t
P'A'GB FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1931
Stanford Star Sets New World's Shot Put Mark
BEDFORD JUNIORS
IN TRACKEVENTS
Ashland, Phoenix, Jackson
ville And Gold Hill Schools
Finish In Order Named
Many Close Finishes.
IRON BALL 16 FEET
BY MIGHTY HEAVE
California Bested In Annual
Track Meet Keisel, Bear
Sprint Ace Wins Four
Race Starts.
At the BoiChern Oregon Junior
high school track meet held yesterday
afternoon At Van Scoyoc field, Med
ford Junior high was victorious with
78 points, Ashland following In sec
ond place wltti 68 V4. Third place
went to Phoenix with 60, while Jack
sonville had 35 and Oold Hill had
five.
Darwin K. Burgher, Med ford high
school athletlo coach, acted as man
ner of the meet, witi Superintend-
cnt Tbomason of the Oold Hill '
schools assisting, according to Bay
Henderson, local Junior high school !
In the 60-yard dash for the seventh
tfrade, Robinson of Jacksonville was
first; Weir of Phoenix, second; and
Thompson of Gold Hill, third. For
the eighth grade,, Hill of Ashland
waa first, Verblck of Medford second,
and Hawkins of Medford third. Lu
man of Medford placed first for the
ninth grade, Bailey of Ashland sec
ond, and Et linger of Medford third.
Weir of Phoenix In the seventh
grade waa first In the 75 -yard dash,
Robinson of Jacksonville second, and
Mitchell of Ashland third. The
eighth graders also conducted, a 76
yard dash, with Hill and Leabo of
Ashland winning first and second
places, and Verblck of Medford third.
Ninth graders bad a 100-yard dash,
Luman of Medford placing first, Bai
ley of Ashland socond, and Ettlnger
of Medford third.
Tor the high Jump, Mitchell of
Ashland, Thompson of Oold Hill and
Johnson of Jacksonville took the
first three places, respectively, among
the seventh grade contestants. In
the eighth grade, Forbes of Jackson
ville, Marlon O'Connor of P.hoenlx
and Verblck of Medford placed, and
In the ninth grade, Santo and Doty
of Medford took first and second,
while Bailey of Ashland and Hill of
Phoenix tied for third.
In the broad Jump, Mitchell of
Ashland was first In the seventh
grade, with Oould of P.hoenlx and
Johnson of Jacksonville second and
third respectively. For eighth grade
Marlon O'Connor of Phoenix was
first, Jones of Medford second, and
Merle O'Connor of Phoenix third.
Ninth graders placing were Ettlnger
and Doty of Medford, and Bailey of
Ashland.
Seventh graders Weir and Turplne
from Pihoenlx took first and second
places In the pole vault, with Stone
of Jacksonville placing third. For
the eighth grade, Horner of Medford
waa first, Forbes of Jacksonville sec- j
ond ,and Warren of Ashland third, j
Doty, Medford ninth grader, was first J
for his class, with W. Smith of Aah
land and Hill of Phoenix talcing the
next two positions,
Oould for Phoenix was listed for;
first for the ahotput In the seventh
grade section, Robinson of Jackson
ville being second and Crosby of
Medford third. Brody, Ashland eighth
grader, was first, -Mitchell for Jack
sonville second, and Turplne of Oold
Hill third. In the ninth grade divi
sion, Franks of Ashland waa first,
Fowler of the same place second, and
Banto of Medford third.
A seventh grader from Phoenix, H.
Jacobs, also placed In the win column
of the baseball throwing event, fol
lowed by Johnson of Jacksonville and
Crosby of Medford. Jacksonville was
first for the eighth graders, Mitchell
placing for his home town, while
Park of Phoenix took second and
Gettllng of Ashland third. Fowler of
.Ashland led the ninth graders, ' fol
lowed by Oliver and Luman of Med
ford. Medford's seventh graders won the
relay race with a team composed of
Plche. Peck, White and Finch. Sec
ond place went to Phoenix, repre
sented hy h. Jacobs, Turplne, Oould j
ana h. j roods. Asmana iook vura
rating, Mitchell, Harris, Doyhoff and
Black well running.
