Id
i-i
i
pyre imrc;
mEDFORD AND
ASHLAND HIGH
SPLIT HONORS
Lithia School Wins First in:
..Typing and Local School,
"First in Shorthand inj
" Commercial Tests Held;
- This Morning.
; Medford high arhool won first
place In ahurthanrt, both in the
novice and umnteur divisions, with
An avtritK accuracy of 9H.6, and
Ashland firm place In typlnK. wllh
an uvrB accuracy of &ti. In the
seventh southern Oregon district
typlnK ami Knrthatid contest for
lilKH Hchool students, held at the
kxjut hlch Kchool thlK mornlnc be
glnnlnk at 9 o'clock. ,
Thin is Ashland's second year us
winner -of the typing cup. Medford
havlntc held it the year before. If
they win It next year, it will bo
a permanent trophy in Ashland
liluh. The xllver loving cup won
In fhofthund ly Meiifurd hiuh, was
tnu special ui 01 nupermientieni
JZJ, 1. Ilentlck of Medford, and
Huperintendent O. A. Hrlscoe of
Ashland, find murks the first time
a cup has ever lieen presented in
the Khurthand contest.
The first individual prize in typ
ing w it h won by W1I I in m Purdlri of
Mi'Ufnrd, with an avrae of ti7,
for which tie watt awiirded a Kold
medul. The Hecond place In typ
ing"' wan won by Nciira Jturtlett,
With nn nveraKO of t4. A silvi'i
medal wan awarded to thlH place.
MJhh Murle Moon, wllh an uvcr
oge of &&, won honorable mention
for third place. These were In the
amateur content.
1 1n the novice division In typ
ing, MIm Ruth Thatcher uf Ash
land tftine find with an average
of $0, Ksther Crowley, second,
with nn aveniKo of 6fi, and Harvey-
VvrDoun of Medford, third,
with an .average of 4. A cold
and silver mednl was won for
first and second places respec
tively. .
In shorthand. Medford came
first with nn average accuracy ot
9D. und Ashland caino aecund
with . an average fo 08 6. Medford
won both first places and Ash
land both Keconus. In this mu
test, KUen On ley of Medford won
honorable mention in the novice
division and Robert Lutus, Omnia
Pans, honorable mention in the
amateur division.
Bovente.ru schools In the area
participated, including, Jackson
ville, 1'hoenix. Ashlnnd. Central
1'nlnt. nrnnts rnss, Klamath Falls,
Talent, Jlosuo Itiver, Apples-ate,
Oold Hill, 1'ronpecl, Hut to Falls,
Kerby, Hurt Klamath and Med
ford. , Other nverapen In the typing,
Contest besides the 58 mark mado
l?YAhlaml nre: Medrurd, t2:
Oolrt Hill, 36 and Central Tolnt
33. I
OIL CASE END
Sinclair's Purse Acquits,
Senate Told Country
Needs Two Courthouses
'One for Rich, the Other
. for Poor.
e-,WASHIXOTON. April a I . (A
Thf Sinclair acquittal drew u quick
fea'ctton in the senate. Heflin.
dehiorrat, of Alabama, taking the
floor to pronounce the trial us
'another furclcial performance."
"The verdict is astounding,"
JUtlln said, 'In the face of the
nl pre me court derision cancelling
rilm-lalr's oil leuse because of fraud
nnd corruption.
"We can't hold the confidence
of the people when the rich buy
their way out of the court houe.
I nm nut condemning court and
the Jury system but a court and a
PHrtirulnr Jury."
Senator Hetltn declared Hiuclair
was acquitted "not because he wits
Innocent but because he used the
power of the purse tn nemmphidt
IhU dastardly und villainous
thing."
"e better put Up two court
houses In this country." he contin
ue.., "One fnr the rich an! one
for the poor. Put over the portal
tof ono the wurds: 'Who enter heir
leaves hope behind.' Put over the
Vatcuuy of the latter: 'Here's
where verdicts ure sold for cash tn
thn highest bidder." "
Casualties of the
Air Service
f: .'FRESNO. Cnl., April si.olv
Oieorge Faw. 'pilot for the Beacon
.lAtrwiiyit, Inc. of Fresno, and Kay
K. iuslln,.4, a student pilot, were
'killed today when their plane fell
Hlir hundred feet - to the ground.
