KVflE "RIGHT
IrET)FOftD M ATL TRTBTTXE. MEDFORD, OREGON". FRIDAY. MARCH 27, 1938.
Reynoldstown Cops Grand National Sweepstake
vf IS SECOND;
E
IVIES IN THIRD
orite Golden Miller Falls
nt First Jump in Aintree
Classic Winner Dupli
cafes Victory 1935 Race
'NTREE, Eng., March 27. P
t Noel FurlonR'a ReynolcUtown
-tod his 101) 5 victory In the grand
nnl ntifplcchBse today.
Dav'- T.icwcllyn'a Ego, an out
. was second and James B. Bank's
trior Prince third In the field of
Iclen Miller, the 1034 winner and
favorite, fell at the first Jump,
'ned his feet, but was pulled up
e completing the first round
i no chance of overtaking the
n. Only seven finished the four
one-half mile test,
ynoldstown. held at 7 to 1 In
- closing odds, was the second
.o to win the race two years In
??Mion. The Colonel turned the
. : the Inst time In 1800 and 1870.
jynoldstown, ridden by Jockey
. v.-yn, loafed home 20 lengths In
.t of Ego after trailing the first
. .o around the course. Bachelor
-co was another six lengths to the
;.s tie irwall, owned and ridden by
i, (Pete) Bostwlck. finished ev
h. .i tree's 30 gruelling Jumps tcok
.r usual heavy toll. Only 18 horses
-.pie ted the first round, with John
;.' Whitney's American -owned Dou-
li liliaa tm a A Q
ble Crossed, Mrs. Violet Munday's
Avenger, and A. MUdmay's Davy Jones
showing the way.
Avenger, one of the three favor
ites, fell on the second time around
the course, however, breaking his
neck. He waa destroyed.
Double Crossed stumbled at one of
the difficult Jumps but managed to
keep his feet and finished In eighth
place, far behind the field.
Crown Prince was fourth, Inver-
si ble fifth, and Provocative sixth, lu
front of Castle Zrwell,
Whitney's other two horses, Royal
Ransom and Rod and Gun; J. H.
Snow's Delanclge, and Jesse Me tea It's
Klltol fell the first time around the
course.
Davy Jones, an outsider, showed the
way until Just before the final Jump.
He then swerved and left the course,
leaving Reynoldstown, which had
moved up fast, all alone to win as
he pleased. Davy Jones, Emancipator
and Reynoldstown raced almost to
gether after taking the canal turn
tump the second time.
Emancipator feu the third jump
from home, leaving the race to Davy
Jones and Reynoldstown. The latter
was timed In 9:37 as compared to
0:20 1-5 In winning the race last
year.
I
Lowest priced
Kentucky Straight
Whiskey in Oregon
'i Pints . Codo No. 178D . 35o
Pints . Codo No. 1780 . G5o
Fifths . Codo No. 178B . .$1.00
Gallons . Codo No. 1780 . .$4.90
GI.ENMORE DISTIUnRIES CO.
Incorporated
LOUISVILLB OWENSBORO
WITH NEW FACES
A AN FRANCISCO. March 27. (AP)
-Baseball's big show get under way
In the Pacific Coast league tomorrow
with new performers in old , roles,
new settings In some instances and
an Infectious enthusiasm expected to
produce the most box office appeal
in many a season.
First of the country's organized
leagues to throw open the gates, the
eight team circuit will observe Its
annual seasonal custom of starting
the race In California cities. Climatic
conditions prohibit an early season
opening in the northern cities, Port
land and Seattle.
The 2414 weeks pennaut chase
opens with San Diego at Los Angeles;
Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at
Oakland and the two San Francisco
clubs, Seals and Missions, at home.
From the president down, the
league will present more new faces
In Important positions than ever be
fore, Wilbur C. Tuttle, author, sits
In the proxy's chair, replacing H. L.
Baggerly, resigned. Six of the eight
umpires are- newcomers,
Capacity or nearly so, attendances
are anticipated with crowds of 10,
000 at Sacramento and Oakland and
18.000 at San Francisco nd Los Ang
eles, Advance ticket sales for the Oak
land opener are the largest in ten
years,
Abandoning both the spilt season
and spllt-wock series, In effect last
year, the teams will engage In e,
straightaway race with a champion
ship playoff among the first four
leaders of the regular schedule, ond
Ing September 13.
