I
PAGE TEN
rEDFORD M"ATL TRIBUNE. OEDFOTtD, OREOON. "FRTDAT. MAY r. 1938.
pfps From Spvpn Srhnnls Vip 1 JnrW Hficli Srhnnl Arrs ToniVlit
CLASS B SCHOOLS
ENTER 85 BOYS
iL
Jacksonville, Phoenix, Cen
tral Point, Eagle Point,
Prospect, Gold Hill and
Kerby Will Send Stars
Track and field athletes af seven
Jackson county class B high schools
swing Into action under the lights
of Medford high's stadium tonight In
their annual meet, with the first
event slated to start at 6:30.
Competing teems are Jacksonville,
' Phoenix, Central Point, Eagle Point,
Prospect, Oold Hill and Kerby, the
latter a last-minute entry. Bob
Woods, Jacksonville high ftchool
eooch and director of the meet, said
that all schools would enter about
10 or 13 athletes, bringing the total
to close to 85. Medford high's Junior
team will also compete, entering the
B division.
Competition will be In two classes
A and B. with the latter athletes
being those under 16 years of ago or
weighing less than 133 pounds. Run
ners, Jumpers and weight men In
each class will compete separately,
but their acores will be combined to
determine the meet winner.
Two trophys will be awarded, one
to the winning team and one to the
aggregation scoring the most points
according to the- average school en
rollment. This latter trophy Is for the
benefit of smaller school of the
county which would have little
ehance of winning the meot, Woods
explained.
Won by Phoenix high last year,
this season's meet is considered
almost a toss up, with several schools
boasting powerful squads. According
to Woods, Central Point, on paper,
appears to have a slight edge, but
competition In all events la expected
to be olose and keen
With all starters, timers, and offic
ials, obtained and thoroughly ac
quainted with their duties, the meet
will be conducted with little wasted
time. Event will follow each other
In rapid-fire order, and the affair
will be completed by 8 o'clock, Woods
said.
Coach BUI Bowerman of Medford
high, which school la playing host
to the class B athletes for the first
time, will act as Woods' assistant.
1
MEET BOB
Red Lyons Is coming buck I '
Yhs Joplln Ghost, one of wrestl
ing's most colorful performers, re
turns to the Medford armory next
Monday night after an absence of
Almost six months, to face Bobby
Chick In the middle engagement on
Promoter Mack Lillard's weekly pro
gram. A meanle de luxo, Lyons will pit
his unorthodox tactics against the
dean and scientific ability of the
ex light heavyweight champion. A
great drawing card, the Ghost is ex
pected to pack the armory with fnns.
Sgt. Bob Kcnaaton faces the Black
Secret In the main event, and Tony
Garibaldi, a newcomer, meets Frits
Hansen In the opener,
GRANT HIGH ATHLETES
.TAKE THREE-WAY MEET
PORTLAND. May 8. Grant
high school's track team swept to
victory yesterday In a meet with
Washington and Jefferson. In the
senior division Orants scored flfl',4
points. Washington 30 and Jefrerson
39. O rant grabbed 88 point In the
Junior events. Washington 25', and
Jefferson 124 .
COUGAR TRACKSTERS
WILL MEET WEBFEET
PULLMAN. May . (,P1 The Wash
lnnton Slate college trsck team left
for Eugene, Ore, yesterday to defend
Its northern division coast conference
championship against the Untver.ity
of Oregon Hnturdny.
Coach Karl Schaldcman predicted
the Cougars had "a bare chance" only
ff every performer turned tn a top
effort. Ills team lost to the Uni
versity of Idaho Inst week.
HIGH SCHOOL CATBALL
LEAGUE WILL ORGANIZE
With four teams assured, high
school softball players will next
Monday organise a twilight league
that will start Immediately and last
until school in out. Games will be
plaved at fl p. m.
Those clubs already signed up are
the Crusaders. DcMolay Demons.
Pitt's Terrible Turks and the Killers.
Several more teams msy be formed
Closing tlmo for Too Late tr Claa
ify Ads to I 30 p m.
FRONT
PAGE
!i
Tha tarna high quolity Straight
Boutbon Whiskey. Thit whitkey
It 7','t yan old.
I
Black Secret
0
'A
I
'uf
4
1 t
Tli ft Mark Secret (nhnve) makes ltln
second Mrdfnrd slnrt next Monday
night in tnc armory, tangling with
HRt, I lob l(rnntoii In the main giap
pllitg event. The hooded one gave
Cou hoy Dude Chirk n whale or a
hat tl last week before succumbing
to the lariat spin.
