JfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. M"EDFORD OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 20. 1937.
Philadelphia Teams Touted for Cellar, Grab Lead on Opening Day
PAE TWO
UPSETS FEATURE
MAJOR LEAGUES'
Huge Crowds Expected for
'Real' Opening Today
New York to Have Three
Teams in Home Contests
By BCOTTV BE8TON.
rrw tork. April ao AP) to
astonishing spectacle of the two
Philadelphia teams, almost unani
mously chosen for tns cellar
leading th major leagues testltlea
to the possibility of elmost anything
today h the teams lined up for the
"real" opening alter me premm
ri. at Waibtnzton and Boeton.
OWen good baseball weather all
around, an outpouring of more than
900.000 fans was anticipated In seven
eltlaat to top off yestemaya toiai m
around 81,000.
(few York, with all three metro
politan tearIB performing within the
llmlta of the greater city for the flrat
unanlmoua opening day In 2S yeara,
looked for the biggest crowde. At
leaat 60,000 were expected at the
Tankee stadium to aee the worm
champion open against Washlng
ton'a Senator!, yesterday's 4-3 vlc
tlnu of the Philadelphia Athletlca
Some 80,000 more were looked for at
Brooklyn'! Ibbeta field to e uur
lelgh Orlmea lead hie Dodgera against
their traditional nvaia, me u.
for the flrat time.
A's Face Bed Box.
TO triumphant Athletic returned
ham to fao the Boston Bed Sox:
Detroit' Tiger entertained the
Cleveland Indians and onicago s
Whit Sox hooked up with the
Browns at St. Louis In other Ameri
can league openers. .
Manager Prank Francis Prlsch oi
the Bt. Louis Cardlnala called upon
his loquacious atar, Dizzy Dean, to
tart the gashouse gang at Cincin
nati, whew a capacity gathering of
tt.000 waa expected. A pair of ilrst-dl-rtslon
prospects. Pittsburgh and
the Cubs, met In Chicago.
The Phillies, with Manager Jim
my Wilson posing a the most con
tented man in baseball after his club
eat the Boston Bees 3-1 In 11 In
nings and 1-0 In yesterday's Pa
triot's Day bill at Boston, drew a
day off, along with their opponents,
roxx, DIMaggto Out.
Two of the game'a shining atars
wer on the sidelines and there was
a rather notable casualty Hat through
both leagues. Jimmy roxx, the Red
Sox first baseman, was recovering
from sinus trouble and Joe DIMagglo,
Tankee center fielder, frqm an ope
ration for removal of hla tonsil and
adenoids.
Manager Mickey Cochran of De
troit had a few worrlee over the 111
nesae of Pitcher Tommy Bridges
and Schoolboy Rowe. but waa con
soled by the knowledge of hla own
good health and by the return oi
Hank Oreenberg to his old first-base
Job a well as the acquisition yes
terday of hard-hitting Babe Ruth.
The Cubs also were two men any
In the mound department, Curt
Davis and Tex Carleton, both laid up
with sore arms. Third Backer Joe
Strlpp of the Dodgers was absent
and various others were limping a
bit, Wally Berger, the Bees' clouting
outfielder, broke a finger during
practice yesterday.
Two Holdouts.
The Tanks' Charley (Red) Ruffing
and Dolph Camllll of the Phillies
who wasn't greatly missed yesterday,
remained a the No. 1 holdouts the
only players unsigned on the opening
day.
In contraat to these various miss
ing links in the baseball mechlne.
Lou Oehrlg, the Indestructible Yankee
turned up with a painful Injury ot
a finger on his right hand and every
Intention of playing In hla 1809th
eonsecutlv game In spite of It.
IWOSMIRS
AS NEW HELP LOOMS
TVr the Associated IT)
Outfielders Jamea Graves and Ah
ley Joerndt were released tods? by
Manager Lefty O'Doul of the San
PrancUco Seala on receipt of word
from trie New York Yankees that
they were sending a right handed
batter and thrower named Longacre
to the aid of the Seals.
Longaore leaves New York today
and will Join the Seals In Seattle
the end of the week. The Seals open
gainst Seattle In a seven gtme ser
ies today, weather permitting. The
weather man predicted possible show
ers for the Puget Sound area.
