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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRnSTjyE. MEDFORD, OREGON", "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1938. WW! mmmmm$mmmm PAIRINGS LISTED; 112 IN TOURNEY First Round Matches to Be , Completed by April 17 Participants Urged to Arrange Early Play. Annual .Spring Handicap tourna ment of th Rogue Valley Golf club will open Thursday morning with 313 entrants completing .first round matches In seven flight by the eve ning of April 17. To the winner of the championship flight will go the John and Prank Perl trophy, now held by Hobart Price. - Participant are requested to tele phone their opponents as soon u possible and set a time for their matches, all of which must be com pleted by April 17. Each flight con Jsta of 16 golfers, arranged accord ing to their handicaps, and thers will be prises for all flight winners. Pairings announced today by Man ager George Robertson are as fol lows: Championship Flight Hobart Price vs. Hank Hathaway, Jack Walker vs. J. V. Watson, John Oupp vs. Paul Meyers, Jack Creamer vs. Aim us Prultt, Morris Leonard vs. Harold Johnson. P. E. Nichols vs. Doc Boomer, Prank Perl vs. Sp."ngue Rel gel, Glenn Jackson vs. W. P. BIddle. First Flight Bob Keener vs. Ed Simmons, W. P. Wood v. Q. Gllway, Hayard Catchall va. Gordon Green, W. H. Catey vs. Borate Williams, A. E. Orr vs. R. j Moore. George Harrington vs. Sam Houston. Bob Hammond vs. Lew Oreenwood. H. Obye vs. Howard Le- Clare. Second Flight Bob Klncald vs. T a'. Stewart, L, Wtlcox vs. Lute Clement, Prank Celle a. Harry Ravlzra, O. Starney vs, George Codding, Ted Sitter va. Don Clark, G. Patterson va, Walter Krwuse, Wllsle Prultt vs. George Gates, Prod Leonard vs. Roland Hubbard. Third Flight Earl Tumy vs. Charles Clay, Sid Raamey va. Bob Wood. Ivan Harring ton va. Pred Greene, Dick Sleeter vs, M. A. Llttrell, Leland Clark va. Lee Watson. N. T. Wray vs. William Mc- Al lister, Bruce Bauer vs. Hnrold Bunos, Stan Sherwood vs. Qnrdon Green. Fourth Flight C. S. Hewhall vs. V. J. Robinson, O. O. Oaley vs. Bill Walker. Hank Prlngle vs. H. Rosenberg, O. M. Rob erts vs. Russ Royer, George Honsel Bian va. R, R. Harper; T. 8. Johnston va. Tod Porter, R. W. Stearns vs. XJoyd Mass. Al Hearne vs. BUI Jordan. Fifth Flight Max Pel roe vs. Kelton 8 trad or, R. Milestone vs. Don Newberry, Sebantln Appollo va. Edwin Durno, Walter Lev rette vs. A. L. Walker, Ralph Bunn vs. Roy Prultt, Jack Simpson vs. P. j O. Bunch. Joe Burroughs va. Frank Rhodes, Les Welaenberger vs. Prod I Soheffel, Sixth Flight i Mark Miller vs. K D. Rosa. O M. KWd va. Bernle Hughes, Bert Lageson vs. Earl York. A. S. V. Carpenter va. H. Woods, M. Spats vs. V. B. Rolfe, M. M. Morrla vs. Bob Sbel, Orln Schenck vs. Art Lalng, Larry Espey va. o. O. Horner. ""fi ' 4 i t",. fi'J i I ? K fA v f"Si f tk 1 w " ts '.v.-' " UK "C2 HALE AND HEARTY (he hopes), Odell "Bid New" Hale of Cleveland Indians went to Hot Springs, Ark., to retain health before rejoining the club. Cm Mill Tribune Want Ada. TO RENEW FEUD Sockeye Jack McDonald and Sgt. Bob Kenaston will renew one of the bitterest of grappling feuds next Monday night In the armory when they meet In the main event of the weekly program, Promoter Mack Lil ian! announced today. With that hcadltner assured, the promoter Is busy lining up the re mainder of hts card, which will be revealed tomorrow. He Is trying to sign Wild Red Berry and Bulldog Ken Hollls tor the middle engage-' ment, he an Id. Last time Mr-Donald and Kenan ton met, they staged one of the most brutal and sensational brawls ever seen here. Shortly afterwards, Ken aston broke his ankle and will be making hts flrat ppnnrance In over a month. Al H0SJ1 FLATTENS F TALENT TO HALT DAILY SLAUGHTER By the Antortated Pre Oakland dumped an outfielder and two pitchers today and hired a ahort stop as Manager Dutch Zwllllng oivbt a winning combination for the Pacific Coast league baseball team that haa lost nine of Ita 11 games since the season opened two weeks ago. Pitchers Hollls Thurston