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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1936)
ItfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY. 'APRIL 10. 193fi. Outboard Regatta Sunday at Emigrant Lake Attracts Coast Stars PAGE TEN SPEED CHAMPIONS Handsome Ohio Grappl HOPE 10 SET OFFICIAL 20-30 Club Sponsors Ex pect Largest Crowd Ever to Witness Local Races N.O.A. Sanctions Event With important racing driver from all the coast signing up for the events, with fair weather promised, and with Interest -rising steadily In their regatta at Emigrant lake Easter 8unday, the sponsoring 30-30 club Is anticipating the largest crowd ever to attend boat races In this county, It was announced today. The race Is to be the (Irst ever held In this district under the sanc tion of the National Outboard asso ciation. The Oregon Outboard asso--clation is sending officials to con duct the 60 miles of racing. Special timing apparatus will be on hand to check the official speeds, with a good possibility that several official records will be broken. One of those who Is expected to break records is Ward Angllly of MarysvlUe, Calif., who is expected In the city today or tomorrow to try out the course. According to the motor boat racing records of the magazine "Motor Boating;," Angllly recently cracked the official flve mlle record In the class C, division 1, for amateurs, with a speed of 46.488. driving his own boat at Lakeport, Lake county, California. At the same place, the magazine shows, another five-mile record was shattered when Ernie Mlllot, driving a Clasa C. division 2 boat turned In the record time of 44.843 m.p.h. to take the professional honors. Mil let will race at Emigrant lake Sun day. The Emigrant lake site Is con sidered Ideal for record times. Sur rounding hills cut down most of the wind and the course Is smooth and fast. The buoys were surveyed Into position with a view to fsst times and thrilling turns at the same time. Orassy knolls overlook ing the lake from one entire side, promise thst there will be no park In difficulty, ao-30 committee mem bers say. The regatta committee will be busy today and tomorrow finishing up the last details of the race. Al ready It has been decided to make the Emigrant lake races an annual affBlr with the club. The regatta committee Is made up of the following 30-30 officiate: General chairman Aub Sander. Advert Islng and publicity Harry Plnneo. Del Cox. Admissions Andy Anderson, Hal Farley, Herb Brown. Doo Johnson. Parking Fred Underwood. Dene Orr. Docking Cordy Sundormann, Lem Mnssle. Registrations T r u 1 1 1 Cantrall, Lyle Llndley. Mapl, e Leafs Win In Wild Climax TORONTO. April 10. (AP) The Toronto Maple Leafs, a bustling, bat. tllng crew that never glvea tip, have puucii another one out of the fire. In a wild, last period surge last night, with the Detroit Red Wings leading 3-0 and needing only that gume to win the Stanley cup. To ronto turned on a bristling offense that brought them up even at the end or regulation time and then. 31 seconds afler the start of sudden death overtime, belted In the marker that gave them tho game by a score of 4-3. r :' V) Y 1 r ' r 4 1 I 1 V r I L , 4 4 , " A Wi&VM AiZ0...1t..'IJ. Mafcw. fry.. fVWr--r -, ---,-y YfY, if mft('"V(1lK(tfym Frank lnvlor (above), branny and ate, will open next Monday's wrest II tangle with Diuiny Nuvlch, former a verMty of 1 ' t a h , In a return match. the feature or the card, with both in dropped Tnylnr for the count with tack which Tailor will he warily 1'rlnce MllialnkU tuiiglr on the mnl I'erk meets tieorRR "Wildcat" Wilson In the middle event. handsome Ohio Htute college Rradu iir mat (hen nt the Armory when lie ll-Amrrlcau footbuller from the t'nl- Thelr battle last Monday was one of n doing clever UTe.Htllng. Savlch series of flailing ho nn en berg, an at atchlnif Monday. Pete Belcastro and n event of the name card, and Franklc former Washington football flush. TIGER TRACKMEN TO G. P. SATURDAY SUNDAY ANGLING Tomorrow afternoon the Mcdford high school track team will Invade Orants Pass for the first triple track meet of the season, when they meet Grants Pass and Kcrby In a contest postponed from laat week, because of rain. On that occasion tho Kerby speed ers came to Medford and an Inform.! meet was held with the locals coming out on the lonj? end of an 80-33& score. Coach Bowerman of the Tlgors has stated that he hopes for no such lop-sldet' victory tomorrow, but ex presses the belief that several of his men will turn In wins in the various events. He Is particularly relying on his