Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 15, 1938, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., May 15, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD f AIL TRTBUXE. MTCDFOKD. OftEflOy. SUNDAY, "SI AY 15, 1933 Tigers Easily Capture District Track Meet Honors; Pelicans Second PACE TWO LOCALS QUALIFY 1 2 ATHLETES FOR CORVALLIS MEET Half Mile Relay , Provides Thrills Central Point Finishes Fourth Bower man Squad Strong. Medford high school'a track and field toam crushed all opposition yea tarday at tha stadium to win tha an nual aouthern Oregon district meet with 79 point and qualify 13 oth- letea for the Oregon atata ohamplon ahlpa In Corvalll next Saturday. Tha TUiora won seven ovonta and plclced up many more pol.-ii In aoconds, thirds, fourths and fifths. Klamath Falla was second with 34 tallies, Lakovlew was third with 10, and Central Point fourth with 14. Other teams and their polnta wore Ohlloquln, li'd; Orants Pass 111 Myrtle Point 1114: Kcno 0; Brook' Inga 8, Malm 7, Phoenix 8, Ashland a, Jacksonville 8 and Eagle Point 1 In piling up alx dozen points, the most to bo scored In the annual af fair In throo yoara, Medlord assured Itself of a poworful entry In the state ohemplonshlps, won last year by Bond. Last season tha Tlgera qual If led only aoven porformers for the meet. There waa no Individual star In yeslerday'a carnival, no athlote win nlng more than one first place. Bluo O'Connor, Central Point star, won the Javelin and placed second In the shot-put; Ourry of Iwkevlow won the 230 and placed second In the 100; and Luther of Medford won the high hurdlca and finished sucond In the low hurdles. Don Caton, Ashland flash, copped the century In ilo.l. There were no exceptional marks turned In, although the track was fast and dry, Most spectacular race was the half mile relay, won by Mod ford In the good time of 1 :90. Curry of Lake Tlew, behind 30 yards as tho laat 320 yards began, almost nipped Med ford 'a Ray Crosby at the tnpo. In the high Jump, Ml ford's Don Horner and Jackson of Grants pass waged a thrilling duel, both going over the bar at o feet 10V4 Inches and fall ing to make 11 feet. Horner won the event because Jackson had more misses. Medford porformers qualifying for the state moot wore Chris "barker In the mile, Horner In the high Jump, , Bob verbiok In the 440-yard dash, Bob Newland and Martin Luther In the low hurdles, nay Johnson In the 330-yard dash, Louie Thurman In the Javelin, Russ Wo r nor In tor half mile, Bob fittluger tnti Dick Pinch In the broad Jump, Lutnor In the high hurdles, and the relay team of Billnger, Verblck, pinch and Crosby. Caton of Ashlaud and Curry of Lvliw qualified In tho 100-ynrd dash. Other quallflera wero: Baum gartuer nf Brookings In the mile, Jackson of Orants Pass In the high Jump, Hooton or Klamath Palls In the 440-yard dash, Curry of Lako view In the 330. B. O'Connor of Cen tral Point In the Javelin, Smith of Klamath Palls In the half-mile, Christy of ohlloquln In tho shot-put, Rice of Chlloquln and White of Brooklnga In the pole vault, Huff of Klamath Palls and Putman of Clranta Pons In the discus, Vlctorlne of Ma lln In the hlgh-hurdloa and tha Lakevlew relay team. All wlnnora and runnors-up earned tho right to enter the state meet. Results follow: 100-yard dash Won by Caton, Ashland: second. Curry. Lakevlew: third. Frttlngor. Medford; fourth, Crosby. Medford; fifth. Bishop. Klam ath Palls. Time :10.1. Mile-run won by Barker, Mod ford; atvond, BaunvtArtner. Brook lnc: third. Weir. Phoenix: fourth. M.DonnUl. Klamath Palls; fifth. Lun dy. Keno. Time 4:47 J. High-Jump Won by Horner. Med ford; second. Jackson. Orants Pass; third. Dement. Myrtle Point; fourth. Ivenberg. Ijikovlow; fifth. Smith. Pnslo Point. Height 9 toot lot, Inert es. 440-yard dash Won by Hooton. K P : second. Verblck, Medford; thtrl, Johnston, Medford: fourth. Holt, K K: fifth. Burgle. Keno. Time :543 Low hurdles Won by Newland. Medford; second. Luther, Medford; third. Wagner, Klamath Pulls; fourth, Putman. Keno; fifth. Pinch. Medford. Time 2.1 seconds. 