Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextP'A'GE SIX At New York, 3; Detroit. I. At Boston. S; St. Louis, 0. FISTS FLY IN BASEBALL GAME E known radio entertainer, secured to furnish music. The ffime Is to be played .t the fairground because of the larger sea. ting capacity offered over that of the high school grounds At Clrwlnnstl, ; Boston, J. At Chicago-Brooklyn, postponed. At St. Louis-New Yorlt, postpone! Scores Yesterday Have your fountain pen repaired at Elliott s. U N. Centrsl. National League. At Pittsburgh, 3; Phladelptils, i. American League. At Wsshlngton. 8: Cleveland, 6. OF Dss Msll Tribune want ads. Use Mall Tribune want tdt. At Philadelphia. 6; Chlcsgo. 1. v A aV4 jiMY M'LARNIN DUE FOR UCKING CLAIM WISE ONES Welterweight Champ Will Have 3 3-4 Pound Edge On Ross Tonight But Ancient Jinx Remembered NEW YORK, Max 38. (AP) Jimmy Mclnnln, world's welterweight rhsmplon, will hv a S'i-pounil edge on Barney Rom In their IB round title, battle In the Polo Ground tonight. MrLarnln scaled 144i pounda at the official weighing In ceremonlea while Roaa came In at the surprisingly high figure of 141 NEW YORK, May 28. (AP) Jimmy McLarnln, the one-tlmc "killer" of tho ring's little fellows not only faces whirlwind blast of leather tonight m he meet the challenge- of Chicago's Barney Roaa at the Polo Ground, but the Jinx that for years ha pursued welterweight boxing champions. Jimmy may produce sufficient punch to offset the danger of both factors over the lo-rounrt route but the pre-battle odds aeem stttcked against htm. Jinx (in C hump No 147-pound king has survived hla first title defense In years. The Jinx which ha been particularly po tent In the Madison Square Garden bowl spilled McLarnln a year ago In his flrat defense of the championship he won by a knockout from Young Corbett III. Robs, the successor, dropped a close decision to McLarnln three months later In the same arena, where It looked as though he had whipped the hoodoo as well as the Irishman. They're right back where they started now. but not even Inst mlnuie reports of McLarntn's weight, well Inside the class limit, sufficed to al ter the general view among experts that the champion Is due for a lick ing. Ross became the favorite over night to regain the title height" and settle the argument with "Jarring Jim." Weather Doubtful The weather man was doubtful about overhead conditions for the evening but the advance sale has eon tinned briskly, with indications pointing to a crowd of 33,000 and gate receipts touching $200,000. Prices xanged from 41.10 to U.fl0. If a bad turn of weather forces postponement, the fight will bs set back to Wednesday night. LADY GOLFERS IN 1 CLUB I A one-club tournament li ached -tiled for members of t he ladles' first division at Rogue Valley course Vmor row. accord I ng to an a n uouncement todsy from the tour nament committee chairman. This vent was carried over from last week, when most of the players were too busy In the mixed Bcotch foursome tourney to participate. It Is expected that several matches in the mixed Scotch foursome event will be played tomorrow also. In the second and third divisions, point par tournaments are ' on the docket. Luncheon will bs served at noon, with (he following commit tee In charge: Mra. K. W. Kcndrlck. Mrs. Mark Miller. Mrs. M. M. Mor ris, and Mrs. A. T. Mansfield. PACE THAT KILLS HEW YORK, May 3R (APt-The team that, can best wit hat and the double-header pare will rapture the American league equipment this year. In the opinion of Mickey Cochrane. 'That's the pace that kills. - said the managing hnck.Hop nf the Cham pion Detroit Tlpprit, who are fighting to stay In the firm division aa they round out their first eastern trip. "We piled up a flork of pivit pone men th this spring, due to unusually bad or cold weather. That mean an JnrreaMnpiy heavy hurden on the pitchers when we double up. The club that poMCftftea enough tirt-clnss hurling to meet this strain smvewt fuly will win the pennant." i 7m ft 0 t 8ix home runt, two flit fights and a 10-run rally In one Inning pro vlded thrill, for the fane In Chicago when the Cube downed the Pitta burgh Plratet 12 to 11. The fight etarted In the fifth when Lavagetto of the Plratee, doubling to aecond. got entangled with Shortstop Jurgee' eplkee aa he covered the bsse. Pitcher Bueh ewung on Pitcher Joiner of the Cube. Upper photo le a general view of the melee and (below) Bush on the ground after being tackled by hit own player,, (Aesoclated Press Photoe) IS OF rive hundred fishing, hunting and boating enthusiasts of southern Ore gon Is the goal of Southern Oregon Sportsmen. Inc., In a membersnip drive launched last night at a reg ular meeting at the Chamber ot Commerce. From a present membership of 80. the new organization hopes he- fore the end of the summer to be come one of the most active au influential groups In this part ot the