PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 18. 1938.
Medford, Glendale Teams Unable Get Together for Sunday s Game
SCHEDULE MIXUP
CAUSES NINES TO
CROSS ON BAY
Craters Go to Glendal
While Loggers Come Here
Long Distance Talks
Fail to Iron Out Situation
Medford's Crstere and the Glendale
Loggers didn't play their Southern
Oregon league baseball game yeater
day because they couldn't find each
other In time.
Through a crary mlnip In
the
circuit schedule on the part
of
Glendale, the Loggers came to Med'
ford for the game, while the Cratera
traveled to Olendale. The battle was
officially elated to be played
Olendale, which leaves the Loggers
with red faces and the Cratera with
probably a league victory via
forfeiture route.
Claim Forfeiture
the
Leaguo Secretary Austin Frazler
aald today that Medford would
awarded the game by the forfeiture
core of 0 to 0, based on the failure
of Glendale to appear on the field
not only at the 3:30 game-time, but
at 4 o'clock, time set by several long'
distance telephone conversations be
tween Medford officials In Glendale,
and Glendale officials In Medford
: After arriving here- ahortly after
noon yesterday, Business Manage:
Bam Ball of Glendale claimed that
bis Southern Oregon league schedule
designated the game to be played
In Medford. He Immediately tele-
phoned back to Glendale, where the
Craters were cooling their heels, and
aeveral dollars worth of hot words
were exchanged between he and
Manager Wally Rlckert of the Cra
ters and Praaler. Finally, after sev
ral long-distance calls with both
Ides Insisting the other return Im
mediately Olendale claiming that
Medford should come back here and
Medford demanding that Glendale
return where they belonged It was
decided to stage the game In Glen
dale at 4 o'clock.
Craters Leave Field.
Business Manager Ball said
h
would have his Loggers back there
by that time. However, at 4 o'clock,
Olendale hadn't showed up, FraEter
aald. At 4:30, they still hadn't ar
rived. By that time, the Craters were
arming fed up on the whole busl
riess. eo they left the Olendale play
lng field and returned to their hotel
where they showered and changed
clothes. At 6 o'clock. Olendale ball
players started straggling back home,
Frailer said, and demanding that
the ball game start.
By that time, however, Lowell
Brown, Oritur pitcher, had had
enough of the business. He flatly
suited that he wouldn't pitch
league game after having warmed up
inmost an arternoon, then got cold
jwrdrord countered with the propo
altlon of playing an exhibition bat.
tie, but Glendale retorted It would
Be a league game or nothing. So,
' it was nothing.
Glendsle's reason for belns mis.
taken In the location of the came
was deemed extremely mysterious by
rrazier and crater players. Frailer
atated that he saw several copies of
the league schedule In Glendale. and
that all of them sent Medford to
tilendale for the game. Business
Manager Ball of the Loggers still
claimed he thought Olontlaie traveled
to Meorord.
Guarantee Unpaid
There waa also the small matter
r tne SJ5 guarantee to the travel
mg team. Medford requested the
money and Glendale said they didn't
have any. Medford aald they'd better
get It, and olendale aald they
wouian t. lurmora made the ultl
malum that Olendale would either
come to Medford August 21, regularly
scheduled game, for nothing or get
out or tne league. To which
uienaaie didn't answer. And there
ii stands.
...j. mo gome was iinully ar
ranged lor 4 O'clock bV Uhnhnn.
rraaler and Crater players canvn&sed
vticncaie selling tickets to the game
Jney got rid of several. When the
loggers finally returned and the
spimo was called off altogether, Fra
r ana iweaiord players had to
make the rounds again, refunding
the ticket money.
Each team has one consolation,
iuui-ii. menaaie players enjoyed
pinmnni ounday afternoon auto ride
m mrniora and back. Crater players.
In addition to the same, got In a
stood two hours of batting practice
on the Olendale field.
