PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTU). OKECiON, WEDNESDAY, JUXE 22, 1038,
Louis Has 5 Pound Edge, Shown at Official Weighing Ceremony
CHAMPION SCALES
198 34 POUNDS
MAX MS 193
Principals Have Little to
Say During .Meeting
German Fighter Surprised
by Own Lack Poundage
NEW. YORK, June 23-(AP) Joe
Louis weighed 190 pounds today
for his IB-round heavyweight title
bout against Max Bchmellng In the
Yankee Stadium tonight, scnmenng,
tha German challenger, scaled
Nearly 700 newspapermen and pho
tographers witnessed the weighing
In, held In Madison Square Garden'
rena with post lights playing down
on the principals.
Bchmeling arrived five minutes
head of the scheduled time.
noon, (eastern standard) but was
kept waiting for twenty minutes by
the negro champion who failed to
put In an appearance until I3:l.
Til ere was little or no conversa
tion between the two as weighing
In ceremonies progressed.
Bchmellng was surprised at his
own poundage. He had expected to
come In at not less than 10ft pounds
Louis' handlers had predicted the
champion would hit 100 and
missed It by only a quarter-pound.
There was some uproar when Louis
stepped on the sales with his trunks
till on.
The commission said It had
to
have the exact weights and stopped
news-reel cameras until Louis had
complied.
By GAYMS TALBOT
NEW YORK, June 22. ( AP) The
fight that has overshadowed all else
In the flatlc world for two years
comes true at 0 o'clock, eastern
standard time, tonight, when Joe
Xxnils, the 24-yoar-oId Alabama negro,
defends his heavyweight champion-
hip against Max Bchmellng, the 33'
year-old dermnn cx-champlon, at
the Yankee stadium.
A crowd of 80,000 Is expected to
pack into the famous baseball arena
when the two gladiators shuffle out
to meet each other under the bright,
hot lights. The throng will have paid
close to 91,000,000 to watch the pair
belabor each other for 16 rounds.
or less In the event of a knockout.
, Louis Seen Cinch
Louis remains the i to 3 favorite
In one of the biggest betting fights
of recent years, and Is the choice
of a majority of several hundred ex
perts. The so-called "fight mob" re
gards Louis as shoo-in, a virtual
cinch, and Promoter Mike Jacobs Is
hoping fervently that the title re'
mains In this country.
It was reported that speculators
were getting as much aa 100 for
choice ringside chairs, originally
priced at aao. On the other hand
certain of the speculative gentry who
stocked up on "rlngsides" back past
the 80th row were said to be unload
ing at a loss. At any rate, there la
no prospect of a sell-out.
Bchmellng won one small victory
before they entered the ring. The
boxing commission recognlwd his
demand that Louis not be permitted
to wear the Chicago, or "big-thumb"
glove that the champion has favored
In his recent fights. Both will have
their ham-ltke hands encased In
six-ounce Everlsst mitts, buttressed
by plenty of bandagn and tape.
Max I'nbotliercd
For the first time In this country,
little Joe Jacobs will not be In the
German's corner, the commission
having refused to rrstoro Joe's li
cense as a second. Some of Bchmel
Ing's followers regard this as a bad
slcn. but It doesn't worry Max.
Nothing. In fact, bothers Max ex
cept the fact that he has to pay
both U. 8. and German Income tax
on his purse, which will be 30 per
cent of the net. Louis will receive
the champion's customary 40 per
cent.
The probability Is that Arthur
Donovan again will bo the referee,
though the choice, like that of the
two Judges, will not be known until
the fighters ore in the ring. orflclttt
Ing will be scrupulously honest. The
fight crowd has done everything it
legitimately can to Insure a Louts
victory, such as making the veteran
German wait two long years for an
other crack at Joes Jaw. but once
th bell rings tonight it will be a
square fight.
And it might be a great fight.
It should be. Thero Is every rloment
that goes to make a furious, dra
matic encounter. Including an in
tenre drain for revenge on the part
of Louis. He feels that 8c! i moling
caught him in 1030 before he had
mntured, when he was little more
than a cocksure kid.
