PAGE TWO
JfFJDFOTCP MATL TKTBnyE. rEDFORO. OT?EGON'. MONDAY, APEIL 29. 1935.
LOCALS WIN, 10-7,
FROM COQUiLLE IN
HARD-FOUGHT TILT
With 3.000 rabid fan ytllln them
eelvea hoarw, tha Medtord Merchants
l(nmed out a 10-7 win over the fat
Coqullle Uam yesterday. rvir home
runa were clouted, two for each team
The game waa the opening of the sea
son at the coast town, and nearly
everyone In town turned out.
Hooaler Hoffard, the grand old man
of local baseball, took over the
mound duties In the third when Hess
blew, and pitched wlley ball, offering
nothing to the Coqullle bunch they
could get the:r teeth Into and hold
ing them to one hit In the first six
Innings be pitched.
Courtney and Calvert accounted for
the circuit clouts, Calvert's drive go
ing clear outside the gate In center
field, the longest hit for the day.
Donovan hit one In the same place,
but was tagged going home. Wood
yard led the Medford club In hitting
with three singles.
The Infield looked remarkably good
for the early season, with two double
plays, and no errors. The double pla7
combination from woodyard to Amie
to Courtney was one of the thrill
producers of the afternoon. Third
double play was ruled out by tha um
pire, much to the dlsguAt of the fans.
For Coqullle, B. Duncon and Gil
bert knocked homers. The Coqullle
battery, Helner and Turple, was Im
ported for the occasion from Port
land. Medford Merchants
AB. R, H. B.
Courtney, 1st ....... B 1 1 0
Bowers, lf-cf . 4 2 3 1
Woodyard, .' S 1 3 0
Hoffard, cf.-p. - - 8 3 10
Calvert, c 8 3 10
Donovan, 8rd 4 0 3 0
Welch, cf. i, 8 3 3 0
Amies, 3nd ... 4 0 0 0
Relnklng, 3nd .. 10 0 0
Walton, If 3 0 0 1
Hess, p. .. 3 0 0 1
30 10 13 3
Coqullle Loggers
AB. R. H. E.
B. Duncan. 3rd 8 3 10
M. Duncan, cf 4 0 0 0
Stwart. as - 4 0 10
Roper, rf 8 1.3 0
Kolstead, 1st 4 110
Fischer, 3nd 4 110
Pulford, If. . 4 0 10
Turkic, c 4 12 0
llelnes. p 8 0 0 0
Ollbert. p 1110
Portler 10 0 0
39 7 10 0
UL
ATTEND MEETING
C: OF C.
HOWTHEV
STAND.
By the Associated Tress.
Coast.
W. Zi.
4
a
10
13
18
13
14
Oakland 18
Lob Angeles . ... 13
Han Francisco 11
Hollywood ...... 10
Portland 8
Sacramento ...... 8
Seattle ...... 8
Missions .. - - fi
National.
New York . 1
Brooklyn 8
Cincinnati ........-....... 6
Chicago 8
Pittsburg 8
St. Louis . 8
Boston ............. 4
Philadelphia 3
Cleveland ..
Chicago
Washington
Now York ..
Boston
Detroit
American.
W.
8
. 0
. 7
8
St. Louis 3
Philadelphia - 3
PC.
.789
.891
.860
.800
.429
.409
.400
.864
.778
.887
.848
Mi
.800
.488
.304
.300
PC.
.800
.760
.638
.636
.646
.260
.200
.182
COLUMBO, HEALY
TO
CITY BOWLERS BY
The Standard Roofers with 17 won
and 7 lost and a, point total of 24
lend the procession In the City bowl
ing league according to figures com
piled by Walter Antle, proprietor of
the Smoke House alleys. The Jen
nings Tire Co.. roost in second plaoe
with 20 points and third plaoe la oc
cupied Jointly by four teams.
Stllwell t leading Individual per
former with an a-verage of 103 In
three games. Team standings and In
dividual averages, for those with an
average of 160 or better are as follows:
W.