CRATERS
Although outhlt. 14 to 4. Med
ford s Junior Craters nosed out the
Oold Hill Beavers at Gold Hill yes
terday, 8 to 7. In a Jackson county
league upset.
Ray Lewis pitched the first seven
Innings for the Junior Craters, and
gave up only five runs, although
being nicked for 11 safeties. Ray
Erlckson tolled the last two frame,
and allowed three blows and a pair
of tallies.
Com and Bailey divided Gold
Hill's mound duties. Thev were
touched for only four hits, two by
Johnny allien snd one each by
Wayne Curry and Oeorge Oltaen.
but errors by teammates snd their
own wlldness allowed eight runs to
score.
Foley paced the Oold Hill attack
with three hits, while T. KeU, C.
Kell and Walker each hit twice.
Score: r. h. r
Medford 844
Oold Hill 7 14 3
Lewis. Erlckson and O. Gitcen;
Cosa. Bailey and Gardner.
,
" - ' '' i - ' 1
WHAT IT TAKES, six-foot Bob Klinger's rot. pltchlnr
the curve that's helped put Pittsburgh rirates well up In front In
National League race. Kllnger, 29, of Allenton, Mo., had eight
years In the minors before Joining Pirates.
OL' OIZ COMES BACK
By Hugh 8. Fullerton, Jr.
(AiuoclAtecl presa Sports Writer)
It would seem excitement aplenty
around the major leagues with the
Pittsburgh Pi rate and New York
Giants battling for the National
league lend and getting nowhere, and
the New York Yankees tuning up
their war clubs for a similar "cruder
aeftea with Cleveland's Indians. But
on top of It all, there's Dizzy Dean
making a comeback.
uiKzy, pitching because he was
ordered to do It After having been
on the shelf with a sore arm since
May 3. made his comeback In tho
grand manner against the Boston
Bees yesterday. Dlz pitched a four
hitter against Boston's Jim Turner
to win 3-1. The Cubs then went on
to win the second game of the twin
bill, 4-0, as Bill Lee tossed a five-
hitter to get the better of Deacon
Danny MacPnyden, who had been out
since June 15 with a broken hand.
The two victories returned the Cubs
to third place, ahead of Cincinnati's
Reds, twice beaten by those disturb
ing Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-3, and 7-4.
They also proved to 35,623 cash cus
tomers that Chicago agnln must be
seriously considered in the pennnnt
m INNING RALLY
Sensational four-run rally in tho
ninth Inning gave the Grants Pass
Merchants a 11 to 10 victory over
naninnd t Ashland ytserday In
Southern Oregon league baseball
gnme.
umnta Pass came from behind a 7
to 10 disadvantage to shell Alvlo Mer-
rltt from tt'e nox and score the win-
ng runs off Phil Grtgcs. Stove Crip-
pen hurled the entire game for
rants Pass and was ranned for 16
aafetlea, while the Merchants collect-
17 blows off Merrltt end Grlgns.
IJarrell Leavens. Ashland second
basemen, belted five singles In flvo
trips to the plate, and Hess and Por-
tcrflrld socked douhlrs f.ir the Lith
ane. Por Grants Pass. Blacksmith
coiiecicu lour nits, including a pair
doublea, and Hugh Hartman hit
brace of two-bocgers.
unmans scored three runs
each In tho third and fourth framea
and tallied four times In the sev
enth, taking the lend. 10 to 7. aranta
Pass, after tallying five times In the
first got two more In the third and
on out In the ninth.
Score: r. h. E.
Grants Pass 11 15 4
Ashland 10 17 3
Crlppen and Hartman: Merrltt.
Grlgfjs and Bsughman.
1 WINS
104 IN YREKA
Lefty Mike Koll scattered seven
hits and fanned 10 to pltcii the Cres
cent city Merchants to a 10 to 4
Southern Oregon league victory over
Yreka yesterday at Yrckn.
