HPXBE FOUR
IMEDFOTtD ltXW TRTBTJTE. ilEDFOHD. OREGON, SUXDXT, KrGUST 7. 1932.
American Wins Decathlon With Record Breaking Performance
KANSAS ATHLETE
DEFEATS F
TEN-EVENT TEST
Previous Marks Fall by
Wayside As Jim Bausch
Battles Jarvinen for Su
premacyGerman Third
HOW THEY
STANR
OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angelet,
Aug. 6. (AP) Jim Bausch, all-around
atar from Kansas, late today captured
the Olympic decathlon championship!
mashing the world and Olympic rec
ords to bits.
BauscA finished the ten-event two-
day battle with the spectacular to-
tal of 6463.23 points for the greatest
all-around performance of all time.
Akllles Jarvinen of Finland, who
had held the previous world record
at 6365.475 points, surpassed this also
but, had to be satisfied with second
place with a total of 8203.48 points.
The former Olympic record, mode
by Paavo Yrjola of Finland, was 8,-
053.29 points, made In 1028,
The next three finishers, In order,
were: Third, Wolrad Eberle of Oer
many, with 8030.80 points; fourth,
WUson Charles, United States, 7985
points; fifth, Hans Slevert, Germany,
7041.07 points.
New York ....
Philadelphia
Cleveland ....
Washington
Detroit
St. Louis
Ghicago .
Boston
Pittsburgh .
(Chicago
Philadelphia
Boston ...........
Brooklyn
New York
St. Louis
W. L. Pet,
. 71 30 .670
, 04 43 -698
. 63 43 .600
, 60 47 .567
. 68 40
, 48 60
.530
.403
36 07 .343
30 78 J80
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 6. (AP) On
ft day that calls for a big hand for
a great little guy, BUI Carr, for his
marvelous 40-meter triumph over
Ben Eastman In 46.3 seconds, and
that also might have been given
over to paeans for America's first
Olympic 6000-meter champion, the
tenth Olympiad wu rocked today
by reverberations of the greatest up
heaval since the battle of 1008.
The central figure of the contro
versy was Laurl Lehtlnen, Finland's
" greatest young runner and disputed
winner of the 6000-meter final over
Ralph Hill, American boy, who came
within three Inches of shutting out
the Finns completely In the Olympic
long distance "flat" races.
The cause was Lehtlnen 's Interfer
ence with Hill In an extrordlnary
stretch duel, during which the Finn
three times crossed his American
rival In clear violation of rules as
well as ethics In an International
meet upholding the highest ideals
of sportsmanship.
Officially It will stand, with Leh
tlnen getting the gold, medal and
Hill sharing with him the new Olym
pic record of 14:30, because the two
were so close together that the
watches at the finish showed no dif
ference In time. But it will be a
Jong time before the debate Is closed
or Finland's escutcheon greeted with
the more or less sympathetic reac
tion to her previous setback here,
the disbarment of Nurtnl on the
eve of the games.
Like the flashing beacon that It
was on a stormy day. Bill Carr's
crowning triumph In the 400 meters,
giving the United States Its first
sweep of the three Olymplo ' short
distance races In 30 years, stamped
the little thoroughbred from Arkan
sas and Pennsylvania as the greatest
quarter-mller of all time.
Carr, with a typical rush down
the home stretch with his smooth,
almost effortless stride, beat East
man by two yards In time that
was considered next to Impossible,
even on this lightning track. His
mark of 40.9 wiped out everything
In the books or on the cuff, includ
ing the world mark of 47 seconds,
held by Bud Spencer; the unofficial
time of 40.0, credited to Carr him
self In the final trials; the old Olym
plo mark of 47.6, set by Eric Llddell
In the 1024 final and Carr's own
short-lived time of 47.3, made In
theh seml-flnals yesterday.
IF
E
Th 7J-ho1e preliminary piny for
the southern Oregon chsmplonshlp
tournament alerted yesterday at the
Rogue River Valley Golf course and
much lntereat In the annual event
la being voiced In golfing circles or
the region. The four low gross scores
will qualify for play In the team
match for the Reames trophy to
be held during the qunllfylng round
of the Southern Oregon.
