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PAGE TWO
rEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOliD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1935.
rv
tray
UAlIM MinMI'LJAMUf
HEAVY SHARE IN
SWEEPSTAKE POT
Total of $2,729,000 Coming
to Holders of Tickets in
United States Com
mander III Finishes First
By BUBDETTB T. JOHNS
ABuwtAtjt Press Fnreltn Staff
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Oct. 80.
(AP) American purchase or tica
ti in the Irlih Hospital sweepstakes
added Sl.423,900 to their winnings to
day when Commander III, Man'a Pal,
and PlnalUt finished In that order In
the Combrldgeshlre race at Newmar
ket. Today's winners, added to prevloua
allotments from the draw, means that
total of 3,729,0ou goes to the unit
ed Statea.
Americans won about 43.B per cent
of the total pot.
Previous to today's running of the
race, they had gained prlios totaling
$1,305,100 by winning horses which
did not finish "In the money." resid
ual purses' and "consolation" prizes.
Six lucky Americana held tickets on
u-na ini fh hnru which came In
second. Each one of these tlckete
paya 73,050.
Ticket on Man's Pal were Issued
to: Lawrence Johnsen, Chicago; J.
B. Broderlck, 611 South Louise street,
Olendale, Cel.! "Hard Luck," Bridge
port, Conn.: James Angelustro, the
Bronx, N. V.: E. J. McDonnell. New
York; and J. O. Cashetman. North
Towanda, N. T.
Two tickets were held In the Unit
ad States on Finalist, the third horse.
Each one of these tickets la worth
(40.100.
Tickets on Finalist were won by
"Booxery," New York, and an uniden
tified holder at Forest Hills, Long
Island.
BOWLING
The revamped Elks lodge bowling
leAgue got under way last evening
with the team captained by George
Eads taking all three games. Tonight
teams three and six, captained by
Blerma and Burroughs, respectively,
will roll.
Team Xo. 7.
Erlckson 120 127 178 429
Saylor 171 172 180 623
Plndley 133 110 124 376
BulllS 161 168 140 47B
Carey 147 134 180 440
Thompson 136 136 135 405
Handicap ' 150 159 159 477
Total .1036 1014 1070 312K
Team No. .
lads 203 171 178 652
Daly , , 144 133 177 463
Stoehr . 170 185 201 658
Semon 138 138 138 414
W. Smith - 165 115 148 428
Webster 134 150 141 426
Handicap 176 178 178 628
Total 1130 1067 1160 3356
Team No. 3 and team No. 6 will
roll tonight. Team No. 8 Is composed
of Blerma, captain; Cnnflsld, Lantls.
V. Strang, Coleman, and Cole Holmes.
Team No. 6 Is composed of Bur
roughs, captain; OKI, Rankin, York,
E. E. Kelly and L. Duff.
1
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Prcs.)
AKRON. O. Lloyd Pine, 122, Ak
ron, outpointed Bill Landers, 117, Nor
folk, Vn. (10).
QUTNCY, 111. Kid Leonard, 163.
Eut Mollne, ni., outpointed Lou
ThomAff, 164. Indianapolis (10).
SEATTLE. Wrmh. Cecil Pnyne. 133,
Louisville, Ky., outpointed Al Ham
ilton. 132. Cincinnati (10).
CAMDEN, N. J. Jersey Joe Walcott,
180, Camden, N. J., knocked out Joe
King. 174, Jersey City, N. J., In first
round.
NEWMARKET, Eng., Oct. 80. (AP)
Commander Third, fi-yeor-old French
bred bay owned by O. R, C. Pewter,
gn Doped off with the CambrldReNhlro
takes today.
, A 36-to-l shot In the betting de
spite the fact he was runner-up last
year, Commander III defeated Mrs.
V. D. ealmby's Man's Pa) by a lenRth
and a half. Man's Pnl, a 100-to-l shot
In the betting, was a short head In
front of Lady Rallt's Finalist, the
6-to-l favorite.