'The accident occurred n mile and
half from the city airport.
t , y- ' omron Wcailtcr.
, ,fnlr tonight nnd Sunday, but
cloudy, northwest portion. Heavy
JrtkMtn fn east portion. Moderate
.'oulherly winds on the coast be
ronilng .variable.
HEFUN SCORES M
AS JURY FARCE
Eastern
1
1 V"U-,
A'omti o IA noiu nnj tuluuif lr flan irAaie ilatidn Aat tn
rul'i rom iVAIning ir Aaiard by cupper nit.
VVITII wlnlfr hora ruclim draw- ' and queens who will be campaigned of these owners have aulTfred heavj
VV lug to a oliwo ihn curlnln ! during the aeuaon. Crusador, I owes when IlKhtnlng struck their
rlniri up on. the eust:m season with champion of 1B"6 27 and ltlack ' lmrna killing valuable Vorses. In
boots und saddles sounding at j Mar.a. turf, nueen" for the pas. two I J.l'cop MI glunlng
Bonle. Maryland. The M. tropolltan ; years, wll, tnake their flrst star, of , "j." In'a.led on al he. barn.
seaon will bo usher-d JvrJMh.1!" s.ason at Jamaica Home of Practically every Important breed-l.'lilt-d
Hums ltacli.g Association: '""Other thoroughbreds pldur.d ; ,,. rarl -A , ,h..,M.;
at Aqueduct. Vrw York, on April
19tli. Other tuce truvks In the east
and west follow closely these open
ings. Some of the fastest horses that
ever sported Mlks nn the American
turf will face the burlier in t lie :
more Important stakes. Above are I
"Iclured some of the turf kings I
POKTl.AXl. Ore.. April P)
Vancouver, H. (, was selected
for the next annual Northwestern
l!" II I ill iti f r".
Howl ins congress today following act ompanied Wilkins on his 1927
the close last night of tho sixteenth 'expedition, said today In writing
ror.jress here. Will Anderson ofjof the achievement.
Vancouver was elected president ; ) "They took a course never he
A. J, Hrunk, also of Vancouver, vice fore charted,'' Smith said, "and
president. Members of the execn-' under Arctic conditions of ice and
tlve committee elected were Tom ,
lVrry Portland: Coney Heimhig-,
in-1 , uiui it hi in , i iiu i r i niBwn,
Shelton, ash.: . Stolikcr, irm-,
lent: W. Ibmcan. Tunnnit: Joe
Htcrtistrom, Siokaiio; P. H. Ileich
ert, Seattle, nnd Al Keriter, Aber
deen. (I. II. Hudson. Seattle, ser
rotary -treasurer, holds over under
a four-year term.
I he championship In the five-
man event was won by Ihe Huncan ! kins' plane, received here today
Ganine, Taconm, with H'.tsa; Packet 'the following message from Cap
Company team. Seattle, was second tain (WUUlns at Hvnlhnrd, Hpitz
wllh I'itMl; Mammy's Shack, Port- berpen:
land, third, with 2940; Schct's
Clothiers, Salem, fourth, with L'VHO;
M. & M. Hatters, Tacoma, fifth,
with 2in:i.
Umis VotalU h. Tacoma, tixik Ihe
nil-events with li'Olt. Colonel G. K.
Votaw, Portland, made the best 1
singles, with ;;'. Kaynvond nnd !
Woods, l'ortland, took the doubles :
honors.
OEATHTOLUN
DENVER BLAST 9
DENVER. Colo.. April 21.
The death toll from the explosion
and lire which wrecked a part of
Ihe plant of Alexander industries
near nero yesienuy, mounieo to ,.00 calTV nls mantld plane,
nine today wllh Uie d e o t h of Eventually he expect to come to
(leni ge llowo. nn employe. ; , VnixrA states, lievond that.
leu other persons, one of whom Ml. shreck an Id she was not ai
ls expecled to die. were In hos-1 qllBmi,.,i with his plans.'
P lals from Injuries suffered In tho .., know ,, 0anlln wilkins
blast, which consumed the wine .. . , , ..
, . . a , - j
shop of the airplane mnnufactur.
