MEDFOSD MAIL TRTBUSTE. rEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1937.
PAGE SEVEN
FIELD STARS TO SAIL
FOR OLD WORLD TOUR
NEW YORK, July 30. (AJ)
Eighteen track and field athletes,
comprising the first contingent of
33 national champlona and near
champions who will tour Europe and
Japan this aummer, sail on the
Berengarla tomorrow. The Japan
bound team of 15 will leave from
San Francisco August 6.
Tha athletes wiling on t&e Beren
gftrtaV comprlM two teaou.
One will tour England, France and
Switzerland, and the other will vuu
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland
and possibly Hungary, Holland and
Italy.
.
One odd die. tea to another for
Neal Welch, Jr., 11, of South Bend,
Ind. He swallowed a pin. The doc
tor fed him aterlle cotton to protect
hte stomach.
Ala Vista Packing House
327 South Fir Street
Under the management of 0. A. KNIGHT, Owner; 0. A.
MARSHALL, Foreman, and MARIAN STANOLIF in
charge of Packing and Sorting,
We have installed a NEW IDEAL WASHER and have
ample capacity to give QUICK SERVICE and GUARAN
TEE FIRST CLASS PACK.
Please call and see us. We will Pack and Store your
Fruit and you can sell to whom you please. We also
expect some very attractive F.O.B. Orders. Phone 1008.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen Says:
Small Variation
Seen in Gate at
Baseball Games
the box office means 160 paid ad
mlaalons at the eoftball games, not
counting the season passes. On the
other nan' - 670 gate at the base
I ball game comes pretty close to In
dicating the else of the turnout.
Anyway, both branches of the sport
are drawing great-
It's ft funny thing about baaeball
and eoftball crowds here In Medford;
the attendance at the four Crater
home games hasn't varied by 30
fans and the Softball enthusiasts
hare been turning out nights at
about the same rate the past two
weeks. Gate receipts for the quartet
of Crater encounters on Sunday
afternoons has been from $60 to $74.
and the take for the aoftb&U affairs
has been running close to tie every
evening.
Of course, the latter figure doent
Indicate the sine of the crowd. a
there are close to 500 season tickets
out. and no check la made on fans
with those ducats. A 16 take at
Cuff Scribbling Attention, base
ball scouts the following Southern
Oregon league youngsters might be
worth a look-see: Bob Smith, syrupy
first ucker of Med ford's Craters . . .
big, tough, and a great lefthanded
hitter . . , OrvlUe Pramited. Cres
cent City's outfleldlng flaah, a mere
kid a 10-second man and only bat
ting over .800 . . . Dick Lewis, short
stop of the Craters . . . swell hitter
and a fighting bsll player . .
Dwlght Catherwood. O lend tie abort
pawner, htte and fields like blares.
19 years old and ambitious . . .
Larry Pepper, green but fast Im
proving righthander an amazing
curve ball, good control, young, and
terrifically amblttoua . , . Chuck
Ostrom, powerful-batting Grants
Pass outer gardener, may be a little
aged at 30. but a prise when In
shape . . . Darrell Leavens, center-
fielder for Ashland, a very good bush
ball player, may have promise of
better things . . . Bob Hardy of
Ashland and Lefty Koll of Crescent
City, two ace southpaw pltchera of
the wheel; far too fast for this cir
cuit; both would be cinehes In a
class D or even class B league; both
young, with marvelous control for
southpaws, and both having more j
than enough curves and hops en
their fast on.
Lefty Lee Grlssom. Cincinnati's
outstanding rookie pitcher of the
major leagues this year, la playing
baseball because he wss too lasy to
work ... so says Oene Valla, former
Frisco Seal player who discovered
the sensation snd kept htm and
ted htm until the big time called
. , . Gene made ai3A0 out of the
sale ... he had Grlssom signed to
a contract.
Golf clubs with hesds made oi
apeclally prepared beech wood have
recently been Invented by a Dutch
golfer ... no lead nor any weight
la needed to distribute the balance,
It la claimed . . . Duke Hanklnson
Medford Crster third base man, la
considered one of the greatest foot
ball prospect ever turned out of a
Seattle high school ... he la a
bull. parking left halfback, and can
heave passes like a machine gun
shoots bullets . . . Jimmy Phelan of
Washington wanted him and so did
Prink Csllison of Oregon . . . Prink
won, or Is ahead, at least, to date
. . . Duke Is slated for frosh ball
at Eugene thla fall.