Matron. Reynolds. Deo. Lotfer and
FVrm all collected two hits for til
winners, with Reynolds belting a
three-badger. Por Yreka. Short and
Colt hit triples and Phil Bmrll col
lected two singles.
Scire: R. II. E.
Crescent City 10 13 3
Yreka 4 7 3
Koll and rerm; Poster, Bennett and
Colt.
" ' ' 1 i Z sAt
S NET II
DEFEATS ROSEBURG IN
By a score of B-4 In matches, Med
ford tennis team defeated the Rose
burg city team In a tournament held
In Rone burg Sunday. Medford was
clearly superior In singles But was
unablo to win more than one doublea
match from the strong Roseburg
doubles teams.
In a close, hard-fought match tea
tured by the terrific serves of both
players, Cope, Medford, defeated Ap
plegate, Roseburg, 0-4, 6-7, 0-4. Wins
ton of Roseburg was unable to cope
with the hard forehand drives of
Medtord's Y. Maruyama, the match
resulting In a 8-3, 4-0. 8-3 win for
Maruyama.
Velardl, Medford, defeated Hatfield
7-5. 3-6. 8-1. Velardi's placements
maae tne tired Hatfield an easy vic
tim after the second aet. Miles. Rose
burg, won from Beall, Medford. 10-8.
8-4. and R. Klein, Medford. defeated
Spauldlng, Roseburg, 6-4, 8-3 In
straight seta.
Manager Leonard Klein of Medford
gave Brtlton, Roseburg, olentv of
competition before losing 3-8, 8-8. 3-6
to Bruton.
In the doubles. Cope and Maru
yama trounced Applegate and Wins
ton 8-0, 6-4 for Medford's only dou
bles win. Miles and Bruton, Rose
burg. defented R. Klein and Velardl,
Medford. 6-4, 6-3, and Hatfield and
Spauldlng. Roseburg, won from Beall
and Eldrldge, Medford. 6-4, 6-3.
HELEN JACOBS HOME
WITHOUT CRITICISM
FOR HER CONQUEROR
NEW YORK. July 18.-(AP)-Helen
mm uacoDs, who saw a great "come
Back go wrong at Wimbledon wh
aha euccesfully fought off the effects
of a shoulder Injury and lack of
practice in the early rounds of the
all-England tennia championships
"my to gtx nurt again In the final
niatrn against Mrs. Helen Wills
aioody. is back In America.
ror the reporters who went down
the bay to meet her shin vest.rrfrv
she had these things to say:
1. She had no criticism to make
of Mrs. Moody's action In plavlng
out the match without suggesting a
3. She hopes to get a lot of work
none on a new novel during her eon.
vnieacence.
3. It Will take two or threa out.
or ner to recover from the Injury
to an ankle tendon and then ,h.
hopes to play In the Essex club to'ir
nament and the national champlon-
4. She thinks Don Budge la nivin
better tennis thsn ever. '
5. She hsa no criticism of tr.
Moody.
a
DETROIT U. STUDENT
WESTERN GOLF KING
80l'TH BEND. Ind . Julv ia iidi
Robert Babblsh. 33-year old Detroit
university student, today held tl.e
western amateur golf championship
after staging a magnificent rally to
defeat the seasoned Manrie .
Csrthy. Cincinnati, 1 up n their 38
noie iinal yesterday.
Babblsh. a smiling brown haired
youngster, achieved his first major
victory of hi. career In conquering
McCarthy, an amateur of renown ror
the last 10 yeara. McCarthy, torm-r
Walker cup star and national Inter.
coiiertnte champion, predicted the
Detroit youngster would go places In
golf. He aald Babblsh possessed rare
tslent snd a splendid temperament
for the game.
Cse Mail Tribune Want Ada.