BEAVERS DROP STARS
7 TO 4 10 FULL EVEN
WITH LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Press)
The Pacific Coast baseball league
was tied up like a pretzel today as
teams changed plsying partners for
the week-end.
After losing two In a row the
Portland Beavers finally got their
batting eyes back last night as they
pounded out 15 hits to defeat the
Hollywood Stars, 7 to 4, and go Into
tie with them for the lead.
Only one game behind the leaders
and In a three-way tie were the Sac
ramento Solons, Los Angeles Angels
and San Diego Padres. The Solons
trimmed the Angels a to 4.
Sen Dlogo outhlt Oakland 13 to H
to win 0 to 8 and make a clean sweep
of the three-gnmo series.
A wild pitch gavo the San Fran
Cisco Seals, only three games from
the top. a 4 to 3 victory over Seattle
In 10 Innings. Brooks Holder, Seals
outfielder, raced all the way from
first base after Catcher Eddie Fer
nandes recovered a bunt by H.irley
Boss and attempted to cut him down
at first. The ball sailed Into right
field and Holder romped home and
Boss stopped at third.
Tonight Hollywood moves Into San.
Francisco end Seattle plays at Sac
ra mo n to. This afternoon Los Angeles
entertains Oakland and Portland in
vades San Diego, Tills week's split
series Is the first of three on the
coast league schedule this season.
4
G.
Medford high tennis team lost t
4-3 decision to Grants Pass high
yesterday afternoon at Orants Pass.
The Tigers won two singles and one
doubles match.
Scores (Medford first):
Singles Eldrldse lost to Porrell
3-o 0-8: Daimherty lost to Burden.
0-0. S-7: Purdln defeated Stott, 8-J.
10-8; Rutledire defeated (by default)
Breltmnycr. 6-3. 3-3; Thurman lost
to Gray. 1-0. 4-6.
Double Purdln. KldrUlge lost to
Burden, Parrell 0-0. 0-6; Rutlerigc.
DcuiRhcrty defeated Cray, Stott 6-3
1-6. 6-3.
Medford plays n return match with
the Cavemen Saturday. May 14. on
the h"mo courts. Spectators will be
welcome.
4
RICHMOND TOP SHOT
IN GALLERY MATCH
Clyde Richmond took first place
last nlRht In the last gallery shoot
of the rifle club's Indoor reason,
with 307x400 on the 50-foot t.irgets
Next Sunday. reRardlp of weather
conditions, will be devoted to final
prartlce before a series of matches
l n Oregon and Call for nla.
8-orc last night were:
Clyde Richmond 397
Ivan Waddeii
.196
.133
no I
300
....... 390
3H9
387
Mrs. Ivan Wn.fclcll
Krt Lull
Hllbert oune
H. 1j. Kdwitrds ........
c. c. (Jail
!ew Conger
YEARS
OLD
MEDFORD
RATHKE. MERRiTT
ARE SLATED FOR
PITCHING BATTLE
Crescent City Will Open in
Grants Pass While Yreka
Journeys' to Glendale
Teams Are Strengthened
Where They Open
Medford at Ashland V
Crescent City at Orants Pass
Yreka at Olendale
Sunday Afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
or thereabouts, blue-clad umps In
Ashland, Grants Pass and Olendale
will give homo plate a final dust-
ing-off, make last-minute adjust'
ments to their fat, body-protectors,
and announce in a gruff voice. "Aw-
right, let's get a hitter up here."
Said requested hitter will "get up
there." and tho barrier will be
sprung for six Southern Oregon
league baseball clubs, starting the
1D38 split-season schedule of 16
games for the pennant.
With gala opening-day ceremonies
planned for towns seeing the inau
gural, and with the forecast being
ror one of the tightest, red-hot rag
regnttaa In years, huge crowds are
expected to witness the curtain-lift
ing. Probably the largest gathering
will pour into Ashland's high school
field, where the Medford Craters and
the Llthlans renew a bitter rivalry
that reverts almost Into ancient his
tory. Grants Pass, entertaining last
year's pennant winner the Crescent
City Merchants figures on the
largest audience in many moons, and
the entire population of Olendale.
the tiny but baseball -crazy logging
town, will pack the bleachers for the
Invasion of Yreka, Cal., the circuit's
new entry.
