Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1934, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1934)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE srs MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OEEGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1934. RUTH SLIDES HOME IN CRUCIAL TIGER-YANKEE FRAY FAST FIELD SEEKS MISS JACOBS' U. S. NET TITLE TIGER LEAD CUT IcARQLiN babcock! "'JmhK' 1 ' h 1 "ZZTTr" H 7 y " : Sixteen mountain lakes, In th Blue Canyon region northea of Mt. Mc Laughlin, will ba stocked with nearlr 310.000 cutthroat and rainDow iroui, with planting operation atartlng Tueadav. AUKUst 31, It waa announc cd yesterday by Rogue River national foreat official. Work will ba under the supervision of L. H. Smith, recrc atlonal technician. The project will open within l abort time one of the most popu lar flahlni region of Oregon, It la the belief of foreat service official, aa the lakea of Blue Canyon already attract many hikers and angler. Smith haa been (pending veral week in the region, completing report on the logical distribution of the flh. He atate that all 1 lakea are capable of holding a atock for many year, aa each ha adequate denth and an abundant food aupply Borne of the lakea have been pre- vloualy stocked, Smith reporta, but mot of the aupply Ba ooen aepieieu during the past few yeara. Pour of the lakea having outlete leading to the aouth fork of Rogue river are Blue lake, lone I-ake, Horaeanoe lake and Pear lake. Camper and ports men frequent Blue lake. Island lake and Margaret lake in great numoer., Mmlth stated. Distribution of the fish, which will require two men making two trip per day for six aaye, wui ua lowa: Cutthroat trout: Notaaka lake, 5, 000: three unnamed lake. 80.000; Heavenly Twin, 33,000: Donna lake. a 000; Dovetail lake, ao.uuu: margarci lake, 30,000 Cliff lake, 0,000; total. 138,000. Rainbow trout: Pear lake, 8.000 to 8 000: Horseshoe lake, 10,000 to 18, 000; Lone lake, 10.000 to 13,000; Blue lake. 13,000 to 15,000; Round lake, 3, 000; Island lake, 30,000 to 35,000; to tal (maximum), 77,000. . I Promoter Mack Lllard haa an nounced that 8ad Sam Lethera. limber-legged Texaa grappler, will be pitted against Al Karaslck, "Russian Lion." In the main event of next Thiiradav'a Card. Qeorg ("Wildcat") Wilson, ex-all- American football player from the University of Washington, who ar rived In Medford Friday after having missed hla bout last week with Min ers because of delay from car trouble, will remain here all week to be the feature 'of the aeml-flnal one-hour match. Promoter Llllard haa not yet announced hi opponent, but atates that the program will be a double header, with both bouta capable of leading any card on the coast. Lethers. who won two straight falla last week from Louie Andrews of Greece with his devastating rolling aclssors. Is enjoying the fishing op portunities offered In southern Ore gon, Llllard said, during his wait for a bout with the Russian Lion, while Wilson la biding his time until next Thursday In training among the at traction of the Cascade Wonderland. goloredMnts to play monday The Tftklmt, Colored 01ntt-Med-fard Roffua pm. or! (tin illy sched ule, for ltut week will ba played Monday e?enlng at 6:30 at the Jack ton county fairground. Tha glanta mat defeat yaaterday at the hands of the Albany atate leaRuare by the core of S to 1 and piny the Klam ath Palls nine a double header today at Klamath Falls. The negro nine are great drawlrw carda and In every town have played before capacity crowds. Several east ern negro stars are with the team Including Lee Manager, last year's atar pitcher for the Otlkeraon Colored Giants from Chicago. The Rogues Journey to Treka today for a return game with the Blsklyou county All-Stars. An unborn baby takes the greatest amounts of minerals from the body of Its mother during the last three months before birth. Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND llolrl San Pablo offers! Comfort without extravagance Central Location fUTRSl 11.08 to ft.iS FRKB (MRAOR MODERN COFFER SHOP Direction to Hotel! Stay on Main Highway (an Pablo Avrnne) directly to Wlh St. Management IIAII II V II. STRANG if? i . l ' I v xi fistful' t H - w " zzZtyK " H 4 v f 4 ' i k" -jaw i 3,Ram pauprEv17,,,.,,, jrXj (petty nuthll A olever Boatonlan, a fellow Callfornlan, who recently defeated her, and a crack racquet-wlelder from England were among the outstanding atara aeeking Helen Jacoba1 national tennla title at Foreat HIMa, N. Y. The Boston girl, Sarah Palfrey, waa aeeded No. 2 behind Mlsa Jacoba. Carolln Babcock, aeed ed No. 8, recently defeated Miss Jacoba in the Seabrlght alnglea final. In the "foreign" list, Betty Nut hall of England la a high ranking contender. Play opened