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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1938)
JfEDFOUD MATL TRTRUXE. MEDFOKD OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1938. PXGE TWO Champion Chick HOLLIS, KENASTON DUE FOR BATTLE IN MIDDLE EVENT Bobby Chick Will Clash With Swedish Villain in Curtain Raiser On Weekly Armory Mat Program Cowboy Dude Chick makes his lust appearance In the Med ford arm ory before putting hta world'i Junior heavyweight title on the block In Hollywood Legion stadium Mny 9, vhcfl he faces the Black Secret to night in the main event of Pro moter Mack Li Hard 'a weekly wrestling presentation. The card starts at 8:30. Bulldog . Ken Hollls, Arkansas bad man, face Sgt. Bob Kenaston of Oold Hill In the center engagement, and Bobby Chick, brother of Dude, clashes with Frits Hansen, villainous Swede, In the opener. Tonight will mark the first show ing hers of the Black Secret, a 185 pound bundle of grappling dynamite, who has been plying his trade in Montana and Washington. Since the Black Dragon wan In the vicinity last year, local mat fans have not seen a masked grappler, and a capacity crowd Is expected for the Secret's debut. Reports which have sifted In In dicate the hooded one Is consider ably cleaner than the general run of masked bad mon. He ts supposed to rely almost entirely on scientific ma neuvera, turning on the villainous hent only when forced to do so by A dirty opponent. While the main event figures to be a nice exhibition of grappling as displayed In the best circles, such Is not the case in the middle attrac tion. With Hollls and Kenaston as principals, the match has all the earmarks of developing into a brutal brawl, with the ex-marine officer from Gold Hill pitting his devastat ing crab bold against the halr-pull-lng. eye-gouging and punching abil ity of Hollls. PrltB Hansen will undoubtedly turn the opener Into another rough and tumble. Bobby Chick likes the going to be clean, but when his foe turns dirty and resorts to unorthodox ma neuvers, Chick is far from helpless. First two matches will be under the Australian system of six 10 mlnute rounds, with the, main ovent going one hour, or the best two out of three falls. STJMSJTfll With McAbee allowing only 9 hits nd fanning B, Phoenix high defeated fit. Mark's of Mcdford, 4 to 1, at Phoenix Friday afternoon In a Jack son county class B league baseball ftnme. McAboe also got two hit to feelp his cause. Hnnsler of the winners hit for the circuit in the first Inning with one pi an on base. Score: R. H. B. Phoenix 4 0 3 Bt. Mary's 18 8 McAbee and Lewis; O ctitzcn. Mlkache and Scores Yesterday Conn League Onkland 1-4; Portlnnd 0-6. Hacrnmento 1-3: Seattle 8-0. Los Angeles 3-6: Hollywood 3-0. Bnndlego 16-16; Ban Francisco, 1-1. Anierlcnn league At awnhlngton 4. New York . At Boston 6. Philadelphia 8. At Chicago 8, 8t. Louis 7. At Cleveland 4. Detroit a. National League At New York 7, Brooklyn 6. At Philadelphia 6, Boston 1. At Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1. At St. Louis 6. Chicago 6. 4 Dm Uall Tribune Want Ads. THE OPENING OF Sunshine Donut Shop 220 EAST MAIN STREET WEDNESDAY MORHIHG FUEE A Dcnut and a Cup of Coffee All Day Wednesday We will make Donutf several timos during the day to insure you FRESH, HOT Donuts all the time. Our Donuts ere fried in PURE VEGETABLE OIL and we make 6 finishes. Take Some Esr-: A ' r i ,J WHEN BILL JURCES SAW RED (not meanlnc the baseball players, either) over what he thought was an "out" decision of Umpire Reardon on this slide to third, he squawked then found he'd been mistaken. He was safe and helped Cubs beat the Reds, 10 to 4. at Cincinnati. Sport Graphs ... . . t Billy Hulen says: Long Trail Leads To Derby Post; Not All Velvet Its almost Kentucky Derby time, next Saturday afternoon at Louis ville. Ky., some dozen or so nag- wlll pound their S'WiWJl heels for ft mile and a quarter in the world's most famous race for three - year - olds, and some owner will be consider ably enriched when his bob tall noses under the wire In first place. The annual American classic is officially worth Billy nn lea sftO.OOO to the citizen owning the winning horse, but actually, the prize amounts to much less when you subtract the expenso of getting an entrant ready for the event. It's