MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItD. QftEGOy, SUNDAY. APIRL 12. 1936.
f "Flying Dutchman", Last Minute Entrant, in Emigrant Regatta
PA 013 FOTTO
FLUHRER, LOCAL
SPEEDSTER, GETS
FASTJEWBOA
Parker Bundy Also Enters
20-30 Club Events Today
Six Races Listed.
Looming ss dark horse entry In
todays speedboat racea at Emigrant
, llce la Heinle Fluhrer, Medford bale
er, sportsman, flyer and water rao
Ing pilot, who la expected to hand
In hl entry before the atartlng gun
at 1:30 thla afternoon. With
boats entered last night and a pos
sibility that 10 or more will be en.
tered during the morning. Fluhrer
will be pitting hla skill and reck'
leaineea against some of the ace
."kippers" of the country.
Although the local Oar Wood re
fused to divulge his plana yesterday,
It was learned that he haa Imported
a fast, aleek hull from California as
a mount for today'a eventa. He has
done all of hla practicing at late
evening and early morning In
effort to regain the deft aklll which
placed blm aa one of the most sen'
sstlonal drivers In the races held at
the lake a few years ago.
Another local driver who la ex
pected to turn In a fast, well timed
race Is Parker Bundy. who haa en
tered a hull ao light that be has had
to build In extra bullwarks to bring
the craft up to racing weight speci
fications.
Racers from all three coast states
treked Into the city laat night, and
thla morning will be giving their
last tune ups to boats snd motors.
The 20-30 club, sponsors of the
event (which la to be the first ever
sanctioned by the National outooard
aasoclstlon In this part of tbs state)
yesterday announced that the gate
will be open early so thst those who
. care to wltneas the trial runs may
have an opportunity of doing so.
The announcement was also made
that the course will be restricted to
racing hulla and local cltliena are
asked not to bring cruisers or other
non-racing craft onto the water. In
keeping with apeclflcatlona of the
National asaoclatlon, all of the
eventa will start promptly on time
A warning gun will be fired five
minutes before each race, and the
atartlng gun will be fired on the
minute.
There are to be six races, each
race to be run In two heats of five
miles esch, totaling 00 miles In all.
Officials from Portland will be on
hand with timing devices and all
tlm turned In during tho after
noon will be official, the first time
that a driver on Emigrant lake haa
been eligible for a national title.
Prlsea will total M70. with rib.
bona and other awarda to be made,
To those pilots who are eliminated
by spills Into the chill water, a
"helldlver" ribbon will be presented
by way of consolation. Aooordlng
to those most familiar with racing
on such courses, spills will probsbly
be plentiful. A power bont, msnned
by officials familiar with such situ
ations, will be at the dock, warmed
up and ready to , flash to the sld
of capsized craft.
Weather conditions are expected
to be Ideal for the afternoon, and
the largest crowd ever to wltnesa
speedboat racing In southern Ore
gon la expected. Parking accommo.
datlona are available for thousands
of autoa. It was assured yesterday
and no trouble In that direction la
anticipated. Sloping hills along the
course provide a natural amplthe
atre for the spectators, and every
one la assured a good view, the com
mittee In charge statad.
For those not fsmlllsr with the
route to the scene of the contests,
the 30-30 club haa Issued the fol
lowing dlrectlona:
Take Paclflo highway south out of
the city, past Ashland and to one
mile north of the Klamath Falla
highway Junction. The lake, formed
by a dam across Emigrant creek,
lies on the left aide of the highway,
facing south.
The opening ptatol will crack
promptly at 1:30 o'clock thla after
noon. FROM STATE, 1 2-0
OORVAIilB, Ore.. April 11 (AJ)
Willamette university's baseball
team continued Its reign of supremacy
over Oregon Stat college today, de
feating the Beavera In both enda of
double header, 7 to 0 and to 7.
Willamette also won the first of the
tuee-im arrlr yesterday, la to 0,
Today's victories brought to seven
ths consecutive triumphs the Besr
cats hold over Oregon State nines.
4
Kiigene store Bobbed
EUGENE, ore.. April 11. (AP) A
Jewelry store her lost ISO0 worth of
watchM to a thief who broke a show
window to get the valuables.