Beat Crescent I
Heaviest artillery of five clubs will
be trained on Crescent City, as the
chase settles down to the long, old
grind. With practically the same
outfit that grabbed both halves .last
year, the Merchants have been estab
lished odds-on favorites to again
show their heels to the rest of the
pack. Keenest competition Is expected
from Medford. with new blood In
jected back of the plate, on third '
and on first; from Orants Pass, '
where Manager Jud Pernoll has gath
ered a fine assortment of youngsters
and proved veterans: and from Ash
land, a young club. Yreka and Glen
dale are rather unknown qualities,
but one or both may come up with
a pennant contender. Swede RIsberg
will perform for the California team,
so It has to be considered.
This 1938 loop will be the same,
with one exception, as that which
last year enjoyed a banner campaign.
In place of Roseburg this season will
be Yreka, Cal., which, under the
business managership of M. F. Buf-
rum, attorney, Is reported to be all
cocked and primed for a rousing
baseball revival.
Split ftclieilule
The six outfits will hsmmer away
for eight Sundays to complete the
first half of the. schedule, which
ends June 36. After an open date
July 3, they will start the eight- I
game second half July 10. and on
August 38 tho pennant battle will
come to an end. In case different
teams win each half, the playoff
game will be held September 4.
At Ashland, a great pitching bat
tle seems In store for opening day.
BUI Rathke. stocky righthander with
the amnzlng variety of curves, zip
pers, dtpsy-do's and what not. will
fire to Cliff "Chief" McLean for
Manager Wally Rlckert's Medford
Craters. Tor Ashland, Alvle Merrltt,
former Medford Junior American Le
gion righthander, will attempt to set
his former teammates bsck on their
heels, with Al Simpson Jaunting
down from University of Oregon to
do the catching. Manager Jack Bauld-
Ing of the Llthlans Is confident his
club will be a vital factor In the
race.
Griggs, O. P. Hurler.
Facing the slugging Crescent City
club for the first time this year will
be Phil Griggs, Grants Pass right
hander with the sharp curve ball
Ancient Al Drolette will be wearing
the big mitt and protector for the
Grants Pass team. Ralph Deo. brother
of Manager Roy Deo of the Crescent
City team, will open on the mound
for the Coast outfit. Lefty Mike Koll,
brilliant Crescent City southpaw, is
attending University of California,
and won't Join the tram until school
Is out.
Battery for Yreka at Glendale will
be Tom Hsfey or Bennett on the
rubber and Colt back of the platter.
Manager Jake Peck has announced
No word has been received from
Glendale.
YOUNG BASEBALLERS
TO REPORT SATURDAY
All vounc baseball players In Jack
son coun t y under 18 yea rs of a ijc
are requested to report at the high
school field Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, when tryouts for the Junior
Now Open Swim at
Helman Baths
ASMI, AMI
Cmilltnimi (Uiw tf While sul
phur sprlnj Water In lank.
OI'KN DAILY to 10:00 l.n
ir.trH Mnntlnv)
Tub Bnths
s1
INVADES ASHLAND SUNDAY TO OPEN SEASON
East -West Duel Prospect
For $50,000 Derby Purse
By Orlo Robertson
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 6. (AP) Having survived the unexpected
loss of Its highly regarded winter book favorite, the Kentucky derby
vlll be run tomorrow for the 63rd time since Arlstldes, the little red
horse, romped home a winner In 1875. with prospects of an east-west
duel for the S50.000 pot of gold. ,
Fighting Fox, racing for William
Woodward, New York banker, and
Bull Lea. foaled In the blue grasa
but owned by Warren Wright of
Chicago, were established the strong
choices today as Trainer Earl Sande
Joined with owner Maxwell Howard
In declaring the ailing Stagehand
definitely out of the three-year old
classic.
Most of the followers of Stagehand
quickly Jumped on the band wagons
of the Pox and Bull Lea. A few. how
ever, stuck with Sande, holding to
the belief that the popular little
trainer still has a powerful threat
In The Chief, winner of the mile
trial stakes on Tuesday In track rec
ord equalling time.
Aa the advance guard of an ex
pected crowd of 60,000 poured Into
this capital of the blue grass by
every mcde of transportation. It be
came evident the Pox would go post
ward at odds of 5 to 3 or shorter
with plenty of support for Bull Lea
at 3 to 1 or less. Post time will be
about 430 p. m Central Standard
time.
