PAGE TWO
MEDFOTID MATTj TRIBUNE. "NrEDFOTtD. oT?EGOy. rONDAT, 6, 1938
McDonald, Chick Rematch Expected to Crowd Armory Tonight,
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ALL-STAR CARD
WILL ENTERTAII
ON LADIES NIGH
Britt And Lyons Dated
Meanie Match In Second
Place Bobby Chick And
Secret In Opening
Go
With a capacity crowd of 1600
sured, considerably mors than half of
which will conalat of members of the
fair set, Sockeye Jack McDonald
Cowboy Duds Chick stags their
ond rock 'era snd sock 'em mat brawl
In the Medford armory tonight, mod
lng In ths main event of an all-star
"ladles night" program that figures
to set a nsw high In spectacular
dramatla grapple entertainment.
"Advance ticket sales ars even
bet'
ter than last week," Promoter Mack
Llllard said today with a large smile,
"and It would be wise for fans to ob
tain their ducats as early sa possible
It will undoubtedly be standing room
only and It Is possible that many
won't be able to gain admittance.'
Plan Flllt House
-very male or female purchaser
either reserved or gallery seat
will
be given a free ticket to admit one
lady. This will be ths second "ladles
night" ever held here; last week's at-
trading about 1000 feminine fans, old
and nsw. who turned the armory Into
a roaring mad-house.
McDonald, the unhurtable, brutal
a-logger from Seattle and Chick,
world's Junior heavyweight title-hold
sr. will be clashing for the first time
sines their history-making epic last
January. That match, considered by
local observers as one of the most
vicious ever seen here, ended In
, draw after neither wss abls to gsln
tumble in 00 minutes of hslr-rals-
tag action. It was the second time In
three years the champion had been
held even by a Medford opponent,
Although Sockeye, who has been
touring the southwest for the past
several months, relies mslnly on right
and left hand jolts with balled fists
snd other villainous maneuvers, he
is also a master of the Boston drab,
one of the game's most effective
holds. That, he will pit against
the sensstlonal airplane spin of
Champion Chick, which almost never
falls to bring him victory. Consen
sus of local experts Is that If Chick
decides to slug It out with McDon
id, formerly a prlie fighter, he
stands a good chance of losing, but
that if ths champion waits for ths
Dress's and sets up Sockeye for the
pin. he should wind up with the
winners loot.
Card Well Balanced
Ployd Britt snd Red Lyons, Joplln
Ghost, clash In ths six-round center
bout In what has sll the earmarks
et developing Into a stupendous dis
play of dirt and mesnness. Neither
re exceptionally clean and sclen
tflc grapplers, although Lyona can
lap on a highly effoctlve leg-strap
t tlmss.
Bobby Chlok, Dude's older brother
and a better-than-falr exponent of
the lariat spin himself, goes to the
post against the hooded Blsck Se
cret la ths six-round opener. The
Secret wss defeated and unmasked
by Dude Chick last Monday, but
naa again donned his hesd-coverlng
ir, noooay has been sbls to
jesrn his name. There will be an
other unmasking tonight If Bobby
la successful In pinning the bsd-
mans snouiders to the mat for vie
tory.
.F.G.
GOLF TITLE
E
PORTLAND. June 6. M Don Moe
fcrllllsnt Portland amateur from i.
derwood Country club and a Walker
eup team alternate, started defense
of his stats golf chsmplonshlp today
over the river-bordered fairways of
Columbla-EdRewater Country cluo
with 92 of ths state's finest players
ing nis crown.
Play In the men's division nr..
ceded by 34 women who teed off tor
the championship of the fair sex. The
women started play at S:4S a. m, with
Marian McDougal. Portland, defend
ing her title, while the men's three
somes got underway at 11 a. m.. with
uscer ruruset. Columbia. Jo. Ahnn
Alderwood and Henry Berkowita, of
ju.iaim at Portland leading ths pa
rade. Ths upstate eontlrent lniuii
. Voorhles and Karl Bennett, Grants
no.
