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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1938)
PAGE SIX frfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 19, 1933. Medford Junior Athletes Place Third in Northwest Field Meet NEW STATE MARK FOR HIGH JUMP Medford Athlete and Two Others Leap Five Feet, Six Inches Locals Annex 16 1-3 Points in Events PORTLAND, May IS, (AP) Six meet records toppled yesterday In the ninth annual northwest Junior track and field meet, won by Orant of Portland with 89 points, followed by Washington, Portland., with 28. Bhcrwood Frakes, Bcoppooae. pole vaulted 11 feet, S Inches to better by three Inches tha record set last year by Erlckson of Longvlew, Wash Bob Plsher. Washington, set a new mll record of 4:47.1. Newland, Med' ford: Chrlstensen, Oregon City, and Dewltt, Longvlew. all shared . In new state high Jump record of B feet Inches, breaking the mark set last year by Newland by an Inch. Ed Eagles, Lincoln (Portland) doubled on records by doing the 440-yard race In 63.4 seconds, then taJtlne the 120-yard low hurdles !n 18.5 seconds. Don Hoff, Orant, flipped the shot- put 46 feet, BV, Inches to break Ed Staram'i 1037 record by eiactly two feet. Schools winning points Inoluded Medford Id 1-8; Oregon City 14 1-8: Lincoln (Portland) 14; Benson (Port. land) 11; Longvlew, Wash., 7 1-3; Vancouver, Wash., 6: Scappoose, 8; Mllwaukle 4; Commerce, Jefferson and Roosevelt (all Portland), Salem and PhoenU tied at 2-all, and Beav- er toil one. I TBOON, Soottind, Msy 19. AP) The United States Walker cup golf ' era arrived on the scene of the Brit ish amateur champion ah tp today and spent most of the day on the course Johnny Fischer, XT. 8. amateur champion In 1038, continued to drill his drives down the center and scor ed a 7S. This was equalled by Mar vin (Bud) Ward of Olympla, Wash., and Charles (Chuck) Kocals of De troit, both of whom were playing a Scottish course for the first time. Other scores: Fred Haas, Jr., of New Orleans and Charley Yates of Atlanta, 70; Johnny Qoodman, U. 8. amateur ohamplon from Omaha, and Bay Billows of Poughkeepsle, N. Y., 78, and Reynolds Smith, Dallas, 70. O. Ross (Sandy) Somorvllle, Cana dlsn title-holder, shot a 77. ,;Ami n.ial f ..M.i j't In BELL-RINCER win. St. Louis Browns, Hoy "Beau" Bell, a fielder from Texas, has been a, consistent .300 hitter. OW THEY! s a ii S m Portland . Hollywood San Diego Seattle San Francisco Sacramento Los Angeles Oakland 0 coast League. , W. L. Pet. ..... 37 10 087 38 21 ' .843 38 31 .843 34 33 .811 33 23 .600 in 1 Knn 32 24 478 16 31 .340 National. New York k 10 8 .792 Chicago 18 13 .888 Plttaburgh 13 11 .842 Cincinnati 13 13 800 St. Louis 13 13 800 Boston 11 11 .800 Brooklyn 10 18 .387 Philadelphia ......... 8 18 .338 American. Boston 16 8 .867 Cleveland 17 0 .684 New York .. 15 s .(126 Washington 17 12 .886 Chicago 8 11 .431 Detroit 10 14 417 7 16 .304 7 18 .260 I WIN CITY IE! WITH EAS Phlladelphti St. Louis ... u. s. s OUT-FIGHT ALIENS CHICAGO, May 10. (AP) Ama teur boxers of the United States have repulsed another Invasion by their simon-pure rivals from across the seaa. Before 33.334 spectators, tha Chi cago Oolden Olovcs squad defeated the European tltleboldera five bouts to three last night In the seventh International amateur boxing series sponsored by the Chicago Tribune The Invaders, however, put up fine show and the bouts they won were scored at the expense of three national A. A. D. champ tons Dan Merrttt, Cleveland negro heavy weight; Jimmy O'Malley, Chicago welterweight, and Bill Eddy. Flint, Mich., featherweight. Herbert filings of Hamburg, Ger many, conquered Merrltt by outjab blng and counter-punching him with right uppercuta. The lighter who "stole the show." however was Antonl Kolcsyntkl of Warsaw, Poland. The hard hitting welterweight stopped O'Malley In the first round. John Saunders of Dublin, Ireland, was awsrded a decision over Bddy In the featherweight competition for the other European victory. Scores Yesterday Const League San Francisco 1, Portland Los Angeles 4, Seattle 13. San Diego 7, Oakland 1. Sacramento 6, Hollywood . American League At St. Louis 7, New York 11. At Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 1. At Detroit 1, Washington 8. At Chicago, Boston, rain. National League At Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 13. At New York 3, Chicago 4. At Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1 (13 Inn ings). At Philadelphia. Cincinnati, rain. WENATCHEE,' VANCOUVER STAGE MARATHON TILT 3-1 WIN OVER SEALS BOOSTS BEAVER LEAD Bt the Atftorlnted Ptpm The Pacific Coaet baseball league picked up momentum today as the Portland Bearers increased their cu iitt leadership, Hollywood and San Dlrtto tied for the runner-up spot and Seattle moved Into fourth placa The Beavers won their second straight game from San Francisco Beals by a 8 to 1 score last night by bunching hits in the fourth tnnlnn and taking advantage of two walks and a single in tha sixth. Four hits in the fourth netted two runs. They put their other run over In the sixth BOB HINMAN GETS ACE ON SALEM GOLF LINKS Wstdes being quite football player, Bob H In man. big ex-Medford high athlete now attending Willam ette university, Is apparently per fectly at home on a golf course. 