Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1935, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextGUFFEY COAL BILL BELCASTRO, SOOS IWIATPU TUimcnAV :&- LOCAL GUN CLUB ENTERS EXAMINER TELEGRAPH SHOOT E ON 1 9168 VOTE (Continued from Page One.) INTERESTS FANS BtlU simmering from the boiling melee last Thursday night t the Armory when five ring behemoths literally shook the rafters In a bat tie royal, the meat of the whole congregation of amear and sneer ar tuu waa sorted out today and lined up by promoter Mack Llllard for thll week's card. Pets Belcastro. Italian drop-kicker who was felled like an ox during the wild scrap, will meet Johnny soos, Indlsna toughy who did the felling, in a grudge match at the head ot the Hat. Belcastro vows vengeance on the chubby easterner, and has agreed to forfeit 1100 If he loses. Awful AI KnrBslck of Russia, who was the focal point of a gang-up scene In the battle royal, will tangle with Joe Hubka, whose bone-crunching Sonnenberga featured the melee. In the other half of the main event In thla bout two of the moat capable grapplera ever brought here will be seen In action. Herb Bcrguson, a newcomer wno hmhlv-touted. will meet Floyd Wolfgang of Medrord in wis minute opener. The card will atart . .... t.nni tim fi:KO o'clock, and the promoter announced that ticket sales will start Tuesday at me aume prices. Anticipating a repetition ol the rush of fans that swelled the Armory last week, Llllard urges the "rnsslln' " fraternity to buy the pasteboards early. Although the card as a whole of fera promise of Juicy mat enter tainment, Interest Is being shown mainly In the Belcastro-Soos tussle. Pete stated today that he has no fear of the swarthy easterner when he can tackle him alone, without the disadvantage of being tied up In boy scout knot by another wrestler, as was the case In the battle royal. Llllard has aa yet been unable to locate a aultable opponent for Bob (Marine) Kennaston of Gold Hill, although the leatherneck - grappler has repeatedly put In a bid for a match. Is ' 4 i a 9 K i i li T. iitff'.f v,v1 ""M TIGERS FINI By Associated Press. Unlike the Giants, who sre still having their troubles and plenty ol them, although they escaped from their atruggle with St. Louie with the greater portion ot their slender lead untouched, Dotrolfa Tigers are having Just a gentle canter towarcf tho pennant ao far aa their series with the second-place New York Yankee la concerned. The Tlgera have won the first two games ot the clash with their lead ing contenders, rollicking through to an easy 6 to 0 triumph behind Schoolboy Howe yesterday alter part ing out a 10-lnnlnR decision Satur day. That gave thein an eight-game lead with Just six wceka to go be fore the aeason closes. The Clients aren't that far ahead of the fourth place Flttsburg Pirates In their league. TRIUMPH OVER YANKS TOKYO. -Auk. 19. (AIM "Wlnnln three of tonight's four final event, tho Japanese swim mint team de feated an all-star United SUtcw squad in a three-day meet for world sup remacy In the sport. The point score iraa Japan 36. United States 37. The Japanese mermen demonstrat ed their superiority over the Invad ing Americans by taking the fln.il event, the 800 meter free-style relay, in 8 M 3. This time bettered the world record of 8:M 4. made by a Jp aneae te.im in Los Angeles, Calif , August 0. 193a. Joyce Wethered (above), several timet British women's golf cham pion, made her first of several ex hibition appearances at the Pass tlempo Country club near Santa Cruz, Calif., with the proceeds go Ing to the Boy Scouts. (Associated Press Photo) HOW THEY STANOA- (By the Associated 1'ress) Coast W. L. Pet. San Francisco . 38 3d . .381 Missions - 37 37 .578 Portland 30 37 .071 Seattle . 33 90 J18 Los Angclea , 33 30 .610 Oakland 31 33 .403 Sacramento 35 39 .301 Hollywood 33 41 .350 National New York - 70 41 .831 St. Louis 87 43 .800 Chicago .... 