MTOFORP MXTL TTtTBTTTE. HfEPFOKP. OKrjQQy. TTTESPAT. SEPTEtBER 7, 1937.
Bentley Wins Southern Oregon Amateur Golf Crown Second Time
PAGE TWO
ASHLANDER TRIMS
IN HECTIC WINDUP
Portland Player's Rally on
30th Threatens to Carry
Match to Extra Holes
Large Gallery Thrilled
Hubert B. Bentley of Ashlsnd, a
routine, money-playing shotmaktr In
anybody's book, von the ninth an
nual southern Oregon-northern Cali
fornia goU tournament yesterday
afternoon at the Rogue Valley Goll
dub by defeating 34-year-old Don
Thompson of Portland's Waverley
club, 3 and I,' In the 86-hole final
match.
Playing his greatest golf when the
pressure was on, the veteran Bentley
won on the S5th hole when Thomp
son, after being t down and then
staging a sensational rally to slice
the Ashlander's lead to 1 hole, missed
a a-foot putt that would have given
him a half and a gambling chance
on the 86th. BenUey had his finest
shot of the afternoon still In his
bag as Thompson's ball, missing the
sup by a fraction of an Inch, halfway
stymied htm. A foot from the hole
and needing the putt for victory,
Bentley curled his ball around the
stymie and It dropped In to flnlah
the match.
Oallery Thrilled.
A large and thrilled gallery, which
followed the two fine golfers during
both the morning and afternoon
rounds, ssw Thompson's tee shots
all him on the first 18, while Bent
ley was brilliant with Irons and on
the green. During the afternoon
Journey, Thompson straightened out
DIs drives and was longer on almost
very hole than Bentley, but while
his woods were ringing true and bis
short game was excellent, his ususlly
trusty putter folded up on him. He
three-putted five holes and missed
several short ones Including the 2-
looter on the 50th that ended things
Only ones on the long trip wss
tne new cnsmplon down to the
slender, sandy-hslred Unfleld col
lege star and former Arlrona state
champion. That was on the very first
hole of ths morning round when
Thompson took a par 4 while Bent
ley was able to garner only a S
However, the Llthla city clubber
belted out a birdie 8 on the second
Bole to square the match and from
then on was never headed. Bentley
wss 3 up at the end of the first
nine, 1 up on the 18th, and 4 up
on me a7in. The match was squared
swioe; at all other times Bentley en
Joyed a lead of from 1 to 4 holes.
Rally On 30th.
Although out front only on thst
nrsi noie, Tnompson wss always In
ma ten ana always threatening.
He blazed Into a sensational rally
on the 80th, won three straight holes
with a superb exhibition of shot-
making to pull himself up from 4
down to only 1 behind, end then,
after Bentley had grabbed the 83rd
to go 1 up again, he came right
oacs to send the crowd Into spasms
of excitement by winning the S4th
to cut Bentley's lead to a lone hole
again. Then came the 85th, tne
missed 9-foot putt, Bentloy's smash
ing putt around a stymie, and the
ins ten.
After Bentley squswd the match
on the second hole, the pslr halved
until the sixth when Bentley wham
med out another birdie to go 1 up
while Thompson was taking a par 8.
Thompon squared things again on
ths seventh with a par 4 ss Bentley
got In trouble and carded a o, but
the new champion shot a par 8 on
the eighth and another birdie 4 on
tne nintn to go a up. Bentley played
rongnuiceui goir on that first nine,
getting three birdies and a trio of
para, although finishing with a 37
one over perfect figures, because of
tne sloppily played seventh.
Tnompson. In rapid succession,
vened the match by winning the
'' ana iitn in par 8 and 4. re
spectively, but Bentley went 1 up
on tne istn with a par 8 whlis Don
was taking a 4. After losing ths
ISth to go 3 down. Thompson paired
the 14th, but Immediately lost tne
16th end 17th to fall 8 holes be
hind. Thompson won the flnsl hole
before lunch, to remain a down,
Both Par 18 snd to.
