PICIE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. rEDFOTCD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JUNE 26,1 933
Crucial Southern Oregon League Encounter 2:30 P. M. Today
STAR SOUTHPAWS
OF COAST SQUAD
AND CRATERS VIE
Outcome To Decide First
Half Winner Athletic
. Tests Before Contest
! This Afternoon.
Southern Oregon league'a south
paw mound duel of the year
Lowell Brown versus Mike Koll !
waged today at the high Khool
park ai Medford'a crashing Cratera
and the Crescent city Merchant,
two of the three clubs deadlocked
tor the circuit lead, battle It out
In the (lrst-half finale.
The ball game starta at 3:30
aharp. At a o'clock Ed Mataon,
Crescent City second Backer and
Billy Calvert. Medford centerflelder,
meet In a 60-yard dash to deter
mine the league's fastest runner.
Accuracy-throwing contesta for out
fielders and catchers of both teams
will also be staged proceeding the
game.
The year's largest crowd la ex
pected to witness the return pitch
ers battle between Brown of Med
ford. league-leading Hurler with
three wlna and no losses and Lofty
Mike Koll, Crescent City's brilliant
18-ycar old portslder who has cop
ped fl victories out of six starts,
and In addition la leading the loop
In hitting with an average of .BOO.
Koll's lone setback of the first-half
campaign occurred May 32 at Cres
cent City, when Brown limited the
Merchants to two lane singles and
ahut them out, 4 to 0. Medford
collected atx safetlea off Koll.
Blnce then, Koll has beaten Ash
land, Yrcka, Grants Pass and Olen
dale with little troublo, and la con
sidered the most promising young
mound star ever .developed in the
league. One of hla victories was a
no-htt, no-run, no-man-reach-ilrst
conquest of Ashland. Ho has aver
aged 11-plus strikeouts and allowed
only B hlta per game.
This will be the first appearance
here thla Mason of the defending
champion Crescent city club, which
won both halves of the Southern
Oregon league race last year, mainly
because of Roll's great pitching and
hitting. Managed by Hoy Deo. tne
Merchanta boast a tremendously
powerful defensive club, all playors
being top-notch fielders to make
Roll's hurling all the more effective.
They have only two hlttera In the
.900 class Koll at .BOO and Rey
nolds, outfielder, at 300 ,
' Brown. Mcdf orti's 38-year old left
hander with the sweeping curve
ball, marvelous control and whist
ling hlgh-hnrd one, figures to have
slightly better batting support from
his teammates than will Koll. Man
ager Wally Rlckert of the Craters
Is hitting .406, Cliff "Chief Mc
Lean, catcher, Is batting .345 and
Paul "Hoosier" Hoftard, rlghttlelder,
is clouting at a -321 clip. '
. Although beset by Injuries, and
weakened by the losa of Tommy
White, the Cratera were confident
of victory following a rousing bat
ting drill Friday afternoon. Man
ager Rlckert said the club would
apread out with Mciean back of
the plate. Bob Smith on first, him
self on second, Dick Lewis on short,
Arba Ager on third, Dick Sakralda
In left. Bill Calvert In center and
Hcwler Hoffard In right. Bill Rathke
will be a reserve chucker.
For last year's pennant winners,
probsble lineup will be Vincent be
hind tho plate. Miller on first. Mat
son on second, Loffcr at short. 8!lva
on third, Bpann In left, Prsmsted
In center and Reynolds In right.'
This game today will have vital
bearing on determining the first
half championship and right to
meet the second-half winners for
the league banner. Medford, Cres
cent City and Grants Pass are1 all
tied for the top spot with five wins
and two losses. It Grants Past loses
to Yrcka today at Yreka, the win
ner of the Medford-Crescent City
battle will become first-halt champ-
Ions. If Oranu Pass beats Yreka,
the winner here will be tied with
the Climate city club for the
ohamplonshlp, and a playoff game
VII! become necessary.
