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FAOE FOURTEEN 3
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNE, MEDFORD, QRECION, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1DH1.
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BLUE FINISHES
EAR AHEAD IN
PRELIMINARIES
Harvard Hopes Center in
;1 Undefeated Varsity
UMain Regatta Feature
n I . tl i" !
noweu Laie i nis tvemny
By Bill Kins
(Associated Prom Bports Writer)
SlKEW LONDON. Conn., Juna 18.
OT) Yale made a clean aweep of
tit morning races of its annual
Jogutta with Harvard, winning the
Unlor varsity by three and(uno
hnlf length after taking the f'rosh-
mhn sprint by throe.
The Kit's mndo a runaway of
both races.,. Favorod to win the
, freshman race, the Bluo trailed
the, Crimson for leal than a half
nfllo, then wont to the front to lend
a length and a. half at the
one. mile mark and doublod this
advantage In the second and laat
mile,
nM woi a content only for about
a qunrtor of a mile. Harvard held
the lend at thl point, but. once
gain Yalo spurted, caught the
Crimson In ahort order and moved
into a commanding lead.
.. ... Harvard Ilopo In Varsity
fAlthuugh Harvard hopes soared
nlglt over the prospects of Its un
ofeatod varsity crew, the only
such colleao aggregation in the
country, the Klls and admirers of
K4 Louder, great Yale coach, were
confidant Hint today would end, as
Mmliar days have done for the
PuW four yonra, with victory
orriwning tno blue-tlppea oars.
ToniKiit'a lour-nillo sweep up
tne Thames from the rullroad
bridge to Bartlott's Cove promised
to be a thrilling spectacle as well
as gripping dual between two
rest strokes, the dominant figures
In such varsity shell. It la sched
uled, for 7 p. m. eastern standard
tlmo.
Harvard supporters were enthu
slastlo over the prowass of tholr
husky beat-sottar, young Garry
Casscdy. Ills flvo sophomore class
ciatus and tholr throo veterans,
Capt. John Hnllowell, Al Wobstar
and Joslnh Hrlckson, This eight
has rowed Intact all season and
possesses more power, drive and
weight than any Harvard crow In
recent history.
Vm Hlroko Noodivl ,
It has not, however, been testod
In a long race and Harvard's suc
cess probably hinges on Cassody's
ability to got the beat up much
hlghor thnn he ha boon able to
do any time this season.
The Yalo varsity, stroked by Bob
Ooodale, who towers six feet six
Inohos, Is a runt-puddling combina
tion with the high polish and skill
that marks a Leador-coachcd
Mew.
Vilt has had the most disastrous
Jlhllmlnary season In years, being
aiiSfrowvd by Columbia and Cor
ne But every expert, Including
Charlie Whiteside, rival coach,
agrees that It la a much better
bont-toad than has been pictured.
Yalo opened the regatta with a
ld bang last night when Its
otiiblnntlon eight, made up of Its
ttitee crows' substitutes, defeated
a' 'erew of Harvard spares by a
Irnsih and a halt. Mutters were
MiuaYed by the Harvard graduates'
lit. stroked by Jack Wattson
hjuh won a two-length victory
ovor a crest cf !o'.n;al rival oars
men, stroked by Woody Tappan.
lit a race that was Just under 900
HOW THE
iuSTANDi
, (j ny the Associated 1'reec)
i. Vi W. L, rot.
irnllywood ..... 7 ,635
I'ortland . S9 St .r.57
Missions S H5 .621
8sn tVanclsco ,. a 86 .607
Ixs Angeloa . 88 36 .607
Seattle , S3 - aj
Harramento , 8J 89 ,461
Oakland ...... IS 44 ,8"
Amtrloan
" ' W. t,. Pet.
Vhlladelphla 40 13 .765
Washington 89 17 ,696
New York , J7 i .661
Cleveland , 16 18 .4S1
Boston . JO SO ,4(K)
Chicago 19 31 ,SS0
lXtroll -I 35 .876
Bt. Louis 17 S3 ,300
-. National
' W. I,. Pet.