Among upstate women teeing off
were Mrs. p. o. Bunch. Medford, and
Miss Ruth Tuakln. Eugene.
IN TARGET PRACTICE
lv Conger wss hluh man on the
rlfls club's 80 snd 100-yard targets
yeeterdsy In ths last practice ses
sion preparatory to the state matches
at Clackamas next week end. A hall
dosen of ths local club are ex
pected to be entered at the annual
state smallbore classic, competing In
14 events for the Grand Asgrrmt
trophy, symbolic of the champion
ship -of Oregon.
Complete scores yesterday were:
80-Yd. loo-Yd. Tot.
Law Conger 1st 199 S97
Ed Lull 198 197 S:i8
Mr. Ivan waddell 198 198 3i4
Otto Howard 198 198 394
Mrs. 8. M. Tutlle.. 198 197 393
Hllbert Young 198 193 sm
. M. Tuttle 191 198 987
Faces Champ
For
aa
and
seo -
and
Clo-hlng with Junior Heavyweight
Champ Dude Chick tonight In the
armory will he Sockeye Jack .McDon
ald (above), the ex-puglllst who itlll
of
would rather flro uppercuts a no)
hooke than do any legUlnmto wrest
ling. Thpy meet In the main event
of a "ladle night" program.
WATER BUCKET VISIT
im mini IMP .OMITOU?
in nununu ULUiun
SAN PRANCIBCO, June B. f AP)
Olve Freddie Hutchinson, Seattle's
18-year old pitching Marvel, a drink
of water and he'a a new man.
He demonstrated that winning the
first game of a doubleheoder for the
Seattle team over Portland yester
day. The scoro was 0 to 3. In the
nlghtcnp the Seattle team blanked
the Beavera 7 to 0, to push them
Into a tie with San Diego for fourth
place.
In the eighth Inning reddle weak
ened long enough to give the Beav
ers three hits and two runs. Then
to, the amazement of everyone, In
cluding e.000 fans, Cy Siapntcka.
general manager of the Cleveland
Indiana and both teams, Freddie
called for time out. He casually
walked off the mound and took a
drink of water.
Going back to the hillock he re
tired the side to assure himself of
his ninth Pacific coast league vic
tory this season, his first In pro
fessional baseball.
In the seven Inning nightcap Se
attle made four of Its eeven runs In
the fourth Inning off pitcher Ad
Llska.
.
Scores Yesterday
Coast Lean lie
Seattle 8-7; Portland 3-0.
Sacramento a-3; San Diego 1-3.
Los Angeles 4-1; San Francisco 9-S.
Oakland 3-6; Hollywood 4-0.
Nntlnnnl
Cincinnati 4: New York 1.
Pittsburgh a; Brooklyn 10.
Chicago 7; Philadelphia 1.
8t. Louis 6-3; Boston 0-10.
American
New York 5; St. Louis 8.
Boston 4; Detroit 10.
Philadelphia 3-7; Chicago 8-8.
Washington 4; Cleveland 8.
LOS ANGELES MERMAID
SETS WORLD'S RECORD
LOS ANC1EU58. June 8 (API
Virginia Hopkins, rcd-lialred Los
Angeles A. C. mermsld. bettered the
world record of the 80-meter free
style swim In a meet at the Col
iseum pool yesterday.
She wes clocked by A. A. U. timers
In 30.8 seconds. .3 faster than Ethel
l cKle'a record which has stood
since 1938.
A Los Angeles high school girl
Esther Williams, finished second In
30.0. Fifteen thousand persons saw
the exhibition races.
Edward Leer, whose "Book of Non
sense" was published In 1848, was the
most famous composer of limericks.