The high school truf field has
been put in perfect condition tor
the championship game. The In
Held has been rolled by the city's
roller and the pitching mound has
been elevated to regulation height
Aa usual, a public -address system
will be In operation to keep fans
Informed of all action on the field
PLAY GOLD HILL
TJntlUpitted leadership of the Jack
ton county baseball league will be
at atake Ihls afternoon when Med
tbrd's Junior Cratera clash with
the Gold Hill Bravera at Oold Hill.
Neither club has been defeated, and
r tied for the top spot with three
victories. Game starts at 3:30.
In the other elren't encounter
Talent travels to Prospect.
. ilor Crater lineup, as announc
ed by Manacrr Oeorge Harrlnnton.
will see Ray Erirkaon pitching
Oeorgf Oliacn catching. Orvii:e
ll-mpel . first. E. Harnlsh on sec.
ond. John Oiuen on short and
Wayne ?urry on third. In V.n out
field, Bill Plche wll! be In center.
Shorty Campbell In left and Hale
Net . 1 III
be a reserve pitcher. Utility men
making the trip will be Dahark
Schade. J. Lewis rnd EuKfn-.' Miller
All are asked Ij meet at Blgelow's
at 13:16.
F.
POUOHKEEPSIZ, N. T June 35,
(AP) Navy, Cornell and Syracuse
will lead the onslaught against Cal
Ifornla and Washington Monday
when the east mskes one more des
perate bid against Pacific coast row
ing supremacy.
The seven fleeU In training ended
a week of the hardest kind of work
today with light paddles and practice
on racing starts. Only light workouts
tomorrow remain before the Inter.
collegiate rowing association's re
gatta.
As the crews, freshmen, Junior
varsity and varsity, lifted their gll
tenlng shells off the hot rough Hud
son today, bettora In thla slightly
rowing-mad city established Califor
nia and Washington as co-favorltee
at odds of 7 to 6.
There was nothing to dispute this
In today's workouts either. Golden
Bears worked smoothly downstream
at a low beat and then returned to
the bathhouse, rowing at a high clip
Just before docking. Washington
seemed smoother than It was yester.
day and Tom Bollea, the Harvard
coach, remarked that the crew sur.
prised him with Its power and
smoothness.
Behind the two co-favorltea comes
Navy at 8 to 1 with Cornell at s to
3. Syracuse, which has done less work
than any varsity crow In training, Is
held at 0 to 1, while Columbia and
Wisconsin are the longest of long
snots. The rroshmen and Junior var
alty racea haven't attracted much at
tention from the local bettora. The
coast crewa are favored In the for.
mer while Syracuse and Cornell are
granted a good chance to win the
latter.
BEAVERS RING OP
(By the Associated Press)
Portland's rebound from last
P,cl(lc tll gu, .
tlnued yesterday with I la second
straight victory over Hollywood.
Behind Ad Llska's flve-hlt pitch
ing the Beavers rapped Hollywood's
portslder, Bolen, for 14 hits to win
5 to I. The triumph put Portland
Into a three-way tie for fifth place.
The Stare got their lone run In the
sixth. Portland received additional
cheer In the form of news that Mgr.
Bill Sweeney was somewhat recovered
from an lllneaa'and may rejoin the
club In today'a doubleheader.
At Los Angelea, Lou Koupal held
the Angelea to six hlta but they
bunched four of them In the sixth
Inning to score twice and defeat 8an
Francisco, a to 3.
In Oakland, the story was nearly
the same when the Oaks bunched two
of their three hits In the first In
ning to defeat the leading Sacra
mento Solons, 3 to I.
Scores:
Hollywood .. 16 0
Portland . 5 14 0
Bolen and Breneel; Ltcka and Cro
nln. Sacramento . 16 0
Oakland - 3 3 2
Newsome and Grube: Van Fleet and
Ralmondl.
San Francisco , ..... 3 10 0
Los Angeles . a 6 0
Koupal and Woodall; Letber and
Collins.
THIRD WIN 86 YRS.
NEW LONDON. Conn.. June 33
(API For only the third time In 86
years. Harvard's happy hosta today
hailed a stroke-oar great enough to
drive It vnrslty crew to three
straight four-mile vlctorlea over
Yale In this oldest of American In
tercollegiate competitions.
