MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1934.
Trojans Nose Out California Tracksters
E
Get Bounty Permits Bounty wsr
rsnta were issued st th. county
clerk's office the latter part of the
week to L. B. McDow of Butte Falls
for 3. for a bob cat, and a (3 war
rant was also Issued to H. L. Jugger
for one coyote. Dewey alvan of Eagle
point got a warrant amounting to
,19 for one coyote and ten coyote
pups.
PAGE POTTO
JAVELIN TOSS BY
QUINN NETS TROY
CLOSE 69-62 WIN
Eaoh Team Scores Seven
Firsts Bear Hurdling Ace
Fails To Click Closest
Meet Since 1924.
TOWARDS STADIUM, Berkeley,
Calif., April 7. (AP) Southern Cal
ifornia Trojans defeated Califor
nia'! Bean 09 to 63 In their annual
duel track and field meet here today
but only after hair raising flnlihee
that accounted for the cloeeat com
petition between the two rivals amce
Unexpected developments In the
v,nn fumed the tide the
Trojan'a way to . eventually bring
their ninth successive viciorj "
The epear tossing contest was
claimed by Bob Quinn, leu
iimitii in the best mark
of his career to win. On his last
throw hi whipped tne jsyeun
18 feet, nearly ten feet further than
his previously recorded efforts.
Otherwise the two teams fought It
out on prsctlcally even terms. South
ern Csllfomla won the mile relay
as epected In S:a0., but not as
easily as had been looked for. Or,
the third lap Horace Street of Cali
fornia overtook Al Pitch and the
batons were passed on to the anchor
men at the same time.
John McCarthy led California a
Bverett teek by four yards at the
"Bullet" Bop Klesel, Callfornia'a
printing ace, was the only double
winner. He raced In to clinch tne
Hundred yard dash in 9.5 seconds,
with nc'd Draper of the Trojans
a yard and a half behind. It set a
new meet record. Charles Paddock of
Southern California having establish
ed the old time of 9.9 In 1926.
The blonde speodster came back
to win the 920 in the comparatively
low time of 21 seconds flat,
One of the surprises of the meet
was the failure of Dick Coe, Call
fornia'a hurdling, atar to place In the
low barrier event. His team mate.
Leonard Charvet, who had trailed In
earlier competitions, won In 24.1
seconds.
Bach tesm won seven firsts and
each scored clean aweepa In one
vent. The Trojans ran one. two.
three In the quarter mile. Pitch
winning In 48.9 soconds. The Bears
took everything in the pole vault,
Vantress, Haskell and Mauger , tying
t thirteen feet. The high Jump end
ed in tie at six feot two Inches
between Brannan of Southern Cali
fornia and Thompson of California.
New Screen Ordered
For Savage Fishway
State police yesterday announced
that Tom Clngcade of Eagle Point
Is building a new screen for tho new
fishway at Savage Rapids dam, which
will be Installed the flret of the
week.
The screen, officers said, will let
the salmon up the river, In good
slispe.
An unemployment census In Utah
showed children under 19 yeara of
age made up 84 per cent of the re
lief rolls,
Meets Les Wolfe Here Thursday
BILLY EUWAKUS
Les Wolfe, wul make his final ap
pearance of the season here next
Thursday evening, against Billy Ed
wards, the Kansas City butoher boy.
Wolfo leaves for Los Angeles next
week for a vacation, and may wrestle
In the south, a couple of months be
fore returning here.
Edwards Is listed as a top-notch
grappler, with many sensational holds,
Including the headlock. He weighs
200 pounds. Wolfe weighs 187.
Marvin Westenberg, University of
Puget Sound football star, and all
round athlete will grapple with Rob'
ert Evans, a Harvard etudent, who
took to the mat to finance further
education.
Promoter Mack Llllard says this Is
one of the - best cards, he has been
able to secure, and promises plenty of
action In both bouts.
Ted (King Kong) Cox refused to
wrestle here, unless Promoter Llllard
boosted the price of ringside seats,
Llllard declined, so the Cox bout with
Charlie Hansen was called. Hansen
will wrestle in Seattle.
Jack Hueston, pro at the Rogue
River Valley Golf club, announced
last night that none of the results
In the dubs' and duffora' tourney
which opened at the club yesterday,
would be made known, until action
was taken by the grievance commit
tee.
Due to the penalties laid down by
the tournament committee, ahould
the dubs or duffers make unusually
low scores, several of the contestants
shot exceptionally poor golf on the
last several holes, In order to avoid
paying amounts ranging from ten
cents to five dollars, according to
complalnta made with the grievance
committee.
Score cards of such mstchea were
placod In the hands of the commit
tee, Hueston said. -
According to the rules of the tour
ney committee, a duffer making a
score of 05, 94, 93 or 92, was to be
assessed ten cents for each, while
he was fortunate In shooting a 91.
he would be assessed 80 cents, while
a dollar was the fee for a 00, and
should he so shoot as to add up an
80, his payment to the club would
be 15.