Portland. JOSfl champion, which
has had Its up and downs, mostly
downs, since the atrt of the 1937
season, opens In Portland against the
Loa Angelea team. San Diego, hold
ing the league leadership b virtue
of half a game over Seattle, plays
the Sacramento Solons. Last season
the Solons wound up In the dark
depths of the cellar, but thus far
this year hAve been winning stead
ily and are tied for third place with
the Angela. Oakland and the Mia
efon Reds open In a night game.
The Los Angeles-Portland and San
Pranclsco-Seattle games open the
IW7 coast league season for Pacific
northwest fan.
Drowns In Fish pnntf.
SALEM. April 20 jp A fall Into
a flah pond drowned Lurry Cone, 19
months, son of Mr. and Mra. Cldnn
Cone. Woodburn. The father Is conch
of athletlca at the Woodburn high
school, I
1809th Consecutive Game
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Lou Gehrig, the Indestructible Yankee, turned up with a painfully
Injured finger on his right hand today, hut with every Intention or
playing his 1809th consecutive gaineln spite of It. Oehrlg captains the
world champion Yankees In the New York opener with Washington. (A.
P. Photo).
LEADS COAST HITTERS
03 ANGELES, April 30. (AP)
BUI McWUIlams, Los Angeles' slug
ging third bnseman, climbed from
third place Into the Paclfla coast
batting lead last week with a mark
of .400.
Averagea released today ahowed
that McWIlltnms advanced despite
his loss of 10 points. Ruppert Thomp
son of San Dlcgo lost 20 points, but
stayed In second place with .400,
and Dick Oyselman, Seattle lnflelder,
gained 20 points and forgrxl Into
third place with Pete Coscarart oi
Portland. They are batting .307.
Seattle's Indians are leading the
circuit In team batting with a .207
average, which Includes games oi
luit Sunday.
HILT DEFEATS ASHLAND
Hilt of the Northern California
league defeated Ashland of the
Southern Oregon circuit. 7-4 Sunday
at Ashland In an exhibition game
that went 10 Innings.
The Llthlnns scored three times In
the ninth Inning to deadlock the
battle, but lost In the 10th when
errors accounted for three Hilt tal
lies. Larry Pepper, Wayne Combes t and
Lowell Brown hurled for the Ashland
club with Arnold Bauman doing the
Hilt pitching choree. Brown, a tall
lefthander who worked for the Klam
ath Red Box last year and formerly
pitched for the local Gllmoro Lions,
looked good and la figured to be the
Ltthlans' number one chucker.
Oregon Pros Duel
For Championship
PORTLAND, April 20. (AP) Ted
Longworth of Waverly and Emory
Zimmerman of Columbla-Ettge"ater.
will battle it out today for cham
pionship of the Oregon Professional
Oolfers' association, after triumph
ing In semi-final matches Monday.
LonRworth -Mmlnated Al Zimmer
man of the Alderwcod club, defend
ing chi pion, 2 and 1, Zimmerman
defeated Bill Brower of Westslde, 4
s d 9
In quarter final matches long
worth outstroked Wayne Howard. A
and 4, B. Zimmc nan won from Jw
Moeel. 4 and 3; Brower defeated El
mer Holland. 4 and 3. and Al Zim
merman won from Lawrence Lam
berger, 4 and 3,
Moran Pins Tassas
In Season's Windup
PORTLAND. April 30. (AP)
Sailor Momn of Texss wound up the
final Monday night middleweight
wrestling card of the season here
with a victory over Tommt Tassas
of Chicago, after loeing the first fall
In AO secor.de.
Morsn rsme back to pin Tessas
twice wtth a Jack-knife and a body
press.
Otis Cllngman. Oklihoma. defeated
rits Ludwig of termanv in straight
falls.
Joe Cninter lost the firt and won
the n t two from Tex Porter of Port
Angelea.
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
EUGENE. April 20. (AP) Oregon
and Willamette universities broke
even In a baseball double-header
here Monday, Willamette winning the
seven-Inning nightcap 4 to 0 after
losing the first to the Webfoota, 3
to 1.