sprint men and middle distance men, and his hurdlers, for fast times. The meet will be the first ."egular triangular meet In the history of the school. Coach1' Bowerman has signed for other meets with Klamath Palls and possibly northern California will be represented on the completed schedule. THE GRANGE Midget Autos To Race In Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10. fin MidRet automobile races will come to Oregon this summer, Harvey Well, president of Jantren beach of Port land announced today. Bobby Itowe, hookey and dirt track auto racing promoter, will be promo ter for Uio suto and motorcycle races over the boards. Wells said. , Preliminary construction of the track and sports arena at the beach will iHiiln soon, Wells said. r Plan to stay awhile when you visit the New Exposition. . . Thre much to see In San Diego RATES 2 to3'-5:t, 350to8'!:i COtrtt Smc I !'iySfl Itoxy Ann OraiiRP. Roxy Ann Ornnne will hold a lap Year dance Saturday. April 11. Mu sic by SUvn's orchestra. Dancing from 0:30 to 1 ft- m. Refreshments served by men or Orange. Public In vited. California Oregon Power company will show its new talking picture In Roxy Ann Orange hall April 1ft st 8 p.m. Everyone cordially Invited to see this picture. fetiche Damaged McMINNVn.l.E. Ore.. April 10. (API Rex Warren, Yamhill county agent, said a survey showed damage to the county's peach orchahrds, as a result of the recent cold weather, was nlmoM ncwliiTtHe. PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. flV The fish will get most of the weather break again this week-end. This was the bad news today from the stat game commission which said most streams remained high and some were muddy. In places where streams are clear, anglers were expected to make good catches. Most streams on the northern coast wei too high. Better condltlona were expected In Douglas county. Tcnmlle lake In the vicinity of Marsh field yielded good catches. . High water was gradually dropping In southwestern coast streams. The Rogu river continued muddy but was clearing. Efcgs and spinners found some favor with the fish. Fights Last Night (By the Associated PrrM) HOLLYWOOD. Cel. Art Lasky. 200. Minneapolis, outpointed Joe Bauer. 187. Cleveland (10). SAN DIEdO, Cal. Eddie (Babe) rtlsko. 162, Syracuse, N. Y., world middleweight champion, outpointed Mike Payan,. 181, San DIcro (10), non-tltle. OREGON TENNIS TEAM SWEEPS ONS MATCH EUOFNE. Ore., April 10. (AP) The University of Oregon tennis team swept all seven matches In a tennis meet with Oregon Normal school. The Webfoot netmcn dropped only one set, Zimmerman and Chnney of Oregon being forced three sets to defeat Butterworth and Dutton, number one doubles team from Monmouth. IS Andrew Slnchak, 186, Oregon Caves, declsloned Harold Johnson, 193, Applegate, In the main event on the CCC card at the Elks' temple last evening. The bout was the second heavy weight contest staged here In many months and Indicates that the Med ford district Is at last developing some talent among the big fellows. The men fought on nearly even terms but Slnchak finished stronger than the poorly trained Johnson. Top honors on the evening card went to Joe Luchesi, 145. Oregon Caves, and Chester Tracy, 142, Prea cott, whose three rounds of toe-to-toe slugging won the applause of the big crowd. The end of the go found both boys bleeding but game, and they were given a popular draw. The pair has already been rematch -ed for the April 23 card and It Is probable they will bo given the main event spot. Wild Man Simmons, 161, Detach ment, and Robert Hyatt, 162, Pres cott, milled through three erratic rounds In the semi-final and were finally given a draw. Simmons Is leaving the CCC today and had prom ised to knock out his opponent as a parting gesture, but couldn't con nect with a telling blow. Mearl Frame, 154. Wlmer, and Etan Pusclzna. 156, Prescott, provided plenty of excitement In their spec tacular battle early on , the card. Frame landed with several dynamic rights, while Pusclzna depended on sniping tactics and made his Jabs count. Both boys were down several times and were given a draw. The Masked Marvel. 