PAGE FOUR
afEDFOT) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1934.
FOR WATER BIRDS
Open Season October 19 to
December 23 Twelve in
Day Allowed, Excepting
for Geese and Brant
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 29. (AP)
Migratory waterfowl may be legally
hunted in Oregon and Washington
SO days extending over a. three-month
period this season, the state game de
partment announced today.
Regulations promulgated by the
Mcretary of- agriculture on recom
mendation of the U. 8. biological
survey named the following open
dates:
October 19, 30, 31, 36, 37, 38: No
Tember 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 18, 17, 18, 23,
24, 25.30; December 1, 2, 7, 8, 0, 14,
18, 16, 21, 22 and 23.
13 Is Day's Limit.
These dates apply for ducks, geese,
brant, coots, Wilson snipe, or jack
nlpe. The bag limit for all such
birds excepting geese and brant Is 12
In j any one day and not to exceed 13
in any three consecutive shooting
days.
It was provided further that the
bag limit shall not be more than five
each or in the aggregate of either
ducks, canvasbacks, redheads, greater
scaups, lesser scaups, rlngnecks, blue
wlng teals, greenwlng teals, cinnamon
teals, shovellers and gadwalls and all
stuch ducks shall be counted with and
Included In the dally limit of 12.
Wood Ducks Closed.
There, Is no open season on wood,
ruddy or bufflehead ducks.
The bag limit fop neese and brant
la four In the aggregate In any one
day and not to exceed four In any
three consecutive shooting days, with
the posession limit at any one time
not to exceed four.
Maximum for live gees decoys la
10 and for live ducks 25, I
Permit with accompanying regula
tions will be Issued for baiting or
feeding upon application to the chief
of the U. S. biological survey.
No waterfowl, except crippled birds
not otherwise retrievable, shall be
shot while resting on water or land
on any baited premises. No waterfowl j
shall be shot on any baited premises
Iter 8 p. m.
Pear shipments of the Rogue River
valley passed the 1000 mark yesterday
when the shipment to date totaled
1008 cars. Of this total, 607 enra
were dispatched to Willamette valley
and California canneries. The re
maining 609 cars, the bulk, chiefly
Bartletts, are held In Klamath Falls.
Portland, Ogden, Utah, and eastern
storage plants, awaiting orders for
sale or shipment. Two enrs of New
town apples have been shipped.
Movement of Rogue River Bartletts.
which have been held in storage
awaiting close of the California Bart,
lett season, will start about Septem
ber 1, according to R. R. Rrtr, man
ager of the Pinnacle racking com
pany. Refer says that by September
10, the California Bartletts will be
off the market, and the Rogue River
Bartletts start moving to eastern
marts.
First large export shipment of the
1934 season Is scheduled to Mil Sep
tember 8 for Europe, from Portland
board the motorshlp, "California Ex
press." The shipment WIN consist of
approximately 60,000 boxes.
Manager Reter says that as soon as
th) Bartlett market clears, t Ho mar
keting of Bosrs will start, to be fol
lowed by D'AnJous variety.
Tuna Token Far
North of Haunts
I)E POE BAY. Ore., Aug. 20. ( AP)
Eur from their native haunts, tuna
Jlsh weldhlng 20 pounds each were
eaught off the Oregon shore here by
Carol Johnson.
Residents here believed It was the
first time tuna have been caught In
waters this far north.
STORMY WEATHER AHEAD
sfMesaanran
SXi,
Low Priced Shingles and Lumber
Processed Lime in Metal Containers
at No Extra Cost
Porter Lumber Co.
"Builders' Bureau of Information"
204 South Fir Street
HOW THEY.
STAND,
(By the Associated Presc)
Coast League
W.
Pet.
Los Angeles 42
Seattle 39
.040
J0O
Hollywood
.509
.60S
.508
.477
.354
.338
San Francisco
Missions
Oakland 81
Sacramento 23
Portland 22
National League
W.
Pet
New York ,
Chicago .....
St. Louts -.
Boston
79
73
72
.037
.593
.585
03
.516
Pittsburgh i ............... 68
Brooklyn .. M
Philadelphia 40
Cincinnati H 45
.479
.440
.377
.303
Amerlctin League
W.