O. V. Watney's Wychwood Abbot,
which defeateed Commander III and
SI others In the 1034 running of the
elSBslc, wound tip In fourth place
and Col. F. T. Ha 1m 'a Law Court in
fifth. The only American-owned
thoroughbred, Ralph Beaver Straus
burger's Boethautv, ran unplaced In
the big starting field of 40 horses.
J. P. Hornung's Pegasus, the favor
ite for some days hefore the race, also
was among the trailers.
Wychwood Abbot was top weight In
the field with 133 pounds, while Man's
Pal got In with the "feather" of 91
pounds: Commander III. ridden by
the apprentice Jockey, T. Hawcroft,
enrrted an Impost of 100 pounds.
The race, run over course of
mile and a furlong, carried a purse
of 1000 pounds with extras.
"KICKERN1CK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's,
HORSE RACING TRACK
PL
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP)
Harry L. Lewis, Arizona and Cali
fornia sportsman, announced last
night that he has completed plans
to build a new 9300,000 track and
plant for horse racing near Portland.
Lewis conducted the Multnomah
county ffltr race meet at Qresham,
Ore., In September.
According to the announced plans,
a mile racing track would be built
with a half-mile automobile speed
way Inside, grandstand to nocommo- ,
date 8900 persons and stables for U00
horses.
EXPECTED TODAY;
WILL PLAY FRIDAY
Jess Wlllard, world champion pro
fessional badminton, player, will ac
tive in Medford some time this
afternoon or evening to work out In
advance for the badminton exhibi
tion to be presented here Friday even
ing. It was learned In a telegram to
the Medford Badminton club.
Accompanying Wlllard will be BUI
Hurley, champion of the Los Angeles
Badminton club, of which Wlllard is
manager, and Chester Ooss. Ooss re
cently smashed through all opposition
the Pasadena club had to offer to
definitely establish the superiority of
the Los Angeles club.
When Wlllard. Hurley, Ooss snd
Law come onto the floor, they will
represent the cream of the Pacific
coast badminton scars. Adding to
the Impressive array of talent will be
Mrs. Del Barkhuff of Seattle, who ar
rived In the city last night to work
out with Hamilton Law on the courts
of the Medford club. Mrs. Barkhuff
will be the only lady appearing on
the bill, Miss Zoo Smith of Seattle
being unable to attend, Mies Smith
Is considered the only lady on the
coast capable of pushing Mrs. Bark
huff, who has a slashing forehand,
coupled with a deft backhand and
skill of displacement, that makes her
dangerous even to the best men play
ers. She will be paired with either
Ham Law or one of the Ooss-Hurley
team In a doubles match.
The feature match will be between
Law and Wlllard. of course, but an
other match of unusual Interest will
be the regular doubles encounter.
Wlllard and Law will probably be
opposed to each other, with Ooss and
Hurley paired with them, but plans
are not yet definite; depending upon
the condition of the players after
they start. Badminton stars, like 1
all other athletes, have their "on"1
and "off" days, and will be chosen
for their skill at the time.
Wlllard has acted as Instructor to
Law In Seattle and pronounces that,
Law Is the best prospect of the thou
sands that he has trained. The Med
ford pride, armed with a fast style
of play modeled, after the master's
own, will be out to hand Wlllard a
waxing if he can. Those familiar
with hts play think that he will
come close If he doesn't actually win.!
Law will also appear In a singles
eon teat aalnst Mrs. Barkhuff, and
Ooab or Hurley may play a singles
contest against Wlllard. The matches
will start at 8:15.
ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80. ( AP)
Possibility of capacity crowd of
106,000 for the Callfornla-U. C. L. A.
football game at Memorial Coliseum
here Saturday was seen today wltn
more than half the ticket sold and
the contest still three days In the
offing.
When the ticket offices closed last
night more than 60,000 had been
sold and all of yesterday's sales had
not been recorded.
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Oct. 30. (AP)
Sophomores who received their first
major test under heavy firing in .the
Washington State game, will form
the bulwark of the Oregon State
college lineup against University of
Portland here Saturday,
The team that finished the game
against Washington State and scored
the final touchdown waa an ell
Bophomore crew, with one exception.