a' long, tough troll to a Derby vic tory, with many a disappointment and plenty of purso-snapplng. According to Roscoe Goose, vete ran trainer and former Jockey who booted Doncratl home in 1913. It costs approximately 92500 to pre pare a horse for the Derby. This lipuro Includes a training period ol fcur months, from January 7 to May 7. Hp broke down the figures like this: Trainer at 3u0 per month. $1200; exercise boy at 8(10 a month, t:60; rubber at (tiO a month, 9240: f.'cd at l a tiny, $1.10; stall rent at Churchill Downs, $13; drills and veterinary cure, $7 a month, $28; VlaHs at $5 a month, $20. It costs $2& to nominate a thoroughbred for the Derby and $A00 more to start him. In addition, there are many more liabilities, such as the original cost of the home, if ho wus purchased at an auction for several thousand dollnrs; caring for him for two years before he starts propping for the race: traveling cxnonmi and equip ment coit. And, not to mention the retaining feo of approximately $500 to engage a Jockey, the 10 per cent bonus each to t;ie trainer and Jockey if the horse comes in. imd addi tional monetary nrenrnts to other members of the stable. Softball entlius lusts, tenm man agers and sponsors will start the nail rolling Tuesday night at the M. N. liogan brokerage company olf Ice when they meet to elect Med ford Softball association officers, make I ' and Black Secret Tangle ill r,v At$ plans for this season's campaign, and discuss rules and regulations to be In effect when they get out there under the stadium lights and cut loose. The get-together starts at 7:30, and all are urged to be pres ent. The boys ore really enthusias tic regarding the summer's play, and figure the game will enjoy an even more successful season thnn last. Just what tennis will ba In which or two leagues to be organized will he determined tomorrow night. Many clubs have been working out for two weeks and are rorln1 to go. The Medford Craters may clash with last year's Oregon semi-pro champions Reliable Shoe of Port land If negotiations are completed The game will be staged in Medford Decoration Day, May 30, and would give local fans a chance to see Just vhat brand of baseball Is played In the northern end of the state, bush variety. Arba Ager and Lowell Brown both got their first basehlts of the season yesterday, and are now fully relaxed and anxious to start tearing down the fences, now that the Ice Is broken. For the second straight Sun day, Cliff "Chief" McLean went hit less, but don't worry. The Chief nover was an early-season sticker, and he'll come out of It, maytte next Sunday at Ashland, where there is a beautiful, short left field wall. Jack Bauldlng, manager of the Ashland . club, tells us the Llthlans are stronger right now than at .the same time last year, and intimates nobody need worry about them being in tho pennant battle. He is espec ially sold on McNoca, the third base man obtained from Medford. who. he says, will be one of the Llthlans strongest hitters. It's funny how a change of climate and scenery helps, sometimes. McNees was pretty weak with tho stick in early season work outs with the' Crater club. 1 PERFORM IN RAIN Ten' of the smallbore riflemen and rlflewomen proved they could take It yeRterday morning by firing through the Dewar course in a downpour of ralln that a;aked targets and shoot ers alike, and made scoring difficult on the wet paper. There was little complaint of the new tournament type target frames, used yesterday for the first time, to tal scores maintaining their high av erage with the two tough Tuttles ton. First compotltve shooting outside the club Is scheduled for Mny 15 with a tentative dae at the Yreka. Oillf. range for a majority of the riflemen, while o few will be attending tiie California state mtachea at Rich mond. Calif., May 13, 14 snd 13. Yesterday's scores were: 80-Yd. 100 -yd. Tl. S. M. Tuttle 200 108 898 Shelby Tuttle 300 198 398 Ivan Wadriell 199 108 307 Clyde Richmond 109 107 39fl Ed Lull 108 197 395 Otto Howard - 198 197 395 Mrs. S. M. Tuttle 108 198 392 Mrs. O. C. dall , 108 193 391 Htlbert Young 192 198 3M Lew Conger 104 188 883 LAKE HIGHWAY RESORT BOUGHT BY LOS A. MEN McLEOD, May 2 (SpU Tates re sort on Crater Lake highway, has been sold to Messrs. Currle and Montarue, contractors, from Los Angeles. The new owners are to take possession at once. Mr. and Mrs. Tate are planning an extended trip east. The Spratt Wells property In this vicinity has been sold to D. Smith of Los Angeles. 