Both shot par 4s on ths 18th snd
30th at the start of the afternoon
round, then Thompson holed a 5-
foot putt on the 31st for a par 4
and was only 1 down sgnln. However,
Bentley put together a series of
great shots on the 33rd. 25th snd
asth, to Increase his advantage to
4 holes. Thompson missed a 3-loot
putt on the 33rd that loat htm the
hole and sliced his drive on the aath
Into the woods. Ho made a sweet
recovery from a difficult lie, but
Bentley was clicking snd he dropped
that hole, also. On the 3th, Bentley
landed flush on the green with an
Iron off the tee while Thompson was
lighting In the sand trap at the
right of the green snd pitching over
the other side on his recovery. They
halved the 37th, with Bentley still
4 up.
Thompson went 8 down on the
100-yard 38th when Bentley found
a sand trap otf the tee and took a
4. one over par. while tho Portlander
was gsrnerlng a 8. Bentley won the
39th with a par 4 after a thrilling
approach shot from 190 yards out.
and after Thompson had taken 8
putts on the green.
Here, on the 30th, Thompson ham
mered into his spine-tingling rslly.
On the 155-yard hole. Thompson
slammed his drive Into the brsnches
of a huge oak tree at the left ot
ths fslrway, but the bsll slipped
through snd bounded onto the green
Bentley, off the tee, wss in a ssnd
trsp. Thompson came through with
a beautiful approach-putt from 6u
feet out to within 10 Inches of the
kola and Bentley oonceded the bolt'
when he dubbed two explosion shots
from ths trap. That mad Thomp
son 8 down.
Thompson won the Slat with a
psr 4 after Bentley had sliced bis
drive to the edge of the rough and
taken two short approaches that left
him still off ths green. That made
.Thompson 3 down.
On the 82nd, Bentley hooked his
drive into the rough and Thompson
belted long to the edge of th fair.
way. Both laid their Iron shot to
within 8 feet of the green, but
Bentley' ball ran past the hoi 6
feet on his third shot and he missed
the fl-looter, while Thompson was
dropping In on from 3 feet out.
That mad Thompson 1 down,
Bentley Lays Stymie,
Bentley went 3 up sgaln on the
3rd when he laid Thompson a dead
stymie on his third shot. Thompson
attempted to chip over Bentley's
bsll but the distance was too great,
and he missed. Bentley ws down In
4 to Thompson's 8.
By virtue of an amazing putt
irom behind almost a dead stymie,
Thompson won ths 84th to be only 1
down again. Thompson's ball, less
thsn a foot from the cup, had It
path blocked by Bentley's bsll after
a missed second putt. Thompson
played a beautiful carom snot, his
bsll clicking Bentley's and then
dropping In for a par 4 while Bentley
was getting a 8. The personsnle
Thompson, who had been getting a
great hand from the gallery all dur
ing the tournament, received a thun
derous cheer as his ball found ths
bottom of the csn.
Both were terrifically long off the
tee on the 88th. Both pitched beau
tifully to the green on their second
shots. Thompson putted from 30 feet
out to within 3 feet of the cup, and
Bentley first putting attempt stop
ped a foot short. Thompson then
missed his 3-footer, partly blocking
Bentley's ball with his own. The new
champion then produced on of th
most brilliant shots of the long dsy
to una nis putt and end the match
second Title.
By his victory, Bentley secured
two legs on tbe Larry Schade trophy.
Me crasned through to the cham
plonshlp In 1935 for the first tlms
and now takes his place alongside
Medrord's Eddie Simmons and Bob
Hammond, who had each won twloe
before this year.
Neither finalist yesterday approach-
ea par. Bentley took 75 In the
morning and Thompson a 79 against
psr 70. In the afternoon, Bentley
was 8 over par when the match
ended and Thompson wss 4 above
perfect figures,
Bentley reached the finals by
wading through 8. Lewis In the first
match Saturday, 8 and 3; George
Harrington of Medford In the quarter-finals,
4 and 3, and Medford's
Eddie Simmons In the semi -finals.
8 and 3. Thompson reached the
championship match by beating J. V.
