Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1938, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMTCDFOrcn MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO- OKEGON. TTTTTtSPAV. JUNE TO. 1938. iAGE TEN Boxmen and Timber Products Tangle in Grudge Game Tonight Elks and Laundry Will Hook Up in Other Half of Eve ning's Program Maid Rites Protest Defeat GAMER TONIOHT Division B Elta va. Domestic Laundry, 6 p. m. Hpeclal Game Wooden Boxmen v. Timber Prod uct, g p. m. Two Softball games will be played at the stadium tonight, with the Wooden Boxmen and Timber Prod ucts meeting In a challenge "grudge" encounter at 9 o'clock In the feature attraction, rn the other battle, Elks and Domestic Laundry of Division B meet In a scheduled game starting at 8 sharp. Btelner will toe the slab for the Boxmen while Earl Dale will pitch for Timber Products, first-half cham pions. Intense rivalry has developed between the two clubs, with Boxmen supporters claiming their outfit Is better than the champions, regard less of the records. It has been re ported considerable money has been wagered on the outcome. Division A first-half race was end ed lost night as Timber Products smashed Murray's Mald-Rlte, 13 to 1, and Jennings Tire company Deat Lamports, 8 to 3. For Timber Prod ucts, Bob Smith belted two homers and Cliff McLean one, while Dale fanned 17 Mald-Rlte batters. Johnny Glzen hit two singles for the losers to spoil Dale's bid for a no-hitter. Virgil swnnson and Bohl oach hit triples for Jennings Tire. The Timber Products - Maid - Rite game was protested by Manager Linn Mills of the losers, on the ground that Timber Products used a player who hsd previously been taken out of the game. A formal, written pro test was to be presented to Softball Chairman Sam Jennings some time today. Regardless of outcome of the protest, the Tlmbermen have clinch ed the first-half championship. In Division B games last night. Domestlo Laundry beat Super Serv ice, 8 to 4, and Groceteria slugged out a 17tto- win over Gssco, Division A Scores: R. H. E. Timber Products 18 11 a Mold-Rlte 1 a 8 Dale and J. Smith; Leavltt, Ver blck and G. Gltzen. R. H. E. Jennings Tire .... 8 8 1 Lamports 3 6 8 R. Slngler and Stewart! Wolk.ir, Montclth and GlUosple. CONNECTICUT SCHOOL DEFEATS HARVARD IN HENLEY REGATTA MEET HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng., June 90. iff) Kent (Conn.) school'! eight oared crew today defeated the Hnr vnrd lightwelfthta by three -quarter of a length In the 16th heat of Thames challenge cup competition of the royal Henley regatta. Kent was clocked In seven minutes, 17 seconda for the mtle and flve-atx-teenths. HENLEY -ON -THAMES. En.. June 30. (?) Joe Burk of Philadelphia, U. S. champion, easily won his sec ond tent In Diamond aculla competi tion of .the royal Henley regatta, to day, defeating J. D. Steele of Great Britain by lengths. Rowing In the alxth heat of Sculls competition, Burk covered the Hen ley distance of a mile and five-sixteenths In ten minutes, 18 seconds. R. W. Bates of Boston was elimin ated In his Dlnmond sculls heat by h. D. Hnbbltts of the Reading Raw ing club. Habbltts won by a length and a quarter In 0:47. R. L. Thorp of England defeated the Brazilian ace, E. C. Branco, In the fourth heat of Diamond sculls, winning by a half length In 0:34. Yale's 150-pounders, who drew first round bye. defeated the first Trinity crew of Cambridge In the Hth heat of Thames challenge cup competition for elght-oared crews. The Ells won by a length in seven minutes, 30 seconds. it C ir. 1 a II m J? - . i I"' '.AJM ' H S HONORARY THE MAYOR might be new" title for Pitcher Johnny Vantlcr Mctr (left), to whom Frank Win chell presented a commission as honorary mayor of Tampa, Ha., with full approval of Beds Manager McKcchnie. It happened In New York. HOW Til EX? C7T4 fJ Coust Leneuc W. L. Sacramento 56 36 Los Angeles - 60 40 San Francisco .................. 