TAGS FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRXBTJITE, fEDFOED. OREGON', THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1936.
SIMON PURE ACES
CHANGE STYLE 10
ITI
Johnny Goodman and Scotty
Campbell Remain Favo
rites to Cop Championship
Field Still Dangerous
By BOB CAVAONARO
Awoelated Press Sports Writer
riAnntrw ctTY. N. Y.. Sent. 17
(AP) Form Is surviving the hazards
of the Garden City cluo oawiegrouna
of the U. 8. Amateur golf champion
ship. i. -till Memerf like Johnny Good
man's show today as 18 survivors
strode Into the nftn rouna or ia
hole match play.
Albert (Scotty) Campbell of Se
attle, held with Goodman as an 8-to-1
pre-tournament favorite: Johnny
ihp. fh lcAr, and lankv Cin
cinnati ahotmaker; George Volgt, the
walker cup veteran; uus moroiuuu,
transplanted Texan who lives In Pe
oria, 111., nd Tommy Taller, Jr.,
wnrmly regarded local hope, nil with
plnnty of financial support, were In
the thick of the contention.
Hook Is ratal
It haan't been easy for the top
nthftr. Thww of them.-. Goodman,
Campbell and Fischer, changed their
Styles for this ur 73-par course.
Johnny opened the face of his clubs
ft mmnfi habitual hooking and
get more accuracy on his shots. A
book here is fatal, thus accounting
tor the strictly amateurish scores,
lecher and Campbell have adopted
the open stance.
While it seemed a virtual certain
la; that the winner will emerge from
mong Goodman, Fischer and Camp
Vil, the homobrccUi nave two dan
gerous Britons to contend with, Thoy
re John D. A. Langley, 18-year-old
British schoolboy title holder, and
Jack Mclean, pride and Joy of Glas
gow. Scotland, but an uncertain
putter.
Campbell's next opponent will be
BUI Holt, the young ByracuBO, N. Y.,
snito salesman, who sprang Into
prominence by beating Reyinolda
smith in the second round. Other
pairings: Fischer vs. Moreland; Ray
Billows, Poughkeepale, N. Y.( vs,
lrry Uoyd, Portchcatcr, N. Y,; Da-
Via vim Atmt.ln. To.. VS. RUASOtl
Martin. Chicago; Bob Fraacr, Omaha,
w. Volgt; and John F. Hidden, Jr.,
Garden City, va, Taller.
LAFAYETTE, Ind Sept. 17. (AP)
-Tom McGsnnon, star Purdue tint
TprMty halfback from Evansvlile, Ind.,
died this morning from burns re
elved In a shower room explosion of
gaRoltne fumes after practice last Sat
urday. Two blood transfusions were
given McGannou In an effort to save
hi life.
McGannon, SO-year-old Junior, was
the second mainstay of this year's
Jurdu team to succumb from burns
auffered In the fire, caused when a
coal stove Ignited gasoline fume.
Carl IC. Dahlbeck, of Lyndonvllle, Vt
veteran guard, died Sunday.
Still another of the stars whom
Coach Noble Klrer had expected to
form the nucleus of his 103Q gridiron
machine Is In a serious condition,
Lowell Decker of Reading, Mich., full
back, stiffrred severe burns and hln
recovery was not certain.
The gasoline had been used to re
move adhesive tape from the players.
LOSES!
OAKLAND, Sept. 17. (AP) Ray
IXi pel le tie re's ambitions to rise once
Main in the heavyweight ranks, ran
into the pounding fists of little Tom
my Loughran here last night and the
New Yorker lost his third ten-round
decision to the Philadelphia!!.
Impelletlere, who outweighed hts
fos 63 pounds at 330 and towered over
him by half a foot, had Loughran
wobbly and bleeding In the sixth
round, but the 33-year-old veteran
sprang Into action and won the lnt
four sessions handily.
Hjoughran scored declaoln over the
"Bir Imp" In I0H3 and 1PM.
ELKS! DON'T FORGET
PICNIC
TONIGHT
ELKS PICNIC GROUNDS
BARBECUE FREE BEER BAND CONCERT
GIANT BONFIRE TWO 30 MINUTE WRESTLING
MATCHES 15 ROUNDS BOXING with picked CCO
Fighters!
