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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1935)
MEPFOTID MAIL TRIBUXE. MEDFORI). OREGON", MONDAY. .TUNE 10, 1935 MIA SCATTER GUNNERS IN LAST PRACTICE Medford Gun Club Plays Host to State's Expert Scattergunners This Week SUNS IS 1 BE WINNER OF PERL- PAGE TWO tV''V.vJ.J?:"' dWl ir''-?-V'.t-:W i .mt. m .1 .1.1 ir....... ....... '....l., .IJJ..1...'..-! CARLOAD OF CLAY 1 PIGEONS Wll , -S-- .7- Earn ikl'.ii Shooters for the Oregon trspehoot, generally anticipated w the biggest and best on the Pacific coast In yean, are already beginning to arrive here, It was learned today. Local hotel and campgrounds report so many ad' vane reservations that the houalng problem may be a serious one by the time the shoot gets well under way Overflow reservations are already go ing to Jacksonville end Phoenix, and one large auto camp reports that every cabin with shower on the grounds had been signed (or, two weeks ago. There will be over 300 out of town shooters, and It has been estimated that each will spend at least 950. Many will spend more, and a large number have Indicated that they will remain after the events to fish the Rogue river. Forty local shooters faced the traps at the Gun club yesterday for their final unllmberlng before the shoot, which opens ton Thursday of this week. Two extra traps have been In stalled to accommodate the crowd, and Improvements on the grounds and buildings are neartng completion. Everything will be In readiness for the shooters by Wednesday night. The scores made In yesterday's practice shoots are: 10 yd H. Croljwint . 00 Geo. Jantzer ........ 48 Sid Newton . , 40 Chas. Lelth . . 49 Al Rlehl (pro.) 48 fl. O. Mendenhall - 4(1 Bill Bates 47 Ed Lamport ...... .... 47 Dr. Durno ............... 40 Elmer Wllaon . 45 Chaunoy Brewer .......,... 44 Dr. Lemery ........ 44 Jack Porter 44 Dr. Low .,...... 44 R. B. Miller 43 . Hdcp. so 43 43 38 John Tomlln Dr. Lageson Chajt. Woods . M. H. E. Plnnco ..... X. E. Brayton .. At 30 targets: T. E. Danlels...wm.H. Ed Pesjte Ilalph Oreen ...-,.., Itay Coleman It. R. Pickard (pro.)... Jerry Jerome Jack Stafford J. O. Thompson .... Earl Maurer , 40 . 40 . 40 40 3ft 34 ... 34 .... 34 ..- 23 33 ... 31 ..... 30 18 At the skcet traps Jim Moore broke 20 straight. This is the second time such a score has been turned In at the Medford Imps. This accomplish ment entitles Moore to a place In the famous "Twenty-flvera" club. 4 HOW THEY. STAND, (By the AMoclatcd Prtaa.) Const. 1 W. Ia Anl 44 Pet. .887 .803 M0 .931 .463 .439 .391 .883 .735 .600 .883 .833 813 408 .350 .388 Oakland Hollywood ........ 6a n Frnnclaoo , Seattle ....... Portland . Missions w Sacramento ... 88 34 34 38 37 34 as New York St. Unite. PltteburRh . Brooklyn ...... Chlt-nxo ........ Cincinnati ... Philadelphia Bonton . 30 . 37 38 33 31 17 14 11 Amerlran. New Tork Chicago Cleveland ....-4......... Detroit ..... Boston ,. Washington . ..... Philadelphia .... at. Lou la .80(1 .871 .538 .945 .311 .487 .403 .817 ESDAY Finals of the mixed Scotch four some golf tourney at Rogue Vsll..y links, which were definitely sched uled this morning for Wednesday cit this week, will find Mrs. Anne Puson snd Bud Simmons playing Mr. inrt Mrs. Inland clsrk for possession of the silver cup donsted by B Rsymond Driver. Mrs. Puson snd Simmons won the right to enter the finals by rtrtue of 1-up victory over Mrs. Aletha Vaw ter snd H. B. Btntley. Mrs Vawter plucklly made the rounds with the sld of a csne. having been slightly Injured In sn accident at home. The Clark team has eshlblted es cellent goll on their stesdy climb through the ranks, but should be up asstnst stiff competition when Mrs Puson and Simmons, who yesterday