Watson of Medford, 3 and 1; Boo
Wood of Phoenix, 4 and 3, and Bob
Hammond of Medford, 1 up on the
win in tne seml-flnals. Both Bent'
ley and Thompson shot their qualify
ing round last Friday first day of
cue tournament, in 74.
Tough Field. ,
Players and spectators, silks, were
unanimous In the declaration that
this year's four-dsy event ws one
of the finest ever staged. Augmented
by many out-of-town players, the
field waa considered the toughest In
tne nine-year history of the tourney.
With the exception ot Friday and
Saturday, all play was under emlllng
SKles,
To Bentley goes the huge silver
bowl donated nine years ago by Lsrry
ttcnade and emblamatlc of the tour
nament championship, it will be his
to keep for one year, or for good
when he wins ths title for the third
time. All winners and runners-up In
all flights, consolation Included, re
ceived valuable awards presented by
Jerry Jerome,
Following sre the finals matches of
all flights played yesterday:
Championship.
Hubert Bontley, Aahland, beat Don
Thompson, Portland, 3 snd 1.
First Flight.
Harold Johnson. Medford, beat Bob
Near, Eugene, 7 and 8.
Second Flight.
B. Bsshaw, Klamath Falls, beat
Tod Porter, Medford, 1 up.
Tliiril Flight.
W. E. Bartlelt, Ashlsnd, beat Dom
Provost, Aahland, 1 up on 19th.
Fourth Flight.
Earls Voorhles, Grants Pass, beat
Bill Catey, Medford, A and 8.
Fifth Flight.
Bernle Williams, Medford, beat Earl
Sims, Medford, 8 and 3.
Sixth Flight.
R. R, Harper, Medford, beat Osln
Robinson, Medford, 1 up.
Seventh Flight.
Bob Kelly, Medford, beat Bob Ebel.
Medford, 8 snd 3.
Following sre the consolation win
ners In all (lights:
Second Flight.
Dr. Paul Sharp, Klsmath Falls.
brat B. Oetchell, Medford. 5 and 4.
Third Flight,
Vern Green, Grants Pass, bsat H. B.
Kellom, Medford, 8 and 3.
Fourth Flight.
Bill Kberhart. Ashlsnd, best Ralph
Dsrdwell, Medlord, 8 and 1.
Filth Hlght.
William McAllister, Medford, best
George Jail, Medford, 8 and 4.
Sixth Flight.
George Schwarta, Medford, beat
Bob Ingle, Aahland, 8 and 7.
seventh Flight.
E. Drysdsle, Medford. beat Al Hsarn,
Mediord, 1 up.
Closing urns tea roo Let to das
sify Ads I 1:80 p. m.
$alcm
Draught
fleer I
WOLFE RESUMES
MEANIE ROLE TO
HUMBLE CARTER
Las Wolfs, lanky Texan who used
to be well-thought-of In this wrest
ling vicinity, went extra savage last
night In hi main event with popular
Marshall Carter, and when Medford's
newest and meanest meant got
through exploding every foul tactic
in tne book at the blond head of the
ex-Unlverslty of Missouri grappling
Instructor, there waa nothing left for
ttereree Earl Toakley to do but award
the match to Wolfe.
Back at the old stand In ths armory
alter seven weeks out-of-doors at the
high school stadium, a near capacity
crowd turned out to see the Labor
Day program. It saw Wolfe, growing
more vicious as the match lengthen.
ed, finally batter Carter into the ropes
with blow to the head and body,
siap on a punishing hammsrlock,
augment that hold with an excruciat
ing Chicago crab, and apply so much
pressure that Carter was unable to
continue.
Referee Yoakley first awarded the
fall to Wolfe when Carter hollered
when, then, when Wolfe wouldn't
break, the ref gave the fall to Carter.
However, after tbe five minute rest
period, Carter was still lying on the
mat dead to the world and Wolfe
automatically was given the second
tumble. When It waa painfully ap
parent that Marshall was through
for th evening, Wolfe ws awarded
the match.
It waa on of th dirtiest main
events seen here for a long time.
