PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL THTBT7-TE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JT7NE 17, 1933.
22-26 VICTORY IN
BATTING FESTIVAL
The homa plate at the county fair
grounds diamond la a bedraggled
looking specimen today. It Is prob
ably half inch thinner than It
was yesterday, and well It might be
for 4B pairs of large feet crossed it
then In what might loosely be term
ed a baseball game between the
Klamath Red Sox and the Med ford
Rogues, which the Rogues won by
the surprising total of 36 runs as
opposed to 22 Red Sox markers.
In the last half of the ofhth,
Medford at bat, and the base load
ed, the acore stood In a tight dead
lock, as-all. And Kenton clouted a
homerl So the game was over and
the Rogues had again defeated Klam
ath Palls, their second victory over
that team In two weeks. This time
the victory was not due to "Booster"
Hoffurd's pitching, for the grand old
man retired himself from the mound
In the early part of the affair, and
Hardy took over the duties.
Some interesting statistics on the
game have been compiled, with the
aid of a tireless electric adding ma
chine. An even 100 men went to batt
Of that 100, lust 48 of them got hits,
and Just 48 of them crossed the
rubber. One hit didn't necessarily
mean that man scored, however, for
there were 64 put-outa during the
afternoon! There were 23 assists, and
11 errors, Medford accounting for
only three of them.
Although Kenton was the only
Medford man to account for a cir
cuit rap, Bernadou and Klger of the
Bed Sox each made the trip around.
Calvert, moved from behind the bat
into the outer gardens whacked out
two three-base hits.
While Medford was outrunning
Klamath. Ashland was doing the
same to Grants Pass, to the tune
of 12 to 0. to put the Southern
Oregon league In a fine mens. A few
weeks ago it was no problem at all
to pick the year's winner. With
Grants Pass and Klamath tied with
four wins and one loss apiece, all
one had to do was put the. two
names in a hat and draw one. Now
Ashland and Medford have been
heard from. Still tied for cellar hon
ors, they are within one game oi
the top of the pile, and anything
goes from now on.
Next Sunday the Rogues will break
the tie one way or another with
Ashland, when the two teams meet
In the Ashland "plU-box" field.
KoRiies.
AB R H A PO E
Courtney, cf 7 2 1 0 0 0
Arnle, 3 7
Calvert, 1-3 ............ 8
Hoffard, p 3
Donovan, 3 .........-. 2
Prltchard, If 8
Welton, 1 8
Kenton, r ......... 6
Cavelll, as 4
Bouchard, o ... 4
Hardy, p 1
Total ... 48 aa as 10 a?
Klamath Falls.
AB R H A PO B
Brooks, 9 6 4 8 1 6 4
Bernadou, 3 6 3 3 4 1 0
Wheeler, as 7 3 3 3 11
Martin, cf 6 3 1 0 0 0
Putmsn, If 7 3 S 1 a 0
Haley, 1st 6 3 6 0 13 U
eiilpman, rf 6 a 1 0 0 0
Booth, o 8 t I 1 S 3
Oakea, p 3 3 110 0
C'arlstrom, p 3 0 1 3 0 0
Klger 3 3 3 0 0 0
Total 81 33 13 13 37 I
HOW THEV
j STAND
(By the Associated Press.)
Nnllunal.
W. U Pet
New York 34 14 .108
Pittsburgh S3 33 .863
St. Loula SO 33 .877
Chicago 36 33 .631
Brooklyn ... ..... 34 33 .490
Cincinnati ........ 31 30 .411
Philadelphia . 18 38 .3rt6
Boston 14 34 -103
American.
Jicw York . 34 19 .643
Chicago 37 31 .563
Detroit 39 33 SSfl
Cleveland as 33 .840
Boston 36 37 .491
Washington 35 37 .481
Philadelphia , 31 38 .4-ja
Bt. Louis 14 33 386
sjJ......L MJ ONI WAY
...NM XI
R0UNDTKIP
Next time yoo go to Portlsnd, try
the train. Relax and let the engineer
dothe driving. Ridein a big. comfort
able coach on the Shasta a daylight
trip arriving Portland at 7:35 p.m.
StmiUr tmict returning
State Trapshoot
Singles Scores
Scores registered IB the ta,M tin
gles championship, completed yester
day at the Oregon trapshot here, fol
low: Frank Troeh, Portland 189
George Young, Sumner, Ween 186
John Gray, Nampa. Ida . 185
1X1 Renfro, Dell. Mont 196
Earl Troeh, Portland 194
O. O. Hllderbrand. Wasco.
Oscar Sniffer, Timber...