70 47 .508 Pittsburgh 83 54 .538 Brooklyn 53 50 .473 Philadelphia 60 83 .443 Cincinnati 46 86 436 Boston 33 81 383 American Detroit 70 80 .643 New York 81 48 .470 Boston .......... 68 53 .623 Chicago - 54 51 .514 Ciovckind ......... 66 64 .609 Philadelphia 47 68 .436 Washington 47 04 .433 St. Loula 30 80 .361 HARDER TO REMOVE LOS ANOKLKS. Aug. !0. (AP) Southern California's Trojnns and U. C. L. A.'s Bruins will score their touchdowns (if any) this season through or around steel goalpost Steel goalposts, imbedded in con crete, will be instnlled In the Lo Angeles Coliseum, It was disclosed by an appropriation from the Coli seum com mini on of 2:l7.88 to de fray costs of such installation. The Trojans didn't have a win ning team last ycur and lost several goalpcsta to riotous, victory-flushed visiting students. Sco.es Yesterday The Medford Oun club will enter the telegraphlo akeet and trapehoot- ing tournament scheduled for Au gust 39 and sponsored by the Ban Francisco Examiner. Oun clubs tn all sections of the country will compete for the eight beautiful trophies to be awarded by the Examiner as fol lows: To high gun and runner-up for Individuals at akeet. To high gun and runner-up at 1 yard traps. To high team and runner-up team at skeet. To high team and runner-up team at 10 yard traps. Both skeet and 10 yard events will be at 100 targets. In addition to the above trophies the Medford Oun club will avward to Its members a number of trophies In both skeet and trap events, mis tournament wiu not oe registered and there will be no en trance fee other than the regular cost of targets. At the traps Sunday morning. Dr. Lemery and George Jantwr each turn ed In a 40 out of 60. BUI Batea took aeoond place with a 48. In the dou blea event John Tomltn waa high with 20 out of 13 pair. The ecores: (35) (38) (M) Dr. C. W. Lemery .......... 34 35 49 Oeo. Jantzer 34 28 40 Bill Batea ..... 34 H. Crotsant 33 John Tomlin - 33 Oeo. Porter 34 Chauncy Brewer . 23 Jack Porter 18 Wm. Young 18 Bob Ollstrap 33 Clarence Eads ,'. , 33 Ralph Green . - 21 Elmer Wilson . 30 34 35 33 33 31 23 30 Chas. Woods 20 PARIS PEACE PARLEY BREAKS UP WITH ALL SALEM NINE TIGHTENS GRIP ON SECOND SPOT tlv the Afocinted Press The Salem Senators today held un disputed aeoond place in the state ban ball league following a 4 to 3 win over the Townlea at Eugene yester day. Hop Gold also regained tost ground as Bill 8 ay lea hurled four-hit ball for the Beermen In their 4 to 8 win over Bend. The league-leading Albany Oaks were rained out at Toleo. Conat league At Hollywood 8-8. Portland 17-0. (Second game called in sixth. Time limit by aareement. ) At Oakland 8-7. Mission 4-1. (Sec ond games seven Innings.) At flan Pran-l!oo 3-5. Loe Anitele 1-4. At Sacramento 1-5. Seattle 5-3. National League At New York 8. Cinclnnntl 4. At Brooklyn 3-0. Plttaburch 0-3. At Ponton 2-4. St. Loula 1-0 (second game lo Inning). At Philadelphia 8-0. Chicago 8-5. American League At Detroit 8. New York 0. At Cleveland 3-13. Waahlnston 4-4 (first name 10 inntmtM. At St. Loula 2-4. Hton 8-S. At Chicago. Philadelphia, postponed. Use Mall mount want ads PARIS. Aug. W. (AP) Another diplomatic effort to prevent the Im pending war between Italy and Ethi opia ended today In an outburst of general criminations. Baron Pompeo Alolal of Italy, who had conveyed Premier MuaAOllnl's " to French and British peace proposals, told Premier Laval "au re volr" and prepared to go back to Rome. Anthony Eden. British minister for League of Nations affairs, told the French government head the same and prepared to return to London. A high French official aald private ly that Europe "faoea a crisis Ilka that of 1014" and "France muat reaign herself to losing Italy' friendship." A member of the Italian delegation blamed the breakdown of the con ference on "the lack of English good will and their unbending position." A British spokesman commented: "Nothing can be done at Geneva to prevent war." The same source aald that Premier Laval had assured Eden that France waa with England In this critical moment. Said