PAOE FOTTTt
MEDFORT) MAIL TRTBTTXE. MEDFOP'V OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JTXE 5. 1935.
F.
IS
Indian Potentate's Pony
Chalks Up Sixth Straight
Victory Since Starting
to Race As Two-Year-Old
ttprom DOWNS. End.. June 8.
AP) Bahram, the favorite from the
Aga Khan'e stable, today won the
156th running of th derby.
Robin Goodfellow waa second and
Field Trial third In the field of 18.
Bahram was clocked In two minutes
and 36 seconds, two seconds Blower
than the track record set by Hyerion
In 1933 and equalled laat year by
Winds or Lad.
In winning. Bahram chalked up his
sixth straight victory since he started
racing as a two-year old. He also be
came the eighth horse to win two of
the three classics having previously
won the two thousand guineas at
Newmarket.
Freddy Fox t'p
Ridden by Freddy Pox. the son of
Blandford easily upheld the confi
dence of the public, which at one
time made him the odds-on -choice.
The surprise of the race, however, was
Robin Good fellow. Prior to the derby
his best performance had been a sec- j
ond In the Green ham plate at New
bury two months ago, when he was
beaten by Theft. Robin Goodfellow's
rider, Tommy Weston, was up on
fiansovlno, when the latter won the
1924 renewal.
One of the strongest favorites In
recent years, Bahram went to the post
the choice at 6 to 4. as the king and
queen and a half million of their
subjects viewed the race. Robin Good
fellow, a 60 to 1 shot, was two length
back, with Field Trial another half
length to the rear. ,
Afttnr Entry Third
Robin Good fellow carried the silks
of Sir Abe Dniley while Field Trial
ran in the colors of Lord Astor, who
scratched his other horse, Plymouth
Bound, early In the day. The latter
was well played at 7 to 1. The Aga
Khan's Theft was fourlh while his
other entry, Hal ran, finished far
back.
Lord Derby's Fairhnven was the
fifth to cross the lino followed by Sea
Bequest from O. W. Qordan's stable
Mrs. Oorlette Clorney'a Assignation,
the only American owned horse In
the race was far back.
The victory was the second derby
triumph for the Indian potentate,
bis Blenheim having won the classic
In 1930.
I will not be responsible for any
bills other than contracted by myse'f.
JOHN L. THAN OS.
Florence Graves, piano Instructor
930 N. Oakdale. Phone 1042-Y.
T Is
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W
Three Young
Dark Horse
v :: JJi ffih flu itT 3 '
k.,. ... H , .T. , - ; - i;U U
If youth gets served wlm a silt e of championship cake In the Vi'lnnal ojwn at Oaknmnt. June i-8. It U
not unlikely one of these three fellows will be responsible. They re due to break through ony time now. ltt
to right: Ky Laffoon, Henry plcard and Johnny Revolta. The scene Is from the tee of oakmont's famous I8th
hole.
PITTSBUROH (p) Three yourtf;
professionals who havo been threat
ening for a couple of seisons to do
something about serving yo'ith with
a national golf title of some tart will
supply much of the dark-horse ele
ment when 162 of the nation's best
attack Onkmont'e long and 'junker .
strewn layout In the National open
June 6-8.
Henry Plcard of Hershey. Pa . John
ny Revolta of Milwaukee and Ky Lal
foon, tho Denver simoon three of
the most active pei formers of the lat
winter campaign are expected to of
fer plenty at opposition to rhe oldr
heads as represented by the defend
Ing champion, Olin Dutra, tr-e ever-
IMPRESSIVE SUMS
IN IRISH SWEEPS
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June ft
(AP) Fourteen American fortunes in
the Irish Free State hospital nwi'ep
stakea worth a total of 300.000
pounds nearly H, 500,000 rode with
Bahram, Robin Ooodfellow, and Field
Trial, the horses that came In first,
second and third In the English
derby today.
Americans held aeven winning
tickets on Bahram. four on Robin
Ooodfellow. and three on Field Trial.
The tickets were Issued to:
"Past Due." Brooklyn. N. T.
F. C. Prall, Buffalo. N. Y.
T. O'Berle. New York City.
Miss Hocken and three others.
Oakland. Pa..
Joseph Taymoe, Allston, Mnss.
"Jock and Sondra Brody," Dorches
ter, Mass.
A. T. Tlethaway, and L. Hanser.
Wllkesbarre. Pa.
Each of these tickets pays $148,500.
The total amount which comes to
the United States from Dublin for
the ticket holders on Bahram thus
Is about 1.031,500.
Four American tickets were held
on Robin Ooodfellow, the horse that
came In second, and each pays Its
owner S7A.U50 a total of 301.000.
The Rohln Goodfeltow ticket hold
ers are:
Lucky Sophie, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jus' Another Chance, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
J. A. Fnfwlck, New York. T
Frank Mngutre, Brooklyn.
Americans won three tickets on
Field Trial, the horse which came
In third. Each of these tickets pays
40,470, or a total of 148.410.
