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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1935)
PAGE FOTTR ArRDFCRT) MAIL TRTBUXE. WDFORD. OI?EOO:NT. TUESDAY. TUXK 11. 1535. EFFECT JUNE 12 New laws relative to hunting and fishing In the state of Oregon, passed by the laat legislative assembly, go Into effect tomorrow. The most Im portant of the new laws la the clos ing of Rogue river to commercial fishing. Although some action was taV---1 In an effort to bring the mat ter to a state vote In referendum, the movement failed, partly througn lack of Interest, and partly by the arbitrary ruling by the state, game commission, closing the river. The only commercial fishing now possible In the Rogue la the selling of not mora than throe steelhend taken on a hook and line in Curry county. Tags must first be procured for this purpose. I Two new hunting and fishing licenses will also become effective tomorrow. They are the Juvenile hunter's and Juvenile angler's li censes, costing 1, and the special Tacatlon angling licenses for either residents or non-residents, bIbo cost ing II. This Is the first time that such a license has been obtainable In Oregon. With the Oregon state trap shoot bringing many out of state sports men to Medford In the next week, the new vacation angler's license will make It particularly convenient for them to fish the famous Rogue river and other southern Oregon streams. The license ts good for two consecutive days only, and It Is made Imperative by law that the particular days on which It Is to be used be specified on the license and the stub at the time of pur chase. The new Juvenile licenses are to be Issued to children between the ages of 14 and 18 years, good throughout the state. There la no deer tag with the Juvenile hunter'" licenses, and If persons under IB wish to hunt deer they must pro cure a regular adult hunting license at the regular fee of $3. 'ALABAMA' PUIS CHICAGO, June 11. fP) Keneaaw Mountain Land Is, baseball's court of last resort, today had another big problem to settle the case of Edwin C. "Alabama" Pitts. The executive commute of the National Association of Minor Pro fessional Basoball leagues yesterday declared void Pitta' contract with the Albany club of the International lea gue, because he la an ex-convict. Im mediately, Johnny Evcrs, manager of the Albany club, Owner Joseph Cam bria, and Pitts, hlmsolf, wired Lanclle asking a hearing in an effort to have the committee's decision overruled. OVER PALMER CREEK In an exciting hnaehall game at Palmer Creek the Mixiford Scouts came home with a 10 to 0 win. The Scouts scored four runs In the first Inning, after D. Fraley had cracked the first ball for a long triple The game finally turned into a pitching duel between A. Praley of Medford and Bums of Palmer Creek. Praley walked four but. struck out 11, while Burns fanned four while walkln four. Dick Praley turned In a perfect game, both In the field and at bat. He handled a dozen chances nicely at first and then switched to catcher after Sharer was hurt. At bat he banged out five hits In five times at j bat. Including a triple and two double. Dae Mall Tribune want ada. 4lllllll MAIL TRIBUNE'S Automobile Pages Published Every Sunday Morning A continuous campaign of publicity in the interest of public nfety and reduc tion of the toll from motor accidents i beinp waged in the columns of these interesting automobile pages. Educational matter for automobile drivers is being regularly published to further this movement. Casey Is Coming v. VI r 9- An W Wrestling, runs In Meiifnrrl hare for nmiiv monllis heard f the prnwe or m-ev KnunJIitn, former .Stiinfnrd root hall slur mid nnw a speedy. ! entlflr nium-le-mnngler, umt IHU week Promoter Milan? has gHrn them a rhiinre to M-e liliu In mtlon m the Armory nrrnn In a IVmlnule semi final tussle uilli Jiihnnle Mi Win.iI, big, bronze fuoihullpr from I'. V, .. . MrWoml, ulm Uisl here lnl neelc to Tony C.i tut I no. 1 HmlniiM to show his wares ngntnnt a gnippler as rlenn as himself. HOW THEY'" i. -JLcA si xj Nattntinl. W. Nrw Ynrk 20 St. LoulH .... 27 PC. .liCJO ,mli SI45 r2 :i06 Plttsburj; Brooklyn CIllCllRO . Clnrlnnut! Phtlndnlphln Boston (No A-nrrlrnn gnmrn Mondny.) 