PXGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 6. 1933. 510 1 F Classy Chucking of Carl strom and Tight Infield of Invaders Prove Down fall Rogues 400 Present With the 12-am rac or the 1935 Southern Oregon league baebail championship underway, the Klam ath Fall Rd Sox, holders of second place last year, are one stride out In front of Medford hy virtue of a 8 to 1 win over the talented but un polished Rogues yesterday on tho fairgrounds diamond. It was the Klamath team's tight Infield and the steady, sizzling pitching of big Clyde Csrlstrom. Klamath Falls righthander, that won the game. With the he two features combined the . Invading Red Box looked ss though they were Jint finishing the season instead of starting It, compared with the local nine. The Rogues wore unable to click, but In spots they ihown with individual talent that promises a fine bail club before the pennant cha Is over. As Charles Prltchett took the mound position for Medford for the first league game In two yenra. the first man at bat. Brooks. Klamath third baseman, pounded out a single and took second on Wheeler's sacri fice. The next two at bet. Bernadou and Haley, were both retired, bu. there was a kink in Prttchett's rlgnt arm that he couldn't Iron out, and after allowing seven other hits and walking three men In the first four Innings, manager "Hooaler" Hoffard moved Charley to right field and put Hess, the youngster with the fiery speedball, on the mound. Hess hurl ed the rest of the game, holding the Invaders to three more hits, but the Red Sox had piled up four runs off Prltchett, two In the third and two in the fourth, that gave them a com fortable winning margin. Hefis had a. fait, sweeping curve that the Red Sox couldn't fathom. In the sixth he whiffed Bernadou, and with two as sists retired Haley and Martin in one of his bursts of form that showed up sgaln in the ninth when he forced the Red Sox to fly out In the same one-two-three order. There was an opening day crowd of about 400 people, who saw Mayor George Porter pitch the first ball of the 1935 season, and then fall flat In the dust In an earnest effort to field a bouncing grounder off the first bat of the official season, swung by Court Hall. As the game opened, with the Red Sox first st bat, the Klamath team's strong Infield and brilliant pitcher became evident at once as a combin ation that was going to be hard to beat. The first score came In the third Inning when Haley, Klamath first baseman, took a base on balls, went tcjihlrd when Martin banged out the first double of the game, end crossed the sack In front of Martin on a hit by Klger. Brooks scored In the fourth and was followed across the sack by Wheeler who reached the plate at the same time the ball did but fell Into a beautiful hook slide that carried him safely past Calvert, Medford catcher. Both scores were on a double by Bernadou. Wheeler was outstanding in his position as Klam ath shortstop, handling one bard drive with one mitten so well that the crowd gave him a hand. Haley brought in the final tally for Klam ath Falls In the eighth. Medford's lone run of the game was chalked up when Donovan came In In the fifth as Sowers filed out to Martin. In the fleldi Amies whined as second baseman for the Revues with four assists and three put outs, and Sowers took enre of the left garden in creditable manner by fielding three high flies. Billy Calvert, who worked behind the hickory, cavorted in the same outstanding style that made him a sensation last year, and also connected for two hits. 6 0 2 0 0 0 10 5 0 0 0 5 o a l Klger. rf Booth, e .... Molatore, If Carlstrom. p Summary: two-base hits, Klamath, Martin, Bernadou; first on balls, off Prltchett, 3, off Heas, 1, off Carl strom, 3; struck out, by Prltchett, 1, by Hess, 3, by CarUtrOm, 6; doubja p la y s. Klamath, Brooks to Whee ler to Haley. Bernadou to Wheeler to Haley, Carlstrom to Booth to Haley; hit by pitcher, Medford. Amies, Klamath, Molatore; umpires, Wilson. chultz. - Medford Dembowskl, rf .. Sowers, If , Woodyard, s ....... Hoflard, cf Calvert, .., Welch, lb Amies, 2b Donovan, Jib Prltchett, p Hens, p .. AB R H E ...2 0 0 0 Brooks, 3b Wheeler, n Bernadou, 2b Haley, lb Martin, cf AB R H E 6iai -4110 - fi 0 1 1 .5 3 0 0 .. 