A wild throw to first by Shortstop
Jack Gordon resulted In one hit
marked up agnlnst Bill Sayles In the
opener. Errors by Gordon and Oaie
Smith after Weaver was struck by a
pitched ball brought Willamette's
lone tally.
R. H. C.
Oregon 8 7 i
Willamette 110
Sayles and McClnln; Weaver and
Welsgerber.
Second game; R. H. s.
Willamette . 4 6 0
Oregon M 0 4 0
Gnatlneau and Beard; Hardy and
McClaln.
Pennant Odds
NEW YORK, April 30. (fl)Hr
are the pennant odda quoted by Jack
Doyle, Broadway betting commission
er, as the la major league baseball
teams shove off In the 1837 season.
Anier. League. Natl, league.
New York evon St. Louis 8-5
Cleveland .... 5-a
Detroit S-l
Chicago 2-1
New York..- 8-'J
Pitt 8-1
Cincinnati.... 18-1
Brooklyn 80-1
Boston 100-1
Phil 100-1
Boston 8-1
Wash 18-1
Chicago .. 1B-1
Phil 100-1
St. Louis 00-1
Sherwood To Help
La Grande Mentor
LA ORANDE, Ore., April 20 (API
Cecil Sherwood, coach at Halfway
high school, today was selected by
the La Orande board of education
to coach football and track In La
Grande high next achool year.
Coach Ira C. Wood I, who has been
handling all four major sport her
the Inst several years In addition to
physical education and vocational
education classes, requested that he
be relieved of football, track and
physical education.
URBAN HURLS BEAVERS
TO FIRST WIN OF YEAR
ConVALUS. April 20. (API Bob
Urban turned In Oregon State's first
baaehsii victory of the season, hold
ing Monmouth Normal to sl scat
tered hits here Monday.
The Beavers won, 8 to 4.
Earl Conkllng. Orange right fielder,
found Miiler'a pltchea for a homerun,
a triple and a single In four times
up Bill Bothwell of Monmouth also
hit a homer, like Conkllng, with the
sacks empty.
"Traffle nutton Anchored.
BERKELEY. Cel.. April 20. (p)
Berkeley's roaming traffic button was
incarcerated today. Officer John A
Ogdn tried to go around the but
ton, but every time he did. It moved
perplrwd, Qgden Investigated. The
button waa a turtle. He took It to
the city pound.
,
C'o;rv
if Ad
time for Poo Late to Cla-
1 1:30 p m
Cat UaU mouas wnat ads.
ESTES DISPLAYS
TO FLOP SAVICH
Superior apeed on the part of
Toots Estes and two weird "breaks"
that broke against blm last night
proved th downfall of Danny Savlch
In the main vent of Promoter Mack
Ullard' weekly grappling program at
the Medford armory.
Estes, who before the match was
not figured to have much chance
against th. AU-Amerlcan football
star from th University of Utah,
flashed sensational wrestling ability
to upset Savlch In two straight tum
bles, although If there la auch a
thing as luck In any sporting event,
Estes certainly was favored to a large
degree.
Twlve minutes of really great
wrestling was history before th first
"break" occurred, and with It the
first fall. Savlch, with thundering
sonnenbarg's, hi Javorlt maneuver,
apparently had th situation well In
hla capable hands when the lightning
struck. Charging across th ring bent
on smashing Estes to the mat for
th lest time, he waa met with what
appeared to be poorly timed drop
kick. Estes went through the mo
tions: he Jumped In the air and lash
ed out, but Instead of catching Dan
ny In the face as planned, his legs
missed fire altogether, and what was
meant to be a dropklck suddenly
turned Into a flying body scissors.
So there was Savlch, helpless In the
clutches of a hold that Estes, him
self, hadn't tried to apply. It didn't
matter to Estea, however, because
when th two rolled over from the
fore of Danny's forward charge.
Toots waa on top and 'Danny's
shoulders were on the mat.
During the Intermission; Savlch
was an extremely bewildered wrestler,
shaking his heed and muttering to
himself in an attempt to figure out
Just what had happened. Four min
utes later, Savtch's bewilderment had
turned to honest amazement, along
with a goodly number ot dyed-ln-the-wools,
both ringside and balcony.