8.. Ivnuls . it t ,6S6
Now York 91 19 .627
Clcago k i 31 31 .586
Hnatna 17 16 .509
Brooklyn t 19 .473
I'lttaburnh 81 31 .404
Philadelphia , tl 41 .404
Cincinnati ... 18 17 js?
m JOHNSON TOO
' OLD FOR RING II
" CHICAGO. June 19 ) Jack
Johnson, former world's heavy
weight champion, la too old at the
age of 64 to appear either In exhi
bitions or contests.
That was the edict today of
flen. John V. Cllnnln. president of
til National Boxing association.
Tne age limit In the N. B. A. Is 3S
fears.
With Rod and Gun
W Ok.
Better fishing In tho South
and Middle forks of Rogue river
Is anticipated with the Installa-
Hon of screens, to be placed by
tho California Oregon Power com
pany abovo tho forbay, following
construction of dams.
The forka of tho stream have
been stacked to fish at various
times, but failed to retain them
ns they always traveled down to
tho main river. It Is believed
that with 4ho Installation of tho
screens a new fishing paradlso
will be created.
Klsh ladders will also be In
stalled In accordance with the
stato law, which demands that
the power company In placing
the dams provide the ladders.
, The compnny can legally tnko
more water from 4he streams
than runs down them, according
to rights secured. Hut the lad
der provision makes It nocossary
to keep water running down
which will cnablo the fish to live.
The need for cold atorago plants
at tho htvtchcrloa la told in today's
oxcerpt from Matt Ityckman's ro
port, ' After. Thirty Yours." It
rends: '
The most nocdod oqulpmont to
day for the hatcheries Is tho es
tablishment of cold storage plants
at tho larger stations. It Is abso
lutely necessnry to food the young
trout on perlshablo food, such ns
Uvor, lungs, sploon and offul of
fish. If storage plants wara con
structed nt our Inrgor stations,
they would pay for themsolvos In
a few years. They would permit
us to buy In quantity, to ahlp in
carload lota and to eliminate
presont atorago rnios. . Wo am
now farced to ship tho feed two
or throe times a wook during tho
summer months by express or
truck to tho different stations
und to pay atorngo whore any
amount Is hold on band.
Feed la on Important Item of
fish culture .work. Wo have trieu
various kinds of food, but not to
the extont we should havo experi
mented. Wo havo 'socured the
boat rrsults by feeding llvor to
young fish and - far we have
not been able to find nny sunsu
tulo for It. . Dried or froxen sal
mon seems to be the second best
fish food. Lungs, spleen and of
fal of flah may be used as an
alternato In diet. Bcleiitlflo In
vestigation has been made In food
for cattle, hogs, chickens, etc.,
hut fish have tieen sadlyr ncglectod,
In spllo of tho fact thai they are
among our most valuable assais.
This Is technical work and re
aulres scientific knowlodge and
ami nment. We nave recency
made arrnngoments with tho U. B.
Bureau of Fisheries to ostnbllsh
nt tholr station on the Clackamas
river n dorlntto dopnrtmont for
tho study of fish food and Dis
ease. IJotnllod work over n
slderablo period of time Is re
quired to draw reliable conclu-
alone. Mr. Henry O Malley, u. n.
commissioner of fisheries of Wash
ington. 11. C, Is sufficiently in
terested In tills pliaso of fish cul
ture to authorise such work at
the Clackamas hatchery and to
offer to furnish a man with tho
necessary technical training, rer-
sonally. I think this will be a great
forward ston and would recom
mend full cooperation with the
It. 8. bureau.
When we first began to propn
gate trout, thousands of donors
were silent In purchasing eggs, but
for the last few years no money
has been spent In this way. When
necessary to supplement our ogK
take, additional egga were secured
from other states or through tho
U. 8. bureau of fisheries on an
exchange basis. We used to col
lect our eggs from a large num
ber of lakes and streams at nu
merous nlaces over the atate.
Now wo hove condensed this work
by developing a few permanent
egg-taglng locations. All the east
ern brook egxs are taken from
east and Paulina lakes and last
yoar we got all the eggs wo
wanted to handle without ex
hausting the available supply.
Thla species spawn - In ' .the fall,
generally .during November and
IVcember.' ' ' .