48 43 San Diego 46 46 Seattle 45 45 Portland 44 46 Hollywood 41 40 Oakland 32 60 Ntttlonill W. L. Now Yolk 39 24 Cincinnati 36 20 Pittsburgh - 32 26 Chicago - 36 30 Boston , - 3B 27 St. Louis 28 31 Brooklyn a 25 38 Philadelphia 10 40 Amrrlniil W. L. Clevelnnd 30 22 New York . - 30 26 Boston 34 27 Washington 34 32 Detroit 33 32 Philadelphia 20 32 Chicago 23 33 St.. Louis 14 41 Tennis club courts yesterday to win tho title for the third time. The score was 8-4, 5-7, 4-0, 8-1 7-5. Since 1010 only William T. Tllden II and Bryan M. (Bltsy) Grant of Atlanta have done" as well or better to win permanent possession of the cup. Big Bill won seven times, Orant three. Scores Yesterday Const l,ritf,riiR Srm DIcro 0. Portlnnd 0. Hollywood 1, Senttlo 2. Sacramento 1. Los Angeles 8. Oaklnnd 6, San Frnncleco 3. Am.'rlciiii LeiiRiie Detroit 4. Cleveland 3. Boston 6. Washington 4. New York 10-13. Philadelphia 0-1 Chlcngo 0, St. Louis S. Niitliiiuil League Now York 0-8. Philadelphia Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 10. Chlcngo 5. Boston 7, Brooklyn 6. s July 6 to 16 Set for Annual Instruction of Non-Swimmers and for Advanced Work --All Ages Invited In n effort to reach all non swimmers with simple Instruction which makes for water-safety and the conservation of human lives, the American ' Red Cross announces a swimming and life-saving campaign will be held here July 8 to 18. Miss Marjorle Kelly, chairman of the life-saving committee of the local Bed Cross chapter, said to day there will be classes for all age groupv from youngsters u grandparents. If there are any grand parents today who have not learned to swim. The Instruction will be free, though a small sum will be charged for tank use. Enrollment may be made at either the Red Cress office or at the Nat atorlum on July 5. An expert Instructor, represent ing the Pacific branch. American Red Cross at San Francisco, will be hero to conduct the classes. He will be assisted by Jean and Dorothy Coffeen, John Nagley and Lucille Estes. Any others able, and who would like to help with the Instruction, are asked to notify the Red. Cross. Miss Kelly said today that since the Red Cross inaugurated its water safety program millions of persons havo learned hpw to swim and they, In turji, have urged others to learn. Nearly one million of these swim mers have advanced to tho point where they have qualified as life savers In a single year somo 81.000 persons achieve this mark In the program. Between 300 and 000 re ceive Instruction In the Medford classes each year. The dally schedule of classes here will be: Beginners, girls. 8 to 8:40 a.m.; boys. 8:40 to 9 a.m. 8wlmmers. 9:20 to 10 a.m.: Junior life raving 10 to 12, noon. Adults. 7 to 8 p.m.: senior life savers, 8 to 10 p.m. TWO HELENS TO CLASH AGAIN IN TENNISJLASSIC American Women Qualify for Final Play at Wimble don Last Encounter in Championships of 1935 WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 30. . Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jac obs, both on the comeback trail, qualified for a renewal of their fam ous tennis duels today when they advanced to the finals of the all England championships. Mrs. Moody defeated Hilda Krahwlnkel Sperling of Germany and Denmark, 12-10. 