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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1935)
PA'GE FOTHt JrEDFORD TRIBUXE, afEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. APKIL 28, 1935. WILL'S LADDER AT SAVAGE RAPID DAM SPEEDS FISH New Installation Enables Chinook Run to Pass at 300 Per Hour Rules for Spectators. T.ar. of Plent V ,' In and work iu rownd with - th. .tat. h commission, Friday whan th. w Jl.h ladder and by pas. delgnl by Mm waa opened I at Bavag. Bapld. dMn. When th. n. fider md by-, a radical depar ture from th. ordinary ittlon, v.l built last year, many were .keptl- M to It. efficiency. That .a.ptlc " banished Saturday when jTndred. viewed th. Phenomenal way in which the big ftoh ar. taking Although the aonal run ha. lust .tarted. th. water, at th. baae of the ladder are packed with Chinook eat. on. waiting their turn to go on up atream to their .pawning "'"; Th. Pl at th. bM of th. dam. formerly a swarm of f antic fl.h bat tering thenuelvc. agalnat th. rocks in a futll. effort to get past the ob atructlon. are now aeelng a .teady naesag. of th. huge .almon. A check waa kept on the. number of fish passing a given point on the lad der Saturday, and 300 were counted in an hour. It ha. been stated by thoae keeping tho cuck. that the new ladder will keep the fish moving In a .teady flow, eliminating the long wait and loaa of flh at that point In th. part. There ar. now two ladder, at the dam. on. of th. old variety at the north end, and th. new one at the outh er.d. Th. new In.tallatlon In clude, not only a ladder for the large fish to go upatrcam. but a cleverly dfulgned by-paas by which th. .mall fl.h may go down to th. sea. Under th. ordinary set-up. many thousands of these tiny fun ar. lost each year by escaping Into th. Irrigation canals and dicing In tho fields. The screen Installation In th. overflow channol la now so arranged aa to eliminate that possibility, and alw saves th. minnow, from th. hard battering th. current form.rly gav. th.m at th. screens, now sending them on their way without Injury or loss. Sportsmen of southern Oregon by th. thousands will be Interested In th. success of th. experiment, and hundreds are expected to nock to th. Kene today to view th. sight. Engln- - rVtmrrlll aa mall Ha t.hn Stnte DO- llc. ha. warned these people against t,nrilni tnn final, tn thA ladder'. SS this frightens the fish and delays their psssage. If spectators win remain At the top of tho bank, near the highway, they can see all of the steps by which th. fish mount to the higher levels, without Interrupting the psssag. for later .Ight-seers. The run start, each morning early, and generally continues until .hortly before noon. There la then no activity until about .:30 or S o'clock, after which the fish .gain begin to move, continuing to do so until near night fall. 1 ill. TO ATTEND MEET MONDAY AT C. OF C. At a bust new meeting of the Southern Oregon Boat club held Fri day night at the Chamber of Com merce. It wns decided to call all pportamrn who are Interested to a big meeting Monday night at the ame place for the purpose of de ciding upon a new name and ex panding the acope of the club to Include not only boatmen, but all hunters and fichermen of southern Oreaort. The meeting Monday night ; will be held promptly at 8:00 ocioca Through the Iradcrahlp of Frank DeSouaa. commodore, the club U seeking to bring together under one organization all outdoor men of the southern part of the atate. and pri marily of Jackson and Joaephine counties. It waa pointed out that In the Southern Oregon Boat club a group of outdoor enthuslasta have been held toother and have $rovm rapidly fr a rtmnher of years, but that there la still a need In thla community for an organtirntlon for fishermen and hunters. C. J. Chord and Dick Isaacs, rep- resenting a group of anglers and , hunters who are seeking some such organisation, were present and urged 1 that the Southern Oregon Boat club be expanded. Their chief concern In , developing a targe club of sport men Is to gain a means of enforcing game laws by unlteu apprnl to the state game commission. !