MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY, MAT 27, 1933.
Mendenhall Wins Mail Tribune Trap Shoot Trophy Second Time
PAGE TWO
By G.PASS STAR
Newton Wins Mendenhall
Trophy and Elmer Wilson
the Perl Trophy McNelly
Wins Wood $10 Purse
ror the second oonsecutlve time,
8. O. Mendenhall of OranU Pww,
won the Mall Tribune trophy at the
Medford Oun club traps yesterday,
although Sid Newton, class B shooter,
ave him a gallant race tor that
honor. The two stars were tied with
06-aU out of a. possible 100 on the
first shoot. It took three extra frames
to break the deadlock, the first
shoot -off ending 24-24, the second
ending 25-25, and Mendenhall finally
nosing out Newton 25-23.
To Newton again goes the Menden
hall trophy, he alao winning two
years In a row.
Elmer Wilson won the Perl South
ern Oregon trophy, which was shot
lor In the AO target handicap. Score
47x50.
P. C. McNelly won the doubles
event with a score of 31x24. McNelly
also won the speclnl 910 dhester
Wood purse In the handicap.
High gun trophy at akeet went to j
Ron DeVore. Runner-up trophy went
to H. Crolsant.
The scores:
100 lfl-yd.
8. O. Mendenhall 00
81d Newton 06
Elmer Wilson ...... 04
E. W. Pease 04
ChM. L. Moore 94
If. Crolsant . - 03
Geo. Jantzer 03
Bill Bates 03
r. C. McNelly 01
,T. E. Stlger 00
M. E. Cornett 80
Pr. Lemery . 68
TiT. Ooble ... 88
T. E. Daniels 87
H. R. Turpln 87
Chas. V. Hugh 88
Chas. Martin . 88
C A. Dunn .. . 85
R. B. Miller 85
Dr. Low . .. 82
Chas. Woods M 7ft
T. B. Wattcrs 71
Clausen Brooks 80
DEAN AROUSES IRE OF BASEBALLER
'. v - . ' aN
1 '
V
r'SK??'
ft
G.
ROGUES, 19-10, IN
L.
80 Hdc.
41
46
47
42
43
43
44
47
49
43
30
43
86
30
33 I
40
"Go on back, ho didn't mean to hit you," shouted Pepper Martin
Todd, struck by a ball pitched by Paul Dean, started a tangle with
the young hurler during a gams between tha Phillies and the world
champion Cardinals In St. Louis. Players of both teams engaged In a
brief free-for-all and Dizzy Dean, brother of Paul, left under police
escort. (Associated Press Photo
MILLER DEFEATS
NIAEN1Z TO
SEIF1AL SPOT
40
Fred Bander 76
C. E. F.ods ....
O. O. Alendcrfer
Jerry Jerome . M
J. C, Thompson ............
87
FARM MORTGAGE
MORATORIUM ACT
IS
(Continued from Page One.)
torlum If attempts fulled to scale
a farmer's debts down to a figure
he could pay. The property could
not bs foreclosed during the five
years. If th owner paid & "reoson
nbl rental."
In Bddltlnn. the not enabled the
farmer to obtain full title to his
property by payment or It apnralsrd
value, reward lew of the. amount
stipulated In the. mortRnne. nt the
end of they five-year period.
Radford, s Kentucky farmer, had
taken advantage of the law sfter
defaulting on payments on a 000o
mortgage held by the bank.
He refused an offer of 050O for
his property when the bank tried
to buy it lu. Under the Frnzler
licmke statute, he retained posses
sion of It by paying 2ft annually,
with an option to clear his Indebt
ed nens by repurchasing for 444S.
the prlre appraisers fixed.
Depreelnttnn An Item.
Justice Brandels, delivering the
opinion, said:
"Ths property la subject to de
preciation and the possibility of a
eeriou h burden of taxes which may
acerue on the property and be un
paid The bank offered 0t00 for the
property, Bnindeis declared, and then
the property was appraised at $4425.
It was rontended by the bank, he
added, that this was "taking the
rights tn specific property and be
yond the bankruptcy power.
"Tills act applies only to pre-existing
mortgages and the rights or the
parties are controlled by the fifth
amendment." Urandeu said, referring
to the famed due process clause of
the constitution.