6-4, after Miss Jacobs had disposed I of Alice Marble of San Francisco, 6-4; fl-4. The last time America's two Helens met was In the 1035 championships here, when Mrs. Moody, staging her first comeback, came from behind to defeat Miss Jacobs for the title aftr trailing 2-5 In the third set. Mrs. Moody then went Into retire ment as far as major competition was concerned but MLns Jacobs re turned in 1936 to win the Wimbledon title. Ill health forced Miss Jacobs in the background last year and sho was so lightly regarded for the cur rent tournament that she wasn't even seeded. She collapsed In the dressing room before her first round match but came back and showed Improvement with each match. Miss Jacobs has beaten Mrs1. Moorly only .once In major competition and that won In the Urals of the 1033 U. 6. champIon5hi9s when Quoen Helen was forced default oecauac of a back injury. Miss Jacobs' victory rent her into the all-England final for the sixMi time in nine years. Mrs. Moody hai von seven Wimbledon titles. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m REVENGE CHANCE FOR DUDE CHICK luxe, will clash In the 30-minute, one-fall opener. BOX SUPPORTERS UNIMPRESSED BY CHAMPION TEAM Cowboy Dude Chick gets his chance to avenge the defeat Terrible Ted Christy handed him In the local ar mory last Monday night, his third In three years, when the pair clash In the main event of Ashland's big July 4 mat festival In the open air Chau tauqua building. Bouts will start at 8 o'clock sharp, Monday night, and customers attending will have ring aide seats to the mammoth fireworks display, which begin Immediately af ter the matches. The Christy-Chick rematch, de manded by the champion and agreed to by Christy, will be staged under Texas rules, with nothing barred In prelims to the main bout, Clara Mortenson and Maria Martinez will meet In a 40-ralnute, two-out-of three fall special attraction, and Bob by chick and Bulldog Jackson, one 'of the topnotchers and a meante de T TOO FAR LONDON. Eng., June 80. (API Prime Minister Chamberlain an nounced today that Uie house of commons committee on privilege! had decided that a special military court committed a breach of privi lege in summoning Duncan Sandys to tell where he got secret antl-atr. craft defense data. The army court, constituted to find and plug the leak, already had bowed to the house In a stirring conflict between parliament and army a quarrel which raised tl: possibility thst the Chamberlain government might stand or fall on the outcome. The prime minister Is a member of the committee on privileges which examined one phase of the contro versy the summoning of Sandys, a conservative M. P., to appear as second lieutenant In the territorial army to answer questions. CLAY COURT TRIPLE CHICAGO, June 30. (AP) Bobby Rlggs was listed today among the tennis select who havo captured the national clay courts singles cham pionship three or more times. The youth who cnlls both Los Angeles and Chicago heme con quered Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Pla., on the suburban River Forest (A1AN.AM I POPULAR L, V ML BECAUSE fa TRUE LAGER jmSj BEER...AGED 3 FULL MONTH T f JzM TES, it's those months of mellowing that V?i( make Hop Gold a true lager beer. And c.? : Jp you should know what that means in terms of AfJl mellowness and flavor I Try the new Hop -.J Gold Pole Export today and see for yourself! Icct Tl 1 STAR BREWERY COMPANY VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Br Mfo' Lou Nova Stops Valin In Seventh OAKLAND, Cal.. June 30. (API -j Lou Nova of Alameda, former na tional amateur champion and one of Cnli'ornla's best heavyweights, added Domingo Valln to his list of victim today. Nova, who lost the state champ lonshlp to Maxle Rosenbloom In Lot Angeles a couple of weeks ago. gav the burly Hay ward Portuguese om of the most severe whippings he eve had to take In scoring a seven-roun. technical knockout here last nigh Nova