The Crlmson'a third atalwart son
to gain a rowing triple la Captain
James Fletcher "Spike" Chace. whose
mighty elht Friday night climaxed
the most successful season any Har
vard major sport haa enjoyed In many
years by delentlng a splencfld. hard
fighting Yale crew by a length In an
upstream race.
The Junior-varsity, regarded as the
weakest unit In the crimson fleet
gained a eurprlalng length triumph
over what waa regarded as a much
superior Yale eight.
The two-mile success followed the
decisive three-length victory Har
vard powerful freahmen gained over
the Yale youngsters.
ACE HORSES
MEET WEDNESDAY
BOSTON, June 95. AP) Tht
long-waited rac-ln duel between Wv
Admiral and Srablscuit tonight
seemed a certainty rcr next Wednes
day, when the two ace thorough
breds are billed to match strides
with 10 to U other strong horse In
the tsO.OOO alassachuaetu handicap
at Suffolk Downs.
WA&HINOrON. June . (APt
Tfce country's champion cevwboy
tefln Everr!t Djuman of Hillsi'
An?.--received perniiioa t;.lay tiom
the ftxleial government to (irae nk
livestock ou the public domain. 1
CUBS WIN, CLIMB
CLOSE TO GIANTS,
WHEN REDS LOSE
Curt Davis Beats Dodgers
Home Run In Ninth
Defeats Cincinnati 7 To 6
NEW YORK, June 38. (AP) Clay
Bryant, big righthander of the Chi
cago Cuba, set down the New York
Giants with three singles today and
blanked them 6 to 0 before a crowd
of 18.914 at the Polo grounds.
Only one and one-half games now
separate the top three clubs, Includ
ing the second. place Cincinnati Reds,
whose loss to Philadelphia today en
abled the Cubs to climb within five
percentage point of the runner-up
spot.
Score: B. H. E.
Chicago 8 7 0
New York .. .. 0 S 0
Bryant and Hartnett; Oumbert,
Lohrman and Denning. .
BROOKLYN, June 35. (AP) Curt
Davis, who waa toased Into the Dltzy
Dean deal more or leas aa an. after
thought, won his seventh victory of
the season today, pitching an elght
hltter as the St, Louis Cardinals de
feated the Dodgers 3 to I. Davis haa
been beaten only twice.
Score: R. H. R.
St. Louis 8 13 1
Brooklyn ........ 18 1
Davis and Owen; Posedel and Shea.
PHILADELPHIA. June 36 f API
A home run by Virgil "Spud" Davis
off joe Cascarella Into the left field
bleachera gave the Phillies a 7-8 tri
umph over Cincinnati, In 11 Innings
here today.
Score (11 Innings) R. H E.
Cincinnati is a
Philadelphia 7 14 s
Waltera, Cascarella and Lombard!.
Herschberger: Mulchav. Paaaeau ni
V. Davla "
BOSTON. June 36 rAP m
Brown, ace relief nltehnr f h im.
burgh Pirates, received credit for his
icnm victory looay, although he
pitched only two and two-thlrda In
nings, as the Bucs continued their
victorious tour of the east by club
blng the Boston Bees 8 to 7, In the
serlea opener.
Score: n a r
Pittsburgh g n j
Boston . .. 7 la o
Tobln. Brown. natir anM
Lannlng. Hutchlnaon and Mueller.
T
LEADS SOFTBALL
Division A Softball Standings
Timber Producta
0 1.000
1 .833
3 t .667
8 .600
4 .333
4 .333
8 .167
6 .167
Wooden Box Men .....
Jennings Tire -
Plche
Office Boys ...
Maid Rite
Catholic Men .
Lomporta
The powerful Timber Products soft-
ball crew won two more games last
week to retain their Division A lead.
erahlp. and only a miracle can keep
them from winning the (lrst-half
championship, which ends next Wed
nesday night. They have copped alx
straight gamea without a defeat.
In Inner-city games Friday night.