FDR- WIMBLEDON TITLE
WIMBLEDON. Eng.. June 23 (AP)
After a three-year lapse. Helen
Wills Moody opened her bid for an
eighth Wimbledon tennis champion
ship today by eliminating Mrs. Harry
C. Hopman of Australia, 6-3, 0-4,
in a iiecond round match.
Mrs. Mody's victory came after
Alice Marble, Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fnbyan and Dorothy May Bandy had
advanced In the women's division
and Don Budge. Gene Miiko and
Owen Anderson in the men's.
Miss Jacobs, slated to play a sec
ond round match against Joan In
gram of England, fainted in the
Wimbledon clubhouse, and was
taken to a hotel under the care of
a physician. Miss J n robs has been
ailing for seme time from an in
jured nerve in her right arm. Her
match with Miss Ingram was put
over until tomorro w. i
hit ;4zd
7' 3
Est- ? i i :Hf.itJL.iii,jtjxt,u,
OUT FOR A'S ,olp
Pitcher Vernon Kennedy
(above) now of Detroit Tigers
wants to avenge Ills defeats by
Philadelphia elub. He was traded
from the White Sox.
FERGUSON WILL FILE
W. A. Ferguson of Gold Hill In
tends to file his nomination peti
tion today for Justice of the peace
for the Gold Hill district, the dls-
trlct attorney's office reported.
. The county court at its regular
meeting today will give consideration
to the matter. Deputy District At
torney George W. Nellson said he
would advise the county court, the
law requires that Justice of the peace
appointments be made by the gov
ernor. Ferguson has been a resident
of Gold Hill for several years, and
formerly was Janitor of the Gold
Hill school.
The vacancy In the office was
caused by the passing of H. D,
Reed, former Justice. Besides Fergu
son, there were three other appll
cants, including Mrs. Nellie G. Reed
and John Hammersley of Gold Hill.
Hammersley withdrew after present
ing petitions.
The governor's appointment will
only be for the unexpired term,
which ends next January 1.
The Gold Hill Justiceship is
fixed -foe office and because of Its
geographical location, saves the ex
pense of transporting cases from the
north end of the county to the
Med ford court.
BET HEM SUGAR
Plenty of money will change hands
In Medford tonight.
Never, within memory of the oldest
ocal fight fan, has a boxing contest
caused so much activity among the
wn goring gentry as the Joe Lou.s
Max Bchmellng heavyweight go in
New York.
Practically every business establish
ment In the city Is a hot-bed of fight
talk, and most of them have one or
more pools in full swing, with every
body fighting for a chance to draw a
ticket.
Although the odds in Gotham and
other large cities favor Louis at 8 to
and upwnrds, betting here seems to
be even-up In most cases. And there
is no shortage of money on either
fighter. The town seems to be pretty
el' divided regarding the outcome.
Two 100 wagors straight acrens have
brn reported, and plenty of them
ranging from 25 on down to a buck.
GRANTS PASS. June 23. (Spl
Grants Poas softhall teams, riding
high In intersect tonal competition to
date, ran Into a couple of Medford
Tartors Monday evening and received
thorough trounclngs.
The Medford Wooden Box team
crushed the Cave Shop 16 to 1, while
their pitcher, Stlner, was holding the
locals to one hit.
K second shutout was handed the
Wtiidrobes In a rlrls came. The Med-
'crd Merchants defeated them 6 to 0.
Phyllis Curry, visiting hurler. allowed
the locnls only two singles In the
seven innings.
Scores: n. H. E
Medford Merchants ...... 6 6 6
Wardrobes n 0 3 7 1
P. Curry and H. Handy; Johnson,
Howerton (6) and Calhoun.
R. H. t
Medford Boxers , L l 13 1
Caw Shop 1 l 6 ;
Stlner and Wilson: Gllmore and
Smith.
4
Heavy Enrollment
CORVALL1S. June 33. AP Reg.
titration officials predicted an enroll
ment of more than KH) t' day after
checking 030 student yesterday ot
the Oregon State college summer ai
slon. The enrollment on the corres
ponding day a year ago was 610.