4 Closing time for Tx Late to Clas sify Ads I 1 30 p m. FOWLING KEEP FIT! ith the riue.1 tport or ill. nnvvt, IMH II', healthful ret real lun Meet tour friend, here. Special tte to ladles. Medford Bowling Alleys m r. Main neat me Hrinte t ntter New Management of fcarl Blm "fry " K rf? l fit 4' -V'v i HOW EVA Coast w. Portland 18 Hollywood 17 Sacramento 17 Los Angeles . 10 San Diego IB San PrancLsco .. 14 Sonttlo 13 Oakland - 11 Pet. .000 .867 .607 633 .60(1 .407 418 .366 Pet. .817 692 .657 .600 .417 364 .286 .107 New York phlcago Pittsburgh Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati ... St. Louis Philadelphia Pet. .750 016 .600 .600 .466 .417 .386 .304 Cleveland . Washington . Boston New York Chicago Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia Wasfner Creek WAONER Creek, May 2. (Spl.) Mrs. Boyd Rob! son of Portland end Mrs. Geo. Roblson of Ashland, also Mrs. Ferguson of East Medford, called on Mrs. Lizzie Wolgamott, April 21 Maprlce Barlow Is ill with the flu. Mrs. Howard Rose of A.shlnnd called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Combs, April 24. Mrs. Alex Hayes received word from Mr. Hayes, who Is 111 at rls father's home In Halsey. Ore. Mr. Hayes has been shearing sheep In eastern Ore Oregon. Mr. and Mrs, Art Nntole of the Llndsey mnch on Dead Indian have moved to Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Smith's place. Mrs. Noble is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sommers gave a family dinner April 17. Quests were the sisters and families of Mrs Sommers, Misses Crowe of Medford, Art Stennott of Crescent City and Ed Taylor. Also Mr. and Mrs. Sum mers' children. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Abbott, and daughter, of Medford: Mr. and Mrs. Ctvirlcs Lsckwood and son. E-irl, and William Sommers and Cl oldie Abbott: also the honored guest, Mrs. Emma Kerby, who Is mother, grand mother and great grandmother of the families. One brother. George Kerby. was the only one absent from the family reunion. Mrs. H:wurd Boyd and children of Klamafi Falls motored over to spend Easur Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Smith. Closing time (or Too Late to Claa. ally Ads Is 1:S0 p. m. pfigii m Jolt .1111011 Lljht Export L$e McDonald Candy Co., J-3, GAMEJITH hilt Locals Make it Two in Row in Pre -League Season Tune-up Tilts Visitors' Errors Cause Downfall Medford's Southern Oregon league Craters made It two straight ovor Northern California circuit baseball clubs yesterday at the high school park by drubbing the Hilt Lumber Jacks, 8 to 3, on a slick field damp ened by a chilly drizzle that fell for five innings. Only a handful of the faithful turned out for the Craters' final tuneup game prior 'to the league Inaugural next Sunday at Ashland. Although outhlt, 8 to 6. the Cra ters won rather easily as HUt booted the slippery agate eeven times. Ray Erickson. Larry Pepper, Bill Rathke and Lowell Brown tolled on the Med ford mound, and dtd a pretty good Job of scattering Hilt's eight blows. Erickson was nicked for five In the first five frames, Pepper for three In the sixth and seventh, and Rathke and Brown came through unscathed In the last two heats. Brown, the big southpaw first Backer, hurled the ninth Inning and whiffed the only three batters to face him on 10 pitched balls. His first throw was a ball, then he fired nine straight strikes past the . bewildered HUt stickers. Four In First The Craters clinched the ball game In the first round, when they tallied four times on two singles, two walks, an error and a wild pitch. With two gone. Dick Lewis drew a base on balls, Hoffard was safe when Brown dropped bis towering drive Into right field, and Lewis scored when Mar hall Morgan, HUt pitcher, cut loose with a wild pitch. Hoffard went to third and. after Cliff McLean walked, Lowell Brown rifled a elngle to right, scoring Hoffard and McLean. Brown stole second and scored on Arba Acer's single to right. Hilt had tallied once In their half on Coleman's single to left, Robins on's sacrifice, a long fly to right which put Coleman on third, and Erlckson's wild pitch. They