BACHELOR KINC,
Frani Joseph, 3S, now rules tiny
Liechtenstein, an Independent
principality of 05 square miles
bordering Austria. He succeeded
Prince Krans I, nho resigned.
m
i
a- i
CRATERS DEFEAT
GLENDALE 9 TO 1
TO HOLDLEAD TIE
Brown Allows Only Six Hits
Grants Pass Trims
Ashland 12 To 7 Locals
Pull Double' Killings
Medford'. crashing Craters kept
pace with Orants Pass for the South'
ern Oregon lesgue's top spot by de
featlng the Olendale Loggers st
Olendale yesterday, 8 to 1. behind
the brilliant hurling of Southpsw
Lowell Brown, who allowed only six
scsttered hits snd fsnned eight
With Grants Pass besting Ashland
at Ashland, 13 to 7, the pennant
race remained deadlocked, with the
Craters and Merchants each having
four wins and one loss.
In winning his second circuit vie
tory, Medford's big lefthander al
most completely throttled the dan
gerous Loggers, holding them score
leas until the ninth Inning when
singles by Avery, Willis and Rhodes
produced their lone tally. In all
other heats. Brown bewildered the
enemy with his blazing curve and
terrific fast ball.
Brown Gets Support
While Brown was burling his us
ual masterful game, the Craters
gave him plenty of lusty batting
support. They scored once In the
fourth, had a big five-run fifth
Inning, picked up snother In the
sevonth and wound up with a pair
more In the eighth. At the same
time. Medford's fine Infield came
up with their twelfth and thirteenth
double play of the season ninth
in lesgue sctlon to halt what might
have been a couple of serious Log
ger rallies.
In the big fifth Inning, the Crat
ers drove Miller. Olendale's starting
nurier, to tne snowers snd Merle
Johnson finished the game. Brown
walked to start It. Sakralda and
Rlckert singled, and after a walk
to Koffard and fielders choices by
Calvert and McLean, Tommy White
rapped a single. Singles by Hoffard
and Ager accounted for the Craters'
first tally In the fourth.
McLean scored a run for Medford
In the seventh when he doubled
snd csme home on a pair of errors.
In the eighth, Acheson got hit by
a pitched ball, scored on Manager
Wolly Rlckerfa triple and Calvert
thep singled scoring Rlckert.
Calvert In Form
Rlckert. Calvert snd White all
collected two hits for the Craters.
while Avery wss the lone Olendale
player to reach Brown for s Dslr
of safeties. Billy Calvert gave Med
ford players, himself included, s
chance to cheer when he came out
of an extended batting slump to
ran two clean singles.
Next Sunday, the Craters enter
tain Ashland.
Box scoro:
Medford
AB R
H PO A
1 1 1
Sskralds. cf .. 8 1
Rlckert, 3b . s
3 3
a i
1 3
Calvert, ss 5 1
Hoffard, rf 4 1
M-Loon. o . 8 3 18
White, lb 8 0 3 8
Ager, 3b 8 0 11
Acheson, If 4 10 3
Brown, p , S 1 0 0
Totals 40 9 10 27 13 6
Olendale
AB R H PO A E
Cheney, lb 4 0 1 13 0 1
H. Pete. 2b , 4 0 0 4 2 1
L. Pete. 3b 4 0 0 3 3 0
Avery, ss 3 1 3 0 4 0
Willis, rf-lf 4 0 110 0
Miller, p 3 0 0 1 0 0
Johnson, p , 3 0 0 1 1 1
Boll, o 4 0 1 0 0 1
Rhodes. If 4.01000
Normoylo, cf 3 0 u 0 0 1
Nels.. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 1 0 37 0 8
Runs by Innings:
Medford
Ol ndale
Summary: Sacrlftc-
000 150 1209
000 UUO 0011
hits. McLean
Calvert. Two base
hit, McLean
Three base hits. McLean, Rlckert.
wnitc. Double plnys. Calvert
Rlckert to White, Ager to White.