145, of Head quarters Detachment, started out like a house afire against Tony Lalch, 145. Prescott, but after staggering Lalch repeatedly In the first ran Into one of Tony's rights In the second and was counted out. Sampcl Olpson, 137, Applegate, de clsloned Henry Vaccaro, 139, Pres cott, In a sensational curtain raiser. Olpson loat one tooth In the struggle but had Vaccaro down twice In- the opening round to give him the edge. SEMON TO HEAD R. R. GOLF CLUB At a recent meeting of the Rogue River Valley Golf club, C. J. Semon was elected president for the ensu ing year, and Roy Prultt was elected vice-president. Directors for the or ganization" named at the meeting were Harry McMahon. retiring, presi dent; E. Raymond Driver, George Phythlan, R, R. Reter. William Lyd lard and Eugene Thorndlke. On Monday night the directors and other officers will again meet to appoint a seventh director. The new officials of the club foresee one of the best years In the history of the course, with the greens and fairway already In splendid condition for match play. With ideal weather pre vailing the course is green and vel vety, and some splendid scores are being made dally. In keeping with a recently an nounced plan for steady improve ment, plans are being laid for ft new No. 1 green, and It Is probable that other improvements will be mads before the season Is far advanced. 20-30 STATE MEETING , SET FOR MARSHFIELD MARSHFIEI.D. Ore.. April 10. (AP) Larry Manuel, district gover nor of 20-30 clubs, told club mem bers here all Oregon units of the organisation will be represented at a state meeting on Coos Bay some time in July. Manuel resides In Orants Pa. ' n pggpJnfSfPrp i Bottoms Up Quality Wins Nation c IVhickv ranital f 1 uw 9 "Amazingly Lou Price for Such GoodWhisky" say jentuckians HEN a whisky wins straight whisky. It's made It T W in Kentucky, that's news.' But one taste will tell you why export Krn t in kians choose Bottoms Up. For it's enui'ne Kentucky from a costly 65-year-old formula. And every drop is aged a minimum of IS months in wood. Why don't you try it, too? Bottoms Up KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY fiBROWX FORMAN DhtUleryCcotlouiHcm Kentucky. GREATEST NAME IN WHISKY it tin V.inl smlliighaiu Compani (or IMiiMrah-d Krtc lliNklft, ItrriHI , .'Miami, ore. L FISHI FANDOM AT RANDOM Bf DICK APPLEGATE The following fishing and sports re view was issued today by Karl L. Ja nouch, supervisor of the Rogue river national forest: "Although clearing weather has considerably Improved fishing condi tions it has also resulted In rapidly melting snow. This has tended to keep streams high and cloudy. This condition applies particularly to the Applegate drainage where all streams are higher than last week-end and are roily. Squaw lake should be fair to good. "All streams above Prospect are too high to be worth fishing. Evans creek has yielded some fair catches and should be good this week-end. Elk creek and Big Butte creek are about the same as last week-end, the water being slightly clearer and lower. Lit tle Butte creek Is high and muddy below the mouth of Dead Indian creek and though the water is drop ping some It will probably be high and roily during the week-end. Above the mouth of Dead Indian creek the water is clear end a few fish have been caught. This stream Is expected to Improve over the week-end if the present weather conditions prevail, 1 Some fishing Is done In the main Rogue river between the bridge be low Trail and the mouth of Big Butte creek. All lazes are frozen over except the Squaw lake. No catches have been reported being taken on flies. It has been necessary to resort to the use of night crawlers or eggs during the past week. "The roads have dried up to some extent since last week-end. All lower; roads In Applegate are open and In j fair condition. The end ol travei on the Squaw lake road Is two and one- j half miles from the lake. All side; roads above Prospect are closed. Cra ter lake highway Is, open and in fair condition. "The Lake creek road la open to the Soda, Springs, but rough above Lost creek. The Butte Falls-Lake of the Woods road Is open to within seven miles of Fish lake. The Camp R-Iranaha road Is closed. The Elk creek road la In- good condition to Bitter Lick creek. The Evans creek road la open to travel to the mouth of Salt creek. "The snow has been melting quite rapidly the post few days and only 18 Inches of snow remains at Union Creek. Skiing should be fair at both Union Creek and at Crater lake park." Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Tere will be no high diving exhi bition by Prince Mihalakls at the regatta at Emigrant lake Sunday. The 20-30 club, sponsors of the j races. Investigated the problem and discovered that the coat of erecting a high dive tower would be pro hibitive. So that's that. But yesterday, with no previous ballyhoo whatever, the Prince sneak ed over to Gold Hill to test the diving qualities of the highway and railroad bridges there. The water, fresh off the mountain snows, was very little above freezing, but after splashing water on himself to get a little used to It, he edged in and tested the depth of the stream, the speed of the current, and the best place to land. 1 Then getting up on (he rail of the highway bridge, and with a fair portion of the citizens of (old Hill as spectators, calmly did a forward one-and-a-half falling dive. Ooid Hill has seen several dive from the bridge, but doing a one-and-a-half was some thing new. He turned a little in the air on his way clown and didn't lilt too straight, so de cided to do it again. Ills next turning dive was perfect. He hit the water with a "chunk." a round column of water shot up for several feet, and that was all there was to It. He was going to do a back lay out flip cn the next dive, but as he walked ud the bank again he was shivering so violently he could hardly maintain his balance and we urgea him to call off the performance for the day, which he did. The trip into that Icy river con viiiced the prince that we weren't kidding when we assured hira the water was of the coldest. "I once chopped & hole through Ice and swam around In the water at Toledo." he said, adding "and I'll swear that water wasn't as cold as this river what's the name of It? The Rogue? Whew!" The Gold Hill people there under stood probably better than we did why the Prince didn't care to do any more swimming. The prince disliked stopping his diving, par ticularly until after he'd tested the conditions from the top of the rail road bridge. Flanking that bridge on both sides, however, are power wires which would have shredded him like a wire egg slicer. He still maintains he's going to do it this summer when the water gets some where above freezing. Prince Mihalakls Is a little puz zled, apparently, by our excitement over what he terms a low dive like the cne from the bridge. The height. he says. Is Insignificant, the cold water being the only objection to diving all afternoon. The cool way In which he turned that trick dive would Indicate ha was not Just bragging. Dr. Alfred Cook man, adven turer, explorer and naturalist who last night gave one of the most Interesting talks we ever heard, before the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland association, made ft statement that will surprise and please every sportsman In the United States. "Due to scientific study of the wild life of our country and to a real erfort at conservation of that life, game and game birds as well as song birds are defi nitely on the Increase In almost every part of the country. There are a few Isolated places where birds and game are on the de crease, but the spots are few." 4 Perfume Is a perfect Easter gift. We suggest Vtmay Chany's Gardenia. Young's Drug Co. Weather, Northern California: Pair tonight and Saturday, but fogs on the coast; cooler central portion Saturday; rood erate northwest wind off coast; Sun day probably fair with coastal toga. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday; light rains northwest; no change In temperature; gentle south erly wind off the coast. HERE'S THE PLACE TO PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR SPRING AND SUMMER CHANGE NOW 1. Firestone specialized lub rication 2. Oil change 5 quarts of correct summer weight 100 pure Penna. oil 3. Drain transmission and dlrrefentlal grease 4. Refill with correct sum mer lubricant $3.50 SPECIAL 1. Car fl ash 2. Dress Tnp 3. Clean and adjust Spark Plugs 4. Check Tires and Battery All Cars 95 Firestone Auto Supply & Service Stores Ninth and Riverside Phone 520 In the better spots will you find this... natural BEER JU DOS CAR MAKERS RECOMMEND IT ..Saves Ut Cost! TRANSMISSION and differential oils become contaminated with metal particles, grit, water or other foreign matter that causes excessive gear wear unless changed regularly. That's why car manufacturers, who know what is best for your car, say "change gear oils every 5,000 miles." Another important reason for changing gear oils now is that winter-grade gear oils become too thin in warm weather and do not give adequate protection. It's false economy not to change gear oils regularly. Go to your near, est Stop-Wear dealer today for complete Stop -Wear Lubrication Service. Drain old gear oils and re fill with correct grade Union fric tion' proof Lubricants. It will cost you but little, and will add to the pleasure, safety, and economy of your spring and summer motoring. Stop-Wear Lubrication Service is available throughout Pacific Coast States and Western Canada. UNION OIL COMPANY r
