MEDFORD MAIL TRIBtpTE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1937.
Southern Oregon League Baseball Sked Announced; Opens May 2
PACE TWO
SECOND HALF OF
. SPLIT SEASON TO
OPEN ON JULY
Medford Will Travel First
Three Weeks While Newly
Planted Turf Growing
Holiday Dates Are Open
Three teams will play eight home
gamei and seven on the road, and
the other three clubs will be on their
own park seven times and away eight,
according to the lS-game Southern
Oregon league baseball schedule re
leased today by the league secretary.
Medford, Roseburg and Crescent City
are the clubs to draw eight home
appearances, while Grants Pass, Ash
land and Olendale will play one less
battle In their own back yard.
Opening encounters, May 3, will
see Medford traveling to orants Fas;
Olendale entertaining Roseburg, and
Ashland playing host to Orescent
City. The first half of the split
season will end June 27 after eight
games have been played, with the
second half starting July 11 and clos
Ins; August 22, after a total of seven
encounters. Winners of the two
hslves will tangle August 39 for the
pennant.
- Two Sunday dates were left open
so that league teams could schedule
exhibition games with outside clubs.
May 30, Decoration Day, and the
Fourth of July are the dates on
which no league games will be staged.
The Ashland team will probably
schedule a strong opponent for July
as part of the annual celebration.
Medford, because of its newly plant
ed turf field at the high school, will
be forced to spend the first three
weeks of the season on the road.
All teams will be at home four times
and away a like number in the flrit
half.
The complete schedule follows:
FIRST HALF
May -2.
Medford at Orants Pass.
Crescent City at Ashland.
Roeeburg at Olendale,
May 9.
Mediord at Crescent City.
' AihJand at Roeeburg. .
Oranti Pass at Olendale.
May ,18.
Medford at Ashland.
Olendale at Crescent City.
Roseburg at Grants Pass.
May 33.
Olendale at Medford.
Crescent City at Roseburg. .
Grants Pass at Ashland.
May 30. ,
Open.
June 6.
Roseburg at Medford.
Orants Pass at Crescent City.
Aahland at Olendale.
June 13.
Medford at Roseburg.
Crescent City nt Grants Pass.
Olendale at Ashland.
, June SO. '
Ashland at Medford.
Crescent City at Olandale.
Grants Pass at Roseburg.
June x?.
Glendale at Mod ford. -Roseburg
at Crescent City.
Ashland at Orants Pass,
SECOND HALF
July 4.
Open.
July 11.
Orants Pass at Medford.
Ashland at Crescent City.
Olendale at Roseburg.
July 18. i
Crescent City at Mrdford.
Roseburg at Aahland.
Olendale at Grants Pass.
July 85.
Ashland at Roseburg.
Grant Pau at Crescent City.
Medford at Olendale.
Atiftiit 1.
Roseburg at Crescent City.
Olendale at Grants Pans.
Medford at Ashland.
August 8.
Orants Pass at Ashland.
Roeeburg at Mrdford.
Crescent City at Olendale.
August lft.
Medford at Orants Paw.
Olendale at Roseburg.
Ashland at Crescent City.
August 2.
Crescent City at Medford.
Grants Pass at RoMburg.
Ashland at Olendale.
Missions Hopeful
Of Form Reversal
fly the Associated Press
The Mission team, problem child
of the Pacific Coast league and to
date the outstanding cellar contend
er, opens against the Seattle club In
San Frsnctsco tonight, with Manager
Wllllo Kamm hopeful his outMt will
start winning ball games.
Opening the srwton against the San
Francisco Seals, the Kedn dropped
two out of three and then moved
to San Diego to lose six out of seven.
Ban Francisco opena against Sac
ramento, San Diego Invades Oakland
and Portland clashes with Los Ang
eles at Ijos Angrlre.