Atvard Pa lug Job
SALEM. June 33 (API Contract
for parta, 3 3 miles of the Columbia
boulevard -Harding avenue section of
the Faciric highway West (Interstate
avenue) in Portland was awarded to-
day to Hsrold Blake. Portland, on a
low bid of $139,114. i
I
WITH CARD0F 141
Hunter Second in Pacific
Northwest Tourney With
144 Clark, 161; Ham
mond, 166; Pruitt, 174
PORTLAND, June M. (JP) A
shoulder Injury removed Harry aivau
of Seattle, the defending champion,
from the Pacific northwest golf as
sociation tournament at the Wftverley
Country club today.
The young player, who shot a two-under-par
In a practice round Mon
day, said his shoulder had not re
sponded to a day of rest. He was not
on the course yesterday.
As must It was not necessary for
Qlvan to compete In the 36-hole
qualifying round.
PORTLAND, June 32. OP) Jack
West land, Everett, Wash., set the
stage yesterday with a second quail
ryinj round score of 67, five under
par,. for his assault on the Pacific
northwest golf association tourna
ment title today.
West land, Walker cup team player
and finalist one year ago against
Francis Oulmet In the national ama
teur, added an earlier 74 for a qual
lfylng total of 141 and medalist hon
ors.
Charles Hunter, Tacoma. slipped
Into second place with 75-68 144
when Don Moe, who led the pace th
first hair, cracked to finish with
09-78 147.
Two other Portland players, Dr. O.
F. Willing, veteran Walker cup player
and former northwest tltllst, and Roy
Wiggins followed Moe with totals ot
131. Dr. Willing scored 73-79 and Wig
gins 78-75.
In the championship flight todaj
were five former champions and Har
ry Glvan, Seattle, defending tltllst
who dropped out yesterday with
strained shoulder muscle. Others were
Forrest Watson, Seattle; Rudle Wll
helm, Portland; Eddie Hogan, Port
land; Albert (Scotty) Campbell, Seat
tie. and Dr. Willing.
Qualifiers who shot scores of ISC
or less numbered 32. The deadlock
for final place went to Bob Philip,
iacoma. when he beat out Leonard
Mitchell, Seattle, and A. B. Christo
pher, Victoria, B. C.
Scores Included:
183 Albert E. Campbell, Seattle.
153 Sidney Mllllgan, Eugene.
164 Clifton Smith, Eugene.
165 Forrest Watson, Seattle; Bob
Van De Mark, Tacoma.
153 Richard Werschkul, Eugene.
186 Malcolm MacNaughton, San
Francisco.
157 Fred Lyman, Seattle.
159 J. C. Haskell. Olymplt; Dr. W
Cameron, Tacoma; Seeley Allen. Seat
tie; Carl E. Haymond. Tacoma.
160 Bob Philip, Tacoma: Leonard
Mitchell, Seattle; A. B. Christopher,
Victoria. B. C.
161 Leland Clark, Medford.
166 R. R. Hammond, Medford.
174 Roy Pruitt, Medford.
178 Hal Duden, Eugene.
UOW THEY?
CTTA A r
8acramcnto .
San Francisco ,
Los Angelra .....
Snn Diego .
Seattle
Portland .
Hollywood
Oakland ..
National
New York
Cincinnati
Chicago .
Pittsburgh
Boston
BELLFOUNTAIN HIGH
TO BE DISCONTINUED
COKVALLIS. June 32. (API The
school district taxpayers saved Ore
gon high nchool basketball teams con
slderable worry today by voting to
discontinue little Beltfountaln hUh
school.
Bellfountaln, a school with but 33
students, won the state hoop tourna
ment in 1037. It was the first time
the title had been captured by a B'
division entry.