P.. J. Vannoy, Reno, Nev...
W. E. Warren. Reno, Nev.
Carl Vlnlng, Sacramento.
Joe Cotant, Pocatello, Ida....
O. R. Wllaon, Sacramento...
H. Croissant, Grants Pats...
Ray Plerson, Salt Lake City.
B. J. West, Seattle...
Fred Orewcll, loa Angle..... 193
D. V. Mooary. Calsry, Can 191
George Blow, Calgary, Can. , 191
Jack Thompson. Blodgett. ,, , 191
Vic Plsth. Bend..... 190
George Pick, Portland 190
O. J. Martin. Klamath 190
N. Y. Stodard, Klamath 190
Charles Follette, Forest Orove 190
O. N. Ford. Del Monte, Cal 190
Ray Coleman, Jacksonville . 190
Ernest Cars ten, Jr., Camtno. Oal. 190
C. Brown, Salem .. 190
W. J. Sllva, Modesto, Cal 190
Ray Babb, Eugene..,....
J. B. Troeh, Exigene.......
Q. L. Jantzer, Trail
100
189
lao
189
189
Dean Hurd, Salt Lake City...
K. M. Loach, Calgary, Can...
Al Rlehl, Portland 189
Joe Terry; Ban Mateo, Cal... 189
C. W. Wood, Loa Banos. Cal 189
E. M. Condlt, Tillamook 189
F. A. Neltzel. Boise, Ida 1B8
R. S. Nell, Woods 188
Ray Q lass. Eugene .. 188
W. E. Lamm, Klamath........ 188
Sid Newton. Medford 188
R. W. Nlles. Salem 187
Kehne Wain, Salem ... 187
O. E. Low, Grants Pass.. .,,.., 187
Al Brundldge, Reno, Nev ..... 187
C. D. Ray. Empire.. .. 187
J. A. Gallagher. Corvallls 187
G. A. Maeatrettl. Sacramento 187
Geo. Jensen, Walnut Orove, Cal 187
S. Q. Mendenhall, Grants Psss... 186
C. O. Hlltlbrand, Independence.... 186
H. Rosenbrock, Jr., Oardnervllle.
Nev 186
N. O. Janneen, Seattle....... .,.... 188
V. M. Benson, Pocatello, Ida..... 188
C. E. Schoff, Sacramento. 186
J. W. Shaw, Woortburn.......... 188
C. G. Robertson, Sslem ... 183
J. Oattuoclo, San Jose, Cal ... 183
Tom Ireland. Monterey, Cal 185
Edwin Merrlthew, Martinez, Cal... 183
Ed Lacque. Modesto. Cal .... 185
C. D. Clark. Reno. Nev ... 186
M. Hansen, Pendleton......., 185
A. D. McMurdo, Happner... 185
J. H. McCrady, Heppner.... 188
W. J. Miller. Corvallls 185
A. O. McCard. Eugene 184
E. W. Atkinson. San Jose, Cal 184
Chas. LeIUi, Portland..... .. 184
E. J. Arms, North Bend . 184
R. Zwelfel, LaGrande 184
O. M. Zentraf, 8aoramento.... 184
J. H. Bradfleld, Monterey, Cal 183
Ed Laughlln, Maryaville, Cal 183
Chas. Moore, Klamath ..... 188
L. Iinlah, Salem. ... ..... 183
O. A. McKay, Salem. 183
L. O. Bonney, Odessa, Wash. 183
Archy Parrott, Portland..... 183
J. C. Morris, Portland 183
Chas, Lemery. Mxlford......... 183
C. A. Dunn, Klamath 183
C. H. Latorel, Forest Grove.. 183
T. D. Wyntt, Redding, cal 183
L. R. Plckard, Medford 183
N. Zwelfel, LaOrande , iea
A. A. Schneider. Woodburn.. iai
R. Eaton, Portland ... 181
Tom Carpenter, Monroe........ 1B1
Harry Splcer, Portland i
Soth Miller, Portland 181
Denny Hull, North 8end... 181
M. G. Henkel. Portland..... 180
111 Bates. Medford
Mol Leffler. Stockton, Cal..
C. R. Joaay. Tillamook. ........
B. W. Stoner. Aurora........,
Chas. Rehfleld. Portland .
Fred MoNelly. Myrtle Point...
P. W. Malioney, Heppner .
Ted Koalakl, Monroe
C. Townsend. Salem. ...
L. D. Broadhead, Portland
Tom Allen, Corvallls
A. J. Roy. Portland...
Jim Seavey, Eugene
N. A. Campbell. Yreka. Cal...
Ed Pease, Medford
J. G. Goble. Yreka, Cal
E. A. onrrin. corvallls
Chas. Feller. Hubbard ...