' A dub shouldn't shoot below a
hundred, but should he get a scoro
of 00, 08 or 07 he would have to
pay the dime for each, with fifty
cents for a 08, a dollar for 09 and
a 04 htat would mean 95,
Hueston said Saturday that
those contestants losing their matches
Saturday were to continue in the
consolation flight, which will close
by Wednesday.
T
FOR TWIN GOALS
OKLAHOMA OITT, April 7.
The Dully Oklahoman s&yi In a copy'
righted news story tonight that Wltey
Post, stocky glob circling record
holder, has fixed for his twin goal .n
1034 a, new Airplane altitude record
and the winning of the international
air race from London to Melbourne,
Australia, next October.
The newspaper says Post has Invest
ed thousands of dollars and more
than 18 months of engineering and
experimental work In the new ven
tures.
Shy At Entanglement
WASHINGTON, April 7. (AP)
Secretary Hull said today the United
States had made no official commit
ments with regard to the American
position toward any agreement be
tween Great Britain and Prance call
ing for economlo and flnaclal meas
ures to be taken against any violator
of an international arms pact.
Music Teacher Passes
ST. LOUIS, April 7. (AP) Ernest
P.. Koreger, 71, national prominent
organist, pianist and music teacher,
died here today.
A New -
cLal&i j&v
I AAMAM J
Thi Graham has character and a feel all Its own.
Today It represents an even greater standard of value
in the popular-priced car field.
The Supercharger In thv Custom Eight forces
moiorlati to rev.ni all their former conceptions of
arret era t lor and economical power. And tho pro-
re ui Ye character of Graham engineering Is further
evident In the outboard ipringt, banjo frame, alumi
num head, full-lrngth water-jackets, and other fra
tures which give added comfort, safety and economy.
Vlih the Standard Six now priced at $69$, the In
nry of Graham ownership becomes possible for more
motorists than ever before. It Is bigger, roomier,
with 116-Inch wheelhase. Visit onr showrooms and
learn for yourself the "feel of a Graham,
SIXES and EIGHTS
MOINNINO A
Price Delivered In Mrdford
S. $1025
up
STATZ' HOMER AND
DEFEAJJEMRS
Oaks' Kid Pitcher Blanks
Hollywood Portland
Hurler Weakens Near End
And Angels Win Game.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Apirl 7. AP
Los Angeles won its fourth game
from Portland out of five In the Ini
tial aeries of the season today, driv
ing Rudy Kalllo to ttie showers In
the eighth with a five-run splurge
whi& put the copteat on ice for an
8-to-2 victory.
With the score tied at two-all, Ar
nold Statz hit a home run In the
last of the ilftti to put the Angela
out In front, but Just to make sure
they staged their eighth Inning rally.
Prank Demaree doubled to right in
that stanza. Oglesby waa out on a
long fly to right, but Llllard walked.
Campbell hit a fluke single through
Third Baseman English to score Dem
aree, and Pitoher Thomas singled,
sending Llllard home. At this point
Kalllo grew wild, walking Statz and
Jimmy Reese to force In the third
run. Kalllo left the game abruptly,
wlt& Peterson rellievlng.
Marvin Qudat drove In the other
two runs with a single off Peterson
before the side was retired. The
teams meet In a double Dill tomor
row. The score:
H. H. E.
Portland - 2 7 1
Los Angeles . 3 0 2
ICalllo, Peterson and Cox; Thomas
and O. Campbell.
Chan Egan's golf is like wine the
older It gets the better it Is. Friday
aftcrHoon In a competitive match
with Earl Tumy, former southern Ore
gon golf champ, Chan shot a 64.
which is the best score he has ever
made on the local course and estab
lishes a new course record.
His card, printed below, shows the
record score waa no fre.'k, due to
spectacular shots, but was straight
aub-par golf. Including 7 birdies out
Of IB, all the remainder pars, except
on the first hole where Chan, off to
a bad start, marked up a 5. Par for
the course Is 70.
Next week Chan leaves to play on
the American Walker cup team
against the Britishers at St. Andrews
In Scotland. If he can hold his pres
ent stride he promises to make a
showing that will go down in golf
history, for a man of his age, having
won the U. S. amateur golf title in
1004 and 1003. before most of the
crack amateurs of today wero born.
The local star Is 00 years old.
The record breaking card follows:
Out 5-3-3-3-4-4-3-3-8 33
. In 2-3-3-4-4-4-3-4-431
Total 64
H. Chandler Egan's good golfing
luck was continuing yesterday morn
ing, when he went out on the course
to play another nine holes. He came
back with a score of 34, making his
total on 27 consecutive holes 08,
which la two under 100, seldom shot
under, and something a golfer In
any land would shout about, accord
ing to Jack Hueston, professional.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. (AP)
Staging a three-run rally In the
eighth Inning, the Seals defeated the
Seattle Indiana by a scoro of 6 to 3
to take the lead In the series here
today.
The local team forced Paul Zahn
laer, starting pitcher for the Indians,
to leave the game In the eighth, and
pounded ihls successor, Ulrich, for the
deciding hits of the contest
The game was nip and tuck for
the first seven innings.