weighed 303 and Valln 104 (1 MERRICK'S fUUL SWIM -IN- DRINKING WATER Dall 1:00 n. m.. In 10:00 o. m HERE'S MOR iiraOOD NEWS! Down Go "Caterpillar PRICES Again Caterpillar Tractor Co. loads the world in announcing lowered prices that conform with economic conditions of the day. No reduction in quality ... No reduction in the marvelous fuel economy of "Caterpillar" Diesels , . , No reduction in the case of handling . , , plus performance ... or long life . . , but , . . Reductions in Prices! from $150 to $650 Let Us Give You Full Particulars This is your opportunity to help the country out of the recession and at the same time help yourself to a machinery bargain and lower farm operating costs. It means Diesel performance and economy at approximately the cost of a gasoline tractor. HUBBARD - WR AY CO. 20 NORTH RIVERSIDE TELEPHONE 1100 STORE WIDE THE TOGGERY Launches REDUCTION ON ENTIRE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE MEN'S WEAR (Contract Lines Excepted) BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING 8:30 The lowest prices you have seen in years, on TOGGERY Quality Merchandise will be in effect. Nothing old or out of date. Every item in this stock was bought fresh and new this spring. Buy now, at these low prices, where you know what you buy is new and up to date. FAMILIAR BRANDS TO CHOOSE FROM! Every label stands for quality. SOCIETY BRAND Suits. J. FRIEDMAN Suits., NUNN-BUSH Shoes. DOBBS Hats, HARDEMAN Hats. MANHAT TAN Shirts. SWEET-ORR Work Clothes. You KNOW when you buy these makes at reduced prices they are REAL BARGAINS. COOL SUITS for hot weather. Beach cloth Wash Suits or Tropical Weight Worsted Suits at prices as comfort able as the suits themselves. All Wool All Wool Worsted SUITS that are real values at their regular price of $24.50 NOW m Hard finish that hold their press. Every suit at $29.50 value NOW ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS REDUCED TO $9.85 Cooper's Broadcloth Shorts As Low As 50c Values NOW.. 53C $1.00 Ath. Unions i NOW $1.25 Rayon NOW 98c $1 10 DRESS SHIRTS As low as $1.19 nnniminv uinncTrn A nubUDum nunoitu SUITS that hold their shape and wear j long. Regular price is $32.50 NOW All Society Brand SUITS at such low prices that you can't afford to buy a suit of an unknown quality. Straw HATS REDUCED $2.00 Straws NOW. .$1.50 $2.50 and $3 Straws. $1.95 $4 Panamas NOW.. $2.95 DOBBS AND HARD MAN FELT HATS AT REDUCED PRICES! Wash Slacks At Reduced Prices $2.25 Values NOW $1.95 $2.95 Values NOW $2.45 3.50 Values NOW $2.15 Wool Slacks At New Low Prices $6.00 $5.00 Values NOW $1.95 $7.50 Worsteds NOW .:. !?.S5 $8.50 Gaberdines NOW S7.S5 $5.00 White Fla. NOW 3.95 Sweet Orr Union Made Work Pants At astoundingly low prices. Buy quality and save. NEW LOW PRICES ON WIL WHITE SWIM TRUNKS! Nunn-Bush )nhCc jashiened Oxlcldi At money-saving prices. Most Styles At $6.95 to $8.45 A Few Higher EDGERT0N SHOES also included it SI.45 to S5.S5 Opening Day SPECIAL Sweet -Orr (I'nlon made) custom finish WORK SHIRTS. Two flap pork ft. Full shrunk, no starch or flllrr. SIzm 14 to 18. NowOnly 63c each Limit 3 to s customer. C W MT or' Shirts All latest styles and patterns to choose from. Woven pat terns, no prints. $2.00 Values NOW 51.65. $2.50 Values NOW 81.05 $3.00 Values NOW . S2.2i TAILOR SHOP SERVICE Bring your alterations, repairing or buttonhole making to our ex pert. TOGGERY TAILOR SHOP THE TOGGERY Brush Coats, Sport Shirts at Bargain Prices These store-wide price reductions as staged by The Toggery are always an outstanding event. This year the prices are lower and values are greater than ever. BUY NOW AND SAVE AT 34 NORTH CENTRAL B. C. MacKenna Arthur D. Hess iindaM 10:00 m to I0:imi p m s 22c.