Pet
.050
.Oil
.632
.512
.455
.455
.415
.355
Detroit 81
New York 77
Cleveland 00
Boston 05
St. Louis 65
Washington .... M AS
Philadelphia 49
Chicago .. 44
10 MEET SAV0LD
Tomorrow night In the main event
at the armory George "Wildcat" Wil
son, University of Washington's fa
mous flying tackier, and Sad Sam
Lethers, hlgh-atepping Texan, may
possibly grapple It out for the right
to meet "Jumping Joe" Savoldl, ex-
grldster. In the main event of the
following card, Promoter Mack Lll
lard announced yesterday, after re
turning from a trip to Portland,
where he negotiated with Savoldl.
Either Wilson or Lethera would
make a perfect match for "Jumping
Joe," Llllord states, as both are sensa
tional and clever matmen. If Wilson
an ex-All American half back him
self, should step In the ring with
8avoldl, the result would be a com
bination sure to result In more high
powered wrestling than haa tickled
the palates of Medford fans In many
years,
Snd Bam, the rubberized grappler
with brains In his legs, would also
give Savoldl considerable action. If
the tall southerner keeps his recent
string of victories unbroken and
emerges the winner of tomorrow
night's main event.
To start the evening off at the
proper tempo, with everything In the
game thrown in- two of the ring's
most formidable wlldmen will tangle
in the first fcjut. when "Awful Al"
Karasick. Ruaslan :luteh artist, and
Billy Newmnn. Dei ver's badboy. tan
gle for one hour or two out of three
falls.
Promoter Llllard stated yesterday
that Fireman Ray Friable will prob
ably settle disputes. The popular uni
form admission rates are already
drawing a big advance sale.
shi Hnnoi.iTR "
1ST Wl
OEARHAnT, Ore., Aug. 29. VPV
H.
B. Bentloy, Ashland. Ore., yesterday
won medal.! honors for men over 32
in the qualifying round of the Ore
gon const seventh annual midsummer
trolf tournament, shooting a 73 for the
18 holes. Oeorge Warren, Portland, was
second with a 74.
Dick Hedges, who shot his qualify
ing round Monday still holds medalist
honors for men under 33. though con
siderable competition has developed
with frequent low 70a menacing his
In the women division, Mis Char- R
la Iltrner, Portland, medalist In the
qualifying round yesterday defeated
Mrs. A. E. Fendall, 7 and 8 In the first
round play. Mrs. Daisy Maurk, Port
land women' champion, beat Janet
Meek lcm. S and 3,
Ropnlr your roof now be
foro another wind storm!
Wo have a very comploto
stock of nil types of roof.
Ing.
OVER FOX WITH
Title Bout Saved From
Tameness by Idaho Boy's
Determination to Fight
Both On Canvas in 5th
PORTLAND, Aug. 29. ;p) Young
Flrpo, former Burke, Idaho, miner, re
tained his Pacific coast light heavy
weight boxing honors here last night
when he turned back the challenger,
Tiger Jack Fox, of Indanapolls, before
an enthusiastic crowd of 6000 fans At
Multnomah stadium.
Referee Tom Louttlt was undoubt
edly Influenced in his decision by
Flrpo' aggressiveness for had It not
been for his efforts to make a fight
of it, the bout might have been a
tame affair. On the score by rounds
Flrpo was credited with five. Fox
three and two were even. j
Both men scored knockdowns in the
fifth Inning, the most spectacular of
the battle. Flrpo went down first from
a right to the ohln. He bobbed up be
fore a count could be made. A left
and right to the chin sent the Tiger
down for a count of one.
Fox was late In startng, permitting
Flrpo to do most of the work in the
eany rounds. Fox' best round was the
ninth In which It looked for a mom
ent aa If he would knock his oppon
ent out.
Flrpo weighed 172 14 pounds. Fox
174H-
Ritchie Fontaine, 126, Missoula, de
feated Elmer (Buzz) Brown, 128, Port
land, six rounds.
Whitney Neal, 128, St. Mary's, B. C,
took a four round decision over Ed
die Spins, 131, Portland: Tommy Ross,
154,, The Dalles, and Bill Overby, 149.