Bob Maentz, Stanford University
football star, who has also gained
recognition for swinging a wicked
driver, played a good game of goli
yesterday at Hoguo Vulluy course,
but not good enough to defeat Mark
Miller, steady climber-upper In the
spring handicap golf tournament. By
eliminating the young grldster, 1 up.
- Miller entered the semi-finals.
1 Ed Simmons, holder of the south -38
' ern, Oregon championship, also oc
30 ; cuples a berth In the semi-final
43 I brocket, by virtue of defeating A. F.
West, 5 and 4. Both mntches came
easy, but before the tourney Is over
there is promise of some torrid bat
tics for the right to carry away the
beautiful new spring handicap tro
phy, put up by John and Frank Perl.
Bud Simmons and J. B. Kirk are
scheduled to meet tomorrow In the
third match of the qunrter-flual
bracket, which was rounded out with
H. B. Bent ley defeating John Cupp
by default.
Pairings for the semi-finals will
bo Miller vs. winner of the Bud
aimmons-Kirk match, and Ed 81m
moiiH vs. Bentley. The 36-holo finals
nre scheduled to be played Memorial
day.
Two matches have- been completed
In the mixed Scotch foursome, which
will end within the next few days.
Inland (Mark and Mrs. Lelaud Clark
defeated E. Raymond Driver and Mrs.
W. 8 Thurlow, J up; Ed bltmnoiiS
ond Mrs. E. C. Jerome defeated Don
Clark and Mrs. F, O. Bunch. 3 ond "1
UONS WIN, 5 TO 2,
5
An Impressive ceremony, featuring
the mnyor of the village tossing in
the first ball, ond speeches by the
city lathers, ushered In the official
baseball seoson for Dorris. California,
yesterday, and the Jacksonville Oil
more Lions ushered It right out
again to the tune of 8-2. with Hess
on the mound.
Hess, looned to 'the Lions for the
occoslon. chucked one of the finest
games of his career, holding the re
putedly powerful Dorris nine to four
hits, with his curve ball doing tricks
that had the California lads help
less. Joe Naumes, ace twlrler from
Santa Clara, was held In reserve for
tho game with the Mt-dford Rogues
Thursday, and held down an out
field position.' Kenton worked credit
ably on first in place of Bud Conlin,
now playing for Yrcka.
The Lions got 13 hits.
Power driven airplane propeller.;
mounted on windmill towers are ust-i
In southern Colifornla to create at.
current that prevent frost from se,
tllng on fruit blossoms.
Members of the Orants Pass Mer
chants baseball team apparently don'l
believe everything they hear, for dis
regarding published reports that they
were going to lose Sunday's ball game
against the Medford Rogues, they
p.oceeded tc take their second ame
frv. j. t,At outf:. yesterday. 10-10.
Otmeral ar.?ulnff .vith the umpire, a
blistering hot day and the fact that
the fans couldn't see through the
fine mesh battlements erected for
protection between themselves and
the field of play added nothing to
the enjoyment of the game.
At the first of the fourth, the score
stood 1 -all when Grants Pas launch
ed s scoring srrree that netted them
8 runs. Wade, the first man up droe
a grounder to 2nd. and made first on
Amies' error, the second of the sea
son for that veteran. Nelthamer sing
led to Welton. a first baseman who
had bad luck at playing short-stop
and arrived safely on 1st. although
Wade was thrown out at 2nd on a
fielder's choice.
Big "SneedbaH" Thompson walked
Hartman, the next man up. and Ear
hart, Grants Pass chucker hit to cen
ter field, scoring Neithamer. Cheney
then singled to Thompson who over
threw at first, and Hartman cams
homo. McCarthey then grounded to
Welton. ond Earhart came nome o:
Welton's overthrow to 1st. Hamrlck
son, the next man up clouted out a
circuit hit. scoring himself. Cheney
and McCarthey. "Grandpa" Droletts
then surprised the boys with a bunt
down the 3rd base line, getting safely
on 1st.
San tee clouted the sphere to rlaht
field, and Drolette was caught nap
pin. on 2nd. for the second out of
the Inning. Wade, coming up to bat
for the second time In the Inning, h'r
to center field as Santee went to 3rd ,
Nelthamer rapped out a two bage'
to center field, scoring Santee and
Wade, the 7th and 8th men to sco-e 1
In the Inning. Hartman struck out for ,
his second trip at bat, ending the
spree.