OF
SUNDAYTWIN BILL
Visitors Stage Scoring Spree
to Chalk Up Ten Runs in
Fifth Inning of Opener
Local Rally Fails
Douglas county's American Legion
junior baseball team awept a dou
ble-header from the Jackson county
club yesterday afternoon at tbe high
scncoi par, belting out a 14 to 13
victory In tbe opener and winning
the abbreviated four-Inning sec
ond battle. 9 to 6. Roseburg's two
wins gave them a clean sweep In
the seaaon's three-game series.
A lo-run scoring explosion In the
fifth Inning of the first game aave
Roseburg Its Initial victory. The
Medford team, behind 13 to 8 In
the alxtb Inning, came to life In
the latter stages and picked up nine
runa but couldn't quite overcome the
nandlcap.
Winter On Mound
Al Wlmer, 16-year-old southpaw.
hurled the entire game for Medford.
and with the exception of that one
bad Inning, turned In a sparkllna
exhibition. The visitors scored twice
In the first, once In the second, 10
tlmea In the fifth, on seven hits
and a pair of errors, and once In
the ninth.
Medford tallied twice In the first.
tied the score In the fourth on Bob
Newland's homer with the bases
empty, ran three more across In the
sixth and two each In the seventh,
eighth and ninth framea.
In addition to Newland. Catcher
Herb Botta hit for the circuit In
the eighth Inning with none on.
Other Medford batting atara were
Jimmy wwis. with three singles In
four official trips, Dale Howard and
Cato Wray with two hlta apiece.
nous collected three safeties and
Newland hit a double In addition to
nis homer.
Baker, third base and Hodges,
rlghtfleld, clouted rour-baggere for
nooeourg. ana ware, second baseman.
socaea rour singles In six chances.
Roseburg Uses Trio
iwaoourg used three hurlers in
the opener, Strohecker, Puckett and
lucuougai, and none were too ef.
fectlve.
Bill Reed hurled the second
lor me locals, and was touched for
seven hlta In the four Innings. Rose
burg scored four times In the first,
once In the second and four more
times in the third. Ware hit a homer,
double and single for Roseburg for
a perfect day. which gave him seven
blows In the two games.
Medford tallied twice In the first.
inning on hits by Howard. Lewi.
and Newland. once In th Mn
Inning on three walks and an error.
once more In the third on Louie
Thtirman'e home run blast and twice
In the fourth on an error and safe
ties by Bolts and Lewis. Lewis slug
ged three singles In three trips to
the plate In the second game, which
gave him six hits In seven tries for
the afternoon.
Short scores: R. H r
Roseburg . 14 14 4
mroioro 12 14 fl
Strohecker. Puckett. McDoimai .nH
Byrd; Wlmer and Botta.
Second game: R. Bi
Roseburg . , 0 7 3
Medford 6 7 2
Byrd and Norton: Reed and Bolts.
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
Portland 4-3. Oakland 3-1.
Seattle 4-8. Hollywood 8-4.
San Francisco 8-1, San Diego 7-S.
Loa Angelea 5-3, Sacramento 1-13.
National League
New York 3-7. Pittsburgh 1-7. (3nd
game called end 9th, curfew.)
Chicago 3-4, Boston 1-0.
Brooklyn 8-7, Cincinnati 3-4.
Phlladelphla-St. Louis, rain.
American- League
New York 16. Detroit 3.
Boston 11-14, St. Louis 6-4.
Chicago 12. Washington 1.
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 6.
Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Tuesday, but fog on the coast;
little change In temperature; gen
tle changeable wind off coast, mostly
northwest.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
but fogs on coast: continued warm
and dry In the Interior: moderate
northwest wind off coast.
FIRST SHOULD
COME YOUR
map-
ncAL 1 n
o plan to spend your vacation it
RICHARDSON
SPRINGS
la the mountsins sear Chke, Buttel
County, Northern Cilifomis J
Yea Will Fine Enr- Vacation ArtfKtleni
Every Comfort sne, without extrs cost,
tht Famoui Health-Building
Mineral Water
If you havo your health, keep tt
If you'vn loit It, regain it These
Springs can do wonders for you.