Rmlftport Oeta Dock
REEDRPORT, Ore, April 11 (AP) j
Jam Strom of Portland, superln-,
tendent of the Oregon Pilchard com
pany, said plana war underway to !
reoonstruct a dock her In prepare
tloa tor a Pilchard reduction plant.
I
Candidal Kohhed
PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. (AP)
Someone has a candidate's goat. Mtk I
de Clcco, running for th Democratic I
nomination for stat representative, '
reported his eii-weexa' old pet. teth- i
ereo in nis Backyard, disappeared.
Vm stall Xrlbuua want ad.
Water Flash Who Races Today
T i if :
Va
tfj'V"' 'rVi'W.
Ward Angilley larove; and one of
th fleet hull with which be wlU
attempt to shatter his 1933 record on
Emigrant lAke today. In that year'a
OUT BY OAKS, TO
LEAD COAST RACE
(By United Prtffl)
Jimmy Tobln, th Paclflo Coast
league' moat confident hurler, who
still la certain he'll win when he's
half a, dozen runs behind, survived
four-run Portland barrage Satur
day to beat the Beavers and keep
Oakland on top In the league race,
Tobln kept chucking them hard
after Portland's four-run splurge In
the third Inning, and his mates
pounded three Beaver moundamen to
win. The winning run crossed in the
sixth.
Oakland needed the victory for the
Mission Reds, close on their heels,
grabbed a ninth -Inning victory from
Los Angeles by an 8-7 score. Hits by
Al Wright and Harry Rosenberg pro
duoed the winning marker with two
out In the last inning. Hollls Thurs
ton, after an unsteady start, kept the
Angels away from the plate In the
last four Innings to earn the win.
Seattle lost ground In Its chase
after the Oaka by bowing to Sacra-
mento after nine straight victories.
The score was 3-1 and It was the
best-played game of the day In the
circuit. Plppen, Sacramento hurler,
gave four hits and got three himself
to give the tall-enders one of their
Infrequent wins.
The San Diego Padres turned on
the San Francisco Seals to pound out
26 hits for the most lopsided win of
the year, 33-4. Manager Prank O'Ooul
of the Seals tried out a number of
Rookie hurlers and Frank Shellen-
bach's men found them easy pickings.
Five hurler paraded to the peak for
the losers In the slaughter, which be
gan In the first inning with a four-
run attack. San Diego scored In every
inning.
R. H. E.
San Francisco 4 8 3
Sen Diego 33 34 3
Kerr, Oole, Mills, Malls, Qrsnt and
Salkeld: Sheltenbach, Iverson snd
DeSautele,
R. R.
Portland - 8 10
Oakland ... 9 IS
Ulrlch, Radonlts, Larkln and
Brucher; Tobln and Hartje.
R. R. E.
Seattl 14 0
Sacramento 8 9 8
Craghead, MoDougel and Basalr,
Splndel; Plppen and Head.
R. H. E.
Loa Angeles 8 17 8
Mlaslona 8 10 3
Campbell, Lahtl and Bottartnl;
Thuraton and Outen.
Seek Jetty Aid
ASTORIA, Ore., April 11. (API
The board of directors of the Astorls
Chamber of Commerce said today co
operative action with the Port of
Astoria, will be taken In an eftort to
obtain the restoration of the Colum
bia rlver'a south Jetty to It original
length.
110 Architects VI
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 11. (AP)
The architectural contest for the
contract for Oregon's proposed
3.900.000 capltol at Sslem drew 310
entries, Alton J. Bassett of the cap
ltol commission said today. The entry
Mat closed laat night. Plana mtiat be
auhmltted hv Xlav 31.
B1? Ami, 'JtinS.Z
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Nit e
Pete Belcastro
vs.
Prince Mihalikas
Frankie Peck
Geo. (Wildcat)
Wil.on
Danny Savich
vs.
Frank Taylor
Real, on sale at nrirnvN'.. phon
Si'Pri V CO. Phnnt Stl VAI
sr.
aiisa saw i
racea Angllley hurled his crajt across
tne finish line first In every race of
th afternoon. Rs holds four world
championships, scored more points
than any other driver in national
BASEBALL
At Chicago
R. H.
Chicago (A) S 8
Chicago (f) . 1 a
fltratton, Phelps and fiewell;
French, Kowaltk and Hartnett.