Standard Roofers 17
Jennngs Tire Co. 15
Eagle 1A
Pole Cats . 12
Kittens 12
Mall Tribune 15
Economy Lbr. Co 11
Ellcs .... 10
Plche Hdw 10
Valley Golf Club .. 10
L.
7
9
0
9
12
6
13
11
14
14
17
16
Individual Averages
3 580
44 8434
, 58 10382
9007
4268
9942
8203
4689
7981
1549
Forest and Park .............. 7
Alley Cats .. ...... 5
Stilwell
Cads .
Antle
am 5i
Prultt, R 24
Snylor - 57
Walsh - ..... 47
Main ..... 27
Prultt, W. 46
Paske ........... 0
Hammond 39
Clancy 51
Moore, J. ... 31
Rosier 67 11300
Dawes . 51 8609
8705
6272
Casey Columbo, supple wrestler
from California, will return for an
appearance on the double main event
card next Thursday night at the j Burroughs. Jerry 63 10618
Armory, Promoter Llllard announced
today, with big Jim Healy of San
Frnncleco as his opponent.
This bout promise speed and .fire
works, and will probably be a tough
one for Healy, who showed signs
Inst week of being a toughy, al
though his flats failed to win his
match. He will probably have to re
sort again to flats and unethical
All outdoor men of southern Ore
iron are urged to attend the meeting
of sportsmen and members of South
ern Oregon Boat club which la to be
held tonight for the purpose of
changing the name of the Boat club
end widening l.ts scope to Include
hunters and fishermen. The meeting
will start promptly at 8 o'clock and
will be held at the Chamber of Com
merce. Decision to change the club's name
waa made at a regular meeting Fri
day night, when Commodore Frank
DeSour pointed out plans to reor
ganlze so that the wants of all sports,
men of the southern part of the
stnte, especially of Jackson and Jo
sephine counties, can be gained
through united rffort.
It Is hoped that sportsmen will be
well represented at tonight's meet
ing, from this city snd from other
eltle In the two counties. Many
hunters snd fishermen have been
waiting for some time such oppor
tunltj to unite, nnd It Is expected
that there will be en enthtualaatle
gathering.
-4
wrestling to win from the smooth
wrestling Columbo, one of the fastest
and best-liked grapplers ever to ap
pear here. It has been several weeks
since Columbo trod Medford canvas,
and scores of fans are welcoming
his return.
The promoter gave Joe Hubka.
popular Nebraskan. a tough assign
ment thia week when he lined him
up against another Nebraskan, big
uien Wade, of Wlnslde, one of the
hardest wrestlers to throw ever to
appear here.
Hubka la counting on his famous
Iron" legs to subdue his big op
ponent, and If he does as well with
them as he did last week. It should
bo a close, hard match. Hubka'a
large following of Medford wrestling
enthusiasts are counting on him to
pin the other Cornhusker with little
trouble, bur Joe figures It will not
be so essy.
Baron Benny Ginsberg, sensational
Austrian, will meet the moat out
standing of these four wrestlers In
the main event of the following
weens card, uilard announced.
. BARNUM WINS
T
Cannon .. 48
Rankin - 35
Jennings, Sam - 44
FVibrlck 45
Newland, N. 17
Murray. J. 54
Canfleld 39
Hnen 20
Ferguson 87
Bauer 45
Burroughs, Joe 24
Clark. Don - ...
Slmma ...
Lnrafn 38
Clark, Leland .. 16
Webster 17
Driver 6
Lyons 65
Sherwood 17
7567
5907
7308
7458
2806
9291
6428
4759
9291
7377
3065
63 10318
48 7821
6177
2432
2735
908
8818
2735
193
191
179
178
177
174
174
173
173
172
171
170
170
160
169
168
168
168
166
185
165
184
164
164
183
163
163
163
162
162
163
160
161
160
160
Softball League
Friday's Itesulls
Lamport's, 14; Standard Roofers,
Christian Church. 14; Elks Club, 6.
Toiilht( weather permitting)
flnlder's Dairy vs. Jennings Tire.