Everything for
2
2
FANDOM
RANDOM
By 11CK AI'I'LEOAI'E.
As nearly as we can discover, the
first high school football game In
southern Oregon Is to be staged to
morrow night, under lights, at Grants
Pass, with the Cavemon tangling with
the Dunsmulr eleven. The game will
see the first night football ever play
ed in the Rogue valley, Grants Pass
having organized Inst year with the
entire city cooperating m putting up
a new grandstand and installing the
Incandescent.
Coach Loren Tuttlo admits to the
same difficulty that has been beset
ting Coach Bowerman of Medford
his big shots, secure In the knowl
edge they had a ploco cinched on thn
squad, stayed out of school an extra
week. He's going to show them Fri
day .night, he says, and start a string
of the faithful who practiced before
school opened.
The Caveman team Is going to be
big this year, and one of the major
hurdles for the Medford Tigers, Mon
day night was the last lino scrim
mage before the initial game, and
practicing with plays has been under
way only three days, so tho Grants
Pass offense Is not expected to bo
much. They should have little dif
ficulty in downing Dunamulr, for all
that.
Ashland and Klamath Falls pa
pers lire strikingly reticent about f
reporting wluit their tennis ure
doing. We've been watching
Hi em pretty close and haven't
found out much yet. Thin much
we know without any outside
papi-rs both teams are laying for
Medford, In hopes of breaking
that four-yenr victory st ring. One
or both or them might necoin
Ul Mi If.
Young Larry Schado, Jr., who rog-
lKtered at tho Senior high school for
tho first couple of days and turned
out for football one night, has trans
ferred his allegiance back to tho St.
Mary's high school corridors. His
leaving was something of a disap
pointment to Conches Bo worm an and
Klrtley, Schado has as nice a set
of gams on him as any lad of his
ago in town, and they wore counting
on him to do aomo pretty good work
next year, and in basketball even this
yenr,
While his one-man exodus hack to
St. Mnry's doesn't ploaao the two men
tors at Medford high, it hasn't dis
pleased Wnlly Rlckort, third baseman
on the Medford baseball school, and
Medford Insurance man. Rtckcrt has
accepted a plea by the Rov. Father
Franc) W. Black of tho Sacred Heart
Catholic church that he help the St
Mnry's high school boys In organizing
a football team. He will Inane the
flrnt call to arms Monday night.
St. Mary's might turn out a good
team, oven the first year. They have
supplied Medford high with some
splendid nth le tea in the past few
years, Including Bob Smith, Ray
Lewis, Leo SnkrnUtn, Joe Denman,
and, a few years ago, Joe Pntton.
Pntton moved to the public school
and turned out for basketball, but
for some reason not yet fathomed,
didnt' get much recognition. After
his graduation he entered University
of Ban Francisco two weeks late,
turned out for basketball, and a week
inter was on tho first string on tho
Frosh five. Now he's rated one of
the beat college forwnrdapn the coast I
Random observations: Rex Ollln
sky, out for a halfback post at the
Senior high, pulled his shoulder out
of Joint Inst week and has been prac
ticing with a harness on it says It
doesn't hurt when It comes out and
he'll keep on playing despite a doc
tor's warning that it niny leap out
and hit him In the fnce anytime. . . .
Prince Sllikl Mlhnlnkls, Arabian rnss
ler, forgot to bring his Packard
brougham up from San Fran with
him and was around this morning
trying to flag a ride out to the Elks'
picnic grounds. . . , Still no word from
tho Cincinnati Reds, who are sup
posed to conduct a base ball training
camp here for a "week, storting Sep
tember 38. . . . Eddie nrli'ts report:
"Syracuse has 42 players on Its grid
qund, Cornell has 45 and Colgnte
i0. for a total of 147. Yet, all three
combined are 47 short of the number
Elmer Linden ha to pick from at
Notre Dam. Just the same, Elmer
couldn't moan any louder If he was
on a coast-to-const hook-up." , , .
Watch Notre Dame this year, by the
way. They're due to go places.
"MKhFOKD'A OLDEST B
AM) K1NFST" IJ
laily's Auto Painting
it smith tlarllrtt
Only One Dollar
SWW
w
With pit fires blazing all night In
preparation for the big barbecue to
night at the Elk' picnic ground on.