state, in order to gain the maximum benefits from the recre ational' possibilities offered In south ern Oregon. First steps In the mem bership drive were plsnned Isat night snd committees appointed by Com modore Frank DeSouwi. A tremendous amount of work is to be done In Improving fishing conditions. It was revealed at the meeting. Reports by seversl mem bers indicated that many lakes and streams are being fished out more rapidly than they are restocked. The club la making every effort to nee that Irrigation ditches are prop erly screened, and that restocking work la carried on In the right places. It was potnted out that even In such fishing havens as Fish lake, the stork !s being depleted rapidlv Commodore DeSoura will appoint three chairmen of fishing, hunting and boating committees, who will In turn select two members each to work out s program of activity In each division. It was especially urg ed that all fishermen In the valley attend the meetings and Join the club In order to carry on the am bitious program to full advsntnge. A committee was also appointed to make plana for a banquet which may he held In the near future to celebrate the closing of Rogue river. JOYCE WETHERED IN U. S. FOR GOLFING, GAWKING HEW YORK. May 28 ( AP l Joyce Wethered. Fnglish golfing star, has arrived to see the slums and inci dentally, to play some Rolf for monev The tall, pleasant faced woman with the prematurely grey hair who hat. won the British women goi r 1 1 1 le four times, fsces s pretentious sched ule of more than 30 matches. COAST BAT STARS IN TIE FOR LEAD LO ANGELES. May 3B 1 API- Harry Rosenberg, Sacramento out fielder, was tied with Oscar F.ckhart of the MfoMona for first place In the const Iphkup hutting averages, after hanging out 13 hits In 2fl times at the piste Inst week. Efkhart had a bad week, his aver age dropping off J4 points, to .3M. lrfs Anurlcs and Oakland, fUhtlng desperately for first place in the Irnmie standing, also are In a dead heat for the it-tun batting honors. It was necessary to carry out their av erace to four figures to determine that Los Angeles had the lead .3081 to :i0flo for Oakland. Hollywood is the only other Coast rjub with a .300 or better average, and the Shirk, are barely over the line with 301. Historians sav the thtsh wound, which caused the death of Gen. Al- . hert Sidney Johnston, confederate commander. In the battle of Shilnh. would not have been fatal had he I been able to find a doctor. Season Opening th ROGUE ELK RESORT Saturday, June 1st Your old friend and caterer, t red M lioiiald. h;i recent ly taken over thl famuiis ptnvr and U addluc ttntn eant feature for mtr hour of relaxation .md pleasure. Ml Ml AMI IMNf lNfi Tan fin t shed Netro chefs, noted for the e.el1r,tr of their fperlal Southern food have hern employed. Dixie Chicken Dinneri $t.00 Plate Dinners G'i Make rerervationn for opening nicht now! HOW THEY STANDS Byy bhe AaolatPd Press.) Coa..t. W. L. Prt Oakland S3 l .888 Los Arwles 33 18 .847 San Pranrlaoo 24 33 .400 Hollywood 34 25 .490 Portland 32 27 .449 Seattle 21 27 .4.18 Sacramento 31 29 .420 Missions 10 31 .380 National. Hew York 32 II .710 Chlcno 17 13 .S97 Brooklyn 19 IS ..TO at. 1iilla 18 15 , Pltlabureh 30 18 MK CltH-lnatl . 13 l .414 Philadelphia 9 20 .310 Boston 8 33 .387 American. New York 31 13 .818 Chicago 19 13 .813 Cleveland 17 14 .348 Boston 17 15 .531 Washington 17 15 .331 Detroit 17 18 .315 Philadelphia 11 10 .367 St. I-ouls 7 33 .341 . J I The Oil more Lions arc apt to turn Roguish on th Med ford Rogues Thuradsy, when ths two teams meet in a grudge gam At the fairgrounds, and hand them a pasting, according to Bob Lewis. Ol'nr.ore manager, tt Is a generally accepted theory that ! the crowd will string along with th! under dog In such a fight, but te task of determining just who la the under dog in this case la a delicate one. Last Sunday th Rogues further Intrenched themselves In the league cellar, oy Yirtu of a lfJ-10 beating administered by Grants Pass, while the Lions were taking their fifth game of the season at Dorr Is. Co qutlle la the only team that boasts a win over ailmore. the Lions having defeated Ashland and Klamath Palls of the league. A scheduled game with Grants Pass was side-stepped by the Cavemen, and no satisfactory explan ation for the action has ever been given. The obvious one, Lion fans agree. Is that Qrants Phm did not care to risk a defeat at the hands of ths team ruled out of the league toecauw of allMe.i weakness. An attempt la being made by LewU to get Lowell Brown, star Lion pitch er, for the game, but Brown may be in Marshfleld on that date. Just who will chuck for the Rogues is not known. Mansger Hoffard oecllnlng to mAke any statement today. He inti mated that he would have a fast twirler. but did not disclose who It would be. This much is certain the game will be close. Each tesm cordially dislikes the other, with many old