5 S U I T bridge game Inven
tor, Dr. Walter Marseille of
Vienna, has reached New York,
gays new game affords extra
. test of gambling instincts.
HOW THEYA
Coast League
W.
Pet.
506
.568
.530
.318
.495
.482
459
.357
Loa Angeles
65
63
59
57
Sacramento
San Diego ... .
Seattle
San Francisco 65
Portland 63
Hollywood 61
Oakland 40
National League
Pittsburgh - : 46
New York 49
Chicago 44
Cincinnati .... . 42
Boston . 34
Brooklyn . 37
St. Louis 30
Philadelphia 21
.622
.620
557
.545
.472
438
.405
.292
American
New York .. , 49
Cleveland .. 47
Boston . . 46
Washington - . 42
Detroit . 38
Chicago 33
.645
.627
61)7
.513
.409
.465
387
-1)9
Philadelphia
St. Louis
29
23
After several weeks' absence from
the smallbore range the Medford
Rifle club, fired over the Dewar
course yesterday In preparation for
the second annual members' match
scheduled . for next Sunday. S. M.
Tuttle scored
high for first place.
closely followed
by WaddeJl, Rlch-
mond and Mrs. Waddell.
The members match next Sunday
Is comprised of four events and entry
la limited to local members only,
and will be followed by a picnic
on Rogue river In the afternoon.
On July 10 the .30 cal. qualifica
tion course was fired on the na
tional guard range and ratings were
as follows: Clyde Richmond, Shelby
Tuttle, Ed Lull, Otto Howord., Ivan
Waddell. Lew Conger and S. M. Tut
tle. expert riflemen: Mra. S. M.
Tuttle, R. L. Edwards, c. C. Ooll.
David Luman, Fred Sander and Hu
bert Young, sharpshooter, and Jack
Dentson. marksman.
Each of those named will receive
qualification medals from the office
of the director of civilian marksman
ship In Washington. D. C
Scores made yesterday on the
smallbore range were as follows:
50 100
yd. yd TI.
S. M. Tuttle 190 199 398
Ivan Waddell .... 197 200 307
Clyde Richmond 199 198
Mrs. Waddell 199 198
Mrs. 8. M. Tuttle 199 196
C. C. Gall 200 195
Lew Conger . 198 HiO
Mrs. C. C. Gall . 194 198
Ed Lull . 197 195
Hubert Young . 194 196
R. L. Edwards 195 169
397
397
395
395
394
392
392
390
384
370
Fred Sander 188
162
SLASH ED I
Dresses cut to 63 95 up.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmanu.
Sight '
fc j
gj Ittr
McDonald Candy Co., Distributori. Phone SO
Promoter Mack Llllard returned to
day from a 13-day trip through
Idaho. Montana and Washington with
the news local grappling fans have
been waiting for since June 37. last i.m "unnington and Ernest Mc
grappllng card held In the armory. , "1 u.lel th8lr luck on th
Wrestiin will h. resume n.r. ... : 20rth forlt of Bosue river In the
Monday night with a gala open-al:
program under the stars at the high
school stadium. Por the first of
series of six outdoor cards, the maes
tro will present the long-awaited
team match, featuring two wrestlers
to a side In a four out of six-fall
brawl.
Although the participants are not
definitely signed up as yet, Llllard
said Sockeye Jack McDonald, Sgt. Bob
Kenaston and Benny Wilson, a new
comer who has been working in the
northwest, would be on the program.
McDonald has been training ardously
since his recent hospital stay, and
Is In great shape. Kenaston has been
In southern California for the pait
several months and has been win
ning most of his main event matches.
Llllard said he expected confirmation
In a few days of the signing of a
couple of other newcomers. Wilson,
a Texan, is reputedly a great crowd
pleaser. x
In addition to the team match,
there will be a regular one-hour
bout to open the program, the pro
moter stated.
