PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOOX. "NrONDAY. MAY 16. 1938.
Lyons and Chick Grapple Main Event Tonight Without Time Limit
WATCH SIGNED
REI
AFTER HOT DRAW
E
Black Secret and Tony Gari
baldi to Trade Grips in
Middle Event Pacer
and Britt Will Open Show
Bed Lyoru, hefty Joplln Ghot.
and Bobby Chicle; cn-llght heavy
weight champion of the world, go to
the post In a no-tlmc-Hmlt, iinian
match In the Medford armory to
night. Following their aenaatlonal
draw last week, In which they went
the full 60 minutes with neither
gaining a tumble, Promoter Mack
Llllard made the proposition that
they battle It out this week until
one or the other waa flopped twloe.
Both grapplers readily agreed to the
bout, and local fans' are expecting
one of tho best squabbles of the
current season.
Meeting In the center engagement
will be the Black Secret deteater of
Bgt. Bob Kcnaston last Monday and
a number one villain, and Tony Garl
baldl. a clean, scientific mat worker
from Italy. Making his first showing
here last Monday, Garibaldi gave
, Fritz Hanson a sound trouncing,
proving that he Is capable of taking
care of himself against meanles.
Lofty Pacer of Indiana and Floyd
Britt of Luray, Kan., two newcomers
to southern Oregon, will open the
card In a six-round, two-out-of-three-fall
match. Both grapplers are
reported to be masters of every
scientific maneuver, and a sparkling
xhtbttlon Is expected. Britt Is a
brother of Alvln Britt. former Junior
heavyweight champion of the world.
Tonight will mark the last appear
ance here for several months of Red
tyons, a great drawing card and
rated one of the Industry' top-
Botchers. Promoter Llllard was able
to sign Lyons lor only two weeks,
s the Ghost Is In great demand In
larger wrestling centers.
Although usually a dirty grap
pler, Lyons failed to cut loose with
many unorthodox tactics in his
Chick match last week, and fans are
wondering If he will do so tonight,
or attempt to whip his opponent
with legitimate maneuvers.
To Tackle Tony Garibaldi
P
1.
Father and Son Team Wins
Catfish Championship While
5,000 Spectators Applaud
The Black Secret (above), hated hooded monster, gets a chance to ply
his villainous tactics ncalnst Tony Qarlhnlill tonight In the middle grap
pling bout at the Hertford armory, Last week the masked bad man wallop
ed Bob Kenaston.
OLD RUSE AIDS
Scoring all their runs In the sev
enth Inning, Ashland Llthlans de
feated Yreka, Cal. at Treka yesterday
artemoon. 4 to a. In a Southern Ore
gon league baseball game. The losers
tallied three times in the third.
The Llthlans won the game on sing
lea by Montgomery, Lewla and aitnn,
double by Schonneker and a alnsle
by McNcea, the lottcr hit scoring
Schonneker with the winning run. Mo.
Nees, coochlng on third bnso In the
early part of the rally, pulled one of
tho oldest tricks In baseball. Ho yelled
to the Yreka pitcher to throw tho hall
to him for Inspection, and when the
Yreka hurler did so, McNeea let the
ball go and Lewla scored.
Score: B. H. B.
Aihland ... 4 g 3
Yreka 3 9 3
Schonneker and Gltzen; Bennett
and Colt.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Tiger Tracksters
Should Give Bend
, Battle at 0. S. C.
Scores Yesterday
P
Wily flulea
Conn League
Portland 5-a. Ln Anireles 4-S.
Seattle 4-3, Oakland 8-2.
Hollywood 8-3. Ban Diego S-0.
San Francisco 1-3, Sacramento 4-4
American
At Boston 4, Washington i.
At Detroit 1, St. Louis 4.
At Cleveland. Chicago, rain.
At New York, Philadelphia, rain.
National.
At Brooklyn 7, Boston 10.
At Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 4 (11 In
nings).
At St. Louis 13, Cincinnati 11 (10
Innings).
