PAGE THREE
Record Leaps Give Trojans Coast Conference Track Title by 1 Pt.
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 'MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. MAY 30. 1037
SEFTON, MEADOWS
EACH VAULT 1 4:6
Varoffs Record Eclipsed
U.S.C. Noses Out Stan
fordCougars Capture
Relay.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, L06 An
geles. May 26. (UP) Two University
of Southern California men polo
vaulted 14 feet 11 inches here today
to establish a new world' record,
and the Washington State relay team
ran the mile In a, new world's record
time of 3:12 3.
The vaulters were William Sefton,
captain of the U. S- C. track team,
and Earle Meadows.
Their record-breaking leaps en
abled U. S. C. to score 55 points
to win the annual Pacific Coast con
ference track meet.
Stanford was second with 64 points
Ten thousand track fans saw Sefton
and Meadows make their miraculous
leaps and watched the Washington
relay team knock off a record estab
lished by Stanford in 1931.
U. 8. C. caught Stanford and won
the meet ttuough the spectacular
performance In the pole-vault, plus
the fact that the Trojan relay team
was able to eke out a lone point for
fifth place In the thrilling relay
which Washington State won by the
proverbial "nose" from Stanford.
Washington state won third place
in the vneet with 37 points. Othei
scorea were: California 26, Washing
ton 1914. UCLA 16H. Oregon 10, Ida
ho 6, Montana 1. and Oregon State 1
In addition to the two broken
world's records, one of which was
twice fractured during the afternoon,
five Pacific coast intercollegiate rec
ords were established.
Record-breaking performances fol
low: Bill Sefton and Earle Meadows,
both of U. S. C, vaulted 14 feet 11
Inches. The official recognized rec
ord la 14 feet 6 Inches, held by
George Varoff of Oregon. Earlier tht3
year Sefton leaped 14 feet 1 Inches
and then Sefton and Meadowa each
made 14 feet 8 finches.
The mile relay mark was cracked
by four stellar speed merchants from
Washington State. Fighting against
a great Stanford relay aggregation,
the quartet was forced to make a
world's record. The new tltleholders
at 3:12.3 are Jack Orr, Harry Net
tle ton, Lee Orr and Loren Benke.
They displaced a Stanford record
made In 1931 when Maynor Shove.
Alvln Hablesr Leslie Hables and the
great Ben Eastman made the mile In
3:126.
BUI Reltz, UCLA, tossed the Jave
lin 210 feet S inches to break the
Pacific Intercollegiate record made by
Don Johnson of Idaho In 1936 at 204
feet 7 Inches.
The 880-yard run record for the
coast fell when Ross Bush bettered
hli own time of 1:52.7 made In 1936.
Hla time this afternoon was 1:52.3.
Earl Vlckery, a Trojan, lowered an
other coast Intercollegiate mark by
traveling the 220-yard low hurdlee
In 23.5 against & time of 23.7 made
by Del Flshback of California In 1936.
The high Jump mark was toppled
by Bill Vandermay of Washington
and Del os Thurber, USC, both of
whom cleared 6 feet 6 Inches. The
old mark was made at 6 feet 5.7
Inches by Tom Work of Stanford In
1925.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 29. (UPI
A starting field of the 33 fastest cars
In the world for the 25th running
of the snnual 500-mlle Memorial Day
race was completed today.
Three cars completed the required
ten leps around the two and one-half-mile
brick oval at an average
speed of at least 100 miles an hour
during the final three-hour quallfy
Ine period this afternoon.
"Everybody's Talking"
83 P?
"Iff perfectly clear. Ouv'ner . . . Gold
Seal Beer is everybody's favorite!"
TOP PLACE HOLD;
WHITE SOX SPLIT
NEW YORK. May 33 lp, Given
combination of tight pitching and
extra base slugging, the Yankee
clouted 22 hits today and hammered
out a double-header victor; over the
Philadelphia Athletic. 9 to 4 and 10
to 3 to tighten their first place bold
In the American league.
Charlie Rulflng fanned seven and
allowed only seven hits In winning
his third straight in the opener. The
Yanlcs clubbed Buck Ross. Luther
Thomas and George Turbevllle.
Chandler pitched a seven-hitter In
the nightcap for his third victory,
although hi streak of scoreless In
nings was stopped at 23 when the A's
scored in the fifth.
The Yanks collected five homers.
(1st game) R. K. E.
Philadelphia 4 7a
New York 9 12 0
Ross, Thomas, Turbevllle and
Hayes; Ruffing and Dickey.