an Italian spokesman: "The English are not willing to see Italy have Ethiopia without sharing in it themselves, although I suppose we should not deny their spokesman's claima that they are upholding League of Nations idealism." Prospect School Opening Sept. 9th PROSPECT, Aug. 10. (Spl.) At a meeting of the school board Fri day evening. It was decided to open the fall term on Monday, September 9. With many boys working and some of the families of the district away from home. It waa believed by Prin cipal R. L. Zobel that delay of a week in starting would benefit a greater number than would a week earlier diamlssal in the spring. $2,000,000 Check Signed By Snell SALEM. All. 18. (AP) Sari Snell. srcirtsry of Stat, todsy sttsohM his sUnstur to s chtck (or 13.000.000. The money wss the state's psymsnt to the federal government for a loan on th. Oregon coaat bridges prev iously advanced.. This ws the largest check Issued ny the state department for some time. Ose Uall tribune want ad RECLAMATIONISTS TO HEAR GOVERNOR TODAY SALEM. Aug. 19. (AP) Oovemor Charles H. Martin will attend he Ortvon reclamation conureas at ror vallls later today and waa scheduled to make an add re w there at 4 00 p m. The subject he has chosen is "Reclamation and State Develop ment." Prior to leaving the capltol the governor presided ovr a session of the state board of control. 1 WIN IX) W OLA3We aell window giaa ana will replac youi oroxer window reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Wo; La. HUNDLEY'S 2 Doors East of Copco Bldg. Now Featuring 25c PLATE LUNCHES 11 till 1 o'clock LUNCHES PUT UP TO TAKE WITH YOU Large Glass Regal Amber Beer 5c CHOICE WINES: La Tosca, Roma, 7 yean old Also full line of mixeri LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE BATTING RACES Sll)pjis))J,Wi.j-2"-- " '""""W-Wg'S, gB,'"''M''liL ' ' ' r L& 4 t V N "Buddy" .Myer (left), Washington's scrappy second baseman, and "Arky" Vaughsn (right), slugging shortstop of the Pittsburgh Pirates, were leading batters In the American and National Leagues, respec tively. Latest averaoee aave Mver a .347 percentage and Vaughan a cool .397. (Associated Press Photos) 34-2 IN 7 SLANTS hv Pan I wnen u-year-oid Mary Hoerger or ; Miami won the three-meter spring board dive championship at the Worn- en'a National A.A.U. swimming meet With Donna van, Cavelll, Hoffard 'at Manhattan Beach (N. Y.) the spec and BAuman whacking out home ! tators got a great thrill, but It was runs, and every other man getting at least a three-bag hit, the Med ford Roguea had yesterday run up a 34-2 lead over the Gold Hill Townles. nothing compared o the one Mrs. Paul Hoerger, Mary's mother and coach, experienced when her tiny tot was declared the winner over a field In the first seven innings, nni ot eleven that Included Mrs. Dorothy deeming that a sufficient margin to assure them of overcoming any lost minute drives by the Townles. called the game at that point and went on home. Wei ton waa awltched to first for the game. Oeorge Smith took over the second sack duties, Dick Lewis was on short, and Arnle went to By the Associated Press After a no w -you -see -em-and -now-you-don't sort of week, (luring which the San Francisco Seals bounced out of first place, down to fourth end right back up to the top again, the Pacific Coast league resolved Into pretty much of a three team race to day. Decisive series victories by the Seals, the Missions and Portland, sent those three clubs well out In the lead with the fourth place Seattle Indians four full games behind tied with Los Angeles. Portland, however Is but half a game back of the Seals. The San Francisco club, after los ing first place by going two down to the Los Angeles Angels, grand -slammed the closing games of he series in a display of good pitching And smart baseball. Sam Gibson, league -lead ing twirl -er, beat Mike Mcola as the Seals won yesterday's game, 3 to 1. Timely hit ting helped the San Franciscans win the second, 5 to 4. Meanwhile, the