PAGE FOUR
TMT.DFOTCn MATT, TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1938.
Medford Golfers. Among Low Scorers in Northwest Tournament
HAMMOND CARDS
80 WHILE PRUITT
REGISTERING 82
Clark Turns in 77 In Quali
fying Round Don Moe
Burns Waverley Course
to Lead Parade With 69
PORTLAND. June 21. (AP) Don
Moe. Walker cup team alternate,
scorched the Waverley golf eourae
yesterday with a three under par 60
to leftd qualifiers in the Pacific North
weet Golf association tournament.
Moe, present or former holder of
almoet every other northwest golfing
title, was one stroke ahead of Harry
Olvan, Seattle, defending chum pi on
Dr. O. P. Willing, veteran Walker
eup player, followed Olvan with a 73,
ren par.
A 73 put Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland,
In fourth position, followed by Jack
West I and, Seattle, and Malcolm Mao
Naughton, San Francisco, tied with
74'.
The 86-holt qualifying round will
be completed by a field of more than
100 players today. Pint half soors
and players Included:
7ft Charles Hunter, Tncoma; Sid
ney MUllgnn, Eugene; Oeorge Will,
Portland.
70 Ed Lab be, Portland; Roy Wig
gins, Portland: Don Thompson, Port
land.
77 Richard Wcrschkul, Eugene;
Lelsnd Clark, Medford.
80 P. W. Wright, Vancouver, B. O.;
Bob Philip, -Tacoma; Harry Miller,
Seattle; R, Hammond, Medford; Carl
Raymond, Tncoma; K. Colgate, Vic
tor Is, B. O.; Dr. Walter Cameron, Ta
eoma, 83 Roy Prultt, Medford; Leonard
JColstad, Tacoma.
83 Bud Haakel, Tacoma; Oeorge
Bert, Jr., Seattle.
84 Leonard Mitchell, Seattle.
4
HOW THEY?
STAND
National League
w.
Kew York
Cincinnati
Chicago ...........
Pittsburgh
Boston ......
St. Louie
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia
SOFTBALLERS TO
OAME8 TON1CIBT
Division A
Murray's Matd-Rlte ve. Ptehe, I
p. m.
Jennings Tire ve. Timber Products.
I p. a.
Division B
Domestic lAUndry vs. Lewis Suner
service, o p. m.
Elks vs. Oaaco, 9 p. m.
Medford'a Softball oamnalgn swings
Into Its third week of play under
the stadium lights tonight, with Jen
nings Tire and Timber Products
tangling In a crucial Division A game
at v p. m.
Earl Dale, Timber hurler, will at'
tempt to keep his club undefeated.
while Southpaw Ray Slngler does hla
neat for the Tlremen In second plaoe
wun tnree wins and one loaa.
Oat Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Comfort
New HOTEL
CLARK
In Downtown
LOS ANGELES
Convenience la anotbei of
fer! n or this hotel Wbetliel
on business or pleasure bent
the Hotel Clark makee an
Ideal "beee of operations
as well as a restful 'billet
at the end of the day'i
"campaign" Oood rood
naturally And moderate
chargea as well at for room
acoommodatloua glva final
significance to assuring word
COMFORT .
Rlngle from It 50
Don hit from 13.50
ROOMS
BATHB
h. Pot.
15 31 MS
... 10 99 .077
3 95 .809
.- 90 94 .047
97 24 .B28
34 30 .444
94 33 .491
IS 39 300
American Leafua
W. L. Pet.
Clavaland aa 30 .833
New York 81 31 .ggg
Beaton S3 99 .503
Washington SO 30 .608
Detroit 38 38 .800
Philadelphia 94 30 .488
Chicago 10 81 .380
Bt. Louis 17 84 .8S3
Powerful Paper
Opposes Holding
Tokyo Olympics
NEW YORK, Juno 31. (AP)
The Kew York Time.. In lu lead
ing editorial today, came out In
opposition to United Statee' par
ticipation In the 1340 Olympic
games In Tokyo.
Raising the question u to
whether the games "aotually do
promote peace and good
will," the newspaper says:
"Peace and good-will were not
promoted by the Berlin meetings
(In 1036) even though the Ger
man government saw to It that
the groans of the victims In the
concentration oampa were not
audible to the Olympic specta
tors. Peace and good-will will not
be prompted by the Tokyo meet
ings, even though, as one Japan
ese spokesman put It, 'the atrug
gle In China has no bearing on
the situation; the conflict la be
in? carried on far away." " -
PR1TCHETT LEADS
E
Charlie Prltchett, big Mald-Rlte
flrst-sAcker, wound up the second
week of division A Softball action
with a batting average of .883 to top
all hitters of the eight olubs. He has
connected safely In seven out of 12
trips to the plate.
