tLIFF BEST TOO
FAS! FORK FAILS
SCORE IS 10 TO 4
The Medford Merchants de
feated Klamath Kalis ycBlerdiiv
ut the fuirKrounds 10 to 4, with
out the expending of much ef
fort, before an uudtem-u of 600.
Cliff Heat, new hurler for the
locals wail the bright spot of the
-contest, and Impressed the fansj
with his all-around work. A.
lctl-nander. he had control, de-:
- ce'ptive curves, and a fast ball, 1
nnd a alow one, both delivered with
the aame motion. . Besides he
raped out a hit. that trickled
thi'OUh'll the rlghtficlder'a less
and ..went for a homer. , It was
the verdict of the customers that
Sir.' Uest will do. " "
ltoland Michohv ;. loaned to
Klamath Falls, for the h'ame,
pitched for them Jaiid strove
mightily, but to no avail to de
' feat his teammates. He might
have mado It close, but for tho
ragged support behind hint. The
outfielders wcro always losing
the ball In the sun. The center
fielder '.produced' the phenomena
of losing the ball In the sun,
when'' ;thc sun was temporarily
behind', a cloud. -
Klamath Kalis scored Its first
run ;ln the sixth inning, when
Thlrdbiiscman Dunn, missed a
swift :peir of . Catcher Chester, to
catch ; a man on third. , inctrj
timer i .uu eo -luiis vtiuiw in in"
sixth, Vhcn- two- hot. drives got
away from shangle and Mahoney.
and the bases were filled, an-l
no out.' -'' The ' first run was
caught at the plate., on a. dinky
klnfield . Mi. A high bounder to
Tshort produced a score, and two
tnoro ;trickled In on long flies.
The Merchants collected their
runs on hits by Chester,' Hoffard.
Droulotte and Host. Hoffard hit
a long fly to right field, that
loked' like a home run clout. The
lOam'ath umpire had a long- wait
deciding- it was a foul, though It
was not - within his Jurisdiction
to call it -.'anything- Mahoney
ln..n nr,n i.nA Tl'tl U Iflirced
out. This started a debate, in I
which, Manager J. Court Holl
took Dart, and was rebuked by
Umpire Earl Davis, who pro
nounced the hit fair, and Hof
fard won left roosting on. third,
and the orators subsided.
In thr next' Inning Umpire Dav.
Is was '-hit on the toe with a
foul .tip, and he hopped around
on am foot energetically; .
Tho other casualty of the game
was occasioned when Second
lrascmnn Shangle was hit In the
head.' with a slow ball. Ho re
sumed play after a . .shot-, rest
, It was announced at the game,
that next Sunday, Medford will
play Weed In the morning and
Dunsniub in the afternoon, in a
doubleheader. -': '. i'
The' scored ' ,(
Klamath Kails AB R,
Gray, sa
Kelley,. 2b ...
Elllnger, c
Clerk, cf
Peterson, 3b
Brown, lb .....
Newson, If
Farley, If
Gallagher, rf
Michpls, p ....
Totals
Medford .
Mahoney, ss
Dunn, 3h
Hoffard, cf -Prulctle,
lb
Markle, rf ....
ejhester, c ' ....
Logan If
Hhangle. !b ....
Best, p
... r
0
..... 4
3
4
2
2
3
...... 3
AB.
5
5
5
3
: 5
4
4
....... 3
3
Totals
Klamath Kalis-
Runs
Hits
..3? 10 13
.000 001 aoo 4
..101 202 200 8
Medfdrd
Huns .-...003 032 20x 10
Hits..... 083 241 3Jx 13
Summary: 3-base hits Hoffard.
Shangle 2: 2-base hits Hoffard.
Mark(e: double plays Chester to
Droletle; base on balls Mlchols 4.
Best 1: struck out Mlchols 1. Best
11; batters hit by Mlchols 1. Best
2; wild pitch Best 1; 'passed balls
Elllnger 1:. sacrifice hits Ches
ter: stolen bases Markle 1.
Time of gam! 2 hours.
Umpires Roy and Davis; scorer,
Al Plche.-' .
s
DOPED TO K 0 ACE
1
CHICAGO. June 18. tlP Jock
Malone. the rugged St. Paul battler
who believes he ought to know,
can see nothing - but victory for
Mickey Walker when he defends
his middleweight title against the
onslaughts of Ace Hudkins at Com
Iskey park Thursday night.