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AMATEUR SLALOM CHAMPION
Dick Durranca, Hanover, N. H., rode swift aklls down Dollar mountain
t Ketchum, Idaho, to win the national amateur slalom title. He prev
iously had captured national amateur down-hill honors and his fast
time in both events osve him the amateur combined title. Hs led 41
ther sk.lera. (Associated Press Photo)
LOWER ROGUE DOOMED
LAKESIDE, April 13 (AP) Sports.
men must show more aggressiveness
In protecting the Rogue river or they
will find Gold Beach a "bunoh of
shacks" and the stream "plugged with
mud, suckers and catfish," Repre
sentative Roy Carter of Coos and
Curry counties told the Coos Bay
chapter of the Izaak Walton league.
Carter said support for the anti
pollution bill before tho legislature
"went dead" because sportsmen failed
to make a aerlous effort to offset up
river mining Interests.
"Those fellows were lined up seven
deep to kill It," he added.
He described the fight to close the
famous waters to commercial fishing
but pointed out that the people of
Gold Beach are "now faced with a
more serious situation that bids fair
to set Its stride back to Inertia."
"We must fight or we shall be
wiped out." he said.
STATE GOLF PROS
PORTLAND. April 13.AP)
Wading through a steady downpour
of rain, competitors in the Oregon
Professional Golfers' association turn
ed In surprisingly good scores In the
qualifying round of their annual
tourney on Tualatin course here
Monday.
Ted Longworth of Waverley coun
try club turned In a 70, two under
par, for medalist honors.
His score was better than that of
Joe Morel of Lloyds, runner-up. by
three strokes. Moeel topped At Zim
merman, defending champion, and
Bill Brower by one stroke.
Other scores were: Mike Helzler,
79; Emory Zimmerman, 70; Law
rence Lamberger. 77; Elmer Holland,
70; Tony Roberts, 80; Ivan Johnson,
8.1; Wayne Howard, 83; BUI Lees, 86;
Iver Unla, 86 and Red Hagen 93.
Quarter-finals will be played off
next Monday on the Riverside course.
SPEAKER'S CONDITION
CONTINUES CRITICAL
CLEVELAND. April 13. ( AP) TrlS
Speaker. baseball Immortal and
farmer manager of the Cleveland
Indians who suffered a fractured
skull in a fall Sunday, remained In
a critical condition today at Lake
side hospital.
'He Isn't out of the woods vet."
said Dr. E. B. Castle. "I feel that he
will recover, but complications may
develop. His condition still, Is criti
cal." BEARCATS WILL PLAY
NEVADA THANKSGIVING
SAI.EM, April 13. (API Wlllam.
tt university grldnun will play th
University ol Nevada t Rsno next
Thanksgiving itnjr. Coach "Spsc"
Kmm announced today.
Two month, of dickering and
schedule changing preceded the ar
rangement tor th Boarc.l. to re
turn the vmt paid by Nevada
laM fall. Willamette won the game
leM year, 31 to 9.
McCULLOUGH APPOINTED
HEAD OF BLIND SCHOOL
PORTLAND. April 13. (P) The
new Oregon bllnr! commission p.
pointed Linden McCullough of Cor
vallla auperlntendent of the Oregon
blind trade school! at Its meeting
here yesterday.
McCullough succeeds Orvlll V. Gam
ble, whose resignation became effei
tlve April 1.
O. V. Badley at Portland, chair
man of the commission, said Mc-
Cullough's years of experience In vo
cational training and educational
work fitted him for the post.
BOWLING
At th end of last week' C1U
bowling tournament play, th Bed
Bugs remained at the head of the
parade with 36 wins and 16 loasea.
Sanderson took high Individual scor
ing honors with 674 point, while the
Hedgehogs gained high team honors
with was.
