he wins the brand new title of "pappy." The Brondway wise piya Ignored completely the Manas Mauler's ring prowess in laying their odds. In fact, they went so far as to make It even money, and take your pick, against either a boy or a girl. Naturally the betting ts brink In the bright light area where It doesn't re quire anything as momentous as a "blessed event" Involving such lumi naries as Jack Dempsey and the for mer Hannah Williams to draw out the scracch.' "Is nothing sacred?' demanded the somewhat distraught Manassa Mauler when Informed of the wagering quo tations. "Well, Z don't care what they're betting or whether It's twins, triplets, a boy or a girl. Just so that It happens pretty quick. I haven't slept right for five nights." Gene Normlle, one of the ex champ's former managers, was sitting in the Dempsey suite at the Hotel Navarro at the time. He said, "that's rlghS. Jack Is more nervous now than he used to be before his big fights. And that's plenty nervous. But I'll bet he pulls through alright. He con take It.' Mrs. Dempsey, the "cheerful little earful" of musical comedy fame, also was listening In on the conversation from an easy chair. She smilingly subdued both Jack and Normlle by remarking, "Say, Just who la going to have this baby Jack or me?" Hannah said her physician. Dr. Everett M. Hawks, had assured her that the stork would arrive "any day now." and this week for certi'.n If It's a boy, she said, It will be baptised William Harrison Dempsey, Jr., ar.d .f a girl, probably Jacqueline Haiinnh Dempsey. 18th Child Born To Young Mother KENNETT, Mo. (UP) The 13th child born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor gan of White Oak waa admired today by his brothers and slaters. Trie mother was 33 her last birthday. HOW THEY STAND, (By the Associated Press.) American. Detroit New York Cleveland Boston ............. St. Louis Washington . Philadelphia W. L. Pet. 59 30 .621 07 30 .013 03 41 .00) 03 45 .530 42 48 .407 44 53 .4511 37 55 .403 33 04 440 ELECTION RESULT OLD CLIPPING No National or Coast league game Monday, NATION'S ELITE FORM AT SARATOGA B P P. I N O S RACE RACE TRACK. K. Y., July 31. (UP) The nation's fleetest thoroughbreda thundered down Saratoga's pictures que race track Monday while society popped bottle corks and displayed "pre-depresslon" bank rolla. The nation's elite millionaires, debutantea and plain lovers of a "hoss race" mingled with bootblacks, "touts' and the "man from the atreet" In the betting rings at the initial card on Saratoga's opening day meeting. A dazzling crowd of 10,000 persons a gala opening day gathering pre sented a carnival spirit in this nor mally quiet village, nestled In the foothills of the towering Adlron dacks. The track's 02 betting rings, au thorized under a new slate law lib eralizing wagering, were Jammed by peraons eager to place their wagera. 1 "Official Tote olr Jackson county 1882." which appeared In the Jack sonville Sentinel of June 17 of that year, carries many Interesting namea. but one of whom Is known to be living today. The print shows til names or candidates, and the vote according to precincts, with the totals and majorities Hated. W. M. Colvig, who waa elected school superintendent by a majority of 285. La the only known survivor of the political ticket of that day. Judge Colvig la residing here with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner, at 510 South Oak dale. W. D. Fenton defeated M n. rveorgc as congressional candidate by a 201) majority, while Joseph 8. Smith was selected for governor over