Ing plant, while Investigations were
under way of charges that Ihe III
falrd structure was a "fire trap."
ri.n:s o y.n i-oi.e
(Continued from Page One)
pilot of Captain Georue II. Wil
kins' Arctic expedition, celebrated
the success of the flight It has
watched wllh unusual Interest.
Elelron Is so years old and
spent his boyhood In the outdoors
of North Dskotn before tiudyine
at the University of North Dakota.
STEnyoTtii wxtc
Racing Season
I Jftv
II .
"uvc r,'tJred 10 "" '"' '''"-y;at the principal race courses will
won many of the more Important
,.,u.
careers.
Millions of dollars ire Invested
by the leading snortMinen and I
sportswomen of this rountrv In i
their breeding farms sn.t racing
stable. During recant years some !
(ieorRetown university and
I'nlverslty of Wisconsin.
DKTKOIT.
ha Mti (I fared
Aplll 4 1. no l
by Captain OeorKe
II. Wilkins and Lieutenant Curl
It. KIel?on In flying from Point
Barrow, Alaska, to Spitsbergen,
"has never tieen exeeede.r by anv
In the history of aviation." A. M.
Smith of the Detroit News who
weather which are more difficult
,(l overcome than any other known
i lying couumon in me worm.
with the one assumed exception
of conditions to be met by Com
mander ltyrd at tho South Pole."
Itl'RHANlv, Cn!., April 21. UP)
...Alan h. I .tick heed, head of tho
Lockheed Aircraft corporation.
Vil-;8
builder of Captain George II
"Twenty nnd one-half hours'
flying. tnc stop, five days, ac
count bad weather. Machine han
dled load splendidly. Congratu
lations Keeler. lockheed, Nor-
nrop, Hogg. Jay, Htndleman nnd
boys In shtip. Wilkins, Kielson."
SAX FRANCISCO. April 21.
M'i -Mrs. Ray K. Sheer k of San
Fran. Iso- received a cablegram ' "ron.im s island wllh the Urit
froin Captain C.eoigo 11. Wilkins 1 Nh Imperlnl Antarctic expedition
(his morning, saying he bad ar-M" "21 and nn this cruise, made
lived saf.lv nnd was feeling flne.n 300-mllc trip through Antartic
Mrs. Shrek nnd her husband have winter In n whnlehnat.
been friends of Wilkins for years. He wns with Sir Ernest Shack
During Ciiptnln Wilkins' prcpu-' '""t on the "Quesi" expedition:
rations for his trans-polar hup, Mid special Investigating work for
be was In frequent communlm-' British government and .pent
lion by radio with Mrs. shreck.itw" nnd a half years In command
She s.n.l today his plans. .In - the ! of Wilkins Australian nnd
event of a surwssful -1 Ujiht to Island expedition. Ho then con
SpiUbemen, were to take a boat ""'rated on his polar enter; riyes.
from there, probably to London. Elelson, known n the 'Gypsy of
as soon ns no.-ibie. He exnected
,u lllK , flrot coninI boat thut ;
is ine na Miiesi man in mo worm
,..,,.. .. ,- uu,b iH
has long wanted to he th, first ,w ","'r "cn-Archle Compston,
to fly a heavler-than-alr craft 73-hole golf matcn must be played
over the pole. His cablegram in-!" th Atte originally fixed, April
dlcales he ruid a delightful trip. ; S'-Sx or It cannot be contested
Hut he did not miy whether he ov,,r the Moor Park rltlh Imks.
had seen land." O ' " announced today by club
Wilkins' low wave radio set officials. These authorities are
was furnished by a San Francis, cvri'cndexed over news from New
firm.
BOSTON. April 21. '.V The
name of Captain George H. Wll-
kins will go down In history ns
one who has done a great deed.
Commander JSIchurd . Dyrd pre-.
ttirnrjCT;, MEnpoftp,
Qpens
soon be protected from this hazard
by copper lightning rods. These
,.tr..n...
on which they are installed and the
vnhinhle runner In wM.h fh.v m
hnnwj All th i.mn... in
this yV-ture are now protected
from ilghtnlng hv r."r rods.
j dieted today when tol(. by tho
! AssoL-intect Tress of the Ausirallan
explorer's successful fllfiht across
tho Vnrlh I'olr, nren fiiim Alaska
SnilzierL-en.
Cumniatuler ltyrd was In charse
of the first air expedition to the
N'orth I'ole two years nKO.