Miller to L. Pete. Psssed ball. Mc
Lean. Hit by pitcher, Rlckert by
a lller. Acheson by Johnson. Earned
runs. Medford 7. Olendale 1. Base-
hits, off Miller 8 In 4 innings, off
Johnson. 4 In 8 Innings. Struck out.
by Brown 8. Miller 1, Johnson 3
Bases on balls, off Brown 1, Miller
3, J.inson 3. Losing pitcher. Miller
Umpires, Miles and Williams. Time
of gnme, 3 hours. 30 minutes.
: "', -y i'S-""
SUCCESS crowns Dan
Co vie of Centerville. Md., voted
most respected, popular, most
likely to surreed, busiest, by
Princeton seniors, ho also voted
Milk ft favorite drink.
-Vr J J
vt r !
4IOW THEY?
S ea S S
Sacramento -..
San Francisco
Seattle
San Diego
Portland
Hollywood
Los Angeles
Oakland
American
L.
13
16
20
23
23
36
Pet
.683
.690
.550
-50
.470
.425
-01
325
Cleveland
New York
Washington .
Boston .
Detroit .
Philadelphia .
Chicago ...
St. Louis
RALEIGH. N. C, June 8. (API-
Tardy returns hiked the majority ol
Senator Robert R. Reynolds tor re-
nomlnatlon close to 100.000 today.
Unofficial tabulations from 1.001
of 1,863 precincts In Saturday's
Democratic primary . gave Reynolds
275,403 votes, and his opponent. Rep
resentative Frank W. .Hancock, Jr.,
181,614.
Hancock sent Reynolds a congrat
ulatory telegram piecing him sup
port in "every effort to advance the
soctsl snd economic welfsre of our
people."
The nomlnstlon Is equivalent to
election.
Beth Reynolds end Hancock ran
as new deal supporters.
Derby
DERBY, Juna 6. (Spl.) We all
wished Grandma Brown a happy
birthday on her eightieth birthday,
May 32. But her real party was de
layed till May 29 so that all her nine
children and their families might be
present. Following are aome who
attended the family reunion: Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Chambers and three sons,
Derby, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Den-
hardt and son of Demy; Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Brown find three children
of Yrcka, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Brown and daughter of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brown of Trini
dad, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. Bee Brown
of Portland; George Brown of Chlco.
Cal.; Mrs. Wilbur Chappetl and four
children of sland Mt Cal.; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Matson and son of
Trinidad. Col.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall
and two children of Toledo, Ore.;
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Webb of Derby;
Mr. and Mrs. Curley Straw of Derby;
Mr. and Mrs. George Kurr of Derby:
Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Snow and two
children of Derby; Mr. Vealey of Los
Angeles; J. I. Brown, a. I. Brown.
Mrs. Susan Brown; host and hostess
of Derby.
Dorby ball fans varied their pro
gram slightly by playing at Red
Spring. Also It was ladles' day.
Mrs. O. H. Hayncs and Miss Zora
Duntap acted as captains.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Haynes had as
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Rogers and family and Donald
Koenlg. Mr. Koenig Is a brother of
Mrs. Hayncs.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Delia as and
little daughter Pauline of Lake Creek
-pent part of Monday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murl Haynes.
Frank Chaplin and Mrs. Margaret
Chaplin visited In Medford, Wednes
day. Nick Myers was a, business visitor.
In Eagle Point Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Downs attended
to business in Medford, Thursday.
The Friendly Neighbors sock social
given Friday evening, June 3. was
well attended. The social was given
in the school play shed. Oate re
ceipts showed that we really do have
a good understanding up our way.
All who would like to attend Sun
day school and church at the Reese
Crevk Mission church may do so by
being at the Griffith place each Sun
day at 9:30 a. m. Everyone Is Invited
and heartily welcomed.
Saturday was shopping day In
Medford for Mrs. Murl Haynes.
Molorot IKt hlllnl
OR Ed ON CITY, June 6. (API
Franklin Conrow, 17, of Mullno, was
fatally Injured last night when hla
motorcycle collided with an automo
bile operated by William C. Boss, 31,
of Portland.