(End game) R. H. E.
Philadelphia 8 7 2
New York 10 10 0
Smith and Brucker; Chandler and
Dickey.
CLEVELAND, May 29. JO The
Cleveland IP-iians divided a twin bill
with the Cnlcago White Sox today,
cutting Ioom with a 15-hlt attack to
win tt.a second game 15 to 3, after
dropping the opener, 4 to 1.
Johnny Whitehead combined a slx
hlt pitching performance with a wob
bly defense by the tribe to win the
opener for the Sox. but In the second
game, Cleveland brought its big bats
into action against Dietrich to ham
mer out three home tuns for a net
gain of seven runs in the first four
innings.
(1st game) R. H. E.
Chtcaco 4 12 0
Cleveland 1 2
Whitehead and Sewell; Harder, Hev-
lng and Sullivan,
(2nd game) R. . H E.
Chicago 3 8 4
Cleveland - 15 16 2
Dietrich, Rlgney and Rensa; Allen,
Sullivan and Pytlak.
BOSTON. May 29. (P) A timely
slnglo by Fabian Gaffko with the
bases loaded In the seventh today en
abled the Boston Red Sox to come
from behind and gain their fifth
straight victory by topping the Wash
ington Senators 4-2.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington 2 7 1
Boston - 4 5 1
Deshong and Hogan: McKaln, Wil
son and DeSautels.
rtprrnoTT. Mav 29. tPi The 8t
Louis Browns, paced by Sam West
with five hits In six times av m
hammered out a 13 to 9 victory Pf
the Detroit Tigers in the thlrtf .'Sl a
four-game series.
Rookie George (SMC l Coffman,
who started for Detroit, retired dur
ing a five-run St. Louis attack in the
second inning, and Jack Russell. Vic
ISorrell and Jake Wade iouowea nun
I on the mound.
Jim walkup went the route for St.
Louis although touched for 14 hits
Including home runs by Rogell and
Walker.
Score: . R H. E.
St. Louis 13 31 0
Detroit 9 14 1
Walkup and Hemsley; Coffman.
Russell, Sorrell, Wade and Tebbetts.
NEW YORK. May 29. iPi Con
tinued progress In his fight for life
was made today by Mickey Cochrane
manager of the Detroit Tigers.
Cochrane, suffering from a triple
skull fracture after being "beaned"
bv Bums Hadlev In a game with the
Yankees last Tuesday, spent a com
fortable day In St. Ellzabetn'a hos
pital, leading his physicians to an
nounce a definite improvement in
his general condition.
FOR FIRST EVENT
Dr.-Robertson, Salem, Wins
Wood Cumulative Purse
In 'Med ford Handicap
Shoot.
Over 40 of Oregon's highest rank
ing trapshooters will bring to a close
today the annual Medford handicap
staged by the Medford Gun club.
Steady firing In the two-day event
yesterday provided some excellent
scores despite a rather windy condi
tion which bothered the shooters.
S. G Mendenhall of Grants Pass
and C. G, HUdlbrand, of Salem, two
of the state's finest scattergunners.
tied for high gun In the opening
event yesterday morning the 100
target 18-yard affair. Both regis
tered scores of 99 out of 100.
The Chester W. Wood cumulative
purse, perpetuated by the late man
of that name to whom this year's
Medford handicap la dedicated was
won by Dr. C. G. Robertson of Salem.
Dr. Robertson and T. E. Daniels,
president of the club, tied for high
score with 48 out of 50 In the 60
blrd handicap, with the former win
ning the shoot-off.
The doubles event yesterday after
noon was won by Cliff Dunn of
Klamath Palls with a score of 20x24.
This morning at 9 o'clock, trap
shooters will compete In Mayor Por
ters hundred, with 100 added money
and two trophies the prize. A 100
18-yard class shooting event, the
Medford Mall Tribune and Menden
hall trophies will be at stake. Any
amateur Is eligible to compete for
the Mall Tribune award and the one
year's subscription to the paper
which goes with It. First placed In
competition In 1930. the trophy will
be shot for In events 1, 2, 3 and 4 In
Mayor Porter's hundred.
The Mendenhall trophy, placed In
competition by 3. Q. Mendenhall of
Grants Pass In 1934. will also be shot
for In Mayor Porter's hundred, and
in the same events as will the Mall
Tribune award. Competition, how
ever, la limited to shooters In class
B or under.