Individual average and tam
atandlnga follow:
O. Plna Arg.
Pruitt U7 107
Eada 3D 6606 177
Semon 36 6030 173
On S3 6636 171
Kress 30 6166 1711
Canfleld 36 - 6116 170
Rankin 39 6603 167
Paske 30 4074 166
Moore 37 4431 164
Burroughs 30 4807 163
Hohlweg 30 6340 163
Bowman 30 6301 163
Murray 30 6370 161
Watson 30 4783 1S8
J. QUI 30 4670 158
Boon 30 6070 166
Sanderson 30 6131 167
Plche 30 6004 164
Webster .... 34 3603 193
8. Sherwood 30 6081 183
Hutchison 16 3306 183
Moffatt 38 6431 161
Hall 30 6804 151
Strang . 80 6766 148
Bullla 86 6000 147
Bierma 36 ' 6380 147
Winkle 83 4714 147
Olmacheld 37 3031 148
Obye 37 3007 146
Smith, R. 30 6603 148
Bsuer 16 3167 144
Coleman 80 4378 143
R. Duff . 30 0544 143
York .. 36 4096 1311
Martin 30 8518 141
Marshall . 33 4477 138
Janouch 36 4861 136
Predett 0 1178 130
Tollefson 31 3577 137
Humphrey 38 4141 116
Team Rating.
W. L. Pt.
Bed Bugs 36 16 36
Blackblrda , tw.HHH.. 30 33 30
Duckbill .... 38 34 38
Badgers 33 34 38
Hedgehoga . 37 35 37
Armadillos 31 31 31
Penguin 30 33 30
Civet Cats 10 38 10
Anglers of southern Oregon are
today viewing rlalng streams and
river with alnking enthusiasm. The
trout season opena Thursday, but
according to official fishing Infor
mation from state police and unof
ficial word from many nlmrod head
quarters, It will be open In name
only.
A atate police report aays most
Jackson county streams will be too
high for fly-flahtng, although good
catchee might b made In Evane
creek above th Wimer store with
bait and spinners.
Squaw Lake road la reported opeu
but with chains necasssry the Isst
few miles. Fishing there should be
good with angle worms with spin
ners used mostly.
The Pish Lake road la blocked by
snow at Mrsqulte guard station, 10
miles from the lske. However, those
reaching th. lak ahould be able to
take th limit catch In a few hour
with bait with spinner best, the stst
police advise.
Jobs Found for 11.100.
PORTLAND. April IS. The
free public, employment aervlo pro
vided Jobs for 13.700 Oregon residents
last year, a department of labor report
said today. Oregon ranked 33nd
among atat making placement In
prlvat occupations and 33rd on th
list proportionate to population.
Us Mall TTroun wans ada
Constipated
30 Years
"For thirty years I tied slubber?,
tenitipation. Sometimes I did net ae
'or four er five Osvs. I alio ha awful
) to!ottnp. htadaehae and paint In
fie back. Adlarika helped rla hi away
Ntw I est sautae. bananas, p. sny.
, iMng t want and never felt better. I
Keep eeundiy en moM and enjoy life.'
Mrs. Mabel tehett.
I If you are euffartn frem eenetlpMlen.
, eieapiaaanee. eour stomach, and ajaa
I bloating, there Is quitk relief fee you
1 In Adltrlks. Many report sttten la
i thirty ml nut at after taMne Juet ens
I doae. Adlerlks elves complete aetloM.
1 cleaning your bowel traot where erdl
I nary laxatives de net even reaeh.
) Or. ST. 4, .. rl, NMPttt
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4Wlft -
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feel. Juit ens apernful relieves OA
ind stubborn cemtiBsilen,
IN HECTIC MATCH
In th top vnt of one of th
finest and most thrilling grappling
cards presented in the Medford
Armory for months, Danny Savich
sonnenberged his way to a thunder
ing two-out-of-thre falls victory
over the. Polish Palooka, Joe Brno-
Unski, last night before a large
crowd. 'By his win, which for sen
sation and wild abandon has prob
ably never been equalled here, 8a.
rich, th popular ex-Unlverslty of
Utah football atar, entrenched him
self more firmly than ever before
with local dyed-ln-the-woola.
It was one of the hardest and
moat viciously fought matches ever
seen here. The Polish roughneck has
been dirty before, but compared to
last night, his other performances
were clean as a whistle.
