PAGE TWO
MEDFORD Af ATT, TRTBtnCE. MEDFCVRn. (TREGOX, TUESDAY, JULY 19. 1933.
1 5 -Day Increase Ordered in Duck Hunting Season Bag Limit Up
CHANGE
45-DAY
MIGRATORY BIRDS
Season Will Open October
15 and Close November
28 Baiting and Three
Shell Restrictions Kept
WASHINGTON, July 10. P An
Increase of 15 days In the duck and
other migratory fowl hunting aeason
this fall was announced yesterday
by the biological survey.
The season on ducks, geese, Jack
antpe and coot will start that much
earlier, allowing a 40-day season m
stead of the 30 days permitted the
lant three years.
The order was approved by the
president and Secretary Wallaoe on
the basts of a bureau Investigation
of waterfowl condition.
The Intermediate zone, Including
Oregon, Washington, California, Idt
ho and Montana, order prescribed
dates from October 15 to November
DB. The order also Increased the
number of ducks allowed In the
hunters' possession dally to two bags
of 10 birds each. Instead of one ba?
of 10 birds each. The restrictions
on the number of waterfowl the
hunter may kill In one day was con
tlnued at 10.
A few canvasback, ruddy, redhend
and bufftehead ducks which have
been fully protected the past two
years, may be shot. Three of one
of these species, or three In the ag
gregate of the species, may be taken
In one day and twice that amount
will be permitted In the hunter's
possession.
Dr. Ira N. Oabrlelson, chief of
the biological survey, said past re
atrlqttons, Including prohibition of
baiting waterfowl and doves and the
use of more than three shells on
repeating and automatic shotguns,
would be continued.
10P RANK TEAMS
10 CLASH TONIGHT
Oames TonlRtit
Division A
Wooden Boxmen vs. Cathollo Man,
p. m.
Plohe vi. Timber Product,. 0 p. m
Division B
Zorlo vs. Lewis Super Service. B p. m
Klks vs. Western States Grocery
p. m.
Division A Softball's spirited pen
nant race enjoys one of its most
crucial programs tonight at the sta
dium, vlth four of the top-fllgfct
clubs clashing In a pair of battles
expected to draw the largest crowd
of the season. .
Wooden Boxmen and Cathollo Men
face off at 8 p. m., wltn Morris
Btelner of no hit. no run fame op
posing Father Meyer, ace Catholic
nurler.
At 0 o'clock, the league-lending
and videfeated Timber Products
club meets Flche'a hustling young
sters. Division B encounters see Zorlc.
onca more back In the lower bracket,
lacing Lewis Super Service at 6
o'clock, and Elks and Wostcrn States
Orocery coming to grlpa an hour
later.
Cliff "Chief" McLean, Timber Pro
ducts sluggert retained his Division
A batting leadership during games
of last week. The Indian star Is hit
ting .015. Following are the averages
for players batting .300 or better and
folng to tha plate 10 or more times:
AB R H PC.
McLean, Timber Pr. 33 13
Van Dyke, W. Box... 34 S
Csples, Lamport .... 13 8
Kittle, Jennings - 39 11
D. Lewis. Timber Pr. 38 13
Campbell, Plena 39
Myora, Catholic 27 1
Perry, Timber Pr-... 18 8
Horner, Lamports 13 3
Btelner, Wooden Bx. 35 ft
Calvert, Timber Pr.. 35 8
Lumau. Wooden Box 38 ft
Hoflard, Wooden Bx. 30 11
Dale, Timber Pr. ... 31 0
Rawstcrn, Pirhe 38 7
Sharer, Jennings.. 10 8
Swauaon, Jennings. 33 0
Barker, Lamports 33 1
Pritchitt, Maid Rite 30 0
Kawk. Plche 31 8
Plche. Plchs 33 10
.515
.470
.401
.438
.431
.418
.407
.388
.384
.371
.371
.300
.358
.354
.331
.318
.313
.313
.310
.308
.303
TEAM GRAPPLING
10 FEATURE CARD
B.Kkpyt Jack McDonald and Joe
8 moll ask I will combine their wres
tling effort against 6gt. Bob Kenas
ton and Flash Kelly, in the gal
team match slated for Hit open-sir
Inaugural under the stars at the
hlnh school stadium next Monday
night. Promoter Mack Llllard an
nouncsd today. All are well known
to local wrestling fans with the
exception of Kelly, who halls from
Ban Francisco and Is reputedly a
brilliant, clean and aclentiflc work
man.
Tha two teams will grapple tour
out of six falls, with a fall occurring
itn one man Is pinned by tha
other team. The bout will have a
one-hour time limit.