and Laury Vlncl and Inflelder Henry Martinez. were given their outright releases by Zwllllng who In turn hired Eddie Montague who played with Seattle last season. Montague made his debut In an Acorn uniform last night, made two hits and an error while Oakland was losing Its ninth game, 11 to 5, to Portland. The game was loosely play ed. The Oaks made four errors. Port land three. The only highlights of the contest were rive double plays, Including one completed unassisted by Manager Bill Sweeney of Portland at first base. Two home runs In succession In the last of the 12th gave Loa Angeles a 7 to 6 win over Seattle. In a game marked by eight errors, four by each side, San Francisco walloped last year's champion San Diego team, 14 to 7. A game which would have brought together teams piloted by the Klllefer brothers, Wade of Hollywood and BUI of Sacramento, was postponed Inat night by threatening weathor at Sac ramento. BOWLING Mabel Sherwood, bowling with Mr. and Kit. Roy Prultt last night at the Medford alleys, set a new alley record lor ladles when she recorded scores of 197. 3S3 and 318 for a game total of 98. Strangely, It was Mra. Prultt who previously held the. record with a three-game total at era. In ladles' league games last night. Valentine's . and City Market each scored two points. City Cleanera cop ped three out of four from BPW club, and M (si ford alleya best Concrete Construction, S to 1. Scores follow: Valentine's Mathls 188 184 153 44S Phillips SO 108 108 307 Antle .- 87 141 163 391 Burnett 138 144 ISO 433 Swops 130 148 179 4S6 Handicap .... 83 53 82 188 .Totals ..1 780 814 3180 City Market Bates 138 138 138 391 Fields 143 150 181 464 Webster - 143 103 108 381 Sherwood 171 176 186 613 DcVore 306 178 151 830 Total 790 736 712 3238 City Cleaners Prultt 176 186 Bateman ... 135 116 Shrcve . 73 111 Prlsbee .. 98 131 Watson 146 133 Totals 628 618 BPIV Chih Prar.ler ...... 115 164 117 68 134 120 476 307 350 263 407 Bowling Veteran Chalks Up Perfect Game in Congress CHICAGO. April 18. (AP) The nam of Mlka Blasek, el Oonneaut, Ohio, was listed today In the bowlers' hall of fame. He was the fifth man to roll a perfect 300 game In the 88 year history of the American Bowling congress. Blasek, wbo has been bowling for 30 years, struck out 13 tlmea yester day In the final game of his Individ ual series for high game of the pin classic at the coliseum. He started his singles event with mediocre games of 171 and 145. Blazek was the first player to roll a perfect score In the six weeks' old tournament. He entered the bowlers' hall of fame along with Billy Knox, Phila delphia; Charley Relnlle, Racine, Wis.; jack Karstens, Port Sheridan, 111., ind Carl Mensenberg, JJcranton, Pa., the other perfect shooters In na tional tournament competition. The Oh loan has rolled four 300 gamea In match competition. Vogel's Windy City league team took second place last night In the five-man event with a smashing 3097 total. Soper Bros., Cicero, Ill went into third place with 3006. Ray Berg, 3 1 -year-old Chlcagoan, advanced to eighth in the individual standings with a 706 series and Earl Ramqulst of Belolt, Wis., went into ninth place with 705. T GARDENE GAINED LITTLE IN OF STANLEY TROPHY SEATTLE, April 13 Pi Thar still pay off on the punch, to today Al Hostak, rsnked by the Wnshlnuton state bnxlng commission as the No. 1 challenger to Freddie Steele's mlddls- welffht crown, held a four round knockout victory over Chief Paris, OkmulRee, Okla., Indian. The Oklahomsn swarmed over Hos tak for three rounds last night and held a lead on points until three long, straight rllits sent him down for the count alter a minute and elht seconds of the fourth round. Chuck Nlckaeon. 170'i. Vancouver. C. outpointed Oeno o'Orady. 