The registered shoot will be brought
to a close this afternoon with shoot
ing of the Medford handicap, the
featured event. It will be at 100 tar
gets 17 to 24 yards, with 50 cash
going to the winner In addition tj
25 paid to high gun standing at
21 to 24 yards and $25 to high gun
at 17 to 20 yards. Event winner will
not be eligible for the latter two
prizes.
In addition to the cash awards In
the Medford handicap, members of
the SEtdford Gun club have donated
ej'j'.it trophies In memory of Chester
w. wood to be awarded to the high
gun at each yardage mark. Ties will
be shot off.
E
T
SINGLES IN
DAVIS IP TILTS
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. May 29.
(UPI A gangling red-head from
California and a scrappy little Geor
gian today lifted Amerlca'a Davis cup
lennls stock to Its highest point
since Fiance took sway the silver
trophy In 1927.
This pair Donald Budge of Oak
land. Calif., and Bryan IBltsy) Grant,
the Atlanta "giant killer" swept
their opening singles matches against
an ailing Australian team on the
opening day of competition In the
North American zone finals. A crowd
of 9000 saw the matches.
Budge, the nation's ranking sin
gles and doubles player, crushed Jack
Crawford. No. 1 player of the team
from "down under." 6-1. 8-3. 6-2.
Oram, making hla first Important
Davla cup start, completed the rout
by defeating 18-year-old John Brom
wlch, called In as a last-minute sub
stltute because Injuries had riddled
hla side, bv the score nt a.i t
Tomorrow, Budge and Oene Mako
oi m nngeies, tne reigning national
dOUblea Ch.mntnr.. nu- . -.
"r-."..-. f miwiuiu
nd probably Vivien McOrath. On
monaay. uuage races Bromwlch and
Grant meets Crawford and only a
miracle could prevent Don from de
feating the nervous sandy-haired Australia-..
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Dude Chick
VS.
Joe Smolinski
Alvin Britt
VS.
Jack Sterllch
Monte La Due
Va.
Dick Trout
Setts od sale at Blows Pbone toi
VALENTINE'S CAFE Phone tit
T
ST. LOUIS, May 29. (py Lefty Bob
Wetland turned In a fine pitching
performance to keep St. Louis Car
dinals In third place In the National
league race, defeating Pie Traynor's
Pittsburgh Pirates 2 to I In the final
game of a twin bill here today, after
will In the opener to win 9 to 4.
But for a series of mlsplays by the
Cardinal infield, the husky south
paw would have had a shutout.
The opener was hardly started be
fore the Pirates were away to the
safe lead of four runs. Woody Jen
sen, Buc centerflelder, cracked out
a homer with Lloyd Waner on. Then
Paul Waner singled and Arky Vaugh
on bunted safely for the fourth
straight hit off Dizzy. Paul Waner
scored on Lee Handley's alow roller
and Vaughan slid home on Suhr's
long fly. Jensen also hit for the cir
cuit In the second.
Dls lasted until the sixth Inning
and waa replaced by SI Johnson after
he had allowed three more runs,
(1st game) R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ..... 9
St. Louis 4
16
8
Blanton and Todd; J. Dean. John
son. Ryba and Ogrodowakl.
(2nd game) , R. T. E.
Pittsburgh 1 7 0
St. Louis 2 7 3
Brandt, Brown and Padden: Wet
land and Owen.
OHTCAOO. May 29. The Chi
cago Cubs swept a double bill with
the Cincinnati Reds at Wrlgtey field
today, winning both tilts by the ja-me
score. 4 to 3. More than 20.000 fans
saw the Bruins extend their winning
streak to three games.
In the opener. Tex Carleton belted
Southpaw johnny Vandermeer In a
close pitching duel. The Reds outhit
the Bruins 7 to 6 but the Chlcagoan&
bunched their clouts In the fourth
and sixth innlnga to win out, It was
Carle ton's second win of the cam
paign. In the nightcap. Ueroy Parmelee
held the Reds to three safeties, de
feating able Paul Derringer, who
up eight blows.
(1st game) E. H. B-
Cincinnati 2 7 0
Chicago . 4 S 1
Vandermp;;?."nd V. Davis! Carleton
and BPT'At.
: i game) R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 3 0
Chicago 4 8 1
Derringer and Lomoarai, v. uavis;
Pexmalee and Odea, Hartnett.
TtiTT .k rTTT .PH TA. Mav iJP) The
New York Giant stayed right on the
heels of the pace-setting pittsDurgn
Pirta. tn the National leacue pen
nant race today by sweeping a dou-
blehe&der witn me rnmi.
