Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1935, Page 14, Image 14

MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. MAY 24, 1933.
Oregon State overwhelmed the Hus
kies. IS to a. "Lefty" Rasmussen was
out for a no-hlt game until the
fourth, when D. Loverlch singled over
second. Washington's runs came in
the fifth.
ROGUES ALL SET
10 GIVE G. PASS
Rogue Stars Who Will See Action Here Sunday
DEFEAT BY BEAVERS
HURTS HUSKY CHANCE
SEATTLE. May 24. (API Wash
ington's chance of remaining In the
northern dlvUlon baseball race were
practically nullified yesterday when
OF
Dse Mall Tribute want di.
PAGE TWO
Hoosierltes Tired of Occupy
ing Cellar, Plan to Inau
gurate New High School
Field With Win Sunday
Baptism by fire will be given the
new high school baseball field here
SuDday, when the Med ford Rogues,
with s firm grip on the cellar posi
tion tn the Southern Oregon league,
attpinpt to knock the league-leading
Ornnts Pass Merchants from their ex
alted postion of three wins and no
losses. The field, newly built, newly
rolled and, with a mlrror-llke infield,
will remove the hazards generally en
countered In local fields, where out
fielders must needs be a cross betweon
a mountnin goAt and an aviator to
handle even the easy ones. New
standa will add greatly to the com
fort of the fans. also, with an unin
terrupted view from all angles.
With whot la generally conceded to
be the finest and Inhtest infield In
the circuit, the Rogues enter the fray
under rather peculiar conditions;
they are actually favored to take the
tilt.
The only thing that kept them
from doing Just that last week was
that disastrous seventh liming, when
big "Speedball" Thompson momenta
rily lost his deadly control and
walked four men in rapid succession.
That he Is a dangerous man to face
when "on." is a fact that the Cavemen
are quite ready to accept, however.
Using no set method of delivery.
Thompson slapa his throws home
either overhand, sidearm or under
hand so fast that they come past the
Plato looking like golf balls. Btill a
bit leary of that control, Manager
Hoffard has Jack Strickland, another
glnnt and a knuckle-ball expert with
perfect control, ready to take over
the duties at any time If conditions
seem to warrant the change.
The Rogue infield is leading the
league in double plays, and the only
thing that will stop them Sunday,
according to Hoffard, Is iurtrten and
violent death. He wants to win this
game, and Intends to do so. While a
win here would still leave them in
the cellar, the Rogues would at leant
have some percentage for a starter
for their Inte season spurt.
While the Hoguea and Merchants
are settling their differences here, the
Ashland Lithlans will hold a party
for the Klamath Red Sox, who last
week drubbed the Granite City tnds
to the bitter tune of 11-2. This fiasco
may prove another upset, if the tem
peramental Lithlans hit the form
they used to defeat the Rogues two
weeks ago. The pill-box Ashland
field may have something to do with
an Ashland win, also, those who have
seen Ashland home gnmes aver,
Sunday's game hero will see the
league's two heaviest hitters pitted
Bgalnst each other the venerable Al
Drolette of Orants Pass, with a per
centage of .671, and 'Orandpa" Hof
fard, knocking out an Impressive .461
for Metlforrt. Both men have been
playing pro and so ml -pro hall longer
than moht of the league men have
been alive.
Scores Yesterday
Contt LeaKiuv
Oakland, 4; Lo AnKclee. 1.
Portland. 4; Bnrramento, 3.
Misfilona, 2; Hollywood, 8.
San Franrtflco, 4-4: Smttle,
5-3.
Anirrlran League.
At Boeton. 3; Detroit. 0.
St. Lou la at Now York, postponed
Cleveland at Philadelphia, post
poned. Chicntfo at Washington, postponed.
National League.
At pittAburtth. 7; Bmton, 1.
At CUU'ao, 0; New York. 4.
At, at. Loulfl, 8: Brooklyn, 7.
At rinrtnnatl, PhllAdelphu, poet
ported.
LINCOLN, GRANT LEAD
PORTLAND BASEBALL
PORTLAND. May 24 (AP) Lin
coln and Oram hluh school baseball
tfnnis contlnih'fl their Joint lead in
tho Portland rlroitt yf'terdny. wit h
Lincoln winning from .!rfh'run, a to
3, and Ornnt wallnpliiR Kwevelt,
11 to 0. Benson heat commerce.