Grants Pass didn't arrive until almost
10 o'clock, then went on to defeat
Medford'a Jennings Tire company, 6
to 3. Tracy's Whlppeta. Grants Pass
girls club, beat the Medford Mer
chanta girls, 8 to 8. In a regular Di
vision A encounter. Wooden Boxmen,
behind the one-hit hurling of stern
er, defeated Catholic Mon, 4 to 1.
Stelner broke the season's strikeout
record by whiffing 18 Catholio Men
hlttera. In the challenge game. Lam,
porta proved their right to remain
In Division A by waloplng the Divis
ion B Gaaco club. 13 to 1. Timber
Products traveled to Ashland and
shutout the Miner team, 5 to 0.
HeaiW Bourbon pintle
PORTLAND. June 36. (AP) Wil
liam J. Prendergast. Jr., Portland, to
day was named chairman of the alxth
annual all-state Democratic picnic
scheduled for August 38 at Oaks park
nere.
rcc Pair Held
PENDLETON. June 35. (API
The sheriff's office held two CCC
enrollees of the Uklah camp today
on charges of robbery of a mercantile
company at Uklah last week. The
men were Jerry Crlspo and Phillip
Blessing.
4
Natl Propaganda Due
WASHINGTON. June 33. (AP)
William E. Dodd. former ambassador
to Germany, aald tonight he had been
informed confidentially the German
government had allocated 130.000 000
for propaganda dissemination In the
United States.
Vou have right to expert
better motor aenlee at
Gage Motor Service
IIKCIRKML eONTR.U'TINO!
Rewiring
Repairing
OLSON ELECTRIC
3 V Uarlled
to V trape. rhne 90s
',: . f : )
"Don't make me laugh," said Ter
rible Ted Christy (above,) when he
was told that Dude Chick would spin
him Into oblivion tomorrow night In
the armory.
LOWER ROGUE NOT
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR
MINE BOARD PLAN
GOLD BEACH. Juno 2o Pi There
hu not been a single favorable com
ment for the state mining depart
ment proposal to shut down hy
draulic mining along Rogue river
from July 1 to November 1 or later,
the Curry County Reporter of Gold
Beach said yesterday.
Editorially, the paper said, "We do
not believe the miners are giving us
any more by offering us the four
months they cannot use than we are
giving them by offering not to inter
fere with them In winter months."
The proposal was the second ad
vanced by State Mining director Earl
K. Nixon to help settle the two-year
fight over mining mud In the fishing
stream. For the past month, mines
have closed down five shifts each
week-end to aid anglers.
The paper stated that the main
argument Is over the months of April,
May and June, good both for mining
and fishing, and suggested splitting
the difference at the middle of May.
NEW YORK. June 35. (AP) Al
though bath the current pace-setters
In the big league batting races
Earl Averlll of "Cleveland with .384
In the American league and Ernie
Lombardl of Cincinnati with .367 in
the National have beer around for
a long time, there are rookies and
second or third year men In both
lcops who are right up there giving
the veterans a fight.
In the American league, Swingln'
Sammy Chapman, fresh up with tho
athletics from college, and George
Washington Case of Washington's
Senators are fourth and fifth In the
hitting parade with averages of .358
and .384 for the season. Case went
on a bsttlng spree during the past,
week to pull himself from 13th place
In the league. Another freshman,
Hank Stelnbacher of the Chicago
White Sox, snapped out of his slump
and regained the top-ten this week,
winding up In seventh place with
.340.
Over In the National league. Her
schel Martin, Phillies' sophomr-re
outfielder. Is giving the "second-year
Jinx" a terrific pasting. He collect
ed ten hits in his last 30 chances to
climb Into second place with a .358
average.
TO
DETROIT. June 35 3 Joe (Plash)
Gordon, the New York Yankees' rootle
second baeman. suffered a head in
Jury In today's game with the Detroit
Tigers and waa taken to a hospital
(Providence) for an X-ray exami
nation. The accident occurred In the seventh
Inning. Oordon was on first baje
after singling. Detroit's catcher Rudy
York tried to pick him off the bag.
and made a low throw to Oreenberg.
Oordon dived back to the base head
first and the ball struck him on the
back of the head. He was removed
from the contest and Billy Knicker
bocker took his place.
