PAOE FOUR
NfEDFOiL. .. TUlBCTrE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 18, 1938.
"TT
SUM
TIGER ATHLETES
LEAVE THURSDAY
FOR STATE IE
six members of Medford high'
powerful track and field team, two
student managers and Assistant Coach
Rum Acheson will leave Thursday
noon for Corvallla, where Saturday
on Bolt field the Tigers face off
against the finest performers In the
state In the annual Oregon high
school track and field championships,
With Bend, last year's champions, and
Grant high of Portland, the Medford
team Is considered one of the favor
lies. .
Four other members of the varsity
team which will compete In the stato
meet are In Portland with Conch BUI
Bowerman, They are entered In the
Northwest Junior meet, being stage"!
today In Grant high bowl. After the
Junior meet, they will Join their var
slty teammates In Corvallls.
Following are the trackstcrs who
will leave Medford tomorrow:
Bob Verblck (440-yard dash), Chris
Barker (mile). Russ Werner (half
mile), Bobby Etttnger (broad Jump
and relay), Martin Luther (high and
low hurdles), and Don Horner (high
jump). Team managers are Jimmy
Bar.le and Dale Davis, The athletes
will travel to Corvallls in automobiles
driven by Acheson and Del McKee.
end will be quartered at the 8.A.E.
house on the Oregon State colleg
campus.
Completing the Medford team will
be the following Junior athletes: Bob
Kewlnnd (low hurdles), Ray Johnson
(320-yard dash), Dick Finch (broad
jump), and Louie Thurman (Javelin)
Before lenvlng for Portland with nls
Junior team yesterday, Coach Bill
Bowerman revealed he had scratched
Ray Crosby from the varsity relay
team, and that either Newland
Johnson would be substituted to run
with -Winger, Verblck and Fln:h,
Ooaoh Bowerman ssld Crosby had fall-
d to get In top physical condition
this year,
JACKSONVILLE SENDS
TRIO TO FIELD MEET
Accompanied by Coach Bob Woods.
three Jacksonville high athletes left
ywteraay for Portland where today
iney were competing In the annual
Northwest track and field meet being
iwea in urant nigh school bowl.
They were John Sauleaburry In the
100-yard dash ano weights; Reuel
Riana In the discus, and Donald
Lemen In the pole vault.
HELEN MOODY WINS AS
LIZANA IS ELIMINATED
SURBITON. Eng., May U. fl)
Helen Wllla Moody moved ahead In
the Burblton tennis tournament to
day but Anita Llrjina of Chile, tj. 8.
ehamplon, was eliminated.
Mrs. Moody easily defeated the
South African, Mlaa Morphew. 6-8.
"-a, but Miss Llzana was beaten by
Fred James of England, the defend.
Ing champion, a-s, fl-s, 0-0,
. Phone M2 We'll haul away your
refuse city Sanitary Service.
SAVE AT
Reinhart
& Barker
10 OFF
FOR CASH
on all but contracted lines
WELL DRLLING
New Modern Equipment
ROBT. BURNS
fit. 1, llox fl3. t'hone 51
Grants Pas. Ore.
I tfL I Handicap
F. A Pi jRT I J thrM SP"H !"-
" Va mi I jfT js. brvl fo the lamou. I
i ALE a1
jt 5
FATHER TIME .'t
taken edg off Boston Red Sox
pitching master Lefty Grove
who shows the horse hide grasp
that helped him become recently
the sixth major league twlrler to
olriko out 2,000 men. The "Old
Master" Is 38.
OF TOP CONDITION
OROSSWGER LAKE, N. Y., May 18.
(py Anyone fearing that Barney Ross
will not be In shape for his ,5 -round
welterweight title defense against
Henry Armstrong should listen to
Barney.
"During the rest of the training
period," he said yesterday, "It will
be only a matter of maintaining the
speed, accuracy In punching and box
ing skill I believe I have attained
now. I think I'll enter the ring in
perfect shape."
The champion's only work yesterday
for his bout May 20 In Madison
Square Garden bowl consisted of a
four-mile road Jaunt.
