Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1935, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1935)

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE ETHTIT IfEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON'. MONDAY, 'APRIL 22, 1935 fmm Mb. CMS, GIUAORES DEFEAT ASHLAND 9 TO 6 IN PRACTICE TILT luA by th southpaw pltclitr aenaatton. Lowell Brown, the Oil more Lion yesterday turned In a siirprlu win over the Aahland teem of the Southern Oregon leitile in a prartlrs baaena!1 gams on the Jacksonville diamond, 0-6. Allowlnit only elx hits, end whif fing 14 men. Brown wee easily the iter of the day. The Llona got away to bad start, and Aahland ran In five run before the Ollmore team v could get going. From that time on, however. Brown atlffened and the complexion of the fray changed entirely aa Kenton. Iwl, Conlln. Bwanaon and Pool collected nine hlta from Kannasto. Aahland twlrler, end Baaralda. Tungate, and Brown each turned In a hit. McLean, Gill and O'Toole. were the heavy hlttera for Aahland. Next Sunday the Llona will Jour ney to Oranta Paaa to try their hick against the Cavemen In an other practice game. Aahland AB R H E Hesa. aa 5 0 0 0 Hulen. 3b 4 10 0 O'Toole. If 4 2 3 0 Mclean, o 8 13 0 Gill, lb I 3 0 Winkle, cf 4 10 0 Patterson, rf 4 0 0 0 Junirworth. 3b . . 2 0 0 0 Kannaatn, p .. 2 0 0 0 Hardy, p 3 0 0 0 ' Total II I e u Ollmore ' AB R H E BnKralda, cf 4 110 Smith, 3b 3 0 0 2 Lewis, aa 2 3 0 Bwanaon, If .... 4 13 0 TiinRate, 3b 4 111 Kenton, rf, lb 4 3 S 0 Pool, e 8 0 3 1 Conlln. lb 2 13 0 Brown, p . 4 110 Naumea, rf . 2 0 0 0 Van Dyke, lb 2 0 0 0 Total 88 S 14 4 - Three baae hlta: O'Toole, Bwanaoni two baae hlta. McLean, Conlln, Lcwla. Xeton. . Struck out: by Brown, 14; by Kan naato, 7. MEET SET MAY 4TH GRANTS PASS, Ore., April 32 (AP) High school track and field teams from approximately twenty schools In southern Oregon and nor thern California are expected to com pete In the fifth annual Southern Oregon Invitational Track and Held neet to be hold here May 4. The meet thla year will be held under the auspices of the Grants Pass high- school, and for the third time will be sponsored by the 30-30 club of this city. U L. Deal, Grants Paas track coach, will direct the meet, which last year saw representatives from 23 schools In both states par ticipating. I Softball League Remilts Frltlay Offiw Boys, II; Snider 8. Lamporta, 8; Union OH, 1. Tonight Da Moldy v. Chrlatian Church 30-30 va. Lamport. Ti)ei1iiv , Offlre Boy v. Elks. Standard Roofer v. Church. Th OfMce Boys bnRri Into un disputed lead of the noftbnll leaie Friday night by knorkhiR out n win over Sntrter'a Dnlry, witn tha name evrn until the filth, Jerry Trill' on lmnrt catch nd throw out In the first wa frattira ot the game, n were nohcrtwon'a cir cus catches and borne run trips for Bwanson nnd VanDyke. for the Of fice Boy. Swnimon nearly knocked 11 the skin off the pill, to clout it Into the fur frnoe. Mirk whang ed out n homrr for the Dairy. Sain Csltcr. hurled for the store team. nd Merrlt nnd Steuart twirled for the Dairy. Lamport gathered enough hit off Budy Slngler nd errors In the field to tnke Union Oil 6-1. Todd tossed for lmprts. The men were having so much fun playing, despite the lop-sided score, thnt they played two extra Innings afier dark un official score nt the end of thi ninth, 11-2. CiHine scheduled for ('night win be played .unless severe rainfall oe tnirs. ARE YOU RUNDOWN? r WHEN you arc f ' rundown it 1 1 sometimes runs r jk k t into somr t li i n i? , seriou. Your health is too mi port, m t. lc n g Jecteil. I tuprove rw I he the I. i.l I with Hr. r .vice -.rn Mr.1n-.il 1 W, I'.ii Mr. K W. Ilnvrn .1 17 .V M . .,'-..11.1. Wa.h.. ai.l w.tn BABE OBSERVES The "totterlno" Babe Ruth, making hit first appearance In the National League, with the Boston Braves cams through by knocking out a home run a a well aa driving In the four Boaton runs while the beat the New York Giants could do waa to score twice In "Beantown." Ruth la ahown crossing the