LAND FivTCHlNOOKS
AT BEN HILTON RANCH
HUSKIES DEFEAT
0. S. C. 35 TO 29
AMERICANS FARE WELL
IN SWEEPSTAKE PRIZES
for
for
Washingtonians Leave
New York Tonight
National Olympic Trials
Palmberg Smothered
GRANTS PASS, March 27. fSpl.)
Continued reports of salmon being
taken In Increasing numbers from
Rogue river Is expected to send nearly
all anglers In Grants Pass down to
the river Sunday, according to Joe
Wharton. Five Chi nooks were repott
ed landed Wednesday olf Ben Hil
ton's snlmnn boards about six miles
below town.
Many fishermen who found It nec
essary to construct new salmon boards
after most of the planks were waahd
out In th- winter rains, plan to really
Initiate their boards Sunday.
With the first good run on Its w.iy
up the river a number of "tali" fish
ing yarns will no doubt be heard
before many davs paa, Wharton aald.
FULL BODIED IO0PRO0F
A STRAIGHT BOURBON
-J
I 'fc Monogram No. 6 W hlkey lia. qimllty.
I fvlVit u """' "M I"1'' appeal for people who 1
&'' ViSS-" know. It l straight. Ion-proof
'JI!fvr'trtfl bourbon uliUke). no neiilriil Mirlm,
VN3iS"v " ",l","'r"11"": Jl I'ti'l", old-
y JNC M ralilonrl Anirrli nil llourtion. nimlr
J itm " onlv "Hlwt know how, ami
' u V mM "I I"!'1" ,n HI ir purc.
"copkGpl 11 ' friend or your fnllirr's nml
A vittSJ l r,tht ""w """ "' "'"h l'"l'"liir
A V . 1 ln Oregon. Try one hotllr ml you'll
1 - r' n,np no othrr. ,
1..,! ---- fBMMMIri PtHT P.mit
SEATTLE, March 27. (AP) The
Olympic games ln Berlin became
the goal today of the University of
Washington Huskies who will repre
sent the Pacific coast ln the na
tional Olympic games basketball
trials starting next Friday In New
York.
Washington, champion of the north
ern division of the Pacific coast
conference, won the honor here last
night when It smashed out a 35 to
29 victory over the strong Oregon
State college team before 9500 spec
tators In the university athletic pa
vilion.
Stanford's Indians, pre -tournament
favorites and Pacific coast confer
ence champions, who fell beiore
Oregon State In the first round,
headed for home today, along with
Southern California, which Wash
ington eliminated.
Led by Coach Clarence 8. (Hee)
Edmundson, nine Washington play
ers arranged to leave Seattle tonight.
They expected to arrive ln New York
Tuesday.
Players making the New York trip
are: Forwards Ed Lover ion, Chanes
Wagner, Hunt Paterson and Jack
Gannon. Guards Robert Egge. Bob
McKlnatry, Ross Werner and Walter
Waatner. Center Capt. Ralph Bishop.
A nine-man limit kept Henry Rosen
berg, substitute, from going.
University ' officials said the at
tendance for the two days of the
tournament was 18,700 persons.
In an exhibition game, prelimi
nary to the Oregon State-Washington
final, Stanford defeated South
ern California, 43 to 42.
The Indians won the Pacific coast
title by taking two straight games
from Washington two weeks ago In
the south. In pre-season play here,
the Huskies defeated Stanford twice.
Washington's success over the Bea
vers hinged largely on Egge's bril
liant work In smothering scoring at
tempts by Wally Palmberg, south
paw scoring ace of Oregon State.
17 field ehotu none clear Palm
berg bagged but two. Egge, guarded
ln turn by palmberg, gathered nine
points.
Both teams employed rnan-to-man
defenses.
SAMS VALLEY HUNTER
GETS COUGAR, BOBCAT
TABLE ROCK, March 27. (Spl.) I
Roll Conley of the Sams Valley dis
trict killed a large bob-cat and a
cougar ln the Willow Flats section,
about 20 miles from Sams Valley.