POMPTON LAKES, N. J.. May 18.
(Ai Henry Armstrong Is so nrnr top
condition for hts wolterwrlaht title
bout with Barney Ross that ho'a
scheduled for another layoff todny
and won't re-enter the ring until
Thursday.
Henry motored Into New York yes
terday to see Jimmy Ltddell, his
featherweight protege, In action
A
session of road work was on
schedule for today.
the
TO TAKE SECOND SPOT
PULLMAN. Wash., May 18. (pi
WmrtiltiKton State rollee defeated
OWROn. S to 1, yesterday to enter
second place In the Pacific Coast con
ference northern division baseball
standings.
Two-hit pitching by Sonhomore
Lou la McCollum contributed to Ore.
Ron's defeat. A -home-run by .Tack
Gordon. OreRon ahortstop and brother
of Joe "Flash" aordon. New York
Yankee rookie, provided the Web
foota' sole run. Clordon enlivened
the Rnme with a fistic clash with Snm
Eastman, Washington State catcher
In the ninth.
Scwe: R. H. B.
Oregon i a j
w. 8. O. 8 8 3
Hardy and Mullen:
Eastman.
McCollum and
Alllna nnn't (lo with Relief
MONHOE. N. Y. (UPI Automobllea
for relief clients have been barred by
a welfare board ruling. Hereafter, ap
plicant for relief will he obliged to
surrender their auto license plates.
FLOOD OF ENTRIES
L
NEW YORK, May 18. (AP) The
national open golf championship,
never a set-up, will be as tough ss
ever this year If the number of
entries Is any criterion.
The United States Oolf association
estimated 1100 entries had been re
ceived when the deadline fell late
yesterday afternoon. The champion
ship will be played June 9-1 1 at the
Cherry Hills club near Denver
farther west than ever before, and
because of this the U. 8. O. A. had
expected a substantial drop from
last year's record entry of 1403.
The big decrutise felled to mate
rialize. This year's entry will be
the third or fourth largest on reo-
ord pending a final check-up. Top
rigures In the past. In addition to
last year, were: 1930, 1277; 1930.
1177; 1931, 1141: 193A. 1126.
The names of 28 players exempt
from the sectional qualifying trials
to be held May 31 at 31 points
throughout the country are Included
In the entry list for this year. The
top 31 players In last year's field
automatically become eligible for the
193B championship proper, but three
of thorn, Johnny Ooodman and
Chuck Kocals of the Walker cup
team and Frank Strafacl, former
U. 3, j.rbllc link champion, did not
enter.
With 28 players automatlcslly eli
gible, there will be 142 places In the
championship starting field to be
contented by about 1130 players In
the sectional tests. Allotment of,
sites for the 81 qualifying points
will not be announced until next
week, after the U. S. Q. A. has care
fully checked and approved each
entry.
Final Ladles League Htandlnga
W L TP Pt
Valentine's. ID 11 8 27
Medford Alleys . 17 IS 7 24
Concrete Cons. 16 14 4 20
City Cleaners 13 17 7 20
City Market ... 13 17 3 18
B. P. W. Club 11 10 1 12
Valentines ladles bowling team
ended the league schedule last night
at the Medford alleys with a 3 to 0
win over city Market, giving them
the-championship by a three-point
margin over the runner-up Medford
alleys team. Other results saw B. P.
W. club and City Cleaners oach take
two points, and Concrete Construc
tion and Medford alleys garner two
apiece. Scores follow:
Valentines I
MnthAls 141 160 13A 436
Douglas 74 111 111 29f3
Phillips 88 00 77 241
Carlson 108 152 141 401
Swoape 103 160 153 465
Handicap 81 81 81 243
Totals
821 76S
City Market
888 3073
Bate 130
114
130
1O0
181
180
100
ISO
111
138
160
Fields 133
Ooodrlch 103
DeVore .
Dummy
108
180
Totals 831 883 880 101
Concrete Const.
Semon .
Pniltt .
Wallace .
Oramee .