Following are the regulars batting
.300 or better:
AB. R. H. Avg.
Prltchett, Maid Rite .... 13
5(13
McLean, Timber 18
Luman. Office Boys .... 13
Lennard, Offloe Boys.... 13
Johnson, Timber 10
Hlttle, Jennings Tire 17
A38
538
BOO
600
470
438
430
400
400
385
37B
364
384
364
333
333
333
833
333
333
Calvert, Timber 18
Myers, Cathollo Men.... 7
8teward. Jennings Tire 16
Stelner, Wooden Box.... IS
Curry, Plche - 18
Van Dyka, Office Boy.. 8
D. Lewis, Timber 16
Wilson, Wooden Box ... 11
Kunzman, Office Boys 11
Randall, Office Boys 0
Campbell. Plche 13
Verblck, Plche
Hawk, Plche .
Barker, Lamport 13
Oeo. Qltren, Maid Rite IB
Hammock, Timber IB
Hampol, Wooden Box.. 16
Mam, Jennings Tire.... 10
R. Slngler, Jennings Tire 16
Dale, Timber .................. 18
Blah. Lamport 10
333
333
310
810
308
300
BETTY JAMESON
PORTLAND. June 31 (AP) Betty
Jameson, Invading flan Antonio, Tex.,
golfer, won medal honors in the Pa
cific Northwest Oolf association wo
men's tournament yesterday with a
low 70 on the Portland Golf club
course.
Patsy McKenna, Portland, was sec
ond in a field of 77 with a 78,
while Marian McDougall. Portland.
defending champion, was well be
hind the qualifying pace setters with
an 85. She was tied with Nancy
Hurst, Portland, for fifth place.
In third was Mrs. B. E. Bva, Port
land, Oregon state champion with
an 80, while Barbara Winn, Seattle.
held fourth apot with an 8S.
Muriel Veach. Longvlew. Wash.,
girl, who has oltmbed to the fore
In northwest golf this year, quali
fied with an 87. Thirty-two entrants
shot the neceesary 98 or under to
qualify.
These especially
low long distance
rafes to most points,
from 7 P.M. to 4i 30 A.M.
and all day Sundays, make it
Wi miiin
easy for the family to keep in touch. Have a telephone
"date" every evening you are away from homel
THE PACIFIC TILBPHONI AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
W. (ilh SMrwt. rnone i::n
P
L BATTLE
Louis Staying at Pompton
Lakes Until Time for
Weighing In Both Men
Reported in Top Condition
How They Compare
NEW YORK, June 91. T) Tht
tape-measure comparisons of Joe
Louis and Max schmellng:
Louis
24
190
8 ft., 1 In
78 In.
dchmcling
Age
Weight
Height
32
6 ft., 1 in
7S In.
43 In
45 In.
17', In.
33 In.
33 In.
13 111.
9 In.
16 In.
13 In.
TA In.
II In
Reach
Chest (Nor.)
Chest (Exp.)
rrccK
WnUt
Thigh
Cair
Ankle
Biceps
Forearm
Wrist
Fist
41 In.
44 In.
10', In.
34 In.
22 In.
IS In.
10 In.
14 In.
12 In.
8 In.
11 4 In.
By OAVLK TALBOT
NEW YORK, June 21. (AP Max
Schmellng. bronzed and ready after
five weeks of hard trnlnlng In the
mountains, comps Into town today
for the crucial fight of hla long ca
reer, tomorrow night's 15-round tus
sle with Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis at the Yankee stadium.
It will be a far different entry
from that of two years ngo when
the German schlngor came In for
his first bout with tho wonder
negro. On that occasion the odds
were fl-to-1 and up that Schmellng
was a goner.
This time he comes a the proud.
confident conqueror, certain that by
midnight tomorrow he wilt be balled
to the four corners of tho earth as
the first man ever to regain the
heavyweight title. He knocked the
young Negro out In the 12th round
of their first meeting, and he means
to do It again before an expected
throng of 76.000, and a ftDOO.OOO
house."
Favor Negro Again
Again the weight of expert opin
ion Is against the 32-year-old Oer
man, but only In a slight degree
by comparison with the 1036 fight,
when Max was almost alone in pre
dieting his victory. This time i
comprehensive poll of experts re
veals that about 40 per cent of
them like his chances.
Schmellng Is making the five
hour trip from speculator by auto
mobile and train arriving here at
10 tonight.
Louis, unless he changes his plans,
will not motor In from Pompton
lakes until he goes to the commis
sion office for the official welgh-ln
at noon tomorrow.