Rogue river, everything is in readi
ness for one of the biggest outdoor
gambols on the green in the history
of local antlerdom, it was announced
today by the various committees.
Tho Fat-Lean baseball game will
start the program at 4:30, with tho
barbecuo dinner starting at 8:30. Fol
lowing the dinner, CCO fighter will
put on an outdoor boxing exhibition.
The Elks bsnd will play during the
matches.
The Elks will got their first look at
wrestling when Mack Lillard presents
two all-star matches as the wlndup
of the evening. The first match will
be between the highly rated Arabian,
Prince Mlhalakls, and Pat O'Brien,
son of Erin.
Tho main event wrestling tussle
will be between JoeHubka, rated as
one of tho most nearly porloct
physical specimens to appear here,
and George Crnlg, the Tulsa Black
smith. For variety tho card has much
to offer, with all of tho men having
a good following among tho local
wrestling fans.
The matches will each be for one
fall, or for 30 minutes of wrestling
time, under Australian rules. Ray
Frlshle will referee.
SLATED FOR P1NEHURST
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. J7. (API-
Walter Pursey of Seattle, and Nell
Christian of Ynklma wilt represent
the Pacific northwest In the Nntlonnl
Professional Golfers' association tour
nament at Plnchurst, N. C, in No
vember. Pursey won his place In the nn
tlonnl meet by taking second place In
the northwest tournnment Tuesday,
Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, winner of
tlie meet, decided not to enter the
nntlonnls.
Christian and Emory Zimmerman,
Portland pro, were tied for third place
and Chrlstlnn won the playoff -yester
day to determine which player would
accompany Pursey to Plnchurst.
Chrlstlnn had a 7ft card and Zimmer
man a 78.
Oregon A. A. U. To
Meet Sept. 24th
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept, 17. (pj
Aaron Frank of Portland, stnto A. A.
U. president, asked representatives of
institutions affiliated with tho Ama
teur Athletic association In Oregon
to moot here (Multnomah hotel) ot
(J:30 p. m., Thursday, Sept. 24 for tho
nnuunt election of officers, to nnmc
delegates to the A. A. U. convention,
and to hear committee reports.
Plans for an amateur ski tournoy
on Mount Hood also were slated for
discussion.
Portland, Oakland
Playoff Winners
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17.-HP)
t)nkland defeated San Dlco 4 to 3
and Portland swamped Seattle 10 to
8 last night with their straight vic
tories in tho march toward the Pa
cific coast league pennant.
The Oakland team fcoea to San Di
ego and the Portland Beavers play
the third game of the four out of
.seven game series In Seattle tonight.
or- ..ski
...t
laAts BOTTOMS OP
Made the "SLOW MASH" Way
We've Used for Three Generations
YOU'LL relish our Slow Mash whisky
it's so mighty smooth and rich tasting
Fact is, folks hnvc liked it so well we've
stnyed with it steady since 1870. Just
fcrence our Slow Mash makes!
Moms Up
INTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUHSON WHISKY H ' f
KtNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUHSON WHISKY
BR0WNT0RMAN Dittiltery CO.. loulivllle, Kentucky 4; J
rltf Mto ;m ( tiitilneliam ( omp.inv t,ir l!t
Buukli'l, Itcdrll HM(.,
i
FRENCHMAN WINS SPEED CLASSIC
Lieut. Michael Detroyat, French ace shown with his blue racing plane
won tho $20,000 Thompson trophy race of 150 miles at the National
Air Races at Los Angeles In the record time of 264.261 miles an hour.
He finished nine miles ahead of his closest competitor (Associated
- Press Photo)
FOR ELKS PI
The pick of Medford district's CCC
battlers were assembled hero today
awatlng action in the five bouts ar
ranged for the Elks' picnic boxing
card tonight. It will be the first
appenrnnce of the CCC lather slingera
since the spring cards and all are
spoiling for action,
deorgo Manchester, 164, Indian
Creek. Is to meet Walter Paulson, 1S5,
a newcomer from Annie Springs, In
tho main event, Billy Chapman, 124,
Detachment, will nnglo with Smoky
Ames, 128, Prescott, In another fea
ture event.
