' "iTEDTOTiH MXTL TTtTBTJNT?, jrEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY, XPRTL 2. 1335.
i i i
ROTARY BRIDGETtAM
FRIENDLY ENEMIES MEET AT GAME
ALL NOT LOST IN
1(
Wins 9 Out of 13 Rubbers
Monday to Cut Lead of
Culbertsons to 5940
New Rules Are Effective
By TOM IMfiKMH I'll
Associated I'ress Klall Writer.
NEW YORK, April 3 (AP) P.
Hal Sims Is oonfldent today that
all In not lost In his 150-rubber
bridge tussle with Ely Culbertson,
the new bridge rulos notwithstand
ing. Despite predictions the new scor
ing would make It difficult to over
come Culbertson lead of nearly
10,000 point. Blms and his wife.
Dorothy, proceeded to win 9 of the
13 rubbers played yesterday, reduc
ing the Culbertson advantage to
B940 at the end ot 63 rubbers.
As has been the case almost every
night since the match started, Cul
bertson and his wife, Josephine, ral
lied late In the evening, winning the
last two rubbers and bolstering a
lead that had dwindled to 3100 at
the end of the 60th rubber.
The fact that the new rules were
In effect for the first time In the
match yesterday did not seem' to
make any change In the bidding,
and those who looked for sensational
bids wers disappointed.
Two small slams were bid during
the day. both by the Culbertsons
and both successful.
The 81mses accounted for their
success during the afternoon and
early evening by making the most ot
a good run of cards and avoiding,
for the most part, any dangerous
contracts.
Of tha 83 mbhers already played,
the Culbertnona have won 30 and
the Slmses 33, with total point
core of 46.000 to 40.000.
The honor count shows the Cul
bertsons leading In aces, 640 to 634.
trailing In kings. 633 to 667. and
ahead In queens, 6B9 to 691.
In the first meeting of the pre-seaaon exhibition gamea Babe Ruth
(left) went hltlesa against the pitching of "Dizzy" Dean (right) In
8t. Peteraburg, Fla. The 8t. Louie Cardlnale beat Ruth's Boston
Braves S to 4. The two baseball heroes were pictured during the game.
(Associated Press Photo
TO GRAB FIRST MONEY
ATLANTA, Oa., April 3. (AP)
Slashing six spokes from par In a
eensatlonal final round, Henry Plcard,
tall young pro from Hcrshey, Pa.,
won first place and 400 In the seo
end annual Metropolitan golf tourna
ment with 64-hole total of 200.
Finishing with a brilliant 69 yes
terday, cllmaied by a 40-foot putt
on the final green, Plcard finally
overhauled Harry Cooper, Chicago
Teteran who had led from the atart.
"Llghthorse Harry" himself shaved
two strokes from par with a 60. but
had to be content with 311 and
second place money of'efloo.
Byron Nelson, of Texarkana. Texas,
also carded a 60. which gave him
total of 316. third place and 'J80
Behind Nelson were Horton Smith.
Oak Park. III., and Johnny Revolta.
Milwaukee, tied for fourth with 316's
which were worth 1176 apiece to
them.
FREDDIE STEELE" STOPS
BELLHOP IN LAST FRAME
SAN FRANCISCO. April 3 (AP)
TVoddle Steele. Tacomn. was on the
top of the, const middleweight pile
a pn. In today, after Mopping Prod
ApoMolt In the lant round of their
10-round flRht here lust nlplit. Steele
and the young Sun Francisco bell
hop put on a terrific hnttle. hut
the Tacoma veteran' experience told
In the end.
All mnkea of wntchr rpilred ry
expert watchmaker. Brphy'a Jewelers.
Fundamentals of Bowling
By C. O. (Chuck) Collier
Nationally Known Bowling Authority
I . o. Collier
SHELL OIL TEAM
LEADING RACE IN
BOWLING LEAGUE
Shell Oil bowlers, with IS won and
eight lost, boatt a slight lead In the
Elk' bowling tournament, according
to figures released by the committee
covering the games up to March 39.
