s
PAGE SIX
MEDFORDMATL TRIBTTNE. MEDFORD, OREGON". THTTRSDAT. MAT 20. 1937.
Medford Trackmen Place Second in Portland; Grant High First
PORTLAND, May 30. JP) North
west Junior track and field ttsra
amashed four records and tied three
more yesterday at the eighth annual
champnoBhlpa.
Orant high of Portland lifted the
title with &54 polnte with Medford
coring 18 to gain second place.
PYancla Schultc, Forest drove ace,
cored IS of hie tcara'a 16 polnta to
win third place honors.
Other aeon were Washington of
Portland 15, Lincoln of Portland and
Ixmffvlew 7, Vancouver and Franklin
U. D. L
EIGHT 8 PLUS
The Blended Whiskey
that Bears the
TASTE-MARK
OF QUALITY
ffTffc' BUNDED nil
U. 0. L H.Ut a luparb bl.nif.d
wftlskay raasonably prlcarf.
Eight Ply. Dlci.U WM.Iify-fo f-rouf-Tht
atraight whiikry in thii product li 6
ycara old, 30 itr.ight whiikcy.SU gr.io
neutral aplriti. Bottled under thl. formula
Insist On Delioious
Lost River
BUTTER
or Portland 6. Mllwaukle, Bearerton
and Jefferson of Portland 6. Wapa
nltla end Phoenix 3. Bend 3 and Ca
mas 1. '
The record performances:
Broad Jump 8chulte of Forest
Grove, 33 feet one-half inch.
130 -yard high hurdles Edwards of
Orant, :H-4 (ties mark)
860 -yard run Blatky of Orant,
3:00.8.
Shot put fltamm, Grant, 44 feet
6i inches.
Pole vault Krlckaon of Longrlew,
11 feet 8 Inches.
High Jump Newland of Medford,
5 feet 0 Inches.
Relay Medford, :47. Ties mark).
100-yard dash Schultz, Forest
Grove, :10.4. (Ties mark).
BATTLOOYAL 10
START MAT CARD
A six-man battle royal will start
grappling proceedings at the Medford
Armory next Monday night, It was
announced today by Promoter Mack
LUlard.
Remainder of the program will see
the first two men defeated In the
merry mlxup tangling In the opening
event, the third and fourth huskies
eliminated tangling In the middle
bout, and the final pair of gladiators
meeting In the main event.
Wrestlers who will risk life and
limb In the six-man opening affair
are Alvln Brltt, Sammy Feeback, Jim
mle Goodrich, Sailor Dick Trout of
the clean les, and Pete Be least ro and
Joe Smollnskt of the "dirt" brigade.
Ullard announced that Cowboy
Dude Chick would appear a week
from next Monday against the out
standing wrestler on the coming card.
OUSTS BALKOVICK
AS TOP BATSMAN
RALLY BY WASHINGTON
DROPS BEAVERS. 4 TO 3
SEATTLE, May 30. (AP) Love
rlch timed the only extra-baae hit
of the game to atart an eighth In
ning rally which gave the University
of Washington a 4-3 victory over
Oregon State college In a northern
division conference bnneball game
here Wednesday.
Singles by Zlegenfusa and Tripp
and a fly by Cunningham, following
Loveiich's double, netted two runs
for Huskies.
The Huskies led off with two in
the first, which the Beavers matched
In the third and topped with another
counter in the sixth.
Score: R. H. E.
Oregon State 3 8 4
Washington ... 4 6 3
Tnklma and Boiler; Johnson and
Marlowe, Cunningham.
PORTLAND. May 30. (AP) Big
Ben Morgan's flying broad Jump
backed by 318 pounds of wrestler on
the hoof, gave the Oeark blacksmith
two falls over Jimmy Morrlsey, 330.
of Portland, In the Main event oi
last ntght's heavyweight card.
The former Red Shadow won the
first fall with a flying mure.
MUo Stelnborn, 316, of Germany,
hugged Frank Fouche, 330, Paris, to
win one fall and the aoml-wtndup
match. Vincent Lopee, 330, Los Ange
les, got the call when Bull Martin.