TtV,a nlnHri t.hnlr hlffffASt battllUZ
bombardment of the season to win:
the opener 10 to 4 with ft lB-hJt at
ianir a fniii-.run fin hire e In the eighth
inning saved the nightcap 4 to 2 af
ter homers by Morrie Arnovicn ana
Pinky Whitney put the Phils ahead.
PAJU.OAU. PhiiA ooenlna same pitch
er, suffered a alight concussion be
hind the left ear in tne nun inning
n nan h nnrf Dflnnlnff. Qt&nt CStCher.
collided In a close play at third base
(1st game) .
New York 19 19 "
Philadelphia, : 4 9 -
Fttzslmmons, Melton and Dannlng;
Piuweau, Jorgens, Johnson and Grace.
i2nrt same, R- H. B.
New York - 4 8 1
Philadelphia 2 5 3
smith. Coffman and MancuAo; mui-
chay, Lamasjer and Wilson.
BROOKLYN. May 39. (Ai The
Dodgers and Boston Bees split a dou
bleheader today, but It wasn't Van
Llngle Mungo's fault that the Brook
lyns didn't take both end.
Mungo muffled the Bees with three
hits and drove In the winning run
himself with a single In the ninth
inning to take the opener 3 to 1. In
the nightcap, he came In as a pinch-,
hitter in the ninth with the bases
loaded and walked to force In the
tying run. But Vlnce Dlmarggio's run
producing single In the tenth broke
up the game and gave the Bees a 4
to 3 decision.
(1st same) R. H. B.
Boston ............. 1 8 0
Brooklyn - 3 11 0
Bush and Lopes; Mungo and Phelps
(2nd game) R. H. .
Boston 4 15 1
Brooklyn 8 5 2
10 Innings.
Feete and Lopez; Hamlin. Prank
house. Henshaw and Phelps.
DUE TO ACT UP IN
T
Medford's number one wrestling
vlllisn Joe SmoilnAki will form the
welcoming committee all by his lone
some for the return to local combat
of Cowboy Dude Chick, the present
junior heavyweight champion of the
world. The affair will take place
In the armory tomorrow evening and
Is scheduled for the main eve;-.
Since the absence of Chick, who
has been spending his time between
southern Oregon and southern Cali
fornia, mostly the latter, Smollnakl
has just about fouled his way to the
top of the heap, unpopular as all
get-out. It has to be admitted that
the Polish Palooka possesses a goodly
amount of what it takes to win
grapple bouts. The largest outpour
ing of customers thla year Is ex
pected to be on hand to watch Chick
spin dirty joe Into dreamland If he
can do It.
Chick's world title will not be at
stake, which should detract nothing
from the battle. The two men aro
personally acquainted, and from first
hand knowledge of each other's tac
tics are expected to produce one of
those things usually termed a "don
nybrook." Tha world champ's lariat spin, gen
erally considered the most deadly
wrestling weapon in the game today,
will be even more spectacular than
before, according to word from Holly
wood, present stamping ground of
the ex-Wyoming cowhand. Where
Chick used to spin his opponents a
mere dozen times before gently de
positing them on the deck, he now
whirls 200-pound meanles twice that
many times before slamming them
Into goofiness.
Collaborating with Chick and Smo
linskl on the holiday mat card will
be AJvln Brttt and Jack Sterllch in
the middle card and Sailor Dick
Trout versus Monte IGue In the
opener. Both the,;-' bouts will be
staged under t Australian fall sys
tem of ar lO-mlnute rounds or the
best.,;-:, out of three tumbles.
,-aiterllch. a huge grappler from Aus
tria. Is expected to provide plenty
of competition for Brltt. After sev
eral appearances In the east, Sterllch
comes to the Pacific coast with a
trunk full of complimentary clip
pings. He Is a clean worker, like
Brltt, and Is young and fast.
The opening tangle will be clean le
verusus meanle from beginning to
end. Monte LaDue, hailing from
Prance and boasting a typical French
mustache, although baldheaded, Is
heralded as one of those grapplers
who would rather foul his way to
a victory than win by legitimate
tactics. He will be making his first
appearance In the local arena, and
according to the popular sailor-boy.
he will be In for a tough evening.
10 COASI TODAY
With a chance of throwing the
Southern Oregon league pennant race
into three-way deadlock, Medford's
Craters travel to Crescent City to
day to make up a postponement uf
May 9 because of rain. All othor
Southern Oregon league clubs will
rem al n Id le so far as clrcul t en
counters are concerned. Ashland tan
gles with CCO Camp Wtmcr at Ash
land In an exhibition battle.