320-yard dash-Won by Curry. Lake Tlevr; second. Johnson. Medford: third. Blhop, Klamath Palls; fourth. Yancey. Klamath Palls: fifth. Jones. Matin. Time 33 seconds. Javelin Won by B O'Connor. Cen. tral Point: second. Thurman, Med ford: third. Vsncey. K, P.; fourth, Herman, Myrtle" Point: firth. Put man. Grants Distance l.9 feet t Inches. Half-mile Won by Werner, Med. ford: second. Smith, Klamath Palls: third, poster. Keno; Bishop, Klam ath Palls: fifth. Williams, chlloquln Time 3.04.0. 6hot-put Won by Crlly. chllo quln: second. B. O'Connor. Central Point; third. Benford. Medford: fourth. Oarrett. Klamath Palls: fifth. Duval. Oranta Pass. Distance 13 feet 8 Inchea. Broad-Jump Won by Rttliwer. MMferd; second. Pinch. Medford: third, Horner, Medford: fourth Dem ent. Myrtle Point; fifth, P. ot'on- BE STAGED TODAY Weather, Whatever It Is, Will Be No' Bar Queen To Be Crowned And Can didates To Talk. Rain or ihlne, mow or hall, moon eclipse or mn eclipse, the second annual catfish derby will be staged at Emigrant lake at 1:48 thle after noon. Poised for the great sport event last night wore the offlcori and executive committee of the National CatfUh Derby association, queen of the derby and her court, the mayors who will officiate, the well -trained dog and badger who will endeavor to tear each other asunder, the candi dates for public office who will try to capture votes by telling winning fish yarns and the contestant them selves. Even the catfish were ready. Un dercover agents viewed Emigrant lake from ambush all day yesterday find noted a score of men and boys work ing at the angling art. The catfish, seemingly eager to put on a good show thenuolvea, were rising to the occasion and the lure and getting themselves caught In large numbers, the sleuths reported. Tho namea of the fishermen and tholr catches wore recorded In an effort to prevent skullduggery today None of the cut fish landed yesterday will be allowed to figure In today's acorns. Herb Brown of the 30-30 club spent yostcrday afternoon fixing up a float on which the coronation ceremony will be held. With the event staged the lake, spectators, spread out on the sloping hills, will have an excellent view. A loud-speaker ays torn will keep them Informed of everything that goes on. Emigrant lake la close to tha old Paclflo highway a short distance this side of the Klamath Falla Junction It la about five ml lea below the Southern Oregon Normal school. At the lake there la parking space for 'J ,000 can. Queen of the derby Is blonde, boautlful Pearl Wlsotakl. Members of her court are Luclen Clement, prince consort: Laurlne Hugger, crown prin cess; Johnny Wilkinson, crown prince; Princesses Ellse Older, June Keen. Barhnra Devon and Joan Buchter; Prluoea Merlin Dow. Stanley Qustin, Wnrron Holbrook and Jack Moran: Hugh Williams, royal herald; Betty Grow and Mary Mae Ourrln, train hearers; and Jerry Dynge, crown bra re r. The royal court la composed of pupils of tho Eve Benson dance studio. They are all to meet at the studio at 13:45. Coronation of the queen will takt place at 1:45. At 3 o'clock tha cat fish conttvt will start, it will end at 4. During the two hours of competition, various features will be staged to entertain the spectators, The whole show Is free and the public la Invited. "Come and have a good time, everybody," wna the final word .from Frank Perl, derby association presi dent. 4 F TO GIVE RED SOX FLAG RACE LEAD BOSTON. May 14v (AP) Jimmy Foxx topped off a, wlld-hlttlng ball game today with a long-range homer Into the center-flRld bleachers In the eleventh Inning that gave the Red Sox a 10 to 9 win over the Washing ton Senators and boosted the Sox Into first place In the American league. Overcoming the Nats' early lead which had been compiled by Old Man Al Simmons, who clouted two homers, a triple and a single and drov in six runt, the Sox tied the ball game with a three-run outburst In the ninth and won out in the second extra frame on Jimmy's Jolt The victory climaxed a triumphant weak -long drive by Tom Yaw key1 gold-plated hose, stretched their win ning streak to seven straight, and bounced tha Senators out of