Although there Is every prospect
of fair weather and a fast track, not
more than eight horses are expected
to oppose the favorites. Not since
1023 has such a small field faced the
barrier. If It should come mud, then
at least two of the prospective start
ers will be scratched. Mrs. Ethel V
Mars' Mountain Ridge and Bert
Prlend's Co-Sport, both rank out
siders, ere strictly track performers
Despite the favoritism shown ror
the Pox and Bull Lea by the hard-
boots and "foreigners," and the small
field, there have been few more
heated horse-racing arguments In
recent years. It wouldn't be an upset
If any one of four others was In
front at the end of the mile and a
quarter.
Lawrln. lanky bay from Herrjert
M. Woolf's Woolford farm of Ken
ans City, and Menow, a speed demon
from the blue grass owned by Hal
Price Headley, are so well fancied In
some quarters that they are quoted
co-third choices at 6 to 1. The Chief
is rated as good as 8 to 1 and Wil
liam DuPont Jr.'s Dauber of Wil
mington, Del., at 10 to I.
1
BEAVERS STAGE RMLY
TO TRIM IDAHO. 11-9
CORVALLIS. May 6. iP) A driz
zling rain failed to darnpen Oregon
Stato college's baseball squad's spirit
yesterday when It rallied from a five
run lead and defeated the University
of Idaho 11 to 6.
Oregon State tied the score In the
fifth when Joe Oray banged out a
home-run with two men on. Idaho
filled tho bags In the eighth, but
Splcuzza popped a fly to Gray, retir
ing the side.
Score: R- H. E
Idaho 9 13 4
Oregon State 11 la 3
Gregory. Rants and Price: McKln
ney, Penger and Orell, Soller.
Scores Yesterday
Const League
Portland 7; Hollywood 4.
Seattle 3. San Fra'Wsco 4. '
taos Angeles 4. 8r.crar iento 6.
Oakland 8. San Diego 9.
National League.
At Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 3.
At Cincinnati 5, New York a.
At Chicago 31. Philadelphia 3.
At St, Louis 3. Boston 6.
American League
At Boston 5. Detroit 7.
At Philadelphia 4, Chicago 10.
At Washington 8. Cleveland 6.
At New York 13. St. Louis 0.
American Legion team will be held
George Harrington. Medford Junior
high athletic coach, has been ap
pointed to handle the team, and
urges all players Interested to turn
out.
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
BOWLING!
KEEP FIT!
n It h t he f I net "port of nil
niWI INC.! It's limllhfiil yet real
fun. Meet your friend here. Sprln
rate to ladles
Medford Bowling Alleys
41.1 K. Main, near thr Hrhlcc
fnder New Management of larl Mrm
Picnic
Grounds
jrv. L tan.itPnifnl ll
Sport
Graphs
. . .
Billy Hulen says:
Boys From Coast
Make Good Start
With Big Leagues
Smart bascoall men aro pounding
the ballyhoo drums for numerous
youngster having their first fling at
major league competition. They say
that not in many
years has the na
tional pastime
harvested such a
splendid crap of
rookies.
Every club in
the American and
National leagues
has one or mere
freshmen regu
lars on Its roster,
and most of them
are con sldered
likely to stick.
However, them
that do and them
Billy littles
tnat don't will
not be definitely determined until
May 15. when the teams have to cut
down to the 23-player limit. A rookie
may loon like a million bucks In
spring training, and In early-season
games, then fade out to the minor
leagues as opposing big league pitch
ers get his number.
Rookies up from the Pacific
Coast league seem to he doing
OK by themselves, although only
one Is really setting the big show
afire. He Is Darlo Leiluglani,
secnmt-Mickcr for Connie Mack's
Philadelphia Athletics and last
season with the Oakland Acorns.
The kid has belted several hnme
ruiis to dale, and Is being (ngged
(he hest-looklug .rounder to make
the grade with the Athletics In
some time.
Portland's three rookie contribu
tions. Navy Bill Posedel and Brother
Pete Coscnrart with the Brooklytis,
and Nino Bonglovanlnl with the
Cincy Reds, are still hanging around,
and will probably be there when aut
umn makes lta annual appearance
Bongy takes care of center-field
against right-handed pitching, Pose
del is seeing quite a bit of mound
work for the Dizzy Dodgers, and
young Pete is getting in a few ball
games. However, aonther rookie,
Johnny Hudson, seems to have tem
porarily taken possession of second
base tn place of Coscarart. He Is a
better hitter.