&aacs said j he believes the game commission ts back of the move and will listen to the desires of auch a group. It was announced by Ulik Kay, chairman of the rrRatta committee, that (he annual regatta will be held Sunday, June 9, at irmlKrant lake. Khv promlped the largest race tn years, In announcing the following eventa: A and B class 'Ashland Llthla, Mwiford class C. Unlimited Oranu Pass race, and Unlimited "Klamath Fulls Runabout. " Each event will have two heats of five Una each With only Tour events, the purses for each have been raised to figures that are expected to attract racers frninnll along the coast. DODGERS AT TOP; NEW YORK. April 37. (flV-The Olanta went Into first place- In th. National league today by knocking off the Phillies 3 to 4 tn a close gsme while Brooklyn dropped a 4-3 decis ion to Boston. It was the Olanta' eighth consecutive game.- without a loss. Including two ties. Horn. run. as usual figured Im portantly In the scoring. John Moore hit is sixth for the Prills, tying his teammate Dolph Camllll for th. ma jor league lssd: Dick Barteell clouted hla third for the OlanU. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 6 3 New York g i Batteries: Collins. Pearee, Pezculo and Wilson; Csatleman, Smith anil Mancuso. CINCINNATI, April 37. W Psul Derringer won his own ball game to day as the Cincinnati Reds defeated th. Chicago Cuba 3 to 1. . He held the Cubs helpless, fsnnlng th. last four men to face .him. He bunted In a squeeze play In the fourth Inning to score Ooodman with what proved to be the winning run. It was his second victory over the Cubs this year, and his third win of the season. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 17 0 Cincinnati ill Batteries: French and Hartnett; Derringer and Lombardl. BROOKLYN, April 37. IPt Bahe Ruth accomplished nothing of note, except that he brought out a crowd of 31.600 paying .fans, when he re turned to the National league wars today but his teammates with Dutch Brandt on the mound, ended .the Brooklyn Dodgers' five game winning streak and tumbled them out of the National league lead with a 4-3 vic tory. Score: H. H. E. Boston 4 7 0 Brooklyn ...... 3 6 1 Batteries: Brandt and Hogan;' Benge, Lamanske and Phelps. On!.. ST. LOUIS, April 37. P) The Pittsburgh Pirates knocked Bill Hal- lahan out of the box In the fourth Inning and beat the St. Louis Cardi nals, 8 to'H today In the second game of their three-game series. Score: , R. H. E. Pittsburgh 8 10 3 St. Louis - - 5 6 3 Batteries: Weaver and Padden: Hal lahan, Copeland, Tinning, Hnlnea and Davis. NOW this Sensational NEW SHIRT With the Fused (Trubenized) Collar W V'. '.-i.-.'vS-a.-: . A . ' ' Ja" A ' The colliira on these Now Shirts won't WILT, BUCKLE or TURN UP nnd require NO STARCH Easy to( Lnundor SPECIAL Men s SHIRTS Fust color broadcloth Stnndu'd size Bnlloon Sent Quality button Excellent tailoring: 35' ea. 3 for $1.00 E BEAT SACS, 3 T0 1 PORTLAND, Or., April fAF) The Portland Beaver made It two In a row over Sacramento here to day, winning, 8 to 1, behind Hal Turpln'a masterful pitching. The Beavers played errorieaa ball and turned In two snappy double playt, whloh helped keep the So lone scoreless until they got two ninth Inning blnglen with Stein backer driving In a run. Portland scored In the second and third lnnlnga, each time with a pair of hits, and again In the sixth with only one hit. Salvo pitched good ball until lifted In the eighth for a pinch hitter. R. R. Sacramento 18 3 Portland .. 8 6 0 Batter lee: Salvo, H&rtwlg and Sal keid; Turpi n and Cronln. LOS ANOELES, April 37. (API Roy Mort. Mission first baseman, cracked out two home runs today and accounted for four of the tallies that beat Loa Angeles, I to 1. It was the San Francisco club's second victory In th. two day. of th. series. R. H. E. Mission. , i II 0 Los Angeles . 1 0 Batteries: Johnson and Outen: Meola, Kimball and Olbson. SAN FRANCISCO. April 37. (AP) The Hollywood Stars, with Man ager Frank Shellenback on the mound, handed the San Francisco Coast league Seal, a 14 to 4 drub bing here today. R. H. E. Hollywood 14 18 1 Snn Francisco 4 7 3 Batteries: Shellenback and Desau tels; Zlnn, R. Cols and Monro. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 37. (AP) Six runs In a wild ninth In ning rally gave Oakland a 3-6 vic tory over Seattle today In a Coaat league baseball game played here. R. H. E. Oakland 3 9 0 Seattle 6 10 8 Batteries: Tobln. Hald and Hartje; Barrett, Thomas, Daglla and Splndel. ffragram Horse Wins HAVRE DE GRACE. Md., April 37. (AP) Stand Pat, Edward F. Sea gram's entry, won the 7.8O0 added Philadelphia handicap here today Only One, Mrs. Deerlng Howe's entry, placed and Roustabout, 0. V. Whltnoy horse, showed. Lawnmowera: Sharpened Phone 381. Medrord Cyclcry. 