188
138
180
113
141 "
147
107
38
143
38
178
134
143
130
1S8
33
Johnson ... 130
Handicap 33
Totals 700 88
Medford Alleys
Miller 188 194
Lendt 17S 184
Payne , 88 138
148
183
163
103
130
Simmons 133 116
Sims 144 173
Totals
... 881 748 733 3148
fity Clenners
Pruitt .... ma is
Bateman ... 184 136
Shreeve m 100 83
Frlsbee .... 88 84
Watson 118 186
333
138
88
178
180
878 61T
P. W. Club
148 108
113
10(1
107
I4
111
33
116 146
114 118
178 143
111 111
33 33
688 647 608 1837
The earliest known system of writ
ten laws was the code of Hammurabi
king of Babylonia, promulgated about
3.SIW B. C.
W. T. "TOM"
MILLER
FOR
CONGRESS
Nominate a man
from Southern Or eon
MILLER
nemorrallr Ticket
rrl marie.
Mai 70. IMg
I BOWLING
Sport
Graphs
Silly Hulen ayi:
Chinook Horde
Makes Progress
To Upper Rogue
Those big Chinook salmon are slow
ly but surely working their way up
Rogue river. So far during the an
nual spring run In Amercla's finest
stream for that
kind of angling,
most of the fish
have been land
ed at or below
Savage Rapids
dam, mostly be
low, but reports
from Joe Whar
ton In Grants
Pass say they are
moving past the
dam and up
stream. So from
now on, anglers
should start
miij Rales
catching some
prizes In the up
per stretches,
Monday of last week, Wharton re
ports, the run was most In evldenco
at Robertson bridge, where many were
landed. Then, In the middle of the
week, the biggest catches were made
around Hilton's hopyard. Thursday,
they were reported a few miles up the
river at Wooldrldge's barge, and lats
In the week the best catches were In
the neighborhood of We ask u Inn, just
below Savage Rapids dam.
Although the number of salmon
this year seems to be about normal.
Wharton reports they are slightly
amsller, on the average, thsn usual,
running from eight to ten pounds
to Just over 30. Last week's fish
derby prize winner weighed 30 pounds
six ounces; second tipped the scales
at 30 pounds four ounces.
The laugh la certainly on a goodly
number of local grappling tans who
stayed home by the fireside Monday
night because they figured the week
ly presentation of pain and punish
ment at the Medford armory wouldn't
be so hot. Before one of the slim
mest crowds In months. Promoter
Mack Llllard's gladiators came
through with what this writer, and
everyone else who saw the program,
believes was the finest presentation of
the year.
That Bobby Chick -Red Lyons main
event hnd everything, and whst audi
ence there was on hand went crazy
when the big Joplln Ghost came back
from an airplane spin that would
turn Brother Dude green with envy,
and grabbed two falls from Bobby.
The boys were deadly In earnest about
the whole business, and the result
waa undoubtedly the tougheat, most
vlcloualy-fought bout In a long time.
It'a too bad there weren't more fans
out to see the thing.
The middle and opening matches
weren't far behind the main event
In spectacular fireworks. The Black
Secret looks better every trip to the
post, and somewhat overlooked In the
general feeling of hatred toward him
Is the fact that he Is quite a g rap
pier. In addition tr being the num
ber one bad man of the current grap
pling crop. He whipped Tony Gari
baldi with two perfectly legitimate
maneuvers, a combination hammer
lock and back-breaker and a straight
bark-breaker. The Floyd Brttt-Lefty
Pacer opening squabble wa also far
above the average, and all In all It
was a plenty sweet card.
Left Mike Roll, that southpaw de
mon who pitched Crescent City to the
southern Oregon league pennant last
year, Is apparently starting In right
where he left off. Taking hla first
turn In the box last Sunday tor the
champions against Glendale. the port
alder gave up only fire hits In beat
ing the surprisingly' strong Loggers.
S to 3. Mike la attending University
of California, and until achool Is out
will Journey to Crescent City every
week-end to do hla part In the coast
club's attempt to grab the pennant
again. Hurling for the Golden Bear
freshmsn team thla spring. Koll was
undefeated and had a bevy of big
league scouts on his trail.
