Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 03, 1935, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextVtt&tmT) MAIL TRIBUNE, HEDrORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1935. PAGE TEN Medford Rogues Face Klamath at Fairgrounds Sunday in Opener Manager Hoffard of Locals Will Enter Strongest Com bination in Years Prit chard Will Occupy Mound They're The "Rogues" Th misunderstanding which gave both the Medford and Grant paaa baaeba.ll te&ms of the South ern Oregon league the name "Merchants", was Ironed out to day with announcement by Man ager ''Hoosler" Hoffard of the Medford nine, that hla charge would hereafter be known as tho "Rogues," the name used last year. Last year's heaviest hitting south ern Oregon league team, a pitcher MADE BY THt PROPANE SOLVENT PROCESS TRITON has longer life be cause it contains only 100 pure Parathcnes the true Paraffin-base oil. TRITON resists oxida-tion-ii completely free from Carbogcns (the low gravity, unstable materials which rapidly form carbon and sludge). It reduces engine wear from 22 to 43 assuring longer engine life. It is more stable in use changes viscosity less than other oils. Try TRITON. Only 30 a quart at thousands of service stations. UNION OIL COMPANY Fti J lulEA LOS ANGELES r " ... ..t ., . . It L- ,';r annum IIJBATH Ofe Most convenient Oh Finest meals . Mi I. ,i id I s EosY choirs, sleep-inspiring, loroe roens wth !iaur!ousfitting Unsurpassed service end luxury or? "ours atcnaiinqly low cost GriH Tavern Coffee S-V HOTEL CLARK P. S B MOP.R I SS Jftfr, who wu named one of the best tw In the circuit, ind four member of the All 6tar aggregation of Ust year that la what the Medford Rogues will face next Sunday on the fair grounds diamond when Vernon Fran cis brings hla Klamath Falls Bed Box to Medford for the opening battle of the southern Oregon league. ' With but one exception, Klamath Falls, sponsored by the ttwauna Box Co., but u&lng the name of Klamath Falls, will present the Identical team that blazed it way from the cellar to second place In the last four weeks of the season last year. The Rogues will enter the fray with the strongest Medford team In seven years, according to Hooaler Hoffard. manager, with four of his men hit ting over .300. The four men are Wood yard, with .600; Hoffard with .362; Sowers, with -333. and Donovan with .333. In the two teams that tho Roguee have already played, they have garnered 17 rune from i-3 hit. with an average of .250, with only a errors. Prttchard to Pitch The opening gun will find Court ney on the first sack. Sowers in left field. Wood yard at short, Hoffard in the center field. Calvert behind th bat, Welch In right field, Donovan on third, Amies on second, and Prltchard. formerly with the San Francisco Seals, and now a local busi ness man. doing the chucking. For Klamath Falls. In left field will be Del Putnam, Pacific university star who batted .423 and who wae placed In that position on the All Star team. Cecil Haley, All Star first baseman, will be on the Initial sack. Haley hit .377 last season and got consecutive blows In 13 games. On second baae will be Paul "Bernle" Bernaaou, best keystone guardian In the circuit last year and who plaster ed the pellet for a .285 average. Tom my Martin, .310 hitter, will take care of the center garden and Ken Klger. -800, will cavort In right field. On the pitching mound will be Clyde Carlstrom, the righthander with the big curve ball. Carlstrom was' named along with Bill Kelson, Oranta Pass, on the AU Star pitch Ing staff and won A and lost 6 last year. Five of Carlstrom's defeat were at the hands of Oranta pass, while Medford was able to defeat him but once. He won from Medford three times. One New For K. F. Only behind the bat will Klamath Falls present a new face. With the loss of Bill Blanaa, who Is with Wil mington, Delaware In the Middle At lantic league, the Red Sox have ac quired the services of Roy Booth. Booth caught for the Klamath All Stars laat season and will be having his first season In faster ball. Paul Oehrman, state league hurler for Bend, will also be with the