Missions, after win ning five straight from Oakland, weakened to drop both yesterday's contests, 4-5 and 1-7. Seattle and Sacramento split , the Indians taking the first game, ft to 1, and the Ssnators helping them selves to the second, 3 to 2. Portland and Hollywood likewise divided. The ducks won the lop-sided opener, 17 to hour, trade practice snd price fix ing code for the soft coal Industry It levies a 15 per cent tax on th value of coal at the mine shst, allowing a 00 per cent 'drawback." on that tax to tnose producers wh abide by the code. Sought by President Roosevelt t better conditions In the coal In dustry, the possibility that It would pass congress haa, at least twice, forestalled strikes In the soft coal fields. It was bitterly opposed by msny members, however, on the ground thst It was unconstitutional. BILL TO SENATE both a diver and a swimmer and Is the present holder of the 500-yard Junior free-style championship of Florida. "Bahy" Is Phenomenon Helen Hoerger, the baby of the swimming family, Is a real phenome- ' non. She could swim 40 feet when ; she was 11 months old and could dive from a 30-foot tower at 4 years of age. Her mother is of the opinion that Helen Is farther advanced than either of her Bisters were at the correspond ing stages of their careers. Mrs. Hoerger does all the coaching of her three little girls and she has developed a special technique for in structing very young children. ' All the difficult dives are first practiced on a sand board, the children being gheld In a belt with swivel Joints until ! they understand the tumbling move ments necessary to the proper execu tion of the dives. Then when she first tries them in the water they arc padded with extra sweat shirts and . WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. (AP) The senate today passed the Prazier Lemke farm mortgage bill without roll call. It now goes to the house. Backed by strong republican as well as administration, support, it won out despite the protest of Senator Bailey (D., N. C), that It would injure farm credit. The bill, designed to replace the law declared unconstitutional by the su- 5, but were shut out, 0 to fl In the .preme court, would permit farmers to retain tneir nomes unaer courc juns diction for three years, by paying s "fair" rental, regardless of the size of the debt. six Inning nightcap. f FREE'S GARAGE in new location. 601 No Central. Phone 1388. Poynton Hill, 1932 Olympic diving champion. Mrs. Hoerger's heart "liked to stop beating," to use her own words, when Mary took off on her deciding optional dive, a two-and-a-half forward somersault. Mary Hoerger started out to be a swimmer and was a breast stroke : trunks In order to protect them In I SCENIC FLIGHTS I swimmer until she was seven years old. In less than a year she mastered the difficult art of springboard div ing and the first competition she ever nppeared in was the dramatic Olym the notation that the child was too 1032. third, to make up the sweetest-running infield seen here in years, and what they did to the Oold Hill of ferings, the few times thoy did get their bats on Bauman's whistlers, en deared them to the real ball fans in the stands. Bouchard, regular catcher, was un able to get down from Washington. championship aeries and Nelthemer i wmtn ,alnn ln tne untIJ- " " took over hi duties with marked j 1"trt8tlng ! th"t ?'hen M' fiueri&ci ocu. .lint) a cuny in mo Olympic trials it was rejected with the notation that the child was oo Although she was only eight years old she knew 14 dives and finished in ninth place among 28 of the finest success. The next gam will probably see the Rogues mixing with Weed, Yreka, or Dunsmulr. SPORTSMEN'S METING CALLED FOR TONIGHT young. She Needed a Lawyer! In aa much as the rules do not con tain any age limits, Mrs, Hoerger was finally able to have the child's entry accepted, but not until she had hired a lawyer to clear up the mix-up. Last year Mary won the Seaboard Athletic association Junior and