"Ihave been following Captain
Wilkins' activities very carefully,
he said. "I have felt that his
determination would eventually
a-complith for him something big-
"I have not the details of his
flight, hut the fact that he has
flown from Point Harrow to Spitz-
hergen means that he has n
.i..iti.i...iu- ,,tri(,
whI(.h wlI wnA nume Aown
in history.
"He could not have failed to
hnvo explored some previously
uuexpltired areas In the Arct'e
ocean. I congratulate !:lm most
heartily and also the Detroit News
nnd the City of Detroit, who haw
Kn('ro'i,Mly and loyalty backed
mm.
Wilkins began his career In
a via! ion In 1 ! 1 2. a fter having
studied engineering In Australia.
He earned his way around the
world through work with hN
camera, taking pictures from air
planes. He served In the Vilhjal
mr Stefanmn Arctic expedition
in 1!I3 and when the World War
broke out, commanded the Aus
tralian photographic section on the
western front.
As second in command he sailed
tne air, is a native or .North
Dakota.
nv,.nv in o. ,jt Th.
'"M't'N. April 21. Pi The
lork to the effect
fork to the effect that linen.
Jut before he salted for South-
amnion said he would ask Comiis-
ton to postpone the match a few
days to give him time to get back
Into form, after a winter waj
from $tU. -
3 -V
1
: 1 ttoottl
I SPORT BRIEFS
ftftnftON. Saturday,
RODGERS MANAGES
TO FLOP CLAPHAWl
IN HARD TUSSLE
f
Sam Clnphom of Portland. JJrit-
ish chnmpion, 183 pounds, met de
I feat last night at the Hilarity hall
wrestling pavilion nt the hands of
Htanley Itodgers of Medford, 180
pounds, who won the first and last
falls, giving Itodgers the oppor
tunity of meeting Ted Thye, world's
light heavyweight champion, if
such match can be arranged.
Ity turning apparent defeat into
victory, Itodgers won the first fall
In 12 minutes by placing a pun
ishing toe-hold on the Itritish
wrestler, who gavft up the strug
gle by patting the mat. Up until
he managed to secure the winning
hold. Rodger was a victim of a
series of headlocks, which had
made him so groggy that when he
managed to obtain tho winning
hold he held on desperately and
forced It Viciously.
Picking the local Lithuanian up
and giving him a short airplane
spin, Clapham won the second fall
In 13 minutes when he threw Itodg
ers to the mat, pinning both shoul-1
ders down with the nid of a body
press. Tho deciding fall came in
Your minutes when Clapham's
shoulders were pinned down, giv
ing It oil ge is the inatct. much to
he dissatisfaction of Clapham.
who claimed that Al Karnsick, the
Russian I-lon. refereed the match
unfairly by giving nil tho brcaki
o the local man, Clapham mndt
a short speech from the ring and
challenged Karaslck to a match,
o take place Immediately, but in
asmuch that Karnsick was suffer
ing from an Injured hand sustain
ed In an auto accident, the chal
lenge was not taken.
However. Karnsick declared last
evening that he Is willing to meet
Clapham here next, month if prop
er arrangements can be made.
Rodgers' style of wrestling pleas
ed last night's crowd, making a hit
with the spectators, who Included
i few women. Through brute
strength he broke numerous dan
gerous and painful holds.
The Frank Hums' and Prof. T.
tfigaml bout, the other half of the
Main event, was a match between
n speedy wrestler and a wres ler
who took his time and was much
stronger. Hums was slow and
strong and Hignml could do but
little until after 23 minutes of
yyrestling, when he placed an arm
bar on Hums, who could not break
it Iloth men worked hard through
Oat their bout, but the match
lyns slow and Hignml did not seem
tpf be up to his usual form.
tn a preliminary. Huford Chll
ders of Talent throw Cecil Woods
of this city twice in nine minutes,
with the Medford boy unable to
secure any punishing holds on his
stronger opponent. A curtain - j
raiser preceded the preliminary.
In two weeks n high class box-!
ing smoker Is to be presented and
-letnlls will probably be announced
later. Officials at last night's
Kmoker Included K. C. Jerome, an
nouncer; Al Karaslck, referee;
"Warren Conrad, referee; Oscar
Dunford, timekeeper.
DERBY1STS TODAY
SPRINGKim.D. Mo., April 21.