1 Playing In afoursome last Bunday , ttn a Balem layout. Bob smacked his tee shot long and stralcht and It flopped n the eighth hole. It was his first hole-in-oua, i WENATCHEE, Wash.. May 10. (IP) The Wenatohee Chiefs and Vancouver Maple Leafs battled 17 Inntnys in a record-breaking Western Internation al league game In Wcnntchce last night thnt ended. In a victory for the Chiefs on Frank Mllanl's slnnte. The long drive scored Hal Lee. who had hit a double. Don Osborn went the route for the Maple LeKfs, striking out eight, walk ing eltfht and allowing 11 hits. Van couver got 14 hits off four Wenatchee moundsmen. f Klin Cost $79 HORNKYPANK, Out. (UP) Elirln Fines sent, 'lust for fun." a tele gram to Mrs. Milton Thompklna. a friend, en route to Toronto, aavtne Return next train; trouble." The fun cost him a 79 fine when he was convicted of sending a false message. During the siege of Paris In 1B71 there were (M balloons sent up with Bl pawn Re rs, 3M pigeons and 3.000. 000 letters. Washington grade school scored 103 1-8 points yesterday afternoon at the stadium to easily win the city grade school track and field meet. Jackson was second with 81 points Roosevelt third with 00 3-3 and Un coin fourth with 64. The victorious team garnered 14 first places and many seconds and thirds. All events were staged In four classes, A, B, C, and D. Winners In the events follow: 48-yard hurdles Class A, Cox Washington; class B, Vessey, Wash lngton; class C, Went, Washington; class D, Watson. Washington. V 40-ynrd dnsh Class C, Russell Washington; class D, Watson, Wash lngton. 60-yard dash Class A, Dlpple, Roosevelt; class B, Peasley, Jackson 60-yard dash Class C, Russell Washington; class D, Brasafleld Jackson. 75-yard dash Class A, Cox, Wash In f; ton: class B, Peasley, Jackson. 160-yard relay Class C, Jones, West, Shafor, Russell, Washington; class D. Estep. Smith, Shores, Wat' son, Washington. 320-yard relay Class A, McLaln Dyer, McConnell, Dlpple, Roosevelt; cisss B, Peasley, Doty, Slngier. Dlckoy, Jackson. 180-yard medley relay Dlpple, Eden, Holmes, 8 telle, Roosevelt. Baseball throw Class A, Tumy, Washington; class B, Vessey, Wash' lngton; class C, Jones, Washington; cIoas D, Ingram, Lincoln. High-Jump Class A, Cox, Wash' lngton; class B, Chrlstenson, Roose velt: class C, Watson, Lincoln; class D, Chapman, Jackson. Brood-Jump Class A. Preapt, Lin coln; class B. Dickey, Jackson; class C, Orcene, Jackson: claw D. Ed monds, Jackson. 4 TO MEET MONDAY Southern Oregon's two top grap pllng villains the Black Secret and Red Lyons will battle it out In the main event of next Monday night's armory program. Promoter Mack Lll lard announced today. Floyd Brltt and Bobby Chick will meet In the middle event and Tony Garibaldi and Lefty Paoor will tangle In the opener. The feature attraction Is one local wrestling fans have been clamoring for the past three weeks. It will definitely determine which of the two brutes can lay claim to the meanle championship of this territory. TIGER NET TEAM Sweeping all five alnglas matches with the loan of only one set, hut dropping both doubles engagements. Medford high's varMty tennis tam defeated Ashland on the Junior high school courta yesterday afternoon, fi to 3. Final match of the year will see the Tigers meeting Klamath Palls Saturday on the looal courta. Scores: Singles Kldrldge (M) beat rtqb- erson (A). 0-3. 0-3: Daughertv (M) heat Martin (A). 7-6. 0-1: Purdtn (Ml beat Hurdle (A), 8-7. -3: Rut- ledge (M) beat Powell (A), 6-3, 3-3; Thurman (M) beat Nance (A), 3-3. 3-B. 8-0. Doubles Eldrldge end Purdln (M) lost to Roberson and Hurdle (A), 3-8. 4-8: Dsugherty end Thurman (Ml lost to Martin and Powell (A), 1-8, 3-8. 