10 to 1.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY
2 AGED Naturally ONE FULL 1
3 A High Ptrcrnlage of
EXPENSIVE SMALL GRAINS
4 Yrt LOW PRICED!
BROWN fOKMAN Dulilltry COMPANY
"li,ll. l t, Snrt l-o"
Al LOULbVILLL m KliM ULKY
Isttsms Ui
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY
Inr Snlr At OrrRoll Slulp l.tiinr
BOTTOMS UP'
(QUART) No. 155 A SI. 75
Utile Thf Van l.andtnttiam t onipitur for llhi.trctfil HriM n.
Itcilrll lllcH. I'ottl.ind. IliPti'tt
rf V- ! ..... . .
Sunday nlll sm these three aces In action, when the Medford Rogues
tangle with the O rants Pnss MenliantK, In the christening game for the
new high school bnMMmll field on South Oakdale. They are: Left fins
Amies, former Timber league second wicker and heavy hitter, who has
made hut one error all season. He figures hi nearly every double-play the
team mikes, and they lead the le:iue In that department. Center Paul
"lloosler" Hoffard, tnanager-otilflehler, homher of the squadron. He leads
the team In hitting ullh an average of .101 for the year. Former Coat
leaguer, pluylng here since 2(, Right Hilly Calvert, 1A. catcher on hi
way up. Most likely of the team to move on to the majors.
SPICE ELKS CARD
OF CCC FIGHTERS
Four knockouts and a near-knockout
added aplce to a brilliant fight
card Thursday evening as a packed
house cheered another of the Elks
CCC boxing series.
Ed Slattery, 100. of South Frk.
duplicated the fent of hla running
mate. Lezar. when he knocked out
J. E. Wallls, 175. of Oasquet In a
spectacular main event. Lezar. an
other South Forker. hud kayoed De
Shlekls of Oak Knoi;. In the main
event on the last Elks card.
Mlrkey O'Brien. 100. of Ouk Knoll,
hammered his way to a second round
knockout over Chester Sezepanskl,
101, Oregon Caves. In a spectacular
seml-flnal. This battle was a whlii-
,..,. otv..-,..,s1 tgumg
down twice In the first round, but
flooring O'Brien once and knocking
mm cirar wiruugn uic ropes. WHO a
nine connuiomng. eczepansKl may
provo one of the most popular boys
In the district, while O Brlen la al
ready being figured for a match on j
the June 14 picnic card.
George Morris, 139. Elk Creek, came
clow to a knockout over John Kozer-
le, 135, Rand, when he put Kezrlo
down for a count of nine In the final
round. The game Hand youngs tar.
who suffered frfom lack of condition,
enmo back In and Rave battle until
the gong rmt the decision in favor
of Morris was not disputed.
Ltoun Olaspcy. 145. Elk Creek, had
little difficulty decislonln tloo Win
ters, 142, South Fork, although Win
ters put up 6 steady llht.
Oats Ziucty. 148, Onk Knoll, knock
ed out Mike Oalioto. 147. Oregon
Caves. In another interesting hout.
Harry Aaher, 134, Rand, went down
under a barrage of blows nt the hands
of Harvey Hnyrter, 130, Evans Creek,
and Snyder won hy a knockout in the
first.
Ted Petropoloe. 131. China Flats,
and Jess Bnvlekey, 130. South Fork,
provided one of the most thrilling
flKhta ever seen In the Elks ring,
Hammering each other from the
opening gong, they kept the crowd
In an uproar until the final bell.
Savickey winning the decision with
a slight edge over his scrappy rlvnl.
Shorty MfVey. 118. Evans Creek,
and Hteve tiranryk-. fJ3, China Flats,
provided nn exciting curtain raiser,
Ornnyky winning the nod.
Jnrk Moran. fsmous hea--welght
flchter of a few years ago, rofereed
the bouts and pronounced them
among the best he has seen. He gave
2w
SHE" kr
O
slorM.
Pint,
Code Nnnitier and Price
155D-.-.OC
(PINT) No. 15S C
no
kl.t.
