Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 27, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PGE SIX
- MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1937.
Medford Gun Club Handicap Shoot Opens Saturday -$700 Prizes
EVENT A WARM-UP.
FOR STATE SHOOT
AT SALEM JUNE
Mail Tribune Trophy Listed
in Competition Handi
cap Shoot Dedicated to
Memory of Chester Wood
On. of th. feature events of the
annuel Mdford handicap, ateged by
the Medford Oun club next Siturdty
end Sunday, will be th. Mall Trlbun.
' trophy, to be shot for In 'our .rente
at 100 l-yard targets. The trophy
vaa flrt placed in competition In
1M0, end may be competed for by
ny amateur trapshooter. The win
ner will receive year's subscription
to the Mell Tribune.
Since 1030, winners of the trophy
nd their ecoree ere aa follows: 1030,
E. H. Lamport. Medford. 08; 1031, B.
1,. Herdenbroolc, Klemtth Falls, 9;
1932. W. W. Bates, Medford, 07; 1033,
H B. Turpln, Medford, 06; 1034, 8.
O. Mendenhell Oranta Paee, 100;
1033, 8. O. Mendenhell, Orante Paae,
. 6: 1038, H. CroHant, OranU Pass, 00.
With 200 In ipeclal puriea end
500 added money, offlclala of the
local trapshootlng organization are
figuring on the moat aucceaafu! regls-
ihMt. Avar ataeed here. It will
acrve ei an expropriate warm-up for
the Oregon mate enoot at ammn
June II, 13 and 13. Any profit made
by the ahoot will bo donated to the
state ehoot to be divided Into three
yardage puraea In the Oovernor'a
handicap June 13.
Thta year'a Medford handicap la
dedicated to rke memory of Chester
W. Wood, who aerved aa president of
the club for many years and at the
time of his death was president of
the California, state Trapshooters' as
sociation. In honor of his memory,
members of the Medford Oun club
nave donated eight trophlea which
will go to the' Individual high gun
at each yardage mark In the Medford
'handicap. Ties will be ahot off.
SONNENBERG FLOPS
PORTLAND, Ore., May 37. (AP)
Ou ("The Clout") Bonnenbwg, on
tlma U -American, linesman at Dtrt
tnouth university, flashed the wrest
ling form that once carried him to a
world'a championship when ha de
feated Ben Morgan, 320-pound moun
tain from Mlaaourl.
Th former title holder upset the
big fellow two falls out of three; with
Tying body tackle.
JtMinlnei Team Wins.
Jennings Tire company aoftnall
tram defeated the Golden Rul out
fit of Grant Pass laat night tn the
Climate city, 0-3.
Ray Btngler, hurling for the locals,
allowed only a few scattered hit
while Burt Luman socked a home
run In the first Inning with one man
aboard.
BUOENE. Ore., May 37. (AP) The
taak of bringing the northern divi
sion champlonahlp to the University
of Oregon baseball team will fall
chiefly upon John Lew la and Bill
Be-ylea, pitchers selected to wind up
the aeaaon agalnat Oregon State Fri
day and 8t,rdny.
Pbona 642 well bam away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
mWf vyrf
w t Y EARS OLD
Decathlon Winner
Signs As 'Tarzan'
Gets Amateur Ban
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., May 37.
(AP) Decathlon Champion Olenn
Morris, barred from further ama
teur athletics because he algned a
movie contract to play "Tartan," Is
still confused.
The former Colorado farm boy,
Vho waa proclaimed the outstand
ing athlete of the world after the
1030 Olympic games, looked over
a pile of mall today and knitted
his brow.
The letters were written after
formal notice was given by the
A. A. V. last wsak that Morrla was
no longer en amateur. The gist
of them waa that Morrla should
not hava been penalised for tak
ing up a career for which he was
physlcslly suited such aa the "Tar
ran" work, any more than for ex
ploiting his athletic fame aa a
shoe aalesman.
CHICK WILL FACE
POLISH PALOOKA
Zt wilt be Joe Smollnalcl, the Polish
Pa look a, versus Cowboy Dude Chick,
Junior heavyweight champion of the
world, In the main bout of Fro
motor Mack LJ Herd's weekly grapple
ahow at the Medford Armory next
Monday night. The hueky, dirty Pole
won the right to face Chick by de
feating Alvln Brttt laat week via the
disqualification route.
Two newcomera will also make
their bow before a local crowd, and
according to advance Information,
are capable of holding their own
with any In the game.