won the aprlng handlcsp. take the field. Preparations are underwsy st the local club to receive s delation of Oracle pass shotmakers next Sun dsy. A Umv i-erslty of Mlchusn survev Indlralo thai n.iod students use the dlrtlonery spurlngl). figuring out word meanings lut-iukclves whenever possible. I 1 nyy.sr" 4T The Orrson Male frapshnot T IS LINED UP FOR THURSDAY NIGHT Rounding out a bang-up card of grip and grimace event. Promoter Llllard today announced that Casey KaAiijlan, blg-tlme footballer from 8 tan ford, will tangle with Johnnie McWood, an ex-U.C.L A. football atar, In the 43-mlnut aeml-flnal ThurMay night. In the SO-minute opener to the trlpledevk program, which headlines Marked Marvel, the mysterious meanle. and Tony Catallno, rough snd tough Itnlian. a pair of faat and tooflo muscle manglers are stacked up. The promoter has secured Roy Clay ton of Wnlln Walla, rated among the speedleat of his clans, for a 30-mtnute tussle with Med ford's own Floyd Wolfgang. With the prospects of a knock-down and drag-out sffalr In the main event the promt oer has announced that sn alternate referee mny be secured. Al ready he has had severnl applications for the Job from local huskies, among whom la W. p. Sheffield, once a wrestler end now with Copco. The relief referee idea was adopted to en sure a third man In the ring In case Fireman Ray Friable Is given too warm a reception. Still standing on the outskirts of Brunswick, Oa . Is the historic oak under which Sidney Lanier sat when he wrote his famous poem. "The Marshes of Cllynn." H 1 1 EwA m Of Course . iff COST Is tlon. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN si IJII Q nllt-ltrd for meniber.tilp In Order of ('.olden Hule -""wi. A and skeet rliami1nshlp will he hfM hrre MEDFORD TO M WIN OVER K. FALLS The Medford Rogues have finally done HI They surprised themselves end the Klamath Red Sox at Klam ath Falls yesterday by pounding out an 8-8 win. with "Grandpa" Hoffard, foxy mannjer of the Rcgues on the mound, piitchett, who was slated to chuck, found himself unahle to work because of a sore arm, and the old wnr-hore went to the hill and pitched with his hend as well as his hands. He kept the Klamath hits well scattered, snd (Trent support In the field gave Medford their second game of the league season. The Rogues scored first, tallying twice In the first Inning, only to have the Red Box even the count In the next. In the fifth frame the locals again forged ahead, with four runs, only to lose that advantage by an other tie, 6-8. In the seventh. In the eighth Medford drove home two more men. to take the game. Hoffard, the wily one, crossed up the opposition with a shakeup of positions, with a new catcher on duty, Bouchard, who called his plays clev erly and well. Calvert, the regular mask-wearer, he moved to third, where that young man worked like a veteran. Courtney was sent out to center field snd Welton covered first, with Prltchett and Kenton also In the outfield. Stolen bAses by Medford Included two for Courtney snd one each for Arnle. Cavellt and Kenton. Bouch inn i ii hi alia him i Mi an lm even li tportant con ..U ra in the uuuiuMil of lierenvrmcnt. It U our distinc tion to be n hie to offer funeral service of utmaM illtnltv at prices uhlrh are mot moderate. A word to thoe who time hud need of our wrlrrt In the pat will uilituntlate till atrrtloti and plrtlje. and .Irvtlnrd. 4... : June 13 tn 1ft. Inrlmlve. unrier ainnlrM of the Mertrnm r,.B -i.-k . ard sacrificed once, and one double play was turned In. Arnle to Cavelll to Welton. Hoffard fanned three, while Carlstrom was whiffing six. The two teams meet again Sunday at the fairgrounds here. Summary: .Medford Rogue. AB.H. R.PO. A E. Courtney, cf S 3 3 3 0 0 Arnle. 