the league load by half a game. Six homers were hit altogether, fn addition to Foxx and Simmons, Gene Desautels, the Sox catcher; Joe Von- mlk, their outfielder, and Joe Cronln, their shortstop -manager, each parked one out -of the lot. Score (11 Innings): R. H. E. Washington 0 15 Boston .;o 18 : Leonard, Appleton (6), Kelley (0) Hogsott (10) and R. Ferrell; Oster- mueller, McKaln (5). Marc urn (9) (10), Rogers (11) and De MEDFORD BATTLES! DUCKS TRACKMEN PASS 2:30 TODAY IN OPENING HERE Justice On Mound, Con . stable Catching, Sheriff Batting For Start Rec ord Crowd Expected. Dlckman sautols. NEW YOMK, May 14. (AP) Thu Yankees and Philadelphia Athletics played to a one-all draw today In a game which ended midway of the sixth Inning because of rain. Score: R. H. B. Philadelphia. 1 3 0 New Ycrk 11 0 Nelson and Hayes; Begga and Dickey. TAKE LONG REST ST. LOTUS. May 14. (Pitcher 1M Llnke, who came to the Browns from the Washington Senators In ex change for Rlon Hogoittt, U out of hawboll "Indefinitely." club angrean Dr. Robert R. Hyland announced to day. Llnke was sent home from Phila delphia for treatment of Infection that act in after a batted ball hit hit right ankle durlnt; the Browns' game hero with Cleveland, April 28. Dr. Hyland wld an operation mtaht be necesMiry. St. Louis at Detroit; Chicago at Cleveland postponed (rain). DODGERSlOKIE DEFEATS BOSTON BROOKLYN. May 14. (AP) Rookie Forest Presanell outpltched Jim Tur ner today and won his fourth victory of the season In hurling four-bit ball to give the Dodgers a 10 to 3 triumph over the Boston Bees. Score: R. H. E. Boston 3 4 3 Brooklyn ..............10 16 3 Turner, ; Lannlng (5) and Lopes, Hlddle (fl); Preaanell and Phelps. ST. LOUIS, May 14. (AP) Trail ing In the ninth Inning and again In the tenth, the St. Louis Cardinals fought today to an uphill 7 to 0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds, the winning tallies coming on Rookie Knot Slaughter's home run with Joe Strlpp on base. Score (10 Innings): R. H. B. Cincinnati 13 3 St. Louis 7 11 6 Vfuutormeer, Benge (9), Schott (10) and Hcrshberger: Macon. Hnrrell (7). Shoun (9), Wetland (10) and Owen. New York at Philadelphia; Pitts burgh at Chicago, postponed (cold). 4 E Call r. ir von are hating trouble with ytinr I I.K TKK PI MP MOTOH Gage Motor Service ta V !raw. Phone Ma nor. Central Point. Distance 30 feet 34 Inches. Pole-vault Won by Rlre. chllo quln; aecond. White. Brookings; third. Way. Phoenix; fourth. Hoets. Keno; filth. Jackson, orants Paja Height 10 tret S Inches. Dlacua Won by Hulf. K. P.; sec ond. Putman. O. P.; third, Coplrarer. Central Point: fourth. Thompson. Malln; firth. P. O'Connor. Central Point. Distance 111 feet s Inchea. Relay Won by Medford (Kttlnser. Verbh-k. rinch. Crosby); aecond. lAkerlcw; third. Jacksonville; fourth. Myrtle Point and Chlloquln tied. Time 1 :sa. HVh-hurdle Won by t.uther. Medford: aecond. Vlctorlne. Malln: third. Dement. Myrtle Point; fourth. McCurley. Medford; fifth, Donaldson, oranta Pasa. Time :1.J. BALTIMORE. May 14 (AP) Dau ber, the horse that didn't start run ning In tha Kentucky derby until II waa too late, found the shorter dis tance of the 48th Preakneas at Pltnllco'a rain-soaked course made to his order today and romped to an Impressive victory. Flying the sapphire blue and gold silks of William Du Pont Jr.'i Po cttcher term, the chestnut son of Pennant-Ship o'War, aecond In te derby, lived tip to hla reputation as a great mudder. Its went to the post the 3-to-a choice of the rain-soaked and chilled crowd of 35.000 and he dldnt disappoint. Under the guidance of Maurice iMocwse) Peters, the Foxcatchex ace tossed slop and mud In the faces .tf eight worthy rivals, finlahtnjt the mile and three-alxteentha of Amer ica's richest race for three-year-olds with seven lengths to spare over Towiuem; B. Martin's Cravat, a rank outsider, Hal Price Hradley's Mrnow the early pace setter aj he was In the derby, was third, losing runner up honors by a nose ss Jack Westrope brought Cravat from far back In the final drive. Fireball Bill Coleman, a husty rigntnander with a naaty nook, win