The district was abandoned by a
37-16 vote. Bus service will transport
the students to either Corvallls or
Monroe.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
W. L. Pet.
51 31 .623 1
48 3S .541 I
44 38 .437
41 41 .500
40 43 .4RB
: 39 43 .481
39 43 .476
38 55 .837
34 33 .807
"
34 35 .578
30 33 .566
Q7 - JWQ
St. Louis ... 33 30 .434
Brooklyn 33 34 .404
Philadelphia 14 38 580
American
Cleveland 34 30 .8.10
Boston 33 33 .388
New York 31 33 J85
Washington 31 39 .517
Detroit 39 39 .500
Philadelphia - 34 30 .444
Chicago 19 33 .3 73
St. Loula 18 34 .340
Sport
Graphs
....
Billy Huleo say.:
Koll, One Man Team
Coming Sunday for
Tilt With Craters
Mr. Mike Koll comes to town next
Sunday afternoon to play our Cra
ters. Yes. that's right, regardless of
the Crescent City
ball club. Mr.
Koll IS the Cres
cent City ball
elub. And our
Billy Rules Craters are play
ing Mr. Koll
next Sunday afternoon In the game
which will probably decide the first
half championship.
For the benefit of those who might
have come 'inflate, Mr. Mike Koll Is
a left handed pitcher and a left-
handed bitter.. He has been that
kind of a fellow for almost two
years now. Last season, he pitched
and batted the coast boys to the
pennant. So far this campaign, he
has displayed no signs of changing
his color.
Next Sunday will mark Mr. KoIPe
first visit to the city this year, and
the occasion should provide a dis
play of baseball -pyrotechnics the
like of which hasn't been seen in
the village for a decade, maybe
longer. Not In 10 long years has a
Medford team flirted so brazenly
with a Southern Oregon league pen-
uant na me current crater creation
Is now doing, and it Is too bad that
Mr. Koll has to choose next Sabbath
to make his social call and pay his
respects. Our Craters want to win that
game, oh, so badly.
Now, we ore not predicting that
Mr. Koll will pin back the collec
tive ears of Manager Wolly Hlck
ert's fine team. Mr. Koll didn't
do it once before this season
thanks to the two-hit hurling of
Lowell Brown, and there Is no
definite proof things will be
otherwise next Sunday, it's Just
that our hoys could be facing a
team not so tough as Mr. Koll,
that's all.
To get down to brass tacks. Mr
Koll, a mere lQ-year-old wisp of a
youngster. Is the sensation of the
circuit. He Is, to state it mildly, burn
ing up the league. Beyond the shadow
of a doubt, be Is one of the finest
all-around performers In the loop and
If he Isn't In the major leagues with
in three years there will be a thousand
bum guessers around this circuit .in-
eluding yours truly.
As before mentioned, he Is . left-
handed pitcher and a lefthanded hit
ter. Notice, we call him a hitter, not
a batter. You find pitchers who can
hit more than the size of their hat
few and for between, but Mr. Koll is
one of them. To date, as of games
played last Sunday, all the youn
southpaw Is doing with the stick is
leading the league with an average
of .800. He has traveled to the plate
23 times and connected safely in ex
actly nan of them. His phenomenal
clubbing is no accident, either Last
season he swotted over .400 to finish
second In the circuit batting race to
a teammate, Orvllle Framated, who
la out of things this year.
So much for Mr. Koll's offensive
characteristics, and now for his pitch ing
record. Crescent City, tied with
the Craters for the league lean, bos
won five flames and lost a pair
Southpaw Mike has won five and lost
one, his lone defeat coming at tho
hands of Medford May 32. 4 to 0. He
has pitched 54 inninss, struck out 70,
allowed 30 hits and walked only four.
That figures out an average of
11 2-3 whiffs per battle and an allow
ance of a mere five hits per nine
Inning game, which is considerable
hurling In anybody's lazue.
lie reached gaudy heights three
week 050. and a!n entered the
well-known tin M of fume, when
he bent Aspland. 13 to 0. with-
HE KEEPS HIS 1
NEW CAR HAPPY
WITH PWN10IL j
vrJAB fr TEAK
Jtr YEAR"
r- - what tha South-
r--'. - -' vi rn "l)n
r' ' ,i V league, schedule
I iir, I ford playing
I Crescent City on
J June 26.