Strickland took over Thompson's
mound duties in the 5th inning, an'1 j
was doing fine until a hit to Hof
fard which should have been no more
than a single clout, rolled through (
the "Grand Old Man's" plus, and he '
disdained chasing It, allowing two
runs for even a wider score nuu.'ln
The rest of the game was a hlt-ano-mlss
proposition, with tho Rogue 1
gradually cutting down the lead.
Long harangues against the umplr; ;
endless arguments, and countless er
rors In the field delayed the ganif
until many of the fans departed Ti
dinner.
Thursday the Rogues meet the up-and-coming
Jacksonville Gilmorc
Lions at the High :cnool field hejv
In what la expected to be the beei
game of the year. Last year the Lions
handed the Rogues their only shut
out, winning 8-0.
Next Sunday the Rogues hope to
avenge an earlier defeat at the hands
of Ashland, when these two teams
tangle here.
Medford AB R H A PO E
Courtney .. 6 1 3 0 0 0
Welton A 0 1 3 6 2
Prlchertt , 4
Hoffard 5
Donovan 4
Arnle 4
Calvert 4
Strickland 4
J Thompson l
Bodle 4
1 0
3 2
1 1
0 2
2 3
1 1
ROGUE D1V0TEERS
SWAMP G. PASS IN
8 1
0 0
Total .
-44 10 16 13 37 5
Gmnt Psas
AB R H A PO E
Chsney, 2b 7 110 4 1
McCarthey. 3b 7 3 2 4 3 0
Hamrlckion. cf.' 6 3 10 1 1
Drolette. c 1 2 3 7 0
oaiiux, 11. ... A U U I U
Wade. it. 6 13 0 10
Nelthamer. as 3 3 1110
Hartman. lb. 3 3 1 0 7 1
Earhart, p 3 3 3 1 3 0
Smith, p 2 2 2 0 0 0
Powers, If. 2 110 0 0
Total
-. 46 19 16 9 27 3
iU lit
MEETING TONIGHT
Southern Oregon Sportsmen. Inc.,
recently revamped organization com
posed of members of the former
Southern Oregon Boat club, and
other outdoor enthusiasts or south
erji Oregon, urge a large attendance
of all those Interested at a meeting
tonight at the Chamber of Com
merce at 8 o'clock.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of mapping a campaign lor
the bettering of sporting conditions,
and It Is expected thnt committees
will be appointed at this time. The
plan outlined by Commodore Prank
Deoouza Is of Interest to every
hunter, fisherman or boatman In the
valley, and calls for considerable
combined effort for the desired results.
Plans will also probably be laid at
this meeting for a banquet In the
near future In celebration of the
closing of Rogue River to commercial
fishing.
A party of Medford golfers Invaded
Grants Pass yesterday in a good
j will tournament, swamping the Cli-
mate City players under a deluge
of points and returning after one
of the most enjoyable days of the
season. The outcome was Medford,
47'i, Grants Pass. 27, points.
Besides the point tournament, a
blind bogey was played, tn which
H. B. Bentley, Don Clark and A. P.
Mansfield tied for high scores with
net 77's.
In the point tourney Leland Clark
shot low gross score, 37-38 72, and
Scott Hamilton of Grants Pass carded
second low gross, 30-37 70. Clark de
feated his brother, Marvin Clark of
Grants Pass. 2 up. Scott Hamilton
defeated Bentley in his match.
Sixteen participated in a two-ball
foursome during the afternoon as
another event of the day's complete
program. Lunch was served by the
Grants Pass women players at noon,
and the day was such a marked suc
cess that the local mashle wielders
are looking forward to the Climate
City players' return sometime tn
June on Rogue Valley course.
Those who made the trip included:
Harry McMahon. Maje Morris, H B.
Bentley, Leland Clark. Ed Simmons,
Bud Simmons, Bob Hammond, Jr..
Bob Hammond, Sr.. Don Clerk. Leon
ard Harding, Charles Ellis. E. Ray
mond Driver. A. F. Mansfield. Art
Lalng. Lee Watson, George Codding.