At Cleveland
B. H.
New York (N) 4 S
Cleveland (A) 4 t
Schumacher. Plteslmmons and
Mancuso, panning: Harder, Hudlln,
Hlldehrand and Pytlak, Becker.
At Washington
R. H. I
Albsny (Int.) 7 14
Washington (A) t 11 !
Burke, Rogers, Suarez and Red'
mond, Querra; Whltehlll, Newaom
and Bolton, Millies.
At Brooklyn-
R.
S
3
E.
New York (A)
Brooklyn (N)
Ruffing. Pearson,
1
3
and
Murphy
Olenn; Mungo, Brandt, .'effcoat. El
se natadt and Phelps.
At Dayton, O.
R. H. E
Detroit (A) 5 18 (
Cincinnati (N) 8 9 1
Sullivan, Lawson and Hayworth
Derringer, Freltas, Brennan and
Lombardl.
(Called end of 12th account rain.)
TOWNSEND PLANS
THIRD PARTY TO
(Continued from Psge One)
tes the business of campaigning for
pensloni.
Robert S. Clements, resigned na
tlonal secretary. Dr. Townsend snd
his brothrr. Walter, Hollywood hotel
employe, were the only three mem
bers and directors at first, he said
Then Walter was Induced several
months ago to give up hla director
ship.
"Walter and I. ss a majority of
the members, then amended the by
laws to provide for a larger board
of directors and called a meeting
March S at Kansas City,' he said.
"Mr. Clements didn't respond. The
directorate was enlarged to five snd
we took In more members."
Laat week, he continued, a meet
ing was held In Baltimore and the
directorate enlargea to nine, n
made no answer to a query as to
whether these changes assured him
working control of the body.
His brother was approached
cently by a private detective, h
said, who flashed a "government
badge" and presented a telegram
signed "Pell, Chairman" which de
clared that he would have to drop
his connection with the corporation
to avoid prosecution.
"Walter thought It was putting
him up against a legislative com
mittee and prosecution so he signed
i resignation," Dr. Townsend said,
'but that will never stand up."
"I'm tremendously distressed It
ever came up. Fraud was certainly
practiced."
He named the man he said wai
responsible for the "fraud," then
withdrew the specification and ssk
ed he not be quoted.
ion omn STATIONERY
KNTINU MFE Phon, ITU
illll
.. - -
7
iiaia - -
competition last year, and Is national
champion In class c runabout. He
la only one of many famous driver
who will compete In the sanctioned
repatta today.
IS
SAM FRANCISCO, April 10. (AP)
Indian Broom jumped Into the
lead and led all the way to win the
10,000 March bank handicap, a mile
and a furlong, In 1:47.3. bettering
the world's record of 1:48.1, at Tan
foran track. Top Row was second and
Azucar third.
Indian Broom left the field easily
behind, winning by seven lengths. A
crowd of 25,000, largest of the season
at Tanforan, saw the world's record
performance.
The winner, favored next to Top
Row In the betting, paid 7.40, $2.60
and $2.40 In the 2 parlmutuels. Top
Row, the favorite, paid $2.40 and
9220, and Azucar $2.60.
Cougar Killed
BRIDGE, Ore., April 11. (AP) A
cougar chose the wrong haven as far
as the Telephone company was con
cerned and with no benefit to the
cougar. A bullet from a hunter's gun
killed the animal, "treed" atop a
pole by a dog, and cut a wire which
disrupted, telephone service tempor
arily. 4
Portland Nears Quota
PORTLAND. Ore., April 11. (AP)
Portland's contribution to the Red
Cross flood relief fund spproached
the $12,000 mark today. The quota Is
$18,000.
Slip" lX
iPrK If ! CN B! In if
mm Vi -IJsl
Pill iiyillliiiB
R
ADVANCING
The Members of the
MEDFORD
REALTY BOARD
Are at Your Service!
This board, identified with the
national organisation, provides
such qualification for member
ship as to assure a trained and
dependable service to home or
property purchasers.
MAIL TRIBUNE Classified
CUBS AND TIGERS
TO
Season Opens Tuesday
. Cards To Meet Chicago
First Red Sox Runner-
Up.