kept pecking away and picked up another in the fifth when Morgan singled stole second and scored on Langct, single to center. They scored their final run in the sixth off Popper Robinson got hit by one of Pepper's; fHSt bells and Blancnard ran ror mm. O. Trlnca hit one down to Ager on third, and When Arba heaved It over Brown's head on first. Blanchard completed the circuit. Iced In Seventh With the score 4 to 3. the Craters iced the encounter In the seventh with a two-run burst. Sokralda walk ed, but was forced at second by Rtckert. Lewis smashed a two-bagger Into left and Rlckert pulled up at third. Hcosler Hoffard then came through with a bounding single Into center field, and Lewis and Rlckert tallied. It was Hoosler's only blow, but again It came In the pinch. Just to make sure, Medford got two more runs in the eighth, and without tho aid of a basehlt. Ager reached first on an error at short stop, Bill Plche bnttlng for Rathke, Jockeyed himself Into free transpor tation. Bnd they both crossed the pltitc when R. Trlnca, Hilt short patcher, picked daisies as Sakrnlda's grounder buzzed between .ills legs That made It 8 to 3. and Lowell Brown personally saw to It that Hilt didn't do anything In the ninth. Morgan, the big right-handed Hilt chucker, was effective enough to win most ball games, but his teammates' errors nullified his good work. Erick son also worked nicely in his five In nings on the Crater rubber. The Craters will this week gallop through Intensive workouts In prepa ration for the league opening next Sunday. Manager Rlckert has named Bill Rathke as the starting pitcher against Ashlsnd. while Manoker Jack Bauldlng of the Llthlans said Alvln Merrltt. former Medford hurler, laniard The conscientious standards that will not compromise with QUALlTY-standardj that can be satisfied with nothing less than perfection! These have been the guiding principles of this institution during the 34 years of con tinuous operation by the present management. By these standards alone has a great beer been brewed.... Qjub Distributor. Phone 50 in Main Match would start for the neighboring club. Box score follows: Hit AB R H PO A E Coleman, If 4 13 0 0 0 Robinson, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Blanchard, 2b-p 1 1 0 I 1 1 O. Trlnca, lb 4 0 0 9 0 1 Beal, e 4 0 0 3 3 1 Morgan, p 4 110 0 1 Linge, cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Alphonse. 3b 10 18 11 PhlUe, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 R. Trlnca, ss 8 0 3 3 4 3 Brown, rf 10 0 111 Bauman, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals - 31 8 8 24 11 7 Hit for Brown in fifth. Medford AB R H PO A E BakraldA. cf 4 0 Rlckert, 3b S 1 Lewis, ss - 3 3 Hoffard, rf 3 1 McLean, o 8 1 Brown, lb-p .. 4 1 Ager, Sb ' 4 1 Acbeson, If .. 8 0 Rathke, p 0 0 Plche, If 0 1 Erickson, p 1 0 Pepper, p , 0 0 White, lf-lb Totals - 31 8 8 27 8 2 Hit for Rathke In eighth. Hilt 10001100 03 Medford - 40000022 X 8 Summary: Two-base hits, Sakral- da, Lewis. Sacrifice hit, Robinson Double play, Lewis to Rlckert to Brown. Hit by pitcher. Robinson by Pepper.. Wild pitch, Erickson, Mor gan. Struck out, by Erickson 1 Ratke 1, Brown 3, Morgan 3. Blan chard 1. BaBes on balls, oft Morgan 5, Blanchard 2. Basehlts, off Erick son S in 8 Innings, off Pepper 3 in 2 Innings, off Rathke 0 In 1 Inning, oft Brown 0 In 1 Inning, off Morgan 4 In 8 Innings, off Blanchard 2 in 2 inning. Umpires, Miles and LeClerc. Time of game, 3 hours 35 minutes. BEAVER TRIPLE PLAY FIRST TO GRACE NEW T By the Associated Presa Portland's busting Beavers not only held on to first place In the Pacific Coast baseball leatrue today. but they added the distinction of completing the first triple' play In the circuit this season. The Beavers shared a' pair with the last place Oakland Acorns yes- terdry. They were blanked, 7 to 0. In the first game and won the seven-lnnlng nightcap, 5 to 4. It was t. the first game that the Beaverr completed their triple play The Oaks' Earl Bolyard was on sec ond baso and Joe Abreau at first on two successive singles Bill Ral mondl smashed a lone line drive over Pitcher Ad Llska's .head. Second Baseman Joe Morrlssey came in fast, grabbed the ball for the putout on Halmondl. took a couple of steps to ntf second before Bolyard could get back and then shot the ball