&CI2'' -nt It clearly
r Cwi;.! understood. Is
f 'r vi -7..' V ' Jl not a member of
,-t.
IK 1
out giving up a hit or a run. Even
more remarkable was the fact
that not a single I.ltttlan reached
first base. It was a "perfect" game
and was the first no-hlt, no-run
exhibition tossed In the league
since 1028.
If you have read this far and di
gested the figures printed herein, you
may be getting the feeling that Mr
Koll is quite a boy, and that he may
cause our Craters much unhapplness
next Sunday. He probably will, but
on the other hand there Is the small
matter of the grief Mr. Koll and his
stooges may expect from our own
Lowell Brown, himself a lefthanded
pitcher, and already tagged to take
the mound for Medford In the sea
son's 'gigantic.'
' While Lowell's record isn't quite to
brilliant as Mr. Roll's, he has beaten
him once and sees no reason why he
can't repeat. The Crater southpaw
has won three games and lost none,
has worked In 37 Innings, fanned 19.
allowed 30 hits and walked four. He
has had a nice rest of two weeks, and
says his arm, bothersome at times, is
In perfect condition. If It is, we mlghi
mention that Crescent City might as
well leave its bats at home .
Anyway, this encounter next Sun
day between Medford, with Brown on
the rubber and Mr. Mike Koll, the
one-man ball club, figures to be the
greatest thing seen here, base baln
eal! y speaking, In seasons and sea
sons. Truly, It looks like the south
paw pitching duel of the century. In
southern Oregon.
FIVE GlTlRAPPLERS
IN BATTLE ROYAL ON
NEXT MONDAY'S CARD!
Medford will become the first city
In the history of the Pacific coast
to stage a feminine wrestling battle
royal next Monday night at the arm
ory, when five woman exponents of
the mat Industry climb Into the ring
to battle It out until only two re
main.
Promoter Mack Llltard announced
today that the' following gals would
participate In the stupendous hair-
pull lng and scratching contest: Clara
Mortenson, world's woman champion;
Maria Martinez. Clara's opponent of
last Monday; Oracle Moore of Salt
Lake City, Mae Nichols of Phoenix.
Ariz., and Mildred White of Spokane,
Wash. All weigh about 135 pounds.
First three girls eliminated will be
definitely out of the picture, while
the two remaining will come back
to wrestle one fall to a finish, im
mediately after the battle royal Is
completed.
The girls will play between the
two male bouts, the first of which
will pltt Bobby Chick against Sockeye
Jack McDonald. After the battle royal,
Cowboy Dude Chick and Terrible Ted
Christy will clash in the main event.
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
Hollywood 6, Portland 3.
Ban Diego 0, Seattle 1.
Sacramento 4, Oakland 1.
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 10.
American League
New York 5, Cleveland 10.
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis S.
Washington 7, Chicago 0.
Boston 8-4. Detroit 3-5.
National League
Cincinnati 6. New York 3.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 3, St. Louis 1.
Pittsburgh 7. Brooklyn 1.
WINDOW GLASS - We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
I p l Famous Gold Medal 8 III
Y- jjvT 1 1 American History V i'3 1 1
Qi;( On ( th MMthrirUnt naval Rjj Jjj f RJi.
f I'ntird SUtivsui.'apUia01ivr 193 iffllef WSWPi?LJ 1
fVL IUiiiJ lrry t.ptur of lh ffl &tfrWJRVJ ' " V I - V
P-'J, or Lk Eilt. September 10, IS1JL W ' V.
Ji 'ill Tim cold mcJal con-m (moral i A f-"-' iftiTjX
POL'R a rick goldrn alrratn of Baretav's Gold
Label Bourbon into your (lass. Hold it to tht
lijht tee how clear and clean it is. Then sip.
It's a treasure, you'll aarl Rich in flavor, in
mellowness, in flood taate. Aah for it alwav.
. arrljf a C. LM., rWlai Pirtratt; NUjara Fill. Oatart
Tl
DEFEATS IIREIN
L
namM Tnnl.tit
Division A J'
Lamports vs. Catholic Men, 8 p. m
Office Boya vs. Jennings Tire, 9
p.m.