It was the third time this season
the rookie, who Is a former Univer
sity of Oregon player, and p!ayd
with Newark last season, had been
Injured. He crashed with Joe DIMa.
gio in fielding a fly ball In a game
April 30 and waa laid up several days.
Later, he was struck on the head by
a pitched ball In an exhibition game.
MONEY
WARM WEATHER NEEDS
The cash buyer alwayi gets (he bost
pric nvr has to worry about
bills. Save money by taking advan
tage of bargain sales. Let us furnish the cash lor your
present or future needs, or to clean up old debis. Inquirel
OREGON FINANCE CO.
(Formerly Ore. Wash. ltR. Co.) W. K. Thomas Mr.
AS . Central. t lrem No. MU, M-tlT. Phone 139
PERSONAL LOANS WITHOUT INDORSERS
ISTLAND BEATS
Brilliant Everett Amateur
Easy Victor Women's
Title Retained By Marian
M'Dougall.
PORTLAND, June 38. (AP)
Shooting a third of the holes In 10
under par, Jack Westland, brilliant
amateur of Everett. Waah.. and for
mer Walker cupper, captured hla
first Pacific northwest golf cham
pionship today by giving Portland's
amateur, Don K. Moe, one of the
worst beatlnga of the tournament's
history, t and 8.
When the match ended on the
38th hole. Westlsnd hsd a card of
eight btrdlea and an eagle and he
waa six under par for the day, while
Moe. who yesterday ahot tho best
round of the tournament, a seven-under-par
89: was four strokes off
perfect flgurea today.
Westland, who haa been giving the
Waverley Country club's par 73 a
drubbing all week, never gave a
stroke as he went Into the final and
toughest round and he finished the
first 18 with a 87 to lead Moe by
five holea. Moe was out In 73.
It was the first time Westland,
long one of the northwest's best ama.
teurs, had been able to take the
highest golfing honor of his section.
Pinal results in the flights:
First: Forest Watson, Seattle, beat
J. C. Haskell. Olympla, 3 and 1.
Second: Lee Stell, Seattle, beat E.
Colgate, Seattle, on the 19th.
Third: Gerry Bert, Jr., Seattle, beat
R. R. Hammond, Medford, 3 and 3.
Fourth: Jack- Latourette, Jr., Tort
land, beat J. Logan, Portland, 3 and
3.
Fifth: L. O. Rallsback. Portland,
beat George Kelley, Portland, 7 and
S.
SUth: R. J. Mattechek. Portland
beat Jim Ahem, Portland, 3 and 1.
Seventh: H. Olsen. Seattle heat w.
M. Deane. Portland, 5 and 4.
PORTLAND. June 25 (API Th
Texas tornado of women's golf failed
today to unseat the queen of the
Pacific Northwest Golf association
when courageous little Marian Mc-
uougal of Portland retained her
PNGA women's title by beating Bet
ty Jameson, San Antonio, 3 and 1,
In the 38-hole final.
Thus MISS McDouiral becunio '
four-time winner In five venr nr
current tenure extenda back three.
'B'
Second round of Drvininn n Soft
ball schedule, starting Tuesday night,
was released today by Fred Lennard
as follows:
June 38 Groceteria vs. Elks;
Western States vs. Gasco.
June 29 Lew la Super Service vs.
Domestic Laundry; Groceteria vs.
Gasco.
June 30 Elks vs. Domestic Laun
dry. July 6 Grocerterla vs. Western
States; Elks vs. Gasco.
July 6 Gasco vs. Lewis Super Ser
vice; Groceteria vs. Domestic Laun
dry. July 7 Western States vs. Lewis
Super Service.
July 13 Domestic Laundry vs.
Western States; Groceteria vs. Lewis
Super Service.
July 13 Elks vs. Western States;
Gasco vs. Domestic Laundry.
July 11 Elks vs. Lewis Super Ser
vice. All Thursday games are scheduled
for 9 p.m. Other games named first
will be played at 8 pjn., second games
at 9.