Spokane, went four round to a draw;
Billy Lee. 137, Reno, and Jimmy Mc
Leod. 135, Tacoma, drew, six rounds;
Ai spina, 119, Portland, won over
Johnny Hayes, Peoria, six rounds, and
Kermlt Stewart, 130, Portland, battled
to a draw with Al M us tola, 128, Ctats
kanle, four rounds.
IITFIBALI
FQOLSJPONS
(By the Associated Press)
The Missions were In complete
agreement with the rent of the Coast
league today that Fay Thomas of Los
Angeles throws the circuit's fastest
ball.
The husky right hander stopped
the Reds, 7-1, last night to send the
Angels three full games ahead of
Soaitle. The Indians encountered
more California trouble at Oakland
and were beaten, 3-1. ;
In registering his 23rd triumph of
the season to hold his place at the I
top of the Coast league hurlera. 1
Thomas struck out 14 of Sergeant!
Oabby Street's boys and held them
scoreless In the laat eight Innings
The Angels banged away at Clarence
Mitchell and Pete Daglla from the
opening Inning on. collecting a dozen
blows, among them Jimmy Reese's
triple and single.
4
Armageddon Topic
Evangelist Lewis
"Armageddon will be the subject
for discussion by Evangelist J. Lewis
Arnold of Seattle at the Free Meth- i
orilst church tonight. "Will churches1
and church members escape the!
'tribulation' described in the Bible?"
and "What will thla tribulation be j
like?" are two of the question that
will be answered. Services are to
continue this week only, says the
Rev. E. N. Long, pastor.
Not Going To Move!
Although many rumors to the contrary have been recently
circulated, the Medford Furniture & Hardware Co. will
continue its business at the present legation in the Hansen
Building at 6th nnd Bartlett.
This company will continue to carry the same well-known
lines of merchandise that it has featured for the past many
years.
Included in these lines are:
HEATR0LAS FOR ANY FUEL
F0ST0RIA GLASSWARE
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED DINNERWARE
BEST QUALITY PAINTS
RUSSELL KITCHEN AND PROFESSIONAL CUTLERY
REMINGTON POCKET KNIVES
WEAREVER ALUMINUM
YALE LOCKS
ATKINS SAWS
ALADDIN LAMPS
WORTH TOOLS
Many other popular-priced lines and a complete stock of
Heavy, Shelf and Household Hardware can always be
found at the . . .
BEDFORD FURNITURE & HDWE.
15 U.S. ATHLETIC MARKS
ENTERED IN WORLD BOOK
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug. 29. (AP) Fifteen American marks. Including
Bill Bonthron's 3:48.8 for 1500 meters and Olenn Cunningham's 4:08.7
for the mile, are among the track and field records accepted by the Con
gress of the International Amateur Atheltlc Federation aa world standards
The other American records given
world recognition:
Shot put Jack Torrance, 17.40 me
ters (57 feet 1 7-32 Inches).
110 meter high hurdles Percy
Beard, 14.2 seconds.
400-meter hurdles Olen Harciln, 60.8
second.
220-yard low hurdles Norman
Paul, 23 seconds (ties).
High Jump Walter Marty. 206 cen
timeters (0 feet 9 1-6 Inches).
100 meters Ralph Metcalfe, 103
seconds (ties).
200 meters Ralph Metcalfe, 20.6
seconds (ties).
600 meters Ben Eastman, 1:02.
800 meters Ben Eastman, 1 :48.4.
440 yards Ben Eastman, 46.4 sec
onds. 600 yards Ben Eastman, 1:09.2.
880 yards Ban Eastman, 1:49.8.
Mile Olenn Cunningham, 4:06.7.
1600 meters Bill Bonthron, 3:48.8
Shot put, both hands Jack Tor
rance, 28.68 meters (94 feet 11-64
Inches).
All but three of the marks those
credited to Paul In the hurdles and
Metcalfe In the sprints displace
present records. Those three merely
tied standards already accepted.
It was the finest American show
ing in years and definitely returns
the United States to the top of the
track and field heap.
Most astounding of the new rec
ords is the shot put mark of Tor
rance, Louisiana State university
giant. His record performance
eclipses by 4 feet 6 11-32 Inches the
old standard of 52 feet 1 Inches set
by Z. Heljasz of Poland in 1932.