taka the mound shortly before 3:30 this afternoon, and after he attempts to breeze one past the large figure of Slugger Syd Brown, the batter. Medford and Oranta Pasa Southern Oregon league ball clubs will fly at each others' throata In the local loop Inaugural. The encounter will take place at the high school park before what la expected to be a Record shattering audience. Catching the faat slanta of Fire ball Coleman, who In private life la Justice of the peace of the Medford district, will be Constable Nick Young. Slugger Brown, who doea considerable sherlfflng of Jackson county when he Isn't participating In opening-day baseball ceremonies, has vowed to "hit one a mile." Fireball Coleman Just laughs at the threat, and says he'll whiff the biff slugger. A gala, spectacular opening-day ball game la aasured. In addition to tho trio of above-named gontlemen who will explode the local season, a long list or 31 prizes haa been donated by Medford merchants for Crater players. There will be awards for probably every member of the Medford team. A publle address system will keep fans Informed of action taking place on the field of battle. Manager Wally Rlckert of the Cra- tera will not announce his hurllne selection until Juat before game-time. it will be either Bill Rathko or Rav Erlckson. righthanders, or Lowell Brown, big southpaw first-baseman. In case Brown goes to the rubber. Tommy White will take over the In itial ousttlon. For Oranta Pass. Manager Jud Per- noll plana to atart hla brilliant right hander, Steve Crlppen, In the dox, with Al Rogera back of the Dlate. Crlppen sprung a huge surprise last Sunday when he beat Crescent City, laat year's champions. 10 to 5 in tho league opener, and Manarer Pemnll himself a former major league pitcher. is conrment the youngster will hurl Oranta Pasa to the pennant. Boasting one of the heavlest-hlttmu Medford -teams In manv veara. the Craters will attempt to make It four straight wins today, and the second In league action. Last Sunday, the lo cals blasted three Ashland pitchers or a niui and a 17 to 9 victory, while Ray Erlckson waa chucklm, baseball. In pro-season Rames. tho Craters defeated the Klamath Falls Red Sox and Ilflt. while losing to the BclUngham Chlnooks of the Western International league. Olendale. Medford and Oranta p. are tied for tho top of the heap with one victory and no defcau, and a win ronay for clthi-r club will send 't winging off to a flying start In tha first half of the le-gamo pennant battle. Arba Ager, bullet-arm Orf. n,i aacker. Injured his shoulder In the Ashland gams and may not atart to lay. In case he doesn't see action Billy Calvert will hold down the ho,' corner. If Acer start r.i.-.. Rum Achoson will alternate In lett field. Remainder of the Mrtfn, team will be the same. Mnnager Rlckert has announced the release of Larry Pepper, rlghthanded Pitcher, to make way for George, a aldearm right handed hurler who play ed In tho old Utah-Idaho league. Ashland announced the signing of Phil Griggs, rlghthnnded pitcher with Orants Pasa Inst year, and Clay Lewis, a alx foot five Inch, rlghthandcd hurler from San Bernadlno. Cal. Lineups for today's game: Medford Grants Pass Sakralda. cf. Roll. I f. Rlckert. 3b. McCarthy. .(. Lewis, as. Blscksmlth. a Hoffsrd, r.f. Drolette. lb. McLean, c. Ostrom. cf. Brown, lb. Howerton. 3b. Ager. 3b. Crlppen. p. Acheson. If. Olpe. 3b. Undecided, p. Rogers, e. DEFEAT STATERS; CORVALLIS, May 14. VP) Tho University of Oregon enlarged ' Its atrlng of dual track meet victories today by defeating a scrappy Oregon State college team which made Its best showing of the year In losing, 7314 to 6714. a t Mac Robinson, Oregon's Olympic games phenom. led his teammate, Buck, and Leslie of Oregon State by nearly 10 feet In clipping a tenth of a aecond off the old 100-yard dash meet record of 9.7 seconds. Hal Hlg glna of OS.C. last year waa the last of four runners to equal the formsr mark. The negro flash also took first In the broad Jump and the 330-yard uash for 16 polnta and meet honora. He led Leslie of Oregon 8tat by fully 25 feet In the 230. Dufrcsne of OS.C. waa believed to have set a new high Jump mark until official measurement showed his Jump to have been 6 feet 24 Inches Instead of 6 feet 4 Inches ss first announced. The Staters showed unexpected strength In tho 440, Teats, Hampton and Funk finishing In that order to aweep all three places. Tho same trio, with Leslie, won the mile relay with a 75-yard lead at tho flniah. Teats was high point man for the Staters with t't, followed by Carlson with 8 from two aecond places In tho hurdles. The meet waa run off In perfect weather. 