The Groceteria team collected last
week's prize money for high team
total and high Individual prize for
the week went to Jack QUI.
Roy Prult, with an average of 103
so far in the tournament, leads Indi
vidual standings.
Team standings and Individual av
erages follow:
Won Lost Pet.
Shell Oil Co. IS
Groceteria ..... 16
Plche Hdw. 14
Copco 14
Underwood Typewriters - 14
Roxy Ann Confectionery 13
East Side Pharmacy.......... 13
City Meat Market 13
Mason, Ehrman Co. .... 13
Eads Tranter 10
Mann's Dept. Store 10
Richfield Service 7
Hollywood Orchard S
Standard Oil Co. 11
Players Games Total
Roy Prultt . 21
Canfleld ...... 12
Eads 34
DcVore ..... 24
Panke . 18
Olll .. 21
Pabrlck .. 12
Erlckson ... 18
Hiiro n
i Gates
I Saylor
Moore
, Hussong
Ikhoii fi Footwork.
Footwork Is pot only a very lm-1
porta nt part of the delivery, but Is1
essential In the development of
no -called "good, ball" and control.
Without good footwork a bowler
cannot expect to develop rhythm and
timing, which are of great Import
ance in perfecting control.
After you have determined the
proper distance back of foul line for
the number of steps required for
your style of delivery, start with the
right foot, walk fast, three, four
or five steps and deliver the ball
with left foot In front, stopping
three or four Inches back of foul
line. Keep back of foul line In prac
tice and you will bowl better In
league and tournament games.
Always keep In mind the timing of
your swing of the ball and the num
ber of steps you take, as the de
livery, Including swinging of ball
and your stride, must be In perfect'
rhythm at all times for best results.
The majority of bowlers develop
better footwork through the use of
rubber heels. Some use all rubber
soles, while others prefer shoes with
out rubber.
Use bowling shoes at all times, the
use of rubber being optional.
(Tomorrow Plm-hig Ball on Alley)
E
10 PLAY IN LEAGUE
Tt
The aitmare Lions, one of the
best you ng tonms I n the Med ford
area, will outer the Southern Ore
gon Baseball league this season, U
was decided today. The Lions have
been playing together for the past
three years and last year defeated
Medford's league team. 8 to 0. They
feel they can hold their own with
the best teams in this part of the
state.
Bud Conlln. former Med ford team
player, will be the playing man
ager for the Lions. "I am not going
to say we wilt be In first place at
the end of t he season, but you
can bet we will be lip there near
the top." Ccnlln declared.
Leo Lattrln, local Oil more Oil Co.
manager, win be president of the
baseball club and Bob Ijewls, who
headed the club last year, with much
Mtcccss. will act as secretary this
wennon.
Some of the available playing tal
ent for the Mons this aeaoon In
clude Dick Iwls, HiMftt, Kenton.
Snkralds. R. Tungnte, J. Tungate.
lllKhatn. Lowell Brown, Stoddard. Bud
Conlln. Ivan Harrington and J. Pool.
CUT EOE
PORTLAND, Ore., April a (AP)
Bulldog Jackson's reign of cruelty
continued intubated today as the
victorious, grimacing grappler count
ed a victory over Stacy Hnll, clean
cut contestant from Columbus, Ohio.
Roughing his opponent constantly.
Jackson gained the first and third
falls with his torturous hammcrlock
holds In their bout here last night.
Hnll won the middle fall with one
of those uncomfortable Boston ernb
holds. The conteslanta are middle-weights.
Rod Teuton. Canadian middle
weight, kicked his way to a best two
out of three falls victory over Mickey
mcliuire or west Salem In the seml-
wlndup. McOulre's one fall came
from an Indian deathlock.
Walter Tlnklt Achlcu of Eugene
and Del Kunkel of Salt Lake City
divined falls In a scientific 30-mln-
ute draw.
Rankin ..