plate after hitting the homer. (Associated Press Photo) SCORE DUAL WIN By the Ansoclnted Press. Comfortably out In front of the league, the Oakland Acorns leave for Portland and a series with the home talent today, confident ot continuing the wlnnlnn strenlc that ha netted them nine victories In row. The Oaklanders. plnylng on their own ground, took both end of a double header from Seattle yesterday IB to 0 In the morning arid 9 to A In the afternoon. They came from behind both times, staging a wild rally In the opener to acore nine runs. The San Francisco Mission suf fered their twelfth and thirteenth Mtralght defeats at the hands of Portland. 9 to 5 and 11 to ft. Por eight Innings of the morning game Walter Beck held the Ducks to only four hltr but they bunched seven hit to score nine run the last time at bat. In the nightcap Oabby Street's men had a 4 to 3 lead In the seventh, when Portland rallied and scored five times. Hollywood and Los Angeles split their double header, the Stars taking the first game, fi to 4, and the Augelb coming back wtth an 8 to 3 victory In the Afternoon. Enjoying a new run of luck, the San Francisco Seal walked off with a double header and took their series with Sacramento, three game out of The Two Great Safety Features that Sou) a Million Rjmouths (4er) Nothing stops YOU like IMymouth' atenutnrhvdraulir brake guicklv, smoothly, with fiul iwfnmj , , , they're the world's safest brake. (r?rf0Sl l l l SI HI NCI Ml Vs mouth hod via all-iieel, throuihnitt: center. pnti, doom, window framrti in every part tterl prnlectt ou. Insist on an all-ateel body in your next carl BOSTON DEBUT WITH HOME RUN four. A horn run by Ted Norbert and a single by Art Garibaldi with the bases loaded enabled them to take the opener 7 to 8. In the after noon the Seal won, 4 to 0. HOW THEY nr i .ir l i all 1 (By the Associated Press.) Const. Team W. L. Pet. Oakland It 1 .1117 Loa Angflca 11 4 .733 Hollywood 8 S .613 San Francisco 7 6 .538 Sacrament 8 9 .400 Portland 8 9 .400 Seattle 4 9 .308 Miiuilons a 18 .133 National. Cincinnati 4 1 .668 Brooklyn 4 3 .666 St. Louis 3 2 .600 Philadelphia . . 3 3 .300 Boaton 1 S .400 Chicago 3 3 .400 Pittsburgh 3 4 .333 New York 1 3 .333 American. Bonton 4 1 .800 Cleveland 3 1 .666 Chicago 3 3 .600 Waahlnglon 3 3 .500 New York 3 3 .300 Detroit 3 3 .400 St. Lotlla 1 3 .333 Philadelphia 1 4 .300 For Hoae tnat Wear buy NOLUE IIORST Ethelwyn B Hoffmann Look 1i 8 4W . f 1 '.ia ii I, al LINKS ON EAST COAST H. Chandler Egan, Internationally famoua golfer, stepped off the Ore gonlan here this morning after an extended trip cast, during which he dc alRrtcd an 18-hole course at At lanta. Oa., and mode arrangements for work on two others. The trip to Atlanta was made at the Invitation of Bobby Jones, win wm greatly impressed with Euan's ability at designing golf courses aft?r piaylng the Pebble Beach, Cal.. llnkr.. which the Walker cup star laid out. E,?an said the course at Atlanta 1 public, constructed as a county project. In New York he made plans for reconstruction of a few holes at the Tuxedo Pork club. Stopping In Spo kane. Egan also aided In laying out the new municipal course In that city, which is to open this year. The veteran "Chan." who designed the Rogue Valley course, spends his time at hi home here or at Pebble Beach, when pot participating In !ournment elsewhere. World's Smollett Carvings. SEATTLE. (UP1 A Seattle curio shop has what are claimed to be the smallest carvings In the world. They are grains of rice, on which are carved figures of the Virgin Mary with the Infant Jesus, Christ on the Crow, Confucloua nnd Buddha. Use Mall Tribune want ads. . .SSM&a-S Y $S into their Safety Features when you Look At "All Three Ty mie time to think about you're buying 3 new car. In the big, fast, new Plymouth you have two great safety features which have sold more than a million Plymouth! in the past few years. . . ami which are selling f.i icr as many so far this year! Fiist, genuine hviliaulic brakes . . . self