4 I
IS FATALLY HURT
' ' M - f- t
1KHXU.A8, IkI of Mn, 3w If
(JTr. O. Hick, one of th bmt
known of BrUlnh motorcyclo rc
vrs, woa fntnlly Injured tody In
thfr runnlnc nf th nfnlor tourlnt
trophy rue IM-mil dtuh ovr
tortuouu mounlnln trnllii.
lllck'a mnohtr.e nklditl and
omjihed nt Vnon Minn. 11 dttnt
won after being admitted to a hoa
pltat. The raw waa won by P. Hunt,
who aviart TT.f mite per hour.
et)mtletlnn tha oni Journey In
three houra. I- mlnutea and la
WI1KKI.KH Kast anuraaah of
Foley brldje being rebuilt.
BREAKS
GIVING
CARDS
VICTORY
IN MANT TILTS
Gabby Street's Outfit De
velop Faculty for Winning
! On Minimum Effort
Giants Also , Keep Pace
By Gajlo Talbot, Jr. .
(Associated Press Uports Writer)
Clubby street's Bt. Louis Card
inals have developed an extraord
inary faculty for winning ball
games with a minimum of effort.
Their ability to take advantage of
every break, rather than their bat
ting punch, has them throe games
In front of tho National league
rioid today.
For example, tho league champ-
Ions collected only five hlta off two
Boston pitchers yoetarday while
their own curving corps was being
nicked for elevon, yet they took
the Braves Into camp, 6 to 4, In
opening their latest eastern tour.
Ilafcjr Got Humor'
, After big Ed Brandt had held
them holpless for six Innings, they
bunched a double with three bases
on balls and two Boston errors
to score four times In the soventh,
Then Chick Hafoy came through
with a homer In the eighth, and
that was the ball game. 1 It. mark
ed the fifth straight victory for the
Cards since they took a sorlos pf
lickings from the Braves out west.
Tho Cilnnts, meantime, continued
to win behind groat pitching, but
they oouldn't gain an Inch on the
flying leaders. Carl Hubbell gave
thorn tholr sixth successive win at
tho expeneo of tho Pittsburgh Pis-
ate.,, 3 to 1, allowing only six hits
and striking out five- But for a
pair of Infield errors In tho first
Inning tho Giant southpaw would
havo scored a shutout.
Vanoo In Form
The Chicago Cubs lost ground
when they could got no better than
an even break In two bouts with
the Brooklyn Robins. Dairy Vance,
tho vetoran epeedbalter, wa his
old self In tho first gamo as ho
turned back tho Kornaby clan, 7
to 6. Ho struck out 11 of them,
cvory man in the Chicago line-up
succumbing at least once. Pat
Malone took chargo of things In
the night cap, letting ths Boblns
down, with flvo scattered hits and
blanking thorn, to 0. Hack Wil
son bolted his seventh homer In
the opener and Honors Hornsby
hit No. 9 tn the second.
Don Hurst's big bat and the
wlldnoss of Cincinnati's pitchers
were prime factors In the Phillies'
5 to 4 victory over Col. Dsn How
ley's pupils. Hurst drovo In four
runs with a homer and single to
tie the score,
Tho day's festivities woro con
fined to tho Nntlonal league as
the four eastern clubs of tho
American lcaguo traveled west.
GOLFllsOF
Amateur and Professional
Links Talent of Coast
Gather for Tourney Dr.
Wiliing Will Compete
By Frank O. Gorrlo
(Assoclnted l'ress Sports Writer)
TACOMA, Wash., June 19. (P)
Out around American lake where
18 years nito thousands upon thou
sands of Uncle Sam's khnkl-clad
boys tramped and trained for the
World war, another hand of sharp
shooters gathered todsy for a long
hard trek and a battle with coltlng
toola. It was ihe opening of tho SSrd
annual championships ot the Pa
elflo Northwest Oolf association.
Klfth'iy-four of the best profes
sional and amateur ' llnksrnen ot
California, Washington, Oregon,'
British - Columbia and Montana
wer entered lost ' night for the
start this morning ot the two day
71 -hole medal play open tourna
ment at the Tncoma Country and
tlolf club, adjacent to American
Itke and Fort Lewis, f ; , '
' Qualify Today :
Thirty six hole today and a
many more tomorrow was the prom-am
ot,tt c.bn tournament'. The
firm thtrty-lx holts also constitut
ed the iualitfa( round of th pro
fessions! golfer association with
two to qualify for the big tourna
ment to be held tn the east. The
fifty lowest scorers today will wind
up the open meet tomorrvw.