Union OH vs. DeMolay.
Tuesday (weather permitting)
Offloe Boys vs. DeMolay.
Snider 's vs. 20-30 Club.
BY
By the Associated Press.
Feeling much better, by reason of
a pleasant Sunday, the Sacramento
Senators had popped Into sixth place
In the Coast league today after a
brief week-end visit to the cellar
berth.
The Solon s took both ends of a
Sabbath doubleheader from Portland,
9 to 6 and 7 to 6, respectively.
The Missions took a 10-lnnlng
morning game from Los Angeles, 1
to 4, but lost the afternoon contest,
11 to 1.
Seattle- and Oakland divided their
double-header, the Indians taking
the first game, 12 to 6, and the
Acorns Coming back to take the
second, 3 to 2.
Displaying better form than at
any other time thus far In the sea
son, the San Francisco Seals stole
both games from Hollywood, 8 to 0.
and 2 to 1.
ARMY MEDICS ADVANCE
ON ROOSEVELT ORDER
WASHINGTON. April 29 fAP)
Preeldent Roosevelt today appointed
Colonel Charles Ransom Reynolds
surgeon general of the army with the
rank of major-general.
He appointed Colonel Major Au
gustus Wroten Shockley assistant
surgeon general with the rank of
brigadier-general.
SCORES! W S
IN SUNDAY'S SHOOT p Jj I
SCATTER GUNNERS
E
Good scorns marked the shooting
at the Medford Oun club traps on
Sunday, H. Croljant and Geo. Jant
zer ear h breaking 08 out of their
100 targets for first rlce, Crolsant
winning the trophy In the shoot-off.
Ray Coleman and S. O. Mendenhall
each turned In a 67 for second place.
The B class trophy was won by Geo.
Porter, while the C class trophy went
to Dr. Chas. V. Rugh of Klamath
Falls. The D class trophy went to
Chas. L. Woods on the toss of a
coin, he being tied with "Jerry" Jer
ome. In the handicap Ray Coleman made
the high score and took the trophy
when he broke 48 out of SO from
22 yards. Four shooters tied for sec
ond place with 45s, Geo. Jantzer
winning the runner-up trophy In the
shoot-off.
In the doubles event Ray Cole
man made another win - when he
broke 23 out of his 12 pair, while
J. H. Martin of Klamath Falls broke
22 for second place. Each carried
away trophies for their wins. For
the entire program of 175 targets
Ray Coleman was high over all with
168.
At the skeet traps H. Crolsant and
W. E. Lamm each broke 21 out of
25 shot at. Ray Coleman and Ron
DeVore each broke 20. The new skcet
equipment has been installed In a
most excellent manner and will add
greatly to the enjoyment of this
sport. A registered skeet tournament
will be staged some time in May and
a state championship event will be
staged at MedTord on June 13.
Following are the trapshootlng
scores :
(100) BOhdc. Dbl.
H. Crolsant 98
Geo. Jantzer 98 45 18
Ray Coleman 97 48 23
S. G. Mendenhall ... 97
C. A. Dunn 98 45
Bill Bates 95 4 15
In Extra Ranks
Clara Km. tall Young, ones a box
office "champion" In tha days of
silent pictures, as she appeared on
the lot in an "atmosphere" role with
350 other extras in a Hollywood mo.
tlon picture production. (Associated
Press Photo
Chas. V. Rugh ............ 94 34
J. H. Martin ...... 94 45
Geo. W. Porter ; 94 44
E. H. Lamport . H ' ....
Chas. J. Martin .....-.. i3 . 3
Virgil Bewley 93
F. M. Craig 91
W. E. Lamm 91 42
N. Y. Stoddard 91 39
Chas. L. Woods . 89 41
R. B. Miller 89
C. L. Moore 89 45
G. E. Low 86
E. Bray ton 86 40
E. N. Hardenbrook.... 64 39
Jack Porter 83
C. W. Lemery Ji... 83
John Tomlln 82
H. H. Brown 75 31
J. C. Thompson .......... 74
M. E. Cornett 69 36
T. B. Watters - 68
C. E. Eads 39
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
64 QUALIFY FOR
Out of 8a participants In the
qualifying rounds of the spring han
dlcap tournament, 64 qualified yea
terday and Saturday at Rogue Valley
course with scores of net 80 and
under. They were paired for the first
bracket th'j morning by Jack Hues
ton, and '.til play their first matches
this week.
