1M"ET)F0TJD MATL TRTRTTTTE. fEDFOTlD. OREGON. FRIDAY. 'AFRTL 30, 1937.'
PAOE THIRTEEN
G.
Crescent City Club to Play
Lithians at Ashland.
Roseburg Meets Glendale
15 Games Scheduled
Six Southern Oregon league base
ball clubs two members of last
year's circuit and lour newcomers
blast the Ud off their 15 -game split
season schedule Sunday, with open
ing shots and appropriate Inaugural
ceremonies slated for three league
cities.
At Grants Pass. Manager Jud Per
noll's 1936 third-place Ilnlshers en
tertain Mike Balkovlck's Medford out
Jit at the Josephine county lair
grounds. After a year's trial at in
dependent ball, Medford returns to
the circuit with a team of fiery kids.
Game at Ashland.
At Ashland, trie Lithians. under
management of Leonard Hall, play
host to Manager Roy Deo's Crescent
City club. Both are newcomers to
the Southern Oregon league, Ashland
returning alter a one-year layoff and
Crescent City entered for the first
time in history.
At Olcndale, the rough and tough
Loggers of Manager Jake Gipe. run-ners-up
to the champion Klamath
Red Sox last year, tangle with Man
ager Buck Taylor's Roseburg Pirates.
Roseburg's last league entry was In
1933 under the manger&hlp of Red
Rupert.
lS-Game Schedule,
The IB-game schedule will see games
played on consecutive Sundaya, with
two exceptions, until August 32. The
exceptions are May 30, Decoration
Day, and July 4, which were both
left open so that league teams could
schedule exhibition games with out
side teams. First half of the split
season will end June 37, after eight
games have been played. The second
STRAW HAT
DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN
JJ 'A
The newest shapes in
Straws a hat that is flex
ible yet will hold its
shape the hat that is
straw to the touch yet
felt to the eye
$250
LARSEN'S
CLOTHES SHOP
42 So. Central '
half, consisting of seven encounters,
will start July 11. Winners of the
two halves will play August 39 for
the Southern Oregon league pennant.
Mound Aces Gone.
Gone are the ace pitchers of last
year's two league teams, the Grants
Pass Merchants and Glendale. South
paw Bob Hardy, who with Cult
("Chief") McLean formed a great
Grants Pass battery, are doing their
national pas timing for the University
of Oregon this spring. As a result.
Manager Pernoll has been forced to
rebuild his team from the ground up.
Hugh Hartman has been shifted from
first base to the catching spot, and
at this time, the starting Hurler
among four youngsters is not known.
The entire Merchant club will be
operated by youngsters. Business
Manager Roper states.
Merle Johnson, the brilliant right
hander who led the league In strike- j
outs laai season, is no longer wnu
Glendale. The pitching Is still a
problem to Manager Gipe. although
his Infield and outer garden remain
about the same as last year's league
best. Rex Adamson will do the catch
ing. IlalkoTtrk necelver.
Med ford's battery for the opener Is
one-half definite, with husky playing- I
manager Mike Balkovlck wearing the
mask and . protestor. Ray Erickson,
young righthander, will probably
start on the mound, although a last
minute change may see Alvln Mer
rttt, Ray Tun gate or Larry Pepper
winging theb over. All are right
handers. At Ashland, Crescent City will open
with Ralph Deo In the box and
Henry Mallnverno back of the plate.
Ashland will probably have Lowell
Brown, a southpaw, on the pitching
rubber and Al Stmpson In the catch
ing position.
Roseburg's opening battery Is not
known, but Manager Taylor Is ex
pected to have a strong combination
to throw at Glendale.
Power Untested.
Comparative strength of the six
league teams Is still a matter of con
jecture. Late spring rains have pre
cluded Inter-league practice games,
and wet grounds have hampered
workouts in all league cities. Ash
land has played two exhibition af
fairs with Hilt of the Northern Cali
fornia circuit, splitting ' them, and
Medford defeated Weed of the same
league In their lone pre-aeason bat
tle. Crescent City lost to Eureka In
10 Innings and Grants Pass defeated
a CCO outfit.
Glendale Worries.