11 30 2(18 COfllt s ( PJ v the Associated Press ) The Pittsburgh Pirates, favored by bo me to wind up In second place, dragged out the Big Berthas against the neds yesterday to demolish them. 14 to 1. It was the only game pluvcd In the major leagues. The Giants were rmrk In New York today to treat the home folk to some high-geared baseball In the P.)lo grounds where, they feel sure, the National league flag will fly In har vest, time. With almost a third of the sea son gone, they came back for their second stand against the western clubs with a record of which Bill Terry and hia men feel proud. The Polo grounds has ieen a Unh and green pasture this year. Only three limes have the Terrymen left i It greensward In defeat, and not once at. the hands of an eastern team No teem In the league has won more than two games from them. i . i 1 1 , 2 I .. . . -i. -. L - . ..Siawfca, :. ,&.. For Interesting Authoritative Motor News Read the E DECISI WASHINGTON, June 11. (Jp. Tony Canzonerl was still lightweight cham pion In fact as well as In name to day, but he had behind him an In teresting 12-round tussle with Prankle Kllclt that stamped the little San Francisco Pole as a likely challenger for Canzoneri'a crown. Can?onerl staved off Kllck's early round attack last nUht, then went on to win through heavier punching. His crown was not at stake, but the fact that he was facing a. top notcher in Kllck. holder of the syn thetic Junior lightweight title, gave the fight a championship aspect. Jen thousand fans saw the bout In Grif fith stadium. Jak Dempsey. the referee, decided the ftght after the two ringside Judges spilt. The decision met with boos from the fan. u Canzoner showed willingness to mix it most of the way and took many light Jabs on his tace without damage, returning blows that kept Kllck from Initiating a steady offen sive. A hard right to the face In the sixth opened a cut over Kllck's rUht eye that slowed down the Caltfornlnn until the ninth when he made a spir ited rally. Canzonerl, coaatlng through the round, opened a counter attack In the final stanza. TAKES EFFECI IN (Continued rrom Mse .One.) "No member of the department of state police shall, In any labor trou ble or dispute between an employer and employe, assist either party, and they shall not have authority or power to execute any writ or order of Injunction In any ctvl action, suit or proceedlna. Involving labor dis putes of any nature, nor shall they be used for patrol purposes in such disputes." ( Iiilin No lolntlon It has been stated by the governor. however, the police in Its activities lo date has not violated the old stat ute, since they were cnlled upon to quiet "mobs of thugs" and not peace ful picketing. Tbry were ordered to Washington county Inst month to disperse a mob of 300 men and yes terday were sent to Tillamook and dispersed a group of 'iSO men. Two squads were still held at the coast city today. Under new arts, a, well as ipon order of the state game commission, the Rogue river will be closed to com mercial flshtng beginning tomorrow. The bnttle between commercial In terests and the upper river sports men to close the stream haa con tinued for years, but the vote at the last session was overwhelmingly fa vorable to closing. Indicating a. wan ing of the fight. Another Important measure effect ive tomorrow is the act which pro hibits the paying or receiving of money for circulating or securing sig natures on petitions for initiatives, referendum and recall. The act will make the obtalntng of signatures more difficult and will have a tend ency to reduce the number of meas ures appearing on the ballot. rtuinue .ludce flection The change In the election of circuit Judges In the second district, to eliminate future controversies as I was experienced at the past election ! when Judge B. L. Eddy of Rose burg contested the election of Carl V!m berly. is listed in the new acts. The L'ourta sustulned the lattcr's election, rhe new act stta the various sections of the district into three positions. More than 80 of the new laws make minor changes in the workmen's BRADDOCK'S CHIN OPEN FOR BAER'S RIGHT HAND NEW YORK. June 11. 