SEATTLE, Oct.v 30. (AP) Coach
Jimmy Phelan today tackled the Job
of putting fire In his University ox
Washington Huskies for the Montana
game.
Phelan, indicating he felt the griz
zlies might furnish plenty of trou
ble, concentrated on his regulars who
have taken things rather easy since
the Stanford game.
PULMAN, Wash., Oct. 30. (AP)
Snow and freezing temperature have
sent the Washington State college
cougars Into the field house to finish
preparation for their "revenge" meet
ing with Oonzaga here Saturday.
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct.- 30. (AP)
Ray Mauro, trainer of the Oonzaga
Bulldogs, is willing to go to great
lengths to get his football players
In condition.
"If you guys vt.11 get into good
enough condition to best Washing
ton State next Saturday. I'll walk
overy step of the way from Pullman
to Spokane yes, walk, and be on
my honor not to hitch hike," he
told them.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Judge Crews, who lives near $he new
school, Is an ardent school supporter,
and a great athletic fan.
Braddock Billed
For Portland Go
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 80. (AP)
The world heavyweight boxing cham.
plon, James J. Braddork. will ap
pear In an exhibition fight here
November 12 and referee the main
event bout on the same card, All
Spotts promoters said today.
The supporting card has not been
named yet.
Mineral production of Nevada coun
ty, California, totaled ft7.48a.06o.
mainly In gold, in 1034.
WRESTLING
NEWARK N. J. Chief Little Wolf.
210, Oklahoma, defeated Dr. Fred
Meyers. 215, Chicago; straight falls.
MINNEAPOLIS. Paul Jones, 318.
Houston, Tex., defeated Joe Cox. 213.
Cleveland, 40:13; Otto Kuss. 220, Pine
City, Minn., and Frank Speer, 340,
Atlanta, Ga., drew. 30.
Starting of construction on the
new athletic plant on South Oakdnle
has reminded the studenta of the
Medford high school that Judge W. E.
Crews had donated part of the tract
on which the school Is built. In order
to express their appreciation, the stu
dent council ordered printed a life
pass for all athletic contests of the
school, as well as all other school
functions, for the Judge, Mrs. Crews,
and two.
The resolution was presented to the
school board, and they broadened the
powers of the pass to include all
Medford school functions. When Ihc
order was sent In to Marshall-Smith-Leonard
to print the pass, they re
fused to take money for It, and the
parchment card, the printing and art
work was done gratis. The pass was
put into a handsome bill-fold and a
committee composed of Philip Lowry, ,
student body president, Gordon Ben
son, student body manager, and Mil- i
dred Buckles,' president of the Girls 1
League- presented It to him recently, j
So the generosity of judge Crews
has been recognized by the students, i
George Eads last night rolled a 267
out of a possible. 300 In a bowling
game at the Smoke House alleys for
high score of the month. The high
score rolled since the alleys wero
opened was also turned in by Eads.
a 270 score last spring.
Lots of peculiar things happen in
bowling. In a game between the Brill
Metal team and the Medco rollers
last week, the teams split the scor
ing honors with two games each. That
sounds like a close enough score for
anyone, but doesn't tell the whole
story. For Brill Metal. Hohlweg rolled
a total of 468. Qetig 373. Hory scored
420 and Hltzler turned In 472, high
for his team. The Medco team, the
old Owen-Oregon aggregation, turned
In a 478 score by Rosser, 340 for Nut
ting. 462 for English, and 608 for
Clancy, making a total of 1 788 as
ngfiinfit 1787 for Bryi Metal. After
bowling all evening there was only
a one-point difference In total pine!
Even more unusual was the match
game on January 11, 1931, between
the Oates Auto team from Medford
and the Balslger Motor team of Klam
ath Falls, at Klamath. The Medford
Ford dealers, made up of Claude Say
lor, Mel Cannon, Hobart Price, George
Gates and Walt Antle battled the en
tire afternoon away In a five-game
series, and when the dust had cleared
there was a one-point difference In
total scores. The Medford players bad
a 8029 total while Balslger Motors
totaled one leas, 3928.