Max West, up from the Missions
(Hollywood this year), is helping
Casey Stengel's Boston Bees plenty
with his big war club, and is holding
down first base. Rupert Thompson.
plnch-hlttlng early in the season,
broke up one battle for tho Chicago
White Sox. and the ex-San Diego
star seems destined to make a suc
cess of this trip to the majors.
Thompson was up before, but was
released after batting over .300. Bob
by Mattlck. brilliant Los Angeles
shortr.top. Is still with the Chicago
Cubs.
.Other youngsters making spec-
...v ft
sun?-":;
day 15 "
aw- -
w -a -
IF
I
Catfish Derby Heads Yield
To Young Generation's Cry;
Contest Age Limit Is Cut
The national catfish derby this
year will be thrown open to men
and women, boya and girls of all
ages, It was announced today by
Prank Perl, derby association pres
ident. Last year competition was limited
to men end women 31 years or older
There was an immediate and vocif
erous squawk" from the younger gen
erations. It was charged that the
derby association officials were try
ing to protect the old timers who
held themselves out as expert fish
ermen and authorities on catfish.
If the youngsters were allowed to
compete, they would show up the
oldsters as a lot of windbags who
did all their fishing In their dreams,
It was asserted.
The catfish doi'by association of
ficials were put Ui a tough spot
but they remained adamant. They
would not yield and the youngsters
boycotted the derby, thereby cutting
down the attendance by an estimat
ed 1 .000. Incidentally the young
folks proved their point. Although
Crescent City Tide Table
HIGH LOW HIGH LOW
Time Ht. Time Ht. Time Ht. Time Ht.
Day h. m. ft. h. m. ft. h. m. ft. h. m. ft.
7 5:06 5.3 11:27 2.4 6:33 5.6 11:47 0.1
8 6:19 4.8 12:43 1.9 7:20 5.9 12:45 0.5
9 7:33 4.6 1:50 1.3 8:05 6.1 1:36 0.9
10 8 :40 4.6 3 :46 0.7 8 :44 6.4 2 :25 1.3
11 9:42 4.6 3:34 01 9:21 6.4 3:13 1.6
13 10:35 4.6 4:17 -0.3 9:56 6.5 3:55 1.9
13 11:23 4.7 4:58 -0.6 10:30 64 4:35 2.2
j 14 12:07 47 3:35 -0.8 11:04 6.3 5:15 . 3.4
. 15 6:14 -0.8 12:54 4.6 . 5:55 2.6
16 12:22 6.2 6:52 -0.7 1:35 4.6 8:32 2.8
17 0:13 6.0 7:31 -0.5 3:22 46 7:17 3.0
18 0:52 5.7 8:11 -0.3 3:08 4.5 ' 8:01 3.1
19 1:33 5.4 , 8:55 -0.1 3:53 4.6 8:56 3.1
20 2:20 ' 5.1 9:39 0.2 4:39 4.7 10:01 3.0
21 3:18 4.7 10:24 0.5 5:33. 4.9 11:12 2.7
! 22 4:28 4.4 11:11 0.8 6:05 5.1
: 23 5:45 4.3 0:19 2.3 6:46 5.5 12:03 1.1
; 24 6:56 4.2 1:21 1.6 7:22 5.8 12:53 1.4
. 25 8:03 4.2 2:13 0.9 8:01 6.3 1:42 1.6
i 26 9:05 4.4 3:00 0.1 8:40 68 2:29 1.8
27 10:03 4.6 3:46 -0.6 920 7.0 3:17 2.0
28 10:58 4.7 4:32 -1.2 10:02 7.2 4:04 2.2
29 11:51 4.8 5:18 -1.6 10:47 7.3 4:54 2.3
' 30 6:05 -1.8 12:45 5.0 6:45 2.
31 12:25 0.1 6:52 -1.8 1:37 5.1 6:40 2.4
tnctilnr debut arc .Johnny Kl.zo
of the Pittsburgh pirates Knos
Slaughter wit hi he St. Louis
Cardinals Tuft Wright of Wash
ington and Ken Keltner of the
Cleveland Indians, Harry Gray
son, nationally known sports
writer, claims Keltner Is the best
third hasemnn since Pie Tray
nor. and Just the other day the
Indian smashed two over the
fence.
By far the most amazingly suc
cessful major league debut, however,
was that mado by Jim Bagby. Jr..
son of old "Fade-away" Jim Bngby.
who won 31 games in 1920. pitched
Cleveland Into the World Scries, and
knocked a home run to help the
Indians win their om series.