H. R. Peterson. Dillon. Mont.
u. v. neei, Modesto, Cal 174
J. D. Tye. Eugene..
173
173
173
173
171
170
170
!70
170
Bill EXblad. Marshfleld
V. V. Haedom. Myrtle Point...
E. Ireland. Monterey. Cal
Aleck 8eAvey. Eugene ,
Chas. Pore, Loill, Cal
A. Lee, Lcirand.
B. L. Draion. Portland .
John Camp, Corvalll........
si:of leivehere at nfahtotiNo. $30,
arriving Portland at 7:5) next
morning. For only a few dollars
more. you can sleep as you ride in
roomy standard Pullman berth.
. 184
194
193
193
193
193
193
193
19.
lea
IN COAST LEAGUE
Bt the Associated Press,
Those Angels went and did It
again)
Just as they walked off with both
halves of last year's Pacific coast
baseball league race, Jack Lellvelt's
Loa Angeles horsehlders assured
themselves of additional Income this
season by winning the 1036 first
half, and today they were en route
to Portland to commence the second
part of the schedule and attempt to
complete their previous slam
The Angels won first half honors
by a five and one-half game margin
over San Francisco and Oakland,
who finished In a dead heat for
second by virtue of "Lefty" O'Doiil'a
Seals winning four straight over the
Acorns.
The lowly Sacramento Senators
made life miserable for Mr. Lellvelt's
favorites this week-end, winning
three of four gamea decided and
battling them to an 11-lnnlng stand
still In yesterday s finale, a 6
6 game which terminated because
the teams had to rush for trains.
Sacramento won the morning event,
3 to 0.
Portland also made It hard on an
upper division club, measuring Hol
lywood twice. 8 to 4, and 5 to 4.
The Seals' victories over Oakland
were by 6 to 4 and 14 to 1. The
tall-end Missions wound up by past
ing Seattle twice. 7 to 0 end 18 to 4.
Final standings, first half:
W. L.
PC.
Los Angeles ...... 47
San Francisco .................. 41
Oakland 41
Hollywood ... , 36
35 .663
30 .677
30 .677
35 .607
Portland 31 39
Seattle 30 40
Burr a men to 30 42
.443
.420
.417
Mission .. 28 43 ,304
Scores Yesterday
National League.
At Brooklyn, 3: Chicago, 6.
At New York, 7; St. Louis, 3.
At Philadelphia, 13; Pittsburgh, 4.
At Boston. 617; Cincinnati, 7-4.
Anierlran League.
At St. Louis, 8; Washington, 17.
At Detroit, 13; Phlliidelphlft, 3.
At Cleveland, 4-9: Boston, 0-3.
At Chicago, New York; postponed.
Man Franrlnro Ifutterfat. 1
SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. fP
First grade butterfat, 30' f.o.b. San
Francisco.
V. H. Trlplett, -9an Jose, Cal 168
A. J. Moulton, Portland . 167
F. FttzpAtrick, Portland........ lflrt
C. Brewer. Medford 16Q
Frelda Stotner. Portland 165
George W. Porter, Medford 165
F. C. Hudson, Coqullle . 163
F. B. Carlisle. Salt Lake Clty...... 164
Roland Hubbard. Medford - 164
H. P. Brown. Diamond 3pgs, Cal... 163
t. R. Se-ly. Portland 161
S. Rlanda, SaUnaa, Cal . 158
A. McAllister, LaOrande... 156
W. A. Stevens. Boise, Ida..... 143
L. L. Starr, Portland 135
J. R. Watrous, San Jose, Cal 135
W. B. Berge-K'hlrker, Salinas, Cal. 134
A. L. Haskell, San Jose, Cal 115
Mary A. Rlanda, Salinas. Cal 115
C. B. Monoghan, flan Bernardino,
Cal 100
Fannie Bengcechtcker, Salinas,
Cal M 06
rom Far and Near
. . .Tli ci) Meet a f I li c
MULTNOMAH
Because oi Its sice and excep
tional facilities, distinctive spp
ofntments, excellent -
cuisine and tcrvice,
the Multnomah, aa
a convention hotel
and community
center, Is the icena
oi constant civic
and social activity.
' -5."-.
. Naturally, it la the sJFtiLmi
Intcrestins and r-tyMi
Swedish Matman
I
ft f
. ll? jiff
w "4V,
Herman OIon (above), SweriUh
entry In the recent International nvit
tournament nt Los AiirpIph, Is one of
the lend In exponents of the hug untl
huff prime. He will meet Johnny Mr.