2b 3 114 6 0 Calvert. 3b 4 13 3 3 0 Hoffard, p 5 3 10 10 Wolton, lb .... 0 1 0 13 0 1 Cavelll, sa 4 0 0 3 0 3 Kenton, rf .............. 6 3 1 0 0 0 Bouchard, c 4 0 13 10 Prltchett. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 8 37 19 Klamath lied So. AB.H. B PO.A. Brooks. 3b ..... 4 1 Bemsdou. 2b S Haley, lb 5 Martin, of Wheeler, as Osks. If-p Booth, c Csrlstrom. p Totals 38 10 8 37 8 0 Many thousands of thrifty people have compared costs and decided that the train, at 2c a mile and less, is the best travel buy today .Trains travel swiftly and safely over the smoothest highway yet in vented. Trains have many comforts: You relax while the engineer docs the driving. -Sleep when sleepy. Eat when hungry. Drink clean iced rater when thirst)-. Read or write as you ride. And there's always a convenient restroom. Hertartsomtexamplt loufares: SAN FRANCISCO One-nny Koumltrlp $842 SJQOO LOS ANGELES One-aav Koumltrlp $1615 $28 SAN DIEGO One-mu Kiuimltrip $1928 $3320 F.tf j eeW in coaches i !1 (utr trains MnJimprt tJ tourist thep $'ig cars, plus small brrtk ckargt. Southern Pacific i. C r.Utl.E. Afrnt. Tel 34 E FOR BIG EVENT HERE The Roseburg Rod and Gun club will hold Its annual salmon bake at Tdlwyld Park on the North Umpqua river, 20 miles above Roseburg, on Sunday, June 23. The event orig Sip 117 SO. CENTRAL TELEPHONE 2S6 . . t. inally scheduled for June 16. has been postponed until the 23rd, tn or der to give the Roseburg trape hoot ers an opportunity to attend the state championship events at the Oregon stat shoot In Medford next Sunday, and to enable Jackson county sports men to attend the Roseburg celebra tion and picnic. This news was received by Presi dent Daniels of the Medford Gun club today with an urgent InTltatlon for the Jackson county hunters and an glers to make the Roseburg trip. The Roseburg program will include trapshootlng over two newly Installed traps, fly-casting tournament, sports MONTGOMERY WARD Wards pick DRESSES for the Nation's Vacation . . . 3 -SB Ward for the simple styles, luscious colors and gay prints America likes best. So whether you're touring or staying home, it's Wards for the right kind of vacation frocks! Sizes 14 to 52. A Ward Success! White Cotton Vacation Coats 98 Here's the little white coil that's smart over a date frock or at a picnic It's cool and light, but firm enough to hold its shape. White or white-and-black. In new weaves. Sizes 14-20. MONTGOMERY WARD Shining brightly as though glad to be a member of the Simmons family, which U could hardly have helped being, the beautlful'sprlng handicap golf trophy donated by John and Prank Perl rests In the possession of Bud Simmon today, as the result of a smart 9 and 1 victory over his brother Ed yestTday In the 3fl-hole finals at Rogue Valley course. With his putter doing everything but putt. Edle. who last year won the southern Oregon chemplonship tourney, failed to show hi usual form, which may have been partly due to the novei situation of playing 30 hole of crucial golf against an older brother. Bud, wtio. Incidentally, started golfing aaln this spring after a four-veer layoff while being rein stated In the ranks of amateur golf dom. whipped the pellet around the 36 holes In 77-79130, compared to Eddie's card of 74-77161. Ed gave hi brother four strokes on each 18. The younger of Mrs. Simmons' boys shot his best golf during the last nine of the first 18. to nearly overhaul a three-down margin. He recaptured two holes, starting the second 18 after lunch one down. They were all even on the 31st, but thereafter the older shotmaker, Bud. put on the pressure and re mained In the lead until the finish. The winner ?ot off several lucky approach shots