For once, there are no report
that either fighter has Injured a
hand In training, or Is any way off
hta feed. Dr. William Walker of the
boxing commission, has pronounced
the pair in perfect condition.
Attmrtlve Odds.
The gamblers still are offering at
tractive odds. That Is, they will lay
0 agalnnt your i3 If you fancy
Schmellng. If, however, you like
Louis, then It becomes necewwry to
post 810 to win by a knockout, as
a surprising number of experts do.
Max s latest observations reveal
that he la as cocksure as ever, and
even a little spiteful In his evalua
tion of Louis. "He talks much about
knocking me out," nays Max, "but
he remembers how I hit him. rvm't
worry he remembers. He knows that
he hit me, too. and that I took It."
Louis, who appears to have de
veloped a genuine distaste for the
German, repeats doggedly that he
will score a quick killing.
This hasn't been played up as a
"grudge fight," but there will be
considerable feeling behind every
punch that Is thrown tomorrow
night.
CCC MITT STARS
BATTLE THURSDAY
AT ELKS PICNIC
Twenty slugging CCO battlers, the
toughest babies In the district, will
throw plenty of leather Thursday
night aa the Elks stage their annual
picnic and fight card at the picnic
grounds on Rogue river.
Ten bouts will be staged, each con
sisting of three two-minute rounds,
with the main event and feature at
traction being the go between DeMar
of Camp Sclad and Durham of Camp
Lava Beds. Both weigh 100 pounds,
and both are reputedly knockout
punchers.
The fights will get under way about ,
8:30 o'clock In a ring specially con-j
structed for the occasion. Fred Erick-
son will do the refereelng.
As announced by Capt. William C,
Ryan, CCC district athletic officer In
charge of the fighters, the tentative
card will line up as follows:
DeMar, Selad versus Durham, Lava
Beds, ISO pounds.
Grant, Lava Beds versus Witten
berg, Rand, 16S pounds.
Crowder, South Fork versus Romero,
Selad, 100 pounds.
Thomas, Applegate versus Melner,
South Fork. 160 pounds.
Pines. Rand versus Seals, Applegate,
143 pounds.
Jones, Winogla.ss versus Wheeler,
Selad, 137 pounds.
Stinson. Wineglass versus Hoffman,
Selad, South Fork, 137 pounds.
Yharra, Sclad versus Kyser. Apple
gate, 130 pounds.
Rodriguez, Selad versus Mathews,
Rands, 130 pounds.
Kirby. Wineglass versus Heger,
South Fork, 128 pounds.
Helen Jacobs Wins
First Round Match
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 31. (AP)
Despite the handicap of an arm
Injury, Helen Jacobs, former British
and American title-holder, easily de
feated Mary Whltmarah of England.
6-0. 6-1; In the first round of the
all-England championships today.
Dorothy May Bundy, young Call
forntan. won her first round matoh
from Miss P. N. Morrison of Great
Britain, 6-3. 8-3.
Anita Llzana. the Chilean flash who
holds the United 8tatea title, was
eliminated by Mme. Rene Mathleil.
veteran French champion, 8-4, 6-4.
Alice Marble, another member of
the American delegation, polished off
Mary Cootes of Alexandria, Vs., In a
second round match, 8-0, 8-3. I
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MEN'S SECTION MAIN IX00R
STORE FOR MEN
Sport
Graphs
....
Billy Hulen aaya:
Local Ring Fans
Mostly On Record
for the Champion
Local fight fans are having a prog
nosticating field day as the Loula
Schmeling heavyweight brawl draws
near, with pre
dictions ranging
all the way from
a quick knockout
by the champion
td a decision for
the German.
Thirty-eight of
Me d ford's beat
plcksters were
queried by this
department, and
the result shows
the Brown Bomb
er with 20 votes
as the probable
winner, Schmel
Mlly Rate
lng with 18, and
a pair of local gentlemen "up In the
air" over the thing and refusing to
name the. victor.
The concensus of those selecting
Joe Louis Is that he will knock Max's
block off early in the fight. Majority
cf those giving Schmellng the nod
seem to think he will either win on
points or unleash a KO wallop late
In the set-to.
Following la the way Medfordltes
ere betting, either vocally or with
their hard-earned cash:
Alonzo "Hap" Dunn: 'Schmellng by
a decision."
tt. y ci no oimugic. u a pure, un
adulterated guess, Louis by a decis
ion.
Dr. Charles W. Lemery: "Joe Louis
Inside of seven rounds."
Howard Hamilton: "Schmellng by a
KO about the 13th round."
Moore Hamilton: "Schmellng will
knock him out."
Bernle Hughes: "Max should win
tho decision."
A. H. Banwell: "Joe Louis by a
knockout before the eighth round.1'
Ed Brown: "It's too tough to pick."