In the relay held for the eighth
grade, Ashland waa first, with a team
In which Hill, Leboe, Oattllng and
Warren took part. Medford's second
place team was Hawkins, Jones, Shaw
and Verblck, while Jacksonville, tak
ing third rating, was represented by
Mitchell ,two Johnsons and Lusk.
Relay team for Medford, Luman,
Kttlnger, Doty and Tuttle, was first
for the ninth grade contest, with
Bailey, Able, Van Hardenberg and
Httt second for Axhland, and Barnes,
Furry, Swisher and Hill for Phoenix.
In the half-mile free-for-all, Doty
of Medford was first, Hall of Phoenix
was second, and Ettlnger of Medford
third.
The medley race, each team com
posed of one person from the seventh,
eighth and ninth grades, was won by
Medford, represented by White, Ver
blck and Luman. Mitchell, Hill and
Bailey came In second for Ashland,
while P.hoenlx was third with Hill,
O'Connor and Oould,
By Russell Newland
(Associated Press Sport Writer)
STANFORD STADIUM, PALO ALTO,
Calif., April 31. With one her
culean effort that sent the 18-pound
Iron ball out farther than It had ever
been tossed In organized competition,
John Lyman, Stanford's great weight
star, marched Into the hall of shot-
putting fame today while ten thou
sand fans cheered him.
On his first heave of the day, the
200-pound blonde spun the shot 64
feet, 1 inch. It bettered all existing
both world's and American,
and put the big fellow in a class by
himself, for the time being at lsaet,
A week ago, Lyman tied the Ameri
can mark of 68 feet, 6 Inch set
few weeks ago by Jack Torrance at
the Louisiana state relays, The recog
nized world's record waa made In
1032 by Franz Douda of Czechlovakla,
who turned In the amazing distance
of 58 feet, inches.
Lyman's record battering perform-
ance waa the highlight of the forty
first annual Stanford-California meet,
which Stanford won 81 to 60.
Pre -meet dopestera had pencilled
out final scores all week with the con
aensus giving Stanford an edge but
not by such a margin as Coach Dink
Tom pie ton's athletes posted.
"Bullet" Bob Klesel of California
completed hla competition as an un
dergraduate by winning both sprints.
He loped off with the hundred In 0 8
seconds and took the race easily in
91.3 seconds, Klesel was not pressed
In either race.
.Chuck Nlmmo, Stanford's 130pourd
distance runner, pulled an "Iron man"
stunt by winning the mile end placing
second In the half mile. Nlmmo lost
the 680 to Dick Brace of California
by one foot and he received a fine
ovation for hla great race after having
taken the mile event only a short time
before In 4:28,8.
SKIIERSTOfFY
I
PITCHERS BATTLE
BROOKLYN, April 31. (AP) The
Dodgers put together thru tingle In
the eighth to score two run, and
defeat the PhllllM, 3 to 1, In i
mound dual between Van Mungo and
Curt Davis today. It waa Philadel
phia', filth atralght loss.
The aeon: R. H. C.
Philadelphia .............. 16 3
Brooklyn ........ S 0 0
Da via and J. Wilson; Mungo and
Lopw.
NW YORK, April 31. (AP) Carl
Hubb.ll held the Brave, to tlx hits
today to win hi, aecond game of the
aeaaon today as the Olanta defeated
Boston, 3 to 0. Johnny Verges con
trlbuted a homer to New York', fifth
straight triumph.
The score: E. H. E.
Boston 0 6 0
New York . 3 7 0
Betts, Plckrel and Spohrer; Hubbell
and Richard,.
CINCINNATI, Aplrl 31. (AP) The
Cincinnati Reds won their first game
of the season here today, defeating
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 3, after
a lay-off yesterday because of bad
weather.
The score: R. R. S.
Pittsburgh 3 10 3
Cincinnati .... 8 11 0
Swift, Hoyt and Grace; Btout and
O'Farrell.