equalling... smooth-stopping... safest made. PLYM0UTM510 GRANTS PASS 7-5 IN WARNMJP TILT. The Med ford Merchant, playing In mid-season form, yesterday took, the Oranta Pass Merchant Into camp. 7-3. In a practice game at the Climate city, with Heas, twirling for Med ford -also becoming the star of the day by doubling In the second with the bares loaded, knocking In three run. Hoffard, after the Oranta Pas out fit had tied the acore at 6-all tn the sixth, scored the winning run In the seventh on a foul fly nabbed by Os- trum. Hoffard now lead the club with two run. Hesa, pitching a beautiful game, ?cconnted for seven strikeout. The infield worked smoothly, with only one error, a remarkable record In that the game waa the first of the year for the locals. Amies, a newcomer from the Tim ber league, turned In a fine game at second, with seven chance without an error. Chaney, second-sacker from Grant Pass, now lead that team in hitting with three bingle. Score by innings: Mod ford 030 020 1017 Grants Pas 000 005 000 5 Grant Paw Merchants. AB. R. H.PO.A. E Droulette. lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Chaney. 2b 5 1 3 3 5 1 Jackson., as 5 0 113 1 McCarthy. 3b 6 10 13 1 Ostrum. if 2 113 0 0 Hammrlckson, cf.... 6 0 1 0 0 0 Santee. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hartman, c...- 3 0 0 0 "0 0 Smith, p .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Eflrheart, p 2 110 0 0 Nelthamer, c 2 0 0 0 0 0 Lannlng 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wade, rf 8 110 0 0 Medford Merchant.. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Courtney. Ib - 3 0 0 12 0 1 Amies. 2b 3 112 8 0 Woodyard, ss ......... 4 1112 0 Donavon, 3....M.... 5 0 1 0 3 0 Sowers. If....,...... 5 112 0 0 Hoffard. cf 5 3 2 3 0 0 Welch, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Calvert, c 4 10 7 10 H(ss. p 4 0 1 0 2 0 Summary: Base on balls; Hes. 8; Smith, 5; Earheart. 1. Two-base hit Hes. Struckout By Hess, 7; by frnlth (O P.). 3: by Earheart (O. P.) 5 Umpire Boshear. Scorer Fredenburg. IB SWIM STAR SEATTLE. April 22. (AP) Home from the gridiron wars In Japan safety is when Second, an all-steel body . . . steel rein forced with steel, throughout! Plymouth alone, of "All Three" leading low-priced cars, gives you both these vital modern safeguards. Drive the beautiful new Plymouth. Learn its thrilling power and performance. And ask your Chrysler, Dodge or Dc Soto dealer about easv terms offered by the official Chrysler Motois Commercial Credit Plan. So note this: Chuck Much, former University of Washington football guard, was re ceiving congratulation over the an nouncement of his engagement to Ollv McLean, a Washington athletic club swim star. The announcement cm when a crowd gathered to welcome Mucha home, saw Olive hug and kiss him as be stepped down a steamship gangplank- Mucha was one of a party of foot ball star which toured Nippon. Ml McKean t a member of the team which captured the 400-yard relay title at Chicago recently. Mucha aald their wedding date 'depend on how soon I get settled and get a Job." . CROISANT LEADS T H. Croisant of Grant Pass broke 50 targets without' a mis Sunday morning for high score in the prac tice event at the Medford Gun club. Oeo. Jantzer turned in a 49 for sec ond position. Std Newton broke & 26 straight and T. E. Daniel and Ray Coleman each broke a 24. The skeet trap were Idle on ac count of new equipment being in stalled. A set of the very latest Im proved electric controlled skeet traps arc on hand and will be Installed ready for use next Sunday. A two etory control house ha been com pleted and a comfortable shelter and benches are to be constructed at once. A registered skeet shoot will be held In May and the Oregon state ekeet championship tournament will be held June 13 at the Medford traps. The score at 50 targets: H. Croisant 50 Oeo. Jantzer 49 RayColeman 47 Ed Lamport 45 S. G. Mendenhall 45 Dr. O. E. Low 43 T. E. Daniel 43 Oeo. Porter 41 John Tomlln 41 Roland Hubbard 40 Jack Porter 37 Dr. Lageson 35 J. C. Thompson 35 Dr. Lemery 34 Chas. Woods 32 Jerry Jerome 32 Dr. Durno 31 At 25 targets: Std Newton 25 H. Brown 18 Sam Jennings 17 Fred Sander 16 Jim Moore 14 Map (in Id Pel Cnps to Still. ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. (UP) An anonymous letter received at coxinty police headquarters here con tatned a map showing the location of a backwood's liquor still. Three dep uty sheriffs, using the map as J guide, found and destroyed an 80 gallon still. Use Mat) Tribune want ad. Nt) UP IWT I FaCTOffV MTtran E By Hugh S. Fullerton Jr. AkbOClJked Press Sports Writer. These warm spring afternoons a man' fancy eeems naturally to turn to the nearest ball game. And wltli the exciting doings of the first few day of the season It turned yester day for a total of approximately 126. 000 fans at seven major league con test a figure which compared with the 148.000 total for the season's eight opening games. Pittsburgh hit the high mark when 28.000. the largest crowd since 1929, turned out to see the Pirate take a 6 to 1 licking from the world cham pion St. Louis Cardinal and Dizyy ' Dean. The grea. Diz. slightly Injured the opening day, came back to hurl a ! five hit game and lost a shutout j when Vaughan connected for a home i run in the second inning. Another banner crowd, more tha 26.000, saw the Cards' world series rival, the Detroit- Tigers, go 13 in nings to pull out a 3 to 2 decision over the Cleveland Indians. At New York 25,000 turned out for a pitching battle between BUI Dietrich and i Johnny Allen In which the Yankees ! pulled out a 4-3 triumph over the Athletic and some 22.000 Boston : fan cheered Babe' Ruth's fecond National league home run. then watched Brooklyn go on to belt out an 8 to 1 victory over the Braves. The other gatherings were 10.000 nt Chicago, where the Cincinnati Reds repelled a ninth inning uprising Dy the t-ubs and won out in the twelfth. 8 to 4: 9.000 at St. Louis where the White Sox defeated th? Browns 6 to 5 In ten innings and 6000 at Philadelphia to see the Phil- Shirley Temple DRESSES Ye. Tomorrow 1 P'.ilrley'n Birthday! t?i e are cms to feature Shirley Temple drff-r-fn . . Shre-a in plain and Flow ered Patterns . . , Fa.t CMar Broadcloth Prints and Stnppa . . . Wonderful Ginghams in Plaid and Checks . . . Shtrle Temple Seve!eM and Pufd S'.eeve Stvles, and evert FrrX with a Kenerous .Vtnh hem. S:res 3 to 6 and 7 to 10 je:. Kiddies Shop Mr,in Floor WMBmeMKtmmwm&MUt)UUUWSItKaB3EKgS iwllsmaMaMWaWMBal """fh ' T'omorrow f VKGp m ; APRIL 23rd 4; SHIRLEY'S $&T- Birthday Adorable Fox Star Will Be j4x :4 6 Years Old fSyr SM TUESDAY bra,c th' evcnt tneludlng F f1'lk'ML wlth cvery Snlrl,y Tempi f'fWiS 1' tlr'ss P":'ll"t' this Week a j J. ( iWJWiiTi s r lovely 8x10 Colored Photo Xf Ccei. it in mormi rf4 If M . ..ii. e, b,i. K He and Olant battle to a 44 tie In a game ended In the tenth by the Sunday six o'clock law. The Red Sox and Washington were rained out and rescheduled their game for today. af Conservatively Speaking It's at leant three time easier to muke Important Improve ments to your home today than at any time In the pntt nevem! years. Everything cnnMent with legitimate biilnest has been done to help jnti make an old home Into a better oiu to live In to rent or to sell. CAM, I S nil our pl;ins Informa li'Hi, ervlrps M'ctirlne workmen, t-lr.. :irc I'KKK OK COST OK OHM (iATION. Woods Lumber Co. .lark mi it at tii'iit'ffe. I'hoiie 108 CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY "For thirty years I had constipa tion. Sourlag food from atoinuch choked me. since wklng Adlerllta I am a new person. Constipation Is a thing ot the past." Alloc Burns. Hoiitira Drug Store. See Window Display $R9 & $195 -nd Junior Shop 2nd Floor , mi.iU Jih'l rh.,n.tf.l m 1 aml'iTK r.. "'" -! '..Vrf. I l-ul wry I "i. -I-' I t i .,. t -n-i-.i i..i,t,r I it;, , i.lU M..,. IM. .rrv ati.l ll.r .-, -,!. rltli ,r,.,;:,, ,v ,,,(.rlilr f'Uh feml trfi.tfli mil I i-n rll irite " N ul.!i Sn , I.md $.uo. Lftigc ut, uU, or IiijuiO, JU.S