Wolfe started out by grappling legi
timate, right down Carter's alley, and
when tbe Texan realized he couldn't
do much business along those lines,
be opened the book. Carter tried his
best to keep th match on clean
and sensible basis but falling, he,
himself, turned on the heat and the
two stood toe to toe time after time
and hammered It out. However, when.
ever Wolfe got Into a tight spot, ha
lit for the ropes, and there Is
doubt In anyone's mind that one of
the ace meantes of the game Is cur
rently doing his stuff In this area.
In the middle event, Toot Bates
knocked off Gorilla Pogl, the hairy
and horrible Argentinean, In tbe
third and fourth round after the
villainous newoomer had grabbed the
first fall In the second round pith a
Boston crab. Pogl, dirty as they come.
set Toots up In the second by hang
ing his head through the ropes, then
punching him Into Kingdom Come.
Estes came back to fire sensational
dropklcks to the Pogl whiskers and
apply a body press to win the second
fall, and ended matter In the fifth
with rebounding body slams off the
ring ropes.
Sailor Dick Trout defeated Young
Zbyszko of Poland In the opener af
ter a clean and aclentlflc match. Tbe
first fall was over In 10 seconds of
the initial stanxa when Trout ahot
from his comer and crashed drop
kicks In rapid succession. Zbyszko
folded after the third and Trout hop
ped aboard for the fall.
Th nephew of the world famous
Stanislaus won the second fall In the
third round with a series of whirl
ing deadlocks and a body press, but
Trout ended tbe match In the fifth
tram with some more of his payoff
double-leg belt to the head.
4amf I
ri
i ii ii M
l&feaUCsafcsi arm!
GIANT MAN.
Calm Carl Hubbell -..hose lone
winning streak still Is fresh in
the minds of fans, is a Giants'
contribution to the big fame.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Holes Saya:
Tourney Finalists
Won Way to Top
With Great Golf
COCKY ART GUEPE
PACES ALL-STARS
TDM
COWBOYS TO BOYCOTT
PENDLETON ROUNDUP
LEWI8TON. Idaho. Sept. 7. (AP)
-Th Tribune- quoted Everett Bow
man of Hillside, Arte, president of
the "Turtles," professional cowboy
organisation, as saying the Pendleton
roundup would be an amateur show
this year.
The Turtles, he said, will not par
ticipate because of the failure of of
ficials to name cowboy Judges. The
organisation boycotted the Ellensburg
rodeo last week for the same reason,
the newspaper said.
AMATEUR STARS ENTER
BING CROSBY'S TOURNEY
HOLLYWOOD, Csllf.. Sept.'?. (API
A handful of the nstlon's leading
amateur golfers prolonged their stay
on the coast today, all hopeful of
taking a few more golf courses apart.
Heading the delegation was Oma
ha's Johnny Goodman, nstlonsl ma-
teur king, who will appear in a spe
cial tournament tomorrow at Holly-
DALLAS, Aexaa, Sept. 7. (P) Ches
ty Art ouepe, a little man who learn
all the football answers at Marquette
university, had bis revenge today and
the College all-stars possessed a sweet
6 to 0 decision over the professional
Chicago Cubs.
The loquacious 155-pound hslfbsck,
who wasn't good enough to break Into
the lineup when the all-star defeated
the professional champion Green Bay
Packers at Chicago last Wednesday,
personslly applied the touch that
burled the Bears In the mud qf tbe
Cotton Bowl before 25,000 rain-soaked
fans.
And Art slmost dldnt make the
grsde at Dallas. It was only after Ne-
braska'a Lloyd Cardwell had with
drawn that Ouepe was added to the
roster. He arrived only Friday.
Inserted as the second period start
ed, Ouepe opened up with an 16-yard
punt return, wiggled 38 yards on a
tackle slice before being dropped from
behind by Bay Nolting's flying tsckle
on the four-yard stripe and then
came back minutes later with an eye-
fllllng. 24-yard gallop for the lone
touchdown.
Again In the third period he spear
ed one of Slinging' Sam Baugh'a 30
yard dart. This time Beattle Feath
ers. Bear halfback, brought Ouepe to
hi knees on the pros' seven-yard
marker.
A steady drizzle barely bothered
Baugh, for he also found Bud Wil
kinson, Minnesota star, with an 18
yard pass the big back carried 30
yards more.