It was evident that bad blood ex
isted In large quantities between thti
two men from the opening bell. Right
off the bat Smollnskl started his
eye-gouging, pinching, halr-pulllng,
foul-punching and biting, especially
the latter. Bach time Savich clamped
on a telling hold, the Pole would
bit his way tree. The underhanded
exhibition lasted 10 minutes before
Smollnskl battered Savich to the mat
with doubled flats to win the first
fall with body press.
So fighting mad were both grap
piers that they couldn't wait for the
bell to start th second fall. Before
Referee Ray Prlsble returned to the
ring, they were standing toe to toe
In the center of the arena In a wild
male. Smollnskl hammered Savlcb
out of the ring with foul punches,
only to be kicked and battered Into
the lapa of first-row customers .as
Danny raged back and gave him some
of hla own medicine. Then, with the
crowd literally going crazy, Savich
followed his dirty opponent out of
the ring and they had It out among
th spectators until the frantic
Prlsbee finally broke them and forc
ibly returned them to the legitimate
battle ground. There, Savich quickly
clamped on a double leg breaker to
take the fall. Th action lasted only
three minutes, but It waa undoubted
ly the wildest three minutes ever
staged In Medford.
Twelve minutes later, Savich wes
th winner, battering Smollnskl to
the mat with a series of sensatlonsl
sonnenberg' after It appeared that
the dirty Pol was on the verge of
pinning the apparently groggy Danny.
tooia Estes, the handsome former
champion of the Howallen Islands,
flashed to a pair of r' sight tumbles
ovsr meant Pet Baltron of New
York City. Qon for over two yeora.
Estes returned with the esme amaz
ing speed end color thst made him
one of Medford' favorites In the
past. Bsltran poured on the dirt but
was no match for the slender and
perfectly-conditioned Toots. The
first fall was won In the opening
round with three of the greatest
drop-kicks ever unlessed by sny
grapplsr. All were squarely to Bal
trans chin and th crowd shouted
Itself hoarse.
Estes took th match In th sec
ond canto during which the Issue
wss in doubt until the very end.
Estes connected with th' more
dlssbllng dropklcks to the chin, but
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on ths fourth, Baltran dodged, grab
bed Toots' legs and flipped him over
for the Boston Crab. It looked like
curtains, but Estes suddenly kicked
him off, scrambled up, and with
Balcran'a shocks of blsck hair firm'
ly clutched In both hands, pinned
him to th mst with a body press.
The opener between Charley Carr
end Billy McEwen, th newcomer
from San Antonio, Texaa, was ataged
at tremendous apeed. McEwen turn
ed out to b short and stocky and
like Carr, a great wrestler. It waa
beautifully clean match, with the
newcomer taking two atralght falls
In the second and third rounds to
win.
McEwen won the first with a ser
ies of body slams that resounded
throughout the Armory, and so grog
gy was Carr that ths match ended
in the following round after only
eight seconds of wrestling. McEwen
pinned him with the same hold.
Promoter Msck Llllsrd announced
before the main event that McEwen
had challenged the winner of the
top go. which turned out to be Sa
vich, and that Estes wanted the
toughest msn obtainable for nest
week.
KLAMATH FALLS, April-13. (AP)
House-to-house peddling In Klam
ath Falls today la rigidly restricted
ss result of an ordinance unanimous
ly adopted by the city council Isst
night.
Under the ordinance, the practice
of entering private resldenoes with
out lnvltstlon from the owner to
solicit orders or sell merchandise Is
declared a nuisance and punishable
as a misdemeanor. The ordinance
carries an emergency clause.
A suggestion by Mayor Clifton
Richmond that interest on all im
provement assessments be reduced to
four percent to conform to the rate
the city pays on refunding bonds wsc
taken under advisement by ths coun
cil.
ROAD COMMISSION TO
SCAN BIDS APRIL 27
SALEM, Apprll 13. (Pi More thsn
300 miles of rosd Improvement and
construction of five small bridges snd
numerous culverts are listed for bids
by the state highway commission for
opening at Its next meeting in Port
land, April 37 and 38. The estimated
cost will total about 11,000.000.