.. Malone. who has fought Walker
five times and who holds a 10
round decision over him. believes
the champion Is too smart for the
Nebraska challenger.
Champion and challenger will
wind up their heavy training to
morrow. Both are confident of
victory and both say the bout will
end by a knockout. Walker suf
fered a slight cut over his eye yc-
terdny while sparrlne with Tuffy
Griffith of Sioux City, hut other
wise Is In good condition.
Promoter Mallen. who expects
a 200.00 gate for the match, re
ports receipts ' have . pessed the
rf 123.000 mark,. j.-
Wallowa county range will pas
ture J.0O8 sheep from I'matiUa
county., ...
SALEM FORFEITS - il
E
E
SA1.K.M. Ore., June U. W")
Sulem forfeited its game with Al
bany here Kunday afternoon. I to
0, in their half of the first Inning,
after a squabble between -Manager
Edwards nt ihn Koimt,,,-., nn.i
plrc Wiekcs over a called foul tip
third strike. Tho ii,-n ..,
tinned as an exhibition affair, Al
bany winning this 8 to 0.
ll H. R
Albany .......J..'. '6 '12- v"i
Halem - u 8 - 1
Coleman nnd Wilkinson; Beck,
Russell and Kdwnrds.
"l-U'OENE, Ore., June 18.'
Eugene batters banged out 1" hits
yesterday to win, 15 to 4. from the
Wendllng team of tho Willamette
Valley league. The ( game was
rather ragged na well as. one-sided.
Wendllng used three pitchers but
all were found !n short order by
tho Eugene htucis.
. It. , H. E.
Wendllng ; 4 4 0
Eugene ......10 18 5
Bilderback, Coates. Aniburn and
Hclmcke; ltaker and Dliss.
EUGENE,' Ore., June 18. (P)
Eeml went Into a tie for first place
in the Willamette Valley league
yesterday by walloping the Cottage
Grove nine, 23 to 4, on the Grove
diamond. Bend gathered 21 hits
off the two Grove pitchers. -
The score: R.- H.
E.
Rend ; 23
Cottage Grove 4
21 2
Murphy and Eubauks; Smith,
Cooper and On-.
1 : '
IS
NEAR GOLD HILL
GOLD HILL, Juno ll. (Spec
ial.) You've heard fish stories ga
lore, but here Is one that has them
all beaten. Elmer Dungey. resi
dent of Gold Hill, went fishing;
the fore part of the week to a
riffle three miles up .the river.
known as the Dowden. . Whatever
he intended to catch wo do not
know, but he got plenty. Among
his day's catch was Included every
sort of fish- except a steclhead. He
caught about 20 fish altogether
and If totalled on a board would
look something like this:
Salmon -.
.. 1
.. 1
2
.. 2
.. 4
..10
.. S
Sucker .....
Carps JL....:
Catfish,
Cutthroat .
Trout ....
Minnows ..
.(The minnows had to.be thrown
back on account, of size.)
Now, all you fishermen, how's
that for a list? Think you could
do as well?
The fish are sure biting, but how
about such a variety seven dif
ferent species in one catch. .
The run of salmon In the-rlver
is very good near Gold Hill and
fishermen seem to he satisfying
their wants for fish. Several of
the falls near here aro loaded with
salmon and fishing Is at its peak.
The trout also seem to be taking
good. Several sportsmen are re
turning: with from 25 to 30 fish,
having caught this amount in
about nn hour. One man caught
the limit 30 trout in about half
an hour at tho so-called "salmon
riffle,' one mile up the river from
here. lie used ' a copper-nickel
spinner.
The annual run of steclhead will
commence lif about another week
and then the anglers will have a
chance to land the "beauty" fish.
: 4
IS
GOLF WINNER
PORTLAND. Ore., June 18. Pi
Playing off n tie for the Pacific
Northwest open golf champion
ship yesterday. Dr. O. K. Willing,
amateur, Waverly Country club,
defeated Waller Pursey, Seattle
professional, here yesterday by
five strokes in an eighteen hole
match. WiHlng's score was 71,
Pursey's 76. ,
Dr. Willing and ' Pursey were
tied Saturday with 293 strokes
each at the end of tho 72-holc
play.
t American.