At Philadelphia, New York, rain,
iohn w. Mcculloch
Candidate For
SUPREME JUDGE
Position No. 2
fctttjtuSiusWtaal VAkfaaai
His Experience, Ability
and Good Judgment
qualify him for the
position.
Road his Statement ln
the Voters' Pamphlet.
IPM Adv.. Jntin W. MefoUe
43 I'luoek Work. Portland, or.
Bend or Medford, with tho Tigers
near an even shot to lug home the
pork.
The more this great aggregation of
$i performs, tho
' more apparent It
b e e o m e s that
Bend's mighty
Lava Bears, last
year's champs
and figured to
repeat, are going
to face . a whale
of a battle next
Saturday at Cor
vallla In tho en
null Oregon
state track and
field championships.
With practical
ly ths same outfit that romped away
with the title last season, the ocntrM
Oregonlans enn't be placed ln any
other role than the favorites. However,
thla Red and Black Medford squad,
winners of the BUI Hay ward rolaya
against 18 of the most powerful teams
west of tho Cascades and overwhelm
ed of the southern Oregon district
meet hero last Saturday, must cer
tainly bo considered at least tho sec
ond choice.
Of course, some other team may so
red hot when tho chips are down and
upsot the applecarts of both Bend
and Medford, but It doesn't seem like
ly. The Tigers proved ln the Hayward
affair that they are the peer of any
prep outfit In tho Willamette valley.
Including Solem, Ewrene. Corvolltv
Albany and what havo you, and de
cisively demonstroted lost 8nturday
that no team In southern or south
western Oregon can be seriously con
sidered. With Bend unquestionably
the class of eastern and central Ore
gon, and probably of most other patts.
you have tho picture. On paper, It's
Bend versus Medford.
The Tigers will he especially
strone In the hurdles, half-mile,
mile, hrnail-Jiimp, high Jump and
relay, lloh Newland, a member of
Toaeh llnnerman's Junior team,
surprised by winning the low
hurdles lnt Saturday In V. sec
onds flat, with Martin l.uther
right behind. Both qualified for
the stale meet. l.uther grabbed
the Men-hurdles In III.!), so will
he entered In both events.
Chris Barker ran a nice mile In
4:47.3. Werner turned In a great ha'f
mlle In 3 :04 8. and will be one of tne
favorltea In that event. Don Horner
went 0 feet i0!fc Inches In the hljio
Jump for tho best performance of his
career. Bob Ettlnger broad-Jumped 30
feet 31, Inches to win tho event, with
Dick Finch, another member of the
Junior team, flnlshlug second, and thr
relay tesm of Ettlnger. Verblck. Finch
and Crosby flew over the half-mile
route In 1 :36 The ether Tigers qual
ifying for the state show were Bob
Verblck. who finished behind Klam
ath Falla' Hootln l'i the 440. Rav
Johnson. Jnd to Curry of Lakevlew In
the 220 and Louis Thurmsn. second
In the Javelin. Tiase are the 13 per
formers who will battle It out against
the stato's best.
Saturday. Newby of the Lava Bears
won the high Jump with a leap of 6
feet 4l Inches, considerable below
"ornor's hop of S feet 10'A inches In
the southern Oregon district mee.
Nelson, winning the half-mile against
Klamath Falls, stepped the distance
ln 3:08.8. Rum Worner did It here
Saturday in 3:04.8. And. tho Bend
relay team of Llndstrom, Langfnrd,
Newby and Dickson, won from the
Pelicans In 1:37.7, one second and
seven-tenths slower than tho Tlgera
raced over the route Saturday.
flo far, the comparison on paper
favors the Tigers exclusively, lint "
actually such may not be tho
rase. The above Medford marks
are the best made by Tigers per
formers In competition this sea
son, while Bend athletes may have
turned In belter records In oth
er meets.
Here are some events which seem
to give the Lava Beara tho edge. Dyer
won tne 220-yard dash against Klam-
atn Falls ln 33.6. while Medtord'o
state meet entry, Freshman Ray
jonnson, rinuned second In the
southern Oregon affair, won by Cur
ry of Lakevlow ln 33 flat. Johnson
waa about one second behind Curry,
which gives Bend a slight edge. Dick
son ran the low-hurdles in 33.8, in
comparison to Newland'a time of 38
flat, and Dickson also negotiated the
high hurdlea In 15.7 to Luther'a le.K.
