PXBT3 TOUR!
OTEDFO'RD TMTiTTJ TRTBTTyg. fEPFOTlT), QftEftfYSr. RTTNDT7. 3iFRTL 13. 1936.
Grants Pass Wins First In Five Way High Track Meet; Medford Second
KERBY IS THIRD,
UTHIA TEAM AN
ROSEBURG IN TIE
Winners Grab 51 Points
Excelling In Sprints And
Weight Events.
An Inspired Grants Pass trick team,
placlnc tmt In the mil run, the
not put. discus, pole vault, end the
losr end high hurdlee. amassed M
points In the five way meet held here
yesterday, t'A marker ahead of the
Best team. Medford.
Kerby nabbed third plaoe with
and Roeebunr and Aahland
tied for Isat with 30 each. The local
failed to flnlah close In the sprints,
but took throe flrata, Unnell running
away with the 440, Ettlnger outdls
tanelng the field easily In the broad
Jump, and th relay team taking
that event by a wide margin.
Bailey of Aahland nabbed first in
the 100 and 220 aprlnta, and Bromley
of Orant Pass duplicated that feat
toy turning In win In the low and
high hurdle. A crowd of approxl
mately 250 people saw the eon teat,
which were th flret of their kind ever
held here.
In the mile run, In which Modford
va expected to flnlah high, MoCol-
lum of Oranta Pass ahowed ao much
team In hi quarter lap apurt that
h dropped the reat of the crowd far
back, to flnlab ao yard In the lead
tlll running easily.
Event, with flrat four men, are
given, with winning time:
100 (10.2) Bailey, A; Caton, A;
Nicholson. R; Crosby, M.
33ft (22.4) Bailey, A; Tycer, K;
Crosby; Caton.
390 hurdles, low (27.7) Bromley,
O; Boyd, K; Powert, Oi Bowman, at.
High hurdle I It 3) Bromley, o:
Bowman and Oeorge (K) tied for sec-
end and third, Carter, R.
440 MJ) Llnnell, M; Wright. If;
Bailey, A: Oeorge. .
80 (3.07.) oeorge; Doty, M
Werner, M; Todd, M.
Mile 41oCollum, a; Drake, O; Bar
ker, M; Davidson, M.
Broad jump (18.2) Ettlnger, U;
Warren, A; Madden, O: Short, R.
High Jump (S O) Collins, R; short.
and Norton, o, tied for second
and third; Curry, M.
Javelin (140.8) Boyd, K; Earhart,
II; Ingram, O; Ounter, O.
Shot (4I.7V4) Ingram, Q; Short,
B: Ounter, O; Prltohstt, a.
Discus. Holloway, O; Short; In
gram: Eapey, a.
Pole vault (II feet) Plowman. O;
strans, M; Dickson, O, and Boyd tied
for third and fourth.
Relay (147.1) Medford, with
Wright a lead-off, Crosby, Kttlnger,
and Llnnfll running anchor.
Next week-end th Tiger will In
Tade Kerby for a four-way meet
Kerby, Orant Pass, Medford and
Oaves COO.
SAN DIEGO SEEKS
ILIFOR GO
KW YORK, April 18. (tTP)
Milt Jaoob, Twentieth Century
club promoter, will mulct a definite
deeUlon Monday on the propoaal to
move the Joe Loula-Mnx Schmellng
hearywelght prise fight from New
York to Ban Diego, Calif., he said
today.
Jarobs talked during the day by
telephone to Wayne Dalllard, general
manager of the San Diego exposi
tion, and Dalllard -aald that h had
been working to comply with the
promoter's demand that it. 000,000
be placed In eacrow In a New York
bank before agreement on the trana
far ta made. Dalllard said he be
ttered the million would be available
Monday.
The bout originally wai acheduled
for New York on June 11 or June
17. It would ha held during the laat
week In June If twitched to Califor
nia. Kansas Stat Teaohera college at
Kmporls ha atarted woik on a 10,
OOn athletle stadium.
LET'S GET
ACQUAINTED
You hv IDEAS about th
kind of clothes you wiwt.
You WANT a good, smart
SENSIBLE STYLE thut will
bcom you.
A fabric that will wear as wU
a it looks.