The work will be done In 13 coun
ties, including Douglas, Klamath,
Lane snd Marlon counties. Among
the largest projects will be an oil
mat surface on 00.7 miles of the Val
ley Fslls-Clnder Butte section of tha
Lskevlew-Bums snd Fremont high
ways In Harney and Lake counties.
YAQUINA JETTY PLEA
HEARD BY ENGINEERS
WASHINGTON. April 13. (yip)
Army engineers heard a group of Ore
gonlans urge the need for extending
the north Jetty of Yaqulna bay 1.000
feet seaward at an estimated cost
of $450,000. Seeking to reverse an
earlier ruling of the engineering
board, eight witnesses. Including
every member of the Oregon con
gressional delegation, advocated the
extension as of "vital" Importance
to the lumber Industry.
EASIEST
RUNNING
Phone 202
EXPECTED TO AID
UBOR LAW PLANS
(Continued Horn Page One.)
leglalatlon In certain flelda of hu
man rights.
Now the aupreme court has held.
In effect, that manufacturing of
goods from msterlsls bought outside
the stste and for sale outside the
etste directly affects Interstste com
merce, and Is properly subject to
federal legislation.
Senator Byrne (D.. S. CO. a Roose
velt leader who originated the sen
ate movement to condemn sit-down
atrHr.es. said he may propose legls
Istlon to ban such tactics.
He noted that the court hsd held
collective bargaining guarantees valid
for workers In the Industries affected
In the esses. Including manufacture
of steel, auto trsilers snd clothing.
Sit Downs Affected
He said he believed that protection
of the manufacturera against sit
down strikes also would be consid
ered valid.
Senator King (D., Utah) and others
contended the Wagner act should
Include safeguards for employe min
orities and for employers as well as
union members.
Democrats at odds over the pro
posal to enlarge the supreme court
unless Justices over 70 retire differed
vigorously on whether the trend of
recent decisions would affect that
bill.
Opposition leaders set aside time
from the senate hearings to confer
on strategy.
Some backers of the court bill ssld
the fsct thst four of the Wagner
decisions were voted 5 to 4 demon
strated the need for revising the
iriounai, ana tnat their case would
benefit accordingly. Opponents In.
slated the president should abandon
nis proposal, ssylng It wes fore.
doomed.
Senator Burke (D., Neb.l. a foe
of ths measure, said there was a pos
sibility "a round robin signed by
more thsn 50 percent of the sen
ators will esk the president to with
draw the bill so far ss It applies to
tne supreme court."
Compromise Talk Grows
Talk of compromise lncressed.
Three Democratic senators generally
considered non-committal on the Is
sue Brown of Michigan, Schwellen
bach of Washington end Duffy of
Wisconsin indicated they would be
receptive to comp.'omlse.
Possible compromises most dis
cussed were:
To add two or four lnstesd of six
Justices.
To require a two-thtrda vote of the
court to Invalidate any law.
To make retirement from the court
mandatory at 70 or 7S or after a
specified term of service.
Outspoken opponents like Burke.
Senator Wheeler (D.. Mont.), and
Senator Van Nuya (D., Ind.) said
they would not compromise on sny
enlargement of the court, but thst
constitutional smendments such as
one to limit the tenure of Justices
came in another category.
On the administration aide. Chair
DOUGH-RE Ml
There's a dividend of extra riclines in
every drop of OLD QUAKER. Why? Be.
cause we put a barrel of quality into
every bottle, without asking you to put
up a barrel of dough-re-mi to buy it.
ton. mi. T" oio ou.: co.
lW:NCfU!3. IN3'N
man Ashurst (D. Aril.), of the Ju
dlclary committee also declared
against compromise. A possible Ink
ling of administration determina
tion to carry through came in com
ment by Attorney General Cummlngs
that the decisions 'show the wisdom
of th president's plsn."