Other records accepted by the con
gress are:
1000 yards Lulgl Becalll, Italy.
2:10.
Four miles Volmar Iso Hollo, Fin
land, 19:01.
3000 meters Henry Nielsen, Den
mark, 8:18.4.
Two hours Ernest Harper, Eng
land, 33.653 meters.
Discus Harald Anderson, Sweden.
52.54 meters (171 feet 11 121-128
Inches).
Javelin Mattl Jarvlnen, Finland,
76.10 meters (249 feet 8 3-16 Inches)
Decathlon Hans Slevert, Germany,
8790.46 points.
4
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
Lot Angeles, 7; Missions, 1.
Seattle, 1; Oakland, 3.
Hollywood, 6; San Francisco,
Portland, 6; Sacramento, 2.
American League
At Boston, 8; Cleveland, 2.
At Washington. 0; St. Louis 4.
Detroit at Philadelphia, postponed;
rain.
Chicago at Nw York; postponed:
rain.
National Lengue
At Chicago, 1; New York, 3.
At St, Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
At Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 5; second
game postponed; rain.
At Cincinnati, 8-2; Philadelphia.
6-1.
REED FLOPSlt
TWO OUT OF THREE
SALEM. Ore., Aug. 29. (AP) Robin
Reed, Reedsport grappler, celebrated
his first appearance here In several
weeks by dropping Cowboy Helna.
Burn, for two out of three falls In
last night's wrestling headllner hero
Rod Fenton's bellowlngs and rat
ings proved Ineffectual as Pascual
Castillo, popular Spaniard, split the
first two falla with the Canadian
and was awarded the match by Ret-
i -
Queen Of Fete
Llndla Medina, 16, chosen from
group of Southern California Mexi
:an beauties to reign at a Septem
ber 16 celebration In Los Angeles,
observing the anniversary of Mex
ico's Independence from Spain
lAasociated Press Photo
L
10 HURRY
QUALIFYiNG PLAY
Twenty-two non-club members
heve registered for the forthcoming
Southern Oregon -North em California
golf championship tourney, slated to
open on the Rogue Valley links
August 31. Entries continue to come
In from outside points. While a num
ber of the entries are low handicap
players, the majority are divot dig
gers whose cards read In the higher
brackets.
Local players are showing consider.
able interest and It Is expected that
at least 50 will be entered by to
night. The tournament committee Is
urging that all Medford golfers ar
range to play their qualifying rounds
not later than Friday morning aa the
field is going to be unusually large.
Qualifying rounds may be played any
time from Thursday morning on.
Those starting qualifying rounds
should notify Jack Hueston, club pro,
of such Intention.
This evening at 6:25 Hueston will
give a short talk over KMED regard
ing the tournament and the follow
ing night, Henry Pringle, the defend
ing champion, will dlacuM over KMED
his chances of repeating.
eree Harry Elliot, after the latter had
handed Fenton a knockout punch.
Don Sugal, Salem Japanese, won
the opening match from Fred Mitch
ell of TValla Walla by taking one fall
tn the half-hour match.
Use Mali Tribune want ads
NEW
TOURIST
SERVICE TO
CALIFORNIA
f'i c r$i
v
Smm 'Iff iftSil
' - It ' i " "
Now the Shasta carries a tourist
Pullman, providing economical
sleeping accommoda lions to Cal
ifornia. Tourist berths are ex
actly the same size as standard
Pullman berths with fresh, clean
sheets, blankets and porter ser
vice. The following fires are
good in coaches, also in tourist
Pullman (plus berth);
Roundtrlps
To
San Francisco .... $16.0C
Los Angeles $28.70
A tnnrl't Inner berth from here
to san FrancUco foutt
only SJ.OO
Southern
Pacific
i. C. I Alii i:, Agrnt. lrl. 31
STEELHEAD REACH
IN RUN UP ROGUE
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 39. (Spl.)
While there ha been no great inva
sion of steel heads In the Grants Pass
section of Rogue river, they are more
plentiful than they were a week ago
and many more have been taken, Joe
Wharton says In his weekly fishing
report. E. B. George, of Seattle, a
past master In the art of fly-casting,
took an eight and a half pounder on
a Royal Ccachman from Pierce riffle
Sunday evening.