dif ferences to settle. Hoffard changes Gllmore with evasion of a second game after the surprise ailmore win last year, and the ringing in of American Legion players. Lewis countercharges that the Ro gues dodged a game all year before finally agreeing, and states that no arrangements were made for a second game, and that they wore doing the Rogues a favor to play them at all. In thst his team Is an Independent one, he area no ruling against playing the entire American Legion team If the spirit so moves htm. The fact that the Rogues voted against the Lions for entrance Intr the league didn't foster any fondness on the part of the Lions either, Lewis declared. The game Is destined to be a gala affair, with the Reno Racketeers, well ATLANTA. On., May 28.AP. Under strict observation at his home on Northalde drive following an at tack of appendicitis. Bobby Jones, the retired golf king, was unable to leave today for New York, where he was scheduled to play In an exhibition match Thursday. Dt. Lon Grove, the attending phy sician, ssid Jones' condition was not serious and there was no immediate prospect of an operation. Jones was scheduled to pair with Miss Joyce Wethered. the great Fng llsh player, against Mrs. Olenna Col let Vsre and Gene ParaAen at the Women's National Golf and Tennis club. OLD TIME SLUGFEST PORTLAND, Ore . May 2fl. ( AP ) An old-time slumping bee. hilled aa a wrestling match, ended here last night when Rod Fen ton put Dickie Trout down for the count In two "falls" Plying fists were the order of the evening In the prelims, too. Bulldog Jackson winning via all kinds of tactics from Del Kunkie in the semi-final. Other results: Rob Roy df tested Dory Denton, two out of three; Noel Franklin went to a 30-mlnute draw with Tiny Simmons. cover THE EARTH 1 SPECIAL SALE SHERWIN WILLIAMS HOUSE PAINT ENDS SATURDAY! Buy your paint Now for Porches Docks Floors HUBBARD BROTHERS Inc. East Main and Riverside Thone 231 NASH HOTEL 2045 University Berkeley, Calif. A STRICTLY modorn establishment with a charming home environ ment appealing to the tourist or residential STiiest. Centrally and Conveniently Located Raortahlc rntr t th da or term. 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For 300 years distillers have been seeking a way to regulate the fluc tuating flavors of the numerous herbal ingredients of gin. But, until this re markable achievement of the Hiram WalkerResearchStaff.nobodyonearth could take juniper berries, coriander seed, sweet orange peel and the other herbal ingredients, and get from them the same uniform flavor all the time. Now One Year in Use Mother Nature herself constantly varies the degree of flavor in these individual ingredients. That's what has made the same brand of gin taste different at different times and that's what the "C.C." Process corrects! This tested Hiram Walker method, in use since the opening of Hiram Walker's Peoria distillery, a year ago, distills the various flavoring ingredi ents into the grain spirits at different proofs. Nothing is left to chance. Each flavor is scientifically controlled to the exact precision of the famous Hiram Walker formula. No flavor can come through too strong none can fade out during the distillation to mar the uniformity of the final effect. And only ran spirits are used. Costs You No More "Controlled Condensation" cost thousands of dollars to develop through years of study. But it hasn't added a penny to the price of Hiram Walker's Distilled London Dry Gin! Get a bottle today and make your next cocktails with this completely uniform gin I Fifth S1.25 Code No. 514-B "Alaye uniform f says Martin Gabriel, bartender at Chicago a Atlantic HotelTavern- aWfl a-snm smmt mti I ti,VW'r,J-v;t Iff llf 'V lil ji i : A liDfrf sasaaasnisi it n..imi)i i ijiuiwwfin. mu WW IMffLHIH "flEW If ZJ MmiiSB tpBssssS.sWaffllto iMSlaaaaaeMasaM S 9 AA posts IMAGINE YOURSELF on an unfamiliar highway at night in the country. You want to go to Allison. You come to a forked road. No signs! Which way? You turn left and come to a cross road. No signs. You turn right. You come to a town. It proves to be Liberty. You go back to the fork and turn left. A mile or so farther on you come to another cross road. A sign, pointing right says "Allison three miles." But for that sign-post you might have traveled miles hours, and come short of your destination. -spent Imagine yourself in need of hosiery, clothing, breakfast foods or anything else, and this newspaper without advertise ments! Advertisements are sign-posts. They are information. They save you from wandering aimlessly from store to store. They keep you advised of the newest-products; of the latest values. They save you time, and put greater buying power in your dol lars. They assure you of quality and service in merchandise, for only honest goods honestly advertised can stand the spotlight of publicity. Read the Advertisements