0P( Thomas Kllis of Hamilton,
Onl., led the bunion derby caravan
into Springfield today covering the
33. miles from Miller in 4:36:2'..
His elapsed time for the 1841.4
miles is 413.59.411.
Andrew Payne. C'lnremore, Okla.
and Peter Gavuzzl. Southampton,
England, in first and second place
respectively, traveled the route to
gether und finished In a dead heat
and landed In tenth place in to
day's lap. Their time wns 6:37:41.
Paynes elapsed time is 30K:0fi:SG
and GavitKl's is 30S:41:J5, a dif
ference of 3R minutes.
Allan Currier, Grants Pass, Ore.,
finished last night in 10:31:10, and
392:1 7:54, elapsed time.
Paul Smith. Gates, Ore., finished
last night in 9:36:44, and 43ti:&ii:
21, elapsed time.
Major League Leaders
t Uy the Assoc tat ed Press)
lm hiding primes of April 20:
Nalloiuil.
flat tins nrnnlhiim, Pirates. .600.
IlmiH Friseh. t'urdinnls, 10.
liun ltatled in Kriseh, Cardi
nals' 10.
Hit Oruntham. Pirates. 15.
Doubles Grantham, IM rates, 4.
Triples Thompson, Phillies;
Kiconda, Dodgers; Pottomley,
Cards, 3 each.
Homers O'Doul, Giants: Webb,
Cubs; Frlsch, Cards, 3 each.
Stolen bases Frisob. O'Farrell,
, Pottomley. Card s;. Magulre.
; Cubs; lturnltart. Pirates; ,T-
8on, Carey. Dodsers, 2 each.
American.
Hat tint; KasterllnK. Tipers, ,600.
Uui! Jamleson. Indians, 13.
Ituns batted ln-I. sewell, In
dians. 10.
Hits J. Hewell. Indians, Ifi.
Dout'les Meusel, Yankees, 5.
Triples- Keirnn. Ued Hox. 4.
Homers K. Williams, lied Sox;
KasterllnK. Ticers, ? each.
Stolen bases Meyer, lied Sox, 4.
. 4
WASHINGTON. April 21. (.?
Thu Amerleun Ued Cross today
tvansi-nittfd $."00 throtiKh the
st.ite department to the Vulgarian
fted Crow tor relief ot tarthqtmkv
uffcrers, O
CANADIAN LEADS
I
aprtl 2t, ism.
Latest Dope on the
Big Leagues
. NEW YORK, April 21. W
The first eight days of play In
the National league saw George
Grantham of the Pirates step to
the. top of the butting list with
an average of .5711 for five games.
Delaney and Urban of Hoston
both topped this figure, bur each
played In only three games and
neither rates as a regular. Gran
tham's average was compiled thru
his solving rival pitchers for eight
singles and three doubles In 19
official timea at bat. The Pirate
infielder also drove In five runs.
Frank le Frlsch shares offensive
honors wllh Grantham. The Car
dinal Infielder not only led in
runs butted In with eight, but
tied for the lead in home run
and steals. Andrew Cohen, the
widely ndvertseid Jewish second
baseman of the Giants, was a
close second In sending runners
across the plate. His total was
-seven.
Veteran pitchers are not sup
posed to Btrike their beet gait
until long after preliminary ges
tures are over In the champion
ship season, but Groer Cleveland
Alexander, starting his National
league campaign, . took the piny
awny from the rest of the field,
young and old.
Alexander got only an even
break In his first two starts, but
he pitched his 90th major league
shutout in his first effort and
forced the Cubs to go 10 Innings
to shade him, 3 to 2, In the sec
ond.
Larry Denton of the Giants, Red
Lucas of the Reds and Dazzy
Vance of the Robins tied for the
lend In games won and lost with
two victories oach and no de
feats. Twelve other National
league boxmen each scored one
victory without a loss.
In the matter of home runs,
the National league showed the
way, temporarily at least, to Babe
Ruth. Frlsch. Frank O'Doul of
the Olants and Earl Webb of the
Cubs, tied for the lead with three
circuit blows each.
Allison and Max Carey of
Brooklyn tied with Frlsch In base
t h le very wl t h two st ea Is each.