August 13. (Associated Press Photos) CINCINNATI, Aug. 18. (AP) Big Pred Pltzalmmona turned In a auperb pitching performance today to give the league-leading New York Giants a 8 to 0 victory over the last-place Rede in the first game of their series. Score) R. R. . New York 8 U 0 Cincinnati 0 3 8 Pltzslmmons ana Mancuso; Freltas, Stout and Manlon. PITTSBUROH, AugT 18. (AP) The Dodgers gave Burllegh arlme aurprlse party for hla 4 1st birthday and beat the Prlata 8 to 3 In the ertea opener today. The veteran aplt baller ataged quite a celebration of his own for 7 3-3 Innings, retiring 33 men with only one hit against him. That waa erased by a double play. Then he weakened auddenly and .uow.d the Dodier to tie the score nd WM belted out In the ninth when Brooklyn ecored four more runs. Score: R. R. B. Brooklyn ....... 8 7 1 Pittsburgh 8 8 0 Mungo, Clark and Lopez: Grimes, Swift and Grace. v ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18, (AP) Twenty hits. Including home runs by Jack Roth rock and Leo Durocher, rang off the bats of the Cardinals today as they opened a four-game eerles with the Boston Braves with a IS to 0 victory. Score: R. H. B. Boston i. 0 6 8 St. Louis 16 f) 8 Cantwell, Man gum, Brown and Ho gan, Spohrer; Hallahan and De Lansey. CHICAGO. Aug. IB. (AP) Big Pat Malone, whom the Chicago Cubs tried to sell or trade before the season opened, shut out Philadelphia, 3 to 0, today with two hits to acquire hla 14th victory of the National league campaign. Score: It. H. B. Philadelphia .J 0 a a Chicago .... I 10 0 Hansen and J. Wilson; Malone and O'Farrell, Hartnett. Frisco Firemen Injured SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Seven firemen were Injured, one seri ously, In fighting a four-alarm fire which caused damage estlmnted at more than $100,000 to the girls' high school today. 1 The task of menauring 7ft 0,000 cot ton, tobacco and corn fields to de termine whether they are In the re quirement of the AAA crop control contracts Is under way In North Car olina. D. H. Cowan. farmer residing near Charlotte, N. 0., has harvested Irish potatoes from the same field for 48 years without replanting. W ROSEC,TY Two Hotels tM1 That -. ,j Afford 'X j ALL ;.i Comforts f - Jij atRotws AIL i' ,ii i V .( Con iA'JVv.-j Afford! Steelhead Biting Briskly On Riffles Along Lower Rogue MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 18. (AP) There U excitement among game fishermen who report the beet run of steelhead trout In three years began to the Rogue river Friday. Anglers are lured by reports that fish are leaping at Can field and Ferry riffles In the Curry district. The weight perhaps of those un caught Is declared to average around three pounds. E SACRAMENTO, Calif., Aug. 18. (AP) Oakland put on an enjoyable field day here this afternoon In drub bing Sacramento 31 to 3. The Oaks ran the bases until they were fagged out In the second InnlDg, registering 10 hits off Bill Hart wig. Only one of the 10 runs was earned, however. Score: R. H. B. Oakland ..--r-,-, -, ,--,,- . 38 1 Sacramento .... 8 10 8 Walsh and Ralmondl; Hart wig, Nltcholas and Salkeld. LOS ANGELES, TugT 18. (AP) Smead Jolley's big bat played ft big part today as Hollywood defeated San Francisco, 0 to 4, cinching the series with four triumphs to one. The victory gave the rising Stars a firm hold on third place. Score: R. H. E. Snn Francisco 4 10 0 Hollywood 0 13 a Herrmann, Stata, Ballon and Wood all; Campbell, Densmore and Hershberger. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. iAP) Whltey Campbell handed out a row of blanks today while his teammates pounded the offerings of Johnson and Thurston lustily to give Los Angeles a 7 to 0 win over the Mis sions. Score: R. h. E. Ioa Angeles T 13 0 Missions m 0 6 9 J. Campbell and Goebel; Johnson, Thurston and Fit rp a trick. No Similar Heer SEATTLE. Aug. 18 Operators of beer parlors agreed today to obey the mandate of Chief of Police George H. Comstock that no beer can be sold on Sunday, in aicordyinoe with the state law of 1009. which Is paralleled by a city ordinance. Deschutes Uruiith Area PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18. (4 Deschutes county haa been placed in the federal emergency drought area. Senator Frederick W. Stelwer'a office was Informed today. "S ''AVINa for a raiuy day" i an humble philosophy which none of us can overlook. In every man' name there should be estab lished a good-sized reserve which must "never be touched" except In a crisis . . . and who has lived a full lifetime without uch a crisis arising? The First National Bank A DEPARTMENTIZED BANK BUT ALL HOPEFUL GRAND COULEE, Wash., Aug. 18. (AP) Tarpaper "dens of Iniquity' are all ready today for the boister ous, brawling recreation typical of