181. In a stx-round prellm- B Ashland. Ore., Inary. MOW OLD MR.BOSTON 100 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CHICAOO, April 13. (API Fiery Bill Stewart, a chunky little man of sawed-off proportions, took his place today along with the late George Stnlllnga aa one of the miracle men of professional sports. In his first year as manager of the amazing Chicago Blsckhawks, Stew art led his team to a aensatlonal victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs In the Chicago stndlum Inst night to win the coveted Stanley cup, em hlematlo of the hockey championship of the world before 17,308' apectatora. was the second time that the Flackhawka had won the champion ship. They csptured It first In 1934. The score In the final game was 4 to 1. The victory of the Blackhawka cli maxed one of the outstanding come backa In athletlo history. 101 117 333 Funk 13IS 107 134 378 Brockway 109 100 100 309 Scherer 92 151 66 327 Sears 126 127 134 367 Handicap 45 45 48 135 .822 621 894 1837 Concrete Construction Semond ..... 124 W. Prultt 118 Wallace , 94 Johnson . 123 Martin , 94 Handicap 32 113 110 82 141 127 32 140 82 98 128 129 32 377 .119 274 392 350 96 .686 814 809 1C08 Medford Alleys Miller .... ...166 128 128 419 Lendt 122 125 138 3R5 Woods 145 116 133 393 Williamson 109 136 184 379 Sims 84 87 130 301 Totals 626 588 663 1877 Scores Yesterday Coast League Portland 11: Oakland 5. Seattle 6: Los Angeles 7. San Francisco 14: San Diego 7. Hollywood-Sacramento postponed. Standings: W. Hollywood 7 Loa Angeles 7 Portland 7 Seattle 6 Sacramento . 5 San Diego .. 6 San Francisco .... 4 Oakland . 3 L. 4 4 5 5 6 7 S Pet. .700 .636 .636 .645 .500 .455 .384 .182 Bill was elected secretary of home economics for the r-mnlnder of the year. The grange was honored by visitors from neighboring grange and Med ford. Mr. and Mra. Maust from Cen tral Point; County Deputy Nealon from Sams Valley, Mra. Ludwlg from Missouri Flat, and Mr. Kem from Medford. Lecture hour was In charge of Mr. Kem who showed hi Interesting and scenic motion pictures of the differ ent national parka In the northwest. Supper was put on In regular Chl neae fashion. Chop suey waa served, everyone having to eat with chop sticks, a prize of a large chocolate Easter egg being given to the one finishing first, Jos Mason, Jr., win ning. Next grange meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mra. Tom Mee. Ev eryone Is asked to bring a cup and spoon. Sams Valley SWEEPSTERS GET BOARD OKEH RUGENK. April 13. (AP) Mike Ml kulak, backfleld coach, and John Warren, freshman mentor, last night were accepted as members of the University of Oregon coaching ataff by the athletic board at the recom mendation of Gerald A. Oliver, hend coach. Whether the appointment of the two graduate Webfoots will complete the grid coaching stuff, along with BUI Cole, line coach, or whether a fourth man will be appointed. Is problematical at present. Other action taken by the board was a decision not to raise the stu dent admission prlc to the Oregon Oregon State football game In Port land, but to absorb the additional coat. Two sets of new bleachers were authoring to be built In Mc Arthur court. YEARS OID An Extra Year of Age ALLISON RETAINED AS COACH AT BAKER HIGH BAKER, April IS (API George "Stub" Allison, coach of the state championship baMcetbatl team, haa been re-elected to coach athletic in the Baker high school. Allleon. who was expedted to enter private bunlnesn at the end of the Hiring term, will resume his duties In the full at a salary said to he an lncreav over his present salary. BOWLING CORVALLIS, April 13. P The Sacramento, Calif.. Junior college crew humbled Oregon State college oars men for the second time yesterday, winning by four lengths over a mile course on the Willamette river against a strong current In 9:56. The southerners, who claim the Junior college championship of the nation, took an early lead with a smooth 34-beat stroke and maintain ed It to pull away over the distance. Thi! Flavors stepped up to a 40 bcat stroke In the second half, but failed to close the gap. They lacked the form displayed by the Junior col-Irglons. WEBFOOTS WIN, 7 TO 4, FROM MONMOUTH NINE MONMOUTH. April 13. (AP) An eighth Inning lead gave the Univer sity of Oregon baseball squad a 7 to 4 victory over Oregon Normal school