CHICAOO. April 21. ) A
22-year-old Detroit rookie, Paul
Kasterllng. is far ofront of the
field in the race for Individual
batting honors in tho American
league.
Unofficial statistics of the Jun
ior circuit, including Wednesday's
games, - show Kasterling, i who U
filling Heinle Manush's shoes in
the Tiger outfield, has ' been at
bar 1 1 times In which he has
bagged 7 hits for a total of 1.1
bases and an averuge of .63$. This
average Is 107 percentage points
ahead of the slugging New York
Ynnkee veteran. Bob Meusel, who
is second.
"Columbia Lou" Gehrig of thi
Yankees wns third with an aver
age of .470. other leaders, in
order of their standings. 'Joe
Rewftll, ' Cleveland, .407; Harry
McCunly, Chicago, .444; . llloe.
Washington, .437; Bluege, Wash
ington: K. Williams, Boston; Mil
ler. Philadelphia, and Barrett.
Chicago. .417 each; Ty Cobb,
Philadelphia, .412; Lnngford, . of
Cleveland nnd liollings, Boston,
.400 each, i
The Yankees, who couldn't hit
in training exhibition games', re-j
sumed their traditional perch nt
No. 3 of a Series
Prompt Payments
I.nst week wo told yon how this company holds yonr monoy safe in Trust Fund
account. This is the first 'thinK SAFETY. Hut tho noxt thing one wants to
know is, "When do I got it?" Our answer is, "AT ONCE."
The dictionary sas PROMPT moans ACTINO. or READY TO ACT AT THE
MOMENT, PI'NCTCAIj, TAKINTi PLACE AT THE APPOINTED TIME.
Tho Stewart Fruit. Company, acting through its Receiver, under the direction of the
United States Federal Court, says "prompt" means AS SOON AS RECEIVED AT
ONCE. Uy the use of the air mail all through the fruit season, money deposited in
the Growers' Trust Funds in Eastern cities, is transferred in two days to the Growers'
Trust Fund in San Francied. It is then pa id to growers as soon as checks can be made
out.
The average time for a oar to so frorn'Oregon to tho Eastern markets by freight is
thirteen days. One day is needed for sale, two days for transfer of the money and
from one to two days for accounting and getting the money to the grower. That is,
seventeen days on an average are really needed from the time a car rolls until the
grower should have his money.
Well, seventeen days is just the average time it took the Stewart Fruit Company to
pay its growers during 1026 and for freight shipments sold in Eastern markets.
On cash Oregon sales the time was, of course, much less. The same plan will be used
in lil-'S. If you shipped with other companies during the past two seasons we sug
gest that you check up on the average time of payment, or ask your neighbors for
their experience. ,
If a grower doesn't pet his money prompt lv, WHERE IS IT? WHO IS I'SIXd IT?
WHAT IS HE DOING WITH IT? DOES THE GROWER GET INTEREST ON IT
WHILE IT IS BEING I'SED?
t
Next week road about Individual Attention to Each Shipment.
Yours in tho interest of prompter returns for all fruit growers.
i rimi ntapA in team Luttini; aver-'
'nuts with a record of .325. others I
follow: Philadelphia. .SS7: cm
cago. .274: Cleveland, .STJ; Vah
ington. .271: Detroit. .60: BoBton. j
250 and tjf. Loula, .22V. j
! In team fielding, however, the i
' Yankees were last, while Cleve-,
I land waa first, with an averag'i '
; of .97. The teams' averages:
Huston, ,7; Washington, .973;
ChitiiKo and Philadelphia. .905:
it. Louis. .9S9; Detroit, .948 and1
! New York. .947. I
, 1 (ieoige t'hle of the Indians, ap-i
I pears to be set for n good sea
ison this year. He turned in the
. best pitching performance of, the
I first week, wlnnlnir two nam
in iu sinris unu nuun ihk a
hits, six runs and one base on
balls.
USUAL RESULT IN
BEAVER GAME
(Tiy the Associated Press) j
The Missions and the Heavers
went 12 hectic Innings uetore
; Harry Green, Mission outfielder,
got a toe bold on one of Ilert
Cole's fast ones, and cracked it j At Cleveland, the Chicago Whlto
lout of the park, driving three lc;ox turned on the Indians and
! runners home ahead of him. hammered out an 11 to 1 trl
i Green's wallop gave the Missions Umph, after losing the first two
their third straight win over Port- engagements of the current se
laml. 9-5. Katteries: Moiling and ries.