Boy Valet Is A Bradley Nominee This. Year
y t - s s w t iaj i ' j
Boy Valet, one of the four named for the Kentucky derby by E. R.
Bradley, probably will fac the pott only If the only three, Bazaar,
Blue Again and Baker's Dozen, fall to train up to expectations. Aa
winter campaigner, Boy Valet raced consistently at Hlaleah park, fin
ishing third In the Florida derby. (Associated Preaa Photo
BEAR CATS TAKE
STATE, 9-7
BEAVERS FEEBLE
LOSE 18-10
ST. LOUIS, April 31. (AP) The
veteran Charlie Root ahaded Tex
Carlton In a pitching duel today as
the Chicago Cubs detested the Cardi
nal,, 3 to 1. in the series opener. na gn mncUco MlMion, continued
A.iv uum .wif. bnv.r wiuuuig run thlr
PORTLAND, Ore., April 31. (flV-
In the ninth Inning.
The score:
Chicago .......................
St. Louta ..................
Root and
V. Davis.
R.
.. 3
.. 1
Hnrtnett; Carleton and
SEATTLE, Wattl., April 31. (AP)
They'll huff and puff climbing the
steep slopes of Mount Rainier for
four hour, and then climb aboard
"greased lightning" and risk life and
limb swirling back down the treach
erous five-mile oourse In less than
10 minutes speeding up to 80 miles
an hour on a pair of trail skllt.
That'a the program for some 80 akl
experts when they race tor a sliver
trophy from Camp Mulr to Paradise
high up on the mountain tomorrow
In a meet which la an American
parallel of the famoua St, Morlta
Kandahar In Switzerland
OF STATE ALOFT
PORTLAND. Ore., April 31. JpV
One of the largest maos flights of
sportsmen pilots eTer made In the
northwest started here late today
when 14 planes carrying 81 passengers
roared aloft and headed for Eugene
where an evening's entertainment
awaited.
Another plane was to Join the group
at flalem.
The flight waa scheduled as Ihs
first of a series sponsored by the Ore
gon and Washington chapters of the
independent Aviation Operators as
sociation. At least one cross-country
mass flight a month Is planned for
the summer. The nsit tour from here
will be to Tacoma,
Ray Schanhals led the party of
business and professional men who
plan to fly back to Portland in the
morning,
ocUtlon executives down to bid them
farewell,
H, Chandler Egan of Medford, Ore.,
and Del Monte, Cal., is a member of
the team.
T
STUDENTS, 12-2
(By Harold Grore)
In a hard-hitting contest, the Jen
nings Tire katballers rolled up a 12.
to-a score on the high school, and
Lamport's defeated Standard OH, 11
to 10, Friday night.
The high school, fresh from three
straight wins, couldn't halt the Jen
nings Tire hitting spree. Errors on
the part of the high school were
costly and figured largely In the de
feat.
Lamport!' escaped by the skin of
their teeth In defeating Standard
Oil. T.be game wasn't decided until
the last Inning.
This week's katall games have
been definitely marked as a week of
upsets. The All-Stars, with the aid
of "Chuck" Clay and his brilliant
fielding, shoved "Old Man Defet.t"
from their door by playing a 3 -to-3
tie with Henderson's, and the win by
the Jennings Tire over the high
school waa a big surprise.
ball murdering" as they whang
ed out 33 hits to defeat Portland 18
to 10 and cinch the series here to
day.
The Reds drove Wilson and Peter
son to the showers before their scor
ing pace was slowed by Ragland. Port
land caught the hitting spirit late In
the game, scoring two runs In the
eighth and four more In the nlhth
Inning.
The score: R. H. E
Missions 18 33 3
Portland 10 14 8
Brame, Lleber and Pltepatrlck; Wil
son, Peterson, Rsgland and Cox, Hoag.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 31. p)
Long Tom Flynn, Sacramento south
paw, pitched his fourth straight vie
tory of the season when he Blanked
the Seals 4 to 0 here today.
The score: . R. H. E.
Sacramento 4 8 0
San Francisco 0 7 3
Flynn and Wirt; Malls and Wood-all.