The score :
H. H. E.
Seattle 3 0 0
San Francisco 6 10 0
Gibson and Woodall; Zahnlser and
Bottarlnl; -
OAKLAND, Cal.. Aplrl 7. (AP)
The Oaks uncovered a southpaw find
this afternon In the person of Jimmy
Rego, former local high school pitch
er, to turn the Hollywood Stars back
with only five hits as the locals
scored a S-to-0 victory.
Rego, who got his start as a pitch
er for a Junior American Legion base
ball team that won the 1026 na
tional championship., conducted him
self on the mound like a real veteran.
Smcad Jolley, hard hitting outfielder
of the Stars, was completely baf
fled by the slants of the young south
paw, who displayed exceptional con
trol. The score: R. H. E.
Hollywood 0 6 0
Oakland ft S 0
Schulz and Hershberger; Rego and
Ralmondt.
Wild Fowl Stamps
Go On Sale June 16
WASHINGTON, April 7. (API
Five million new migratory bird
Btamps will be placed on sale June
16 by tho postoffice department. ,
The stamps, to cost $1 each, must
be attached to the licenses of mi
gratory bird hunters to make their
kill legal. The design for the stamp
has not yet been approved.
Rogues to Battle
In Klamath Today
The Med ford Rogues journey to
Klamath Falls today to play the Shaw
Bertram Lumber company team of
that city In the second test of the
1034 season for the Rogues.
The following players will make the
trip: Dean Joy, Cliff McLean. Billy
Courtney, Billy Hulen, Virgil Swan-
j son. Johnny Christenson. Paul Hof
! ford, Ed Joanls, Johnny Smith, Tully
I Williams, Malcom Stlne, Hogan and
' Halght.
3 Midget Phou 10c Peasley Studio.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 7. (AP)
Jim Stroner hit a home run with
one on In the tenth inning today to
win the game for the Missions, 6 to
4, but t,he real hero of the win was
Mickey Duggan, the kid catcher of
the Reds.
The defeat was the third for the
Senators.
The score: R. H. E.
Missions 6 12 3
Sacramento 4 12 3
Phebua and Fltzpatrick; Nltcholas
and Mayer.
TUNE-UP
SPECIAL
Continued for on wk
to take care of the many car
toners who could not get in last
wfk and who want to save money
on these necessary spring services.
1. Hicstone scientific brake adjust
ment
2. Adjust hetdfights to meet police
requirements
3. Clean, test and adjust spark plugs
4. Adjust generator charging rate
for summer driving
5. dean and aynchronbe distribu
tor points
6. Check ignition system
7. Examine tires for cuts and bruises
Test and water battery
Rifr Met $4.15
Special Prlc
2
95
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you'll want them all checked
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WALTER W. ABBEY, Inc.
123 So. Riverside.
Phone 303
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
"ONE STOP SERVICE"
Ninth and Facifio Highway.
Phone 520
At the regular weekly luncheon
held lost Wednesday by the women
of the Rogue Valley aolf club. It
was decided to hold a two-ball four
some on Sunday. April 15.
Plans are being made by the tour
nament committee, headed by Mrs.
H. A. Mm tn m.lrn this fVt. nut
standing tournament of the year. I
Invitations have been sent out to i
all clubs in southern Oregon and j
northern California and Judging
from the response already received
there will be at least twenty en
trants from out of town.
The tournament Is also open to
all men and women golfers of the I
cltv whft flr nnt m.mh.n nf th. !
club.
In order that the tournament will
not Interfere with the regular olay,
10:30 has been the time set for the
men and women to tee-off.
A special committee has been ap
pointed to arrange for suitable prizes.
Play will be on a handicap basis
thus assuring each ntry an equsl
chance to win one of the prizes.
T
FAULTLESS
NOBELT
PAJAMAS
Today will be fish day In Medford.
For yesterday wss a good dsy for ang
lers, salmon, steelhead and trout
were caught, the largest catches com
ing, again, from Fish Lake.
E. c. Ferguson, on his first flshm
trip In a long time, landed two sal
mon at Savage Rapids, weighing ap
proximately 30 pounds each. Harry
Hansen, who went to the dam with
him, also landed a good sized salmon,
but James Murray, who usually brings
in a good catch, got nothing, w. O.
Fllllnger caught two salmon. The
total number caught at the dam, prior
to four o'clock, when the Medford
fishermen returned, approximated 13.
State police yesterday morning re
ported M persons, fishing at Fls',1
Lake, each hooking the limit in about
two hours. The trout were biting spin
ners and worms. They were also bit
ing In all streams yesterdsy, they re
ported, describing Evans creek as es
pecially good. !
Among those catching the limit at
Fish Lake were O. L. MacDonald. L:
M. Welsenburger, I. N. Gainer and
Tom Olnn.
The preceding day, Dr. R. O. Mul
holland brought In six trout from a
mountain stream and Dr. F. a. Bunch
the limit. John Ross, veteran Central
Point angler, announced that Indica
tions pointed to the best fishing sea
son In many a moon. He got 10 fine
trout In a mountain stream and Bob
Klncald of Central Point added an
other limit catch to the day's record.
A. H. Banwell of the chamber of
commerce came In from the Prospect
country yesterday with a well filled
basket, and as a result a general exo
dus from Medford Is expected today.
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