Tailoring: that's righ' from
TOP to BOTTOM.
A prict within your means.
and FULL VALUE FOR
EVERY DOLLAR.
Those are my IDEAS about
TAILORING too.
LET'S Ret together on this
CLOTHES question.
UPSTAIRS
Back To Local Mat Wars
" .u
' 'l it.- ' "
- ' ' '
.. . -i5 - .. .' V" -" ' ' i
WeTt4 .,. ' a
, .1 ' ; "
WrnSmmt : -,-. .s-j ' xv-tv I Jiiiljipisj
.' ' ' " '
Bob Kennston (above), ex -marine
from Oold Hill who has climbed In
the last few month to a position
of prominence as a ring attraction.
Kenaaton left here several months
ago to wrestle In southern Califor
nia and while there han developed
1
UPSETS RED SOX
KBTW YORK. April 18. (AP) Ver
non (Lefty) Domes, leading portal dc
pitcher or the Yankees, turned In the
14th victory of his career over the
Boston Red Sox today. He held them
to five hit and tumbled them out
the undefeated clasa by a 3-2 score.
Only one esrned run was scored'
against Oomea, Rick Porrell, Boston
catcher, singled In the seventh, ad
vanced ,to third on two Infield outs
and scored on Almada'a single.
R. H. E.
Boston 2 8 0
New York . 8 8 1
Ostermueller and R. rerrell; Oo-
mea and Dickey.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18. (AP)
The Athletics put on a four-run rail;
In the ninth today, but fell a run
hort and loat to the Wathtngton
Senatora, ft to 4. The Athletics have
loat all four gamea of the senium.
Buck isewnom. mocked out of the
ban In the Mack rally, allowed only
three hits until the ninth. After
surrendering a, single to Lou Finney
and a home run to Wally Moaes, he
walked three men In a row and was
relieved after Waratlera outfield fly
and Lovlll Deans pinch single regis
tered two more runs.
R. H. S.
Waahlngton ... ft 10 0
Philadelphia - 4 6 ft
Newaom, Russell snd Bolton; Die
trich, Matursk and Ma.vrs.
ST. LOUIS. April 18. (AP) The
Browns' hurlers failed again today to
check C level snd and the Indiana won
7 to 3 fcehlhd Lloyd Brown "a seven
hit pitching.
R. H. K.
Cleveland 7 la a
St. Louis a 7 0
L. Brown and Pytlak; Vanatta
Ctin. Walkup and Giuliani.
Chicago at Detroit, postponed, cold,
SOFT BALL FOES
While repairs are (rolnt on at Van
Scoyoo field on West eond street,
the city aofthftil IcAtftie went on un
interrupted Friday night alien the
Office Roy wrt Hoped the 8herr:t
Servlca nine, 9-3 on the Jsc-kson
acnool park. A chang of vnu to
the Senior tvh school flfkl didn't
seem to hinder the Jenntnjt Tire
squad snd they turned In an 11-4 j
ftpsnhliifX stfAlnst the 1V)jrry. )
The office Soya baltf.y wsa Col-j
ton to Campbell, wl'h Limiley iohg
to Harrltijiton for M.errit. Slit:ier
twirled to SiWArs for Jennings, aliiie
Bay Una caught Steuert's offerugs for
the TWnery.
On Miuifhiy night two rcC tea ma
vie wlien Iteadquartera and Camp
fresco tt meet. Hubttnrd Broa will
Mji. (.! imports. j
A bee colony ti.at grows strong
and health y in the 'nivi will be m
a g.xd aiii"n to .'"'t lang qns.i
:it:es of honev Ain .'ie !:or stid
Lreea put forth their bloaaoau.
Aeveral new and deceptive holda. In
cluding a flying drop kick and Im
provement on hi original Oold
Hill crab hold. He meeta Frank Tay
lor, rugged Ohio State college mat
man, on Monday's opener at the
Armory.
RED RALLY ROUTS
CHICAOO. April 18. (UP) Driving
Lon Warneke from tht mound with
a three-run rally In the eighth, Cin
cinnati edged out the Cuba ft-4 be
fore 4,730 shivering fans today. It
wss the Reds' second victory In a
row over the lenu champions.
