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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKI). OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935, PAGE TWO 4-3 ON FINE PITCHING 'With rrankle Earhart coming off the Injured bench to pitch the greatest game of his career at Grants Pass yesterday, the Grants Pasa Mer chants defeated th Medford Boguea In a hotly contested game, 4-3. Ear hart, who Injured a leg tendon three weeks ago and has not pitched alnce, whiffed 13 Medford batters. In the sixth, with the bases full and no outs, Earhart tightened up and fanned the next three batters up. In the ninth, with three men on. he threw Cavellt out t second, and then retired the side with two straight strlke-outa. In commenting on the game today, Manager Hoffard of the Rogues predicted that Earhart will be in the major leagues In but a few years. Even after a thrce-weok lay-off, Earhart was throwing them past the plate so fast that they were almost Invisible. Hess pitched most of the game for the Rogues, being relieved (or awhile by Bergdorff. The game was featured by light hitting. Medford getting nine to Grants Pass' eight. Hoffard and Donovan for the locals, lead in that department, with three each. Msrtford: AB R HE Courtney 4 Arnle 4 llnnovan 4 Hoffard Droulette .... Kenton ..... Wilton Bouchard Bergdorff, p Hess, p CavclU ......... Bodl 3 ZIIII 4 3 0 Grants Pass: Chancy ...... McCarthy .. Hamm ........... Hartman Smith Wade Nelthamer ........ Adnmson Earhart Oatrum Total 33 3 S 1 AB R H E 3 1 a 0 4 0 11 4 110 2 110 i 4 0 10 3 110 a o l i 3 0 0 0 a o o o 0 0 0 0 Total 26 4 8 a AMERICAN PLAYER WIMBLEDON. Eng., July 1. (AP) Donald Budge, flaming redhead from Oakland, Calif., sprang tho big gest upset of the all-I.nglnnd tennis championships today when he upset Henry Wlllred (Bunny) Austin, Eng land's second ranking player, 3-6. 10-8, 8-4,. 7-8, to reach the semi final round. WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 1 (AP) The United States placed two play ers In the quarter-final round of women's singles In the all-England tennis championships today. Helen Jacobs, American title-holder, swept to an easy 6-a, 6-1 triumph over Mrs. E. O. Petors of Great Brit ain, but Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, former world's title-holder, had to oome from behind to turn back Mile. Sleona Cepkova of Czechoslovakia, 3-8, 8-4, 8-3. ASHLAND'S WINS The Ashland Llthtans took the measure of th lengue-lcnrtlnR Klum th Red Sox at Klamath Falls yeeter day, 13-8, In a surprise game that aw Ashland's "Chief" McLean doing beautiful pitching. CnrlMrom, He. Box twlrler, wna not tn his usual form. 140-Yard Shot Rolls Into Cup For Eighth Dbdo NEW YORK, July 1j (AP)" Golf's greatest thrill, tho hole In one, has come eight times to Captain E. P. Carter of 8ands Point, L. I. Playing In a foursome at the 8 and a Point course Saturday, Cap tain Carter sank a 140-yard spade mashle blow. He Is a former champion of Ire land. On his last trip to England he had a one-shot hole while playing with Sandy Herd, who ts reputed to lead all hole-in-one golfers with a total of 21. A special 28 -target event. Includ ing free targets and ammunition, was staged Sunday for the trap boys who ao loyally labored through the Oregon state tournament recently staged at Medford. A number of the boys were unable to be on hand, , however, 14 sturdy young lad faced the traps and shot down the Hne while the veterans did the necessary work In connection with the event. Ten dollars In cash prizes were awarded on a "blind bogey" added target handicapping system. This element of chance created a great deal of interest and enthusiasm, and after the smoke cleared away It was found that Ray Ettlnger and Ronald Baker took first money, amounting to 3.00 apiece; Cyril Sander took the next purse of $3.00, and Clyde Richmond and Jim Henry each took (1.00 apiece. Some of the boys turned In some excellent scores for beginners and with a little practice will give the veterans a run for their money. The scores at 60 targets: S. O. Mendenhall 47 Geo. Porter 46 Oeo, Jnntzer . - 40 Charles Monaghan ...... 45 T. E. Daniels - 43 Chester Wood - V Dr. Lemery .......... 44 Fred Sander 4a Ed Lamport 44 John Tomlln ....... 41 Charles Woods - 38 Dr. Durno 3? R. B. Miller . - 3H Dr. Lngraon - 31 Trap boys' event at 38 targets: Clyde Richmond 33 Luclen Smith ,.M 1 Sam Richardson ltt CJordon Benson 16 Jim Henry ........ 13 Sidney Newton, Jr. 13 Ray Ettlnger 9 Ronald Baker ...... 0 Sam Vnn Dyke ... 4 Harold Wall 0 Cyril Sander 8 Don Field ............ 3 Gene Schade 1 John Medley ... 