It waa Baugh' 60 -yard quick kick
at a tght part of the third period
at a tight part of the third period
and kept them there.
Tonight the Bears meet the Okla
homa all-stars at Oklahoma City.
It was quit a blow to local golf
ing pride when th annual southern
Oregon-northern California tourna
ment, which ended yesterday, nar
rowed down to the finals and neither
shotmsker could call Medford his
home town. In
fact. It was th
first tlma in the
history of the
I nine - year event
that two out-oi-
town clubbers
bad battled It
out for tbe cham
pionship.
However, Med-
ford certainly
shouldn't feel too
badly about It
Inability to place
a borne towner In
the finals. Don
Thompson of
ratiana and Hubert Bentley of Ash
lsnd can play the ancient and royal
game In anybody' league, and It was
far from a disgrace that Medford's
Bob Hsmmond and Eddie Simmons
were eliminated In the seml-flnals.
Even more Important la the real,
blg-tlme flavor that a pair ot foreign
ahotmakera battling In the finals
adds to the annual event. Thompson,
especially, by hi great play and
likeable personality, helped make the
tourney the most colorful since Its
Inception. Thompson, one of Port
lsnd's finest young golfers, will re
turn to hi bom with nothing but
prslse for th major tournament in
this district, and as a result, next
year will undoubtedly see several
dlvot-dlggers from Oregon's metrop
olis and other northern cities trek
king to Medford with their favorite
weapons.
Billy Hulen..
its true thst he punishes ths Pair
bank at 310 this year, that will make
him about 30 pounds heavier than
ever, and subsequently tougher to
pull down than ever. Of course. In
putting on that extra weight, Fowler
may have lost soma of his speed
Even so, those 30 added pound of
ripping football flesh are perhaps
more Important than a fraction of
a second lost speed.
One thing Is 'certain regarding
Skeet O'Connell's outfit. With
that middle forward wall and
Fowler In there at fullback,
there will be no other ontflt In
the conference that can touch
the Mthlans In the matter ot
straight, power-house orfenslve
tactics. And, If Fowler, after long
last, finds himself as s driving,
battering fullback, Grants Pass,
Klamath Falls and Medford bet
ter get themselves plenty or cen
ters, guards and tackles because
they will need them.
In addition to Fowler In the back.
field, tiny Charlie Warren, the south
paw stick of dynamite who made the
All-Conference quarterback post last
year, will be back for more service.
Only Walt Lee and Leonard Warren
are lost from the Grizzly backfield
Furman Carter, another hard-smash
ing fullback, Oale Bush, a low-slung
speedster, and Jimmy McNalr, light
and shifty, are other ball totters who
will be In there when firing starts.
Tbe Grizzlies have been working
out lightly for the past week, but
serious practice will not start until
this week, when all candidates will
enter school. Ashland will play eight
ball games and possibly one or two
more. Thanksgiving la still open, and
O'Connell will undoubtedly slate
strong upstate team for that date.
The schedule follows:
September 18 weed at Aahland.
September 35 Y re lea at Ashland.
October 2 Grants Pass at Ashland.
October 9 Dunsmulr at Ashland.
October 16 Klamath Falls at Klanv
ath Falls.
October 23 Open.
October 29 Grants Pass at Grants
Pass.
November 11 Medford at Ashland.
November 19 University high at
Eugene.
November 25 open.
The first Grants Pass game and the
Medford and Klamath Falls encoun
ters are conference affairs.
JAPAN WILL PROCEED
WITH OLYMPIC PLANS
TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 7. (AP)
After day of hurried conferences,
the Olympic organizing committee to
night decided to proceed with Its
plans for holding the International
games at Tokyo In 1940.
Reports from usually well-Informed
sources that the government had
withdrawn Its support from the
games because of the undeclared war
with China were branded as false
tonight by Aklra Kazaml, chief sec-
retnry of the cabinet.
What do you know of the C. C. C?
Resd "Company 6737" In this week's
Saturday Evening Post.