The cougar was an "old resldenter."
measuring eight feet, five Inches, from
nose to tip of tall.
NEW YORK, March 27. (AP)
Citizens of the United States who
bought tickets In the Irish hospitals
sweepstakes won a total of approxi
mately 2 ,809 ,600 when the grand
national steeplechase was run today.
Americans held five tickets on
Reynoldstown, the winning horse;
four on Ego, second, and five on
Bachelor Prince, third.
Each ticket on Reynoldstown pays
150,000; each on E?o pays 75,000;
and each on Bachelor Prince pays
aso.ooo.
The total prize fund this year was
$7,268,770.
This figure represents something
leas than 75 per cent of the total
amount paid Into the . sweepstakes,
for the Irish hospitals get 25 per
cent of the "take" end the remain-
prizes after expenses of running the
lottery are deducted.
The tickets held on Reynoldstown
included:
"The 23 Kid," Matson Navigation
Co., Wilmington, Calif.
'TlUey," 602 Lexinton Ave.. New
York.
"Black Cat," Salem, Mass.
"Red and Joe," Lynn, Mass.
"The Happy Family," Albany,
N. Y.
Each of these tickets on Reynolds
will pay $150,000.
Four tickets were held In the Unit
ed State on Ego, the horse which
ran second, and each of these tick
ets will pay $75,000 a total of $300,-
000 for the four.
Tickets on Bachelor Prince, the
third horse, each paying $50,000 are
held by five Americans who thereby
Ing 75 per cent Is distributed as win a total of $250,000.
CORVALLIS. Ore.. March 27. f AP)
Women students at Oregon State
college named Frelda Llnder of Cor
vallls president of the Association of
Women Students for the spring term.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
llv DICK API'I.EGATB
Tempus fugttl It seems only
months since our high school days
and stlU great hordes of kids we
went to school with, and played
hookey from school with, have been
married and are raising youngsters
to carry on the hookey playing m
dltlons. The latest parents from our
class are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mor
ris. Well, we remember how they
used to sit ln Johnny's Ford roads
ter (which was then the envy of
half the high school) and talk to
each other between classes. Every.
on knew they would eventually get
married.
We believe they even threatened
to quit school and do It that last
year, but along about the third week
of football practice someone , dis
covered that Johnny could run like
a deer. He waa big. and quick to
learn, and even though he'd never
played a game of football ln nis
life, he turned out for the team on
a Monday upon the plea of the rest
of the squad. ,
At first he waa put at a tackle
post. But he was so fast tnat ne
was wasting his talenta there, and
he was swlched out to end on rues-
day night. On Wednesday night ne
learned to catch passes, and on
Thursday night he learned to lead
Interference on offense. There wasn t
much of a practice on Friday night,
with a game coming .up the next
Anf. He Just learned to Block ana
tackle that night, and nrusnea up
on the 20 or 30 plays. He knew
them all by the end of the drill
Friday night.
On Saturday, as all the gladiators
were ' sitting around nervously be
foro the game the coach electrified
Johnny by naming him on the
stnrtlng lineup, Just five days after
hla Initial turnout. He still didn't
know how to lace up his hip pads
properly, and he waa always getting
his headgear on backwards, and he
protested the coach's decision. He
started.
And he started fast. He tore the
opposing team's line to shreds that
Bfternocn (we can't remember what
team It was, but It doesn't matter)
and he caught about six passes. If
SERVE IT STRAIGHT
AS AN OLD FASHIONED
OR IN A HIGHBALL
THE TRUTH
ABOUT AGEING OF
LIQUOR!
DO YOU KNOW that good apple brandy,
made like we make it at Hood River, has a
natural smoothness and palatability which
equals years of ageing in other liquor, and
costs half as muchl Here's the reason:
The juice of sound, tine-flavored apples,
after being fermented and distilled by most
modern methods, contains practically no
use! oil. In other liquors this must be over
come by years of ageing. The consumer
must pay these added costs.
Hood River "Old Delicious" is made in a
new.modern distillery, equipped with latest
type all-copper still at a cost of $30,000.