4- L IN FINISH BOUT T TO! LOS ANGELES, May 14. (;p) Port land, pushing across 5 runa In tho lost two Innings, made It four In a row over Los Angeles today, clinching thf series with a 0 to 4 victory . Whitney Hllcher went the route for tho Ducks, and while touched for 10 hlta. kept the Angels In check after the first throe Innings. Skipper Bill Sweeney, Frederic and Rosenberg led the Portland at tack, but It waa Irv Jeffries, hero of Portland's 11-lnnlng battle last night, who produced a blow In the eighth that broke a 4-4 tie. Sco": R. H. E. Portland 0 ' is '' 3 Los Angeles 4 10' 1 Hllcher and Dickey; Salveson, Lah tl (1); Carnett (B) and Colllna. One of the year's moat apectacular grappling matches will take place Monday night at the Medford arm ory when Bobby Chick, ex-llght heavyweight champion of the world clashes with Red Lyons, brutal Jop lln Ghost, In a no-tlmo-llmlt, fin ish bout. The pair, who battled to a sensational draw laat week, will atay In there until one or the other obtalna two falla. Tony Oarlbaldl and the Black Secret will be featured In tho cen ter aetto. Making hla first appear ance last Monday, Garibaldi defeat ed villainous Fritz Hansen, proving he could .take care of himself with dirty mat workera. He wilt pet. to other chance to prove such, as the Hiaca: secret la "tops" aa a villain. In the ooener. two nmmmn. hii make their firat appearance In Med- -""'y racer or Indiana and FlOVd Brltt or Llirnv Kan nsith - clean and scientific cording to reports. BATTING LEAD IN HARVARD VICTOR IN CHARLES RACE BOSTON. May H.WJV-Harvarrf' varsity eight today swept to a decisive victory In the quadranugular inter collegiate crew races on the Charles river. Cornell, a length and a half back, waa second. Syracuse and Tech. far out of the running, finished behind them in that order. Harvard's time waa 9 minutes 10 4-5 seconds, Cornell finished In 9:15 2-fl; Syracuse 9:26 2-5 and M. I. T. 9:43. NEW YORK, May 14. (ff) The two major leagues came up with an al moat new set of batting leaders to day after road trips and batting alumps had wrecked the averages of some of last week 'a pace-setters and others Just found the pace too hot. A pair who hadn't been to the plate often enough to be rated a& "regulars" last Saturday, Joe DlMag glo of the New York Yankees and Harry (Cookie) Lavagetto of the Brooklyn Dodgers, moved to the head of the rival parades. Each had 10 hits In 45 times at bat through yes terday's games for .422 averages. Cleveland's Hal Trotsky, American league leader last week with .434, hit only alx times In 18 efforts and drop ped to third at .408, a point behind Frank Hayes of the Athletics, who held second place despite an elght potnt drop. Chuck Klein of the Phillies, who had been on top of the National lea gue, was nowhere to be seen In to day's "first ten." He hit safely only once In nine times up through the week and wound up at the .333 mark, far behind the tenth man, Mel Ott I of the New York Giants. I Joe Med wick, the St. Louis Card In- ' alst clouter. worked the other way to take aecond place at .404. His nine hits In 17 times holstd his average : 59 points and he came up from sixth place. 