Monte La Due, hailing from Prance,
and rated one of the "dirt" boys,
will tangle with Sailor Dick Trout
In the opening fray. La Due 1 aald
to be bald headed, but aporta a natty
French mustache to make up for
the deficiency. He Is about go yeara
old, and has been packing them In
around Hollywood.
Another foreigner, Jack Sterllch of
Austria, will make his local debut
against Alvln Brltt In the middle
event. Sterllch weighs about 10&
pounds, and la considered one of
the cleanest wrestlers In the game.
He has been appearing In the east.
and comes to the Pacific coast highly
recommended.
Pete Belcaatro, becauae of an In
jured hip Buffered In his match with
Joe Smoltntkl Tuesday night in
Klamath Falls, will be unable to ftp-
pear on Monday's card, whleh la
probably Just as well, bo far as the
Medford Boxing commission la con
cerned.
Final Whistle For
Grid Hero of 90 $
SEATTLE, Wash- May 37. (AP
Funeral services for Ton McDonald,
50, who 30 yeara ago waa one of the
Pacific northwest's greatest athletes,
will be held here tomorrow. He died
Tuesday.
McDonald played football at the
University of Washington and waa
also a star track man, holding rec
ord In the shot put, hammer and
discus. Later "he was with the Seattle
Athletic club aa physical director.
Letters Given
CORVALLIS. Ore., May 37. (AP)
Coach Howard Maple recommended
14 of his Oregon State college rook
baaeball players for numerals. The
athletic board of control will con
sider th, awards t Its next session.
torn . I
BASEBALL BOOMS
DOUBLE OVER '36
NEW YORK, May 37 (H If you
haven't had a chance to see the satis
fled smiles on elub owners' faces, at
tendance figures for the first month
of the 1937 season will tell you base
ball U booming again.
Except In ft few scattered Instances.
returns from the two major leagues
and the big minor circuit ahow pros
perity has returned.
, The Philadelphia ' Athletics and
Pittsburgh Pirates more than dou
bled the crowd totals of the first
month of the 1036 campaign. The
St, Louis Browns already have played
before nearly half as many home fans
aa they did during the entire last
aeaaon. Only the Boston Red Sox
report attendance "off." .
In this case, however, officials at
tribute the decline to weather. They
managed to get In only four Boston,
games up to May 17 when they re
ported a total home attendance of
about 40.000. ' .
Over the same stretch, however,
the Athletics drew about 100,000 cash
customers In contrast to last year's
40,000, and Pittsburgh's pirates play
ed before 117,800 fans In their first
nine home games. At this stage u
year ago their attendance was only
40.000.
Aa the percentages go. Rogers
Horniby's St, Louis Browns are do
ing even better. At 14 home games
they drew 44.780 fans as compared to
last year's total attendance of about
00,000.
Li
E
S
Sad Sam Gibson of the San Fran
cisco Seals and Marvin Breuer of the
Oakland Acorna today represented the
Pacirto Coast Baseball league's best
and worst pitchers. V--Olbaon
and Breuer opposed each
other as the Seals trimmed the
Acorna, 4 to 1, yesterday. It was the
Seals' loth victory In 33 games. Sad
Sam's tenth straight win, Oakland's
10th defeat In 33 games. and Breuer
haa yet to firm out what It feela like
to win one.
Pitching was unusually good In the
lengue yesterday. Portland's subma
rine ace, Ad Mska, scored Ills third
ahutout and ninth vlotory of the
season, defestlng the San "Francisco
Missions. 6 to 0. Hefty Jim Chaplin
of the San Diego Padres returned to
form after several bad starte and
blanked the Seattle Indlnns, 5 to 0.
Sacramento. Just behind the pace-
setting Scale, picked up a few points
by taking a brace of games from the
Los Angeles Angels. 6 to 5 and 4 to 3.
Alice Marble tvlna.
LONDON, Mny 37. pi Alice Mar
ble, American tltleholder. defeated
Sheila Chuter of Oreat Britain, 6-4,
6-0, In the fourth round of the Mid.
dlesex tennis championships at Chla-
wrck today. Katherlne Wlnthrop of
Boston wss eliminated, however, by
Nany Lyle. 6-4. 6-3.
Card or Thanks.
We wish to express our sincere ap
preciation to our many frlenda for
their klndneas and sympathy, and
alao for the beautiful floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
Oertnide Jarvla, Florlne Orlgsby.
LAWN MOWERS shammed. We 011
and del Sims Bros.. Tel 361 33 N Kir
NO RED TAPE
NO DELAYS
LEWIS SUPER
SERVICE STATION
PHONF, 1300
WE NEVER CLOSE
mm
HOW THEl?