Mark Miller. Ward Beeney. Homer
Marx and Harold Johnson.
Rats are about the worst "public
enemies'.' on a farm, says G. C. Oder
kirk of the U. S. biological survey.
In addition to destroying feed, they
kill baby chicks by thousands.
Eight gas wells in the San Joaquin
valley region of California supply
15.000.000 cubic feet or gas to the
San Francisco Bay area every 24
hours.
SMITE PORTLAND
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
By the Associated Pres.
When a man bites a dog. that 1
news. Likewise when the San Fran
cisco Missions win a ball game this
season It is also news, only some
what more tasty. But when the Mis
sions take two games In one day. It
Is more than news It Is a shock.
That, however, Is what happened
yesterday. The cellar Reds downed
Portland. 5 to 3, In the morning,
and followed It with a 3 to 1 win
In the nightcap, taking the series. 3
games out of 4. They made only six
hits off Yerkes and Chandler in th
flr.-t game, but managed to tally all
but one of them. The second con
test was featured by a pitching duel
between Wayne Osborne of the Mis
sions and Ed Bryan of Portland, the
former allowing 8 hits and the lat
ter 6.
Oakland lengthened Us circuit leafl
; a notch by two victories over Seattle,
j 0 to 7. and 4 to 3, ending the streak
j of bad luck that saw Oscar Vitt't
men drop five games out of six.
The San Francisco Seals evened
their series with Sacramento by tak
ing both ends of a double header.
G-3. and 5-4.
j Driving Manager Frank Shellen-
back out of the box. Los Angeles
trimmed Hollywood, 8 to I, before
lunch, but were downed, 8-0, in the
afternoon, when the stars walked off
the field after the sixth to catch
a train to Portland.
Although venomous snakes v
abundant in the Great Smoky Moun
tains national park, one of the 400
workmen employed there by the na
tional park service has been bitten
vA V
SNIDER DA IKY & PBODICE CO.
38 No. Itarllett
Tel. 20J
Scores Yesterday
Const League
Missions S-3, Portland 3-1.
Oakland 0-4, Seattle 7-3.
San Francisco fi-n, Svramento 3-4.
Los Angeles 8-0. Hollywood 1-0.
National League
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3.
St. Louis 4. New York 5.
Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia 1.
Cincinnati fl. Boston 2.
Allierlciiti League
Boston 8, .st. I,oiils 7.
New York 2. Detroit 0.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 3
Washington 9. Clevelnnd 4.
1 zmqwm&i&i mm.
VERY CITI3SEM IS INTERESTED
A church is the only surviving
building of Buford's Brldce. a. C. a
nourishing town before General Sher
man burned It durtug the war be
tween the states.
HIRAM WALKER'S BONDED STRAIGHT WHISKIES
tottled In Bond under Canadian Oovsrnmsnt Supervision
THE RAYBURN-WHEELER UTILITIES BILL now
before the National Congress is not understood by the
majority of citizens. It would mean the destruction of
a great industry, performing useful work and con
tributing effective leadership toward industrial recov
ery and re-employment.
Till- proposed law really means the substitution f government
ownership and politic:! operation, wllh w:ite, Ineff Irjency and
favoritism hnuml to follow.
If the electric llcht and power Industry l thtl Mirlalleil, tt
would he enier to bring :ibout polltlcil control of ALL Indu.-tr
and till) lurjinn Vol It Industry and VOL.
The thou vand of Individual ihnn-hiririer of this Company
are being finked to exerrKe their right as American citizen,
and prnlct to their Senator and Cnni;ri".Mnen :n:ahivt .oelnllMU
and the destruction of their Inve-tmrnt.. Many have done o
and iIIl repeat their letters and telegrams
We are now appealing to all fair-minded tit len to ive thU
question Mrlmi and Immediate thought, and tn likewise protest
to their elerted representative if tnPy bHIcvr as tve do.
The HdNon Llertrlr Intitule Is a national organization repre
senting over trt per rent of both the holding mul operating eom
panles In the Tutted States. t has issued n statement minUTing
the Rahurn-Uheeier bill In pliln Iai:g;ir.j;r. I," ni-n iii.n
would read this statement, we believe that an avalum-he or prn
teti would he sent to the President and Members of Congress.