Al Carr, 130, Oak Knoll, and Bob
Justice, 136, Bonnnza, promise a
heated not-to, while Sammy Cuierl,
136, Indian Creek, la to meet Prank
Kldd, 138. Annie Springs, In a bout
Hint should bo crowded with action
of tho toc-to-toe typo. Bob Welch.
133, oak Knoll, wilt meet Jack Keen.
138, Bonanza, in another good bout.
MRS. EVA HEADED FOR.
ANOTHER GOLF CROWN
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17. (AP)
Mrs. B. E. Eva'npparently was headed
Tor another tl tin In tho Oregon Wo
men's Oolf association tournament
today. She triumphed over Mrs, It.
J. Wood. 6 nnd 8, In tho second round,
taking nil 83 the same acoro which
gave her medalist honora In the qual
ifying piny. She Is defending cham
pion. Pioneer to Kent
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 17. (AP)
One of Grays Harbor's best known
pioneer residents. Jasper N. Mark
hnm, B0, was to be burled this after
noon following funeral services at
Montcsnno. Mnrkhsm, who died here
Tuesday, was born In 1489 In Salem,
Ore., and settled 68 years ago with
his father snd mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Simon 8. Markham, on the Johns
river, west of here. The town of
Mnrkhnm was named for his father.
hi .v ! ?
y Vjj
THAT'S
- t
-
H ,V' S
lil Heilps
I'
ti.Uld, ttlfftt-tt
a... r furs
I rim i sue ,Ti
QT. $1.50 fJJV
i
FRUIT, VEGETABLE
(Continued from Page One.)
The commission must file a pre
liminary report with congress by
January 31, 1937, and Its final re
port by May 31, 1037.
Auction markets in all the larger
cities, but principally those of New
York and Philadelphia, will bo In
vestigated by the commission. The
inquiry will be cnrrled on both by
questionnaire and In tho field under
the supervision of Dr. W. H. S. Ste
vens, assistant chief economist.
Congress failed to appropriate any
money for tho new investigation, but
authorized the commission to use
any unexpended balance of tho H30,
000 voted forho Inquiry, now being
concluded.' Into factors affecting farm
Incomes- generally.
Additional funds may be asked of
congress In the first deficiency appro
priation bill next session.
WiiiiitBfff
Here Are the Rules:
I. Hunters do not have to rrglsler.
1. Peer must be displayed one hour t
Lamport, store (optional to Mr. Lam
port.) 5. No person barred. Shooters mar pur
chase supplies at any store In ny town,
4. Peer entered In this contest csnnot
he entered In any other contest.
. SIS In merrhandl.e for largest mule
deer displaced.
6. $1. In merchandise for largest black
deer displayed.
SPECIAL!
30-30 and 25-35 Rifles
Specially Priced at . . ... . . . .
LAMPO
t,.,.., ,s lh.mMn.ii il i ,ii ii.ii ii 1 ! Minium nmn.il imr ...A I. ..Wi. J . i. ,4 A rrr.V;i..:-23
En wiiiis, swftwss.p.ui. f iswswiwsiwsjawsswsswswswwwswsswwspssweHiwiiiiiw1 UW.IMM.M, Ml ui.msni,una;p.,Mim m,. t.w,r-r..Mww..H,w,.y.Mj
ln"1"111" ' 1 '"ili-immin iMMiMiiimiimn ii"i.l.iliSi n n immw inn.,i.i, ir. ,n ---jfcfrm.lnfai n -TiififHi'ti i..' T
L
175,000 MEN AT
TOLEDjJADI
(Continued from page One.)
for a final assault on the capital
"In two weeks."
Government artillery batteries in
the Ouadarrama passes opened a
deadly fire of shells as the fascist
forces attempted to scale the Jagged
peaks and drive the socialists from
the mountain posts.
An Insurgent air squadron bombed
th'e Trubia gun factory in Ovledo
province', It was reported, while so
cialist fighting planes on the Arago
nese front routed six fascist ships,
forcing one to land. The grounded
plane was reported to be of foreign
manufacture and piloted by a foreign
flier.
Copyright, 1036, tho Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Spain, Sept. 17. Execu
tion by explosion of 1700 men, wom
en and children in Toledo's Alcazar
was postponed at the last minute
today, the mayor of the city told the
Associated Press, to give the besieged
fascists one more chance to surren
der. The postponement also was ordered
to put finishing touches to the min
ing of the shell-battered citadel, the
mayor asserted.