R. H. B.
Cincinnati M ft 10 a
Chicago 4 ft 8
Stlne. Nelson. Brennan and lom-
bardt; Warneke. Kowallk and Hart-
nett.
(Other National league games post,
poned weather) .
BROOKLYN, April 18. (AP) With
Sylvester Johnson pitching three
hit ball, the Phils defeated the
Brooklyn Dodge ra 4-1 at CbbeU
field todsy.
The Phils turned on William Wat
son Clerk In the eighth Inning to
score all of their runs. Jimmy Buch-
er scored the lone Dodger run In
the seventh by faat base running
while Leo Norrls wss pursuing Bud
dy Hassett to complete an odd dou
ble play.
fsonnte Prey got two of the three
hit msde off Johnson, a double ftnd
a single and Bucher got the other.
a double.
R. H. K.
Phllsdelphla 4 10 0
Brooklyn - 1 S 1
Johnson snd Wilson; Clerk, Leon
ard and Phelps.
FOR USE OF DRUG
SAN FRANCISCO. April 18. (UP)
A pslr of bsd hands arose today
to pliivie Phil Bruhaker. California's
most promising heavyweight since
Max Ber went to the top. snd to
threaten hit career.
Brubsker admitted to' the state
athletic com mis! on that before hie
lftt three fihis. one of them a? ilnat,
Khvpfmh Levtiuky of Chicago, hia
hands hsd been treated with novo
cain tj dull the psln In punching.
When you comt to PORTLAND
mauciu
MOTtL
Hurt two tnuttt' d "Ivt hv m4 wv
TittefuHysftdmod'ernlynjmiihtd Flre
preoC. Fxcellent dmine ie rvice. Denr
sblc, qmM urrourtdmti. Poputsr rtfm
Europtsn Plsn ArW
Amttktn Plea &V tVs
Dtnoa. U ltd ' '.3' . I . t.
p"mv Jft SO hi." I' aj
HUSKY CREW WINS
TRIPLE TRIUMPH
OVER CALIFORNIA
Easy Victory Scored And
Records Smashed-Head
ed For Olympics and
Poughkeepsie.
SEATTLE, Wash., April U. (AP)
Riding on the tall or a stiff south
erly wind, the University of Wash
lngton rowing fleet scored a smash
Ing, triple triumph over the touted
Bear of California for th second
successive year here today, and
busted every record ever made on.
L Washington.
The mighty Husklea trounced the
Calliurnla varsity by three lengths.
th Junlor-varalty by five and a half
and the freshmen by five.
And the way the smooth-stroking
Washington oarsmen left all three
Bear crews In their wake made them
look like they were rowing straight
lor Berlin and the Olympic games.
it waa the sixth time in the 33
years of the Pacific coast Intercolle
giate regatta that Washington had
scored a complete sweep In all throe
ipees.
The Washington varalty streaked
over the gruelling three-mile course
In IS minutes, 50.4 seconds compared
with the old mark of 18:33.4 bung
up by the Huskies In 1934.
Csllfornla. trailing 12 seconds be
hind the northerners In 10:08, slso
was well under the record, giving
Coach Ky Ebrlght good reason to
believe he may have another na
tional championship crew by the
time the Poughkeepsie regatta rolla
around In June.
Washington won the Junlsr-varslty
three-mile event In 16:14.3. to cut a
big slice off the former mark of
17:14.6 established by California In
1032. The Bears trailed along In
10:35.1.
In the two-mile skirmish, the
Husky frosh knocked down the early
choppy waves In the unbelievable
time of 10:34.8. This was snnounced
as official but four watches on the
press boat caught the Washington
boys around 10:40. California time
was announced a 10:31.4.
The old record made by the Hua
klea In 1034 waa 11:344.
And then compare these figures
with the records established years
ago over the Leschl-to-Madrona
course and you'll havs an Idea how
faat the powerful crew were sailing
today. Th old varsity figure was
19:68, made in 1932; Junlor-varslty
16:36.2 In 1036, and the freshman
10.44.4 In 1036. All mere established
by Waahlngton.