RAIN POSTPONES
EAST-WEST MEET
EVANSTON. III.. June 38. (AP)
A heavy rain which covered the track
completely forced postponement to
day of the second annual track and
field meet between a selected team
of stars from the Pacific coast con
ference and the Western conference-
Long Shot Wins
DETROIT, June 35. (AP) Dolly
Val. a 45 to 1 shot, outran a fast
field today to win the $10 000 fron
tier handicap at the Detroit fair
grounds. The winner paid $39.90 to
win. ..
LADY GRAPPLERS
AFTER CLARA IN
Miss Clara Morten son, top woman
wrestler of the universe, Is on the
spot. She Is face to face with a
situation that calls for the most
delicate handling, a situation that,
unless it Is dealt with in true
championship fashion, will prove
disastrous In the extreme.
For several years now, Miss Mor
tenson has went her merry way
with mighty little to worry about,
so far as grappling opponents were
concerned. She has met them all,
and beaten them all, leaving In her
wake a hundred feminine exponents
of the mat Industry who would sin
cerely love to see Miss Mortenson
humbled, and especially love to
have a hand In the bumbling.
Tomorrow night In the Medford
armory, four of those revengeful
lassies climb into the same ring
with the champion. It will be the
first ladles' battle-royal ever staged
on the Pacific coast. What will hap
pen when those four gals all of
whom have tasted bitter defeat from
Miss Mortenson, realize that here
Is their chance to do some high
powered humbling, nobody knows.
Least of all Miss Mortenson. That
she Is truly on the spot, she real
izes. She has announced no defin
ite plan of action, should those
four misses decide to pool their
activity. But. she Is confident she
can take care of any situation.
Entering . the arena with the
champion will be Maria Martinez,
Mexican .senorita who provided more
than a mere workout for La Mor
tenson last week: Grace Moore of
Salt Lake City, who grappled the
champ here three months ago; Mae
Nichols of Phoenix, Ariz., a pretty
brunette weighing 135 pounds and
Mildred Whlto of Spokane. Wash.,
another good-looking, dark - com
plexloned girlie.
The battle royal will last until
only two women remain In the
ring, those two returning immedi
ately to wrestle one fall to a finish.
The free-for-all will take place be
tween the two male events Bobby
Chick versus Sockeye Jack McDon
ald In the opener, and Dude Chick
versus Terrible Ted Christy in the
main go a one hour best two out
of three fall embrogllo.
STATE GOP. ASKED
TO GATHER, SALEM
SALEM, June 25.-r(AP) Mayor V.
E. Kuhn and local Rpnnhllran noH.
leaders telegraphed yesterday to Chair
man Arthur w. Prlauli. Chlloquln,
an Invitation for the RermbiicAn
state central committee to nold tta
organization meeting here. The mes
sage mentioned possibility of holding
me meeting in tne new capltol.
RACING
CHICAGO, June 25. (AP) Safe
and Sound ran to a surprise victory
In winning the tenth running of the
Prancla 8. Peabody memorial handi
cap, closing the 24-day meeting at
Lincoln Fields today.
Safe and Sound, ridden by Jockey
I. Hanford. won by a head In a photo
finish with Hucho Gusto second and
Chance Ray third. The winner ran
the mile and a furlong In 1:54 4-5:
paying $29.20 to win, 7.80 to place
and $3.00 to show,'
NEW YORK, June 25. (AP) The (
Chief and Stagehand, three -year-old !
owned by Maxwell Howard and train-
ed by Earl Sande. ran one, two In the I
mile and eighth of the 20 000 I
Brooklyn handicap at Aqueduct to- j
day. Parker Coming's Unfailing wa& i
third. J. H. Louchhelm's highly re- !
garded Pomp Don finished out of the ;
money for the first time this year, j
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads la 1:80 p m.
LEWIS SUPER
SERVICE STATION
Kindlon sales and Service
sth and Iront. Phone U)
T
TIGERS DEFEATED
DETROIT, June as. flV-The New
York Yankee finally clicked In both
pitching and hitting at the same time
today and trampled the Tigers 9 to 8
Big Bed Buffing snapped the Tigers'
four-game winning atreak with an
elght-hlt performance, while his mates
crashed 14 hits off Boite Lawson an-1
three other Detroit fllngers. Included
In the assault were Bill Dlckey'a nth
homer of the season and Joe DIMag
glo's 10th.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 8 14 1
Detroit 3 8 2
Ruffing and Dickey; Lawson, Pof
fenberg. Coffman, Auker and York.