5 1 2 0 Softball League ReMilts Friday. Snfder's, 4; Christian Church, 3. Office Boys. 4; 20-30 club, 0. OnmeH TonJpht. Snlder's Vs. Elks Club. DeMolay vs. Standard Roofers. Tuesday. Jennings Tire vs. 20-30. Office Boys vs. Union Oil. Two of the best games of the year in the Twilight league were played Friday night, when the Snl der's nine nosed out the Christian church In the last Inning, 4-3, after seeing the score tied up at 8 -all through most of the last three In nings. At the other end of the park, the Office Boys ran into all they could handle, when the 20-30 club threw a scare Into them for the first five Innings with fast, difficult ball. Leo Lauren, pitching for the club, was whistling them In. and the Office Boys bad trouble In finding the pellet. Some of the most remarkably fast infield play ever seen here was turn ed in by the Office Beys, with Trill on third, D. Lewis at short, Swenaon on second and VanDyke at the Initial sack. Apparently nothing not over their heads could get by them, and with Swanfcon making a leaping one handed catch that might easily have been an outfield hit if he hadn't been on it like the man on the trapeze, they worked like a charm together. PENDLETON DEFEATS COLLEGE PLACE, 4-2 PENDLETON. May J. ( AP) An eighth Inning batting rally enabled Pendleton to defeat College Place 4 to 2 here Sunday to retain Its lead In the Oregon Washington baseball league. 4- Drill Team Will Meet The Royal Neighbor drill team Is to meet at the Lincoln school ground Tuesday evening. May 7, at 7;00 o'clock for practice. GOLFERS FINISH FIRST MATCHES mi First matches in the Spring Hand icap go!f tournament at Rogue Val ley course was completed over the week-end In one of the busiest sieges of golf the course has had yet th ta sprl ng, with 02 pi ayers tee i rg off. Only one match In the flrt bracket remains to be played off, and this, between E. R. Driver and Walter Leverette, was scheduled to be played today. Leveret te playing in the pl.ice of Eugene Thorndlke, who was unable to participate. The second brscket will be com pleted during the week, with the wlnc-?rs of th following matches, which are results of the first rounds, paired. Leonard Harding defeated Spragu RlTgel, 6 and 4; Bob Maentz defeated E. C. Arthur. 6 and 4; Gordon Green defeated Harry McMahon, 3 and 'i A. F. Mansfield defeated D. S. Clark. 6 and 4; Tod Porter defeated Howard Scheffel. 7 and 5: Mark Miller de feated Clarence Toy( 3 and 2: Harold Johnson defeated R. B. Hammond. 1 up on the 20th; R. R. Eble defeated Ward Beeney. 1 up on the 19th: O. O. Horner defeated H. B. Kellom. 2 up; T. W. Miles defeated Mack Ul. lard 2 and 1; Bud Simmons defeated Bob Kelly, 6 and 4; George Phythlan defeated C. J. Semon, 5 and 4; A. E Orr won by default from T. S. John ston; J. B. Kirk defeated Carro'l Hayes. 4 and 2; K. W. Kendrlck de feated Al Llttrell. 6 and fl; Bob Woods defeated Capt. DeVaney. 1 up on the 19th; Hobart Price defeated Ed Nlch- ; ols, S and 4; George Snider defeated i Lee Watson. 2 up: Ed Simmons de feated Harold Bunce, 8 and 6; A F. West defeated Wm. McAllister. 3 and 2: W. S- Thurlow defeated Alfred Carpenters. 1 up; A. K. Endrla dee feated F. Johnson, 3 and 2; . R. Hammond defeated Jack Reynolds, 3 and 1: Dew Boomer defeated C. O. Lemmon. 3 and 1; Rawles Moore de feated A. E. Lalng. 3 and 1; John Cupp defeated G. M. Roberts. 3 and 2: J. H. Fletche; defeated D. O. Tyree, 7 and 0: Leland Clark defeated Capt. M. M. Potter. 