yesterday. The game waa slowed by occasional showers. Score: Oregon 7 8 3 Oregon Normal 4 4 8 Mattlngly. Harding and Battleaon: Eric son. Mohler and Lewis. SAMS VALLEY, April 13. (Spl.) Sams Valley-Table Rock home ex ten alon unit will hold next regular meeting Friday, April 16. at the home of Mrs. Nora Straus. Miss Dor othy Bishop will have charge of the meeting, which will be on furniture arrangement No. 3. There will be covered dish luncheon at noon. All ladlea Interested In extension work are cordially Invited. Ladles club met April 7 at the home of Mrs. Ed Morgan. Nearly all members were present for the meet ing. Refreshments were served by the hostess. A set of car keys In leather folder was found near the Sams Valley grange hall Sunday. The keys are believed to be for a Chevrolet. Any one having lost keys should Inquire at P. L. Caton'a or McDonough's. The local grange will meet Sat urday evening. April 16. The lecturer Is preparing Easter numbers for the program. Moving pictures will also be shown. The meeting will be held In the new hall. Sams Valley Coyote club members are congratulating a luckier than average member. James McDonough, who brought down his fourth coyote In front of the noun -j the first of the week. An unusual fact also Is that but one shot was needed each time to finish the coyotes. Members hare been holding regular chases whenever weather permits, all spring. and a large number of covotes have been killed. OREGON TENNIS SQUAD TROUNCES WILLAMETTE EUGENE. April 13. (aFi The Uni versity of Oregon marked up tta third straight shutout tennis victory of the season yesterday by defeating Wil lamette university, 7 to 0. The Grange Jacksonville Grange. Regular meeting of the Jacksonville grange waa held April 8 with good at tendance and thirty-two visiting Grif fin Creek grangers. Mrs. Myrtle Arnold gave the report for the educational committee, Louise Brockway reporting for the recreation committee announced the play "Festival," which is being spon sored by the Jackson County Recrea tion club, to be given In Medford the last of April. Al Floyd, ways and means commit tee chairman, announced the date of the chicken dinner and dance and stated the HEC ladlea were taking charge of the dinner. Mra. Reva Henspeter reported the H, E. club met In the hall April 6 and that the next grange meeting lght April 33, the annua! anniversary pot luck dinner would be held. Lecture's program. In charge of Mrs. Isabelle Le Vander of Griffin Creek, consisted of community sing ing, two original and entertaining readings by Mrs. Harper, a clever skit showing the course of true love, and Impersonations of fruits and birds whose Identity the audience had to guess. Both Jacksonville and Grif fin Creek granges were called upon to take part. After moot delightful refreshments served by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glfford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conger and Jean nette Gore, a number of recreation games were conducted by Mrs. L. Vander to round out a program which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. brought the ship Ruby Into the Col umbia river In 17SJS, three years after Captain Gray's discovery, and plant ed beans, potatoes, peaches, radishes, mustard, celery and cress on a small Island to relieve scurvy among the crew. The ship left before the crop matured and the government diggers haven't discovered If the sailors re turned. 