All champions In the three di
visions Bert Wild. Belllngham
professional open; Eddie Hcgan.
Portland, amateur and Mrs. Vera
Hutching, Vancouver, : B. C..
women's amateur were entered
and ready to attempt defense of
their titles.
Those figured to hav ihs best
i-haste, to unset Wilde in the open
meet tnc&Med: h , j , ,
n Wllllnr '.! t.l ' '
ilAniateurs lar ti-min.
Kuril Wllhelm and Eddie Hoganli
NORTHWEST
TACOMA
CLASH
Carrying a Chip
JIMMY y
MSLARH1M
-HAS CQu" -
Of His
6AaifaM VlEtGHT ' '
-. CAYS
DIAMOND LAKE, Ore., Juno
19. (Spl.) Deputy Onmo '.War
den C J. Williams, who 1b, sta
tioned fit tho Ink 6, hns roported a
decided Improvement In fishlm?
condltloiia, and that limits aro be
oomlnf moro numerous thnn at
the flint of tho season. All boats
chocked by him ovor thowreek-pnd
had fish, he stated. Tho largest
single cutrh thla season was made
by Hoy Iathrnp of Grants? Pass
and weighed five and a quarter
pounds. ( - . , a.
Mr. .end Mrs. H. . H. Dace of
Ioa Angeles arrived Sunday- to
spend tho summer at tho resort.
They have been here ' four years
previously, s
Victor K. IjftMor, professor from
Columbia university, . New York
city, , expressed himself as being
pleased with hla week's catch, and
said that he had found . fishlnc
there better than other points he
has visited, on his western trip.
Landscape work around tho
lodKo la progressing,, with the
planting of ferns. All trails and
paths aro being covered with pum
lee stone, . and the stone borders
are being repainted. A new path
and two rustic bridges havo been
constructed between tne loHfie and:
the tennis courts.
TO
BEAT O'DOl EASILY
CHICAGO. June 19 ) Return
ing to the fistic wars for the first
time In a Var except for one
minor bout, Karl M astro, Chicago's
featherweight contender, easily do
rented Mike O'Dotxd, Columbus,
O., In 10 rounds here last night.
M astro upset O'Dowd for a count
of nine tn the third round and re
vealed - dnisllng speed after his
long lay-off.
FIRST 100 DNCE FREE '
, AT GOLD HILL AFFAIR
Luke KlneS J. .manager of the
Gold Hill pavilion, announced yes
terday that ha wilt stags the usual
Saturday night dance next Satur
day and that the flref 100 couple
to appear at the ticket office will
be admitted free. The Imperial
orchestra . will furnish the music
and the dancing will continue
until two o'clock In the morning.
APROHA First National' Bank
oueiied for business.
Portland: ' Bon - Bteln, Seattle;
Harold l!rynJil(on and Bob Mor
rison, Victoria! Freddie Wood.
Vancouver: V, K. Yost and Chuck
Hunter, Tncoma; and George
Shaw. Lo Angeles. i
Professionals Neil Christian j
and Kmery Elinmerman. Portland:
Frank Rodla and Walter Puney.
Seattle; Have Black. Vancouver: i
Phil Taylor, Victoria: elarold
Sampson, Iturllngame: Gordon
Richards. T corns: Jack Martin.
Kverett: Frank Mlnrn. Kacnrmen
to; Henry Merhan. Butte; Karl ;
Fry, Oakland; Willie Ooggln. San i
Francisco; Clyde Shoemaker.
Aberdeen: Willie Price. Olymnta. I
and Charlea Jefferson, Bremerton.
iini -eh - w.
FISHING IMPROVED
AT DIAMOND LAKE,
IS WARDEN'S WORD
YESTERDAYS
R.
H. E.
Sacramento ' ... , 6 13 1
Portland 6 9 0
-Flynn. Gilllck and Koohlor. and
Wlrts; Bowman, Kltloeu and Wood
all. ' ' . R. II.