George Harrington: "Louis should
win on points."
Horace Bromley: "Schmellng, prob
ably by a knockout In the last few
rounds."
Elno Hemmllla: "Max Schmellng by
a knockout about the 12th."
P. B. Blgelow: "I wouldn't want to
get on a limb for either."
Glen Watson: "Louis by a knock
out, early."
Jack Gumming: "Schmellng will
put him away for keeps,"
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Dean Falwell: "Joe should knock
Max out.
Hoke Curtis: "flchmellng."
Berry Blgham: "Ditto."
Jess Gentry: "Max will beat him
like laat time."
Blondy Burnett: "t don't see how
Louis can win. Schmellng by KO."
Ruas Acheaon: "Schmellng by a
knockout."
Max C. Henne: "Louis Inside six
rounds, or Schmellng by decision."
Jim Murray: "Louis will knock Max
clear baek Into Hitler's lap."
Murray Bell: "Louis."
Lee Bown: "Schmellng by a decis
ion." Mack LI Hard: "The champion
should win early." i
Linn Mills: "Louis In the fifth
round, positively."
Sockeye Jack McDonald: "Louis car
six rounds."
lies too many guns. He'll win Inside
L. C. Fox: "Joe Louis in sixth round
or sooner."
Frank Rogers: "Louis by a de
cision." Police Chief Clatoua McCredls :
"Loula by a knockout, quick."
Frank Beers: "Louis to win on
points.
Vera VanDyke: "Joe Louis by
knockout In fourth or sooner."
Ed Lamport: "Schmellng by a de
cision."
Harry Hinman: "The champ to
knock Max out inside 10 rounds."
Jerry Jerome: "Max Schmellng by
a knockout."
Fred Scheffel: "Schmeung
by a
knockout In the seventh."
B. W. Ruhl: "Louis."
And for the last and final time be
fore Wednesday evening, this writer
puts himself on record aa naming the
German to belt the Negro to sleep
along about the 12th heat. We can't
over remember aa having ' correctly
picked a prize fight, however, so don't
let our prognostication discourage you !
Loula aupporters. This time we had
better be right, though, or the county
may find another family on Its list. :
MERRICK'S
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SWIM
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Dally 1:00-p. m.. to 10:00 p. m
undays 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m
Right Foundation
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The newspaper ha been called:
"The greatest individual or collective force in any community
because it is the only medium that records events as they hap.
pen about the entire life of the community the church the
school, the city, the county, the State and National Govern
ment, social affairs, business affairs, and affairs which affect
families and jobs, in which all people are interested."
Since the newspaper reachw virtually ALL familie. the
merchant who advertises in bis newspaper is building his
business on a SOUND FOUNDATION. His ad" sine
message, surrounded by news of his neighbors, is VERSON
ALIZED to the greatest possible degree assuring greater
returns for every advertising dollar spent!
EVERY READER of THIS NEWSPAPER
is a POTENTIAL BUYER of
YOUR merchandise
and service.
Medford Mail Tribune
Foot Race, Throwing Tests
To Enliven Sunday's Game
Ed Matoon, Crescent City second
oenterflelder. considered the two
league, will meet In a 60-yard dash
para- when the Craters and the coast
iTiahlp game. It was announced today
In addition to the foot race, out
fielders of both clubs will stsge an
accuracy-throwing contest to home
plate, and catchers will fire at a
bucket on second baa. Winners In
the baseball "track meet" will receive
prizes.
In preparation for the Invasion of
Crescent City. Manager Wall? Rlckert
of the Craters has ordered Intensive
afternoon batting drills for his club
today, Thursday and Friday at 5:15
at the high school park. The locals
collected only four hits against
Grants Pass last Sunday, and the
hitting workout are for the purpose
of snapping them out of their
doldrums.
The first-half pennant race ends
Sunday. Grants Pass. Medford and
Crescent City are deadlocked for th.:
lead with five wins and two losses,
and the winner here will either grab
the title, outright, or tie with Grants
NOWONg
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huu.rn.nt and Billy Calvert. Medford
fastest men In the Southern Oregon
next Sunday at tne nign acnooi
club clssh in their glgantto champ
by Austin Frazler.
Pass If the latter beats Yreka at
Treka.
Fight Broadcast
The Joe Louis-Mux Schmellng
fight tomorrow night will be
broadcast from ringside over all
available NBC stations. Including
KMED of Medford. The broadcast
Is scheduled to start about 8 p.
m. Medford time. In case weather
conditions cause postponement,
the broadcast will be given on
whatever night the fight takes
place.
There are around 200 sgeclet of
chrysanthemums.
The estimated weight of the erfc
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offer it to our customers aa Ma
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