Z. P. Mood; oy aas vote. E. D. Bhattuck wss named supreme Judge, defeating W. P. Lord, and J. K. Weatherford. secre tary of state, over R. P. Earhart. The state treasurer elected waa H. Abraham, who defeated E. Hlrsch, and W. L. Worthlngton took the lead to defeat E. B. McEIroy as superintend ent of public instruction. W. F. Cornell waa elected state printer over W. H. Byars, and T. B. Kent took the moat votes for district attorney. defeating J. w. Merrltt. The vote for atate senator gave P. P. Prim the majority over J. A. Cardwell, while,, C. Stanley and Samuel Furry were elected representatives by defeating T. Cameron and H. F. PhllUpa. County Commissioners A. Alford and R. A. Cook were voted In with majorities exceeding J. Satterfield and P. N. Flcke. H. Kllppel waa named county clerk by defeating Q. F. Bai lings of Ashland, who died last Jan uary A S Jacobs, fathsr of Lee on the head, over the right eye. Tj-f. ..'L .. .h.riff in 1882 1 bump, according to Lieutenant rour. f las. waa no. ox & severe nature, ijut could have caused the youth to drown. Jacobs, waa elected enerm in i over R. M. Oarrett, while Henry Pape became treasurer. He won from J. S Howard, who la remembered as "the father of Medford." Othera elected were T. S. Hlchola. assessor over B. C. Goddard; James Jeffery, surveyor by defeating C. J. Howard, and Volt Schutz, named ow oner. There were 10 precinct. In 1882 whll, today there are 09. according to the county clerk's office. . Those listed on the official returns of that year were Ashland, Applegate, Little Butte, Big Butte. Chimney RoeX Eden, Evans Creek. Foots . Cre;k. Flounce Rock, Grant's Pass, Jackson ville, Leland, Manzantta. Pleasant Creek, Sterllngvtlle, Table Rock, Union Town and Willow Springs. Gold Beach Tides Time at Mouth of Rogue River. HIGT WATER A. M. P. M. 1 Wed. 4:54 0 8 0:08 8.1 2 Thurs. . 6:59 6.7 6:64 7.9 3Frl. 7:54 4 S 6:48 7.0 4 Sat. 8:24 6.2 7:46 7.4 5 Sun. 9:35 5.3 8:47 7.3 1 Wed. 2 Thurs. 3 Frl. 4 Sat. 6 Sun. ...... LOW WATER A. M. 10:45 1.3 , 11:32 2 1 1:00 0.4 1:60 0.4 3:00 0.3 P. 11:50 12:27 1:36 2:45 M. I .04 2.7' 3.1 3.3i CCC WORKER'S BODY TO BE SENT TO EAST HOME The body of Donnle Smith, CCC worker aged 18 years, who met death while swimming Sunday In Douglas county, was brought to Conger fu neral parlors and will be forwarded this evening to Chicago for services. Lieutenant Wallace S. Douglas, dis trict surgeon for the CCC, who per formed an autopsy yesterday after noon, said It was possible that Smith's death had been caused by a bump 1 50,000,000 can't be wrong! It's time far a cool, refreshing drink in a tall eold glass! This heat may be a permanent wart! I prefer to be drowned in a OLD jfyntotf rtiar fpoamf from handy cup cap) with one tablespoon of powdered sugar, juice of Vt lemon and lima Shake well with cracked ice and strain. PHI with carbonated wster. This Brandy Fizz puts in what Old Sol takes out! Refreshing Eh Wbatj Old -Mr. Barton- Apricot Necto ts brfj ItantiY cltor du lo lh uu oi milk (Uteri. No fibre aJlTn bom paper filtovj Bra Burk. Inc DlitUltm Botfeo, Mem "more delicious than brafuly n This advertisement Is not Intended to offer alcoholic beverages for sale or delivery In any state or commu nity wherein the advertising, sale or use thereof Is unlawful. This adver tising Is not paid for by the Oregon Liquor Commission. Pepper Martin stole 30 bases In 23 attempts while he waa with Syracuse In 1920. Bowman Fined for Lack of License 0. R. Bowman, superintendent nf schools, waa fined U5 and costs in Justice of the Peace William