Red So and will be In readiness to relieve Carlstrom If needed. Remainder of the Klamath Falls team will spread out with Earl BroVss, formerly with Blitz Wlnehart In the Portland city league, on third hase, Roy Wheeler, .281 batting average last year, at shortstop and Joe Wilson .378 last season, utility. Other opening Southern Oregon league games will see John Miljus' Ashland Llthlans playing the cham pion Grants Puss team at Oranta Pasj May 13, Medford will open the league season at Ashland and Grants Pane will hop to Klamath Falls. GILMORES ACCEPT TIGHT CONTEST AS Three teams art closely bunched Ir the leading positions as the Elks bowlers oome down the home stretch In their tournament which has been going on for a number of weeks. The Oroceterla and Shell Oil quintets with 23 won and 1 1 lost are In a dead heat, slightly ahead of the City Meat Market with 31 won end 19 lost, ac cording to figures compiled by the bowling committee up to April 28. Roy Prultt with an average of 199 for thirty games remains high In In dividual standings. Weekly prise up to April 7 for hlgn team score went to the Underwoods with 3797 and high Individual prize to Roy Prultt who turned In a match score of 670. For April 38 the prizes went to the Groceterias with 2744 and Lee Watson with 811. Team standing and Individual av erages follow: Team W. OrooeterlA 33 Shell Oil Co. 33 City Meat Market 31 Meson Ehrman Co. 19 Roxy Ann Confee. 18 Plcbe Hardware -. 18 Copco 17 East Side Pharmacy Stafiderd Oil Co 14 Mann's Dept. Store 11 Hollywood Orchard 9 Players L. 11 11 13 14 IS 15 1 17 19 22 24 Pet 867 687 636 576 545 545 515 485 424 333 373 Oamee Total R. Prultt 80 Canfleld 12 Ends . 33 DeVore S3 Paake 37 Hagen 15 Erlckson - 24 OllI - 30 Gates .... 37 Baylor 30 Moore 30 Pahrlck 31 Rankin 30 Smith 33 Lee Watson ... Hussong E. On- 37 S3 Hammond 33 Burroughs . . 30 Ferguson . 30 Murray 33 W. Prultt 33 H. 8trang ...... 33 Carey 18 Sanderson 31 Rose 24 Kresse 37 Brayton ..... 33 Guenther .. 24 Hall - 33 Alenderfer 15 Heath 9 LeOlero 31 Stoehr 30 Sherwood 28 B. Orr 27 V. Strang ..... 33 Bowman 34 Fredette 24 Blerma 30 Boone .. 33 Bullls 30 Elwood . 34 Webster 37 Manager Bud Conlln of the Jack sonville GUmore Lions stated today that his team finds the date for the proposed Llon-Rogun baseball paine on May 30, Decoration day, entirely to their liking, saying that he would Just as soon hand the Rogues a beat ing on that na any other day. Last year the Roguea, under Hal Height, relused the Ollmore nine a game until late In the season. When a game was granted It came only aa a concession and was billed as a double header, with Gold Hill facing the Rogues on the same day. The story Is an old one now, but the Oll more team trompled the Rogues In the dust. 8-0. to leave them to face an embarrassing situation. Hard feelings were exchanged over a misunderstanding about o return game end the two teams haven't done much official recognizing of one an other since. The game should prove Interesting. The Llona leave from the court York D. Watson Brown Clark Beeney I Boomer ...... E. Kelly . I. Coleman ... Crum . Plche Hart Overmeyer Semon Flndley Oault , 27 S3 26 24 33 S3 37 30 30 31 34 . 31 32 31 Olmscheld 34 McAllister 24 F. Kelly 30 Thompson 34 Lawton . 16 porter - 13 Anderson 24 Frey , - Leach MoLain . Preseott Crank .- 37 37 18 6 18 5966 2205 8041 5920 4766 2644 4164 5188 4870 6164 3421 3551 5057 5507 4493 5450 1486 5455 4911 4917 5390 5416 5357 2881 4959 3776 4221 5164 3750 5138 3330 1304 3262 4645 4312 4155 5044 3681 3643 4529 4979 4338 3834 4022 4000 4877 3844 3537 4802 4828 3928 4296 854 4260 2970 3391 2958 3089 3944 3319 3306 4037 3149 1981 1539 3060 3343 3358 2308 760 2087 Av. 199 184 180 179 177 176 174 173 173 172 171 167 166 185 165 165 184 164 184 164 16. 