Baldwin, Whitney; French, War-1 The Washington Senators re
hup. Cole and Itego, Alnsniith. ! malned In n second place tie by
Three Seattle pitchers ascend-: bowing to the Boston Hed Sox,-
ed the mound in the first Inning
against Hollywood, before the
side was retired and only one of
them, Graham, proved effective.
The Stars scored nine runs in
that opening frame and the mar
gin proved enough for an even
tual victory, 10-0. Batteries:
.Murphy and Agnew; Tenchout,
Martin, Graham and
Parker.
Schmidt,
Led by Schulmerich with five
singles in as many times at bat,
Los Angeles slugged a trio of
Sacramento hurlers mercilessly;
and coasted to an 11-4 victory.
Batteries: shea, Singleton, Can
field and Koehler, Harris; Pint
and Sandbergh.
Scoring 15 runs In tho final
three Innings, San Francisco bur
ied the Oaks under nn avalanche
of hits and tallies to win, 19-8.
Six bases on balls. 20 hits nnd
four errors contributed to tho
'Onklanders defeat. Batteries:
Duff, Gould, Daglla. Ault and
Bool; Mitchell, May nnd Sprinz-.
Fights Last Night
(Hy the Associated Press) "' """" """ "'""'
PHILADELPHIA Marty Galln- TAMPA, Fla. Joe Dundee, wei
gher, Washington, Hopped Wld : terweight chnmpion, knocked out
Matthews, Baltimore, (4). Julian Jim Moran, Tampa (9).
rsuHTij.N sergeant Sammy'
iixim-i, .ii-w iora, oeieaiea Lljac
Hull. South Dakota (10).
DEN-VEIt Al Webster, Billings,
Mont., technically knocked out
Charlie Long, Omaha, (10). Tony
Cnponl, Iiock Island, knocked out
Joe Bland, !,os Angeles (3). ,
HOLLYWOOD Ilert Collmn,!
Whlttler, Cnl., won by technical'
knockout over Lew Chester, Penn-;
sylvnnla, (7); '
SAN DIEGO naymond Mon
toy, San Diego, anil Flash Hust-1
Ings, Nebraska, drew (10).
Stewart Fruit
E. 0. POTTER,
Medford, Oregon
Telephone 226
YANKEES BEATEN
BY ATHLETICS IN
E
(By the Associated Press)
The unending battle between
, pi-her and batsman, found the
fornu.r hoidinB a temporary ad-
vantage today.
Yesterdny effective pitching was
the rule, rather thnn the excep
tion it had been the previous day
when 15 home runs nnd an ava
lanche of lesser ' blows drove
i hurlers to cover in nearly every
1 major league game.
I Aided and abetted by Ty Cobb
land Trls speaker, the left-hnaded.
speed ball 'ace. Itobert lloseiil
j Grove, ptched (lie Philadelphia,'
Athletics to a ! to 1 victory over
I the New York Yankees an l
spoiled the worlds Champions'
opening day for a majority ot
ne 60 000 wno mvr ,ne game. It
I was the first victory of the sea-
i HOn for tho winners.
i q to 6 nt the national capital.
Goose Ooslin's third home run
of the year was the high spot.
Successive circuit drives by
Marty McManus and Kasterling
tho lattor's third In ns mnny days
gave Detroit three runs in the
second Inning against St. Louis.
That wns all the scoring the
; Tigers did, hut It waa plenty, lor
Earl WhltehlU blanked the
Browns, with only four hits.
In the National league at Chi-
. cago. Eppa Rlney, elongated let'-
hander, threw the ball past the
hard-hitting Chicago Cubs with
monotonous regularity and the
Cincinnati Meds galloped off
Wrlgley field with a C to 0 de
cision. Five runs In the seventh en
abled the St. Louis Cnrdlnuls to
register their second win in
! row over Pittsburg, 6 to 2. Bur-
leigh Grimes was knocked out
of the box during the Cardinal
uprising.
Five Philadelphia pitchers could
not stop the concentrated attack
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who
' evened the series nt Quakerrown
; by winning, 8 to 6.
The New York Giants and llns-
n?" l
H YVlIlQOWS 3I1Q POOfS PI
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