Montaigne, a lflth century French
writer, is regarded as the originator
of the modern essay.
Use Mail rribune Want Ada.
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
40 37 .697
38 29 .667
39 21 16
- 34 33 -07
34 33 608
83 34 .493
31 30 .463
34 44 .333
National
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 37 10 .623
New York 36 18 636
Boston 31 18 668
Clnolnnatl 22 20 -24
Pittsburgh 20 19 613
St. Louis 18 23 .460
Brooklyn -., 17 37 .380
Philadelphia 11 36 -97
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS mrluK:r
g Offers the Ideal Vacation for
-5' Lvety Member of the Family
HEALTH, PLEASURE
RECREATION
Accommodations to Fit Jftv
Every Vacation Budget 5?
Olrecl Train Connr ctlcnt, 9. P. nd Sac.
Northern Paved Highway Right to Door
TALENT 4-3
IN HURLING DUEL
Base-hlta by Manager George Har
rington and Ray Ericsson, and Plrst
Baseman Robblns error In the Isst
half of the ninth Inning, ended a
tight pitchers' battle snd gave Med-
ford s Junior Crater a 4 to a victory
over Talent yesterday afternoon at
the high school park.
With ths score deadlocked at 3-all,
Manager Harrington led off with
single to right. Ericsson, who hsd
hurled brilliant baseball sll afternoon,
followed with sn Infield bounder
down the third base line, beating
nungates tnrow to Robblns. When
Harrington rounded second and set
sslt for third. Robblns fired one 10
feet over the third sacker's hesd snd
the Medford skipper romped on home
witn the winning tally.
Home runs by Billy Plche snd Hale
Oreeman gave the Junior craters
tncir tnree other runs, pichs blasted
one of Pitcher Harold McAbee's side
winders Into centerfleld In the second
with the bases empty, snd Oreeman
poled one to the rlghtfleld fence In
mo miro behind a single bv Haraish
Erlckson, big righthander
his first game for the Junior Craters.
struck out 13 Talent batters snd did
s great job of scattering nlna hi-i..
Manager Charlie Skeeters' club got
to Erlckson for tallies in only one
Inning, the third, when singles by
Skeeters. Hungate and Learning snd
McAbee's triple to left sccounted for
tnree runs, in all other bests Erlck
son was complete master of the situ-
While Medford's chucicer ... hh
ly effective, Harold McAbe. .nn nii.
Skeeters weren't doing so bad for
.cni.. MOAoee. the Phoenix h,h
star with the peculiar side-arm push
delivery, worked six frames on the
uiuuno sna ranned 11 and i.n
only four hits, skeeters took over
- vwirung duties in the seventh
and whiffed I while allowing three
safeties, it was off Skeeter. ,..
uora scored Its winning run In
mo J.J in.
Oreeman. with a homer nn
single, led the junior Cratera at the
F.-t-, wnue McAbee socked a triple
and a single and Skeeters hit two
atngies xor Talent. Eddie Jone. Ti
ent shortstop, came up with a great
running catch of Curry's liner to left
in tne wird inning.
- win was Meaiord'a second In
the Jackson county league, and Tal-
-u. a second oeieat.
Short score, R. H B
tuuuiuru . TTTI it 474
i -tent ...........M... a i
Erlckson and Harrington; McAbee,
"'"b ana aiceeiers, Chliders.
By the Associated Press
Six accidental deaths were report
ed in tne state during the week
end.
Jimmy Lane, 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Lane, waa drowned
Sunday at Salem while swimming in
Mill creek. The body was recovered.
Harvey Mleltpz. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Mlellpz, waa drowned
in the Willamette near Eugene when
his boat upset.
Two men died In Portland acci
dents Saturday night.
James Pershing Wallace, 19, Port
land, was killed when his oar struck
a trackless trolley bus.
A. C. Mcintosh, brakeman for the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle rail
road, slipped and fell under a train
as It Vas being switched.