IT 1
lA "iftJJ f
HOW THEY
STAND
By the
Associated Press
Coast
W.
31
31
23
22
21
10
10
16
P.
13
10
23
33
24
28
27
30
Pet.
.703
.680
.4(10
.483
.467
.432
.413
On tela nd
Loa AngelM
San Franclfico
Hollywood
Portland
Seattle
Sacra"mento .
Missions
,348
?ct-
W.
I
. 10
. 16
. 18
. 17
. 17
. 11
New York
.507
Chicago
Brooklyn .......
St. Louis
; Pittsburgh ...
i Cincinnati ...
j Philadelphia
.503 :
.5HI i
.387 !
.500 ;
.407
.320
.303
Boston
i Chicago .
I New york
j cievelund
I pctroj
1 3OSU,n
,Vn htt
Philadelphia
St. Louis
i nrt tlte from the ring, described
his fight with Jack Dempsey, and
urged full support of the CCO cards.
The card was staged as & benefit
for Vlv Beach of Jacksonville, who i
was seriously Injured in a recent au- ,
tomobile accident. I
DeShlelds. of Oak Knoll, had been !
booked for a bout on the curd hut
a side Injury prevented his appear
ance this week.
WHITMAN TAKES FIRST
TILT IN TITLE SERIES
WALLA WALLA. May 24 ( AP)
Whitman defeated Willamette. 4 to
3t in the first of their three fiame I
series for the northwest conference !
championship here yesterday, With i
the score tied In the last half oi i
'.'ie ninth after two men had fanned
i and one had singled. Tony Crtsoola,
stepped to the plate and after hitting
1 four foul balls and having two
strikes against him. rapped out :
j threebanser lnts deen Wt fr drive '
KM,(f nomf w(th ,n(! winnng run.
Home portrait oi family
and children at Special
Shangle Studio Phone 1308
group?
Prices
LOSANCELK
Ofte Most
convenient
3& Finest
Easy &an. sleep-Inspirfnq beds
Tavm
Coffee
Shop
lotje iootb with linutious fittings
Ihiurpassrd service and luxury
at yours at omaiingjy low cost
HOTEL
CLAR
W. P. Pet. -
- 18 8 Ml , atmfa.
1 1 1 1 c a m . -j.- '..
15 ii .377, rTe
18 13 .552 t&L
. 15 13 .MU
14 14 .500
. 5 1Q JOB .
rJi0 . f ,r' 11 1 ;
' C. r U ; I. .j i;
P.G.B.MORRISgg
v
ROGUE CLOSURE
BY STATE GROUP
GOLD BEAOH. Nfay 24. (Spl.)
Inspector H. C. Warren of the state
fish commission, and a party of state
' police, were hero this week postlr.'
t the commission's cloelr.,5 notices on
j the lower Rcgue river and filing a
I copy with the county clerk and an
other copy to appear as a leal news
: paper notice.
The order states that the stream
is closed for an area approximating
that of the present stretch of the
I stream now legally fished, for a perl"a
of live ye:ir beginning June 12. It
j prohibit "net flailing or flshliv? for
j commercial purposes by any mcanr.
MADE BY THE
PROPANE
SOLVENT PROCESS
TRITON h longer life be
cause it contains only 10094
Pure Paratlienes tlic true
aratun-base oil.
TRITON resists oxida
tion is completely free
from Carhopens (the low
gravity, unstable materials
which rapidly form carbon
nt sludge).
It reduces engine wear
from 22 to -t.o assuring
loigtr engint lift.
It is more stable in use
changes viscosity less than
other oils.
Try TRITON. Only 30 '
t quart at thousands of
service stations.
UNION OIL COMPANY
I
Ilk I l! 'JICU
t' '-- .OI
for salmon or other food fish," and
is construed locally to offset that
part of the rocently passed legislation
concerning allowing the sale of sal
mon taken on an angler's license.
The laM legislature also passed a
law cloning the stream which. If it
goes Into effect, will forbid netting
aftr June 12. A referendum peti
tion is sAld to have been circulated
against thia law. but it Is not knoA'j
If tl'.e required number of signers wa?
obtained.