The tournament la being sponsored
by Claud McColloch of the Reames
elub and an Invitation Is being sent
each of the following clubs: Eu
reka, Weed, McCloud, Ktigene. Rone
burg. OrxnU Pass, Ashland and
Klamath Palls.
All southern Oregon snd northern
California golfers will be eligible.
The Southern Oregon will be played
this year on September a, a 4 and 5,
.Inclusive.
Cincinnati .....
W. L. Pet.
69 45 .S07
50 47 .844
SO 63 .514
M S3 .60S
54 52 .509
.... 49 64 .470
49968 .467
46 64 .418
G. P. IN RUN OUT'
Action of Grants Pass late Satur
day In cancelling their game here to
day with the Medford Merchants
baseball team caused indignation
among local players and fans. Ac
cording to a telephone conversation
between Oeorge Young, manager of
the Climate City team and Bud Con
lln of the locals, the Grants Pass
outrit will play Klamath Falls today
Instead of going through with their
scheduled sgreement to meet Med
ford on the Fairground diamond
here.
Talent will play Chlloquln at the
Talent park today and a hot con'
test Is promised fans.
According to Hoosler Hoffard. man
ager of the Medford Merchants, the
Grants Pass team has dodged a game
with the locals on the letter's home
grounds and the "run out" today Is
described as due to the Cavemen's
dislike to Invade this sector, esps
daily since the Merchants have add
ed several players by way of strength
enlng their lineup.
Hoffard stated his team would post
a side bet of 1360 that they can take
the Grants Passers Into camp and
word to this effect has been sent to
Grants Pass.
Tueday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock
the Merchants will cross bats with
the colorful House of David aggrega.
tlon on the letter's annual tour of
the country. The churchmen play a
nign class brand of bail and few
clubs of the hinterland are able to
wage victorious battle against them.
However, Manager Hoffard promises
that with his revamped llneuo the
Israelites who 1 naddltlon to baseball
go In for whisker raising, will find
plenty of competition on their visit
here.
s
E
CHTCAflfY Auir fl Am Int.......
Allen held Chicago to four hits In
the second Mm. tnri.v tn. nn
Chapman's homer with two on In
1.11. iimm gnme me Tanxeea a 4-to-l
victory. The Sox won the first game,
R. H. B
Now York ... 6 8 0
Chicago ...10 18 0
Second game: n H.
New York ..... 4 11 0
Batteries: Allen mntt nlckM- v
ber, Frasler and Berg.
A. W
Philadelphia 4 8 0
St. Louis ................ a 7 0
Batttrles: Walberr and Cnhnnr
Blaeholder and Ferrell.
K.
a
0
Batteries: Rhode and Tats: Fer
rell and Bewell,
Cleveland .
R. H,
. 0 1
a 7
B U VI
Washington .... 10 0
Detroit ... 4 is 9
Batteries: Crnwri.r tnH nM.
Whltehlll, Wyatt and Ruel, Hayworth'.
Florence Bad section nt Nn.t.h
Fork road graveled.
BATFEST
BRINGS HALT IN
NEW YORK. Aug. .6 (AP) The
Cardinals ended the Clams' Inning
streak at six games by pounding
out 21 hit and a 10 to 2 victory
In the second game of today's double
header after New York had won the
first game, 5 to 1.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 18 4
New York 80
Batteries: Carleton, Stout and
Wilson, Gonzales; Mooney and Hogan.
second game. R. H. E
St.- Louis 10 21 1
New York 2 7 2
Batteries: Dean and Mancuso;
Luque, Gibson, Schumacher and
Hdgcs. O'Farrell.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati . ... 8 7 1
Boston .... 4 7 0
Batteries: Benton and Lombardl;
Brown, Frankhousa and Spohrer.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ........ 3 0 0
Boston 0 8 0
Batteries: Kolp and Asby; Pruett
and Hargrave. .
R. H. E-
Plttsburg 1 8 1
Brooklyn 2 7 0
Batteries: Melne, Harris, Malone
and Grace, Padden; Helmacq, and
Lopez.