33 N. Fir. in fancy patterns and a variety of colors $1 .95 JL VALUE and SHORTS 32 Years of Faithful Service TROTSKY'S CLOUTS GIVE CLEVELAND 6 STRAIGHT WINS CLEVELAND. April 37 (API The Cleveland Indiana scored their sixth consecutive victory today by trounc ing th. Detroit Tigers In a lopsided contest. 9 to 3. Hal T.-osky. the tribe's first base man, walloped two homers and a double to contribute five runs to tho Indiana' total. R, H. E. Detroit 3 11 3 Cleveland 0 13 I Bridges, Hatter. Fisher and Coch rane; Harder and Myatt. PHLADELPHI A , Apr. 37.(AP) Th. New York Yankees, paced by Ben Chapman, belted out a 9 to 8 victory over tho Athletics today for their third straight triumph. They had a narrow escape, however, when Russ Van Atta hit a wild streak in the ninth and the A', pushed over three runs. Chapman came up four times, hit a double, homer and two singles and stole a base before he waa forced out by a Charley horse In the seventh. Jimmy Fox's fourth home run of the season for the A's and a triple play by th. Lank. In th. first Inning were other hljh spoU. Score: R. H. B. New York .. 9 15 1 Philadelphia 8 11 1 Allen, Van Atta, Murphy and Dick ey; Dietrich, Caster, Phalleber and Foxx, Moss. BOSTON. April 27. (AP) Wash ington cast off the spell of pitcher Johnny Welch today, lacing out a to tal of 17 hit. ar.d ,set down the fumbling Red Sox 8-3. Welch, who had turned back the Scnfltora tho last seven times he faced them, couldn't find the right cornera today and yielded 13 hit. and five runs before heading for the shower, after the seventh inning. Os termueller finished the game and also found the going rough. Score: R. ' H. E. Washington .... 8 17 0 Boston 3 8 4 Llnke, Ostermueller and Bolton; Welch. Pcttlt and R. Terrell. CHICAQO. April 37. (AP) The rampant Chicago White Sox con- Extra ' I ... . s4i -SU$ LOOK over YOUR accumulated possessions there are undoubtedly a number of articles that others are looking for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures. MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED A D S Get HUBKA DOPED TO FACENEWMATW1AN Joe Hubka, the Nebraska "Iron Man," will probably be featured on this week's wrestling card at the Armory, Promoter Llllard said last night, between long distance tele phone calls In search of a suitable opponent for the popular ex-football player. Hubka, who defeated Jim Healy or San Francisco In a tussle here last Thursday night, Is well liked In Medfcrd and the news that ha will appear again la welcomed by local fans. Healy. who got tough for the first time here In his bout with Hubka, may appear again on this week's card, according to the promoter. Glen Wade, another Nebraskan, who won from Angelo Ctstoldl last Thurs day night via the Interference of Ray Prlsble, Is also being lined up, j WHITNEY CHOICE FOR DERBY WINS NEW YORK, April i7. Today. C. V. Whitney's candidate for the Kentucky derby, today whipped elev en of the eaat's ranking three-year-olds In the twenty-third running of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica. Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plate Eye waa three lengths back In second place with William Woodwards' Omaha a fast closing third. Favored at 3 to 1 to win the puree of $11,350, Today came from behind In the stretch to win under Raymond 'Sonny" Workman's great ride after Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Psychic Bid had set the pace to the head of the home stretch. tlmied their slugging .spree today, pounding three St. Louis pitchers for 16 hits and a IS to 4 victory. The triumph was the fifth straight for Jimmy Dykes' club. Vernon (George Washington and Al Simmons bit home runs. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 4 11 4 Chicago 16 14 0 Walkup, Blaeholder, Wetland and Hemsley, Heath; Earnahaw, Phelps and Sewell. "I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use. Why not advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money. Classified ads cost so little and I've always had splendid results. You can either give your address or phone number or place a "blind" ad so that answers will be sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more." Spending Money For You! NEW SKEET TRAPS FOR SHOOT TODAY The Medford Gun club will hold lte regular registered trap shoot at the Gun club grounds near the air port today, beginning at 10:30 a.m., with entrants coming from all cities In southern Oregon, and many from northern California. New electric akeet traps. Installed during the week, will be used for the first time tcday. The local club recently qualified In the Oregonlan telegraphic shoot, and the shooters are practicing now for the state meet to be held here in June. Experts from ail points along the coast are to be present In the biggest meet of Its kind ever to be held In southern Oregon. Special event besides the skeet shoot are Included In the following: 100 16-Yard Targets. Four 35 -target events. A special prize to top score on the 100. 