NEW YORK, April 11, (UP)
Sixteen major league clubs, almost
half of which confidently are eyeing
the gold and glory that goes with
the world series, start the 1936 base
ball race on eight fronts next Tues
day. The Chicago Cube and Detroit
Tigers, winners last year, are slight
favorites to hammer down the
stretch in front of their seven rivals
In the 154 -game race but only af
ter what baseball experts believe will
be the severest pennant scraps In
more than a decade.
The Tigers, seeking their third
straight American league flag, are
8-5 favorites to repeat while the
cubs, who won the National league
title with a record -shattering 21 game
winning streak, are quoted the same
In their circuit.
The American race shapes up ss a
four-club affair with the Boston Red
Sox, strengthened by practically all
of the Philadelphia Athletics', stars
of former years, quoted second at 2-1
The New York Yankees, perennial
runners-up, and Cleveland Indians
sre rated 4-1, although that price
will be hammered down If either
club shows promise during the early
stages of the campaign.
In the National league, the scrappy
3t. Louis Cardinals sre rated 2-1 fol
lowed by the New York Giants, who
flopped two years running In the
stretch. They are held at 3 to 1.
Two of the National favorites
Chicago and St. Louis open against
each other In St. Louis. The Brook
lyn Dodgers, a collection of misfits
who are rated the "dark horse" team
of the circuit, start the season
against the New York Olants. other
Initial clashes are Boston at Phila
delphia and Pittsburgh at Cincin
nati. The Detroit Tigers open defense of
their title in Cleveland. The Yan
kees meet Washington. St. Louis plays
Chicago and Philadelphia, with prac
tically an all -rookie team, travels up
to Boston.
Potentially, all of the pennant con-1
eal Estate Values Are
All of
lfa"
T
BEAR TRACK IN
EDWARDS FIELD, Berkeley, Cal.,
April 11. (UP) Dean Cromwell's U.
S. C. track and field squad today
overwhelmed Its most formidable
dual meet competitor In defeating
the University of California team by
a OS to 38 score.
Although the Trojan victory was
expected, even the optimistic Crom
well was astonished by the margin
piled up by his young athletes, many
of whom are among Americas leading
prospects for the Olympic games.
Injuries and accidents helped spoil
California's chances, and then, when
he saw all hope of victory gone,
Coach Brutus Hamilton held out his
stars In the closing events to save
them from Injury.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
April 11. (UP) Making a clean
sweep In two events and taking the
first two places In seven others, Stan
ford university's track and field team
today decisively defeated U. C. L. A.'
representatives, 00 1-5 to 31 4-5.
From the two opening eventa when
Nlmmo and Dixon romped home in
the one-two spots In the mile and
Voight and Dean crossed the tape In
that order In the century, It was
Stanford's meet.
KIT BALLSEASON
The soft ball league swings Into ac
tion Monday night, with Interest
higher than at any time In the past
few years, according to Sam Col ton.
manager of the league.
A new system of starting the play
ing will be used this year, with all
of the eight teams of the league as
sembling at VanScoyoc field. Four
teams will be drawn and these will
oppose one another In the two games
After the Initial drajvlng the remain
der of the season schedule will be
made out, with two games to be play
ed each night except Saturday and
Sunday.
The Initial game will start st 6
o'clock. The first leg of the schedule
will continue for one month, after
which the schedule will be re-arranged
for the last stretch, which Is ex
pected to end about June 10.
tender ere equally strong,
them, however, have many
their clubs.
Influx of settlers from other states is being reflected '
in greatly increased demand and sharply rising prices
in the real estate field. This applies to city, suburban
and farm property. Particularly . in the city, where
there is an actual shortage of desirable homes, prices
are rising.
BUY YOUR HOME NOW!
BUY PROPERTY and BUILD!
Penoni wanting to own their own homes and shrewd Investors are,
therefore, bnying now riding a rising market on their Investments.