0 Scores Yesterday Coast League. At Portland, 8; Los Angeles, S. First game 8 Innings, second postponed. At Missions, 8-1; Sacramento, 18-11. At Hollywood, 3-7; Oakland, 8-8 At Seattle, 3; San Francisco, 13. Second game postponed. National lngue. At Boston. B-8; Philadelphia, 3-18. At Brooklyn. 4-4; New York, 7-8. At Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 3. At Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, 0. Anierlcnn League. At St. Louts, 1-8; Detroit. 18-11. At Cleveland, 3-0; Chicago, 3-8. At Philadelphia, 10; Boston. 9. At New York, 7; Washington, 8; 13 Innings, Oregon Wi'ntlier Partly eloudy tonight and Tuesday; somewhat warmer In Interior Tues day and In east portion: fresh north west winds off the coast. Use Mall Tribune want ada. 393,4 HOURS Portland to Chicago NO fXTRA FARE Summer aiicuftlon and one-way for) a for tim llor accommodations on two An daily Iroini aait. Portland Roi(9i35 p.m.) Facinc Limited (B45 a.m.) CITY OF PORTLAND Book your passage to or from the East on Union Pacific's new Sfreamliner saving one full day between Portland andChlcago.Writeyoureastern friends to do likewise when they come west. SIX "SAILINOS" MONTHLY lath Way IASTlOUN0-Wt,6lh,H!h,16th,2lifJar(d 26rh. Iv. Portland 3i45 p.m. Ar, Chicago 9i30 a.m. Wt$TBOUND-3rd,8th, 13th, 18th, 23rd, 26th. Iv. Chicago 6il5 p. m. Ar. Portland fliOO o. m Coach-buffet car, thrsa radically diffarsnt Pull mon ilofi, dinvMovnga ear, oil air.condiHon ad. Space aiiignd at raitrvaliont rtcalvad. for Information and rtirvatloni, apply re lit feet office mid Trim) Ittimiu hroadwav and Nnfthlngton LOCAL GUN CLUB TO Medford Gun club will be repre sented by at least a squad of five shootera at the Pacific Indian trap shoot at Harrison Hot Springs, In British Columbia, this month. The Pacific Indian was originally organized In Medford In 1008, and held Its second shoot here In 1609. Since that time shoots have been held In Eugene In Oregon and at Nelson. British Columbia, and at Lake Cres cent, Stan wood, Seattle, Tacoma and Tokeland, Washington. These trapshoots differ from the ordinary tournaments, as the shooters do not contest for money but for trophies; only, and the programs are so arranged that every contestant gets a trophy, each winner being elim inated from further trophy possibil ities until every shooter has received an award. The finest trophy goes to the shooter making the poorest score. Elaborate arrangement are being made at Harrison Hot Springs for the entertainment of the visitors, the Indian shoots being more on the or der of good fellowship affairs for shooters and their wlvea than as highly competitive meets. Harrison Hot Springs, where the Headquarters for the shooters will be, and where the shooting grounds are located, la a, very fine hostelry situ ated on a beautiful lake In the Can adian Rockies, and la an internation ally famoua resort. Medford shooters who have attend ed the Indian shoota look forward each year to the affair as the bright spot in trapshootlng on the Pacific coast, for poor scores are often the order and no one cares particularly. endoMfught will end tonight MEBIDICNAN. Mian., July 1. (AP) Fred and Al Koy became the un disputed world champion endurance filers st 12:01 (Central Standard time) this afternoon. At this ttma they passed the un official record of 647 hours, 28 min utes and 30 seconds set In 1030 In St. Louts by Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brlne. Last Thursday they beat the of ficial record of 553 hours. 41 minutes and 30 seconds made In Chicago In 1030 by John and Kenneth Hunter. They planned to come down At 6:30 tonight. Unperturbed By Duel At A i,4 ' It w V ' ' hS sl , VI' m year. The Cascade district embraces southern and eastern Oregon. Dr. Yarnes was appointed pastor, at Albany, succeeding Rev. M. T. Wire, who will replace Hall at Ash land. Dr. J. C, Harrison will con tinue as superintendent of the Port land district, and Dr. Louis Magln as head of the Salem district. Dr. Hall haa been a member of the Oregon conference since 1913, serving at SUverton and McMtnn vllle before going to Ashland. He was recently accorded the Doctor of Divinity degree from Willamette uni versity. Cascade district Arlington, W. N. Byars; Canyonvllle, L. P. Smith; Chlloquln, Ben W. Davis: Cottage Grove, c. J. Hall; Creswell-Unity, Everett Gardner; Dillard circuit, Glen P. White; Drain, Harold V. MyerB; Grants Pass, J. B. Coan; Her- mlaton - Echo, R. R. PInkbeiner; Klamath Falls. J. W. Warrell; Klam ath Indian Mission, B. V. Brads haw; Lakevlew-alsley, P. L. Cannell; Med ford, Joseph Knotts; Myrtle