Again. Dickson looped 31 feet V. Inch
In the broad Jump, while Ettlnger
was one foot two Inches ahy of that
mork In f o meet hero Saturday. And
Sawyer beat Klamath' Falls In tne
isu in tne time of 84.7, while Med
ford Verblck placed second hero as
Hootln won In 65.3.
So, on the face of past perform
ances by Bend ln ono meet and bv
Medford In the district affair. It looks
like tho Tigers are stronger In the
mile,; high-Jump, half-mile and rolav,
while the antral Oregonlans are more
powerful In the 320. high and low
hurdles, 440 and broad Jump.
-
FIRST IN YREKA
Before 6000 cheering spectators
Medford father-son team won tho
national catfish derby championship
at Emigrant lake near Ashland yes
terday afternoon. Twenty-three teams
competed.
The Grants Pass aggregation, de
fending title-holder, went down to
Ignominious defeat, catching not
single catfish. The sum total of th)lr
two hours of fishing consisted of a
piece of snagged log and a deceased
frog,
The team bringing the handsome
gold loving cup to 'Medford was com
posed of J. P. McGonagle. Clarence
McQonagle and David McOonagle.
Enured as the Dadson team, they
landed 16 catfish for top honors.
Ideal Spot.
The sloping hills of Emigrant lake
made an Ideal amphitheater for the
great throng of spectators. The hills
provided a perfect view from any
angle or position while the Fluhrer
loud-speaking system kept the spec
tators informed of everything that
went on. The afternoon was crowded
with events, from the coronation of
the derby queon at 1:45 to the
awarding of the last prize shortly
after 0. Merriment reigned supreme
and the spectators Indicated their
enjoyment by applause, cheers and
the honking of automobile horns.
Med ford 'a mayor, Charles C. Fur
nas, was given an ovation when he
crowned Pearl Wlsotskl queen of the
catfish derby. He was the only one
of the five mayors who had been In
vited to officiate to put ln an ap
pearance and he was warmly ap
plauded for his courtesy and sports
manship. I
Frank DeSouza, master of cere-
monies of the National Catfish Derby
association,, presided at tho micro-
phone and kept things moving at
a lively clip all afternoon. He was
master of the situation at all times
Queen Popular
Mr. DeSouza was ably assisted by
Frank Perl, ousoclatlon president,
Kenneth Anthony, secretary -treasurer,
and William Orenbemer, execu-
tlce committeeman. They had pre
pared the groundwork and the thor
oughness of their planning was evi
denced by the smoothness with which
the extensive program was carried
out. Most of the entertainment fea
tures had been planned by George
Hunt before Illness compelled him to
withdraw.
Queen Pearl, lovely In her royal
robes, proved a gracious and popu
lar monach. Her court of beautiful
princesses and handsome princes
added a gala note to the event,
After the catfish contestants were
started on their way at 2 p.m.. the
afternoon's frivolity began In earnest.
First sparkle of the glittery pro
gram was the presentation of a com
plicated contraption described aa an
angle worm stretcher. It was awarded
to Mrs. Russell D. Davis for her
difficulty In finding enough angle
worms for the fishermen.
The young woman was called to
the lake platform, but she declined
to give a Fpeech. With her was Iso-
bel Stuart, Hollywood script girl and
author of two recent articles in Col
llor's weekly who was introduced
to the throng by Mr. DeSouza.
An unexpected feature wns the
Introduction of Kip. Heinle Fluhrer's
great dog, who rescued a man from
drowning ln Klamath lake. The
heroic animal acknowledged the
crowd's applause by barking Into the
microphone.
Loser Save Alibi
So cocky was Grants Paw that It
entered only a two-man team, an
nouncing that it did not need the
full-strength three-man team to re
peat Its championship performance
of a year ago. The team was com
posed of Luke Wyatt and John Wil
liams.