4 Son Of Max Baer Pneumonia Patient OAKLAND. Cal., May 19. (mThe five-and-a-half months old son of Max Baer, former heavyweight box ing champion of the world, was seri ously 111 today from bronchial pneu monia In an Oakland hospital. Hos pital attendants reported the baby. Max. Jr., was placed under an exygen tent and that his condition waa "fair." The baby's mother, the former Mary Kllen Sullivan of New York, Is 111 at the Baer home In nearby San Le-andro. - "Vt- , , K ' 'f-J - 'IK-.. -5 . ,r Meek, Silent Dizzy Nurses. Ailing Arm in Cub Dugout NEW YORK, May 10. (AP) A surprisingly meek and silent Dluy Dean Is awaiting the first test of his ailing arm and no one, not even Manager Charley Orltnm. knows when tbt Cubs' costly hurler will return to action. Although It hurts, "Banjo Char- fhf,Lhl?rAHLJTTLE,DRESSINC miht be this bowl-topped dance routine with which England's Women's League of Health and Beauty combine balance, grace and calis aiK . i,e,'.r ?erfne of "Rhythm in Dance and Exercise" in Albert hall. London, was lo be attended by Queen Elizabeth. HUSKIES DEFEAT WEBFOOTS' 7 TO 3 SEATTLE, May lfl. p) A three- game losing streak waa broken yes terday by the University of Wash ington Huskies at the expense of the University of Oregon baseball team. 7 to 3. Chuck Johnson was batted off the mound when Oregon garnered three runs In the third, but the Huskies took the lead with six runs In the fourth. Plummer walloped a triple and five men were walked, allowing the splurge. Washington scored again In the seventh. Score: R. H. E. Oregon ............ 8 7 5 Washington 7 8 0 Ltnde, Mattlngly and Hulllns; John son, Slerer and Parker, ROMANCE RUMORS IRK HELEN MOOD! Northern division conference base ball standings: W. L. Pet. O. S. O. 8 1 .889 W. 8. O. 8 4 .600 Oregon - . ............ 7 6 .538 Idaho 8 8 .273 Washington 9 7 .222 SURBITON,' England, May 19. p) Helen Wills Moody angrily denied rumors of a new romance today and then went out and beat Mrs. M. R. King, 6-2, 7-5, In the quarter-final f round of the Surblton tennis tour nament. Asked about the report that she Is going to marry Tallant Tubbs, Mrs. Moody said: "I am heartily tired of these ator iea about me, none of which has any foundation. My visit Is being spoiled by these rumors." " In the seml-flnqls Mrs. Moody will meet Peggy Scrlven, who defeated Mlsa D. Stevenson jjf Australia. 6-2. 7-6. Nancy Wynne, who eliminated Freda Ames, 5-7, 7-5, 6-2, will play Margot Lumb, who turned back Bob ble Heinle Miller, 6-3, 8-1, In the other semi-final. The grapefruit was brought to Flor ida by the Spaniards In the 16th century. ley" Is following the doctor's orders to the letter. "Dean has been told to' do no more pitching for a couple more weeks, and he may not go then If he doesn't look all right when I be gin to let him throw a few days be fore the deadline," said Grimm yes terday, A loud and steady talker In his visits here with the St. Louis Card inals, Dean sits quietly In one cor ner of the Cub dugout. Once he would comment on any- j thing from the bat boy to the league president. Now Dizzy says, "Anything Orlmm says Is okay with me. My arm feels pretty good and I'm ready to go In there and pitch the minute Orlmm says the word." 4 SAWMILL IS MADE INTO PULP PLANT y m BOG ALUS A, La. (AP) The Great Southern Lumber company's sawmill once rated greatest In the world, has cut Its last log; but Bogalusa has no fear of becoming a ghost town. The vast supply of virgin pipe from which the mill averaged more than 700.000 feet of lumber a day for years Is ffil gone now but where It stood are 300,000 acres of planted pines. These pines not suitable for lum ber, are Ideal for pulp and paper making. ON MIN RELIEF JUNEAU. Alaska (AP) Spring has brought Alaska an Influx of desti tute persons from the states seeking their fortunes. "The number on relief In the ter ritory Is decidedly Increased by these arrivals, but there seems no way to stop them," said J. G. Rivers, mem ber of the Alaska welfare board. 4 Art Chair Established TOLEDO (UP) A visiting profes sorship In art, which will enable lo cal college and university students to major In art subjects, has been es tablished at the Toleda .museum of art. It waa established with a grant of 930,000 for three years from the Carnegie Corporation of New York. OTTAWA. (UP) With an eye to the promotion of Canada's ever- Increasing tourist trade, amounting to millions of dollars annually, work la being rushed to completion on an Important western link In the scenic hltchway that Is soon to span the country from coast to coast. The link in question, known the "Big Bend" highway, follows the great northern bend of the Columbia river, skirting the north spur of the Selkirk range and connecting the towns of Oolden and Revelstoke In British Columbia. This la the last section to be completed In the west ern portion of the trans-Canada highway. The only other substantial stretch awaiting completion will connect northern Ontario with Manitoba 1 the north shore of Lake Superior. It Is little realized outside of Canada that It Is not yet possible to drive a car from east to west without mak ing a detour south of Lakes Huron and Superior through the United States. However, work on this area Is also in progress. ' When completed, the highway will stretch from Halifax on the Atlantic to Vancouver 'on the Pacific, a dis tance of 3,500 miles, following always the most picturesque route prac ticable. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads ts 1 :30 p. m. FOR BALD PATES ST. LOUIS. (UP) Vanity la re sponsible to a great extent for the number of baldheaded men In vir ilized countries, according to a thesis submitted to the Washington school of medicine.. If men would adopt tha type of hair grooming affected by savage they would not lose their hair tha thesis contended. The best style from a preservation viewpoint la on resembling an Inverted soup-bowl, "hlll-bllly" effect, and yet th nat ural pattern of growth. " The worst style, for both men nd women, Is the pompadour. William H. Csrr, a barber, sub mitted the report to the school after nine years of study of thousands of heads of hair. ' Carr said the common method of parting the hair and then brushing parts of It back either at an angle or In pompadour fashion forces th hair on the top and front of tha head to He In reverse, creating Irri tation. Nature then cut off th blood supply and the hair falls one. Women are affected the same way, but when a woman's hairline recede to the point where her forehead ap pears too high, she pulls the hair forward, dipping It to hide the ex panse. Unknowingly, she discon tinues the violation of nature. 4 Flax Pest Combatted SALEM (UP) Oregon experiment station haa discovered that the most practical control for the flax worm Is a planting program whereby th flax crop follows a cultivated crop. Entomologists said the worst damage Is found when a flax crop follow legume crop. Edward Wahlley and William Ooff, two of the signers of the death war rant of Charles I In 1649. escaped to Massachusetts at the Restoration. i tfirauiLrn HUM Oldftjinc Distillers, Inc., New York City. 90 proof 15 neutral grain spirits BE ECONOMWISE Order your green SLAB WOOD Now when delivery U Assured 12 and 16 inch Phone 7 R0DI W AN.. BIO LOAD lellvered In city limit. Timber Products Company ORiaON End of North Central MOSCOW, Idaho. May' W.itfT The Oregon State college baseball team continued Its northern division leadership yesterday by batterlrur the University of Idaho, 13 to 8. A pair of hits and two Idaho errors provided Oregon States big Inning In the fourth when six runs crossed the plate. The last three tallies were scored when an Idaho fielder erred to let Wright, Oregon State, stretch single Into a home run. The Vandals were whiffed by Mc- Kinney, Beaver hurler. Score: R. R. E. Oregon Stat 12 13 3 Idaho 3 7 4 McKInney and Orell; Stoddard, Ranta and Baldwin. t Glue In Auto Tank. CINCINNATI, O. (UP) A new candidate for the title of the "world's meanest man" was discov ered here when James Louis, 30. Negro, was sentenced to serve 10 days In the workhouse for pouring glue Into the gasoline tank of a neighbor's automobile. Comfort New ROOMS HAT1H HOTEL CLARK In Downtown LOS ANGELES Convenience is anothai ot tering of this hotel Whethet on bus! neat or pleasure cent the Hotel Clark makes an Ideal 'base of operations as well as restful billet at the end of the day'i "campaign" Oood rood naturally And moderate charyea as well as tot room accommodations tfr flnai significance to assuring word COMPORT Imle from I?. SO Double fro re M AO Fifth ttnd Hill MOWING COSTS GO DOWN WHEN YOU PUT A JOHN DEERE R20)WEIR IN level fields X in hilly fields ... in irrigated fields whatever your hay crop or mowing conditions may be, the new John Deere Power Mower will give you more years of efficient, low-cost mowing service. It's the heavy-duty tractor mower that's built to match the most severe requirements to save you money on every mowing job yon give it ON THE JOB On Your Farm! The new John Deere Power Mower in the last word in power mower design and con struction. 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If tour prewnt rake li leatlnf har In the field, a New John Deere will toon par for ttelf In the har It aare.. Vlrtt jonr John Deere dealer ak to we thii remarkable new rake. Hufltotoafd-Wiay Go. 29 North Riverside Telephone 1100 P O It MORBUS. Manager ( j