Point, W. C. Cronk; Oakrldge-Westfir, E. B. Horsell; Pendleton, W. 8. Gleiser; Roseburg, E. B. Lockhart; Butherlin Wilbur, Sterns Cushlng, Jr.; Talent, T. H. Temple, and Yoncalla, Harold V. Myers. Richard Winters, 13-year-old Mc Culloch county, Tex., 4-H club mem ber, made a net profit of $937.79 in seven months by feeding 24 Here ford calves. The Laredo, Tex., Times wilt spend $40,000 for new equipment and a building which will be air-conditioned throughout. Dse Mall Tribune want ada. CALL OFF STRIKE OF COAL MINERS FOR THIRTY DAYS (Continued from Page One.) contends it would stabilize the in dustry and permit employers to com ply with the U. M. W., demanda for a 30-hour week and a 10 per cent pay rise. One large group of ope rators supports the bill. On the other hand another segment of the in dustry, mostly southern operators, opposes It strenuously. John L. Lewis, president of the union, called off a strike scheduled for this morning. Lewis had issued the strike call Saturday, but when the government Intervened, he post poned It 30 days, offering to extend present wages and hours for that period. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS years experience In large and small animal practice DR. J. W. WATERS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 Cupid Recovering From Depression During the month of June 03 marriage licenses were Issued In Jackson county, an Increase of seven over 1034 when 40 marrlago licenses' were issued In the same month. Last Saturday six license were Is sued. In 1033 and 1033, the depression curbed the activities of Dan Cupid, but the past two years romance has been recovering. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Mme. Didler Poulaln waa as cheerful as you please when she arrived In New York despite re ports that her husband, a French sports writer, and Jean Borotra, French tennis star, were arranging to fight a duel, (Associated Press Photo) DON RICHARDSON S HI Donald S. Richardson, outstanding student at Central Point high schcoi, who was recently awarded a silver cup by his school for outstanding achievement during his senior year, was one of those selected to receive a limited scholarship to Oregon's In stitutions of higher learning, It was made known today. The award was granted to Richardson for outstand ing work during his high school career, and because he was consid ered worthy of financial aid. Ho will attend the University of Oregon. Pour Medford girls were also awarded limited scholarships. They were: Dorothy Jane Burgess, Univer sity of Oregon; Margaret E. -Younger, Oregon State college; and Lois Speaker and Barbara Richmond Holt to attend the Southern Oregon Nor mal school at Ashland. Others who will attend the Ash laud school Include Ada Yocum, Helen Elizabeth Brown, and Flora lone Minor of Myrtle Creek; Lynn N. Johnson, SUverton; Marie Willis, Riddle; Frecda Baumgartner; Brook ings, and Edna Grubb, Cottage Grove. TOMORROW SiS6' I I 77 mm rem A f7 1 1 ASHLAND PASTOR SALEM, July 1. (AP) The 83M annual conference of the Oregon Methodist Episcopal church closed here last night with the announce ment by Bishop Titus Lowe of con- : ference transfers and appointments.; Dr. Sydney W. Hall, Ashland pas- : tor for the past five years, was i named superintendent of the Cas- i cade district to succeed Dr.. Thomas 1 D. Yarnes, whose term ended this IN LOVE WITH HIS SECRETARY? f Mark Albery knew the tragedy in Laurie Moore's life . . . knew that she was the widow of Rex Moore, k lost with his plane on a Pacific flight. "I sometimes wonder if you still hope against hope," he ventured, "that he might come back." A curious auestion to ask her! Mark Albery was not at all certain he was not falling in love. Perhaps that explained it. mifmm READY MADE WIFE BY C OR A LI E STANTON Is the story of a girl who carries on boldly under the cloud of a tragedy that changed her life and in the tnd finds new love and happinesi The MAIL TRIBUNE'S NEW SERIAL Starting Friday July 5 Compare Our Low Price With Others Why Pay More To Get a So-called "Free Tube?" Equip Your Car with Safe, Extra Blow-out Proof, High Quality MwM&M&i- TIRES NOW! At These LOW SALE PRICES B&k&l MORE) OUR SERVICE We clean and straighten your rims and properly mount new tires. After we sell we serve. FRESH NEW STOCK Kelly Springfield FATIGUE PROOF TIRES 4:40-21. .. .$5.64 5:25-18 $7.80 4 : 50-21 6.20 5 : 25-20 .... 8.28 4:75-19 6.56 5:50-17 8.56 5:00-19 7.04 5:50-18.... 8.84 We have your size on sale We Also Have Real Prices on Lighter Tires! 30-3J O. 4:40-21 . 4:50-21 . 4:75-19. 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