The losing champions were sports
men to the end; they offered no excuses.
'It was a fair contest and 'w
lost." said Mr. wuuama. "We wre
over-confident and that's all tnere
for one thing or another were Sher
iff A. C. Burk of Marlon county
who came to Medford by plane so
that he might help officiate; George
C alias, for ably representing the
Ashland Tidings; Ted Smith, Ray
Nugent, Richard Slngler and Wayne
Smith. Queen Pearl also waa the
recipient of several gifts for her gra
cious reign.
The prize for the spectator com
ing the greatest distance was award
ed to Mrs. B. R. Motley of Delton.
Mont. J. H. Hart of Plush, Ore,, re
ceived the prize for being the man
coming the greatest distance.
R. B. Beeson of Medford was
rewarded with a prize for being the
oldest person present. He was born
on March 31, 1847. Oldest woman
present was Mrs. C. M. Haynes who
was born September 8, 1889. She also
received a prize.
The great badger fight ended in
a draw, Orenbemer and Sheriff Burk
staging the scrap to the mad cheers
of the throng.
Candidates Mike Shy.
Only one of the numerous pro
gram numbers petered out. That
was the flh story-telling contes'-
for candidates for public office
All the candidates got microphone j
ingnt and forgot their yarns. Most
of them said 'Hello, everybody,1
gulped, and ran for safety. Among
tne candidates were Sheriff Burk,
Rudy Slngler, Otto Caster, Nick Bro-
phy, Gordon L. Schermcrhoni and
Hnrb Moore.
Numerous games and contrs were
held during the afternoon for fpec
t a tors, children and adults, all of
wnich contributed to the general
merriment. Prizes were awarded ln
all events.
Coleman Too Late
Judge BUI Coleman appeared with
a big string of catfish after the
winners had been announced, saying
he was reporting late because ho
didn't hear the closing gun and de
manding that the Judging be re
opened m that he might win the
championship. Under cro5s-examlna-
tion, however, he broke down and
confessed the fish were caught by
mree ooys wnne he was attending
me uHseonu game in Medford.
The prizes were donated bv Lee'
wens anop. Boyd's Market, Lam
port's. Piche's, City Cleaning & Dye
ing company, Hansen Hardware.'' Lost
River Dairy. Mann's DeDartment
Store. Rcinhart & Barker. Stratum'
Meat Market. Hubbard Brothers,
Medford Service Station. Snlder's
Dairy. Monarch Seed & Feed, the
Whnt-Not. West Side Pharmacy, Med
ford Flower 8hop, Andy's Super Ser
vice. Trowhrldge & Flynn. Safewav
Store. Pantorium, Office Stationery
as supply, Etnciwynn's Beauty Salon
and Modern Plumbing & Sheet Metal
company.
The crowd was treated to some
really low comedy when Mr. DeSouza
compelled his committee staff to
enter Into a foot race with a bunch
of boys, while he sat ln a com
fortable chair and gave a running
broadrast or the event. A few min
utes later the committee got even
with the master of ceremonies by
iorcmg mm to sing over the micro
phone. He sang a sentimental ballad
in a tremulous baritone. He was not
asked for an encore. -
6-1
OVER
E
Locals Chalk Up Three Runs
in Opening Frame
Rathke Robbed of Shutout
by Pair of Hits in 8th
Southern Oregon League
Medford
Ashland
Grants pass
Crescent city
Olendale '
Yreka
W. L. Pet.
2 0 1.000
1 1 J00
1 1 .900
t 1 .500
I 1 .600
0 3 .000
but Rolfard fanned and MclAn
filed out to end the rally.
The Craters scored their final run
In the sixth on consecutive singles
by Sakralda, Rlckert and Lewis.
In the hilarious onenlnj-doy cere-'
monies before the game, "Slugger"
8yd Brown, after working the count
to three and two on "Fireball" Bill
Coleman, drove a mighty bit that
almost reached the baseline between
first and aecond. Constable Nick
Young did the catching and Jerry
Jerome the umpiring.
Box score :
Grants Pass
AB. B. H. PO. A.