Thi is the Uuie to buy property and build, throngb convenient Fed
eral Housing loans, or buy homes at real value-giving prices See the
listing of desirable homej and other real estate listed today and
every day In
PETE AND PRINCE
TO MATCH GRIPS
When pete Belcastro, Pacific coast
Junior heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, and Prince Slllki Ibn Alll Has
san Mlhalakls, Arabian nobleman.
clash on the main event of Mon
day's wrestling card at the Armory,
two of the fastest and most deceptive
grapplers ever seen here will be In
action. The tricky Italian champion,
aware of the fact that he Is in for
one of the momentous struggles of
his career, has been doing strict road
work in Klamath county In prepara
tion for the clash.
Mlhalakls, who has slashed his way
through all opposition In this district,
Is also making his preparations, and
plana on tapering off his training
regime with some swimming in the
Icy waters of the Rogue river this
evening.
The bout has attracted as much In
terest as any since the battle royal
held here last year, and Promoter
Mack LI Hard foresees one of the larg
est houses, in recent months.
The middle main event also prom
ises whirlwind action when the Jolt
ing "sonnenberg." George "Wildcat"
Wilson, former all-Amerlcan football
ace, and, Frankie Peck, headlock art
ist from San Francisco, come together.
In a bout between the two several
weeks ago, Wilson eked out a victory
when he outsonnenberged Peck as the
San Franciscan attempted the table-
turning stunt of starting the flying
tackles first. In tomorrow's struggle
Peck has vowed to crunch Wilson's
skull from the start of the match,
plowing no chance for Wilson to butt
blm.
The opening battle pits two local
favorites In a rematch from last week's
card, handsome Frank Taylor and for
mer all-Amerlcan guard from Utah.
Danny Savich. The two produced a
momentous struggle In their last
bout, Savich winning by way of the
sonnenberg route. The flying tackles
also accounted for one fall against
him when Taylor leaped Into the
air and crashed Savich to the mat
with a scissors about the midriff.
Savich syears that he will, not be
caught In the same trap again.
The two opening frays will be un-;
der the Australian system of six 10- I
minute rounds, or the best two out
of three falls, with the main event to
be under the American system of two
out of three tumbles or one hour's
time.
Mack LUMard has announced that
there will be no rise In prices.
TAKE 'QUAD' MEET
The Medford high school track:
team, entered in a quadrangular
track meet for the first time In the
history of the school, yesterday romp
ed to a clean-cut win over the Grants
Pass, Ashland and Kerby high, schools
at Grants Pass. The locals turned In
a score of 75 as compared to 60 for
the highly rated Cavemen, 37 for
Ashland, and 20 for Kerby.
The most outstanding performance
of the day was turned in by Linnell
of Medford, who, dissatisfied with the
pace being set In the 440, promptly
sped Into the lead, fought down all
opposition, snd finished far In front
In the excellent time of 54.4. Bailey
of Ashland and Wright of Medford
were next.
Bowman, Med ford's ace hurler, re
gained the form that had been slip
ping for the past two weeks and
waltzed over the hurdles to take
first In both the high and low, the
Lmy uuuuio win fcurxiea m Dy any
of the participants In the meet.
The other results, with times brack
eted after each evnt, follow:
100-yard dash (10.3) Baily (A),
Catron (A), Croby (M).
220 dash (24.4) Tycer (K), Bailey
(A), Grant (G. P.)
High hurdles (10.3) Bowmen (M)
Ingram (G. P.), Luther (M).
Low hurdles (11.2) Bowman (M),
Boyd (K), Powert (G. P.)
Half mile (2.7 min.) George (K),
McCallum (G. P.), Doty (M).
Mile ( 4.43 ) McCallum ( O. P.)
Todd (M), StocK (M).
High Jump (5.2) Norton (G. P.),
Warren (A), Curry and Grow (M),
tie.
Palp, vault MO fll Plrmr rr. n in
Evans (M), Boyd (K), Dickson.
(G. P.)
Discus (101.8) Ingram (G. P.),
Hoiloway (G. P.), Busey (M).
Broad Jump (18.10) Ettlnger (M)p
Powert (G. P.). Warren (A).
Javelin (133) Fowler (A), Boyd
(K). Gunter (G. p.)
Shot put (40.6) Gunter (G. P.),
Busey (M), Eexhart (M).
Relay (1.45) Medford, with Ver
blck running lead-off, Crosby, Ettin
ger. and Linnell running anchor.
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