to John ny Frederick at first base to catch .M'rcf.u. 4 Stamp Collectors Warned Time Short In Albers Contest Only five days are left In which the stamp collectors may gather cou pons to take advantage of the 15 stamp assortment being offered by Albers Brss. Milling Co. On MoT .Paul J. Selby of Albers Bros. Milling Co. will be In the Med ford Mall Tribune office all day to redeem the coupons In all Albers cereals for these stamp assortments. Stamp collectors are showing con siderable Interest In this offer as several unusual values are said to be Included. Stamp collectors are urged to be at the Mall Tribune office on Saturday to redeem their Albers coupons, as the Albers representative will be In Medford on that day only. ' WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will .eplace your oroken windows reasonably Trowortdge Cab inet Works. Pishing Supplies and Licenses at Huson'a Confectionery. Open evenings and Sundays. . Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads odern - 2 0 Calls For CEMENT Ufcc This Dependable Southern Oregon Product "BEAVER BRAND" PORTLAND CEMENT Beaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON Sold In Mfdford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumcei Co IMmber Product Co., Economy Lumber Co.. Wllace Woods Lurobei Co Big Pinej Lumbct Co Medford Lumber Co T lulil L CLASH Finals Slated Sunday in Spring Classic at Rogue Valley Course H. Rosen berg Gets Ace in Match J. V. Watson and Glenn Jackson will meet next Sunday afternoon to battle It out In the finals of the championship flight of the Rogue Valley Golf club's annual spring handicap tournament. In semi-final matches over the week end, Watson eliminated Jack Creagcr, 4 and 2, and Jackson meas ured Harcld Johnson, 5 and 3. All other six flights reached thel final round, and title matches will be played before Sunday night. Prizes to all flight winners and runners-up will be awarded Immediately after tho Wats;n-Jackson match. Harry Rosenberg furnished most of the excitement In seml-flnal tourna ment action when he holed his tee shot on the 100-yard tenth green Friday afternoon. He was playing with Bill Walker In the fourth flight, and the ace helped him chalk up a 8 and 2 victory. He used a No. 7 iron. Following are results of seml-flnal matches, with all winners meeting for the championship of their res pective flights: ( Championship Flight J. V. Watson beat Jack Creager, 4 and 2: Glenn Jackson beat Harold Johnson,. 6 and 8. First Flight Gordon Maxwell beat Ed Slmmcns. 32c 1.86 3.18 E. JACKSON AT GENESEE f SALE I'ilPv! HOUSE ill WOO Type Construction Tonight A 1 up on 20th; Howard LeOlaro beat George Jell, 2 and 1- Second Flight P. Celle beat Lyle Wilcox, 3 and 3: Wllsle Prultt beat Don Clark, 1 up on 30th. Third Flight Dick Sleeter beat Karl Tumy. t and 1; Bill McAllister beat Bruce Bauer, 8 and 3. Fourth Flight Harry Rosenberg beat Bill Walker, 8 and 3; George Henselmen beat Lloyd Nass, 3 up. Firth Flight Ed Durno beat Max Pelrce, 1 up: Les Welsenberger beat Ray Prultt, 1 up on 19th. Sixth Flight Bernle Hughes beat Harold Wood, 1 up; Bob Ebel beat Orln Schenek, 3 and 3. LAKE CREEK MAIM HURT WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY " LAKE CREEK, May 3. (flpl.) Herb Orl&som waa badly bruised, one ear was nearly torn off and he receiv ed severe cuts about the head when his team ran away last week as he was hauling his cream out to the county road to meet the creamery truck. One horse ran Into a tree and wu killed, and the hack was demolished Don't miss the MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY CONCERT High Bcnool Auditorium Tuesday. May 3rd. THOUGHTFUL LITTLE GIFTS FOR MOTHER , Don't forget! Next Sunday is Mother's Day SWEM'S Hf' your chaaca to ive an your iprtng painting. HtgUit-quality Ful ler Palnti. That tpftcial prices will NOT bt rapeattd thii yaar. PAINT Fuller Pure Prepared. For a beautiful protecting "all over" job. For two weeks, price slash ed to Ofl7 Qt, 65c Pint bidl GaL PORCH PAINT Fuller Porch and Deck Paint. Waterproof. Stands hard use. For two weeks, specially reduced. to 1 n V, ffal. I -W Quart Gal. Exterior VARNISH FnllersDftj". To weather . nrotect -4!" front doors, garden furniture, eto. Big savings for two AO. weeks at OCC Pint $1.47 quart. DS LUMBER CO. PHONE 108