R. H. E,
Chicago . 10 17 1
Philadelphia 9 18 2
Batteries: Bush. Malone, Root and
Hartnett; Rhem. Boley. Dudley, Han
sen, Berger, H. Elliott and V. Davis.
Second game:
Chicago ......
Philadelphia
R. H. E.
...10 15 4
... 8 30 4
(11 Innings).
Batteries: Urimes, Tinning, Bush,
Hermann, May and Taylor; Hartnett;
Collins, Rhem, J. Elliott and Todd,
V. Davis.
EIGHT TO FORTY
PER CENT-LOSS
SAY ESTIMATES
(Oontlnueo ttuo rage one)
nut tree was blown on the Frank
Holdrldge home in the Talent dis
trict,' and other minor damages wss
reported.
Trees In the residential districts of
this city, were lashed, and leaves and
twigs torn loose. Geneva street was
deep with debris after the gale.
.Teat Trees Damaged
Arch Work of the Southern Ore
gon Experimental orchard south of
town, estimated last night, that the
wind loss of the tract would be eight
per cent, following a second survey
and test. Just after the storm he
estimated a 1 per cent lost. Work
thought the eight per cent loss would
hold good for the Kings highway dis
trict. Frank (Pug) Isaacs, made a hurried
Inspection of the oicharda In the
Coker Butte district, and reported
mat he estimated a 30 per cent or
higher loss, but said that it was a
very cursory examination, by auto
light.
Carl Y. Tengwald made a check of
the Westerlund orchards In the Roxy
Ann district, and renorted that the
loss was "negligible, with a lot of
small atuff blown off and mors good
man narm done." He figured condi
tions were about the same, or a llttlaJ
worse on nearby orchards.
Cornfields flattened
In the Central Point district, It
was reported that several "ornflelds
were flattened. Orchards long Besr
creek also suffered.
The first report told of high losses.
but these were lessened as the night
wore on.
The wind ended as suddenly as It
came.
Ashland and environs and dry grass
country to the south were swept by
fire Saturday afternoon and evening,
and the flames were fanned by a gus
ty wind, punctuated with whirlwinds.
The Can Oyke farm house In the
Valley View dlevrlct was destroyed by
fire. A Scenic Drive home belonging
to William Bartells was gutted.
xne forest fire raging since Thurs
day In the Pilot Rock area was fan
ned anew.
FINE PROGRAM TO
I
(Continued rruui Page One)
man, Senators McNary and Stelwer,
former Senator Robert Stanfleld.
Major-General George White, Mrs,
Alex Spsrrow, wife of the late Judge
Alex Sparrow, under whose admlnlS'
tratlon the construction of the new
court house was started: all county
Judges In Oregon, mayors of south.
ern Oregon cities, Legion officials
from various parts of the state, and
other distinguished guests.
The Invocation will he delivered by
Rev. Alex O. Bennett, pastor of the
First Methodist church, of Medford,
and the benediction by Rev. W. H
Eaton of the First Baptist church
Flsg raising ceremonies will be con
ducted by Co. A. 186th Infantry
O. N. G., under Captain C. Y. Teng
wald. The detailed program follows:
F. Wilson Walt, commander Med
ford Poet No. IS, American Le
gion, presiding.
1, Opening number, "March Bra
vurl" (Doble) Medford Elks'
band.
2. Invocation Rev. A. G. Bennett.
3. Oregon State Song (Murtagh arr
by Apollo) Medford Oleemen,
directed bv James Stevens.
4. Introduction of Visiting Guests
w. 8. Bolger. president Medford
Chamber of Commerce.
8. Selection, "Chicago Tribune
March" Medford Elks band, dl
rected by F. Wilson Walt.
6. Introduction of W. H. Gore
Ouy Cordon. Roseburg.
7. Address Hon. W. H. Gore, Med
ford.
8. Selection. "Swing Along" (Cook)
Medford Oleemen.
B. Introduction of Dedication Speak
erCounty Judge C. B. Lamkin.