STAND
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
Team
San Franclaco -
Sacramento
W. I.
, J " 16
Pet.
.603
. 35 20 .638
. 31 23 J7
. 28 3 .819
. 34 36 .460
. 31 90 .413
.18 38 .340
.18 36 .340
San Diego
Los Angeles ....
Portland .....-.
Seattle
Oakland .....................
Missions ............ ...
National,
Pittsburgh 19 10. .655
New York
St. Loula ....
13 13 .504
17. 13 .566
16 16 .616
Chicago ....
Brooklyn ...........,.
Boston ......................
Philadelphia ......
Cincinnati ......
14 15
13 '18
.463
.420
.... 13 IS
.... 10 10 346
4merlran.
New York
Cleveland .......
Philadelphia .
Detroit
Boaton .........
10 10
.686
14 11
.860
. 16 12 .656
18 14 .633
13 13 .600
Chicago
13 16
13 18
.484
.4(0
Washington
St. I0ul .....
0 10 .331
YANKEE NET TEAM
GIVEN EVEN SHOW
AGAINST AUSSIES
NEW YORK, Msy 37. (T) Aus
tralia's seasoned and hitherto favor
ed tennla forces look to be no bet
ter than an even choice against ths
United States in the Davis cup
matches starting this Saturday, nt
Forest Hills.
The Auasies rely largely upon
greater International experience in
their drive to repeat laat year'a 3-3
victory, but the sensational singles
form of Callfornls'a Don Budge, cou
pled with the slow recovery of Adrian
Qutst, Anzac ace, from a mild at
tack of Intestinal "flu," has altered
the outlook.
The Americans may go to the post
aa favorltce if Qulst falls to shake
off the ailment.
The Australians had decided a week
ngo to assign the entire task to Qulst
and the veteran Jack Crawford, for
mer world champion. Crawford gain
ed the No. 2 alngles berth after Vivian
McOrath caught a bad cold In Mexico
and lost considerable weight. Mc
Orath still la bothered by blistered
hands but he looked good yesterday
In a doublea workout with Crawford,
and may share this assfgnment In the
cup test.
P.J.McManus
will b at our store
Saturday -May 29
Tuesday . June 1
to hold a Special Display of
Gentlemen's Fine Clothes
smartly tailored-to-mcasure.
You can choose from large
holt samples of smartest
new fabrics and enjoy the
service of a fashion and fit
ting expert.
OIOI WMIll mi ik Mim
DIllVlltY lATIt ir ouiaio
LARSEN'S
CLOTHES SHOP
42 So. Central
It
11
COCHRANE CAINS;
CRISIS TO COME
T24
NEW YORK, May 37. (p) An
official bulletin said today that
Mickey Cochrane, manager of the
Detroit Tigers, ' who waa struck on
the head by a pitched ball Tuesday,
bad passed "a good night," arm that
hie condition "had Improved."
Signed by Dr. R. Emmett Walsh,
Yankee phjwlclan, the bulletin
Issued at St, Elizabeth's hospital at
7:56 a. m. (E.S.T.), read:
"Cochrane haa passed a good night.
His condition Is Improved."
Dr. Byron Stookey, brain special
1st. aald:
'The outlook Is fine."
The physicians said Cochrane slept
well and received Ice-bag applications
to hia nead during the night. Mrs.
Cochrane also spent the night at the
bo'.pltal, breakfasted In bed and talk
ed with the doctors for 30 minutes
this morning about the Improvement
In the condition of her husband.
Cochrane Is tired and his skull la
broken, but the mind that directed
the Detroit Tlgera to two American
league pennanta and a world cham
pionship still la with his team.
Last night, Just after three doctors
had ended a consultation and bulle
tined Cochrane'a condition aa "alight
ly Improved," Mrs. Cochrane entered
the room.
Someone had told Mickey the Ti
gers had lost to the Yankees.
"We lost today," he whispered. '
She nodded.
"Very badly?" he asked. His wife
told him no. and he seemed relieved
Actually the Tigers were baten by
the Yankees, 7-0. Doctors said his
team's defeat had no 111 effect.
One of the doctors expressed the
belief the crisis would be reached
within the next 24 houra. If the
Detroit manager, who waa beaned by
a pitch throw by Bump Hadley of the
Yankees Tuesday, can hold his own In
that time bla chances are much great
er, physicians aald.
Meaaages from fans and athletes In
all parts of the country, bidding him
to keep up the fight, came to Mickey's
bed at St. Elizabeth's hospital.