Local businessmen feel that the
actual closing of the atream wMl
speed up activities In this area, Al
ready many tourists are asking two
questions when they arrive here: s
the Rogue river actually closed to
commercial fishing and when can we
buy a small plot of ground near th.f
river on which w can build?
OREGON WINS IN LAST
MINUTES FROM IDAHO
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 24 (AP)
Oregon's baneball varsity defeated
Idaho in -an exciting 7 to 6 game
here yesterday. The winning run
came in the ninth-after two were
out.
FOR LEAGUE LEAD
(By the Associated prens.)
Los Angeles' bid for first plaoe tn
Pacific Coast league standings was
stopped, temporarily at leaat. today
aftr losing to the leagu-leadm Oak
land club 4 to 1 yesterday.
Portland's newest acquisition to
the pitching ranks. Chandler Spur
(zeon. who was sent them from the
Yanks, hurled the Ducka to their
third straight over Sacramento lait
nictit. 4 to 3.
Hhe allowed only four hits and
one run until the ninth when th
Bolons landed on him for four hits
and two runs. Then with two mn
on bases he calmly struck out Pinch
Hittr Tony Boroja to retire the side
Gabby Street's Missions further en
trenched themselves in the league's
basement by losing the fourth
straight to Hollywood. 6 to 3. Vlnoo
Dt Magglo poled out two singles and
a homer with Smead Jolley on the
path, for three runs.
' Manager "Lefty" O'Doul unwrapped,
his split thumb and went into left
field in the cond game againat Se
attle to prevent the Indians frorr.
making s clean sweep of the series
The Seals lost the first of the double
bill 5 to 4 and won the nightcap 4
i Blifplio
PENDLETON, May 24. (AP)
Using slugs and strangles, Benny
Olnsberg. 214, New York, took two
out of three falls from Ole Ander
son. 215. Duluth, In the main event
wrestling match here last night.
Herb Gcrgurson, 180. Sweden, and
Joe Oardienler. 160, St. Louis, were
ruled no contest after each had
taken a fall.
Young Roed, 1.15. Walla Walla,
and lurk Taylor. 140. Walla Walla,
wrestled 30 minutes to a draw, each
tnking a fall.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
FOR TIIK WHOLE FAMILY
1 GOLF
pr month
$1,110 Junior Membership
..to Nine Holes
..10 All Day
;E Rent cluhs 23 rents .
MI:l,K)ltl) Pl-HLIC GOLF
F- W. CHAISSE. Owner
East on .Main So. at Highland
- one mile out
Do You HATE TO
Meet people?
SOME of us are so bashful that whenever a new face
appears before us we mentally duck away! Maybe it
isn't shyness so much as simply not realizing how very
interesting new acquaintances can be.
Some people are shy about new foods too. One family
we know has had pork and beans every Saturday night
for ten years, and they see no reason for changing!
How much more interesting life and dinner!
would be for that family with a new kind of meat, a
vegetable prepared some other way, a new style in
dessert. New foods new faces brighten our days
and help make living an exciting game.
Look thru the advertisements in Friday's issue this
week for new ideas in foods. They're here, in abundance
. . . recipes, tried and tested . . . favorite platters of fa
vorite people . . . exotic dishes from exotic lands.
The advertisements bring you up-to-the-minute news
of many things. Read them regularly. Form the habit
of getting the most out of life and the most for your
money.
We waited over a year
to bring back
MONOGRAM 6
We wanted to be sure that every drop of Mono
gram 6 was properly aged before this old time
favorite again made its bow.
Now it's back to revive old memories to gain
new friends.
' Back again at a popular price. Times have
changed too. Now you can enjoy this fine, mellow,
' full 100-proof straight whiskey (not a blend) with
out paying a penny more than you would pay for
lesser quality.
Distilled and aged by the
famous distillery of Jos. S.
Finch, at Schenley, Pa.,
' and bottled direct from the
barrel, in full pints and
quarts.
To be sure of the genuine
Monogram, there's a big
Six on the label.
LOOK FOR IT.
Vote Available in Oregon
1.15 52.20
PINT QUART
C'lda No. 1110 Cd Wo. UIA
An Old Friend of Your Father s
STRAIGHT
Whiskev
"OS C r?TUEO Bv
CH
m S J)
o