. 8 0
Results Sunday
At Medford 8, Orantt Pass 1.
At Yreka 3, Ashland 4.
At Olendale 3, Crescent City 3.
THREE SHOOTERS TIE
IN PORTLAND EVENT
with three of their first line I was to It. We ll be out hero aimtn
shooters absent, the Medford Rifle next year to do our brst to recap-
wuu .uiuru ouiannr competition yes- turc the championship
Now. merely as a matter of compar
ison on paper, lefa look at some of
the msrks Brnd tackstrrs produtvd
two weeks vro n wmpins Klsmath
Falls. bS to 4054. Klrlnteldt. state
mller chsmpton Isst season, ran the
distance In it acslrut t:ie relicsns.
That's lgl.t unths of a seeor.tf slu-
terday at Yreka. The match Included
both telescopic and metallic sight
events.
otto Howard earned first puce
wmi telescopic sights ln the morning
with a S09 to best Paul Dodge of
Yreka by one point. Using Iron sights
in the afternoon Meclfcd made a
clean sweep. Shelbv Tuttle taklna
first wltri 397. Mrs. Tuttle second
Otto Howard third and Ed Lull
fourth.
The grand aggregate resulted In a
battle between Medford ahootera for
Itrst and second and fourth and
fifth places. Shelby Tuttle "out nlg
geri'd" Howard for first, while Mrs.
Tuttle outranked Lull for fourth
place. Paul Dodge of Yreka earned
a third by one point over fourth and
fifth places. In the team matches.
Medlord took both events, shooting
the same team ln each.
Considerable outside Interest Is
oelng shown In the coming registered
matchea to be held here May 29-30.
with requests for programs still com
!ng from widely scattered points.
NOTICE
We will not be responsible for any
bills contracted prior to Msv 15th
by any one other than ourselves.
t and 10c ORILL
By W. Leonard.
The Orania Fass answers, however.
did not go home without a prize
They received an award for being
tho team that camo the greatest dis
tance, 63 miles.
Second In the team competition
wos Don Mossier of Ashland. Making
up the whole team by himself, he
caught IS catfish, one behind the
champions.
ine junior championship crown
waa awarded to trio Phoenix team
composed of Robert Vroman, Marvin
Madden and Junior Orovea. They
were topi In the junior division of
the derby. -
Third team prtie went to the
Chevvles. composed of Tom Pltcock.
Clare Caley and E. chlldreth of
Medford. They landed ten big cat
fish. Fay Msygard received the prize for
the largest catch by a woman. Wanda
Coe. registered from Trail, but well
known In Medford. took the woman's
prlee for the smallest catch above
rero. 8he landed one catfish.
Ben Swindler of Trail took first
prlre for the largest cattish of the
day. He was teamed with Wanda
Coe and Dr. W. W. Coe. Charles
Rose got a prise for catching a tur
tle Instead of a catfish. ,
Among those who received prises
PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) Ray
Glass, Eugene, Bernard Griffin, Cor
vallls. and Frank Troeh. Portland
tied at 99 dead birds In the 18-yard
singles of the Portland Oun club
registered trapshoot Sunday.
A field of 60. Including many of
the state's outstanding trap artists,
competed ln the two-day meet.
Oscar Shifter, Timber, won the
sliding handicap with 48 out of 60.
and Edward Heck. Cottage Grove, ron
50 straight to take the regular han
dicap. Other scores In the 18-yorfl. slid
ing handicap and regular handicap
included:
8. Q. Mendenhall, Oranta Pass
18 yards. 99; sliding handicap, 48:
regular handicap, 47. .
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
With Bill Rathke hurling master
ful baseball and his teammates con
tributing spectacular support both at
bat and afield', Med ford's Crashing
Craters opened their Southern Ore
gon league home season yesterday
auer noon at the high school park
with a frisky 8 to 1 victory over the
uranta pass Merchants.
a large opening-day crowd aaw
Rathke scatter 6 hits over 8 Inning?
with deadly effectiveness and loave
8 Merchant batters standing at the
plate. He missed a shutout when
Grants Pass bunched two blows In
the eighth, Roger's double and Roll's
single doing the work. In no other
framo did the Merchants rap out
more than one hit. Southpaw Lowell
Brown hurled the ninth inning and
faced only three batters.