; OAKS LOSE
(By United Press)
Mannle Salvo, who once waa a Sac
ramento mound aoe, turned up In a
San Diego Padre uniform Ss turd ay
and pitched the former Hollywood
team to & 7-3 victory over the Pacific
Coast league pace setters, Oakland s
strong array.
The defeat didn't hurt Oabiand
much as both their main rivals for
leadership. Seattle and the Mission
Reds, bowed In defeat, too.
The San Pranclsco Seals beat Se
attle, 7-ft, In a colorless, aloppy ball
game.
The Sacramento Solona made ten
hits count for nine runs In beating
the Mission Reds, 9-3. Not a single
hit waa wasted and Veeellch'a homer
accounted for three of the runs.
The Portland -loa Angeles game
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
Seattle
San Francisco 7 13 a
Plckrel, Lucas, Koupal and Bsas
ler; Ballou, Cole and Salkeld.
R.
e 7
a
, Ssn Diego
Oakland
Salvo and DeSsutela; Douglas and
Hartje.
R. H. E.
MIsMona S 8 3
Sacramento 10 1
Johnaon, Iemanaky and Sprlne;
Andrews and Head.
Portland Loa Angeles, postponed;
rnln.
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Nite
Frankie Peck
vs.
Prince Mihalika.
Dapny Savich
Geo. (Wildcat'
Wilson
Bob Kenaston
vs.
Frank Taylor
Seat on Mle at HKOWN S, prwne mis OITirg aTiTIOMKV
SITPLY CO. Phone SSi V M.CNTINEI CATS. IMmne ttt
GOLD HILL PRIDE
Pete Belcaatro'a championship belt,
representing supremacy in the Junior
heavyweight division of wrestling on
the Pacific coast, Is today reposing
in the strongbox of the Mall Tribune,
ready to go on display at the Armory
tomorrow night when Prince Mlhala
kls of Arabia and Pranxle Peck of
San Francisco tangle to see who
meets Bel cast ro next week. Belcastro
released the belt to Promoter Mack
Lillard on Friday and wilt defend It
against the winner of tomorrow's
bout on the following Monday,
Both of tb combatants tomorrow
will have a Medford following. Each
holda a win over the champion.
Whether Peck, whose rugged phy
sique has weathered the storms of
many versatile attack, will be able
to turn bade the Prince's two great
holda the camel look and the dragon
scissors seems to depend strongly on
how soon he geia his skull cracking
head lock and how tenaciously he
hangs onto It.
In six weeks of grappling here.
MlhalaXla has won every- match, de
pending not alone on those two grips,
but using them u the coup de grace
In each Instance. All of Peck's wins,
similarly, have come through the use
of the head lock. The bout has ere- i
a tod much Interest.
The middle event bring together
two All -American football players for
the first time In a Medford ring
when Oeorge "Wildcat" Wilson, ex
Washington flash, tangles with Dan
ny Savlch of Utah, in an Australian
ayetm match. More flying tackles
are expected In this event than are
usually seen In an Army -Not re Dame
football game. Wilson's slashing aon-
nenberga are considered more dang
erous than Savlch 'a thrusts, but the
scrappy Rocky Mountain conference
guard is considered faster, and has
a command of more fancy grips.'
Bob Kenaaton, erstwhile "mad mar
ine" of Oold Hill whose erratic squab
bling with the referee, flights out
side the ropes to tie h)s shoes when
they needed no tieing, and boister
ous delight In drumming on an op
ponents paunch earned him the hat
red of most local fans, returns to
mix with Frank Taylor, towering
Ohio State athlete. In the opener.
While on a tour of southern Cali
fornia, Ken as ton picked up a wealth
of new wrestling skill. In hia former
matches here he depended almost en
tirely on his "Oold Hill crab" hold.
a reverse kneellng-headlock.. He has
evolved several Improvements on that
hold and now also employs a flying
drop kick and several tricky leg
holds.
The match may be the last here
for Kenaaton before he starts east
on a wrestling tour, although Pro
moter Mack Lillard is making an at
tempt to secure him for several ap
pearances. Chester Joe Luchexl, 145. Oregon
Caves, and Chester Tracy. 143, Prea
cott, who stole the show on the last
Elk-CCC boxing card here, will
tangle Thursday night In the main
event on the card at the Elks' tem
ple. The two boys stood toe-to-toe and
slugged It out for three rounds and
were given a draw, and the crowd
has demanded they be put back to
gether to finish the feud.