33o, Boston, left the ring and re
fused to associate further with the
former champ. Paul Boesch. 330, Detroit ...
Brooklyn, And Jim Clark. 330, Boston, Boston ,
went to draw In three rounds, as Washington
did Hum Singh, 335, India, and Andy Chicago
Moen. 330. Tmm, Rt. Louis 8
Big Don Montgomery, Ashland's
rlghtflelder and slugger deluxe, ham
mered a double and two singles
against Medford last Sunday to take
over the Southern Oregon league
batting leadership with a mark of
.671. He replaced Manager Mike B si
lt ovlck of Medford. who dropped from
.667 to .420 and Al Stlva of Crescent
City, who fell from the same figure
to .500.
MAchndo, Grants Pass outer gar
dener, is tied with Sllva for the run
ner up position ID the race. Frank
Thompson leads the Olendale Log
gers with an average of .465 and
Baker, Roseburg rlghtflelder. heads
hi team with & mark of .439.
Exactly 30 league batten are hit
ting within the charmed .300 circle.
Ray. Granta Peas speedy outfielder,
scored two runs against Roseburg to
tAke the lead In the runs-scored de
partment. H has crossed the plate
six times.
Following are the averages for
players htttlng J50 or better and
playing In two or more games:
AB R H
Montgomery, Ashland 7 3 4
Machado, Granta Pass..!4 3 7
Sllva, Crescent City ....10
Leavens, Ashland 13
Thompson, Glendale ....11
Ray, Grants Pass 0
Baker, Roseburg 14
Balkovlck, Medford ...... 7
Schopf, Ashland 11
Rhodes, Glendale .. 14
Pete. Glendale 15
Goff, Roseburg 13
Avery, Roseburg 9
Reynolds, Crescent City 6
Robertson, Roseburg .... 6
Stewart, Glendale 8
Blacksmith, G. Pass ....13
Ostrum, Grants Pass ....13
Mallnvcrno, C. City 10
Shlnn, Roseburg 10
Ferm. Crescent City .... 7
Stlne, Medford 7
Agcr, Ashland 11
Hnlsas, Grants Pass ....11
McCarthy, Grants Pass.. 11
Miller, Glendale 18
Hartman, Grants Pass. .13
Pitman, Grants Pass ....13
Brown, Ashland 8
Lewis. Medford 8
Sport
Graphs
a a a
Billy Hulen Says:
Braddock Picked
By Jack Moran
To Outsmart Joe
heavyweight, but more then once
stepped out of hli claw to take on
heavlea. He fought huge Fred Pulton
three time,, putting him away onoe,
loalng on a decision once and draw
ing once. Another giant he met wu
Carl Morris, a mere 340-pounder, who
whipped htm by decision.
3
1
S
a
1
o
3
4
6
8
1
3
1
3
3
4
3
1
0
0
3
4
I
2
1
1
0
OVV THEY?
QTA
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
Team
San Francisco ........
Sacramento .....
Los Angeles
San Diego ...
Portland .
Seattle ...
Oakland ....
Missions
"Bradock'U lick Joe Louis In Chi
cago next month, because he Is smart.
He may even knock him out, but
more than likely will Just outsmart
and, outpoint him to win the de
cision." With that statement Jack Moran,
who fought them all In his day, In
cluding a guy named Dempsey, sum
med up the outcome of the coming
brawl In the Windy City for the
heavyweight "champeenshlp" of the
world.
Employed by Elaele & Co. of Nash
ville, Tenn.. Moran was In town yes
terday peddling his company's drug
supplies to local concerns. He drop
ped Into the office for a short chat
that turned Into nothing less than
an Interview, with this department's
scribbler firing questions as fast a
he could think of them.
National,
Pittsburgh
St. Louis ..................
New York
Chicago ........
Brooklyn . ................
Boston - ........
Philadelphia ....................
Cincinnati
American.
Philadelphia
Jew York .
Cleveland ..