8T. LOUIS. June 25. (tfV-The low
ly Brotna slam-banged five pitchers
for 13 hits including five doubles, a
triple and a pair of homera In de
feating the Washington Senators 12
to p today.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington B 14 0
St. Louis 12 13 0
Deshong, Appleton. Krakauskas and
B. Ferrell; Hlldebrand and Sullivan.
Heath.
Boston at Cleveland postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago postponed,
rain.
STATE SOLDIERY
CAMP CLATSOP, Ore, June 28.
(AP) With thousands of visitors
looking on, 12 of the big 155 how
itzers of Oregon's 218th field artil
lery aheeled Into position on the
camp parade ground today after
3500 of Oregon'a soldiery had march
ed past In a grand review.
At an officer's command each of
the guna barked one at a time,
followed by the white burst of a
shrapnel shell high In the air. The
show opened the guord's combat
demonstration.
The gunfire was followed by In
fantry action, which In turn was
followed by machine gun units.
Gov. Charles H. Martin dropped
state and political roles to return
to the military atmosphere on vla
Itors' day. Standing bare-headed he
reviewed 3600 national guardsmen
In the three-mile parade.
He was accorded a 17-gun salute
when he arrived at the encamp
ment. Astoria Coach Moves
ASTORIA, June 25. yp) Oeoreo
Emlgh. basketball and football coach
hero at Astoria high school since
1935. will become head basketball and
assistant football coach at Franklin.
Portland. It was announced yesterday.
Emleh formerlv vu nn nrvDnn
college basketball star.
Kansas Flash Wins
YONKERS, N.Y., June 25. ()
Glenn Cunningham tsday captured
the half-mile run In the senior met
ropolitan A.A.U. track championships
at Glen Park, but felled in his at
tempt to set a new meet record. The
times was 1:56.5.
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QUEEN
E OF
WIMBLEDON, Eng.. June 20. (AP)
Defeated and defenseless for 30 des
perate minutes, Helen Wflls Moody
staged a valorous comeback on Wim
bledon's center court today and
marched triumphantly Into the quarter-final
round of the all-England
tennis championships today.
Unable to hold her first three ser.
vice gamea and trailing 1-5, Quean
Helen, In her own calm, cold fashion,
suddenly took command of play In
her fourth-round match with Mrs.
Babble Heine Miller, blistered the
South African star's backhands with
hard spinning drives and won out
at 8-e, 6-4.
This was the feature of an exciting
day which saw these developments:
1. Infuriated Boderlch Menzel, gi
gantic third-seeded Czech, march iff
the court and default hla match with
Scottish Don Masphal! because of an
ankle Injury.
2. Gene Mako of Loa Angeles, In
faultleaa form, carries Henry Wilfred
(Bunny) Austin deep Into the fifth
set before going down,
3. Kho Sin Kle, eighth-seeded Chi
nese, outsfroked and exhausted, suf
fer elimination at the hands of the
Czech, Frantlsek Cejnar.
Thus at the end of the first week
of play, red-headed Don Budge,' easy
victor over Ronald Shaves of Great
Britain, 6-8, 6-4, 6-1, alone remained
to carry United States' colors against
seven other survivors In men's sin
gles. Mrs. Moody alone had reached the
last eight. A round behind were
Helen Jacobs. Alice Marble. Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan and Dorothy
May Bundy.
Housewife Injured
When Jar Explodes
ROSEBURG, Ore., June 23. (AP)
A fruit Jar which exploded during
canning operations caused serious
Injury yesterday to Mrs. Dora Mof.
fltt, who was reported to be Improv
ing at the hospital here today after
having been near death from shock
late Friday. Mrs. Mottltt was engaged
In canning cherries when the Jar ex
ploded, severing three tendons of
her right wrist, and scalding her
cheat, face and arms.
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Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 10:0 p.m
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