Vtt&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.
'Di.tJUn of f t I'hilm Aw f.eV
Al LOl'ISVILUS n KENTUCKY
For Ml, at Ori-n Stat Liquor Stores
A romantic mystery story by EVELYN M. ULXCh
STARTS SUNDAY MAY, 12th
IM THE
uptm fur lltnlrntrd Bftlpc UtHtKlfl,
n2 fi-J
Will Thf Vm I.Jiullii).li-nii
bill,.,