W. L. Pet.
30 IS .044
30 17 .338
37 19 .587
38 31 .553
31 33 .477
10 35 .433
18- 30 .348
IS 33 .319
17 8 .739
14 10 .583
13 13 .530
13 13 .600
11 13 .478
S 13 .400
10 IS .400
8 14 .364
13 8 .800
13 9 .581
10 8 .558
13 11 .533
B ' 10 .474
11 13 .458
9 13 .439
8 13 .381
Moran, who Is big and good-natured
and shows little effect of his 11
years In the ring, said that the De
troit Negro would be at a psycho
logical disadvantage against Brad-
dock, In addition to facing a fighter
who was not afraid of him. Louis
has never fought a champion, Mo
ran pointed out, and the realization
of that and the great prize at stake
will not help him any.
"No, I don't think Braddock'
Ih o-year layoff will hurt him
much." the ex-flghter answered
a query. "He keeps In good
shape and has been working out
all the time. He'll be fit when
he steps In the ring, and he'll
win, remember that."
When asked If Louis hit as hard
as advertised, Moran grinned, "Sure,
he can hit. He hits maybe harder
than anybody yet, Including Jack
Dempsey. But Braddock won't go
rushing In there and mix It with
Louis. He's too smart for that. He'll
keep that left hand In Louis' mug
all the time and maybe click him
with a few right hands. You know.
Louis proved he's a target for a right
hand when he fought Schmellng. And
look at that Pastor. Why, he went In
there to atay the route and he did,
and he's only a fair boxer. Braddock
Is a great boxer and can hit to boot."
PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL
on guaranteed
Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns
Erarjone whet her they're rich or whether
they're poor whether their ear ts entirely
paid for or not can enjoy the safety of first
quality Goodrich Silvertowns, the onty tires
that give you Life-Saver Golden Ply Mow-out
protection.
SET YOUR OWN
EASY TERMS
Wm mrnun what wm ny! Just select one to
Ave tires, show us your license Identification
and tell us how you can pay. Wt Install tout
purchase immediately.
NO DELAYS NO RED
QUICK SERVICE
TAPE A DON'T GAMBLE ON WORN-OUT
9 INFERIOR-QUALITY TIRES
LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION
WE NEVER CLOSE
Wrecker Service
Phone 1300
8th and Front
Moran, who gta to Medford twlco
a year with his wire (hi, territory In
cludes nine northwestern states),
fottght Jack Dempsey In 1917 before
tho latter was champion, and got
knocked out In two rounds, the only
time he ever took the 10-count. He
weighed 178 pounds at the time, with
Dempsey about 16 pounds heavier.
Strangely. Moran doesn't consider
the Dempsey bout the toughest he
ever fought. The brawl with Al
Kauffman had It beat a mile, he said.
"Kaiiffman and I went 10
rounds, to a draw In Milwaukee
In 11)16," Moran related, "and
thnt was the hardest scrap 1 ever
had, we pounded earh other
until we were both black and
blue. We were ho evenly match
ed that we couldn't do any busi
ness except stnnd there and slug,
and no chance nf a knockout.
We could both take plenty of
piinl.hnient, and hoy, we sure
did."
Moran started fighting In 1811 and
quit In 1931. He battled as a light
His one championship bout was
wtth Battling Levlnsky. They (ought
In Bt. Louis In 1917 for the light
heavyweight title, and the Fish Ped
dler retained the crown after 13
rounds. It was a no-declslon fight,
with the newspapers calling the bat
tie a draw.
Other blg-tlmers Moran fought
were Gunboat Smith. Bartley Mad-
i den. Jack Dillon, Bob Martin, Al Pal
! Mr. Battling Jim Johnson and Char
ley Werner. Moran said that Pred
Pulton, regardless of his reputation
following the as-second K. O. at the
handa of Dempsey. was really a great
fighter. Pulton had the best left
hand In the game, Moran asserted,
and was far from yellow, aa so many
persons claim.
Jsck Dempsey, said Moran, doesn't
really own the famous restaurant
fcasrlng his name In New York City,
but Just appeared there a couple of
hours a day to greet hero-worship
pers and lend the right atmosphere.