workers In the wild west and on great construction projects, but "night life" languishes In the desert mushroom towns of the Coulee dam becAuae there are not enough cus tomers to do much "hell-roarln'." Saloons, dancehalls in the like are plentiful, but there are only 300 "suckers" at work on the 663,000,000 project scaroely enough to keep the girl habitues supplied with small beers. Gambling places were prepared for a thriving business, but Gov. Clar ence Martin frowned, and sent bis state police, so the "little games" are being held In back rooms, and the beer-parlor blondes are lucky if they can win the drinks at pinochle Bartenders, bootleggers, gamblers, peroxlded young women and "chls elers' of all descriptions, together with proprietors of cafes and little movie emporiums, are staking their time and money, waiting around for the heavy construction work to start, when there will be an Influx of dam builders. The little boom towns of Grand Coulee. Grand Coulee Centert Hl more, Electric City and Auaborne are alike wooden, tar-pnper and canvas shacks and tents, false fronts, dusty streets all looking as though they came out of the first chapter of a western thriller They are reared on alkali dust and volcanic scabrock and baked In shimmering heat, here In the desert and sagebrush country, but all are optimistic LOSE TO SEATTLE PORTLAND, Ora., Aug. 18.- (AP) With brilliant relief pitching by Lefty Loquvan, the Seattle American Le. glon All-Stars today won their sec ond game from the Portland All-Star team, 0 to 4. Seattle scored Its first run In the opening Inning, but lost the lead to Portland In the last half of the sec ond, went deeper Into the hole when Portland scored two more runs In the third: and finally turned to Loquvan. winning pitcher Friday, to pull the game out of the fire. Loquvan pitch ed talr-tlght ball the rest of the game, while his teammates opened up on Portland and collected eight more runs. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (P It took the Yankees 13 innings to subdue the St. Louis Browns a to 1 today de spite soma superb pitching by .Char ley Ruffing. But when they finally won they gained a game In the Amer ican league race, trailing Detroit by 44 games after the Tigers lost to Boston. R. H. E. St. Louis 18 1 New York ; 2 9 0 (13 Innings) Wells, Andrews and He male y; RUff- lng and Jorgens, Dickey. BOSTON, Aug. 18. ip) Late Inning rallies by the league leading Detroit Tigers failed to overcome an early lead piled up by the Boston Red Sox and the Tigers dropped the first game of a 4-game series 8 to 7, today. A crowd of 12,862 watched the game. R. H. Z. Detroit 7 11 1 Boston 8 11 0 Bridges, Hamlin. Hogsett and Coch rane; Welch and R. Ferrell. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. ;p Hon ors were even at Griffith stadium to day when the White Six beat the Senators, 4-3, In the first game and Washington retaliated by capturing the sunset number, 4-1, (1st game) R. H. E. Chicago 4 13 0 Washington . 8 4 3 Jones, Tletjke and Madjeskl; Weav er, Thomas and Bolton. (2nd game) R. H. E. Chicago , , , 16 1 Washington 4 ft 3 Klnzy and Ruel; Russell and Sew- ell. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. ;p The Athletics and the Cleveland Indians divided a double-header before a gath ering of 8,000 today, the Mackmen winning the first game, 3 to 1, and Cleveland the second by the lopsided score of 10 to 0. (1st game) R. H. E. Cleveland - 17 0 Philadelphia 3 4 0 Hudlln and Pytlak; Marcum and Berry. (2nd game) Cleveland Philadelphia Harder and Pytlak; Mahaffey. WU shore, Lagger and Berry, and Hayes. The unemployed in cities and town of North Carolina cultivated about 60,000 acres In relief gardens last year. The public library at Beaufort, S. C, recently came Into possession of an old French map of the South Carolina coast In colonial times. Not claims b n 4$s f9!& rsa n .jtlaflf' Beforb Goodyear announced the new "G-3" All -Weather the test fleet gave it the toughest drubbing ever heaped on a tire. They'd speed up to SO-Jam on the brakes -they kept it up day and night. And that's why the news of this new tire spread like wildfire. People knew it had what it ta'id-GRlP in thecentrr of tht tread whert you need it for safety -and 43 lonetr S'ON-SKID mileage I MEDFORD SERVICE STATION Cor. Mam and Pacific Highway "Your Tire Shop" C. C. Furnas, Prop Tel 14 Made on the Pacific Coast The Bambino scooped up the dust In this close play at the home plate In the third Inning as the Amer ican league-leading Detroit Tiger and the second place Yankeea opened their crucial aerie with a dou. bleheader at Yankee stadium. The Tigers won both games. The picture show Ruth scoring on a single by Dickey. (Associated Press Photo) J'VILLE RIVALS TO CLASH