Let Us Send You a Copy o This Statement at Once -Then
Write or Wire Your President, Senators and
Representatives - Prompt Action Is Necessary.
Hundred o( trees in swamp ilor.
the North Carolina coast have been
killed hy wit water that swept tn
land from the ocrjtn during a ter
rific atonn two years ao and tailed
to drain bavk.
A large clam ahell was found re- ;
cently 30 feet underground at HoV.y
Mill, 8. C , far InUnd j
Hotel Willajld
Khrrj-th Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
F'H-t43-j'3SSil15j
Wi oiake specialty ol
catering to commercial
travellers Modern light
ample rooma
Popular prhp lnln
Room and Cnffe Shop
W 0 Miller. I'roa
n w Vrrci Wftr.
',':,10,c "CANADIAN CLUB" ."m
hn?',.n",c DELUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON '.".l
EN,"0C PRIVATE STOCK iODlM
HIRAM WALKER'S IMPORTED SCOTCH WHISKY
on led In Bond In Scotland
coDiN. iM. SCOTTISH CHIEF
HIRAM WALKER'S DOMESTIC BLENDED WHISKIES
CODFN.t3IC If IMP DC Tl UPC CODE No. f 31
riNt U.41 "Nil Ur LLUbi flfIH ,0
com n.. hoc inok AC Tl line cooin. so
pint 11.10 JHll Uf LLUPJ H i,
HIRAM WALKER'S GINS, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
I DISTILLED LONDON DRY GIN CO0,nHiT
5 O'CLOCK DISTILLED COCKTAIL GIN cocl"ZJ
Wlifn you let your elected repre.ientnllies hear from you, you are
not trjlnic to coerce them: you are letting them know the true
tnte of public opinion; you are carrying out your duty as s
citizen.
Here l nat the Fdlmn Klertrlr ln.tltnte say about this 11111:
It will put additional and unnecessary burdens upon con
sumers of electricity through duplicated and bureaucratic
federal control of operating companies. THAT MEANS KATtS
HlGlll;it THAN TIIKV MIDI HE.
It will hinder and retard the conoinlc recovery of the
nation. Til IT MI ASM LESS IMllSTKIAI. OI'I.KAl ION S ;
LESS III SlNESS; EEWEK JOBS.
It Is destructive to the Investment of millions of security
holders In both the holding and operating compjnles. THAT
MENS INCOME IKOM sXVINtis IIY I'EOIM.E OK SMALL
MEANS; NSI KVN1 E rtlMPXNlES; SAYIM1S HNhS; THt l
I I NHS; RI I.K.ICIl s. ( II Mil 1 MILE AN1 LIU ATIONAL
INSTtTl TIONS.
nomination of local affairs by the frderal government Is the
true purpose of the utilities bill, according to the Institute. It
proceeds to .how why this I. so. The facts re set forth so
that aninne can understand. The rod Is socialized ownership:
political dictatorship and control: .Lunation of progress, the
paralysis of Individual hope and Initiative.
State and local regulation of utllltl- would be nullified hy
this destructive bill, as the statement clearly points out.
Instead of bringing about lower electric light and power rates,
the etfe.t of the policy hack of the utilities bill would be to in
crease expenses, undermine presc nt-dav efficiency, prevent rate
reductions and cvenlually lead to higher rates as natural economic
laws exert their force.
miring the past few weeks scores of business men s organiza
tions. Investors leagues. Industrial leaders. Insurance companies,
savings hanks. Investment hanks, state public utilltv commissioner-,
and other organlrallons Interested In protecting pmpprlv and
prosperity for the people, have opposed this bill before Congres
sional Committees.
Newspapers In large numbers have denounced It as contrary
to public Interest.
The gravity of this question, the popular lark of understanding
about It. and Its Intimate bearing upon i ol K life and weltare,
have Induced us to call this statement to jour attention.
Let Us Send You a Copy of the Edison Electric Insti.
tute Statement at once Then write or wire your Presi
dent, Senators and Representatives. You Must Act
Promptly as attempts are being made to rush the Bill
through Congress.
ThQ California Oregon PeTrsjaf Compaii
C. M. BREWER, President
KEEP THIS LIST FOR FU TKi (E