1 K settlement established 48 miles Inland In 1610 by Captain Nathan and Wlnahlp of the Albatross forgot about spring floods and all the val uable vegetable seeds were destroyed. Gabriel Francherc, clerk for the Astor party, supervised the planting of a garden at Astoria in 1811. The plants reached the bloom stage and then the ground mice went to work. Franchere aaved 13 potatoes and succeeded 1ft raising 100. Alexander Henry, who wintered In Orezon for the Northwest Fur com- PORTLAND. (AP) Truck gardens pany, planted potatoes and cabbage sprouting In loamy Oregon soli today :in 1813. He died before the harvest stand as century-old memorials to ana tne success or iuurt oi cne the first three historic crops one j Ship Captain Planted Vege tables On Columbia River Island in 1795 Left Before Crop Matured. probably waa never eaten, high water washed out tbe second snd field mice grew fat on the third. The WPA writers, earnest diggers Into Oregon history, made a find ap propriate to the season. They learned that Captain Bishop venture was not set forth. Jromlnent Japanese advocate spending $60,000,000 for repairing the Yellow liver dykes In China. Gaelic Is still the spoken language of the Hebrides Islands, off the west coast of Scotland. Notice " In The County Court of The State of Oregon for Tne county or Jackson: In The Matter of The Estate of Nick Struve. Deceased. Notice la hereby given that W G. Trill, administrator of the above en titled estate, will, on April 33rd. 1938. at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M.. and thereafter, at his office In Medford, Oregon, sell at private sale to the beat bidder for cash, the following de scribed property: i goia case watch and chain 1 sharpener for razor blades 1 safety razor without blades 1 gray overcoat 1 flannel bathrobe 1 leather suitcase 1 La Fayette automobile 10 shares of common stock of Huber Packing Co., of the par value of 8100 each, with 8100 of the purchase prloe unpaid. Bids will be received at his office for said property. mat tne administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this I3th day of April. 1S38. W. J. THRILL. Administrator of the estate of Nick Struve. Deceased. GET ON THE Applegate Grange. Applegate Grange met In regular session April 8. Bernle Andren offi ciating. Charles Elmore reported on the agriculture meeting held In the Josephine county court hoise. He and Mr. Conger represented Jackson county. Chairman of home econom ics, Mrs. Johnston, named those to serve on the supper committee for next meeting. Those appointed are: Charles and Berteena Elmore: Ben Ellis. Jine and Joe Marson. Maxlne KEEP FIT! with the finest port of all. ROHL- i INfll If healthful yet real ran Merl your friend here. Special -ate to ladles. Medford Bowling Alleys 418 B. Main, nrat (h. Rrldtr I ndrr New Mnpmrnt ot Karl titim i Betnrk. In., lfee!. lu. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service 17 m ix tf 4'V-2l Special JS Jv. wi Treat' ufrfim ltr hjfr Ij mini itfi I KiUiieB. gr m lira nil) Sunn, lit, This Week ONLY SUITS Tailored To Measure 95 UNTIL 8ATURDAY ONLY KLEIN! THE TAILOR f edits ia tory fffll B VPS. P,NT 80c MEASURE ilit value of Barclay's Gold Label not by its low price, but by its rich treasure of rare flavor, its velvety smoothness, its down right goodness! Bourbon fanciers declare this fine straight 2-year-old whiskey the tastiest ever! J. Barclay & Co., LWa Peoria; Detroit; Nltfm Palls, Ontario; $1.50 QUART SEE TWICE AS MUCH! THRO CALIFORNIA QJ-v-w aV..)&W6sgjas VmimS s3imzJ2J&A no L UPSTAIRS DOUBLE the variety and internt of your roundtrip l ast. Swing south thru California: then Eat over your choice of three famed Iran,, continental routes. Return on northern U.S. or Canadian line (or reverse the order, if you wish). You'll actually see twice as much cenery, twice as many places and have twice as much fun this svay. The cost? From most western Washington and Orecon points to Chicago, New York and many other eastern cities it dotm l coil tmt cm mart rail fori thM you uvold pay lo go tlraieh Bjtl-anJ-hick. Here are example East-thru-California roundtrips from here to: Coach Tourist SlatidarJ rhlcaeo r,-,.no sti.oii jwn.v New Vorlt !Mn iniiin. un.pn Coach het. Chicago i. New York. Southern PacifSe '. O. :.. Afnt l-liune M ADDED FARE TO SEE ALL THIS SAN FRANCISCO where the world', two largest bridges meet Ride the deluxe STREAMLINED TRAIN bei-ween San Francisco and Lot Angeles LOS ANGELES end Southern California's vast vacationlond Santa Barbara Palm Springs Phoenix, Tucson MEXICO CITY only a $55 sidetrip CARLSBAD CAVERNS THE OLD SOUTH f romantic New Orleans 1