IN FINAL Jacksonville's Miner-Merchant base ball feud might be tied from a stand point of games won, but players of both nines certainly aren't tongue tied when asked about the outcome of this afternoon's game at two o'clock which will settle the argu ment of local supremacy and offic ially close the season for the old mining camp. With Miner Manager Leonard Hall scheduled to pitch for his nine. Mer chants claim they will have an aft ernoon of willow work that will go down In the book as undlsputable evidence that the has-beens played such a superior brand of baseball In their heyday that they still can take the measure of these young up start whipper-snappers aiytlma they like. Manager Viv Beach of the Mer chants probably will start Skinny Wilson. Miner twlrler loaned to give the brokendown ball players a chance, with Don Dorothy receiving. Verne Cantrall may play at first, Joe and Ernie Mclntyre and Howard Lannerman on other Infield posi tions, while Justice of the Peace Ray Coleman, Merchants Duke Lewis and Ray Wilson to cavort In out field gardens. Such bench-warmers "Van" VanGalder, Dan"i (Boonej Shuss, Joe Wetterer and Jim Young will be held In reserve in case diffi culty develops, while Miners will trot out regular lineup Including Catcher SI Johnson, First Backer Don Green ing. Doc Yakel at second, Virgil but FAC Drive around and let us show you this sensational tire - with wider, thicker, tougher, flatter tread - mort grip than ever-and a body of patented Supertwist that's just as long-wearing as the tread. No wonder we can guarantee its performance! Yon certainly need this tire on a modern, quick-starting, Quick -stopping, fast-running car - and on any car it gives more miles of safety at no txtra cost. Swanson on short, Talkative Tooley Williams on third, with Frank Runtz, Art Ferra and Wayne Coker for out field duty. It Is not known Just yet who the umpire for thl afternoon's game will be. DOVER, England, Aug. 18. (AP) Emma Faber, Austrian woman, was given credit for a short time today with having broken all records for swimming the English channel, but a re-check of the time she left the French shore at Grls Nea for the chalk cliffs of Dover quickly set the situation aright. It was announced that the sturdy Austrian had plunged into the chan nel at 6:30 a. m. on one side, and climbed out at 3:15 p. m. on the other, an all but unbelievable elapsed time of 8 hours, 45 minutes. This was amended later, however, to 12:45 a. m. for the starting time, and 3:25 p. m. for the finish, giving her a total time of 14 hours, 40 minutes. Not even the fastest time ever made by a woman. Nearly 90 per cent of the 728.000 square miles of. cattle tick-infested land In the south has been rid of the pests since the government be gan Its efforts 37 years ago. A national survey haa determined $45,000,000 Is lost annually by the American poultry Industry as a re sult of Improper methods of produc ing and handling eggs. TS are TO The Medford Gllmore Lions will tangle with the Ashland Eagles on ' Sunday afternoon at the Medford fairgrounds at 3:30 p. m. The Ashland team will have in its lineup stars from the Oregon Nor mal, among them being such players as "Chief" McLean, Huntman, Hess and others. Shorty Gosnell, manager, states that his starting battery will be Hardy and Hartman. Manager Bob Lewis says that his Gllmore team will be out In full strength, with Ray Tun gate doing the pitching and Stoddard doing the receiving. The Lions are also still waiting for an answer from their challenge to Hal Halght's Medford Rogues, whom It seems are somewhat leery of playing the GUmorltes. Allison Wins After Years at Newport NEWPORT. R. I., Aug. 18. (AP) Wllmer Allison of Austin, Texas, after trying for five years, today gained his first Newport Casino singles championship, outstanding event of the current eastern grass season, by defeating Frankle Parker of Spring Lake, N. J., 6-1, 6-4, 4-6, 7-B. The Texan, who has been In four of the last five Casino finals, upset the methodical Parker by rushing tha net although these tactics started to fall In the last two sets, and play- j lng deep against the youngster's backhand. makim Here's what yon get in Goodyear's new "G-3"! Yon mt tht ftroorf.r roorf rvntactof a flatter, widff All- Wtatkmr Tr.aJ. Yon ft ovlchmr-atoovtnm and the trtafr road ffrip of more non-ahid frfocAt In thm cgnf.r. Yoa mmt th atj aUorlng and smooth travtt of widtr ridinm-rib: Yoa .f thm alow, moan tomar of ctoamr-nm atmfl non-ikid block and ribt. Yoa mmt mora rabbmr In thm trmadan avmrawm of fipp poprtj. morm omr tirm. .11 of which add. op to 43 X MORE HON. SKID See the Husky Goodyear Speedway at these low prices 4.50 x 21 $4.90 4.7C x 19 B.20 5.00 x 19 5.55 5.25 x 18 6.20 6.25 x 21 6.80.