It Is becoming apparent that Skeet
CConnell, ex-Oregon State college
star athlete and present head mentor
of All Aahland high teams, Is going
to hare quite football club this
autumn. As a matter of fact, on
paper It appears that the Grizzlies
will do more real roaring this season
than In any the past several years.
Leading the array of veteran line
men who will return for their last
season are Roland Schelderelter, cen
ter, Bud Etzweller and Jim Brady,
two hulking guards. Schelderelter and
Etzweller were named to the All
Conference first team laat year and
Brady, doing his stuff for the first
time, didn't do bad. That trio will
give Aahland the most powerful line
In the center of any team In the
conference.
wood's movie-member club. Lakeside,
Singer Blng Crosby Is host for the
so-called "champion of champions'
flfl-hole rwdl event.
v i i -w m i m i
Salem Brewer Ai'$, Salem
SLEEP WHILE YOU RIDE!
PORTLAND . . .
One uut Itmindtrlp
tlH.0,1
Lower berth .. t.SO o.Ofl
This overnhjht STANDARD PULLMAN trip brlnjts you
Into Portland. Union station, at t oo In the morning
Ball far honored In comfortable COACHES SB.M 110.&J
SAN FRANCISCO --
Good In COACHES or TOURIST PULLMANS (plus I1.A0
for an overnight berth). This overnight trip brings you
into San Francisco, Psrry Bldg.. at t:S9 In th morning.
Southern Pacific
F. (I. MOW KM, iriit. I'hone ,M
Most encouraging to the Ash
land cause, however, li the rumor
that Mg Steve Fowler, the three
year veteran fullback, weighs a
mere 310 this fall and Is hard as
nails from a lumber ramp h all
summer. Fowler, let It here be
i remarked, has been the most
"natural pigskin performer In
the pant three seasons, but with
the exception or about two min
utes last year, has really not
come through as expected.
That exception was In the Medford
battle on the local field Armistice
day. Sixty yards from the goal line,
slightly over two minutes to play,
and Ashland behind 0-Q, Fowler went
out and tied up the ball game by
one of the most inspired exhibitions
of straight ahead power ever wit
nessed In this vicinity. He literally
tore Medford's line to shreds.
It has been the consensus of so-
called experts of southern Oregon for
some time now that If Steve Fowler
ever gets the Intangible "spark" that
forma the dividing line between good
and a great football player, there will
be no stopping the Grizzly fullback.
Physically, he seems to have every
thing size, speed, driving power. If
Scores Yesterday
(By th Associated Press)
Coast , ,
.... 'Jl H. 1
Seattle 2 10 2
Portland 10 13 1
Turpln, Oppelt and Splndell; Car
son and Cronln.
Second game: R. H. E.
Seattle 4 13 1
Portland , 9-1
Plckrcl. Urpln and Femsndes; Pose
del and Monro. ,
Sacramento
Oakland
R.
..17
1
Scats and Franks; Olds, Miller (2)
and Baker.
Second game 7 Innings:
Sacramento .-.. 4 13 0
Oakland 14 0
Newsome and Franks; Bonham,
Olds (6) and Ralmondl.
R.
3
11
H. B.
7 1
IS 0
Shores and
San Diego
San Francisco .
Ward and Detore;
Woodall.
Second game 7 Innings: '
San Dlcgey I S 1
San Francisco - 3 8 1
Salvo and Detore; Sheehan and
Monro.
Wffl
THE COLONEL.
Col. E. R. Bradley if Louisville,
owner of some of the fastest
horses on any track, is shown
scanning his card at Saratoga.
PAY I AT Fl
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 7. (AP) Two
long shots romped home ahead of
th field In the Labor Day handicap
at the Oregon stet fair here Mon
day to establish what track officials
said was one of the highest qulnella
payments In American racing during
the past five years.
The qulnella, a bet won by picking
the first two horses to finish, paid
$653 when Wise Ace, four-year-old
gelding owned by Dr. H. E. Davis,
Jr., of San Francisco, running bis
first Oregon race, covered 6,4 fur
longs In 1:20.4 to finish a nose in
front of Elegant Miss.
Wise Ace paid 12036 to win snd
Miss Elegant 8.2o to place.