Wood. Htorky ex-fnol hull stiir from I'.
C. L. A. In the 30-inlniite opener of
this week's wrestllnp cord.
RAINBOW AT LAKE
With big. husky men fishing con
stantly at Diamond lake since the
opening of the roods there some weeks
ago, it remained for a 13-year-old
girl, Jerry Bunch, ta haul out what
Is believed to be the larnest rainbow
trout taken there this year. The fish
was 21 Inches long and weighed
five and a half pounds.
Jerry Is the dnughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Fred O. Bunch of Medford. 3ne
took the biff rainbow on an Andy
Reeker spinner, the lure that the fish
at Diamond lake s?em to prefer.
Trout-Orenos and Davis spinners also
look good to the trout, according to
Dr. Bunch, who with Mrs. Bunch,
Captain and Mra. Olenn Key and son
Irvin, Captain and Mrs. Oruhn and
son Tommy, Mra. Fred Greene a nd
Joan Aya made up the party at the
lake.
Several people took their limit at
the resort yesterday, many getting
their quota In the very early morn
ing. The doctor observed today: "Ju.it
a soon aa the fish stop biting, the
mosquitoes start, so there Is some
thing going on all the time."
OreRiin Wentlier.
Fair tonight and Tuesday east, and
cloudy tonight, followed by showers
Tuesday. West portion and over the
Cascade mountains no change in tem
perature. Moderate changeable winds,
becoming fresh southerly off the
coast.
important visitors from far and
near, from as far away as India,
and as near home
McMinnvtlle . . .
When you stop at
the Multnomah
you are In the
mid o( thin., yet
in a homelike,
hospitable at mot
phcre. And re
member it cosrt No
More!
mr-!!
TRAP .SHflflT SFT5-
WEST OF ROCKIES
Records of the big state trap shoot
held at the Medford Oun club were
being written Into the annals of
American sports today as the beet of
western shooters returned to their
homes after four days of stiff com
petition.
The tournament turned out to be
the largest shoot ever held west of
the Rocky Mountain and, with more
than 300 entrants from western
states and Canada, will probably go
down In sports records as the biggest
meet In the United States this year.
The lsst day of the tournament
yesterday was attended by Earl Snell.
secretary of state, and Jim Lewis,
warden of the Oregon penitentiary in
Salem.
The visiting state officials were
welcomed to the meet and to Medford
by Mayor George W. Porter who an
nounced over the loud speaker sys
tem at the gun club the dedication
of two of the afternoon's events to
the official visitors. Mr. Snell picked
out a gun and did a little shooting
himself.
The visiting gunners who compete
all over the world voiced only words
of praise fpr the Medford shoot. They
expressed complete satisfaction with
the local layout and commended the
Medford club for handling the meet
with gratifying efficiency.
The success of the big tournament
waa viewed as a triumph lu manage
ment for T. E. Daniels and Iff. W.
Pease, president and secretary -treasurer
of the Medford Gun club, and
their associates who worked unceas
ingly for months In preparing for the
state shoot. That Mr. Daniels per
formed an excellent Job was evidenced
by his re-election as president of the
Oregon State Trspshootlng associa
tion. Praise also was heaped upon
Charles Dockendorf, mayor of Stan
wood. Wn who caahiered the meet
with the assistance of Al Rlehl, pro
fessional of Portland.
Mr. Dockendorf. who has cashiered
shoots throughout the west, had a
ticklish Job. for not only was It his
task to handle nil the cash but to list
the entrios to the satisfaction of all
the contestant and that no com
plaints we re vo Iced a t tes ted to his
tnt and diplomacy as well as to his ,
cjroertence and ability. !
Because of the large cash purses
many of the contestants, were ahead
financially today. One of the biggest 1
pots ever received In one day's shoot- I
Ing at any American meet went Sat-' I
Trap Shoot
Winners
A luminary of the four-day Oregon
state trap tournament held at the
Medford Gun Club follows:
Thursday
Skeet championship won by M. G.
Henkel of Portland; J. F. Moore of
Medford runner-up.
Junior skeet championship won
by Glenp Bradley. 14. of Pendleton;
Clair Miller. 13, of Corvallls, runner
up. Friday
Class championships won by Oscar
Sniffer of Timber in he A division,
D. M. Hull of North Bend In the B
group, J. C. Morris of Portland in
the C class and E. M. Condlt of Tilla
mook in the D squad. .
Preliminary doubles for F. C. Mc
Nelly trophy Dr. Edwin Merrlthew
of Martinez, Cal,. end Ted Renfro of
Dell, Mont., tied at 47 but the trophy
went to Dr. Merrlthew by default, Mr.