I If any team can be considered the
club to beat this early. It must be
Glendale, regardless of the lack of
I pitching strength. The Loggers lost
to the Red Sox in the playoff last
year, 1-0, and with the exception
of Merle Johnson, have their entire
team back. It will also be the most
experienced In the circuit, the other
five nines being composed principally
of youngsters.
In sit three cities where openers
will be played, huge crowds are ex
pected to attend. Glendale, befit
ting Its fine team, will probably draw
the largest turnout. It pulled more
customers through the gate last year
than any other club, although the
smallest city In the league. Ashland
officials are prepared to handle a
large crowd at the high school field,
and Grants Pass Is figuring on the
best opening day attendance In years.
AH games will start at 3:30 p. m.
SPRING TOURNEY
Pairings Announced for An
nual Handicap at Rogue
Valley Course Bentley
Grosses Low in Qualifying
Mnsty-sU member, of th Rogue
I Vslley golf club will open fire Sun
day In the tnnual spring handicap
tournament with match play tiatea
over the 18-hole route.
Handsome trophies will be awarded
winners and runner-up In each night
which will be composed of ie golf
ers. Qualifying rounds shot during the
past week saw H. B. Bentley win j
low gross score with a 75 and H. !
Hathaway win low net with a 60. j
The first "S3 beaten will enter the i
first flight with the winners making
up the championship flight. I
Following are th pairings aa .a
result of qualifying rounds: j
Championship. Flight I
H. IeClerc ts. Charles Clay; H. I
Scheffel vs. Roy Prultt; George ;
Schwara vs. P. E. Nichols; D. C. '
Clark vs. Dr. Krcsse; B. H. W:lllams I
vs. S. Blegel; C. Robinson vs. Qeorgc !
Hunt; L. Carpenter vs. Glen Jack-;
son; O. M. Roberta vs. S. Sherwood: ;
H. Hathaway vs. Doc Boomer: C. M.
Kldd vs. L. P. Wilcox; E. L. Chllders
vs. Hobert Price; H. Bunce vs. Ted
Sutter; Lee Watson vs. H. B. Bent
ley: W. Leverett vs. W. P. Blddle; '
Dave Wilcox vs. Earl Sims; Paul (
Myers vs. Charlea Strang.
Second Flight '
A. Lalng va. Jack creager; Orln
Schenck vs. Fred Green; H. Ravlraa
vs. Jack Blerma: H. Johnson va. '
George Codding: George Henselman
vs. A. S. V. . Carpenter: K. D Ross
vs. E. Orr; Mack Llllard vs. Wllsle
Prultt: R. C. Merrlfleld vs. 1. Clark;
Prank Peri vs. E. S. Tumy; George
Jail vs. M. O. Wllklns; A. E Orr
vs. It. Stewart: W. H. Cotey vs. R.
O. Bardwell; H. O. Hussong vs. John
Cupp: Bob Hammond vs. Mark Miller;
Al Worn vs. R. O. Stephenson; Wil
liam McAllister vs. Phil McManamy.
Third Flight
Dr. Bunch vs. Karl Janouch; Ivan
Harrington, bye; H. C. Obey, bye:
Wilton White vs. Almus Prultt; C
Holmes vs. R. B. Smith; Ken Owens,
bye: Bob Keeney, bye; W. S. Thur
low vs. Tod Porter; H. B. Kellum vs.
R. R. Ebel; B. Getchell, bye; Sam
Houston, bye; Dr. Phillips vs. H
Dixon; H. Woods, bye; J. V. Watson,
bye: K. Hout, bye; E. Thorndlke vs.
George Robertson.
Fourth Flltht
P. H. Reum vs. Joe Burroughs; A.
R. Puchner vs. Grant Parrta; Dr.
Stearns vs. Roland Hubbard; R. L.
Barton, bye; Earl York vs. P. B. Leo
nard; w. A. Sinclair vs. Morris B.
Leonard: George Prey va. Jack Simp
son; Pete Wilder, bye.
OF
ARCHERY IN U. S.
, By C. W. Davis.
The National Archery association
was organised In 1879 and has ren
dered continuous service for 58 years,
holding an annual tournament every
year, excepting the year we were en
gaged In the world war.
Previous to this time for many
years archery had been practiced In
a very desultory manner, however a
so-called championship tournament
was held in Crawfordsvllle, Indiana,
In 1873.