Medford's Craters make the hop to
Crescent City next Sunday to help
them dedicate their fine new ball
orchard, and Manager Wally Rlckert
plans to start Lowell Brown, the
husky lefthanded first-baseman, on
the mound for Medford. Brown has
been taking It easy all season, work
ing only a few Innings and some
times only one, every game. He
claims hla arm Is In the finest condi
tion In several years.
"It feels great," the big fellow with
the unebllevable curve ball aay.
I
I ......
it t- & -
Is
V
s f
fTlhyfk mil
COLF LESSONS FOR THE WIFE was the assign
ment for Richard D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., seen showinr
Mrs. Chapman the correct way to hold a golf club. They're on a
course at l'lnehurst.N. C. lie's son of the late John D. Chapman,
who won the former national senior golf title.
I'll feed them the fast one until I
get In a hole, then cut loose with
the curve. I really believe my arm
will stand up for nine Innings."
HOW THEY?
CT4 l
Coant League.
W. L.
Portland . 26 10
Hollywood 25 30
San Diego 24 21
San Francisco ... 23 22
Seattle . 23 23
Los AnReles 22 33
Sncrnmento 22 23
Oakland 18 30
Nutlonnl.
New York 19
326
Ittsburgh .
13 10 .665
Chicago 14 12 .538
Cincinnati 13 13 .500
St. Louis 11 12 .478
Boston 10 11 .476
Brooklyn 10 17 .370
Philadelphia 5 16 .238
American.
Boston 16
Cleveland 16
New York 14
Washington 16
Detroit ..... io
Chicago 8
Philadelphia w 7
St. Louis . 7
.667
.640
.609
.671
.435
.421
.318
393
4-
Dynamite Pet Off.
LOVELxAXD. Colo. (UP) A seven
ton change of dynamite was used to
make a cut for a new road on the
North St. Vraln highway which leads
Into the heart of the Rocky Mountain!.
Vou can fell by its tmoochnesa and mel
lowness that your Barclay's Private Stock
has been waiting for you! And so it has-
for two long yean. You'U ssy thst you've
never known auch a rich-tasting whiskey
o full of robust rve 6svor at Bsrclsys
Private Stock! And Barclay's Private Stock
ia priced tight 4on your lteyt
Jm. lUrclav ft Cn.. Ltd.. PHfiait Drtrofei Staftn
Falls, Ontario GUgow, Scotland
$1.50 ,un
OOOO NAMt TO 00
STRAIGHT RYt
sr, I
5 -Ajf
VIA " ,
AUSTIN. Tex., May 18. (AP)
Jane DUlnrd. a comely miss of 16
who hss fcren swimming ever since
she was old enough to toddle Into
the water, today laid claim to two
unbelievable records.
On the theory four timers can't
be wrong. Texas U"s veteran coach.
Tex Robertson, asked the national
A. A. U. to approve her 1:14.8 for
100 yards and 1:23.2 for 100 meters
as American women's brenststroke
records.
Mtss Dlllnrd made those marks In
a special exhibition at Temple, Tex..
last night.
Existing records tare (Catherine
Rawls" 1 :185 for 100 yards and
Agnes Geraghty's 1:28.8 for 100 me
ters. Scores Yesterday
Const League.
San Francisco 2, Portland 5.
Los Angeles 2. Seattle 4.
San Diego 0, Oakland 1.
Sacramento 0, Hollywood 1.
National League.
At New York 6. Chicago 5.
At Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 3.
At Boston 1. Pittsburgh 0.
At Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 18.
A inert ran League.
At Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 1.
At St. Louis. New York; rain.
At Detroit, Washington: rain.
At Chicago, Boston; rain.
BUY
Iw H
I S K E Y
KID PITCHER WINS
FIFTH IN ROW FOR
SEATTLE RAINIERS
By the Associated Fress
fleattle moved from seventh into
fifth place In the Pacific Coast
baseball league today thanks to a
pitching juvenile whose father
wouldn't let him go to the major
leagues because "the terms weren't
right."