WINDOW GLASS We sell wlnajw
glass and will replace youi brakes
wlndowa reasonably Trowbridge Cao
met Works.
The'sea whelk has a rasp-like or
gan with which It can bore through
the shells of oysters to devour them.
15
MONTHS
OLD
CODE NO.
FULL
ALMOST
KENTUCKY PRINCE
APRICOT 402-C 80 PROOF
BOTTLED BY A. LYON ...
Scores Yesterday
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
R. H. E.
Missions -. 0 6 0
Portland 6 10 1
Oaborn and Sprlna; Ltska and Cro
nln. R. H. E.
San Dltgo - 6 8 0
Seattle 0 $ 1
Chaplin and DeTore; Turpln, Home
and Fernandes. '
R. H. E.
Oakland . 17 3
San Francisco 4 6 0
Brewer and Baker; Olbson and
Monro.
First game: R. H. K.
Sacramento 6 7 3
Los Angeles 6 3 3
Pippin and Franks; Overman, Berry
and coiuns.
Second game: R. H.Z.
Sacramento 4 3 0
Los Angelea w 8 7 3
Freltaa and Cooper; Evens. Meyer and
Olbson.
National
St. Louis. 6: Boaton, 4.
New York. 6; Cincinnati, 3.
Philadelphia. 8: Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn - Pittsburgh, postponed;
rain.
American
Chicago, 6; Waahlngton, 6.
Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia, 6.
New York, 7; Detroit, 0.
Boston, 11; St. Loula, 9.
Few Salmon Limits
Taken Near Hilton's
Although salmon In the Rogue
river have not been striking very
heavy the part few das-a. a few limits
have been taken between Grants
Pass and Hilton's hopyard, according
to atata police Information. Another
good run la expected in a few days.
Some trout have been caught with
bait and small spinners, the trout
coming up the river with the sal
mon.
Roger Babson. the statistician, says
wagea are not determined by the coat
nt llvlna hut hv t.ttm nnmW nf ii.-
employed who atand ready to take !
vacant positions.
The flret airmail flight across the
United 6tatar made by Galbralth
Rogers In 1911, took 50 days and 68 1
stops.
Midget twins, vho have attained ,
a height of only 28 Inches in 13 year.
wen, born to a normal Los Angeles
couple.
If a fish worm is cut tn two, a
new hend or tall will grow on to each
cut. end, making two good worm.
FLASH
CHEAPEST
la. t "v I
TUU CAN BUY
I N OREGON
It's your move folks!
Kenti cky Prince is in town
and that speaks plenty to
smart buyers because here is
a blue ribbon, genuine Ken
tucky straight, 80 proof, bour
bon Whiskey at small cost.
I69-C
PINTS 60c
DOUBLE THE AGE
CONSOLIDATED WINE & SPIRIT CORP. .
IOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA
BRADDOCK SHUNS
NEW YORK BIO 10
START TRAINING
CHICAGO, May 37 (IP) Jamea J.
Braddock. declined today to become
the gnwst of the New York state ath
letic commission.
The world heavyweight champion
received the New York Invitation yes
terday, learning that his presence was
required In the eaat tomorrow to go
Into the final rive days of training
! JS
I WW
WW
GREEN PINE
SLAB
00
MEDFORD
Tel. 631
- NEWS
aa aa t a- . .
Buy it and try it and you'll like
it and buy it again and again . . .That's
the story, short and sweet. It's flash news
and good news for your pocket book
and your palate . . . And memorize this
memo: It's got that full flavored Ken--tucky
taste! . . . that Kentucky Prince.
CODB NO. 16J-A
fULL QUARTS
AT NO ADVANCE IN
PEACH400-C 80 PROOF
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
for "the championship bout with Mag
SchmeMng" June 8.
His manager, Jo Gould, wired th
New York commission, explaining
that neither of them would be eble to
accept the Invitation becauae Brad
dock "It In strict and serious train
ing for his bout with Joe Louis In
Chicago June 32, and that such
trip would seriously Imped his prog
ress toward reaching flrat-ciaaa con
dition for the scheduled Chicago
bout."
Oould said he was sure the New
York commission, "which always has
been fair In Its decisions, will as
our position and excuse us until
such time aa we are relieved of our
present responsibilities."
Louis, who took a day off yestar
dsy. plsnned to resume firing at
sparring partners In a six-round session.
WOOD
Select Grade
FEB LOAD
in two load lots
FUEL CO.
1122 N. Central
15
MONTHS
OLD
$1.15
PRICE