L HOPES
TO HALT J'VILLE
The Oold Hill Cement Makera will
Journey to Jacksonville this afternoon
to see what can be done about the
Miners' winning atreak, which has
continued unbroken so far this sea
son even to the point of sending Hal
Height's Medford Rogues horns losers
a few weeks ago. The Oold Hill nine
waa defeated by one run on their
home diamond two weeks ago, and
vengeance will be their mission todsy
say oold Hlllltes, who lose ball games
aa nonchalantly aa they whack off
their right arms.
Manager Hall of the Miners said
last night that all precautions sre be
ing taken to see that visitor, are given
another dose of humility by atartlng
Pitcher Jack Hughes on the mound.
Swingle will be on the receiving end,.
Oame will be called promptly at 3:30
p. m., and the remodeled grandstands
and ball field will be In readiness for
the large crowd expected both from
Medford and Oold Hill.
e
Be correotiy corseted in
sn Artist Model by
Bthelwyn B Hoffmann.
LOS ANGELES, April 31. (P) Be
hind the airtight pitching of young
Lou Garland, the Angels shut out
Oakland'a Acoma 4 to 0 today for
their fourth victory out of five games
played at Wrlgley field here this
week.
The score: R. H. K.
Oakland 0 6 1
Los Angeles 4 10 0
Kremer, McEvoy and Walgren; Oar
Innd and G. CAmpbell.
SEATTLE, April 31. P) The Hol
lywood Stara beat the Seattle Indians
In the ninth Inning here today, 8 to
8, to hold the edge on the series,
three games to two. A doublehender
Will be played tomorrow.
The ecore: R. H. E.
Hollywood ....... 8 11 1
Seattle . 8 It 3
Denamore, HUe. Qulnn and Susce,
Bsssler, Ulrtch, Craghead, Evans, Wal
ters and Bottarlnl.
O.S.C.liDlAD
IS
CORVALLIS, Ore., April 31. (AP)
A 9 ',4 -pound son waa born here
Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Aloneo L.
Stlner of Oregon State college. Stlner
la head football coacn at the Insti
tution. They have a daughter 6 years
old.
' , ,
Phone 843. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
BOSTON, April 31. (P) The re
vised and revived Red Sox took the
first game of the series from the
Yankees, t to 6, today In a loossly
played contest which drew 34,833 paid
customers. This throng brought the
week's attendance since the season
opened up Just past the 100,000 mark.
Babe Ruth celebrated the occasion
by walloping hla second home run of
the season with Earl Comba on base
In the first Inning to give the Yanka
a 3-0 lead but four New York fllngors
failed to hold the lead, even after It
had been built up to 4-1.
The score: R. H. E.
New York 6 6 3
Boston . ............... 9 9 0
Allen. Ostermueller, Murphy, Uhle
and Jorgens; welland and Ferrell.
PHILADELPHIA, April 31. ?)
Connie Mack'a up-and-coming Atn
letlca today humbled the champion
ship American league Senators for the
second straight time, putting on a
six-run rally In big sixth Inning to
win 7 to 3.
"Sugar" Cain, who la rapidly taking
the number one position on the A's
hurling staff, went the route for the
A's snd held the Senators to 10 hits,
for the most part scattered.
Earl WhitehlU was the victim of the
A's batting spree. The Mackmen com
bined two singles, a double, a triple
by Pinky Hlgglns, and five basea on
balls for their half dozen tallies. Be
fore that the Senators had hsld a 3-1
edge. Llnke and Burke were Whlte
hlll'a successors on the Washington
hurling mound.
The score: R. H. E.
Washington 3 10 8
Philadelphia 18 0
WhitehlU, Llnke, Burke and Berg,
Klumpp; Cain and Hayea.
cold
St. Louta-Chteago: Postponed,
weather.
Cleveland-Detroit: Postponed, oold
westher. '
PENDLETON. Ore.. April 31. (AP)
The Pendleton high track and field
team sprung a startling upset In
winning the annual quadrangular
meet with 78 points here thla afternoon.