that possibly took some of the spunk out of Eddie dur ing the latter part of the tourna ment. On No. 11, In the afternoon round. Bud found himself stymied behind a tree, but with a lucky shot he boosted the oval through he limbs, rolled well onto the green, and they haired the hole. On No. 14. in the morning, he had made a similar good recovery when he halved the hole on a lucky chip shot made from a trap and a downhill He. Dr. G. C. Campbell, president of the Oklahoma Croquet association, has sent 1.000 rule books to prospec tive entries In the state tournament to be held In August. and dancing In a new patfllon. arch ery contest and a horse show event. President George Smith of the Roseburg club states there will be 40 lare Umpqua river chluook salmon barbecued for the noon day picnic basket lunch aa an entree. Fifteen Roseburg shootew are ex pected to attend the Medford state shoot. --55 7 sport. Women's or Girls' WASH DRESSES 98c Cool, neat styles women want for the house, hop pin g business or afternoons, 14 to 52. All tub-fast cot ton prints and dainty sheen. " b1 'KILLECTAT SHOOT More than a carload of clay pigeon target 120.000 will be consumed at the Oregon state trapshoot at the Medford Gun club, commencing Thursday and ending with the final event next Sunday. Seventy-six hundred pounds, nearly four tons, of shot will be fired in the four-day contest. The targets will be destroyed but the shot will be reclaimed after the shoot. Including other shot not yet reclaimed, it value will be ap. proximately H,000. In order to accommodate the record-breaking attendance now assur ed, the local club ha Installed two additional traps and trained two extra trap crews. Shooting will be con tinued on all sewn traps as well a the skeet traps from 8:30 each morn ing, and relief trap crews will relieve the regular crews for periods of rest and lunch, In order that the shoot ing will not stop during necessary rest periods or for lunch. It Is hoped that four eight-hour days of unin terrupted shooting will aooemmodate all the contestants. Without doubt the Oregon shoot will be the largest state shoot In the United States In many years, and the Medford club 1 making preparations to handle the large crowd of shoot ers who will contest for nearly 94000 In cash and prize, and thousands of spectators expected to attend. Such world -renowned shooters a Prank Troeh of Portland. Guy Ohlea man of Spokane. George Young of Port Aiwteles. Ted Ren fro of Del, Mont., Carl Vlnlng of Sacramento. Prindle of Stockton, and scores of others have already made their hotel reservations. This Medford Gun club Is anxJoua for the public to know that the pub lic Is welcome to witness all the events, and that there will be no ad mission charce. Scores Yesterday Toast League. tiO Angeles. 3-2: Sacramento. 1-5. San Francisco. 4-11: Oakland, 10-10. Hollywood. 8-10; Portland, 6-5. Missions. 7; Seattle, 3. .merlcan l.enijtie. At Cleveland. 1: St. Umts. 3. At Chicago, 1: Detroit, 4. At Washington. 3: Philadelphia, 4. At Boston vs. New York, postponed. National League. At New York, 6; Boston, 4. At Pittsburgh. 7; Cincinnati, 4. At St. Louis. 13: Chicago, fl. At Philo. vs. Brooklyn, postponed. COTTO FROCKS 1.95 Coo. Washable Types ..14-41 In thla Parade of Values you'll find a smart, flattering Bummer cotton for any hour of the day! Plenty of dressy, patterned sheers as well as tailored cotton for ( MS Ifflfi Everything from felt to Pique! Ratt tn felt, straw, crepe.' linen or pique. Shady brims, cool ai they are flattering. Smart tarbsns for dancing datea, sports hats to weir with cottons. Plenty of white. Also pasteli or navy to ac cent white fashions. NewslToyo Panamas Straws too at f this Jo- price I 100