DKlslon B
Oroceterla vi. Lewti Super Service.
8 p.m.
western States ts. Oasco, 9 p.m.
In the most spectaeular game
played this season, Timber Products
won Its fifth straight victory and
retained its division A Softball lead
ership last night at the stadium by
defeating Jennings Tire company.
l to 0, in two extra innings.
Floyd Baker's single In the last
half of the ninth Inning drove In
tha winning run and broke up an
airtight hurling duel between Earl
Dale and Southpaw Bay Slngler. The
deciding tally crossed the plate after
two were out and after two Timber
Products batters had reached first
base on a pair of errors.
The battle was replete with sen
sational fielding plays, gem of the
evening being Dick Slngler's catch
against the right field wall In the
seventh Inning with two Timber
Products runners on the bases. The
ball, a terrific drive off the bat of
Bob Smith, was taken by Slngler
after a hard run and In the middle
ot dense foliage. Largest crowd of
the year saw the game.
In the other Division A affair,
Plche beat Murray's Matd-Rlte, 18
to 3, with Hawk, Rawstern and
Plche belting homers. Bond of the
losers also hit for the circuit. Hawk.
In addition, hit a triple and two
singles in four trips.
The game marked the fourth that
Hawk has pitched for Plche without
allowing a single base on balls, 115
batters having faced him without
drawing free transportation.
In Division B encounters. Elks
handed Oasco their first defeat of
the year, 8 to 8 and Domestic Laun
dry slugged out a 17 to 8 victory
over Lewis Super-Service.
Division A scores: E. H. E.
Timber Products ...... 13 1
Jennings Tire .. 0 6 5
Dale and Calvert. J.' Smith; R.
Slngler and Stewart.
R. H. E.
Plche . 18 16 1
Murraf'a Mald-Rlte .. 2 5 8
Hawk and Kubll; Leavltt and G.
Gltzen.
37
MILES CITY, Mont., June 23. Ft
Officials counted 37 known dead
today as the search for victims in
the crash of the Milwaukee road's
"Olympian" neared an end at Custer
creek.
Finally gaining, access to sleeper
'B' after several rebuffs In attempt
ing to enter the submerged car, work
ers last night took three bodies from
the silt-laden car.
Dean Hauscom. Dollar line steam
ship official of New York, later Iden
tified one of the bodies as his son,
Don J.. 19.
Three more victims bodies were
pulled from the Yellowstone river
yesterday, many miles from the crash
scene. Officials expected to find more.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p m.
p,v: soc
$1.50 ,VAHT
Fight Broadcast
The Joe Louis-Max Schmeltnr
fight thla evening 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 tha fight takes
place.
TEXAS GIRL F,
VANQUISH SHRST FOE
IN PORTI
PORTLAND, June 22. (AP) Bet
ty Jameson, San Antonio, Texas,
medalist and favorite whose long
drives have amazed the gallery, went
into the second round of the Pacific
Northwest Women's Golf Tournament
today against Miss Elizabeth Tanner,
Seattle, one of the youngest contest
ants. The Texas girl maintained her
qualifying pace yesterday by defeat
ing Mrs. A. C. C&llan, Portland, 9 and
7, and finishing three under par on
the tricky Partland golf club course.
MLss Tanner defeated Miss Olive
Lewis, Portland, 3 and 1.
Defending champion Marian Mc
Dougall, Portland, mode a strong
bid to retain her title yesterday by
defeating Mrs. Bruce Beardsley, Port
land, 6 and 3. She met Peggy Hodg
son, Victoria, B. C, who beat Ethel
Verner, Seattlte, 3 end 1.
Mrs. B. E. Eva, Oregon state wo
man's champion, took an easy 4 and
3 victory over Mlsa Ruth Tustln, Los
Angeles, yesterday.
Other results included:
Championship flight Miss Barba
ra Winn, Seattle, defeated Mrs. J.
A. Rhodes. Portland, 2 up: Miss Mu
rlel Veatch, Portland, defeated Mrs.