For which, the former fighter claim
ed, the ote' Manassa Mauler received
the pittance of 1000 berrlea a month.
DIZZY AND RIPPLE
FINED AS LEADERS
IN FREE-FOR-ALL
More than willing to talk about
the right game. Moran clammed when
asked hla opinion of the wreatllng
busmen. He Just grinned and
changed the subject.
TIGER TRACKMEN
OFF FOR EUGENE
Nine Medford high school tracks-
ters, sccompanled by Rues Aoheson
left here this morning for Eugene,
where tomorrow snd Saturday after
noon they will compete in the 11th
snnual Oregon state track and field
meet on Hayward field.
Qualifying for the state meet by
placing first or second In the dis
trict program at Grant Pass were
Rusk Werner and Linn ell in the half
mile; Chris Barker In the mile: Mar
tin lAtther In the high hurdles; Jack
Bowman fti the high and low hurdles
and the relay; Jack Hill In the pole
vault, low hurdles and relay, and
Crosby and Bobby Et linger In the
relay. Chllders was also taken to
Eugene as a utility relay man.
The Tigers were given an outside
chance at winning the hurdles, pola
vault, mile and relay.
LONDON. May 30. Alice
Marble has scored a smash hit with
British tennis fans.
When she failed to play as sched
uled In the Surrey championship yes
terday, a great part of the gallery
demanded Its money back and got
It.
Miss Marble and Katherlne Win
throp of Boston won two matches to
day and qualified for the seml-ftnal
round of the Surrey championships.
After an easy (1-3. 6-3, victory over
Jean Creagh, third-ranking Irish
player, MIas Marble was given strenu
ous opposition In the quarter-ftnals
by Miss Pat Thomson of Dorset, who
finally bowed. 0-7, 5-7, 6-3.
Miss Wlnthrop scored over Mary
Trouncer, 6-4, 6-3, and then upset
Betty Nut hall, one of England's rank
lng stars, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
rTTTTI
(3D
L J -I . 1
i i nir -
Ba moderate la oil tittnaa end eaaraetM Is sure to lollow. . . , Only br spar
laf as. caa rea rally appredene a whisker feed as ear Cailuy CKta.
90c PUNT-codi No. use $1.75 QUART -code .
Cmktj D, Hilling Csy Tterit, Illineli
THE WHISKEY WITH A PERSONALITY
NEW YORK, May SO. W) Dloiy
Dean and Jimmy Ripple were fined
60 each today by Ford Prick, presi
dent of the National league, for their
fight In the St. Louis Cardinals-New
York Olanta game at St. Louis yesterday.
Prick, who spent about ISO of the
league's money In long distance tolls
trying to get all the facta, sent these
telegrams to Dean and Ripple:
"Por actions on the ball field tend
ing to precipitate a riot, you are
fined ISO. payable to this office with
in five daya."
No one else wu fined.
Scores Yesterday
HIGH JUMP
5 FEET, 5 1
SET BY NEWLAND
Tiger Relay Team Ties Rec
ord Forest Grove Places
Third Phoenix- Entry
Garners Three Points
(By the Associated Press.)
The pitching argument of the era
Carl Hubbell's brains vs. Dizzy
Dean's good right arm Is still a long
way from being settled, but for the
moment there seems little to offer
against the nomination of "King
Carl" as the best hurler In the game
today.
Despite his all-time high run or
12 straight victories. It was another
angle, generally overlooked In the
flat flinging and excitement of the
4-1 beating Hubbell and the Giants
pinned on Dean and the Cardinals
yesterday, which explains as much as
anything why old "Squarepante"
stands out a like a Babe Ruth in a
field of bush leaguers.
When Dean and Jim Ripple started
the battle that wound up In a riot,
with about everyone remotely con
nected with both teams taking part.
Hubbell wasn't anywhere around.
And where was Carl when the lights
went out? Why, down In the Olanta'
dugout, as cool aa a keg of beer.