For the fifth straight time Fred
die Hutchinson. 18. and fresh out
of high school, cut down the opposi
tion. Last night he limited the los
Angeles Angels to four hits, two of
them In the ninth inning, at Seattle
won, 4 to 2.
In Seattle the other day Ernie
Johnson, representative for a major
league team, said:
You fellows are laughing because
we major league scouts passed up
Hutch, But you're wrong. I wore out
a new pair of shoes trying to sign
the kid, but his dad was too tough
for me. I couldn't close a deal."
And It wasn't exactly duck soup
for Seattle to sign up the pitching
marvel. When a representative of
the club approached "dad," Dr. J. L.
Hutchinson, Seattle physician, he re
plied: Sure, Freddie will sign with the
Seattle club If the terms are right.
Now the first thing we Insist upon
Is that the boy share In the sale
price if sold to the majors."
Seattle agreed, tossed in a $2500
bonus for the lad to sign and he
went ahead to win baseball games.
He's predicted he will win 20 games
this season.
Last night he was robbed of a
shutout by Jack Rothrock of the
Angela who smacked a homer In the
ninth Inning with one man on base
aftr two were out. Seattle collected
10 hits. Including a home run by
Hal Splndel.
LOCALS
Flying North Capt. C. B. Sted-
man, on duty with the TJ. S. marine
air corps at Sand Point, Seattle, stop
ped at Medford municipal airport this
morning to have his Grumman scout
ing plane refueled. He was return
ing to his post from Oakland. Cal.
Late arrivals yesterday Included
Lieut.-Col. W. C. Hayes. San Rafael,
Cal.. to Vancouver. Wash.. In an army
Douglas observation plane, and Lieut
A. A. Straubel, San Rafael to Fort
Lewis. Wah., In an army Fairchlld
cargo plane.
Final Class Last of four classes
of peace officers' training school was
ON SUMMER ROUNDTRIPS EAST
, Include California on the going or returning
journey, for mol ont ml mot, nil far. than yam mU tuy for .
L"?1;, W roundirip. In effect, a free ticket thru Cali
fornia, ou II see twice as much scenery, twice as manv places and
have rwice as much fun a real travel bonus! Here are examples of
ISt!' c.H,CAGO '
- ... .i.-wuuiutincu coacnes. rare,
good in tourist and itandard Pullmans cost a little more.
The deluv CuetJt.'Tht streamlined WiA.'The
gisnt new streamliner Cilj of Sm Frmchco! The
yr. j..y,Mrr.- ine K.4lom,n! The Sn Frjncisco
Chtl rtgn! Sumprucni. lounee and dining cars! Stre.mlined chair
cars. These new trams provided at a cost of million,, will make
5-our trip over Southern Pacific as comfortable as modern railroad
science can mike it. Every train comple.ely air-conditioned. All thil
adds up to Bonus No. J-more comfort for your money thin ever.
let us help you plin your summer roundtrip Ea.t. For detailed
Informstion, itineraries, rewstions and fires jutt call or write:
Southern
r. O. MORRIS,
held In ths council chambers of city
hall yesterday afternoon, with Orvle
R. Williams, detective of the Portland
police bureau, dealing with the sub
ject. "Developing an Investigative)
Procedure." The classes have been
sponsored by the League of Oregon
Cities, the federal bureau of investi
gation and the University of Oregon,
to acquaint law-enforcement officers
with latest developments in police
work. Attending yesterday's class
were the following city policemen t
Pete Smith. Ken Williams, C. M. Dal
las and Chief Ben F. Grayblll, all of
Grants Pass, and Dale Carr, Walter J,
Relnklng, C. J. Moser and Clyde
Ftchtner. of Medford.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads 1 1 30 p. m. V
R. F. SINGLER
flhertrr Candidate
R. F. (Rudy) Rlngler, Medford.
respectfully solicits your support
as candidate for the Republican
nomination for
SHERIFF
Jackson Co. primary
MAY 20, 1938
Cou rt esy- Hones ty
Effldency. VOTE FOR No. 39
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
From most Pacific Northwest point, to Chicago,
New York and minv nfh. ; , :
.ient. rhone U
r