If the craters, defeated twice so
far, upset the dope with a win over
the undefeated Chi nooks, the league
will be In a triple deadlock for first
place, with crescent City, Rose burg
and Grants Pasn all winning three
and losing one for the top spot.
American Afsm-lntlnn
Columbus 4, Toledo 3.
Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis 8, Louisville 3.
Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 3
A New Shipment of
Pinfield
Gabardines
Make your Summer sports happy-go-lucky
select a Pinfield Gabardine
suit. You'll relax in its cool comfort
assured by the light, supple worsted
fabric that drapes perfection You'll
admire its richness of color.
$3250
Priced
Also a New Shipment
Suits in all types of cloths and patterns
models to fit any man.
REINHART & BARKER
"Medford's Arrow Shirt Store"
10
PRESENT BOXING
CARD THIS WEEK
Featuring Bill Ausland, former
middleweight champion of Oregon
State collcw and Bob Kelly, form
er middleweight title-holder ot the
University of San Francisco, in the
the niHlrt event the Catholic Men's
club of Medford will stage a ftgh
card In the St. Man's high school
gym next Thursday night with all
proceeds of the affair being used
to outfit tl.e Catholic mens soft
ball team entered In the night
league.
In the semi-wlndup, Sam Watson,
155. will tangle with John Conner,
150. an ex-member of the United
States Military academy boxing
squad at West Point Joe Naumea.
matchmaker of the cluo, announced
that 15 fighters had been working
out for two weeks for the prelim
inary bouts and that he would name
the four or five other brawls early
this week.
All battles will be staged under
the Intercollegiate boxing rules, con
sisting of three two-minute rounds.
Russell Acheson, member of the
Medford high school coaching staff,
will referee and Larry Schade. well
known local fan. will announce.
Tickets for the card will be on sale
at Lamports. Deaver and McCurTey's
service station and the Bohemian
club, beginning tomorrow.
Both Kelly and Ausland. main
eventers, are In excellent condition
and are figured to stage a whale
of a scrap. Since leaving school, they
have been employes of the same
state highway crew, and although
not members f the chib sponsoring
the card, agreed to headline the
program to settle once And for all
the relative merits of their alma
mater's boxing teams, a point of
violent argument for many months.
Both have grown to light heavy
weight status since their gradua
tion, Ausland tipping the scales at
about 170 and Kelly mauling the
Fairbanks to the tune of 175- Aus
land Is the rushing, swinging, hard
hitting type of fighter while Kelly
Is a boxer, smooth as syrup, and
with a great left hand,
The aeml-wlndup between Sam
Watson and John Conner should
also prove Interesting with the form
er's Ugh tnl ng-fast speed matched
by Conner's dynamic kick In either
hand. Watson was a runner-up lor
the middleweight crown at Univer
sity of Oregon.
OF SEALS ENDED
OAKLAND. Cal May 20. (API
Floyd Olds put an end to the win
ning streak of the San Francisco
Seals today, limiting them to seven
hits aa tho Oaks won their coast
league engagement, 8 to 3.
Tho OBks pounded three Seal
twiners for 16 hits to win the game
with ease after experiencing four
successive reverses at the handa ot
tho league leaders.
Bill Shores, veteran rlglithnnder,
was charged with the defeat, but
neither Bob Cole nor Peto Daglla.
who relieved him, were effective.
Score: R. H. K.
Oakland - - - 1 '
San Francisco 3 ' 1
Olds and Baker; Shores, Cole.
Daglla and Monzo.
LOS ANGELES, Cal May 20
(AP) Sacramento drove eight runs
across the rubber In the second
Inning of the ball game today, and
went on to win. 16 to 8, from Los
Angeles.
Score: R. H. E.
Sacramento H 1ft 1 1
Los Angelea 8 13 3
Newsome and Franks; Thomas.
Meyer and Collins.
Closing time tor Too Late to Claa.
s:fy Ads la 1 0 p m.
SHUTE, MM
IN FINAL ROUND
OF PGA. NATIONAL
By IIKNRV McI.F.MORF.
I n'teil rr. Staff Correspondent
PITTSBURG. P.. May 20 (UPI
Two of Rolf's greatest "kll'.rrs" Her
mon Densmore shute and Harold
I Jug I McSpadeu today climaxed a
week of fierce hand-to-hand battling
by storming Into the final round of
the toughest championship of them
all. the National P. G. A.