Jim, Jr., getting his first btg-time
chance with the wealthy Bostcn Red
Sox, had never even seen a major
league game when Manager Joe Cro
nln tossed him at the World Cham
pion New York Yankees in Boston's
opener. The youngster pinned the
Yanks' ears back, and became the
first rookie In baseball history to
win an opening-day assignment.
Old Jim, Sr., was a master of the
fade-away, and he has 5hown young
Jtm all about how to throw it, how
to turn It loose and how to follow
through. He claims young Jim hasn't
got It down perfect yet, but If and
when he does, he will be one of the
game's greatest hurl era.
mjjmmp: ii
ccarnes!- -
scores of so-called export anglers
competed, they didn't catch a bushel
of catfish among them.
With no legs to stand on, the
derby association officials today
withdrew from the ridiculous posi
tion they put themselves In a year
ago. They voted to admit young
ladles and gentlemen to the contest.
But still there will be no direct
competition between the generations,
for two separate contests will be
conducted, one for men and women
31 years or older, the other for boys
and girls under 31. Still and all It
will be a contest to the finish, for
It will be easy enough to count the
fish caught by both groups. And
the youngsters say they will snag
more than the talkative oldsters.
There will be duplicate prizes for
both groups, Mr. Perl stated.
The derby, second annual, will be
held at Emigrant lake near Ashland
on Sunday. May 15. Festivities will
start at 1:45 p. m. with the crown
ing of the national catfish derby
queen.
the Kentucky Derby tomorrow after
noon. It wouldn't be a bad idea to
place It on the (avorlte. Records of
the famous race for three-year-olds
reveal that, since the first running
In 1875, there have been 30 favorites
it kJi1 J
A FRESH START FOR YOUR CAR THIS SPRING
WITH THIS BIGGEST LUBRICATION VALUE
Your Stop-Wear dealer can save you money with a complete
Spring Check-Up. He'll drain worn winter gear oils that have
become contaminated with grit, water, metal particles and
refill the transmission and differential with correct Summer
grade L'nion Frklinii-Proif lubricants as specified by your
car maker. When you drive away in your car, you'll join
thousands of motorists who agree that Stop-Wear is "The
Biggest Lubrication Value For Your Money." REMEMBER:
Car-Makers say: "Change Gear Oils Every yooo Miles."
UNION OIL COMPANY
STOPS WEAK
Anglers Get Fish
By Robbing Hawk
NORWICH. N. T., May 6. (AP)
A well aimed stone proved more
effective than rod and reel, two
Norwich fishermen said today, as
they exhibited a 15-lnch brown
trout. ' '
Clifford Moulton and Harry
Manning, officers of the Chenango
County Fish, Game and Gun club,
said they had almost decided to
give up for the day when they
spotted a hawk, with the trout
In Its beak, flying low over Fish
creek.
They pelted the surprised bird
with stones and It dropped the
fish almost et their feet.
lr front at the end of the mile
and a quarter. It Is believed to be
a better average than can be found
In any other of the country's his
toric stakes.
The longest-shot triumph vu
scored by Donerall In 1913, paying;
$184.90 for a 92 ticket. Extermi
nator. In 1918. returned $61.30 for
a two dollar Investment; Stone
Street, in 1908, paid $47.44: Bold
Venture, two years ago, paid $43;
and the great Zev, in 1923, wa
worth $40.40 for $2.
4
HOW THEY?
CTA 4V
Coat League
W.
Hollywood 18
Portland 19
I.OS Angeles 18
San Diego 18
Sacramento 18
San Francisco 16
Seattle - 14
Oakland 11
Nntlnnnl.
W.
New York 13
Chicago - 11
Pittsburgh 10
Boston 6
Cincinnati - 7
Brooklyn 6
St. Louis 6
Philadelphia 3
American.
W.
PC.
.888
.011
.588
.600
.500
.438
.333
.313
Cleveland U
New York 11
Washington - . 10
Baston 8
Chicago - 7
D.-trolt 1
Philadelphia 8
St. L.uis 5
EXCITED SPORTS BEAT
TRAPPED BEAR TO DEATH
ASTORIA. May 6. (P) Dutch Hal
forty and Elmer Hicks, Warrenton
anglers, beat a 320-pound bear to
death with clubs. In their excite
ment to end the animal's life before
a charge, they overlooked the fact
that the hind legs were caught in a
steel trap.
4 . ... rT81
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mow DiiTiuims. inc. nous iuisois