Renfro not being on the grounds
when the tie occurred. t
Saturday
Medford handicap won by Charles
C. Follette of Forest Grove; George
Young of Sumner, Wn., and Frank
Troeh of Portland tied for second
place.
. Oregon doubles championship won
by Frank Troeh; M. G. Henkel, also
of Portland, runner-up.
Junior singles championship won
by Clair Miller; Chauncey Brewer of
Medford runner-up.
Ptinday
State singles championship won
by Frank Troeh; Oscar Shifter runner-up.
Handicap chapiplonahlp won by ;
Sid Newton of Medford; Charles Fol- ;
lette mnner-up. I
All-around championship won by
Frank Troeh.
Woman's singled championship i
won by Mrs. Frieda Steiner of Port- j
land. , J
Oregonian telegraphic team shoot
won by Klamath Falls.
Money team shoots won by Reno,
Nevada.
Professional championships Earl
E. Troeh of Portland first in all four:
16-yard singles, doubles, handicap
and all-around.
urday to Dr. Edwlii Merrlthew of ;
Martinez. ' i
A practicing physician and a direc
tor of the Bank of Martinez, Dr. i
Merlthew drew down exactly 250 for j
his excellent shooting Saturday. The
pot was boosted substantially on
event 7 in which the doctor was the
only contestant with a perfect 25.
For that he received $176.70 as there
was no one to split the cash with
him. i
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
She calls it a
Cook's Tour
NOBODY thought .Catherine would make a very good
wife. She seemed too frivolous. Always made a game
out of everything. Hadn't a practical thought in her
head so it seemed.
Maybe that's why she does make Ed such a good
wife. You still wouldn't think she was serious about a
thing. Yet she must be. Because you've never seen a
house kept better in your life. Or a budget balanced
more neatly.
Most women come home from shopping all tired out.
Not Katherine! She makes a grand game of it . . . calls
it her weekly "Cook's Tour." She pores over her news
paper like a travel map . . . charts a course that takes
her to bargain ports . . . and gets there without one
wasted step.
How? She follows the advertisements. Watches
them as closely as a sailor watches his compass. And she
gets fun out of it all . . . But who wouldn't, with a happy
home like hers and her knack for saving up money!
IEXES
BY
IT
GOLF
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 17 (AP)
Johnny Revolta. a recent gradu
ate from the "boy wonder" ranks
who Is making It tougher and
tougher for the game's old guard,
added the western open golf cham
pionship trophy to his swelling col
lection of prizes today.
The bushy haired ex-caddy from
Ml'waukee with an Abraham Lincoln
profile captured the 36-year-old tro
phy -at the Chain o" Lakes course,
one of par's best hideout lots, yes
terday, with a 72-hole total of 300
shots, four under that of his closest
pursuer at the wire Willie Ooggln.
the silent man from the Barbary
Coast.
The victory, worth only 500 m
cash but considerably more than that
in Johnny's professional golf business
plans, sent the 34-year-old star's
earnings zooming to almost 500u
since he started out with the tour
nament playing brigade laat fall.
Revolta's average over the Chain
o' Lakes course was almost Identical
with the 73.1 percentage he scored
in 46 rounds of winter play. His
successive rounds over his victory
march were 74-70-73-73, or an aver
We Are Again Featuring
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A real Money-Saver for the
Thrifty Farmer. Smooth Spun
and American made
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HUBBARD BROS., Inc.
"Quality at the Right Price"
Main and Riverside
age of 72.5 blows per 18 holes, a fine
performance In view of the fact
only four playera bettered par in
three days.
Other low scorers Included Ted
Longwortb, Portland. Ore., who blew
up in the final round with an 83,
for a total of 300, after trailing Re
volta by only one shot at the three
quarters. , .
E
Many of the gunner, -ho came to
Medford for th state tournament
found southern Oregon such a para
dise for sportsmen that ther -re pun
ning to return here for fishing and
hunting.
Among the moat enthusiastic of the
visiting sportsmen were J. S. Clark
of Rsno and W. E. Warren of Pern
ley, Nev., who aaid they too- such a
fancy to southern Oregon that they
will be frequent visitors to this sec
tion In the future.
They were especially Impressed by
the opportunity here for outdoor
sporta and averred that they will be
come devotees of southern Oregon
fishing and hunting.
Italy Calls Silver.
ROME, June 17. (AP) The ttal
lan government tonight ordered th
recall of silver money circulating In
the country.
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
o f Portland
Southern Pacific
i. C CAKLt. Arnt, Tel 34
mu-k