Antle, manager of the Smoke House
alleys here, has frequently stated
that that was one of the most un
usual scores he ever heard of, being
the only five-game match in which
there was but a one-point difference,
that he had known about, but admits
that a more unusual score was rolled
In Portland last Sunday.
The Sliver Loaf Bakers of Spokane
were rolling against the Aircraft pin
artists at Portland in the first five
games of a 10-garoe aeries for a $500
prize. And after all five games bad
been rolled, the two teams stood with
exactly the same number of pins,
4.673, That It about as unusual a
thing In bowling as the perfect score
of 300. The two teams bowl again In
Spokane next Sunday.
Evans Valley
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 30. (AP)
Babe ('The Great") Zahartas, 220,
Colorado, went down to defeat under
the flying fists of "Brother Jona
than" Heaton, 230, Salt Lake City,
here last night In the main event
of the American Legion wrestling
match. Heaton took two out of
three falls.
Al Newman, 305, Los Angeles, won
from Harry Demetral. 220. Portland,
when Demetral was unable to con
tinue after each had taken one fall.
An dree Adore, 198, France, and
Chief Thunderbird, 200. Oklahoma,
wrestled to a draw in the opener.
EVANS VALLEY, Oct. 30. Spl.).
Snow covered the ground on Upper
Pleasant creek Tuesday morning.
Three C worker on Battle Mountain
reported snow falling all day Mon
day. The road over Ditch creek la
progressing rapidly and will soon
connect with the road cn the other
side of the mountain, bylng built by
the spike camp.
There Is quite an epidemic of colds
and measles in the valley and several
children are absent from school
where there are measles in the boms.
The school will hold Its first
P.-T. A. meeting Tuesday evening.
This Is a new organization in the
valley and all hope for its rapid development.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Hamilton Law, Medford badminton
star and Pacific coast tltleist, has
been training hard to get in form for
his battle Friday against Jess Wll
lard, world champion. Wlllard hasi
never been beaten In a game, and In
practice games has lost only to Law. I
He admits that Law la the greatest I
threat to his crown if the local whirl-1
wind ever goes professional and will
use all his skill In the game Friday.
Law, an amateur, has asked for
and received special permission to
ploy against the professional wizard
In the match, from the National
Badminton association, arbltors in j
any such problem. .
Silver '
NEW YORK. Oct. 30. (AP) Bar sil
ver unchanged at 63c j
HOTEL ALLEN
Special Winter Rates
by week or month
E. T. ALLEN. Prop.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
vWrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
'C-v...:
SPECIAL PUMP SERVICE
Any kind you want
PROMPT SERVICE
REASONABLE RATES
COAL
PER TON
Lower your fuel cost by using
ROYAL the best Itoh coal
you can buy. ROYAL Is clean
and long burning.
Another car will arrive
in few days
PER TIER
12-in. Dry Fir in load lota
Our wood Is made from large
body Fir and all best quality.
Ask for price on Id-Inch and
2-foot Fir. AIM, hardwood.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
229 N, Riverside
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
16 year, experience ID large
and small animal practice
225 N Riverside. Pbone'3GU
Parents! One child in every
four of school age suffers
from defective vision!
0
Don't lei your rhilrl
rend or Mudy in poor
light. It cnuvs eye
strain, lienIiirlie, and
near-sightedness. You
owe it to your child
and to every member
of the family to have
your lighting cheeked.
Let one of our light,
ing expert call on
you with a sight meter
and tell you juM how
much light you should
have.
1
5 V""Mj,N 4
1
1 v V
M
The California Oregon Power Company
233
EDFORD MERCHANTS' COMMUNITY
s '! Rfi
SALE SATURDAY and MONDAY K
Exceptional Bargains In All Medford Stores
SEE FRIDAY'S MAIL TRIBUNE FOR DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
sKssStrtfcai
" 1. in 1 iii 11