Labor Leaders Pleased
Secretary Perkins called the rulings
proof that the constitution "1 Indeed
broad enough to give congress power
to deal with our moat pressing soc
ial and Industrial problems when the
court Is willing to recognize the
statutory technique."
Foes though they sre on the issue
of craft against Industrial unionism.
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor and
John L. Lewis of the commltee for
Industrial orgsnlzetton expressed
satlsfsctlon over the declclons.
Green predicted sn upsurge In un
ion orgsnlzatlon and the end of
company unions. Lewis, terming the
court "vsrlsble ss the wind," ssld
the sltustlon In which one Justice
holds such power needed chsnge end
the president's court bill was the
snswer.
J. Wsrren Msdedn. chslrman of the
Wagner labor board, foresaw greater
industrial peace as a result. If em
ployers respect the decisions, he ssld,
strikes to obtsin collective bsrgaln
ing rights no longer will be neces
ssry. INTERLOCKED TWINS
GETTING ALONG ILL
LOS ANGELES, April 13. OP) Mrs.
Mildred Beubln and her "Interlock
ed" twins two daughtera whose
manner of birth waa rare In Los An
geles medical history msde satisfac
tory progress today, hospital attend
ants ssld.
A delicate obstetrical maneuver waa
necessary to save the lives of the
mother and the twins, because the
letter were lying In opposite direc
tions but locked together, chlu
against chin. They were delivered
tnree minutes apart yesterday.
Doctors Howard Merrill and Joseph
Freed, attending Mrs. Reubln. said
interlocked" twins are reported once
In 50,000 cases.
PORT ORFORD WORKERS
RETURN TO MILL JOBS
MARSHFIELD. April 13. (pv-Vot-
ing to leave charges of discrimina
tion against a discharged union mem
ber to an arbiter. 160 employes of the
Port Orford Cedar company sawmill
and Venetian blind factory returned
to work today.
The employes, who walked out and
picketed the plant April 3, voted no
to 19 In favor of going back on the
Job, with the agreement to a labor
relations representative from Seattle.
The company has agreed to abide by
his decision.
Name Harney County Judge.
SALEM, April 1 3. (ff) Governor
Martin announced the appointment
of Nelson B. Hlggs of Burns as coun
ty Judge of Harney county to suc
ceed the late R. J. Williams. Hlggs,
49 years of age. has been a resident
of the county for 18 years.
Lawn mower service, call and del
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TOD iw
STRAIGHT WHISKEY AS
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T
SALEM, April 13 (AP) For tb
second consecutive time within the
month the state supreme court de
nied today the motion for a r hearing
on the injunction suit of the Winston
Brothers, contractors, against the tax
commission Involving collection of
Income taxes.
In a written opinion today the
court reversed Judge Carl Wlmberly
of Douglas county In a suit charging
a deputy sheriff with false arrest and
Imprisonment. The reversal held with
the plaintiff and remanded the case
for further proceedings.
The original suit was brought by
Bradford T. Bowles against Leona
Creason, who originally charged ae
sault against Bowles, Sheriff Percy A.
V. ebb. Deputy Sheriff Clifford Thorn
ton and State Policeman Fred Perry,
following an argument over poaees
slon of a team of horses.
Other opinions handed down today
Included:
W. P. Wlllson, appellant, vs. Ben
jamin S. Watts. Appeal from Jose
phine county. Suit to enjoin de
fendant from use of plaintiff's ditch.
Decree of Judge H. D. Norton affirmed
as modified In opinion by Chief Jus
tice Bean.
Slute Jersey Shows.
OREGON CITY. April 13. (AP)
The Oregon Jersey Cattle club will
sponsor eight shows this summer, be
ginning with the Salem exhibition
May 31, Howard Bertsch, president,
said today. Other dates will be June
1, G res ham, June 2, HUlsboro, June 3,
Albany, June 4, McMinnvllle, June 5,
Independence, June 8, Tillamook,
June 7, Canby.
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