McLaughlin high was second with
R3 points, La Grande third with
30, and Walla walla unexpectedly
last with Soft plonts.
CORVALLIS, Ore.,' April 31. (P)
Willamette university made It two
straight over the Oregon State col
lege baseball team by winning a spec.
tscular IS Inning game 9 to 7 here
today.
The Bearcats were ahead 6 to 4 In
the ninth Inning but Mltola of Ore
gen state tied the count when he
homed with Hlbbard aboard. Three
scoreless Innings followed before re
lief Pitcher Woerner blew up, allow
ing two hits and walking In two run,.
Back earns the Ststers In their half
of the 13th Inning and scored one run
and had tying tallies on base, but
were aet down by relief Pitcher Birch.
Manning and Schwab knocked home
runs for Wlllsmette and Weber circled
the bases when his single was fumb
led In the outfield. The Willamette
pitcher were given poor aupport
afield, seven errora being chalked
against the Bearcats. However the
playera redeemed themselves by heavy
hitting.
Thla la the last pre-conference game
for Oregon State before opening
againat university of Oregon next Fri
day. The score: R. H. E.
Willamette ......... ., 0 16 7
Oregon State 7 15 3
Erlckson. Birch and Mills; Woerner,
Kolkowakl and Beatty. .
In the duffer tourney at the Rogue
River Valley golf course, Jack Thomp
son yesterday defeated Orln Schenck
In the semi-finals and Jack Reynold,
won from Mark Miller. Reynolds and
Thompson will meet today In the
fnlals at the Rogue River Valley golf
oourse.
By defeating E. L. Thurman, 8 and
7, shooting a 90, Elmer Ghllders will
be required to pay a dollar In the
Dubs' tournament. R. 8. Barton de
faulted to Bruce Bauer, so today
Bauer will play Captain James H.
Barbln, the winner to meet Chlldera
for the flnala.
Jack Hueaton. local pro, stated last
night that Medford'a team .has been
selected for the Invitational tourna
ment at Ashland, and they will be
In the Llthla City to tee off at 9:30
this morning. Any other Medford
golfers wishing to participate In the
bund bogey at Ashland today are
Invited.
Carload of Dodge Cars
A carload of new Dodge cars, with
121-Inch wheelbaae arrived In Med
ford Saturday for the Plerce-AUen
Motor company, according to an
nouncement of W. W. Allen of the
Pleroe-AUen Motor company.
,
Car Recovered The Dodge coupe,
belonging to Harry Furch which was
stolen from Medford at 7:05 Satur
day evening, waa recovered by atate
police In Granta Pass at 8:30 last
night, snd the man driving It la be
ing held In the Josephine county Jail,
according to atate police here.
BOOSTS JUBILEE
A boost for Medford. Crater Lake
and the Diamond Jubilee went over
the nation last night, when 'The
Honorable Archie and Prank Wata
nabe" presented their progrsm on
the Orayco hour over station KNX.
For the two famous charactera,
heard by a million and a half listen
ers. Invited all to come to the Jubilee,
to visit Crater Lake and to spend all
the time possible in Medford, "the
city of pears."
B. E. Harder, newly elected presi
dent of the Jackson County Cham
ber of Commerce, last nlRht asked
that all local listeners thank the
Orayco company In letters addressed
to KNX.
Postmaster to ' Speak Prank De-
Souza, Medford postmsster, assisted
by Rolsnd Beach, assistant postmsst
er, will entertain members of the Kl-
wanls club at luncheon Monday nom
at the Hotel Medford with a history
of the local post office.
Snow Reported
YOUNOSTOWN, O., April 31 (AP)
A transport plane bound from New
York to Cleveland with 10 persons
aboard landed at Champion, 15 mllea
north of here early today whun a
blinding anow storm prevented It
from landing at Cleveland. The
plane went on to Cleveland after a
delay of about four hours.
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body a Radiator Repati
General Sheet Metal
Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
too B. 8th St. Phone ia
M. Bush. Owner
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
Basement, Electrlo Bldg.