H. Strang
Hammond
B. Orr .
Smith 24
Ferguson 31
Lee Watson 21
W. Pniltt 24
Murray .. 24
B. Orr 18
Burroughs 21
Alendcrfer ... 12
Heath 12
Brayton 24
Rose .. 18
Snnderson . 24
V. Strang 24
Carey 12
Kreaae .. 21
LeClerc ...... ..... 15
Ouenther ..... 21
Sherwood 24
Bowman 21
Mel Hnll 24
Fredette 21
Elwood 24
stoehr 21
York 21
Bierma 21
Brown 17
Boone 24
Ed Kelly 21
Webster , 21
Dan Watson 24
Bullls 21
Boomer 24
Overmyer . 18
Beeney 24
Clark 21
Al Plche 21
Irish Coleman 21
Crum 6
Hnrt 18
Flndley 19
Oault 21
Olmscheld 18
McAllister IB
Semon 12
Thompson IB
Fred Kelly 24
Lawton IB
Porter 0
Leach 18
K. Anderson 18
Prey 21
McLaln 18
Prescott .. 6
Crank 17
4039
220S
4402
4328
3228
3718
2099
3128
2069
3811
4108
3077
4029
3514
3978
.1973
1488
3069
3.137
3441
3030
391B
2878
3363
1021
2043
3808
28S9
3787
3773
I860
3271
2328
3253
3705
3220
3636
3193
3634
3160
3150
3158
2537
3573
3112
3118
3528
3087
3401
2501
3448
3013
3010
2977
854
2554
26R2
2044
2493
2078
1645
2038
3187
1981
1167
2250
1006
2616
2208
760
1978
672
630
588
588
588
546
546
546
504
420
420
294
252
462
Ave.
192
184
183
180
179
177
175
174
172
172
171
171
168
167
166
166
165
IH5
14
164
164
163
160
160
160
170
150
159
158
157
156
156
165
155
154
164
152
152
151
150
150
150
140
149
148
148
147
147
145
144
144
143
143
142
142
142
141
140
139
139
137
136
133
132
130
126
125
125
123
123
116
BOWLING
The. Rogue Valley Golfers' team shot
par In their City Bowling lesgue
match with th Plche quintet at the
Smoke House alleys last night, chalk
ing up a four-poolnt win. It was
necessary to roll off a tie In the first
canto.
rhe Lumbermen's crew and Mall
Tribunes divided honors In their
match, each garnering two points.
Scores :
Plohe Hardware Co.
1st 2nd 3rd Total
A. Plche 162 122 122 896
Dreager . 181 116 102 348
P. Plche 116 139 100 355
McDonald 182 117 160 429
Smith 150 213 135 498
Totals 711 796 609 2026
Rogue Blver Golfers
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Mansfield 128 135 188
Hueston 118 145 138
Wood 138 145 167
D. Clark . 166 146 197
Dawes 148 168
Handicap ............ 16 16
159
15
Totals
711 740 864 2364
Mall Tribune
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Ferguson 168 175 176 519
Hagen 161 162 160 473
Murray 123 197 181 001
Saylor 174 125 177 476
Eads ...................... 212 218 169 590
Totals 828 877 863 2568
Lumbermen .
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Rogers 138 102 181 421
Oreene 137 186 134 457
McCormlck 135 130 130 395
C. Overmeyer .... 157 192 190 539
K. Powell 137 157 156 450
Handicap 104 104 104 312
Totals 808 871 895 2574
The Groceteria's bowling crew took
a two-to-one victory over Copco In
their Elks' elnh mntph In. nitiif
Eads Transfer and Plche Hardware
roll tonight.
Scores:
Oroceterla
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Hall 138 127 153 41B
Oaten 151 180 200 640
Murray ..... 134 17a iro 475
Fredette 151 156 143 4.m
Bullls 176 186 133 495
Handicap 86 86 86 258
Totals 836 916 884 2636
Copco
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Hussong 206 158 119 483
Burroughs .,. 174 138 163 475
Overmeyer no 140 12a 370
LeClerc 155 155 165 465
V. Strang 146 140 188 474
Handicap 86 86 86 258
Totals 877 817 840 2534
E
CHALLENGE FOR GOLF
A team of 13 members of the Ro
tary club defeated a team of 12 Kl-
wanlans In a stag bridge tournament
at Hotel Jackson last night by a to
tal of 7155 points. The Rotarlans ag
gregated 28.695 points and the Klwan-
lans 21,540.