Plans are going ahead for the
card, which will feature many of
the outstanding boxers In the dis
trict. Lieut. Henry F. Phelan, of Oak
Knoll, whose boys have been unable
to take part on the last two cards,
will be back In the running Thurs
day night with six boys ranging in
weight from 113 to iRo pounds, ms
has asked for a match for Jack
"Primo" HlUman. 6 foot. 5 Inch
giant, who he says la green but
willing.
Friends of Elks as well as mem
bers of ths lodpe are Invited to at
tend the card, one of a series being
staged to select the outstanding
fighters In esch weight who win ap
pear on a big outdoor picnic card
soon.
The lodge has sponsored CCC box
ing shows for the past two years
and has helped develop a number
nf clawy bovn
fa"-'!
OLD TIMERS T
MEETS HIGH
THIS AFTERNOON
A large crowd of Medford baseball
fans are expected at the Senior high
school field on South Holly at 3
o'clock this afternoon for the first
game of the season when a group
of old timers cross bats with the
high school nine.
The game Is expected to be fast
one, with a rapidly Improving school
team anxious to test their skill
against the mighty arm of John
Mil Jus, former big league star, who
will twirl for the men. The game,
rather than a competitive enter
prise. Is designed to test the skill
of the high school fars and to pro
mote Interest In the formation of
baseball school for Medford boys.
The movement has been sponsored
by a group of Medford merchants
headed by J. Verne Shangle, local
photographer.
Mlljus himself, with 31 years In
the major leagues behind him,
would be the mentor of the propos
ed school, and besides teaching the
young men the fundamentals of the
game, would promote baseball com
petition with similar teams In other
southern Oregon cities. One of the
aims of the group would be to im
prove the local field, possibly to
turf it at a future date, and to Im
port travelling coast league teams
to play here, Shangle said.
Admission to today's game will be
used In getting the school under
way. An admission price of 35 cents
has been decided upon, with chil
dren under 10 admitted free. .
Possible starting lineups:
Old Timers High School
Mlljus P .Erlckson; Achlson
Williams C Bayllss
Swanson IB Fraley
Harrington 3B Werner
Sherritt S3 Lowry
Prltchett ,..3B Llndley
Holloway LF. Keesee
Hughes CP... Kohn
Bowerman -..RP.............. Santo
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. LOS AN
OELES. April 18. (UP) University
of Southern California's powerful
team of track and field athletes,
pouring strength Into almost every
event, spread-eagled a smaller and
less evenly balanced Stanford uni
versity team in a dual meet, win
ning 86' to 44 fc.
EDWARDS FIELD. BERKELETJ
Cal., April 18. (UP Five meet rec
ords and one all-time California rec
ord were broken today as Brutus
Hamilton's University of California
track and field athletes scored an
expected victory over University of
Waahlngton. The score was 83-48.
Archie Williams, California's negro
flash, accounted for two new rec
ords personally In winning the 320
yard dash, the 440-yard run.
BOSS, HE AVERS
NEW YORK, April 18 (BT1 Re
ports that Joe Cronin contemplates
retiring as an active player to man
age the Boston Red Sox from the
bench were emphatically denied to
day by the youngest major league
manager.
"See that thumb." aald Cronin as
he held up his right hand. "That's
why I'm not playing. It's fractured
In two places and the doctors" say
it'll be three weeks before I can
play again. That's the only reason
I'm not In the lineup."
Cronin said he expected to return
to active play early In May.
Dairy experts expect that more milk
will be produced In the 13 months
ending with June, 1030. than In any
corresponding period on record.
First Federal
Savings & Loan Assn.
A Local Institution
Dedicated To Serve
Those Who Save
4 Dividends
Paid Since Federalized
on
LUMP SUMS
in multiples of $100
and
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Any amount from $1.00 up
Call or Writ
R. F. KYLE, Sec.
27 No. Holly. Phone 1224
MEDFORD BEATEN
BY WEED 10 TO 6
The Medford high school baseball
team, behind pitching that atarted
out beautifully but faltered after the
sixth Inning, yesterday afternoon
went down to defeat at the hands
of a steady Weed high school Dine,
10-fl. The Tigers led 6-4 in the sixth
when the California batters touched
Ericsson for three hits In rapid suc
cession, and Coach Achlson replaced
him on the mound by Pitts.