Hollywood 12 16
Missions .:.A 7 13
I'qge and Mayor; Zahnlzer,
f lllette and Brenzel.
t.-iU',, . '
, R H
Oakland .'..........'..' i 10
Seattle ... 9 11
E
.Craghead, Houso and McMullen;
MlljU8 and Gnston.
R.
.. 4
H. E.
San Francisco 4 8 2
Los Angeles 2 6 2
' Olbson nd Baldwin; Ballou, Pet
ers and Schulto.
BOOS OF RING FANS
HOLLYWOOD, Col., Jun 19.
(IF) Young Corbett III, who has
beatnn most of the recent welter
weight , champions In non-title
bouts, ran second In the favor of
tho fans when he hammered out
- ten round decision ovor Meyer
"race of Philadelphia at the
'American Legion stadium a last
L,,KM
..Most of the sports writers gave
Curbctt a substantial margin but
Clrnce was the aggressor and fans
ehaored him several mlnAXes after
the bout, hurting cushions Into the
ring.
TO STAGE COMEBACK
' NEW YORK, June 19. ) Al
Singer, stubborn little New York
battler who held the world's light
weight championship for a few
months last year, has started a
comeback.
He beat Lew Massey ot Phila
delphia. Ina ten round scrap in the)
MndlSon Square Garden ring lost
night. He had thlnga almost all
his own way, winning eight of the ,
"glass Jaw" was nowhere ' In evi
dence as- he- took everything Mos
y had to offer without losing a
stride. '
"' SI out II carted Champa
Sports chnmpa need Icy nerve,
control And abundant confidence.
Scratch a champion and you'll
find a John I Sullivan at heart.
The Country Home.
BAKKU Old Oregon Trail being
olW from Hulnea to city limit.
FREE
DANCE
Till 8:00
GOLD HILL
SAT. NITE
,Tor First 100 Couples on
our floor -
By Pap
PORTLAND RALLY
DEFEATS SOLONS
IN LATE INNINGS
(By tlio Associated Press)
The Missions oouldn't repeat
against Hollywood last night and
j the Stars swept on to increase their
lead on first place with a 12 to 7
victory.
In two wild Innings, the. fifth and
sixth, the Slurs scored 10 of their
runs. Vnnco Page, Hollywood pitch
er. lot up on a nine run lead lnUigned by llent to hurl his mys-
m iiiiu oevenin, ana ine
Missions scored four runs.
After taking' an early lead, los
ing It, and tying the score later.
the Sacramento Senators dropped a
6 to 5 game to Portland. Camllli; first half of the season. Besides
homed for iho Senators tn the' his hurling Best It a dangerous
first, scoring two men ahead of 'hitter and a good fielder. His ad-i
him. Pnrtlnnd mrerl nnrA In tho I Hitlm maboi TiAn n ni
'first and four times more in the'
tnirn m inrge ancan. g-acrnmento
SAVE
And Be Sure of
BETTER WORK
Let Our Expert
, Chevrolet Mechanics
Repair Tour Chevrolet
factory equipment and long-experienced Chevrolet me
chanics enable us to SAVE MONEY FOR YOU and assure
you BUTTER WORK and remember! Our terivce 1
GUARANTEED.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
112 South Riverside Phone 160
Used Car Lot
I ' .
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS OF
Medford Irrigation District
t There will be a meeting at the
" Hotel Medford Saturday
June 202 P. M.
FINANCIAL PROBLEMS WILL
. BE DISCUSSED
s; ,( 'j; ,v , BOARD OF DIRECTORS
V I L . ,f.i kdford Irrigation District'
This Game
Tne California climate, not pre
cisely unknown to famo. seems to
exert a- varying influence on the
perfbrmance of golfers far enough
from the first blush of youth to be
in hailing distance of three-ncoro-and-ten,
or even past It.
Vhile attending the final match
of the Southern California amateur
championship I talked witn trarsie
L. Dorsie about he recent British
amateur championship, won by a
young collegian (or university
man) named mith. '
The oddness of his name or some
thing caused Mr. Darsle to mention
another gentleman of the same
name who had Invented a new siyie
of iron clubs for golf, and, playing
with them himself, at the age ot
71, had qualified not long ago with
card of 77 In a big Invitation tour
nament at the Rancho club. This
was Mr. Frank Stewart Smith.