160 160 167 153 158 156 156 15S 155 155 155 154 154 153 153 152 151 151 151 151 149 148 148 148 147 lie 146 145 143 112 142 141 141 141 140 140 138 138 135 132 132 128 1.8 121 134 123 123 116 Filly 'Nellie Flagg' Holds Main Interest Of Derby Followers By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 3. fAP) The aproach of another Kentucky derby, the sixty-first and by far the stormiest since the epochal year A. D. 1929. today finds one Intriguing question, above all others, ab sorbing the best horse racing minds. The Issue concerns the ability of lady of the thoroughbred class to kick mud In the eyes of 20 or more blue-blooded gentlemen right out In full view of perhaps 60.000 horse rac ing addicts, gathered to witness the running of America's most colorful classic for three-year-olds. Odds Against Hr In short, can Nellie Flagg. strap ping granddaughter of Man o" War. who was the best filly of 1934 and has returned to the races this year with smashing success, overcome the handicaps of sex and precedent suffi ciently to whip a somewhat ordinary field of colts tomorrow afternoon In heavy going over the mile and a quarter route at Churchill Downs? On the face of It, the odds seem to be 59 to 1 against Nellie. Only one filly In the past 60 years has shown the way home In the derby. That was Regret In 1915. Still fresh In mind are the high hopes placed in the chances last year of two other queens of the turf. Mata Harl and i Bazaar, but the beat either could i show was fourth place money after It was all over and the mighty Cav alcade had run his field Into the ground. No Cavalcade This Year But there's no Cavalcade in the 1935 derby ranks and Nellie Flag, the experts Insist, Is a lady of sturdier I fibre if not greater racing class than any filly that has ever gone to the post In quest of the blue ribbon of the blue grass country. She ruled second choice In the bet ting today, at no more than 5 to 1. and It appeared altogether possible she may displace Cornelius Vandsr bllt Whitney's colt today, as the book favorite by the time the derby field Is called to the post. Moreover, Nellie has worked as Im pressively as any horse that has been seen on the Downs track. Including a mile under stout restraint yesterday In 1 :40 2-5 and she likes to run In the mud, of which there should be plenty. Two Opponents Touted We repeat: "Who's going to beat Nellie home?" Two sons of famous fathers, Today and Omaha, may be the answer. Today became the favorite for this year's classic after a brilliant triumph Saturday In the Wood memorial at Jamaica but that was a shorter race and there's some question whether the Vanderbllt star can carry Its speed over the derby route. Omaha's finishing qualities and liking for the distance combine to make William Woodward's entry a standout but the colt It a slow starter, runs awkwardly and has a habit of getting bumped around. HOW THEY STANB (By the Associated Press) COAST W. L. Pet. Oakland 18 4 .818 San Pranclsco ...... 18 10 .MS Hollywood .... 13 10 .565 Los Angelea HW 14 11 .560 Sacramento ll 14 .440 Portland 10 14 .417 Seattle 8 15 .348 Missions ..... 8 17 .320 (No National or American games yesterday.) Sliver NEW YORK, May 3. (AP)' Bar silver firm. VA higher at 72. San Francisco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. ( AP) First grade butterfat 29 f.o.b. San Francisco. t WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) CAMDEN. N.. J. Emll Dusek, 212, Omaha, defeated Gtno OarlDaldl, 218, Italy; Fred Grubmler, 310. defeated Tom Alley. 206, Australia. CINCINNATI Charley Fischer. 173. Butternut. Wis., ' defeated Fred Curry, 174. Hartford, Conn. ST. LOUIS George Zaharlas, 233, Pueblo, Colo., defeated Bronko Na gurskl, 230. International Falls, Minn. TORONTO Gus Sonnenberg, 205, Providence, defeated Al Mercler, 208, Springfield, Mass. I FOR TUB WHOLE FAMILY 1 GOLF p $.50 per month rj $1.00 Junior Membership HXZ .30 Nine Holes .10 All .Day gsg Rent Clubs 25 Cents MEDFORD PUBLIC GOLF F. W. CHALSSE, Owner East on Main So. at Highland One mile out m Use Mall Tribune want ad. house corner at 9 morning for Weed. o'clock Sunday .TX-Bn WHY HAS THIS WHISKY WON NEW LOW Battery and Electrical Prices at Severin Battery Service fl?1 SEVERIN MEDFORD MADE BATTERIES 6 VOLT 13 PLATE With oM bat. 2 yr. guar. $5.95 cash price $4-65 18 guar. $4-95 cash price $3-90 REBUILT BATTERIES 0 k fffk witli avfrnM life 1 yr. to 18 mo 4f&W 84 tip e m mr mn armature renlnillng. tin hrlac tele to aim'e sttrjctlM prlres na the follnte: UTVCUffi CSSE8AT08S, ca.ettM f v Ford A, etc JW.1 ?l Cash price S3. 