V. L. Pet.
New York 4J 1! .782
Philadelphia 34 20 .630
St. Mollis 30 2 .SI 7
Cleveland 2 31 .(51
Warhlngtun 23 2 .442
Uoston 20 2 .48
Detroit 23 35 .397
Chlcnfto- 20 3D .364
Natlimnl.
W. U Pet.
HI. Louis i '37 21 .638
Cincinnati 36 2 .581
New York 30 23 .SG
Chlenno 33 2d .&
Ilrooklyn 29 27 .518
I'lltuhUrKh 2 30 .4S4
l;o5ton' 18 34 " .34
Philadelphia 14 3 .280
-
Sheep Owners
Attention I
We are In position to par rou
more than anybodr (or wool-mo-halr.
Dee us before you sell. -
MEDFORD BAHOAiN HOUSE,
Phone lAt. . U N. Grape Bt
4
riirwlfled adrrrthslng e'i results.
UMPIRE SQUABBL
;
Baseball Standings
' i
MEDFOmV M'ATL
The Huse That
f
, Above nro views or tlic ((iiip1ct(l house and aLso a Kroup oC
tlie lllKd School BtiiuYiitH vt)i dul the
Bnek How (left to r.Kht): (ionloit turner,.. Kiifcene vItUbe. Owen
Pheliiu, (ildeoii ;rtw, Alljert JJHlon, lli-mor loiisi'r. jark Smith..
Frtitit'Kow (left to rlchf ) : Merle
Duvirfon, .In mcs Mete, llaiimi Slier,
lUeluml C'nlbertMon, t'liarli-s Conwuy, Harvey Young;, owner.
There are hinmes and IioUhch, te.'d since the end of whool, is a
In Medford. liut therc'H only1 credit to the town and might havrt
one built by 23 boy'a from tho lo- bcua tho work of tho mom ex
cal. htfjh school munuat training ' imneed woritmen. A tiled flre
class undor the direction of L. A. place, built-in book-shelves on
Mentzer. It seems that the Jani- each side, built-in bathtub ' and
tor, , Harvey Younp, decided that ! laundry trays, ancf convenient fix
he needed a new dwelling for tures in the kitchen uresomo of
his family so he bought the ma
terial and tho boys did the rest.
; Pluna fur the attractive . seven
room bungalow were tnade by
the instructor with the aid of the
students and work started April
4 with a force oj boys in over
alls on tho job even after achool
hours. r " '
Located just across the street
from the new school house on
Holly" street the 72 by 80 foot
lot Is an ideal location for the
new residence. During tho first j Duvtsnn, James Mete, Kdwin Pet
few weeks when' the carpenters , ers, Owen Plielan". Kugene Rlebe,
were getting their bearings Mr.
Young admits that' ho was ri' lit-
tie skeptical about the outcome Turner, Richard Applegate,' Mar
of the venture. As the days wonljvln Albert, Elmer Hoise, Edgar
by and bedrooms, kitchen, dining ICdwnrds. Lew . Hoffman, Orvill
room; and living ro-Jin took shape Smith and ! Pred Underwood.1
he began to spend more and more j The public is Invited to Mn
time watching the class at work, spect Mr. Young's ' house, nnd
With its urched entrance, dull parents of the hoys are especially
green roof and deep cream paint asked to examine the results of
thfi' house .which has been pins- practical manual training. .. v:
CARDINALS NOW
HAVE GQODlEAD
'OVER -CINCINNATI
(By the Associated Press)
' A wide open space In beKlnninK
to show between the high-flying St.
l-ouis Cardinals and the rent of the
National league pack. The Cards
carried their winning streak to
eight straight games at tho ex -
penso of the faltering Cincinnati
Heiln ni Itefilnnri ve.ierrlnv Hain
Lhaltcd the play in"the sixth inning
wltn tue Cardinals leading, ti lo 2, "'"
chieflyon account of Jaklo Mays' Suhr poled one out of tho lot In
wlldness 'nn fifth, scoring Thurston ahead
Today' tho Cardinals were lead-l"' him for the deciding runs. Hat
ing the field by tbrco gamos with tories: Cole. Ponder and Alnsmith.