We see that Hank Lleber. who took
one of Bobby Feller's hard ones on
the noggin during an exhibition
game this spring Is ready to rejoin
the Giants . . . some experts claim
that the beanlng was the main rea
son why Cteveland'a sensational boy
hurler went flooey for a space . .
they ssv hitting Hnk gave the Feller
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Mnnntt
g.n
qui
feller a big scare, so big that he
was afraid to looaen up out there
on the mound ... In the local
Commercial Softball league, there has
yet to step up to the platter a guy
who can wham one over the dlitant
fence ... a couple of Service league
aoftballera hare cleared the barrier
with husky drives, however . . . the
boys point to that aa proof the
chucking Is tougher in the Com
mercial. Wonder what happened to Prince
Mehallkte. the "rauler" ... did he
really have an Infected eye ... or
didn't he? . . . the out-door arena
at the high school atadlum maket
a great hit with wrestling fans . . .
no stuffy, smoke-laden atmosphere
out there under the stare . , , Mike
Balkovlck, Crater manager, cen have
the Lakevlew high school coaching
Job If he want It . . . Mike aaya
ntx ... he Is sitting far from ugly
at Willamette university as line
coach under Speo Keene.
Footballs "grand old man." Amos
Alonao Stagg must be feeling young
again ... he says that If his Col
lege of Pacific plgRklnners don't
learn their fundamentala quicker,
he'll get In there and scrimmage
with them, and show them how It's
done ... oh. well, he's only 7
. . . Carl Sande, the Salem, Ore, boy
who became the world's greatest
Jockey, la now training the ponies
. . . during his career, his mounts
won close to S3.000.000 for their
owners ... he was In the saddle 14
years, won nearly 1000 races, snd
booted home three Kentucky Derby
winners.
.
Scores Yesterday
By the Associated Press.
American.
Detroit S, Washington 4.
New York 8. Cleveland
Chicago 0, Boston 4.
National.
Pittsburgh S. Philadelphia t.
Chicago 9, Brooklyn 0.
at. Lou la S, New York S.
No coast gsmes teems traveling.
FIVE TROPHIES WAIT
SCATTERGUN ARTISTS
PORTLAND, July go. lpi rive
trophies will be awarded In as many
events In th northern divisional
trapshootlns tournament to be stag-
ea at sveraing park here by the Port,
land Rod and Oun club neat 8at
urday and Sunday.
The divisional shoot Is held aa an
aftermath of the annual Pacific In
ternstlonal trapshoot at Stockton,
Cal.. held recently. Entry lists a!
ready recelvfd Indicate outstanding
shots In the northwest will compete
for the prim.
Glare Test Given Driver
seeawaawaseaesawaaeBaeBaeasssT"'Mjs iwyw tw-"ssaaewsaBeeeaesei
lilies,
1
!.jJmtalem,.mJ
John Qulllan. an expert from th Oregon operators' dltlslon. admin
liters the A. A. A. glare test designed to determine th driver's resistance
to glirlng sun snd hrsdllghta. Murtln T. Pratt, Multnomsh county sher
iff, Is shown shove taking the test. The A. A. A. testing apparatus will
be In Medford Thursday afternoon snd Friday morning at the courthouse
auditorium.
FRIEL CONDITIONALLY
FAVORS LOOP CHANGE
PULLMAN. July 90 WVCoaoh
Jack Prlel, Washington State oollege
bssketball mentor, fell In step today
with sn "If" on the suggestion for
eliminating the northern and south
ern divisions In Paelflo coaet confer
ence hoop play.
Th suggestion was made last week
by Coach Howard Hobson of Oregon.
"T believe the plan would work If
It could be possible for the southern
teams to meet the five northern
teems without too much loss of time
from etudent work or too much strain
on the players," Prlel said.
-t
Identify Hocly.
YAKIMA. July 30. (P) The body
of the man found fatally Injured be
side the railroad tracks near Top-
penlsh last Tuesday was Identified
here today as that of Jamea L. Cof
fey, son of Mr. snd Mrs. John J.
Coffey of Salem, Ore. Th body will
be sent to Sslem for burial. Officers
have not determined whether
wound on the side of th head was
oaused by foul play or by being hit
by a train.
tn different contests,. Mrs. T. H.
Adams of Oery, Ind.. won sn auto,
eon. Robert, a wrist watch and
daughter, Alice.' s dog.
BEAVERS TEED UP
FOR COAST TITLE
(By th Associated Press). '
Portland' battling Beavera, 1038
Pacific coast league baseball cham
plona and winners In IS of their
last 18 games, are in a better posi
tion today to win the tltl than
they were a year ago.
After staggering along moat of the
season In sixth and 'seventh place
the Beavers suddenly oame to life
as Its pitchers began to win ball
games, A year ago they were In
fourth place with a percentage ot
JUt. Today they ar In fourth place
with a percentage of .828.