Craters Start F.urly
While tlielr stocky righthander was
turning In a sweet exhibition the
Craters didn't hesitate In taking care
of the offensive phase. They hopped
on Orvllle Hoffman, lanky right
hander, for three tallies ln the first
heat, swelled him out of the box In
the second by scoring twice more,
and collected their final marker In
the sixth off Glen Elliott, an 18
year old southpaw from Myrtle Creek
high school. All ln all the Medfords
homrnered out 11 safeties. Including
a home run wallop by Rathke, him
self, a triple by Manager Rlckert and
a double by Dick Lewis.
It was a great pitchers battle be
tween Rathke and Elliott, after the
latter relieved Hoffman with one out
ln the second Inning. Elliott, who
looks like a real prospect, broke
huge southpaw curve past five Crater
hitters for the third strike and al
lowed only one run in his 8 3-3
innings of toll.
Three Double Plays
The Medford club gave Rathke
brilliant support In the field, com
Ing up with three dazzling doub!
ploys. In the second Inning, Drolettc
of the Merchants singled, but Ostrom
hit Into a Rlckert. Lewi Brown twin
killing, in the fifth Elliott walked,
but Ager took Glpe's grounder and
started another double play to Rick
ert and thence to Brown. And In
the seventh, after Droiettc got hi;
second single of the game, Lowell
Brown grabbed Elliott's terrific
smash down the first base line, stop
ped on tho bag and then threw to
Lewis at second for the double play.
curt "Chief" McLean's blazing
single Into center field was the big
puncn in tne Craters' three-run firs
inning outburst, with one away,
Rlckert got hit by a pitched ball
and went to second on Lewis' Tcxss
leaguer Into center. Hotfard forced
Lewis at second, but Rlckert went.
to third and Hoffard Immediately
stole second to set the stage. Th'
Indian catcher then scored Rlckert
and Hoffard with a blow to center
McLean crossed the plate when, after
stealing second, the ball went Into
the outfield and . Chuck Ostrom
heaved It home a mile wide of the
plate.
Ratlike Moines
Rathke. first man up In the sec
ond, rifled a drive Into left center
and made the complete circuit be
fore It could be retrieved. When
Rlckert tripled to left center and
scored on a passed ball. Manager Jud
Pernoll yanked Hoffman and sent
Elliott to the rubber. Lewis greeted
the southpaw with a double to right.
Roll, rt - 8
McCarthy, If.. 4
Blacksmith, sa 4
Drolettc, lb 8
Ostrom, ci 4
Hoffman, p 1
Elliott, p 1
Crlppen . I
Howerton, 3b.. 8
Glpe, 3b 3
Nosier, 3b 1
Rogers, o 8
Totals 31 1 8 34 7
() Batted for Elliott In ninth.
, Medford
AB. R. H.
Sakralda, cf 4
White, cf, lb.. 1
Rlckert, 2b 8
Lewla, ss 4
Hoffard. rf 4
McLean, o 4
Brown, lb, p. S
Ager, 3b 2
Acheson. If 3
Calvert, If 3
Rathke, p 3
Plche I
PO.
0
0
3
8
0
9
8
0
1
8
0
0
Totals 33 8 11 37 12 1
() Batted for Rathke ln eighth.
Grants Pass 000 000 010 1
Medford 320 001 OOx
Summary: Two-base hits, Lewis.
Rogers. Three-base hit, Rlckert.
Home run, Rathke. Sacrifice hit
Rlckert. Stolen bases. McLean 3. Htl
ford, Brown, Ager. Double plays,
Rlckert to Lewis to Brown, Ager to
Rlckert to Brown, Brown to Lewis.
Hit by pitcher, Rlckert by Hoffman.