most of their advantage contained . Saunders: May and Vargas. Sec
In the lost column. .. lo1"1 'amc: Hrench and Itcgo;
The New York Giants allowed a j Mitchell nnd Sprlnz.
golden opportunity to ?aln on tho I Tho Missions and Oaks split
the second place Reds-go a-gllm- j "olr double header, Peto Daglln,
met ing when thev fell before the j Kl'"it youngster, twirling a two-hit
moist delivery of Burleigh (li lmes. "' to give last year's champions
llurlelgh. traded to tho Pirates I -t"-0 win In the opener. "Speed
bv the Giants during the winter. , Martin and Marry KraiiHO turned
gave his former teammatos only : tho Oaks hack in. the second tilt
five bits nnd won, 6 to 0. tnr 8 6 to-3 Hell victory. Batteries:
Dazzy Vance turned in a hurlin,' Davenport, Nelson and Whitney;
masterpiece as Brooklyn turned I Dnglla and Read. Second game:
back the Cubs. 4 to 0. Ho struck ; Martin. Kranse and Baldwin; thim
out 15 men and gave up only three j ovlch and Head,
hits. Stephenson failed to return' Hollywood kept pace with the
to the bench atter watching three leading Seals by winning a pair
goby. Babe Ruth and Xou Oehrlg Sacramento. 9 to 5 and 12
put on their famous act to the dl- to 1- The first game was nip and
may of some of the fans, and the ! tck, but the second was a walk
Yankees tiounded out an easy R-to-2 ; away. A pair of homers by Shce
vlctory over the Browns. Babo Senator first sacker. featured.
Ruth smashed his twenty-fifth hom-i Batteries: Olnney. Kullerton and
er of the season with one on base : Basslcr; Shea, Flynn. Gould, Sin
in the seventh. Gehrlgh waited : Rleton and Sevcreid. Seeond game:
until the ninth to get No. $, also j McCabe. Rhodes and Agnew: Keat
with one man on the baso. K. Vlncl. Flynn and Severeld,
Sam Jones allowed three hlta as. Harris.
Washington shut out Detroit, 12, lxs Angeles wound up Its scries
to 0. the Senators' third victory of I 'tth Seattle with a pair of wins,
the four games of the series. ' -2 and 5-2. Tho Angels were out-
The Philadelphia Athletics held 1 hit in both eases but squeezed In
fast to their position cl'iht and a i the runs with timely blows. Bat
half games hack of the Yankees terles: Knight and Schmidt:
with a bitterly fought 8-to-7 ver- j Peters and 8andhcr', Second game:
n.-or ih. Indiana at Cleveland. I Collard and Ilorreanl; Cunningham
i It was a heart-breaking defeat for
! the Indians, who rallied for five
i runs In the eighth.
;; Xodcc. ,
J The annual meeting of School
Dint. No. 10 will be h.l'l at .U-HI-Schoolhouko
on June 18, '.at 8:30
p. m.. ot which time tho voters j
will vote upon the question of in
stalling electric lights In the school. !
Mr. Moore and Mr. Ieever will he
present to explain any questions in
regard to same.
DKI.I.A M. WHKTHTONE.
Clerli, School UK No. If.
TRTBTTXTV MEDFOTm.OlttXiON'. MONDAY. JTXT3 IS. 192R.
m.h.s. Boys bu.i.
It u.-sell, WemlaJI Ttile, luster j
Kdwhi leler. Alan lteaton, i
the modern features.
Kour garages and a bicycle
shop were other jobs complete!
by members of tho class but they
were move . enthusiastic about
their house. Next year Mr. Ment
zer will stress the drawing of
plans and designing of buildings.
Members of the " tooj brigade
were: Albert Hilton, Alan Bea
ton, Homer Conger, Lewis Con
ger, Iewis Conger, lllchard Cul-
bertson, Charles Conaway, Chester
I Merle Uusselh Hiirlan Seller, Jack
Smith?-. :ohrietV: " tottc, V (Jordon
IOSEALSLUGGERS
(By the Associated Press)
Southpaw slants wero no puzzle
to the San Francisco Seals as they
puunded out. their fifth and sixth
wins over Portland, 9 to 1 and 5
to 4. Behind brilliant pitching by
"lluckshot" May, the Seal sluggers
1 collected lb bits, two Homers uy
, Hollis Thurston, first aackor, for
; on easy win in the first encounter.
j Tho second game was close with
ana lunnau.