1. Firestone scientific brake adjust
ment 2. Adjust headlights to meet police'
requirements
3. Qean, test and adjust spark plugs
4. Adjust generator charging rate for
. summer driving
5. Clean and synchronize distributor
points
6. Check ignition system
7. Examine tires for cuts, and bruises
8. Test and water battery
ONE
WEEK
ONLY
SPECIAL PRICI
$g95
RIGULAR PRICI
$425
Just the services your car needs to put it in shape for summer driving.
Prepare now for wanner weather and save. Come in today;
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today's low prices.
suz
4.40-21
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Made with highest quality
Firestone materials and work
mans hi p. Satisfactory service
guaranteed. Come in and get
our price for your size.
CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH
FORD ChangtoverM
Orwcrriy Reduce!
A big stock of tires and wheel, taken
in exchange for Firestone Air Bal
loons. Some like new. A real chance
to modernize your car at big savings.
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
"ONE STOP SERVICE"
Ninth arid Pacific Highway,
Phone 520
Is Your liattery Battery Ready For
summer Dnnnir
Multnomah and
SPTerln Batteries
Arm. Rewinding;
fienermtor Exch'R.
Phone 300
1521 N. RlTemldf
E
I
NEW YOntC, April 21. ( AP) ted
by Cuptain Francis Oulmet, who has
played on all other seven teams, the
1934 Walker cup squsd sailed today
on the liner Caledonia for England
and th International golf matches
with tht British at 8t. Andrtws May
11 and 12.
"I think It Is aa food a team aa
any 1 Mave been on," Oulmet said
Just before Bailing.
President Herbert Jacques, John O.
Jarknon and Osnaon Depew were
among tin United Statu Oolf as.
BUY OREGON!
IT'S juit lound judgment to ihow a prefer
ence for Orejon-msde goods when you shop.
Money expended on Oregon-made products
ii re invested in the farms, forests and indus
tries of this state it will substantially stim
ulate Oregon employment during All-Oregon
Produots Days. Make it a special point to "Buy
Oregon" then keep it up I
The First National Bank
"A DEPARTMENT IZED BANK"
Marvel Wheat Puffs
A 100 Home Product
Made from finest wheat grown in Rogue River
Valley
Made in Medford by Morton Milling Company
The most delicious "ready to eat" oereal on the
market
One of the most healthful
Marvel Wheat Puffs contain all of the bran
with its valuable minerals and regulatory
properties
The starch cells have all been exploded, so this
cereal is easily digested, even by infants
Marvel Wheat Puffs have a toasted flavor, dif
ferent from other similar products
And the lOo cellophane package is much larger
than the ordinary carton
Made and delivered fresh every day to all of
the Grocers in Southern Oregon.
Notice to Water Users!
Listed below are a few of the more vital regulations that the Med
ford Water Commission have set up to be followed by the water
consumers.
(1) LAWN OR GARDEN All extra area of either lawn or gar
den in excess of seventy-five hundred (7500) square feet adjoin
ing or used in conjunction with any residence shall be charged at
the rate of twelve and one-half (Ylc) per one hundred (100)
squai-e feet or fraction thereof, which shall be payable June first
of each year. This is a seasonal charge.
(2) OPEN HOSE NOT ALLOWED The use of an open hose
in watering is prohibited, nor shall any nozzle used in sprinkling
be larger than J4 inch in diameter.
(3) WASTE NOT ALLOWED Water shall not be furnished
except through a meter to any premises where there are defective
leaking pipes or fixtures. Water allowed to run to waste down
sidewalks, streets or gutters as a result of the sprinkling of lawns,
gardens or park strips is prohibited. When any such waste is dis
covered the water shall be shut off from the premises.
(4) TURN OFF IN CASE OF FIRE-A11 consumers of water
shall close all faucets and fixtures immediately upon the sounding
of a fire alarm. The water shall not be turned on again until the
Fire Department has ceased to use the water supply to extinguish
the fire. The Fire Departmnt will indicate with the alarm when
they have ceased to use the water. .
The Water Commission asks the hearty co-operation of all water
users regarding these few safeguards to our wonderful water
system.
CITY WATER COMMISSION.