It happened In somewhat the same
way the first tumblo occurred. Dan
ny was blaatlng sonnenberg's at the
apparently dazed Toots, when sud
denly, the latter threw one of his
deadly dropklcka. This time It dtdnt
mis fire. Danny waa knocked flat,
but In falling Estes was also put a
few ateps from dreamland. Both,
however, staggered up and crashed
Into each other, and In the tangle
Estea applied the fall-producer. It
was a combination body press, dou
ble arm leg lock and what-not. Any
way, Estes won the fall by sitting
atop Danny's hesd, clamping his
arm and shoulders to the mat, and
In general, rendering him entirely
helpless. Both were so groggy that
they couldn't leave the ring for fully
five minutes.
Billy McEwen, ex-oowboy from San
Antonio, Texas, took two out of three
falls from the dirty Joe Smollnskl,
but It couldn't have been otherwise.
How could a guy lose a grappling
match with his good-looking, red
haired wife cheering him on from
the ringside and ministering to him
In hla corner between rounds? The
answer la, he couldn't. And, Billy
McEwen didn't.
McEwen took th first tumble In
th second round with ten bone
crushing sonnenbergs after Smolln
skl had eaten his way out of several
painful holds In the Initial stanza.
The Polish Palooka took the next
fall In the third round with a Bos
ton crab, before which he used all
the foul tactics In the book to weak
end McEwen.
In the fourth round, and with the
slender Mra. McEwen Imploring her
grappling Billy to "break it off,
honey" and "let him have It." Billy
really did Just that. He smacked
Smollnskl to the canvas with some
more sonnenberg's until It was sll
over but the formsllty of pressing
Joe's Bhoulrlir blades to the carpet.
In the opener. Popeye O'Brien, an
old-timer, took two out of three falls
from Duke Pettiprovo. a villainous
newcomer. Pottlgrove waa big and
dirty and managed to win the second
fell In the second round with a leg
atrangle, but Popeye used great rope
slings In the first and third frames
to gain tumbles.
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IOOA PURZ PARAfFIN'MS
BOWLING
In- city league bowling matches
last night t the Smokehouse alleys,
the Economy Lumber company took
sll four point from the Smoke.
house trundlers, and Studebaker and
Med co each took two point In their
match. Keasler, of th Medco team,
ws high Individual scorer with 871
pins.
Scores follow:
smokehouse.
Duma 183 181 148 493
Antle r 182 1S2 188 652
Murray 188 188 138 483
Walsh 128- 168 200 483
Jones 128 156 148 144
Totals 801 831 813 2446
Economy Lumber Co-
Roger, 127 181 187 426
R. Green 168 151 148 466
H. Oreen 152 148 128 42V
McCormlck 112 180 188 458
Ssylor 174 186 318 578
Handicap US U3 113 33U
Totals 834 817 929 2880
Stqdehaker.
Paske 181 188 187 638
Moore 201 156 152 500
Sanderson 141 174 197 612
Devore 198 167 194 559
Eada 191 169 204 584
Totals 912 834 934 2680
Medco.
English 136 193 167 618
Bezeppa 178 200 148 624
Marshall 136 168 148 462
Burroughs 170 191 182 543
Kessler 205 200 173 577
Handicap 40 40 40 120
Totala 865 992 875 3732
Communications
George Issues Challenge.
To the Editor:
Many Townaendltea are asking what
I am going to do about the Berber
proposition that he put to me in his
article ot April 8. ao I suppose I had
better answer his article and make
him a proposition,
I do not claim to be smarter than
Mr. Berger. but I do claim to be a
stralghter thinker than he la and X
am aure I have better organizing and
executive ability, also Insight Into
political strategy.
You did a&k Mrs. Ivle some ques
tions, and aa chairman of the meot
Ing. I thought your object was sin
cere, but when I realized you were
only heckling the speaker, and I had
to still take up the collection, I had
to stop both you and Mrs, Ivle. You
may not have heard me tell Mrs. Ivle
to keep still and alt down.