In an Australian syitem opnin4
attraction, Benny Wilson of Tvxb
and All Pasha of Hindustan will go
aix 10-mlnute ruunds or tht bust
two out of threa falls. I
Sport
Graphs
. . .
Billy Hulen says:
Klamath Mentor
Gives His Squad
Tough Schedule
Big. blonde, good-natured Arthur
"Snowy" Oustafson, the gentleman
who controls the destiny of Klam
ath Union high
school's football
team, must be
suffering from
an acute case of
f v-i; j Jr.,
optimism. Either
that, or the guy
really figures his
Pelicans are
ready to hit the
high . spots this
!..-.. ' ' ' " I lIM.niinh It'd a
little early to be
t a k 1 ng football
seriously, eapec
Wily Ifulea
lally during this
current heat
blast, which Isn't conducive to any
manner or form of serious thought,
worthy of a little mention Is the
1Q3B Pelican pig kin schedule,
leased the other day. It's a "klller
dlller," no mistake. If Qustafson'a
gang wades through without a de
feat, there'll be no doubt as to a
mythical stnte champion.
The P ellcans face nine foes this
coming autumn, and only their an
nual Lake view "breather" can be
considered anything but a barrel of
trouble. It's the most ambitious slate
attempted by a Klamath Falls ma
chine In years and years, which
ought to mean something. In our
humble opinion, It means that Snowy
has turned Into an optimistic luna
tic We Just enn't bring ourselves
to believe the Pelicans will have a
team to cope with that kind of a
schedule. You never can tell, though
Anyway, In addition to clash
ing with their regular Southern
Oregon conference opponents
Med ford, Ashland and Grants
Vans the Kluniuthltes shoot the
works with encounters with The
Dalles, ileitd. Pendleton, Uurcka,
Cal., and Hill Military u cade my
of I'ortlnnd. The latter two teams
will be faring Klamath for the
first time In history.
That's a plenty tough schedule,
Snowy can be sure he won't find
any soft touches among Med ford,
Ashland and Grants Pass, and every
body knows the calibre of football
clubs produced In eureka and Bend.
The Dalles Is a pretty consistent
winner, as Is Pendleton. Hill Mill
tary usually ranks with the better
high school outfits.
One thing Snowy lias done, though,
to ease things, Is to bring seven of
those nine opponents to Klamath
Falls. With the exception of Medford
and Ashland, all Pelican games will
be pliiyed in their own nest, which
might make considerable difference
when tha wins and losses are tabu
lated. Klamath Falls will be lucky
to escape three defeats, we predict.
Horo is tho schedule:
Sept. 10 Hill Military academy at
Klamath Falls.
Sept. 33 Lakevlew at Klamath
Falls.
Sept. 30 The Dalles at Klamath
Falls.
Oct. 7 Grants Prs8 at Klamath
Falls.
Oct. 14 Klamath Falls at Ashland.
Oct. 31 Klamalh Falls at Medrord.
Oct. 28 Pendleton at Klamath
Falls.
Nov. 4 Eureka at Klamath Fails
Nov. 11 Bend at Klamath Falls.
All Klamath's home games, with
the possible exception of the Armis
tice cla?h with Bend, will be played
on Friday nights. In fact, all south-
rn Oregon conference embrouiios
will undoubtedly go on under the
stars and glimmers this season, now
that Ashland has the arcs.
The Klamath Kalis coaching
NUtff will be the Mime this seu-
i with one ceep(Un, trunk
ICniiuey, 'lo - ,mund All Coast
Xiiurd nt Oregon state college
last year, lias been added to
the starr ami Mill mentor the
Junior vurslty Wlldeuts. Itmk
Hammer, another ex-Oregon
Stater, will apaln act as Snowy's
nnslMii.it.
The Pelicans will be playing on
turf this sriuon for the first time,
having followed In Medtord's foot
steps and laid down a beauttful
blanket of green gross tor the boys
to tumble around on.
Scores Yesterday
National
New York 4. Pittsburgh 7.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati, rsln.
Huston 0. ChlciiRo 7.
Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 8
American
No games scheduled.
I'Oa.t
No games scheduled.
SET FINAL DATE FOR
CLAIM AGAINST BANK
An order barring filing or claim
aitaln.it tha Cltircns Hank of Ash
lnd. now In pfxna of liquidation
after August 11 next, was .ignej
Monday bjp Circuit Judge H. O
Norton, up:n motion of tiie state
hank examiner. Tin bank cloeed in
March, 1933. The petition sets fortl
the action win facilitate final clos
log of llquUMtl n.
It la also slaud that 8J per cent
of the commercial department cUttru-
have been paid, and 80 per cent ol
the savings department claims. 1
47 BOYS OF
LIFE SAVER
Badges Presented at Water
Carnival Marking End of
Aquatic School Graduates-
to Teach Others
Forty-seven CCO enrollees of Med
ford district camps were today In
possession of Red Cross badges show
ing they had qualified as senior life
savers at the annual aquatic school
conducted last week at Twin Plunges
In Ashland.