H. Cole- WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY FAST VICIOUS THRILLING THURS. NIGHT Bargain Prices Bouts Start 8:30 P. M. Any Seat D5o. Children 26c i la !. tt ... tot Bv (he Aoftorlnted Pies. For a circuit that couldn't claim a renpectahle first division during the first half nf the spilt season, the Coast league ts doing right well by Itself In the second half. Should the Stars. Herts and Indians win today a four team tie for second place would result. Ios Angeles snd San Francisco plav their argumentative home town rival, this week Hollywood and the Mis slam. Seattle stands the best chance of overtaking the Angels this week In Its home series with Oakland. Portland and Sacramento resume their cellar argument at Portland. All trams were idle yesterday ex cept the Beavers and Senators which played an exhibition benefit for the 1st Walter McCredle. Foi You YaeatloHt... 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 . . . 'til,,' m tacts Hi, '"""t: ,,rUr."liow that ..iT.r. try to dP"5V" -h,va ir.ad lo mak. ! mi.. " "Mm ....-'J -.r""ile..S J"' "noil,. Hit ... "0 wvt cver I customers that bttn using "G-J V for f nme over all kinds of l. and the hive in every net come through with fly olors. We are sure they are t to out-perform any type . ..... w, nave cold our mmn in tfte past. Chr uitr, 5bet a TifAC that defy as original BM-i e.o' ... t- e MEDFORD IRON WORKS II. VI North ( ml ml Foundry and Machine Shop Orars, Niirurlifts, I'lillc),, llnMs Car Whirls, ftn Mill aim Mlnlnt Mnrhlnrry Hotel Finueroa -.. s'lrj risurroa bu ai ijlfjjj llllll lo. tnirlr. ( run on, ol l.o .I'.iU JJ,'i'.' "inrs nrwrsi Ifl kWlf . noma. &S".ff,,0B0 0",,t"" Donntftwn. Oarar tn rnniircllun Rsip, (mm ll.&n pn D allhcmi nam MKI prt dii) Kllh "nth IX.iKI rMi Hai wln tirrl. and hsfh A h mil I ii I v CI i " -h. ....... . y,is ' ii.ialiiiiMir-'" IrW Let The Mail Tribune Be a Daily Visitor While On Your Vacation Just Call The Circulation Department, Phone 75 And We'll Do The Rest Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month 3 Months for $1.50 (By Mail) First released on lower- j r- "G-3" rolls priced cars - Sp remarkable non-sk.d mileage re.i- -TP vou think "all tires are just IVbout alike today" u.t read the letters printed here. By the Uiousand they've been y :in Akron-from last, cars have been on tires. AU of them hailing the increased non-skid mileage the new G-3 can 'akejr What the public is discovering fleet months ago. To prove it would and P on odav's fast-starting, quick-stop- V- n"sreed up to 50-am riheb0rakeP"-nigh,andday. ic's verdict. It came -a deluge of praise, as you can read. And no wonder! The tread is ....v'-Iati-- V .... V b.r??r-r:'P flI.eS 2 pounds . ...uu-r Pr tire; ll nas 5 'nted GoodVear SopertwUt beneath that mighty tread -the 5"ly materia; I that could sus- tain its heavier load. Naturally, such a tire costs ex- Sa8 to build -but it costs you nothing extra to buy. TnGooOYltTi.t"" CowraNY. Inc. auw. Ohio , a,. r.i.. kom- tu ' O- O JT 7 4 fl vl.Tttrt.C.-HW. 1V - are ' - m0. a"' .hitf"l"... th.iw""... -i nif -... -.V. WHAT 7?f SAY: . CM1' "Hiv, drtv.a about 0.000 miltl with sbtoluttlv no tits troublt. All ol Ih.i. litis '-flottn niii hiv. food nonkid pt. ' nut 1 ..-. M ! - c n. .-7,000 to ;s ooo r - i y o t j? - a "v -tu bi cu' ' , lW ? , uW0"'' I r" ""ehss,d li.t ort thrbom.bsld. I dri. "ERRab, !),..;..":' To a. ""i".r.?-",''0l"i- "it itn- PlMied oury. Vt Jaons. MEDFORD SERVICE STATION Corner Main & Pacific Highway." Your Tire Shop" C. C. FURNAS, Prop. Tel. 14 Made on the Pacific Coast