A total ot $18,316 was bet, an all-
time high mark for state fair races
here.
4IOWTHEY&
5TA ftDm
(By th Associated Press)
Coast
W. L.
Sacramento
San Diego .
San Francisco ,
Los Angeles .
Portland
Oakland
Seattle
Missions
. S 7
, (1 73
, 80
, 83
, 81
.78
, 71
88
New York
Chlcsgo
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Boston
Brooklyn
PMIsdelphla
Cincinnati ....
W. L.
. 76 48
. 74
. 67
. 68
Pel
,5
Ml
Mt
Ml
M
A
Ml
Ml
Ml
M
Ml
.83
.4$:
.43'
411
.401
W. L. ret
New York 84 40 . .67'
Detroit 74 83 .M1
Chicago 74 86 .861
Boston 67 68 Ml
Cleveland 66 88 .68:
Wsshlngton 87 68 At;
Philadelphia 40 82 .331
St. Louis 38 89 .391
llSiSM)
IN IMPORT CLASSK
LAKEPOBT, Calif., Sept. 7. fy-
Bob Watklna of Hoqulam, Wssh.. i
what officials said was a new worktt
record of 53.631 miles per hour fa
class O hydroplanes In tho Paelfli
coast and runabout champlonahlpi
ending a three-day regatta here Mon-day.
The old record was 82.24 mph.
W. Mulrhead of Medford, Ore., wai
second In his "Black Friday" wltt
46.584 mph.
Orval Skaggs of Portland ws see
ond In the class C. service runabout
event, making 37X143 mph. In "Skip.
py."
s
WINDOW GLAtoa fte ecu window
glass snd will rspiao your orofeaa
window reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet works.
LINKED WITIl &M&
Missions
R.
.. 4
- 3
Los Angeles
Bolen and Sprlnz; Berry and Col
11ns.
Second game 7 Innings:
Missions .... 4 11 6
Los Angeles ........ ... 0 3 2
Beck end Outen; Salve eon, Over
man (6) and Collins.
American
New York. 0-3; Philadelphia. 8-2.
Chicago, 3-1; Clevel aland ,1-3.
Boston, 6r0; Washington, 3-3.
St. LouV. 9-3; Detroit. 10-6.
National
'Pittsburgh, 1-5; St. Louis. 4-4.
Cincinnati, 7-4; Chicago, 3-3.
Philadelphia, 3-3; New York, fl-9.
Boston, 1-fl; Brooklyn. 3-4.
jS A -. AAA j
NEWSTIE8LD CHARM
TodST-S panorama from Nob Hill sweeps the great Bay Bridge and the rising
World'. Fair Treasure Island. Today luxury distinguishes the Fairmont's
spacious rooms. ..chleCimii Lounge and exquisite VenetUn Dining Room.
The smartest, friendliest place in Iowa to stop or fire. ..with all its bUtoric
charm intact t Shops and theaters four minutes away; garage in the building.
Hf Rst from $150 por dsy. -fft
CfORG D. SMITH. mi
w r-iosw
llM
111
The resources of the United States National Bank now
around 125 millions form bulwark of strength b
hind its direct branch here.
Every possible banking facility and service is available
to meet the particular needs of this city and community.
Peshaps we can serve you in some helpful way of
which you are now unaware. Why not come in and talk
over your financial problems with us? Sometimes a word
of advice or a suggestion will point the way to a solution. '
Geo. T. Frey, Manager Dnlght L. Houhton, Asst. Mar.
3fedford Branch
ot the
ITnilod Statps ftntioiinl Bank
Heaa Cfficc Portland, Oitgon
. . OSil intulASlI CORPORAHOR
HOME AGAIN
AW is a good time to have
that TELEPHONE put in!
. jw 'xewa v
After vacation, home takes on new interest and new im
portance. A small investment, but big in iu returns of con
venience and pleasure to you, will be that telephone you're
probably been thinkingabouL It is going to save you so much
strength and time in doing the days errands; it Kill relieve
many anxieties; it will put you in closer touch with friendal
Order its installation now; don't be without It any longer.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
v.. CTII !THfKT. rnosr. .1