The writer has a reproduced pho
tograph of the championship team
of four men. two of whom are no
dotlnt the famous Thompson broth -
era, Will and Maurice, who were
largely responsible for the revival or
archery at this time.
. The National Archery association
la probably the oldest sports organi
sation In the United States. Na
tional headquarters Is at Boston.
Mass., with Louis O. Smith as sec
retary and treasurer. He hss very ef
ficiently filled this office for many
years.
More than 300 clubs, W state or
ganisations, besides many regional
associations and individuals are af
filiated. 'National championship tournament
for 1937 will be held at Lancaster.
Penn., July 18 to 33. The original
medals for the championship events
are still being used. One of these
medals Is very Interesting as It has
two chslns suspended to which Is
added a silver name plate each year,
carrying the name of the national
champion. It Is sn Interesting fact
that U. S. records eclipse thoso 01
any other country In the world.
Archery flourishes In schools, col
leges, and camps and there haa been
an increasing Interest In the pub
lication of books on archery In re
cent years, eighteen having been
printed In the last five years while I
several monthly periodicals appear
regularly.
The Oregon state Archery associa
tion was organized In 1928 and since
that time has made a very credit
able showing having several national
champions In target, flight and
Junior classes.
The national champion for 1935
and 1938 Is Oilman Keaaey of Cor
vallls. Ore. Scores msde by Mr. Kea
aey have nevtr been equalled by any
one.
Archery appeala to those having
only ordinary ability aa well aa to
those having expert skill In shooting
technique.
The beauty of an arrow In flight,
the sound of the string the grace of
a bended bow, all combined make
archery an attractive, stimulating,
and healthful sport.
Seat Cover
All Cars 75c up
F.F.BURK
5ll.''itl
Eerier -
start: the quality of Upton's
famous Tea. From tea gar
den to tea pot, Lipton't Tea
Is supervised by Upton ex
perts so that you can have
a full-flavored, delicious
beverage at so economical
price. A package will coo
vinos you. At all rooers.
UUOW UBEL ORANGE PEKOE; ALSO GREEN JAPAN
aaeaaaaaaiiiialii,i 1 1 j.fi
TEA
El ...
1
HOW THEY?
fTJ iifV
JMvt
By the
Associated
Coast
San Diego
Sacramento
: San Francisco
I Seattle
I Los Angeles
j Oakland
Portland ...
i Missions
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
New Tork
Philadelphia
Brooklyn -
Boston
Cincinnati .
Chicago
W.
lemiim V VU si If I I J
Press
L.
10
11
10
11
13
18
15
18
1
1
3
3
4
5
5
8
Scores Yesterday
kBG&Q,
hi
Our consistently low prices are further reduced for this big, store-wide
sale. Every department, almost every shelf offers some outstanding buy.
It's volume we're after a lot of sales at small profit seems good to us,
ouaht to seem good to youl
210 E. Main Phone 9 Sale Saturday and Monday
IF L 0 II RFisher's Blend 49 lb. hag S1.93
sale OREGON STAR 49 lb. hag S1 .39
Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee 2 lbs. 49c
COFFEE Folger's lb. 2 lb. 53c tin 27c,
HEINZ BABY FOODS
Pet.
.830
.593
.583
.560
.538
.385
.375
.333
.587
.833
.887
.571
.429
J76
.1871
.1431
Coast
R. H. E.
San Francisco ......... 3 8 4
Portland 7 0 0
Flowers. Ballou, Sheehen and Woo
dall; Posedcl and Cronln.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 8 14 2
Missions . 8 11 1
Plppen and Clark; Nltcholas, Os-
born, conlan and Outen.
(11 Innings) R.
Los Angeles - 2
Seattle - 3
Lelbcr, Salvcson and Collins;
pin, Osborn end Fernandes.
R. H. E.
Oakland 8 14 1
San Diego . 4 7 0
Bonham and Baker, Ralmondl;
Ward. Plllette and Detore.
1. E.
1 2
! 0
Tur-
New York
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Detroit
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis - 3
Washington .. - 1
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
National
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1.
I Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5 (13 lnn
.833 j lngs).
.8S7 Boston 8, Philadelphia 4 (11 Inn-
.800 Iru?s).