Now I do not claim to be an ora
tor; I can give a straight talk for
any length of time, but I do not
wftve my arms, jump up and down,
yell at the top of my voice and pull
my hair out by the handful, so 1
am no orator. But I can deliver
convincing points of argument In
favor of the Townsend plan, so I am
going to take your proposition to
meet you In Townsend talks, under
this provision, that you hire the hall
and pay for It, and allow ua to taxe
up a collection, to be divided equally
between the two Medford Townsend
clubs. I would suggest a Sunday
afternoon meeting. You, have mt at
a sort of disadvantage, though, as
I do not know exactly what you ad
vocate, while everyone knows I stand
firmly behind the Townsend plan as
advocated by Dr. Townsend himself,
and stsnd wtth him In his up-to-the-last-mlnute
changes that be
makes, my Idea being that we either
stand united in one purpose or we
Jump here and there after every wlil-o'-the-wlsp
that comet up.
GEO. rVERSON,
Pres., Medford Townsend Club No. 3-
Aprll 30.
Figures Don't Lie, But
"Arithmetic la a science of truth,"
said the professor earnestly. "Pig
tires can't He, For Instance, If one
can build a house in 13 days, 13 men
can build It In one."
"Yes." interrupted the quick-brained
student. "Then 288 will build it
In one hour; 17,380 In one minute,
snd 1,038,800 In one second. And I
don't believe they could lay one brick
In that time."
"Again. If one ship can cross the
Atlantic In six days, six ships can
cross It in one day. I don't believe
that, either; so Where's the truth In
arithmetic?"
Then he sat down Windsor Star
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(Continued from page One )
Dr. James M. Doran. long associated
with the old treasury prohibition
unit, Is drawing $60,000 annually as
head Washington man for the Insti
tute. For these and other reasons, the
house Interstate commerce commit
tee will probably snip the Joker from
the bill some time this week.
Note The' official explanation for
exempting liquor advertising from
federal trade commission supervision
is that the federal alcohol adminis
tration already has this authority.
However, that PAA authority Is not
as extensive as Is proposed for other
products under FTC. The present
government regulations do not go
much beyond requiring that the age
and contents be stated truthfully.
Negotiations have been under way
for some days which may take an
other new deal left-winger into a
large, or semi-large, private business.
The negotiations are not the molas
ses group, which lured Dr. Tugwell,
but someone Just as sweet.
Recently, the president has been
saying that durable goods prices are
going too high and that his policies
would be switched to help the non
durables. (The durables are steel,
copper and the heavy goods, while
the non-durables are things more
closely associated with the average
citizen, such as food and clothing).
It Is hard to believe, but the gov
ernment has no figures on the rela
tive prices of durables and non-durables,
as a whole. That Is, govern
ment economists know the prices on
all the various products but have
not computed an average for either
group.
The best available figures are those
of the national bureau of economic
research In New York City. Its latest
price computations show (1029 equals
100):
Durable Non-dur.
Goods Goods
1935 Aver. 87.0
1933 Aver. , 88.3
1937 Jan. 93.1
81.2
81.7
88.7
Feb. 94.5 88.8
This Indicates the president Is right
In his assertion that durable goods
are ahead of non-durables, but they
are not aa far ahead as the average
of the years 1935 and 1936
The treasury has not yet expressed
Itself, but it has no objection to the
Cochran proposal to levy Income
taxes on federal and state employes
under a constitutional amendment.
FYora the standpoint of a more equal
distribution of taxes, the proposition
la appealing, but, from a revenue
raising standpoint, It Is unattractive.
Federal and state salaries are low.
The victory of Lyndon Johnson,
newly elected house member from
San Antonio, la being advertised as
a triumph for the president's court
proposal. On the surface It was; but
many astute Texas authorities sus-
' rv
--- - - " V.
.
FARMING COSTS
..
....... .......
1927198 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1934
YOUR costs, too, will take a "nose-dive"
when you start handling your farming Jobs
with low-cost John Deere tractor power.
And lower costs mean more money kept in
your own pocket each year.
Why not come in now and learn all about
John Deere tractors ... get all of the facts
about the simple John Deere two-cylinder
engine that burns the low-cost fuels success
fully ..... that has heavier, more durable
Get the Feel of
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
29 N. Riverside
III 1 1 II i rm rTrTlTPW H n m
pect Johnson's popularity aa head of
the national youth movement there
: would have afforded him a victory
; regardless of the poll t Ion he took on
; the court plan.