The ticket holders on field trial
are:
"8 Hard Nuts." Haverford. Pa.
Wm. J. Cunnle. New York.
"Foursome," New York.
WRESTLING!
MEDFORD ARMORY
TfeuHSfs. Mite
JOE HUBKA
vs.
The Masked Marvel
Johnnie McWood
vs. Tony Catalino
and
Floyd Wolfing
vs. Roland Warren
&
4eiu on sale tl HKOWN S. Phons Hill OII'III STAriOMKV
rrri.v Co.. Phone &; vaikntinks cafe. Phon th
Pros From Winter Circuit
Element in National Open
W ft ,
threatening Gene Sarazen. P G. A.
Champion Paul Rtinyan r.d Cra $
Wood. w!io seems overdue for a break
after his heart-bieaklng loss to Sar
zen In the Augusta Nattoi.al th s
spring.
The tall and willowy Plcard. thu
year's Aua csllcnte open winner,
leading shot -maker and money-wii-ncr
of the winter circuit, .t:ned vn
for the National by captirlng the
Metropolitan open with a brilliant
284, coaqueilng, among others, Run
yan. The long-Jawed Revolta. who bou'
Sarazen .n the 1933 Miami orjen. leu
than six months after Sfiazen had
declared Johnny didn't have tin
rhythm necessary to become a cham
HOWTHEV
STANDS
By tile Asopliitert Press.
Const.
W. L. PC.
Lo AnRfles , 42 18 .700
Oakland 35 33 .614
San Frnnclsco 30 28 .617
Hollywood 29 28 Son
Portlnnd 20 31 45B
Seattle 26 32 .430
Mission 23 36 .300
Siicramento 22 37 .373
National.
W. L. PC.
New York 28 10 .722
St. Louis 24 17 .685
Pittsburg 25 19 .5(58
Chicago 20 17 .641
Cincinnati 16 23 .421
Brooklyn 20 19 .513
Philadelphia 13 23 .361
Boston 10 37 .370
Amrrlenn.
V. L PC
New York 27 16 .643
Chicago 32 16 .679
Cleveland 33 16 .590
Detroit 31 18 .538
Boston 21 19 .525
Washington 17 33 .425
Philadelphia 15 23 .306
St. Louis 11 37 .289
1IGRM RAGES
Low water at Emigrant lake wm
given as the reason for cancellation
of the first summer boat races to
have been sponsored by Southern
Oregon Fportsmen, Inc.. Sunday. June
according to an announcement
from Jack Marshall, secretary of the
club.
That water at the dam Is not hlph
A
CD wjy.a V
pion. Is threatening apaln, after a
fine winter season In which ne rank
ed third behind Plcard and Runyan.
aversions 72.1 strokes per r Mind f't
40 18-holj rounds. His blpest w.n
last year was In the St. Pan! ope.T.
when he be.it laffoon and Harry
Cooper After a three-way tie. He lo-t
to Vic Ghezzl in a playoff for tn i
Los Angeles jpen last wlnte-
Laffoon won the Phoerlx open
early this sprla?, and Inst y-ar trim
med Runyan at Glens Fal!. N. Y.
besides getting In on the three-way
doacllork at St. Paul.
Revolt a and Plcard paired la-.',
March at Miami to win the Interna
tional four-ball title from Runyan
and Hortnn Smith.
enough for safe boat racing was dis
closed after a Burvey Sunday. A drop
In the level of the wnter of more
thnn two feet, and probable contin
ued lessening of the depth la said to
mnke racing conditions on that
body of water poor.
It has not been decided whether or
not the races will be transferred to
a more suitable lake.
I
IN SALEM MATCH
SALEM, June 5., (AP Harry
Elliott, former University of Oregon
mat coach, took two falls from Bull
dog Jackson In a wild wrestling
match here last night which was
featured by a shower of Iron chairs
hurled Into the i:ng by frenzied
tans.
Referee Dixie Trout had been tossed
out of the ring by thp wrestlers and
suffered a back injury. Fans then
pelted the participant of the main
event with chairs. Jackson suffered
a gnsh in his left arm.
The first frill went to Jackson,
who held Elliott with a hammer
lock. Elliott took the last two falls
In the two other events. Trout de
feated Powers wnilo Ouy Lambert
and Detton went to a draw.
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BEAMED BY CHAIR
IS IAN AS EVER
Masked Marvel, the mysterious
meanle, will wrestle for the first
time In several months when he ex
changes grunts and grimaces tomor
row night at the armory In a main
event clash with popular Joe Hubka
of Nebraska, because of the fact that
the former has been on the shelf
recuperating from a head Injury.
The Injury came as the result of
too much bloodthirsty matwork. and
Just as very nearly the case one evening
In Medford an angry spectator hurled
a chair at mvsterv man that, alined
I a four-Inch gash In hts head, which
floored him for the count. The mis
hap occurred In a northern wrestling
center, when Masked Marvel was add
ing the final embellishments on some
cruei maltreatment or his opponent.