Passed ball, Rogers. Struck out, by
Rathke 8, Hoffman 1, Elliott 6, Brown
1. Bases on balla, off Hoffman 3,
Rathke 3, Elliott 1, Brown 1. Base-
hits, off Hoffman 4 In 1 1-3 Inn
ings, off Elliott 7 ln 8 2-3 Innings,
off Rathke 8 ln 8 Innings, off Brown
none In 1 Inning. Winning pitcher
Rathke. Losing pitcher, Hoffman.
Umpires, Miles end Griggs, Time of
game, 2 hours, 2 minutes.
WIS MAIN BOUT
AT ELKS SMOKER
Troy King, 176, Camp Prescott, de
feated Jim Miner, 171. South Pork,
with a first round technical knock
out ln the main event on the CCO
boxing card at the Elks' temple Sat
urday evening.
The fight was short-lived. King das
lng Miner with hard rights to the Jaw
early ln the round and Referee
Fred Erlckson stopping the bout be
fore the end of the round.
The beat bout of the evening was
the semi-final which brought togeth
er Jojo Moore, 160, Oamp Wlmer. an!
Willy Thomas, 161, Applegate. Both
men stayed ln close and traded blow
for nearly three rounds, both beuif
knocked to the canvas twice. Moore
showed an early advantage but Thom
as was awarded tho nod on a foul
when Jojo unlntentlonelly dropped
one out of bounds.
Bill Weaver, 153, Applegate, decls
loncd Jack Kennedy, 151, Prescott, In
an exciting three-rounder which kent
the audience In an uproar.
Bill Byrd. 147. Wlmer, dectaloned
James Hamlin, 145, Prescott. In an
other font three-rounder. Both boya
hit f-eely and gave the crowd a good
run for Its money.
In a good curtain raiser, Roy Heger,
129, South Fork, won the nod over
Harvey Bernle. 131, Applegate.
The card was the first ln many
months and wax wpii roooiviH ttn
Elks havo sponsored CCC bouts ln co
operation with Medford district head
quarters for the past three years and
have contribute greatly to the la
tere. . ln the sport among the camp
of the district.
4-
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
Coats Dresses Hats
ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST
I .fr. real good rest, ou 11 PORTLAND I
i SAN FRANCISCO p0RTiiND L'
I Tourer. S. o $,50 S.00
I Southern Pacific 1
II F. O. MORRIS. Agenl. rhon 34
George Harrington, coach of the
Junior American Legion team and
manager of the Medford entry ln the :
nrwly formed Jackson county league
Including teams from Prospect, Jack- ,
son vi lie and Talent, announced prac
tice times for the two teams as fol- j
lows, all workouts to be at Medford '
high school ball park.
Monday 3:15 p. m. American Le-
glon.
Monday 5 p. m. League team.
Wednesday 3:15 p. m. American !
Legion. j
Wednesday 5 p. m. League team.
Saturday 10 a. m. American Le- j
glon.
COME
Where you can make a vaca
tion investment in health as
well as pleasure.
Rich?Tson Springs
in the mountains near
( Imo. California
!:m pwel.i'iit accommodations
rn;in a fine modern f Ire-proof
hoH'l lo nmjest cottages
to fit your
vacation budget
Come to Clilco by road or rail;
then 12 miles In your own ear or
our dally stnjre.
Write Lee Richardson, Richardson
Springs Cnllf., for Information
and folder.
rlater
the priceless
ingredient
Endowed by Nature with rare
taste, the Subterranean Water
from which Bohemian Club Is
brewed water from a great
underground river purified,
slightly rnineralized by Nature
gives an added effervescence
and sparkle, an added flavor to
iiyiii
mMwmm
light ' export 'Jjigcr
McDonald Candy Co., Distributor. Phone 50
H. C FRYMAN, Proprietor
R. H. WAGENK, Manager
$222 up
l Double Room I
$32 up
LOS ANGELES
SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS
3 Minutes from Bus Stations
1 0 Minutes from R. R. Stations
Fireproof Garmgc lo Connection
Auto. Checked at the Door.
Shopping and Theatre Center
Pi Wa$ j I
"Get the Hayward Habit"
' than It a as supped oil by Barker