7P( Jim Braddock, the Cinderella, Kid, will be heavily backed by sentiment, if not hlng elfie. when he steps Into the Long Island ring with Max Baer on Thursday night. The hard-bitten boys came in from. the sidewalks of New York yesterday to watch the Irish challenger wind up hi training In two rounds of boxing with Jack McCarthy of Boston, the slugger who seemed to be going places until Charlie Retzlaf cut him down. Ruefully, they shook their heads tA McCarthy shot his right to the Brad- dock chin. If McCarthy could land his right, they mused, what would Baer do with his crushing right-hand punch? Those wis In the business of evalu ating fighters gave Braddock a smill chance to win. Some said the former longshoreman was a 100 to 1 shot. Others, however, having in mind his durability through a career of twice as many fights as Baer, siiid they would not be surprised if he upset the done. He licked Art Laskey when Laskev was considered good, they argued. He's got a good left hand and ear is no port of his mental makeup. Beside, he Is no longer the thin man. He weighed 194 yesterday. Meanwhile. Baer. winding up his training at Aftbury Park. N. J., took time out from hi calisthenics to di rect some verbal shots at Arthur Don ovan, the referee. He sa!d he would refuse to f tht if Donovan, who handled his fights with Sen me ling and Camera, was chosen as referee. "I don't stand for Donovan in the ring." he said. "He was ridiculous In the Camera fight. wiiy. he step ped In front of my rl.orht hand no less than rive times in the first round. Tf he hadn't done it I might have flattened Primo then." Baer said he didn't question Dono van's honesty, but that he thought he lost his head in the excitement. Trapahooters continue to pour Into I Medford and George Bradley of Pen dleton, who arrived early this week, brings word that IS or 30 skeet and trap artists from Pendleton as well as large contingents from La Grande and o t h o r northpnatern Oregon cities have packed their shotguns and are on their way. Arriving with Bradley was his son. Glenn. 14-year-old noted shooter and Junior state skeet champion, who Is here to defend his title. Glenn has won many trophies during the past year throughout the northwest In skeet and Is also a remarkable trap shooter. He win enter both the Jun ior and senior events. Mr. Bradley Is one of the many trlnner-pulllng enthusiasts from out of lown who will attrnd the nieeet. and he also plans to do some fishing In southern Oregon, which Is his old stamping ground. He lived for many years at Central Point, and grew up with the late Jtm Grieve of Prospect. Recently he was In business In Klamath Falls. MUCHA SIGNS CONTRACT FOR SEASON WITH BEARS CHICAGO. June 11. $) Charles "Chuck" Mucha. 202-pound fcunrd from the University of Washington, hss signed a contrset with the Chi cago Bear of the National Profes sional Football leiue. compensation act. while others af fect court procedure, regulation of motor vehicles, operations of savings and loan Association, and numerous school district provisions. Creation of the State Bar associa tion, participated In by all attorneys, may be advanced tomorrow, as well as the law licensing and regulating nurserymen and dealers in nur.ery stock. Circuit Judges pro tcm may be appointed from the bench in cases of emergencies, under another law. LOS ANGELES 36 Most comvment 3&Best accommodtticnt 3tf"f Finest meals Grill Tavtrn Coffee Shop BOY TRAP CHAMPION TO DEFEND LAURELS IN BIG SHOOT HERE if j,! ROOMS Easy chair sWp-inspirinq lonje rooms wrth Imuran fittings Uruurpassed strAce ond luxury ore yours at omaiincjly low cost Mar HOTEL CLAR T PLAY Mrdford Klwanlg club came out I on top In a thre-tournament arle with Medford Rotarlarus last nlRht by virtue of a clc win over the Rotarlana In a bridge feat at the Hotel Medford. Ktwanlana aggregated 34.2B0 polnte and Rotarlans totaled 28.510, which Is rather a close margin considering that seven tables were In play. Klwanlans Charles Butterworth and C. C. Lemmon were the combination that registered high score for the evening, both sides Included, and lor the Rotarlans. Dr. Charles Lemery and Dr. c. I. Drummond were hlgn. Buffet supper was served by Pete Denson. and the tournament, the second won by the Klwanlans In the two out of three series, was consid ered such a success that even the de feated Rotarlans expressed a desire to continue the tournaments In the fall. Klwanlans