10. Dedication Address Hon. I. E
Vlnlng. Ashland.
11. Selection. "Keep On Hopln1 "
Medford Gleemen.
12. Presentation of Colors Geo. A.
Codding, representing Medford
Post No. 18. American Legion.
IS. Flag Raising Co. A. 186th Inf.
O.N.O.
14. "Star Spangled Banner" Medford
Elks' band.
15. - Benediction. Rev. W. H. Eaton.
16. Selection Kiltie Band, Ashland
Poet No. 14, American Legion.
The ceremonies will be conducted
from the front steps of the new
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
WANTED Used bath tub. Ph. 1332-w
FOR RENT 3-room furnished house.
123 Almond.
WANTED-Young women to do house
work and care for children. Board
room and small wages. Ph. 1240-Y.
FOR SALE 1V4 s 2" pipe, steel rslls
and dump cars, mining equipment.
Medford Pipe 4c Machinery Co..
1617 North Riverside. Phone 1514-W
Res.
WANTED Mine machinery, pumps A:
pipe. Medford Pipe & Machinery
A Co.. 1617 North Riverside. Phone
1014-w, lies.
FOR SALE OR RENT 5-room home,
basement, furnsce, fireplace, hard
wood floors, double garage, sprink
ling system, beautiful lawn and
shrubbery. S32.60. Phone-105.
Klein Tailor Mad Suits
at the Price of Ready
Mades
BETTER CLOTH
BETTER STYLE
BETTER FIT
MEDFORD MADE
Come In and see
for yourself
Priced at
$25
court bouse, and according to present
plans, arrangement will be made for
seating accommodations for the large
crowd expected. Effort are being
made to obtain a public addrew sys
tem. In order that all present may
be able to hear the speeches and
entertainment.
T
T!TlAT STAKE
This morning at 8:30 o'clock Earl
Coes, 12, and Sam Van Dyke, 16.
will compete for the Junior tennis
title In Medford, In the dosing
match of the tournament, which ha
been In progress for the past two
weeks.
Both boys have won their matches
by large scores, and todsy's contest
Is expected to attract number of
tennis enthusiast . to the Junior
high court to witness the playing.
Miss Vivian Coss will substitute
for Miss Dorothy Mitchell In referee,
ing the game. Prizes will be award,
ed the winners.
I'PSTAIRS
128 K. Main
DOCTOR CAUGHT THREE;
Dr. W. R. Heckman, on of Med
ford' moat enthuslaatle
wanta th world to know he's
better fisherman than Th Mall Trlb
tine accredited hlro with being. So
Th Mall Tribune today announce
that the doctor caught three bass
Instead of two on his Thursday fish.
Ing trip and "they wer whoppers."
Their weight was not revealed by
the doctor yesterday, but he In
formed the press that he had gained
two pounds sine eating them, and
wa (rolng out th first of th week
to catch some mora
C-'METO
SEATTLE
Center of th Greatest
Playground of th Northwest
HomiAsSEMBLY
4
.ui'illl!
9ft MADISON
IL.4I74
S 6 A T T L B.
AMPLE PARKING
Quiet location yet rlos to
Ever) thing
Rales from Il.tS Per Day
American Plan 1.00 to 13.00
Per Day
Beautiful Dining Room
and Corre Shop
Samuel B. Christ It, Manager
Win a Prize
Among the hundreds of articles in our window, there are
Five Exact Duplicates. Seleot a "Pair" and win a prise!
LIST OF GIFTS:
1 lb. box Johnston's Candy
Parker Pen
$1 Watch
Bath Powder
Pocket Knife
East Side Pharmacy
Open Sundays and Evening's
Cor. E. Main and Riverside
Al . BARMES' T3I& e
J
Tickets
isms
Given to Boys and Girls
' 1 .M..-ss,..a.i,....a.M,, --.mstC tH.v.-..WrtiY.v,s.'--.r - ti ..ato..-,..;,.;,,,. ij.)!,,
TTT
Baraei
Gigantic 5-Rin Circus
ALGo
Shows at
MEDFORD
Wednesday, Au
g. 17
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