6h ogre n system. Prises to high guns each class on the 100. Four classes. Special lunch counter prize to low score In all events, 90 Handicap Targets. Two 25-target events. Trophies to high gun and runner up on the 50. Special P. I. T. A. trophy will be shot for at the state shoot by the five leg winners In the dub's five handicap events this season. 12 Pair Double. One 34-target event. Trophies to high gun and runner up. MEDIOCRE RELAY BY CORVALLIS. Ore., April 37. (AP) University of Oregon won the an nual relays from Oregon State col lege, taking 'five of the eight event here today In a meet marked by mediocre times and several tumbles. Every event except the shuttle hurdle was won by a wide margin by one side or the other. In the shuttle hurdle Prahl of Oregon State came within a yard of overtaking Holloway of Oregon who was staked to a 10-yard lend as anchor man. Falls or other mishaps among the participants marred four of the events. CCC FIGHT CARDS A new aerie of tight cards, to be staged by the Medford CCC district under the sponsorship of the Elks' lodge, will open here Thursday, May 9, with some of the district's best boxing talent on display. The second card of the series will be staged Thursday, May 23, and the final card will be a feature of the Elka' picnic Friday, June 14. Jerry Jerome la chairman of the entertain ment committee In charge of ar rangements for the lodge. Captain William C. Ryan, district athletic officer, will supervise the boxing card. More than two thousand new men have entered the district In the past two weeks and Captain Ryan be lieves many outstanding new fight ers will be available for the cards. The first two cards will consist of five bouts while the picnic card will feature 10 or 13 matches. An effort Is being made to match DePrlest of Oak Knoll and Chief Thomas of Bradford for the main event of the May 9 affair. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. April 37. The Navy varsity crew defeated Cor nell here today by a length and three-fourths to give the Middles clean sweep in the four-race regatta. The smooth working varsity took the lead at -the start and held It throughout to win the mile and three-quartera race in 10 minutes, S 7-10 seconds. Frank Boone . Gene Eldridge Fred Fry Hotel Allen Barber Shop "Friendly Service . With Sanitation" Here Are The RATES Per word flrt Insertion it (Minimum 2.V) fnrh nrirtltinnnt In-rtlon. pir word 1c (Minimum Per line pr month wMhntit cnpT rtljnce HIGH TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS MATH By a acor. of 6-1 la match.., th. Medford high school tennis team de feated the Klamath Pall, high Khool term!, team on the local court, yea. terday. The win over Klamath T0m five the Medford team a record of two vlctortea ad no defeat. K far tht. season. Grants Paaa waa the loaer la the flrat match for th. Tiger.. Next Saturday, May 4, the local, travel to Aahland to talc on th. .trong Granite city team. The scores of the matches jesUr day were aa follows: Cope v.. Stephen., 9-1, 7-5: Coaa va. 5 parka. 3-8, 6-3. 6-4: Brown T. Kerns. 6-4. 6-3: Fader v.. Veach, 6-1, 6-3: Herrled v. Dudley, 3-6. 6-6: Cope and Brown ts. Spark, and Kema, default to Medford: Coaa anl FVider vs. Stephens and Veach, de fault to Medford. College Baseball R. R. B. 7 o 13 14 1 Oregon Oregon State Foulk, Tuman. Buchman. Gaunel and Thomas, Vail: Woeroei and Beatty. ' n. h. . Pacific Portland - 113 4 6 1 McKeel and Westwood; Doran, Hatch and Hawkins. B. H. 1. Oregon Normal 8 6 ft Willamette 4 7 Demorest and Turk; McCann and Mills. port THR WHOLE FAMILY 1 GOLF ' $2.S0 per month S1.00 Junior Membership .30 Nine Holes .50 All Day Bent Clubs 23 CenU EE MEDFORD PUBLIC OOLr 5 F. W. CHAI SSB, Owner E East on Main So. at Highland One mile out Results! tsa Mali nibun waul aUs. I