who played were: Pla vlus West. Prank Perl. Dr. C. H. Paske. Jack Reynolds. J. C. Mann. Ted OeBauer. J. C. Thompson, J. H Fletcher, lemmon, Max Pierce, But terworth. Prank Dlllard. C. M. Kldd. Everett Paber, and H. J. Mcrkle. Portland Kiwanlan. who was a visitor In the Medford club yesterday. Rotarlans were: W. H. Relchatein. C. W. Ellis. Dr. Lemery. Dr. Drum mond. I. E. Schiller. Karl Janoucli Pred Heath, Pete Denson. Dr. Bert I.ageson. Ben Harder, Mark Goldy, George Henselman, Ed 8hockley, and C. J. Semon. Spectator Kayos Bulldog Jackson PORTLAND. June 11. (API Bull dog Jackson might or might not have n "l! "7 "'" I spectator hadn't Intervened. Regard- less of possibilities, however, the Bulldog went down In a heap In the final frame when a minor riot on the part of irate fans ended the match. Jackson folded up when his chin took the brunt of an unknown aa sallant'a attack. Before that, the falls were even. ACQUIRED BY SEALS; (By the Associated Press.) Roy Joiner, former Los Angeles southpaw, who was turned back to the Chicago Cubs because the Angels had such a good mound staff, loins "Lefty" O'Douls San Francisco Seals at San Francisco today as the Mis sions return from a northern Inva sion to renew the local civil war. The Seals' acquisition of Joiner may make considerable difference In the Pacific Coast league's race. They have been searching for a good port slder. and if Joiner produces the goods the Seals. may start cutting down the margins held by Los An geles. Oakland and Hollywood. Los Angeles continues to lead the parade by a safe margin, with Oak land, handicapped by Leroy Anton's Injury, holding second position. It's still a dog fight between Hollywood and the Seal for third place, and the canines also are battling for fifth and seventh spots Seattle and Portland In the former and Missions and Sac ramento In the cellar contest. For Hose that Wear bur NOLDE Jt HORS1 Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. Phone 542. We ll haul away yjur refuse. City Sanitary Service. c AMUSEMENT Old Marsh Store Building TONIGHT June 11, at 7:00 HOME OF CLEAN, WHOLESOME FUN! "Somebody IF EVERYBODY with something to interest you should come and ring your bell, what a nuisance it would be! Think of the swarming, jostling crowd, the stamping of feet on your porch and carpets! Every day we know of many callers who come to see you. They never jangle the bell they don't take up your whole day trying to get your attention. Instead, they do it in a way that is most considerate of your privacy and your convenience. They advertise in your , newspaper! In this way you have only to listen to those you know at a glance have something that interests you. They make it short, too, so you can gather quickly just what you want to know. You can receive and hear them all without noise or confusion in a very few minutes. In fairness to yourself look over all the advertise ments. The smallest and the largest you never can be sure which one will tell you something you really want to know. ELKS WILL GORGE AT FRIDAY PICNIC A balanced meal will be served to an anticipated 1000 Elks and their friends Friday at the picnic grounds on Rogtie river. Secretary Scott an nounced today, following completion of the taaty menu by P. C. "Sody Pop" Bltrham, chairman of the eats committee. ELK'S ANNUAL PICNIC At the ELKS PICNIC GROUNDS FRIDAY, JUNE 30 ROUNDS OF BOXING Finals for CC0 Fighters tCittenball . . . Horseshoe FEED FREE BEER Elks and their friends invited . . . Admission $1.00 plus 10c tax . , . Picnic starts 5:00 p. m. Come early for a big night of fun ! OPENING American Legion to see you!" The menu calls for am. le portions, of hot, steaming roast pork and roast beef, scalloped potatoes, bread and butter, cheese, relishes and all the coffee and beer the brothera can drink. In case the weather Is coot, a big bonfire Is planned. Tickets continue to sell rapidly, the secretary announced and an ad ditional call for 30 has been re ceived from Grants Pass. Tickets are on sale at Fredette's, Roxy Ann Con fectlonary. The Toggery. Valentine's. Jensen and Daley's, Southern Oregon Gas Corporation and the H 1 w a y Barber Shop. 1 Ose Mall Tribune want ads. 14th 30 Pitching . . . Band Concert CENTER 128 East Main St. P.G.B.MORRISS Xqr. e