The Beavers will fao s real test
thla week In a split series with sec
ond place Sacramento and fifth place
Los Angeles. Ben Diego, topping the
leegue by helf a game, meeta a tot
tering Seattle team and revAmpea
Oakland squad. Third place San
Pranolsoo Beale who lost seven out
of eight to th Beavera laat week
meet Los Angeles snd Sacramento.
The Missions plsy Oakland ana
Seattle.
t .11.7 South Central
Telephone 286
GUARD SELECTS
BEST MARKSMEN
CLACKAMAS. Or, July 30 (AP)
The Oregon national guard selected
Its IS top riflemen over the week end
to compete at the national competi
tion at Camp Perry, Ohio, starting
August 32.
Sergeant Uoyd J. Brlce of Portland
led the field with a score of T48
points out of a possible 800. Others
on the team are Sergeant Osmund X.
Olson of SUverton, Sergeant Howard
M. Peterson of La Oranda, Sergeant
Ralph H. Badger of La Grand, Cor
poral Stanley Warren of Eugene, Ser
geant George M. Piak of La a rands.
Sergeant Bdwln Brlggs of La Oread.
Second Lieutenant J. D. Oeorg of
Selem, First Lieutenant William As.
bahr of Portland, Private Donald
Chrlatlanson of SUverton, First Ser
geant Oeorg D. Oliver of La Oread.
Sergeant Rudolph Schanok of Silver
ton and Corporal William Coppack of
Pendleton.
Corporal William llstk of Xugeae
and Cspt. Fred W. West of Portland
will be th alternates.
Portland Promisd
Visit From Farley
PORTLAND, July 30. (API Post
master Ueneral James A. Farley, na
tional chairman of the Democratic
party, will soon visit Portland. Dr.
B. T. Hedlund. postmaster, said to
day. A letter from Washington asked
Dr. Hedlund to delay cornerstone
ceremonlea at the east 'Portland
postal station until Parley eould
participate.
NANCY HURST IN LINE
FOR 2ND GOLF CROWN
ASTORIA, July 20. (API Nancy
Hurst of the Alderwood Country club
. BA.n-nfl hlrt tnr her second aUC-
cesslve chsmplonshlp yesterday when
sne caraea meaeua om in
wonwn's division of tji Oregon eoaat
midsummer golf tournement.
She led a field of 40 women with
a score of 84. Jeanne McOrew, also
of Alderwood, finished the qualify
ing round In second place. Sh oam
In -with sn 88.
Qualifying round tn th men's di
vision will be plyd today.
4
Ct Mall Tribune want ada
if i
Hill I 1 s I V
LM.iis,iHisiij J 1 k-m." '
c; it
JOHN DEERE
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the John Deere Model "D
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for dependability and low
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Como in get full information.
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lew st fuel niMesstullr.
Meteorological Report
July 30, 183T
' Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonleht
and Wdnetdy; continued warm.
Oregon i Fair tonight end Wednes
day but oocaalonal cloudiness or fe
on coast; continued warm Interior!
light to moderate northwest wind off
coast.
Local Data .
Temperature a year ago today!
Highest 99; lowest 11.
Total monthly precipitation, neae;
deficiency for the month, 0.38 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 139, 18.55 inchea; deficiency for
the season, 1.33 Inch. a
Relative humidity at S p. m. yester
day. 31 per cent; 8 a. m. today. Tt
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:54 s. m., sun
set, 7;41.p. m.
Observations Taken at I a. a
130 Meridian Tim.
orn
IT
Boise ...
Boston
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Helena
ZjO Angeles
MEDFORD
New York
Omaha ....
Pnoenlt
Portland
Reno
Iloseburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco
SMttl
Spokane
Washington, D.O. 88 86
Taklma ... 80
4-
84 84 Clear
ZT.. 84 88 Clear"
M 88 Clear
33 83 CI
88 80 Cloud
80 88 Clear
84 88 Cloudy
84 88 Clear
104 83 Cloudy
80 80 Clear
B8 48 C1T
84 84 Clear
88 83 Clear
83 81 Clear
76 84 Clear
84 83 Clear
Bain
SALEM. July 30 (API Fir, be
lieved to have bean started by oily
rags, caused 63800 damage te the
carpenter ahop of th Fslrvlew hone
here today. The atructur will he re
paired by using money In th state
restoration fund,
To bleach wbtt linens, cover with
lemon Juice snd lay In sun tor
day, Wsah out In warm' water ead
soap suds.
HUBBARD -VRAY CO.
29 K. Riverside
Phone 1100
fifFl.
A DlMtincliw
POXTIANB AsklSI
rrefened -tr-n rerrlaedM
llk.AIIinle reiai,llM,lnr,v
trectlve. 1 1 4 klKts le leadlat
ed keeks. ..Simevs se gd M
i