CLUE IN BEHEADINGS
GIVEN BY HI
SIGHTED 10 SLAYER
(Continued from Page One.)
a, long nd murderous looking ma
chette In his hand."
Almost simultaneously police set
out to find what might be the body
of another torso murder victim, re
ported by a gasoline station attend
ant as "floating in the Cuyahoga
river not far from where Kingsbury
Run empties Into it.
The hobo told officers he was
washing a shirt in tho run nearly two
wefika ago when he heard a noise
behind him in the "Jungle" where
Itinerants find shelter along a rail
road track.
Ho saw nothing and continued
washing tho shirt. He turned again,
the hobo told police, long enough to
get an Impression of his assailant be
fore fleeing In terror, 1
Enter YOUR Buck
In Lamport's
CONTEST
S53000 GIVEN
n Merchandise
Anyone May Compete
No Registration Is
Necessary!
m
AMMUNITION
Winchester Western
U, S. Peters Reming
ton RED HATS - HUNTING CAPS
All Knit Hunting Clothing, Hunt
ing Knives, Flash Lights, Camp
Lights.
F.VEAYTHING for the HUNT
ING TRIP1
HOWTHEY
(By the Associated Press)
N'atiotia! league
W. U Pet.
New York - 86 67 .601
St. Louis 82 62 .669
Chicago 83 62 .669
Pittsburgh 78 67 JSM
Cincinnati . 71 73 .493
Boston 66 78 .456
Brooklyn 82 81 .434
Philadelphia 50 64 .347
Yesterday's Results
At Boston, 2-2: Chicago. 3-4.
At Brooklyn. 7-10; Cincinnati, 4-2.
At New York, 2-3: Pittsburgh, 1-4
At Philadelphia, 7-2; St. Louis, 3-6.
American league
W. L. Pet.
New York. 96 49 .662
Chicago 78 68 .634
Cleveland 76 67 .631
Detroit - 77 68 .631
Washington - - 76 69 .524
Boston 72 74 .493
St. Louis - 61 90 .340
Philadelphia 49 95 .340
YesterdHy's Results
At Detroit, 6: Philadelphia, 2.
At Cleveland, 13; Boston 3. (Six
innings, called on account of rain).
At Chicago, New York, postponed:
rain.
Only games scheduled.
roast Playoff Standing
W. L. Pet.
Portland , 2 0 1.000
Oakland 2 0 J.ooo
Seattle - 0 2 .000
San Diego - 0 2 .000
Last Night's Results
At Portland, 10; Seattle, 5.
At Oakland, 4; San Diego, 3.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
CEUOPHANE
. WRAPPED
n
Biir-rrir'-J rsnmnHirH J
$25. Ippggj
-HBW II ISBB WWSlP. JS1.I HWfc. :JMiaW
RT'S
(Continued from Page One.)
tenseness as each side waited for de
velopments. The California conference of agri
cultural workers at Berkeley an
nounced the organization's 13 affili
ated unions had been asked to vots
on whether to allow their members
to handle produce for the Grower
Shipper association and the Asso
ciated Farmers.
"Do not assemble In groups, as It
means wholesale murder to do so.
Stay at Miller's hall or the labor
temple, or at home."
PORTLAND 8
81Q65
ROUNDTRIP
Ride In modern alr-condltton-ed
coaches. Leave Medford at
8:51 a. m, and arrive Portland
at 7:25 p. m. Or go on the
overnight train, (leaving here
at 8:05 p. m., arriving Portland
8:00 a. m.) for only $13.05
roundtrlp, plus $2.50 lower
berth each way. Day and over
night service returning. For
details, see or call J. C.r Carle,
Agent, Southern Pacific' Tele
phone 34.
T " j -sPIW
n-rtt- "- L J"
we feature:
HUNTING
SHOES
RUSSELL
CUTTER
BUCKHECK
BONE DRY
BERGEMAN
Canvas Shoes with
cleated soles made
especially for
hunters.
226-230 E. MAIN
MEDFORD, ORE.
It, t v V?'l i' ,,.j.fL
i