.800
.500
.500
.322
.143
New York 0, Brooklyn O.
American
New York 4, Washington 3.
Chicago 13, St. Louts 0.
Cleveland 13, Detroit 3.
Philadelphia-Boston rain.
thototate f udae
life Eu
in
& minutes
the most delicious ake icing
that you ever tried
Now it's easy to make real chocolate fudge
cake icing, lust use Quick Fudge. Add a little
water.a little butter.heat for about 3 minutes,
and ice your cake. Rich and creamy, Quick
Fudge makes perfect icing every time.
Try this easier, modern way. Quick Fudge
also makes smooth, creamy fudge candy in
only 4 minutes, too. Look for Quick Fudge
at your grocer's; buy it and try it today.
GOLDEN NUGGET SWEETS. LTD SAN FRANCISCO
HUT WITH WATT AND lUTTDt, MAX!
CtUMY WDM OX CAK! KINO
IN 4 MINUTES
CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
man nun Mints fob.
M-1
All varieties 3 tins
KELLOGG'S WHEAT KRISPIES
7-in. Utility Plate Free with 2 pkg. 2 pkg.
25c
21c
MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSING
pt.22c-qt. 35c
1 lb. Delicious Asst. Marshmallow Cookies
And Package of UNEEDA CRACKERS, both for
Fig Bars, Zion, 2 lb. pkg. 23c
2c
Shredded Wheat, pkg. . . 11c
K. B. C.
CRACKERS
Economy
Salted Sodas
2 lb. pkg. 25C
Fruits and
Vegetables
Oranges dox. 35c
Sunklst Navel 200 '
SMALL VALENCIAS, each Q
Bananas 3ib. 14c
Fanoy Ripe
LETTUCE, Large Beads, 5c
No. 1
Potatoes 10 lb. 29c
No. 1, 50 lbs. $1.20 .
25 lb. baffs. No. 2, 47t
Strawberries
Choice California
boxes
CELERY, Cal. White, lg. stalk, 10c
Prices Effective Saturday and Monday
Snowdrift
3 lb.
pail
IMt55c
WESSON OIL
qt.
43
35
CMOMY
MEAT & FISH MARKET
210 E. Main Free Delivery Phone 46
And NOW
we give the valuable and nationally famous
Green Stamps
WHEN YOU COMPARE OUR PRICES COUNT STAMP
SAVINGS TOO!
Don't let Kemlng.jr equal price fool yon. We now offer an extra ad
vantage b1flM the tiMial low price. You get an Extra Raving by way
dhcount a rllvldend or whatever you
13
of S & II Green Stamp!
choose to call It.
aHENS dry picked 62-
MOCK CHICKEN LEGS
6 for 25c
VF.MV IIKST 1"A1.ITV OVR Oil N MAKK
FRESH LOBSTERS
ea. 50c
A BAHOUS AND A REAL TREAT
VEAL ROAST, $hldr cuts, lb 17c
FINNAN HADDIE, fre.h stock, lb.. .30c
HAM and VEAL LOAF, lb 20c
FRESH CRABS each 35c and 40c
ASST. LUNCH MEATS, lb 35c
FRESH SCALLOPS . . . lb. 50c
TRY TIIP.M TOR A KPrXIAL TREAT
40 oz,
package
Cake Flour
Package ..
BISQUICK
29c
SOFTASILK
25c
COCOA
Waverly, 2 lb. pkg,
2 pkgs. 29c
SOUPS
Campbell's
3 cans 25c
All varietiea
except chicken
jr Peanut I
f Biiatttteff
1 No. 1 Grade, Bulk
PflDM who,e arftln Rnymal Oregon Golden Bantam, No.
OU nil Minnesota Valley Golden Bantam, No. 2 tins
2 Una.. .2 for 27
2 for 23
CORN STARCH, Argo,
BAKING POWDER, Calumet
SUGAR Granulated
m
(Limit)
2 lb. pkg. 17c
t lb. tin 19c
. 10 lbs. 49c
s
WHITE KING
SOAP SALE
Gran. Ige 29c - Med. 22c
2 Cor 15c JToilet SoaP 4 bars 19c
SALT
LESLIE
Pound Carton
ggjjijdy soap 5 ige mars zac
1