The tournament was arranged with
two Klwlnlans at each of the alz
tables and members of the Rotary
club rotating from table to table as
the evening progressed. Dutch lunch
was served at the close of play,
by the defeated Klwanlans. The event
was such a success that It Is planned
to repeat tt sometime In the future.
In order to get an opportunity to
offset their defeat, the Klwanlans Is
sued a challenge to the Rotary for a
golf tournament at the Rogue Valley
course. R. B. Hammond, Sr., Klwan
lan, and C. J. Semon. Rotarlan, who
will be captains of the golf teams,
are making arrangements for the
tourney.
The bridge teams were:
Rotary C. O. Smith, Ben Harder,
George Henselman, Ira Schuler, John
Boyle. P. o. Denson. Fred Heath, Dr.
Charles Lemery, Karl Janouch. Dr. C.
I. Drummond, George B. Dean and
Mark Ooldy.
Kiwanls Dr. C. H. Psske, Darwin
Burgher. Frank Perl, R. W. Frame.
Carl Tengwald, Max Pierce, Ted Oe
Bauer, Jack Thompson, Frank Dll
lard, J. C. Reynolds, Olen Arnsplger
and Everett Faber.
SKILL, ROUGHNESS
A card promising one session of
whirlwind wrestling and another of
the roughest type of muscle-mangling
is lined up for Thursday night's
weekly grip and grimace shows at
the armory.
One bout will feature Joe Hubka,
popular "Iron Man" from University
of Nebraska, and big Casey Columbo
of Italy, who made a great Impression
with fans In his first match here
several weeks ago.
Masked Marvel, the hooded ring
rascal, will appear (probably without
his black Tobe. which was stolen by
a souvenir seeker after the last
match) In a re-match with Don Wag
ner, lanky Oregon Stater, on the oth
er half of the program. The pro
moter Is figuring on tossing a coin
to decide which bout will be staged
first.
ELKS FIGHT CARD
POSTPONED WEEK
The boxing card planned for April
11 at the Elks club has been post
poned until the following meeting
night. Thursday. April 18. and in
stead there will be a "Baby Elks
Jsmboree" on April 11. Immediately
following the short regular session
of the lodge. The Jamboree wlir be
staged by the recently initiated
members and Include an entertain
ment program and sandwiches and
beer.
Difficulties which arose In trans
porting the fighters here from the
various CCC camps of the district
necessitated postponing of the fight
card.
room where Mrs. Flower and other
guests of Miss Ruth Skagen had leu
their wraps.
North West Is the real name of a
farmer residing In Jessamine county.
Kentucky.
FOR UN GOLFERS
A match play tournament Is sched
uled at Rogue Valley golf course to
morrow, as the weekly ladies' day
event. Luncheon will be served at
noon with the following committee
In charge: Mrs. Ttm Daily, Mrs. Fred
Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher.
The women's ringer tournament for
March ended Sunday night, and offi
cials will announce the winner when
the results are checked.
SCHOOLBOY PITCHER
WINS DODGER BERTH
ORLANDO. Fla.. April 2 (AP)
Harry Elsensat, New York school
boy pitcher, not only has won htm
self a berth on the Brooklyn Dodger
staff, but Casey Stengel Is thinking
of using him In a starting role. So
far this spring, the youngster has
pitched seven Innings in relief and
no one has scored on him yet.
WRESTLING
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK Dan O'Mahoney, 217,
Ireland defeated Dick Shlkat, 223,
Philadelphia. 16:20 (Shlkat disqualified).
MONTREAL Glno Garibaldi. 214,
St. Louis, defeated Sandor Szabo,
214. Hungary, two falls to one.
Party Burglar (lets SMO.
SEATTLE, April 2. (AP) A 500
cashier's check and $10 In cash was
taken from the purse of Mrs. H. J.
Flower. Milton. Ore., last night by a
"party burglar" who entered a bed-
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