Hags wanted at the Mall Trlb-
n nffir Mltf lie clean
Makes Girls
More Attractive
Wouldn't you, too. tike a fae now
0r thAt will keep shine away
stay on longer Hprend smoothly
not ring Ihe pores nnd always be
ho puee'.and fine? It I. made bv
a new French I'rocens sn.l Is called
MKI.I.O-HI.O. It la surely a won
derful Face Pownnr. Just . try
J JIKI.I.O-dl.O. Mouth's Ihiiu Store.
ELM
I
T.
T
i
CHICAtlO, June IK. ll') l)"le-1
I irutes to tin. lnti'i-n.-if Imiiil iMilfinir
(onventUm were gatheiing rapidly
toduv fur iireliminari(s tit the !
opening Mission Thursday al .lym-j
lilt Klt'ltiH Cniiiitrv cluli. A liomi-'
nee fr national open king will he
named Saturday, batrn a tie vtite,
to tiueceed Tommy Armour of
Washington. '
In tills KulfinK conveuilou all
deU'Katcs aro usplrant.s for the
crown and one votes for himself
by casting a club ut a small white
hall. The one who casts the few
est votes of thut sort gainst the
throne of Kolfdoin.
Most of the etintestanls are
Americans, but Ureat Britain,
France umt Australia are repre
sented. There were 1? regional
meetings .lune J I lo certify tlmse
eligible, to compete over the num
ber four course at Olvmpln with
the Invited aliens, and those 3 0 who,
got the fewest votes (or strokes In
golf " parlance) at Oakmont last
year.
Nominee for re-election. Tommy
Armour, hud not counted his first
straw ballot which proved, to lie
just 7L or one more than mv for
the course. No- other test poll,
promising of ultimate victory, but
In the filial selection there nuiMt
be four tallies over the lKth hole
route beforo the official totnl can
be cast.
In other preliminary tests Archie
COmpston of (Ireat Britain, Hill
Mchlhorn of New York and Au
brey llnomer of Krance tallied 73s.
George VonKlm, former amateur
king, just got under 80 by one, j
and many refused to report. Wal-
ter Hngnn, who recently won the
For homes wilhout eec
trUity'lhe Maylai is
available with In-built
gasoline motor.
'Sweeps the "CMWtKy. 1
-
i jgjjSsTtTsjs 't fgjjjjpf' ' ' Ss '
V For hornet without eec- I I x&
f tricilythe May lot it hi
Look for these Features when
you try the New Maytag
Automatic-feed, Soft Roller Water Re
mover, which swings to oeven positions
and reverses. Does not crush buttons
and has instant tension release which
is the utmost in safety.
' Non-breakable, heat-retaining, life
lasting, cast-aluminum tub which cleans
and empties itself.
, Quiet power-drive with preciiion-cut
steel gears.
A week's washing done in an hour.
Tubfuls washed in 1 to 7 minutes.
No hand-rubbine even of cuffs and
collars.
Adjustable legs which raise or lower the
tub to your height.
Hinged cover which forms handy shelf
when open.
Lifetime washing service the Maytag
Is the most durable washer made.
One out of eoery three washers
told U a Maylai
19 North Bartlett
Medford, Oregon
Maytag Shops are
AbarilMfi. Wn J09 S. I St.
Albany, Ort., 115 Ftrfy St.
Altsrls. On.. 190 1201 St.
Auburn, Wn Downins BMg,
Bik.r, Or... 1917 Court St.
nclllnghtm, Wr 12J6 stats St.
BtnS. Ort., 7)) Wall SI.
Bramarten. Wn.. SOS Paclflr St.
Cantralla. Wn.. 117 S. Towar
Collai, Wn., 206 N. Main
I Uritish upni, han iul ytl ui)i'aiiil
I but U txju'cU'il tmluy.
LA GRANDE
FIRST PLACE IH !
BLUE M. LEAGUE:
woumaiu iaiiku niuuuii
l-adramlti
Hak ....
.SS'J
.Sili
.444 1
:ni!
I'l'IUllt'tUU ...
I'KNPl.KTOX.