The badges were presented at fie
water carnival held at Twin Plunges
Saturday night as the wind-up jf
the aquatic school. Fifty-seven en
rollees attended the school, only 10
falling to pass the senior life-saving
tests. A large crowd of spectators
attended the carnival.
Bullls Muds School
The badges were given to tho
youU:s by Seth M. Bullls, first-aid
chairman of the Jackson county
chanter, American Red Cross. M
Bullls spoke of the value of the
school and highly praised the boys
and their instructors.
A event not on the program oc
curred when Walter F. Meyer, en
rollee from Camp Whitmore, failed
to come to ine surface after making
a plunge for distance. He was quick
ly rescued and suffered no Ut-elfects,
Winners In the carnival eventt
were:
100-foot breast stroke Albert N
Jackson, Camp Klamath.
Plunge for distance Albert B. Crit
tenden, Oasquet.
Ring buoy rescue (demonstration)
Hunter W. Dixon, Wineglass.
100-foot side stroke, with one arm
out of water es in towing a drowning
victim Herschell H. Bell, Diamond
Lake.
Diving contest Charles R, Grif
fith, Bly.
100-foot elementary back stroke,
with both hands out of water as In
towing a drowning victim William
M. Cannon, Qasquct.
Comlo diving (exhibition) Warren
T. Demerritt, leaf.
Under water distance swim Clyde
O. Carstensen, Orleans.
Exhibition diving Chuck Price and
Westley Crump of Twin Plunges.
300-foot free style Carl B. Brey,
Halls Flat.
Bathing beauty contest Jerome E
Keiinster, Orleans.
Free style relay Nintti corps area
team.
Win Swim Suits
Prises were swim suits. They were
awarded by Miss Dawn Owens, daugh
ter of MaJ. George R. Owens, district
commander.
The carnival program also Included
demonstrations of various life-savin.
techniques and a watermelon scram
ble In the pool.
Instructors for the school were
Lieut. Dewltt T. Sneed, Jr., of Camp
Wineglass and John R. Fatooh, edu
cational adviser at Camp Whitmore
Cal.
Graduates of the school are to
teacii enrollees at the camps.
IS
Orln Scheuck, with a net 01
the first 18 holes, was the low scorer
among all entrants In the H, Chand
ler Egan Memorial tournament which
got under way at the Rogue Valley
Golf ojub but week-end. Schcnck
grossed an 85, with a 34 handicap
J. 8. Johnson was second low
scorer with a net 03, and Sebastian
Apollo was right behind with a J4.
Among the low handicap players,
George Harrington carded a brilliant
par-70 Sunday morning, giving him
a net 65 with his o-handlcnp.
Tho tourney consists of 73 holes.
with full handicap allowed.
Old Man Par Bests
Youthful Golfers
PORTLAND, July 19 -(AP) Ore
gon's Junior golfers took their turn
at battling par yesterday with the
opening of the state Junior tourna
ment on the Alclrrwood golf course,
but even the medalists failed to
equal It.
Elmer flteigrr, Portland, was low
In the Junior division with 38-3674,
The boys' section medalist honors
were divided between Fred Smith
and Jack Schuler. both of Portland,
with 75 a.
Carol "Babe" Freese, Portland, fin
ished with an 85 to take medalist
honors in the girls' division by two
strokes.
Pit Thief Shot
MONMOUTH, ni.tan A golden
eagle with a seven-foot wing spread
was in.ot and killed by Arthur Frye
near here a.'ter the bird had stolen
several pts weighing more than
pounds.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
-in-
DRINKING WATER
Hall; 1 ik p m.. lo III mi p m
umlavi loroo a.m lo lo:m pm
Plain John Fan
Given Break On
"Bowl" Tickets
PASADENA, Cal., July 19. (AP)
-The football public, denied the
Ight to buy tickets to the Rose
3owl game last New Year's day,
;ot a break from the Pacific coast
onference today.
Mr. Ordinary Fan, even though
lis alma mater was the school of
lard knocks, will have a chance to
;et one of the 35.600 seats reserv
ed for public sale at the next re
newal of the grid classic.
They amount to 40 percent of
:he Rose Bowl's total seating ca
aclty, 89,000.
Fifty percent of the scats will
be allotted to the university whose
earn represents the conference In
he "east-west" gamo.
The remaining 10 percent will
be reserved for the press and
jther official groups, Including
he school representing the "east."
The chief bridge of Venice Is the
Rlalto, spanning the Grand canal. It
Is 74 feet long and 3'i feet high.
Men learned about
comfort from her. .