Heart attack and "stroke" took
the lives of two Oregon drivers. Wll
mer Adolfson, 33, Troutdale. col
lapsed at Depoe Bay Sunday of a
heart attack which followed stren
uous exertion when hla auto became
stuck In soft sand.
Charles R. Wheeler of Oresham
died suddenly at Sprtngdale while
riding In an automobile with Mrs.
C. W. Joyce. Mrs. Joyce piloted the
car safely to the curb.
Rogan Erlckson logger, was killed
Sunday when struck by a flying
cable In the Astoria forest fire area.
Aldyce Chase, 4-months old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chase
of Hammond, suffocated In her bed.
the coroner's office reported.
Only Goldamlth IMes
SALEM, June 8. ( AP) John
Henry Barr, 79. believed to be the
only hand-working , gold and silver
smith In Oregon and one of only
two or three In the United States,
died at his home here, Saturday
night. The funeral service was held
at 9 o'clock this morning at 8t
Joseph's Roman Catholic church.
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats - Dresses Hats
ETHELWYN B HOPTMANN
Sport
Graphs
....
Billy Hulen says:
Baseball School
Gets Needed Aid
For Fine Program
Let's fire a 31 -gun saluU to the
Medford Athletic association, E. H
Hedrlck, city school superintendent,
Instructor George Harrington and
the city council,
which rote
some extremely
welcome money
to be used for
the annual sum
mer baseball
school now In
full awing at
the high school
park every morn'
lng from 9 to
13.
AU have coop
erated In what
we believe
one of the fin
mu7 Hule . est program
ever attempted In Medford for the
benefit of youngsters, and of base
ball. Kids from all parts of the
county have been turning out about
SO strong the past week, ranging m
age from four to 18. While the nura
ber la far from disappointing, Har
rington would like to see it dou
bled, and urges boys between those
ages to take advantage of the free
school If they desire to play base
ball. And, what kid doesn't?
Each morning the Instructor di
vides his youthful charges Into
complete teams and stages regular
games, three of them going at once,
George realizes that keeping boys
of those ages keenly Interested Is
vitally Important, and naturally
there la nothing like a good old
bail game to do It. Hence, there
Is mighty little time taken for bat
ting and fielding drills that might
become slightly boresome to the
kids, rarln to go.
Baseball schools such as this
are springing up all over the
country sponsored by newspa
pers, associations,' professional
ball clu bs and other organiza
tions. This it the third year for
the one being held here, and
Medford can be proud of the
fact that it was one of the first
cities in the nation to realize
the Importance of such a school,
and then go ahead and start
one.
In an editorial, the St. Louis
Sporting News makes the following
Interesting comment on the popu
larity of these schools and of their
undisputed Importance and value to
baseball and the youths, themselves:
"The New York Dally Mirror, with
the aid of Harry Moose ) McCor
mlck, former Giant atar. has been
doing a good Job with baseball
schools that might well be emulat
ed by many other public-spirited
newspapers and organizations. The
various parks and playgrounds of
the nation's metropolis are being
utilized and that the Idea was one
mat only needed Introduction to
become popular was evidenced by
tne fact that 600 turned out for
the first session. The boys have
been learning something about the
game that will help them In their
future recreational activities and
their energies are turned to pro
fitable and healthful play. Instead
of channels that are not as desir
able. "McConnlck. who lectures and
then gives demonstrations to Illus
trate his points, has a knack with
youngsters and he knows his base
ball. These are two requirements
that must be possessed by anyone
who attempts to conduct such
classes, but there are many other
men like the Moose who could be
used for this type of work.
'Every city and hamlet, to a great
er or less extent, could have a sim
itar programs. Clubs In organized
ball might well co-operate in such
movements, or even Initiate them.