June 18.
lrlcksou hurled Haker Intd second
place in the Blue Mountain league
here yesterday by shutting out the
Buckaroos, K-0. - The " etougttted
left-hander allowed but, fpuripat-ti-red
liits, issued not a pass and
whiffed 1 1, while his teammates
bunched the majority of thflr 13 i
hits off Meyers and
l'arrls, In- 1
I eluded in which were seven extra
base blows, for seven tallies In
the last three Innings.
II. 1 1. K.
I taker K 13 0
I'eudk'ton 0 4 1
Hrickson and Sowers; Meyers,
1 'arris and Hosklns.
I,A rJKAXIJM, Ore., June IK. (A')
l.atiiande won a pitching duel with
Walla Walla .yesterday ami thereby
was assured of first place In the
Htue Mountain league. lilih of
Walla Walla allowed hut four hits.
but five walks and timely errors i
helped the Corsairs to ucconuut
for half a dozen ' runs. Bridge-
water, Hear third-baseman, scored
in the sixth on a single and rout
field error. Ilenion fanned nine,
men and issued not a singlo base
on balls. . ..
,, H. . 1. , K.
Walla Walla A 1 5 ' 1 3
LaCt aiule G 4 2
Ittch and Cila"ssner; Henlon and
Spellman. ' '
Only by washing with the
Maytag can you fully appreciate
the advantages of it. roomy, ;
seamless, cast-aluminum tub that
will not rot, rust, warp, split nor
corrode, that empties itself and
cleans itself.
Only by washing with a Maytag
can you realize the convenience of
the new Soft-Roller Water Re
mover, that hugs every fold and
.
i
THE
MAYTAG SHOP
operated by Maytag Pacific Co.,
CoWllla, Wn.. 106 S. Main
Euoan. Ora., 991 Oak
E.cntt, Wn., 2S16-A RocVtl.ll.f Ave.
Kalfo. Wn., 11 W. Main St.
Klamath Falli, Ora., 224 S. 7th
La Granda, Ora., Hotmaa Bldg. -
Marihtiald. Ora., 46S N. Broadway
Madlord. Ora.. 31 N. Bartlatt
Mt, Varnon, Wn., 320 Kincaid N.'. '
E
(Ity Alan J. (.ouh!. Associated
Vrv Sporty Writer. 1
roi'CMKKKrsii-;., . , .ivm
1. - (A) They are picking t!l
boys from Utile old New York t
repeal .on their own waters of th
IHulson rivt r in the big race of th
I'uughkecpfiie tvgatta tomorrow.
Snpliotmre sfnatitma u year ao
when they tossed the advance dope
overboard, now sen ho nod eam
palgnert.; tho Columbia . varsity
oarsmen stood out today as the
favorite's again to heat back5 the
challenge of the far west; repre
sented principally hy Oallfoiliia,
,,m' t,'tP t,ie IntercolleRiat four-
mile rowing crown in the east for
another year.
Tho varsity race, with seven
contenders for the premier lionnrs
of the regatta will furnish the cli
max to a program Involving a record-breaking
fleet of L'O eiglit-oiir-ed
crewH.
The two-tulle freshman race also
has seven entries, and the three
mile junior varsity event six. The
freshman race Is scheduled to start
at 4 p. m., eastern standard time,
and the varsity. at I p. in.
Coin mlda's position as favmite
for 'tho hn; heart-taxing pull over
i tho rippled surface of the Hudson
! is far from dominating In spite
1 hf the'regai'd in which young IIok i
..leuilon s , .New Workers are held
i by critics and rivals alike.
1 'California's C.olden Bears. ho
1 have yet to. .win the big race, are
j expected .to give Columbia the
'sflffest sor'of1 competition, while
Wjishington also Is considered cap-j
able uf springing a sensation.
'Only Mhn Teneyck's Svrncuse
A
FOR many months, more than one-third of all washers '
sold have been Maytags. Now the demand for-' New
Maytags is outstepping this prfivioup world's, record.
A Phone Call Brings You One ;"
' The Maytag will do an avcrngc washing in an hour
or so, and it is so thorough that, no hand-rubbing is..
Decenary even on collars, cuffs, wristbands or grimy.
overalls. Try a Maytag. If it doesn't sell itself, don't
keep it. . 1 i ;
MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS ....
' WHT. ri,i,-;.ffn. Tiim.. Wnl.. Tlmr..