senior Matters which were brought up ! low and high board diving champion- last Friday night In a meeting of i ships, and was third ln the National Southern Oregon Sportsmen, Inc., springboard championship which was and federal fish and game re pre- won by Miss Katherlne Rawls. with sen ta Uvea, will be aired tonight at Mrs. Hill second. Llttlo Mary, despite a business meeting of the club at the fact that she weighs only 75 the chamber of commerce. The meet- i pounds, executed more hazardous ing la scheduled to start at 8:00 dives than any other competitor. In o'clock. "I terms of aquatic technique, she exe- Commodore Frank DeSouxa. who will preside, haa outlined much ma terial suggested by the state and government men, that will be put into effect if possible for the better cuted higher point dives than any of the other girls. Mary Hoerger haa two sisters, Ruth, who Is 13 and weighs 00 pounds, and Helen. 8. The eldest of the Hoerger ment of angling and hunting in ; girls was the first to take up diving the valley. Commodore DeSouza urges I and won the Florida Stat diving large attendance. 'championship at the age of 7. She Is Excursion FaresNow CANADIAN ROCKI SS snaaama UlUl'- i, J fc v, r n Ttsvel Eait by train, for Comfort, Speed snd Ssfetv...Go Cansdisn Pscific for the finett scenic rail-trip, special objervation iK-t 'fijg-r" car through the world-famout Canadian iJla,? Rockiei, uMurpewed in beauty and grand- ohWeA S3 ur.ll it no extra cost sntf ?PV' 1 FIRST CLASS, INTERMEDIATE fcj and COACH CLASS TICKETS fe.', fj with AJ-day ana season limits, nnai return w v-y wh". oivi na in oooortunitv to vitit Banff snd Lake- Louis on your way East or on your return. CRUISE THE GREAT LAKES A tJaHgtaM voyt icfOi Cantdt'i 'filA tm, from Fort W.lliim to Port McN.cMl. Ciyd-bul. CtnwJ'an Pi ttimihlpf tifotj ru comfcrt and cnince. An orcHt iti fo daftc'ftt), iporrt, cemmotJ-otif ct)" )4 wonderful n)t. MV rirtioni at no additional trans porta Hoa coiL UUraturt ttchtH, itinaritiai and raiarvationi at our fW w. Bld.) Phont U. 0,,(oi.. Gn.fil Ag.nt P.l..3.r S?'lLf'i U 6)6 S. W. S'o.d. .Americsa Sank. ! Canadian Pacific1 mfZZm v case of mishap. SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19. (AP) Pleas of not guilty were entered to day by Alfred Paine, George Wallace and H. F. Smith to the indictment charging them with the murder ol Chief of police E. Q. Fish of North Sacramento. Superior Judge Dal M. Lemmon set September 16 aa the trial aau. Ose MAll rrtbuue want ads. "SILVER EAGLE" GIANT 14 PLACE Trimotos? AMine? At Your Local Airport 2 to 10 P. M. This Week Only $1.00 Per Passenger $1.00 PACIFIC AIRLINES Ill i l' r 1 It "WARDS HAVE A HIGH QUALITY WEATHERPROOF, WEARPROOF, BEAUTIFYING PAINT FOR EVERY SURFACE AND EVERY NEED!" LOVELY WARDS I k sl IB jry "v I 1 I 1 1 KEW FLOOR FOR $1.24 WITH FLOOR & PORCH ENAMEL -Proved by Tests As Outstanding for Soap, Wear and Weather Resistant fl6oo f dWdcH 2.85 Gal. One gaflon coveri S00 square feet! Imparti a hard. Brilliant gloss, perfect for inside or outside- use on either wood or cement. Quick drying! Labora tory tests prove it gives maximum resistance to severe loap scourings, extreme weather expo sures and will bear up 25', longer under grind and wear of constant footsteps. WARDS CERTIFIED RED BARN PAINT 60 oat 1 The finest Red Barn Paint money can buy. Comparable in every respjet to barn paints selling for up to $1.75 gal. Ion. Excellent hiding power, long wearing in all climatic conditions. Gal. Ion covers 600 square feet. 117 SO. CENTRAL. COVERALL FLOOR PAINT 61". COVERALL HOUSE PAINT 199 I o CSOMSISY WHRD A good low-priced floor paint suitable iui wuoa or cement tioors. inside. Ai fine as many competitive floor paints selling for as much as 400 higher I It imparts a good, glossy, easy-to-keep-clean surface. One gallon covers inn .n ... i coats! Equal to and better than many o her competitive house paints selling paint Ideal for a dependable paint fob at a low Initial cost. Oil TELEPHONE 286