Low net score went to E. Ray
mond Driver, who turned In a net
67. H. B. Bentley shot low gross
score, a gross 74, and second low
gross was tied three ways with
Driver, Leland Clark and Ed Sim
mons, all of whom shot gross 77's.
The qualifying rounds saw several
golfers eliminated who would have
added color, if not competition, to
the tourney, according to the pro.
Among these were R. W. Ruhl, "Doc"
Boomer, C. S. Newhall, B. H. Wil
liams, Bob Keeney. Dave Wilcox.
George Codding, William Heath and
George Robinson.
The pairings were announced to
day as follows, with handicaps listed,
and in the order in which they ap
pear on the brackets:
E. R. Driver, 10. and Eugene
Thorndlke. 20: Leonard Harding. 5,
nnd Sprague Rlegel, 16: Bob Maentz,
14, and E. C. Arthur, 20: Harry
McMahon, 12, and Gordon Green, 14;
D. S. Clark. 6. and A. F. Mansfield.
8; Howard Scheffel. 16. and Tod
Porter. 12; Clarence Toy. 14. and
Mark Miller. 18; R. B. Hammond, 10.
and Harold Johnson, 10; R. R. Eble.
25, and Ward Beeney, 12; O. O.
Horner, 14, and H. B. Kellom. 14;
T. W. Miles, 12. and Mack Llllard,
20; Bob Kelly, 16. and Bud Simmons.
9; C. J. Semon, 18, and George
Phythian, 12: T. 8. Johnston, 12,
and A. E. Orr. 15: Caroll Hayes, 22,
nnd J. B. Kirk. 10; Al Littrell, 18,
and K. W. Kendrick. 20; Bob Woods,
9. and Capt. DpVaney, 16; Hobnrt
Price. 22, and George Nichols, 20;
George Snider. 16, and Lee Watson,
20; Harold Bunce. 36, and Ed Sim
mons, 4: Wm. McAllister, 18, and
A. F. West, 20; Alfred Carpenter, 16,
and W. fl. Thurlow, 20; A. H. In
dris, 25, and Fred Johnson. 32; Bob
Hammond, Jr., 6, and Jack Reynolds.
18; H. H. Prlngle, 4, and C. C. Lem
men. 14; A. E. Lang, 25, and Raw lea
Moore, 25; G. M. Roberts, 16, and
John Cupp, 18; J. H. Fletcher. 38,
and D. G. Tyree. 14; L. C. Clark. 4,
and Capt. M. M. Potter, 20; Cbarlea
Strang. 23. and. Frank Reum, 19t
Howard LeClerc, 18. and B. L. Chll
ders, 12; Charles Ellis, 16, and H. B,
Bentley, 4.
.SALEM BOY MAY DIE
Ff
SALEM. April 39. (AP) niffoM
Harper, Salem youth, was reported
In a serious condition at a local
hospital today, as a result of an ao
cident here Saturday in which Hy
men Stelnbock, 61, local merchant,
was killed when his truck struck a
Southern Pacific train at a crossing
southeast of Salem.
Stelnbock was killed Instantly,
while Harper, who was driving the
truck, received face lacerations and
back Injuries.
State police said the crash hurled
Stelnbock 76 feet from the crossing,
Harper 40 feet and the truck 35 feet
The machine was completely demol
lshed.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
Frank Boone
Gene Eldridge
Fred Fry
Hotel Allen
Barber Shop
"friendly Service
With Sanitation"
AT
E
TRIM CLEVELAND
By the Aftor1ntf1 Press
Detroit's champion Tigers, cllmbrd
to sixth place yesterday by defeating
CletPland 8 to S. for their third vic
tory and the Indiana' second defeat.