It la still true that the kids of to
day are the fans and players of
tomorrow, but some associated with
the game seem to forget the fact
It should not be necessary for news- I
papers and other organizations to
conceive these plans those connect- I
Modern-Type Construction
Calls For CEMENT
Use This Dependable Southern Oregon Product
"BEAVER BRAND"
PORTLAND CEMENT
Beaver Portland Cement Co.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
8old in Medford by Medford Concrete Contraction Co Porter
Lumbei Co.. fimber Product. Co., Economy Lumber Co W lac
Wrmdj Lomber Co Rio Pinej Lumber Co Medford Lnmher Co
. . . !
It -' ?
h' v- I f
V 2aii? . . . sra; ;
WAR medals worn by Lord
YVakehurst, governor of New
South Wales since 1937, in Syd
ney's Ansae day parade, re
minded spectators of his valor In
world war action.
ed with baseball should be the first
to advocate them.
After all, something beyond the
Immediate dollars and c.nts is In
volved In the administration of a
ball club. There Is an obligation to
the community and the future cit
izen that the officials of organized
ball might well discharge, not only
to their own profit, but also to the
advantage of those on whom they
must depend for their patronage.
And the good will thus established
Is of Incalculable valup."
GOLD HILL WALLOPS
PROSPECT 11 TO 4
Catcher Seth Coy hit four times
In five trips to pace Gold Hill to
11 to 4 victory over Prospect yes
terday at Prospect In a Jackson
county league baseball game. Wilson,
Prospect pitcher, socked a homer.
Short score: R. H. E.
Gold Hill 11 16 3
Prospect 4 8 6
Bailey and Coy; Duesenberry, Wil
son and Burclson, Hill.
light '
McDonald Candy Co., Distributor. Phone 50
Fourteen fully uniformed teams,
led by -the colorful Medford high
school girls' drum corps, will parsds
onto the stadium turf at 7:30 to
morrow night In gala opening cere
monies as the 1938 Softball season
gets under way beneath the lights.
Four games wui De played, two In
A and two In B divisions of the
14-team league. Sam Jennings, soft
ball director and Ed Klrtley, assist
ant field manager, will draw the
names of eight teams from a hat,
with the lucky clubs opening ths
summer schedule.
Admission price for all games this
season will be 10 cents, same as
last year. All children under H
years of age will be admitted free
to all games provided they procure
season tickets at the school super
intendents office.
,
LOSE TO LOCALS
A 12-man golf team of the Rogue
Valley Golf club entertained a similar
squad of dtvot-dlggers from McCloud,
Cal., yesterday afternoon, and emerg- I
ed with a 37 to 9 victory. Medford M(
golfers will travel to McCloud for a
return match July 31. Results of the
match follow:
McCloud. Medford
TurnquLst B. Woods 2
Hayes 1 Ravlzza 3
Robinson 3 L. Stewart 1
Acosta 0 p. Greene 3
King 114 G. Jackson Vt
Frost 0- Hathaway 3
Evanson 0 I. Harrington 3
Hogan 1 J. Walker 3.
Cook 0 S. Houston 3
Colombero 0 D. Wood 3
House 0 Horner 3
Lagg 3 Sherwood 0
4
To Let term en Hospital Jon Cerra,
a CCC enrolle of Camp Hawkins' Bar.
was taken as a patient to the Letter
ma:! General hcspltal, San iranclsco,
by Dr. Lawrence W. Buonofore, as
sistant district surgeon. They left on
the train Saturday evening. Dr. Buon
ocore returned to Medford this morn
ing. Serra will probably undergo a
hernia operation there, the doctor
said.
Closing time tot Voo Late to Clas
sify Ads ts 1:30 p m.
as a
Snmmer'Breeze
How refreshing and invigorating
a gentle brecte feels on a hot ,um
mer, day! And when mind and
body sre fatigued, what is more
wholesome snd stimulating thin
a glass of really GOOD becra
light, mild, delicately flavored beer
- a true Bohemian type beer like
uport 'Jjujir
afeC FQtrs.Mt .
s