P. M. WCCO, .Mir.tif-,lit. f rl . S.ldtn 9 IK P. M. WHO,
Dei Moiae, Sun., J:IJ tu J:4J I'. M...KDKA, I'lttthursh,
Tii'i. anil Wen.. 10:110 16 IO!" P. M. WBAP, Fort Worth,
Mon., S:totoO:00 V. M. KEX, rurtlonil, Ore Tucs. and
. sa.. s jo lo 9:oo I'. M. . v
Hourf dttiinated art ttenJari ftrsc stiif nation named. '
let
Def eared Payments
You'll Never Miss.' , ( ,..
MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa
(Pounded MM) f
in tho following cities in Oregon and Washington:
Nawburg. Ora., Flnt end Marldlan
Odaiia, Wn.
Ohinorjan, Wn., 8aoond Ava.
Olrmo.a. Wn.. 218 t. 6th St.
Oregon City. Ora.. Hogg Qroa., 604 Main
Par-dleton. Ora.. 127 W. Alta
Part Angelae. Wn., 113 W. Front
Portland. Ora.. 152 Fourth
'Salem, 0r 467 Ferry
PAGE FIVE
jciew of the array of seven sheila
is nut considered as having any
tiling better tlian the slimmest out
side chiinc' to figure in the con
te.st. Th;-re is pretty good evidence,
however upon which to base the
I expectation that I'olumbla and
l ahfoinia will put up the main
; battit for honor. They have turn
, ed in tile fastest time trials of any
' of the sensational workouts report
ed during the trainlnu grind.
Columbia has the coxswain and
six of bud year's winning eight,
t'alifni-yiin, has four veterans of the
27 outfit. . Iji .amount of .xpen
ence in. their Mioal, tile (J olden
i Hears mii'ht be un even terms with
I their rivals-'hut for he loss of Al-
vin Hydlapder; N't).' because of
I Illness., end Carmll Dressier, now
. in the role uf sultstitute.
! If there is to be any upsets, how-.
1 ever, it veems likely tin y will be
furnished by Ittisty Callow's Pehn
i sylvaaiu . viw or the Washington
f outfit; now tutored by Callow's for
' nicr pupil, ' Al -t'lbricksnn. penn
has shown, the most remarkable
Improvement of tiny tntry us com
pared with lust year's form, but
there has been plenty of room for
it Inasmuch at the Quakers fin
ished a poor last in the !C,7 race.
Washington, usually at- its best
In the l'nimhkeepsie battle, has
been bothered a bit by Illness this
year, but the Huskies have a habit
of coining through.
The fact that thin Is Olympic
year attaches more than usual sig
nificance to tho varwity for most,
If not all of tho entries are hope
ful .of . demonstrating, their right
to enter the" Olympic tryouts at
Philadelphia, .July 6-7.'
.Most ofcrhewi will keep In train
ing fo(r that contest,, regardless of
the outcome of tomorrow's race.
War-hiiuc ton's Junior varsity crew
: which .has made a habit or winnm;;
its event, anain is a favorite nntl
expe-ets lo iinake It .four straight,
with Columbia and the Navy as
principal threats. Likewise, the
'.Navy plohes are picked repeat in
the freshman ' race, but Washlng-
ton. Cornell nnd Syracuse have
' 'iVeiv lonklntr yearling outfits.
Scam, removes both soap., and
water from eivery part of the gar
ment, spares the buttons and
leaves no hard:to-irbn ' wrinkles.
The Maytag Roller Water Re
mover has an automatic feed ,.
board the height of safety and
efficiency, and is one of the many iJ : V.
features exclusively owned and
controlled by Maytag. " . ' . . .:
:t
prL. S.lt.. 9:00 to G:.W
Phone 1266
Medford, Oregon
Seattle, Wn.. 1619 Third Ava.
Spokane, Wn., W. 335 Snragua
Swnnyeide. Wn., 522 Sialh St.
Tacoma. Wn.. 740' ;, St. Helene
The Dallel. Ore., 403' a Washington
Vancouver, Wn., 1112 Main St.
Walla Walla. Wn.. 17 S. 4th St.
Wenatchee. Wn., 31 S. Miltlon
Yakima, Wn.. 203 W. Yakima Ava.
VI
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