Forest Betts, from Los Angeles, took
a four pounder Monday. To show
hi guests how to do It. Rainbow Gib
son a few evenings ago took a nine
pound steelhead on Royal Coachman
Bucktall at Hardy riffle.
Every day report coming in from
different riffles indicate that the run
of steelheads which came In at the
mouth of the river a few weeks ago
are now reaching this section. Parties
returning from a trip from Grants
Pass to Gold Beach by boat reported
ateelheads plentiful In deep pools
where cold tributaries enter the river.
Another week or ten days, with a
change to cooler weather, should see
fair steelhead fishing along this mid
dle section of the Rogue.
Trout fishing Is also improving as
the season advances and good catches
were made over last week-end.
Large cut-throats are more plentiful
and some good ones have been taken
on fly, spinner and bait. Don King.
fishing the riffles above the golf
course, caught eight, the largest 16
inches long.
Marvin Clark, after spending two
or three days driving from stream to
stream on the coast in search of good
fishing, returned home and In 15
minutes from his home was on his fa
vorite riffle where he proceeded to
take his limit in a couple of hours.
Our prediction Is that the fishing
season on Rogue river has only Just
started and from now on until winter
storms set in, will continue to Im
prove.
13000 IN PRIZES
ASTORIA. Ore., Aug. 29. (AP)
More than $3000 prize money awaits
contestants in the Pacific coast out
board championships, starting here
tomorrow for a three-day run in con
nection with the annual Astoria re
gatta. Expense money, in addition to
prizes, will be paid some 40 of the
fastest outboard hydroplane drivers
on the "oast, who have entered.
The water carnival, one of the big
gest events of the year for Astoria
and Its sea-faring populace, will In
clude sailing races In the cruising
.sloop, Flattie, Snipe, and other classes.
4-
P. W. Bartlett, Med ford a Taxiderm
ist and Furrier, will open shop on or
about Sept. 1st, at 20 S. Central.
AMERICA'S
The FORD V-8
Var a?.i' ue" L n-" II r i IT 1 " I " ,'lm"-L ;
THE Ford V-8 is u low In price u any truck
you can buy today.
But think bow much more than first'Cost saving
it offers you. Think of the exclusive combinstioo
of features shown shove. Think of the power of
this rugged, 80-horsepower V-S, Then look into
CM and oil costs. They're at new "lows" both
of them. Look into upkeep. Truck-built through
out, the new Ford V-8 will "take" punishment
that used to mean the repair shop ; . . and "take"
it again and again for thousands of miles.
But tslk to Ford V-8 users themselves. They'll
tell you a story of performance and economy that
sounds like high-priced trucking '; i ; instead of
the lowest-priced you can getl
AUTHORIZID FORD DIAURS
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, MEDFORD, OREGON
$84,474 STATE'S
PORTLAND, Aug. 29. jp A a re
sult of the 60-day dog racing meet
concluded here Monday, a total of
84,474.16 will be the state of Ore
gon's share, Murray Kemp, manager of
FURNITURE MOVING
LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE
Cargo Insurance Protection
We offer you the additional protection of expert packers
snd equipment that will guarantee safe delivery of your
household furniture.. No extra charge for this service
Let Us Figure With You
F. E. SAMSOIf CO.
Phone 833 229 N. Riverside
BOATING! FISHING!
SPECIAL
Labor Day
Fine Music Good Crowd
Fine roads to the resort.
Come, join your friend for
A GOOD TIME
LAKE O' THE WOODS RESORT
GLEN SMITH,
GREAT TRUCK VALUE
alone offers all these 5 important
j h. , Br.cM K it m i I
Trucks $485
the Multnomah Kennel club announc
ed here today.
Kemp said 175,000 haa already been
paid into the state treasury. Of thla
amount, 128.000 will go Into the Pa.
clflc International exposition operat
ing fund and an equal sum to the
state fair at S&lem. County fair will
receive $19,000.
Wager on the greyhound thi year
totalled 92.618.946, of which $2,290.
981 was paid back to the public at
the cashier's windows.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ad.
ENJOY
LABOR DAY
AT
LAKE 0' THE WOODS
Two Hours Drive from Medford
DANCING!
SWIMMING!
Dances
Manager
truck features
AND UP
F. O. B.
DETROIT