Shute, the defending champion,
handled his stU-ks with the cold lner
rllessness of a gunman to knock off
TVMiy Manero. the villainous appear
Ina national open title holder, 3 and
3, while McSpaden finally wore down
the Chtcaao Indian, Ky Laffoon. a
stubborn cuss In his own right. 3
and 1.
Tomorrow. Shute and McSpaden.
who live within a mashle pitch of
one another In auburban Boston, will
come to grips In the 36-hole. final,
and are certain to put on a scrap
which will give the HIll-and-Dale
Field club course a place In history
alongside Chlckamauga, Shiloh and
other ranking battlefields.
In his march to the final round,
and a chance to become the first
P. o. A. champion to successfully de
fend his title since Leo Dlegel ac
complished the feat In 1020, Shute
manhandled five of golf's fancier
players, starting with Joe Turneso,
the Bostonlan polished off Olln Dutra,
former national open champion: Ed
Dudley, the game'a finest stylist;
Jimmy Hlnes, recent "Mot" open win
ner, nnd Mnnero, In the order named.
McSpaden In a slightly weaker
bracket but consecutive victories
over Clarence Clark, Bunny Torpey,
Sammy Snead, Henry Plcard and Laf
foon, the Cherokee, are not to be
lightly dismissed. Both finalists had
to have something more than shots
they had to have tremendoua phy
sical ability and a rousing will to
win.
PASTOR PUMMELS
NESTELL; MAY GET
LOS ANGELES. May 30. (API
Bob Pastor Of New Vnrlf h.vin.
eliminated Bob Nestell ot Loa Angeles
mum ine oig time heavyweight con
8lderatlon. turned Miujni
hoping to land a bout with one of
mo mree top ranking maulers In the
division.
James J. Johnson. Sr., match
maker of Madison Square Garden,
whose son, James J, Jr., manages Paa
tor, declared the ex-New York uni
versity athlete was In lino for a
match, possiblyo with Max Bchmcllng
of Germany.
SCUMELING BOUT
SUITS
TO YOUR MEASURE
$2350 up
cscyepco
EL TO PAL
I
HUBBARD
Main and Riverside
'MEET ME AT THE MANX" ON FAM008 POWELL ST.
Pastor, hesdllner of a show that
brought nearly 30.000 tana Into
Wrlgley field Friday night, thorough
ly whipped Nestell. nearly knocking
him out. The gato waa expected to
approach aioo.000.
The bout started out like a cyclone
and ended nearly as fast. In tha
first round Postor scored a knock
down for an eight count. Nestell
got up, swung to Pastor's Jaw and
the New Yorker hit the deck with tha
seat of hla panta.
Pastor came up without taking a
count, and again In Vie third sank
Nestell for eight . Prom then on It
was Pastor'a fight, with the Califor
nia Bob continually threatening, but
seldom exploding, his terrific right
punch.
Midway In the fight Paator needed
his corner's advice and boxed, easily
outpointing Nestell. but In the latter
Ktagea mixed In enough slugging to
keep the crowd In an uproar of ex
citement.
Pasotr weighed 1B3!J, Netsell lot.
The biggest fight crowd In years
saw the card, with virtually every
name In Hollywood's movie register
checked In at ringside seats.
T
PHILADELPIA. Xfav Ifl 13 rw.
fln.AhlniT HarvnrH with a ort tin
of speed In the final half mile. Navy
cnncnea me sprint rowing champion
ship of the east today by winning
the Adams cup for the third time
since 1933.
' A Pleasant Stop
over on the Trip to
San Francisco Crosi
the Bridges During
Daylight!
HOTEL
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HOTEL
WARM IN WINTER
COOl. IN SUMMER
Dave H. Chamhera. Proprletoi
Electric Motor Repairs
Rewinds Exehniiges Rentals
Gage Motor Service
30 N. drape Phone 0U8
World's Huh tent outboard . , . and the
handiest, most economical! Weight onlj
14 pou nils, runs 1V4 hours on only a
quart or fuel. Ilrlvri averagR small craft
at pf(H up to AH mllrs an hour.
Complrte In rry detail, with sealed
unriernater Hencor. Automatic exhaust
relief, flncer-tlp mixture lever universal
b nick ft that fit nil standard hulls. New
too ntagfl rentrlhijcal pump Insures
arieuunle all-speed rooUnc Develops
9 N.O.A. certified D.H.P. at 3300 R.P.M.
942
50
Cash Price
BROS., Inc.
Phone 231
1 X 3
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