A. C. Stlckley. Victoria. B. C. 6 and
3; Mrs. J. K. Priebe, Seattle, defeated
Mrs. L. V. Montgomery, Portland, 3
and 3: Miss Ctarla Ugner, Portland,
defeated Mrs. E. T. Pope, Seattle. 2
up; Mrs. J. E. Beck, Seattle, defeated
Mrs. Curtice Martin, P:rtland, 8 and
6; Mrs. M. M. Wagner, La, Grande,
defeated Mrs. H. E. Wigmore, Seattle,
I up on the 19th.
PORTLAND MERCURY
IN SUMMER PREVIEW
PORTLAND. June 23. (AP) Port
land had a preview of summer yes
terday when the temperature climb
ed to 90 degrees before the 6:04 p.
m. deadline marking summer's of
ficial entry. Yesterday was the long
est of the year, with 15 hours and
46 minutes of daylight.
Renew Rurrlll Search
PORTLAND, June 22. (AP) The
search for Fritz Collier Burrlll, mill
superintendent who has been ml&slng
since June 8. centered again yester
day near the Portland Golf club when
25 employes of the Ralph L. Smith
Lumber company combed the area.
Burrlll left the golf course, but failed
to reach his home. Associates said
his health was good and his personal
affairs were In excellent condition.
The last of the mutineers from
the Bounty died In 1629.
New York and Wisconsin are the
principal cheese-making states.
The first president of Harvard
college was Henry Dunster. I
Summer, try the Train
TO CALIFORNIA
1 V
It may be hot as blazes outside, but you'll not mind it
when you are aboard one of our air-conditioned trains.
The temperature of every car, regularly assigned to all
California trains, 'a automatically maintained at just the
right degree for your greatest comfort. The air is even
washed of impurities! You'll arrive at vour destination
cool, clean and calm. Doesn't cost a lot either! Bargain
rail and Pullman fares, 10c and 15r Trav Food Service,
low-cost dining car meals, are all easy on vour travel
budget. Example 21-day roundtrips:
Cotrft
Jtoultji
SAN FRANCISCO .... 916.00
LOS ANGELES 30.70
rtott gas- rritr
Southern Pacific
r. O. MORRIS, A.ent. Phone M
CAN FRANCISCO, June 32. (AP)
Eighteen-year-old Freddie Hutch,
lnson pitched himself Into and out
of a couple of Jams for his second
straight shutout and his 11th vic
tory of the Pacific Coaaat Leagut
baseball.
Freddie allowed seven hits aa St
atute pulled out a ninth Inning 1 to
0 win over the San Diego Padres.
Alan Strange's single th the last of
the ninth scored Hefty Mike Hunt
for the only run of the game last
night.
Freddie, who blanked. Portland 1
to 0 last Thursday, loaded the bases
In the f irst Inning with none out -and
then retired tiie side.
He repeated the performance In -the
ninth inning with the help of
Padre pitcher Howard Craghcad who
flew out to right field.
Some 13,000 fans turned out to
watch the performance of Freddie,
who turned down big league offers
because they weren't right and is
now being scouted by the Cleveland
Indians and the New Vork Yankees.
Sacramento Increased Its league
lead to five gomes by defeating the
I Oakland Acrons 4 to 1 aa Los Angelas
trimmed the second place 8an Fran
cisco Seals 10 to 4 in a game marked
by four homo runs.
Knocking WSltey Hilcher out of
the b:x In the first Inning with a
six hit, three run onslaught, the
Hollywood Stars had an easy time de
feating the Portland Beavers, 6 to 1.
STERN-FACED Dr.Her.
bert von Dlrksen (above) Is the
new German ambassador to Lon
don, where he recently presented
his credentials to King George.
Formerly at Tokyo, von Dlrksen
succeeds Joachim von Ribben
trop at London Embassy.
4
HEPPNBR, June 22. (;p) Herbert
Sautcr resigned from the state police
today to accept an administrative
post with the federal division of graz
ing. He will be stationed at Burns.
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1:30 p. m.
r i
Tocrijf
Rouadtrtp
91S.00
34.50
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