By his own explanation. Hubbell
Is paid to win ball games. And.
alnce ftst-throwlng. In his opinion.
doesn't come under the head or win
ning pitching, he kept both hla seat
and his head when the Olanta pour
ed out of their dugout to mix It.
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
R. H. I
Portland 7 11 1
Sacramento .. ft 13 2
Caraon and Crontn; Kllnger, Seln-
aoth and Pranks.
R. H. B.
Missions 11 8
Osklsnd 7 13 0
W. Beck. Lamanskl and Sprlns; La
rocca and Ralmondl.
(10 Innings)
Los Angeles
R. H. E.
7 IB 1
San Pranclsco 6 10 3
Thomss, Overmen and Collins;
Cole, Sheehan, Ballou and Monzo.
Woodall.
San Diego
Turpln and Pernandea;
Detore.
R. H. E.
0 S I
ft 10 0
Salvo and
National.
Philadelphia S. Pittsburgh .
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1.
New York 4. St. Louis 1.
Boston 3, Cincinnati 1.
American.
Washington 9. St. Louis i.
Detroit s. Philadelphia 0.
Chicago at New York, postponed:
rain.
Cleveland, at Boston, postponed;
rain.
WILLAMETTE TRACKMEN
WIN BY NARROW EDGE
MONMOUTH, May 30. (AP) Vic
tory In the relay apetled a narrow
lead for Willamette university track
men In a dual meet with Oregon
Normal school here Wednesday. The
point score was 70 to 61, with each
team taking seven first placee.
i BOBBY CHICK FAILS
TO LIFT. MAT TITLE
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 30
Hugh Nlchola of Hollywood still wore,
the national wrestling association belt
symbolic of the world'a light hea r
welght championship today after toss
ing Bobby Chick of Toledo twice In
an hour and 33 minutes here last
night. Nichols weighed 174 pounds.
Chick 173.
The bout was ordered by national
wrestling association officials follow,
lng reports of unnecessary roughness
In the bout which cost chick th
title three weeks ago.
PISHLNO TACKLE and Plcnlo Sup
plier at Huson's Confectionery. Open
evenings and Sundays.
V BEFORE YOU
f CAORAM'S FIVE CROWN BtKNDtD WHIS
KEY. TTit straitM wttlM In this product ar
9 vrt or more old, ast tratght whltktty. intf
79 nautral -plrlta dUtlllad from AmorleM
I rain. 90 Proof. Seagram Dlttl liar Carat.
flMlf.t, N. Y.
DUCKLINGS WIN, 12-5
OVER STATE'S ROOKS
EUGENE, May 30. AP) The
Duckling bsMbsll team of Oregon
University scored an easy 13 to o
victory over the Rooks of Oregon
State college to end the annual se
ries of the two freshman teams.
LARGE DOUBLE LOAD
SLABS $
Green
Pine
A Qord and a Half 12"
Valley Fuel
Tel. 76.
:4
or 16'
Co.
28 W. Main
f
BUT SHOULD
WE BUY A NEW
CAR NOW?
WHY NOT-WE CAN
TRADE IN OUR OLD
CAR AND PAY CASH
TOR THE DIFFERENCE
-BY USING THE CASH
BUYER PLAN TO
JMANCE THE DEAL
Buy your next
this Low Cost
automobile
Way!
Slowest financing costs
) smaller monthly payments
insurance placed locally
establishes bank credit
Available to anjr one
having steady employ,
ment and a satisfactory
credit record.
B a cash buyer for your next automobile. You can buy any new car, or a
used car that is less than three years old, on this low cost 'financing 'plan
You supply one-third the purchase price of the car, either in cash or by
the trade-in value of another car. This bank supplies the balance needed
to make possible a cash deal. Moderate interest on your loan and insur
ance on your car are the only costs. THERE ARE NO EXTRA CHARGES.
Investigate this plan before vou buv a cur
MEDFORD BRANCH
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND
'First National Bank West of the Rockies''
Ot'OSIT I Ki II A N C ( CO
a O I T I O N
1
mimiii Monti