If you can get close enough to
him. and catch him in a good rrtood,
the mystery man will show the scar
that the flying chair left across his
scalp. Instead of a one-piece mask,
the Masked Marvel now uses a two
piece outfit that permits him to re
move the top section for the benefit
of his admirers.
Despite the Injury, it U said that i
the mystery man Is more aggressive
than ever and, with a dour outlook
upon the world In general, gouges
eyes and does other unorthodox
things to hts opponents more rigor
ously than before. Word received to- '
day from the meanle Indicates that t
he considers his bout with Joe Hubka 1
a snap, and Is confident of overcom- :
lng the Cornhusker's "Iron" legs and i
whirlwind speed with rough treat
ment. Johnnie McWood, U. O. L. A. foot- I
bailer, and now one of the most j
versatile wrestlers In the professional !
game, has been In southern Oregon I
for the past several days training for
hts semi-final appearance against i
Tony Catalino of Italy. This 45- f
minute bout promises nearly as manv J
fireworks as the main event. i
In the 30-mlnute opener, Flovd I
Wolfgang will make his Initial Med- f
ford appearance in what promises to i
be a speedy tussle with Roland War- j
ren of Klamath Palls. I
With three bouts scheduled Instead 1
of two, there will be a alight advance
in admission prices.
five Living (enerutkins
COLUSA, Cal. (UP) Birth of a on
to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brcssler
makes the fifth living generation of
the descendents of Mrs. Sarah DKm,
71. She rates the title of great-great-grand
mother. AH the generations
live here.
CAMPBELL FLANS
NEW SPEED TRY
LONDON, June 5. (AP) Sir Mal
colm Campbell, British sportsman
will attempt to better his own
world's automobile speed record at
Salt Lake City In July, he announced
today.
Speaking before an advertising club
luncheon gathering, Campbell said
he would leave for Utah In July for
a new record attempt that month.
He lifted the record of 276.818 miles
per hour at Daytona Beach March 7.
"It's Impossible to rely on the fu
ture on the beach if you wish to
do anything In the region ot 300
miles an hour," the sportsman said.
"You must have 100 per cent per
fect conditions for high speed. We
now aie carrying out further tests
for our attempt In July."
CHINOOK START JUNE
RUN UP COLUMBIA
ASTORIA. Ore.. June 5. ( AP)
Deliveries of fish here showed a large
AOS-BATE l,t . Jim,,
OH fVCHV S Ml
Val J. Fischer
Distributor. Tel. 115
W 1
k.xr.t:..'.' i -.-'A s
Vv(t
jf
A Buying Guide
BEFOitlE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-of-fare.
Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over
road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should
consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
The advertising eolumns are a buying guide to you in the
purchase of everything you need including amusements! A
guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves
useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the
s t r e t c h in family budgets.
The advertisements in this paper are ao interesting, it is dif
ficult to see how any one could overlook them . . . fail to profit by
them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading
the advertisements regularly the big ones and the little ones.
It is time well spent . . . always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road
to merchandise value. Read the advertising 'road maps'
Increase yesterday. Indicating the
June run of Chinook salmon has
started entering the Columbia river.
T Is no
America
WHV HAS THIS
WHISKY WON
AMroira iu on nave? juukUJ '
-.. wi in w i was looking
It ti harder, tlower, more ex
pensive, to make whuky the
our-mash way; but thia cost
lier method remits in finer,
smoother, richer-flavored
whisky.
Small graint are more expen
sive to use, but it it universally
THE MEANING OF
SOUR-MASH WHISKY
agreed tnat a nign per
centage of them gives
Kentucky Whisky a
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to secure this greater
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We are not satisfied
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TOMS UP a year of
ordinary aging. Care
ful and expensive tem
perature and humidity
control keeps our aging
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mer conditions all year
around, because it is
well known that whisky
mellows fastest in
summer.
HOW DO SMALL
GRAINS AFFECT
FLAVOR?
WHAT ABOUT
AGING?
IS THIS WHISKY
EXPENSIVE?
QUART $1.75
CODEUS-A
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ASK FOR IT BY THE
sin
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UbhyjAlisl U
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISK.Y H a Louisville , Kentucky
For sals at Oregon Stats Liquor Stores
Write The Van Landlngham Company for Illustrated Recipe Booklet, Bedell
Bldg.. Portland. Oregon.
Fishermen operating near the mouth
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accident I BOTTOMS UP is what
has been demanding since repeal a
genuine sour-mash Kentucky Straight Whisky,
made in the true old American tradition. BOT
TOMS UP is made from a formula famous in
Kentucky for 65 years. Made with 35 75 of mel
lowing small grains, and aged a year in charred
white-oak barrels. With its low price, BOTTOMS
TTH im j.,. Mat-to i.rViot- Mrr ln.i nf AnA urhittb-ir
for.
PINT
Code
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V, PINT
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V Wv in I
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l.SCOhTOIlAILD