Women knew how to keep cool In Summer long before
we were born ... It took us a long time to get wise but we
finally caught our cue from the Fair Sex and found our perfect
answer in
PALM BEACH SUITS
Through their open porous weave and expert styling they gave
men the perfect mixture of Fashion and Comfort . . . Through
their talent for keeping men feeling well and looking well they
changed the habits of millions . . . Comfort in Summer now
goes hand in hand with style.
You won't be satisfied with just one Palm Beach when you see
our "Palm Beach Wardrobe" . . . We're showing suits for sport
suits for town suits for night and vacation . . . And all priced
to make your Palm Beach Summer an inexpensive pleasure.
LET YOUR BODY BREATHE IN PALM BEACH
NEW THREE-WAY FIGHT
SEEN IN SECOND HALF
SO.
Southern Oregon League.
W.
. a
. 3
, 2
. 0
0
0
Pet. OB
Medford
Crescent City -
Grants Pass
Ashland ...
Yreka
Olendala
1.000
1.000
1. 000
.000 2
.000 2
.000 2
'Games behind leader.
Southern Oregon league's big three
Medford, Crescent City and Grants
Pass hit the road last Sunday for
encounters with the trio of second
division clubs, and after all shoot
lng Is over It looks like the second
half burlap race wilt develop Into
another triple battle, the same as
the first-half.
Crescent City showed Its class by
walloping Yreka, 10 to 4, behind tho
excellent hurling of Mike Koll, who
f COOUST SUIT A
I hni m Dfnir
rHLlil DUM
1 I II kill V TT n I
V FOR Tl) J
V, HOTTCST .
(nonius
FOR Tl)
HOTTCST
(nonius
notched his eighth victory of the
year to one defeat. Grants Pass
proved it could come from behind.
by rallying for four runs In the ninth
to defeat the Ashland Llthlans, minus
the services of Patterson, Simpson
and Ager, 11 to 10. Medford won
by the forfeit score of 9 to 0, when
Glendale becajne mixed up In Its
location of the game and traveled to
Med'ord. while the Craters were In
Glendale, prepared to play.
One of those three top teams will
be belted from the undefeated ranks
next Sunday, when Crescent City
travels to Grants Pass for the first
"crooshul" game In this half. Med
ford clashes with Its bitter enemy
Ashland at Arhland, and Olenda e
and Yreka battle It out for a cellar
spot at Yreka.
GRAY AND KOLBERG IN
LINE FOR GRID CLASSIC
PORTLAND, July 19. (AP) Joe
Gray and Elmer Kolberg, Oregon
State college football players, remain
ed In the running today for positions
on the collegiate team to play the
Washington professional Redskins st
Chicago August 31.
Gray polled 40,000 votes and was
major contender for backfleld post-
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT
Reinhart & Barker
"MEDFORD'S ARROW SHIRT STORE"
New Fluhrer Building Phone 80
tlons. Last week's vote among Ore
gon grid fans gave Gray 500 ballots
and Kolberg 350.
Bowlers Will Form
City Association
All local bowlers, especially team
captains, are requested to meet at
the Medford alleys Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock for the purpose of form
ing a city bowling association and
electing officers. 1
All leagues this year will be offic
ially sanctioned by the A. B. C,
according to Earl Sims, manager of
the establishment.
Plenty Of Help
For Farm Work
WASHINGTON. July 18. P) The
bureau of agricultural economics said
yesterday tho supply of farm workers
exceeded by 25 percent the demand
In Oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia. ' Oregon wages rates July 1 were
1 85 a day with board, and 2.40
without board. Day wages In Call
fonla and Washington were slightly
higher.
,
Ose Mall Tribune Want Ads
The Newest Are Here
AIRT0NES the new light sport
weaves for all outdoors.
T0WNE ' TONES rich dark shades
tor business days.
BAMBOO TANS, creams and whites
for vacation and evening wear.
CLEVER SLACK S patterned and
plain to set off your Palm Beach Coats,
SUITS 517.75 SLACKS $5.50
White and Black Dinner Formal $20
IftQM t1TI5tnu"'iHs fcioVH
flOW THEY?
S S a S
National League
W. I.
Pittsburgh
New Vork
Chicago ; -
Cincinnati .......
-47 38
.49 31
.45 35 .863
..43 35 .545
Brooklyn 37 43 .468
Boston 34 ,468
St. Louis 31 44 .413
Philadelphia 31 52 .388
No American or Coast league games
scheduled.
SLASHED I
Coats and Suits cut to 110.85 up.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
Ose Mali Tribune Want Ads.
"Medford's Oldest and Finest"
the only Auto Paint Shop
giving Trade & Win Votes
Daily's Auto Painting
ZD south llnrtlett
SUITS