Pitts' offering, held Weed for two
Innings when they knocked him out
of the box. tied the score In the
eighth and brought In two more
runs, when Botts took over the
mound duties. Botts, on the defensive,
managed to pull out of all the holes
the Weed team planted him in.
The highlight of the game came
In the eighth, with Erlckson at bat
for Medford. He smacked out a fast
Line drive. Barbelrle, at short, fielded
It neatly, flicked It to Carpenter on
second, and Carpenter whipped it to
Acqulstapace on first, tagging Erlck
son. there. Kohn was caught on sec
ond, j
Bayllss was outstanding behind' the
plate, and Undley worked well on
third for Medford, while Nanl. Weed
chucker, was easily the star for the
Invaders, pitching a tight game and
scoring three of his team's runs.
The game was the flrat regular one
of the season for the Tigers, with
Coa ch Ach lson conf Ide n t h Is me n
will mprove greatly In the next few
weeks.
Summary:
Medford
Lowry, ss
FraJey, lb
H. K.
1 1
Bayllss, o
Llndley. 3b
Kessee. If
Werner, lb
Kohn, ci .
Santo, rf
Erlckson, p
Weed
H. E.
0 0
Belcastro rf
Barbelrle, ss
Unvllle, If
Eplnoso, of ..... 0
Nanl, p 3
Wrede, 3b 3
Acqulstapace. lb - 3
Carpenter, 3b 1
Alllsslo. c 1
Shenitt, Medford, umpire.
UPSET By MORRIS
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Lawrence.
Kaa.. April 18. (UP) Glenn Mor
ris, who divided his time between
selling automobiles in Denver and
3 WAYS TO BORROW
ON YOUR CAR
1. If your automobile is pair!
for you can get ready cash
in a hurry.
2. If you still owe on your au
tomobile, you can pay off
the balance and get addi
tional cash.
3. If your monthly payment
are too high, you can re
finance your automobile
note and reduce voiir in-
LOANS stall ment.
UP to - We shall be glad to tell you
$300 about theae services or help you
QuirUly with other money problems.
Privately Loom en your car. furnlrar.
Courteously slgnaiur.. or olh.r sscurirr.
Oregon-Washington Mortgage Co.
I.Ichim No. S-IS7. W. E. Thomas, Mrr.
45 South C.ntrnl. Phone 139
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
'Portland's Nationally
' I VfIPE these hospitable doors you will find
everything to make your Portland visit one
of complete comfort anrl enjovmcnt . . .
(SflO pleasant rooms
rWanrifnl Dining Room
Smart CotToe Shop
Popular Supper Club (NBC and
CBS Orrhestras)
. .... A.
PORTLAND
athletic pursuits, today won the de
cathlon championship of the Kansas
relays.
Morris, who Is 24. set a new Amer
ican and Kansas relay record In win
nlng the unexpected victory. His
7,576 points constituted the best score
ever made by an American or any
contestant In the Kansas relays al
though his performance In Individ
ual contests was not record-breaking.
NEW TIRES
riresronc service stores
A
Quality
Green Pine Slabs
Per Load
Two Load
Lot
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Central Tel 831
otel fanPablol
OAKLAND
iV Cal-.
Vown
town
j (.emrai
A HoMeAwAyFncNrloMt
Completely Renovated ----
- - and (Redecorated
ATES
With detached bath framli5daily
With Bath - - fromIJ5daily
FREE SEW MODERN
GARAGE0fFH5M0
DIRECTIONS TO HOTEL
Jtay on Wain Tffyhway
(SanPabloJtvenue)
dinxtly to20thStreet
THaiuyemenf-- Harry BStranp
Famous Hotel...
Garage Opposite
Oil a few step,
frrrn Ihe rrnler
of whopping and
bti.inrsM Hi.rrtci.
S nsible Rales
OREGON
y3 FOR SPRING,;
PIG J.. T
5
1 1
if