The run of brandy is being constantly tested
in our own scientific laboratory. Then i is
stored in new charred oak casks.
Wherever a fine whiskey can be used, you
can use Hood River Brandy at much less
price! Makes wonderful Old Fashioneds,
Manhattans, Sidecars, Toddies. Its superb
bouquet makes it marvelous for highballs.
It's fast becoming one of the most popular
drinks in Oregon, Just try a bottle today!
Full 90 proof No. 413C full pint 90c;
No. 413A full quart $1.75. Made by Hood
River Distillers, Inc., Hood River, Oregon.
be caught a pass out ln the open It
meant a touchdown for nobody could
catch him. If anybody did try to
stop blm he hit them ao bard they
spent the reat of the afternoon pick
ing sawdust out or their teeth, and
John went serenely on, learning the
game.
He bad trick ankles, and they
used to turn an him every night
for several weeks. Tape didn't seem
to do much good, but finally the
Joints swelled up until they were
so big they could no longer turn,
and then be was alright. He layed
off a few nights to let the swelling
go down, bdt he didn't, let that
bother blm on game days. He was
a sweet end. Anyone who played
with him that year will remember
that. He saved the day for the good
old Red and Black fifty times that
season by catching up with half
back who were ln the open.
He went out for basketball that
year, but his phoney ankles couldn't
stand the strain on the hardwood
floors and he had to give up. So
he turned to tennis and became one
of the best players ln the school.
All this happened ln just a few
months. Nobody thought he could
play anything, and he turned out to
be a real star. All of which must
have a moral of some kind, although
we admit we don't know what It
might be.
WITHOUT HOLXS
We turned out for tennis that
year, too, but weren't muca good at
"OW P nCYT) INVENT V1 W'd nftVe bMD
Ttwiis vjhouct iota better if we a
ever learned to hit
the ball Instead of
Dur own shins, but
we never did. Joe
Pat ton was lead
off man on the
team. Now he's
eone to San Fran
cisco university, and besides being
the best basketball player they have
Is on the tennis team, - and now
ranks third. 8. P. U. has hundreds of
fine tennis players, and the honor
is a real one,
Klckerntck Slips
Tailored and Lace il.96 to $4.95.
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN S.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your oroknc
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
OF ROGUE VALLEY
Prince Mlhallkas, Arabian noble
man who Is scheduled to wrcitle Joe
Marsh on the opening bout at the
Monday wrestling events at the Arm
ory, has declared the Rogue River
valley one of the most beautiful spots
he baa ever visited, and the prince
has been ln most parts of the world.
"I don't know why anyone wouJd
ever want to leave this place," the
prince aald. "You've got the best
water in the world, the climate Is
lovely, the scenery Is unexcelled. The
people of Arabia would think this
was heaven." ,
Prince MihalUaa Is an amateur
photographer, and makes bis own
prints and develops his own nega
tives. Armed with a camera he in
tends covering as much of southern
Oregon as be can, taking pictures to
take back to Arabia with him.
Two of his ambitions are to ride
ln a mallet locomotive, one of those
giant Iron steeds with the cab ln
front, which snake freight trains
over, the Slskiyous, and to watch ex
pert woodsmen felling big trees. When
told that the Medford Corporation
was cutting timber less than 30 miles
from the city, his eyes lighted up
end he vowed to take in the opera
tions If It was humanly possible.
Promoter Mack LI Hard has pro
mised to take the prince to Crater
lake, and the young Arabian has pro
cured 13 roles of films to take with
him. "If Crater lake Is any grander
than the rest of this country, 111
need 12 rolls," be said simply.
The colors In the sky ln the eve
nings, and the encircling mountains ,
of blue particularly Impress him.
"I've been in this country many yeare ,
of my life and I never cease to won
der at the colorings I see here. We
never have that at home." he said.
4
The Weather
Northern California: Cloudy and
mild: showers north tontpht or Sat- to southwest, on the coast.
urday; moderate northwest to
wind off the coast.
Oregon: Rains west and local show
era or snow flurries east tonight and,
Saturday; temperature below normal;
fresh changeable winds, mostly west
7
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