The Red Sox wiwted a lot of hits
and took a 6-3 beating from the Sen
ators. Chicago's White Sox continued
their heavy shunting for a 6-4 victory
over the Browns.
The Yankees maintain their third
place tie with Waehlnton by down
In the Athletics 7-5.
The OlsnU, who took the national
leacue lead Saturday, pulled further
ahfnd of Brooklyn when they blank
ed the Phillies 3-0 on Hal Schumach.
er's one hit pitching.
The Dodjrers took a 5-S llrkln?
from the revivlna Brakes.
The Natlonnl leastie mound aen
tlon. Rok!e Cy Blanton of Pitts
burgh, rsnc up his third sfratcM vic
tory. 3-3 at the expense of the Car
dinals snd Diry Dean.
A crowd of 29.514 paid at Cincin
nati to se the aspirins Reds lose to
the cubs 4-1.
Be cm rrct lv eonuMed in
an Artist Mnrtel by
E'heiwyn B. Hoffmann.
The beautiful weather Sunday
brought a splendid crowd of golfers
to the Medford puhllc links and the
novel point tournament had s good
entry.
First place was won by Dr. E. W.
Barnum. with 26 point and a score
of 78 strokes. E. M. Mtnkler taking
second place with 25 points and a
score of 80 strokes.
George w. Wilson took first In the
second division with 16 point and a
score of 91. with Dr. S. E. Phtpps sec
ond with 13 points and 07 score.
In the third division Ivan Harring
ton and A, M. Anderson tied with 13
point snd 103 score.
The prize are golf balls and may
be had at tha club house.
Mr. Chausse, manager of the links,
saya he will put on a like tournament
sjisln next Sunday, open, without ad
ditional crt. tn all who wish to enter.
GJLMORE LIONS CLAW
EWAUNA VISITORS, 3-2,
MH TIMELY H
With a brisk wind blowing up great
clouds of dust, and a slight spatter
ing of rain, the Jacksonville GUmor
Lions yesterday edged out the Ewau
na Bov company nine from Klamath
Falla, 3-3. in a hotly contested bat
tle. Ewauna is rated one of the
strongest tennis In the southern Ore
gon league, sccordlng to pre-season
dope.
Lowell Brown pitched great ball for
the Lions, holding Ewauna to three
hlta. The Klamath team scored two
runs tn the third when Conlln threw
wild to third and Tungate failed to
get the ball. The Lions scored once
in the sixth, and then filled the sacks
in the eighth. With the bases full,
pool hit a low driver between 2nd and
3rd, scoring Conlln and Swanaon.
winning the game.
Swanson, Kenton. Tungate snd
Pool got moat of the Gllmore hits.
R. H. E.
Gllmore 3 8 4
Brown and young for Gllmore.
R. H. E.
Ewauna 3 3 3
Carlstrom and Booth for Ewauna.
Pnft and C'at Oet Pullman Rights.
SPOKANE. Wn (UP) Dogs and
cats may ride In Pullman cars If con
fined to basketa or containers and
their owners' compartments, state
rooms or brdroonu under a new rule
of railroads In the Spokane area.
EUGENE TOWN TEAM
GRANTS PASS. April 39 (AP)
The Eugene Town lee were allowed
only one hit here Sunday when
Frank Earhart. southpaw hurler for
the Grants Pass Merchants, shut
them out, 6 to 0.
Earhart started the barrage of hits
in the fifth inning which batted the
second of Eugene's three pitchers
from the mound and scored alt the
Merchants' runs.
Try the Hotel Holland Coffee Shop
for your next lunch or dinner. You
will be satisfied. Prices very reasonable.
3 J.V1J P.
am
HE
Tircstone Service Stores
Nintli and Riverside Phone 520
"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
iive ycur address or phone number or place a "blind" ad so that answers will be
-ent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more."
" '
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for every day and what finer way is there to get a little sjDend
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