An Ambition
"You've seen pictures of the
irons," said . Mr, Darsie. "Small
head, very compact, rounded sole
can't take divots with 'em
same on both sides; can be used by
southpaws as well as by the ortho
dox. Mr. Smith has an ambition.
It is to shoot his age, on a regular
golf course."
This, tp me, was a new and in
triguing . thought. I mean, Mr.
Smith being 71 years old, must turn
In a card of 71 to accomplish his
ambition. Mr. Smith has done a
74 this year, Darsie says. That
would be good three years from
now. If a man could retain a modi
cum of golfing ability and was able
to walk three or four miles at the
age of well, say 98, he should
have a very fine chance to shoot
his age. : .
That's the way it works. The
finest golfer In the world, 20 or 30
or 40 years old, hasn't a chance to
shoot ls age. And after he reaches
70 well, 70 on a regular golf
course Isn't so soft for the experts
of half that age. After he reaches
75, the score 1b Bolter, but the "Old
Boy. With the Sickle" naturally Is
promptly tied the score in the fifth
only to ,havo the Beavers grab the
winning run in the sixth.
The Seals caused Los Angeles
further worry by taking the third
straight game of the present series,
4 to 2.
I RfinttliVft T nil Inn n hnd nn Pn.iv
time with Oakland to take a 9 to i
game.
CUFF BEST SIGNS
ON TALENT TEAM
Cliff Best has been formally
tlfylng slants for them and will
pitch against Grants Pass In the
game Sunday at tho fairgrounds.
Best pitched for , Jacksonville the
fender In the league.
Tno Asniann team plays Englo
MONEY
Eighth and Bartlett Sts.
vSw 5b: .
flprf KEELERf
displaying a keener interest In the
proceedings.
"There was a golfer named A.
D. S. Johnson," Darsie said, "who
came here from St. Paul, and he
was working up pretty close to that
ambition when he died a year ago.
At the age of 64 be-shot a 69 at
Mldwick, which is a good, tough
golf course."
" Knows of One ' '
' Bobby Jones, who was to award
the trophies at the end of the round
which had just finished, strolled
tip. He had been watching the bout
between Dave Martin and Bill Jel-a
llffe for the Southern California
amateur championship, won by
Martin, one up.
"I think," he said, when apprised
of our topic, "that this has been
done. A chap named Walter Fair-
banks, 69 years old, did a 69 on
a regular golf course. At least I
Beem to recall reading about It
; somewhere."
Mr. Darsie and I wanted to know
when and where and a number of
other things, but this was as far as
the Information extended. If It is
authentic I would like to know tho
particulars. r..-. A". ...... ,.-
Easier Than An Aco
Tho camera kept rolling along,
like Old Man . River, and the
sound-record caught a lot of con
versation which probably didn't
get into the finished picture.
But the first shot was a perfect
hullseye. and subsequent shots, -some
at slow-motion, smacked
solidly against the padding within
six Inches ot the lens, to show up
In the picture as if coming right
out Into the composite face of. the
audience. . . .,
' It's a good- deal easier than
making a hole-in-ono," said Bob
by. "I had been playing golf
some 20 years when I got my only
nee In 1827 at the ' 11th hole,
Bast Iake; a shot of 170 yards.
I'm Bind It didn't wreck the ram
em. But they told me to hit It
If I could."
Point at Eagle Point Sunday and
the Lithians have also plugged up
the weak spots so the game should
bo even. The Eagle Point squad
was going great guns when the
first half closed and they are fa
vorites to win the second half flag.
FREEWATER Construction
underway on 80,000-bushcl crib
elevator for Farmers' Notional
Grain corporation at estimated
cost of '$20,000.
SWIM
AT
HELMAN BATHS
ASHLAND
Continuous flow of White
Sulphur Spring water In
tank.
Open dally to 70:00 p. m.
(Except Monday)
Tub Baths Plcnlo Grounds
DANCE
at
Jacksonville
Dance Till 2
SatNite
New Ventilation
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