The Norwegian government's delay
in approving the appointment of
Mrs. Daisy Harrlman has prompted
much speculative conversation In
diplomatic circles. There seems to be
an undercurrent of feeling that some
foreign governments do not partic
ularly like our policy of naming em
inent political or social women to
diplomatic posts, although you will
never hear them eay so aloud.
Since the Wagner decision, one
Washington business man has been
greeting hla office force each morn
ing: "This is just the humble boss
arriving."
Faber Purchases
Rural Residence
Everett Faber, proprietor of the
Farmers' supply company on .South
Bartlett street, announced today the
purchase of the old Magruder home
a short distance east of Central point.
Mr. Faber and family will take pos
session Immediately, he said.
Purchased from the Mag ruder es
tate, the property consists of one
acre of fine land and an 11 -room,
two-story frame house. The new
owner stated that he would redecor
ate and remodel the entire Interior
In addition to landscaping the yard.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of an execution in fore
closure duly issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and for the
County of Jackson, to me directed
and dated the 19th day of April,
1937, in a certain suit therein, where
in The Federal Land Bank of Spo
kane, a corporation, as Plaintiff, re
covered a judgment against the de
fendants, s. Melanle Herbert, a wid
ow, and the Medford National Farm
loan Association, a corporation, for
the sum of $9266.67, with Interest at
514 per annum on $3373.49 thereof
from December 23, 1936, until paid,
and with interest at 8 per annum
on $5648.61 thereof from December
33. 1936, until paid, and the further
sum of $74.50 plaintiff's costs and
disbursements in this suit, which
Judgment was enrolled and docketed
in the Clerk's office of said Court
In said County on the 19th day of
April. 1037;
Notice Is hereby given that, pur
suant to the terms of said execution,
I shall, on the 23nd day of May,
1937, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the front
door of the Courthouse. In the City
of Medford, Jackson County, Oregon,
offer for sale and shall sell at public
auction for cash to the highest bid
der, to satisfy said judgment, to
gether with the costs of this sale,
subject to redemption aa provided by
Gnrl Drying Corpion Sorrct
Look
the Wheel-Ask for a
wot
gig
law. all of the right, title and interest
that the defendants in said suit, 0,
Melanle Herbert, a widow; Helen Her
bert, a single woman; Mercantile
Commerce Bank and Trust Company,
a corporation, formerly the Mercan
tile Trust Company of St. Louis, sa
Trustee under the last will and testa
ment of Voluntlne O. Turner, de
ceased; Beatrice Turner; Blanche
Randolph; Beatrice Potter: Mary
Soulard Bull; Sou lard Company, a
corporation; Regional Agricultural
Credit Corporation, a corporation: C.
C. Corn and Jane Doe Corn, who
true name is Bessie K. Corn, husband
and wife; William Kantor and Jane
Doe Kantor, whose true name Is Ann
Kantor, husband and wife; Walter
Leveret te and Alice P. Leverette, hus
band and wife; Orchard Park Farms,
Inc.. a corporation; and Medford Na
tional Farm Loan Association, a cor
poration: or any of them, had on th
27th day of February, 1018. or at
any time thereafter, or now have, in
and to the following described real
property, situated in the County of
Jackson, State of Oregon, to wit;
Lot One containing 7.81 acres;
Lot Two containing 755 acres; Lot
Three containing 7.64 acres; Lot
Four containing 7.83 acres; Lot
Five containing 11.17 acres; Lot
Six containing 11.45 acres; Lot
Soven containing 13.67 acres; Lot
Eight containing 13.70 acres; Let
Nine containing 11.57 acres; and
Lot Ten containing 1 1 .81 acres,
comprising in all 103.59 acres, all
In Section Twenty-seven. Township
Thirty-seven South, Range One.
West of the Willamette Meridian,
platted as the Fair Oaks Orchard
Tracts and according to the duly
recorded plat thereof as the same la
of record In said Jackson County,'
Oregon; all of the above described
property being situated In Jackson
County, Stat of Oregon. Together
with the tenements, hereditament!
and appurtenences thereunto be
longing or In anywise appertain
ing; and together with all water
and water rights used upon or ap
purtenant to said landa and how
ever evidenced.
Dated April 20, 1937.
6YD I. BROWN, Sheriff.
By HOWARD OAULT. Deputy.
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