7 and 5; Charles Strang defeated Frank Reum. 3 up; E. L. Chllders defeated Howard ' LeClerc, 4 and 2: H. B. Bentley defeated Charlr Ellis, 2 and I. 4 BEND.' May (AP Bend defeat ed Portland 2 to 0 In an Oregon Stat league baseball game here yesterday, as Bend s new baseball park was dedi cated. . Use Mall Tribune want ads. THIS (offer) MONTH an r 8-f V W y ft At i t- ... - lr Ujjj&j! 1 For this Exceptionally F fULL .3 fi.. -4 P3 me Kange EQUIPPED AS SHOWN ABUNDANT HOT WATER .MM1.'! If c'J ijf :ompliti s69-l OR VERY EASY TERMS IDEAL from every viewpoint . . . h th only way to describe the odvontoges to you in this combination. This very fine range regularly sells for a great deal more money than we are osking for it this month. The new type Wesix Water Heater here illustrated will deliver more hot water for the some amount of electricity consumed than ony other we know of at this price and sells for about half the price of automatic lectric, tank water heaters in the post. The quolity of the range is the same in every respect as regularly sells for more thon $1 50. The total cosh price for the ronge this month completely installed in your home with all necessary wiring is $99.50, or $5.00 down and $2.88 per month. The price includes latest type sliding oven, warming comportment, four fost surface burners, auto matic oven control, condiment jars, latest improved toggle switches, special light stondard, electric clock ond built in cooking chort. How wonderful to have this beautiful, high grade electric ronge ond this new Wesix, cutomotic, electric woter heoter in your home. Economical, convenient, desirable from every stondpomt, this combi nation in YOUR home would revolutionize your entire work routine. Added happy, carefree hours every day, to do with as you please. Hours that need no longer be spent in food wctching, cooking, testing, deeming. No more disagreeobie, tiresome hours over a hot stove in on unheolthful, superheated kitchen. All this hoppy change is yours for the taking. It costs no more to cook electrically than with other old foshicned methods. No description could convey to you the exceptional bargain this ronge really is at this very low price. By all meons see it. We hope our supply of these ranges is large enough to lost through the month, ; but thts is by no meant assured. 3 RA THE "CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANy CIRCUS TICKETS Given to Boys and Girls 3 WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS Shows at Every boy and girl under 16 years of age can go . Simply get one friend to subscribe for The Mail Tribune have the order below signed, mail or bring the blank to the office of The Tribune and you will be given a ticket admitting you to the Big Show, Side Show and the Wild West Show. If you don't live in Medford, mail the order and as soon as it has been verified your ticket will be mailed. All Orders Must Be Verified. Verification Takes Two Days. Tickets Will Be Good at Any Town Where the Circus Plays. HURRY Send Your Orders in AT ONCE! And Receive Your TICKET NOW! HAVE THE BLANK BELOW SIGNED AND BRING OR MAIL TO THE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT OF MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ' Subscription rates are: By carrier, one month, 60c. Three months in advance $1.75. By Mai in advance, three months, $1.50. All Mail Subscriptions Mast Be Paid In Advance 9 ! 3 ! 5 j i i i ! 5 ! I r t - i t ? ? S I Hunt To Go To "Vhe Clrcu Ynur Subscription Will Tike Me SUBSCRIPTION ORDER Thrw Month' extract 1 hivi not brn MihM-rtbrr to Mdfortl Mall Tribune for the par SO dav$, bnt hetrhy ii'im rib1 for a pfiiod of tiftr ninntb. for uhkh I arre to p;ty your collector the regular rate of 6tV per niflitlt. ITotal SI. SO.) Street Ad drew IMmne .No .. Order Taken lit Street Addrr ....Phone No Subcrtpttnn rale bv Mall. S month. Jtl.so. Mall 9!i'trrlpfon rouf be paid In advance. 7 5 III IT'S .EASY! - GET BUSY!