4. Bears Enter I.C.4C. BERKELEY. Cal.. May 14. ?) The executive committee of the As sociated students voted today to send a University of California track and field team to compete In the IC4A In New York. June 3-4, at the na tional collegiate at Minneapolis, June 17 and 18, and at the Big 10-Paclfto Coast conference at Chicago. June 35. CALLISON SEEKS LONG BEACH JOB LONO BEACH, Calif., May 14. (AP) Prince Oalllson, former head football coach at Oregon; thna, ax player, at University of Southern California, and a former Occidental college athlete have applied for tha coaching Job at Long Beach Junior college. Orlan Landreth resigned the pan to go to University of Arizona. The former Trojan performer! look ing for the appointment her are Manred Badgro and Chuck wiuiajns. who played end, and OH Kuhn, center; Joe Forbes, one-time Occi dental backfleld star, also applied. First Chinooks On : Upper Rogue, Report First Chlnooks of the season won observed In the upper Rogue Friday, it was reported yesterday by Jamea D. Hoey of the U. S. bureau of fish eries. The salmon were seen enter ing Trail creek at Trail, he said. The upper Rogue continues high and cloudy but most of tho creeks are clear enough for good angling, Including Big Butte, Trail and Elk creeks, Mr. Hoey stated. A report from Tom Page of Brook ings said trout fishing haa been good In the Chetco river. For All Kinds of . Electrical Work Call OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 115. -UN. Bartlett WELL DRLLING New Modern Equipment ROBT. BURNS Ht, 1, Box W3. Phone 5T Grants Pass. Ore. SAN DIEGO, Calif.. May 14. (fpt Setting Hollywood's sluggers down with four scattered hits, big Manuel Salvo registered his seventh 1938 vic tory when he downed the Stars, 3 to 1, today. Score: r. h. E. Hollywood 1 4 1 Sun Dlrgo 3 9 3 Beck. Crondall ( and Brenrel, Outen (4: Salvo and Detore. OAKLAND. Calif.. May 14. T Dick Bnrrett recorded his second vic tory of the week by twirling four-hit ball today as Seattle defeated Oak land. 4 to 1 to clinch the series four games to one. Score: R. H. E. StMttle 4 8 2 Oakland . 1 4 3 Barrett and rernandes; Puye, Olds (9) and Ralmondl. Mr, Moody wins. LONDON, May 14. Helen Wills Moody subdued Mrs. Yvonne Law of England. -3. 7-5. In the final round of the North London tennis championship today. 'Oak Grove Team In Final Game Monday Oak Grove grade school baxeball team, coached by Lyle Undley, ends Its regular woaon tomorrow after noon at Oak Grove when It tangles with Central Point. Led by Weston Warden, ace pitcher who has drop ped only ono game In 13 starts, the club has a record of 13 victories and two defeats. Weston has hur.ed two one-hit games. Victims of the Oak Grove tesm have been Medford Junior high Howard. Gold Hill, Jacksonville. Lone Pine. Central Point. Bollvlew sni Grilfln creek. Howard and Medford Junior high hold wins over the Oak G rovers. ISTJW YORK. May 14. (JV-Tlmmv Hlnes, blond Slugger from Great Neck. N. Y., today shot a final round 72 In the rain over the fresh Mesdow Country club course to retain his Metropolitan open golf championship with a 72-hole total of 287. Phone 642 We ll haul away your retuM. City Sanitary Service. Use MaU mount? Want Ads It's as SIMPLE this . as Telephone vour rcoucst for a cash loan. A short time liter call at our office to ohuin ihe money. It'i easy to meet our liberal credit rvquiremcnis. Phone fur loin . . . today! OREGON FINANCE CO. (formerly tire. ,t Wash, Mtj. CO. 4J South Central. , e. Thomas. .Mir. I.lcrnw No. n-tll. M-117. Thone t:ia PERSONAL LOANS WITHOUT ENDORSERS WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY MONDAY NIGHT Red Lyons vs. Bobby Chick No time limit Tony Garibaldi vs. Black Secret Floyd Britt TS. Lefty Pacer mm Srata on aal. at BR(HTH Prion. 101 t UlNTIM 9 rut Pbon. in SALE? Kuppenheimer Clothes, Arrow Shirts, Knox H-ts, West minster Hose, and Palm Beach Suits aren't put on rile. They're a value at their nation-wide price ... Manipulated Merchandise is Always a Guess To meet competition and give our customers more for their money than anywhere in town we will allow a cash discount on all lines permitting it 1 0 Off For Cash 200 SUITS 500 HATS OUR COMPLETE STOCK OP SOCKS WOOL UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR SWEATERS BEACH SHIRTS DRESSING GOWNS HICKOK JEWELRY 'if A I s5 &3 1 THIS 10 CASH DISCOUNT IS ON EVERYTHING BUT CONTRACTED LINES It is not on just a few slow moving, out-dated items. Reinhart & Barker "Medford't Arrow Shirt Store"