00 Foi Ford T J?3.(R) Cash price S2-50 and all other Renerators prlrrd arroiiltngtv. All fi-nenitor evrhangn ram an d,1ii!tn.nt gtiarantee for 1 r Pbono 3P0. No. Pvivemide IT is no accident! BOTTOMS UP ia what America has been demanding eince repeal a genuine sour-mash Kentucky Straight Whisky, made in the true old American tradition. BOT TOMS UP is made from a formula famous in Kentucky for 65 years. Made with 35 of mel lowing small grains, and aged a year (n charred white-oak barrels. With ita low price, BOTTOMS TTP ia ii,B ova-t1u tuViflt- Mfrv Irwfr of fin nhislfV nmi.n.w mi .. vnwi Was looking fOT. It it hinder, lwer. more ex pcrwve, to nuke whiy the tour-mash wv; but this cost lier methtxl results in finer. moother, ricber-flavored whisky. Small srsiot are more frpeiv ive to use. but it is universally iimil that a rtign per centage of them give Kemurkv Whisky f'tnlesa tUvor and mel. owness. We do not hrntate an instant to assume this extra cost, to secure this jrr-Ster 6 nines. Wo arc not MMifled with niving BOT TOMS UP a year of oniirwrv awr-ft- Care ful aiul rnensiv? tem per mure an.1 humi-iity control keeps our aging warrhousci under sum mer coo.-itinns all year rounl. because tt is t-Hl lirvitwn that whisky mellows fastest lo summer. OF IS By VThltney Martin LINCOLN. m. (AP) Bkivh It's handj across the and not lrgs, u In the United States wres tlers seeaing berths on the American Olympics team are busy perfecting their style to conform with Olympic rules. American amateur wrestlers, pri marily leg artists, could leave their arms In the locker room and still give a creditable performance. Foreign wrestlers, specializing In arm and hand work, use their legs merely to stand on as long as possible. The difference In rules accounts for this difference In styles, says Dr. R. O. Clapp. director of physical edu cation for men at the University of Nebraska and secretary of the Ameri can Olympic wrestling committee. The two major differences appear minor to the casual observer, but to the wrestler they amount to the difference between apple pie with and without the apples. Olympic rulea provide for the Instantaneous fall, and ban the hooking of feet In scissors holds. Taking the hook from the scissors destroys Its effectiveness, Dr. Clapp points out. The Instantaneous fall makes leg wrestling too dangerous for the aggressor, who might be all ready to tie bis opponent Into bow knots through adroit use of the lower limbs, only to have his own shoul ders touch the mat simultaneously for a fleet Instant. Other differences between Olympic rules and American rules are minor. Dr. Clapp ssld. Certsln holds, such as the toe hold and double nelson, or any hold which endanger life r limb are barred under all rules. Despite Inability to use their fa vorite leg holds with safety. Ameri can wrestlers have won the wresrl. teg division In the last two Olym pics. In J932. they won three matches and placed second In two. Ose Hall Tribune want adi. Lawn and Garden Furniture BURK'S Tel. 44S j BEST IN ITS mssmd price I1 1 gJ CLASS I I fTTy Iter jjpp She flung "W r : j: herself bodily against A hJhedoor! -SmWM EM Yj iff'1! -'-B-WtfrT&tfiiwffla inirf-vvv.j-v- a-a. hMA.i .. lrVnfflitrf .-i 1 THE MEANING OF SOUR-MASH WHISKY HOW DO SMALL GRAINS AFFECT FLAVOR? WHAT ABOUT A0INCT IS THIS WHISKY EXPENSIVE? c PINT Code 15S-C QUART 1.75 COOt 1.W- Sec for Yourself! AW5 WO IT IY THE S0TTLS5 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY J ms ; 1 E 50c AS prett- Alison Rede fought to hold off the menacing creature whose footsteps had dogged hers through the vacant house, mounting doubts assailed her. WHY had a doting father telegraphed her to meet him in the dead of a rainy night at this lonely place in Sussex? Why, indeed, had he not kept the appointment? And now, on the other side of the door, this danger! It's an exciting moment in m-RV Va PINT CODE 1SSD MOWN POMAN Uvtillery CO. 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