Pete Belcastro, Mad Italian of
Weed, Cal., Is expected to return to
southern Oregon In the near future,
and will be seen In action here as
soon as he arrives. Por almost a year
ho has been In the east and middle
west.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, July 18. (Spl.)
Twenty-three members of the boys'
and girls' high school classes in the
Sunday school enjoyed a swim and
wiener and marshmallow roast at
McKee bridge, Friday evening. The
party was given by the boys to the
girls as a result of the latter being
winners In a membership contest.
Kenneth Purcell returned recently
from a trip to Coqullle.
As a result of ulcerated teeth,
Wllma Jones had to spend five days
In Community hospital recently, but
is nome now and much Improved.
The high school band with their
leader. Mr, Botts, has started sum- 1
mer practices and met at the gym
last Monday and Tuesday evenings
for practice. They expect to meet
every week from now on. !
The Odd Fellows held Installation I
of officers on Saturday evening and
the Rebekahs will have Installation 1
on Monday. July 18.
Everett Hansen, who hsa been
making hla home with Judge Tou
Velle for quite some time, was :
transferred to a road construction 1
Job at Roseburg. and was to report :
there for work Monday. He has been ;
employed at the state maintenance
department. 1
Nell Robblna has installed a shoe
shining outfit on Main street and ,
reports a good business. j
On the sick list lately have been
Betty Hamakcr and Dorland God
ward, but both are Improving.
Eight guests enjoyed an alumi
num demonstration dinner on Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Nledermeyer.
Dinner guests at the O. O. Sanden
home July 13 were Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Vlall of Phoenix, tne occasion
being in honor of Mr. Vlall's 79th
birthday. A theater party waa en
Joyed In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dorothy,
who are employed at Diamond lake
resort, were callers in town Satur
day, returning to the lake the same
day.
Here to attend the funeral of
their father on Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Dunnlngton and their
daughter and her husband from
Klamath Falls. Clint Dunnlngton of
westllr. Ore. and Clifford Dunning,
ton of Applegate.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert de Haas of
Medford were guests at the Ray Wll
son home on Friday.
several people have Invested In
new cars lately, among them being
That added
something,
Character
Character that outstanding
quality of leadership which,
Ufa men abort the ordinary.
Characterthat which makes
Bohemian Club to different, so
much better, enticing flavor,
that added something which
eatisfiei the taste to completely
and lures us to want just an
other glut ind another.
Export 'Jjigir
Cart Nledermeyer, Dave Dorn and
Mlsa Elizabeth White. Miss white
will teach the Antelope school next
year and plana to drive back and
fortn.
O. O. Sanden went to Klamath
Palls 6atjrday afternoon to attend
a Masonic convention, returning
borne that night.
Oeorge Montgomery of Garibaldi.
Ore., on Tillamook bay, arrived Sat
urday for an extended visit at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Fay
Peters. Mr. Montgomery traveled
through some of the forest fire dis
trict and reported three men burned
to death In the Smith river fire.
uoing iisning on July 10 were
"eesrs- Rav Coleman. Vivian Beach,
Union creek district. They reported
all the bites they got were mosquito
bites.
Mrs. Laura Wheeler of San Fran
cisco arrived Saturday for a month's
visit at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Anna Dorn. The following day
they, with Dave Dorn spent the day
at the ccc camp on Applegate.
Mrs. Dick Hoffman of Medford Is
visiting at the home of her parcnta,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Severance.
Miss Eva Couch and a friend of
Los Angeles arrived July 12 to
spend the remainder of the summer
at the home of the former's sister,
airs. John Pernoll on the Applegate.
The many frlenda of Miss Carmen
Dorothy will be glad to know that
she la showing much lmnrovement.
I She Is at the state sanatorium at
Salem.
Enjoying a family dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doro
thy on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Budd Lorenz and two children of
Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davies and two children.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green have
traded their home here for a home
In Lcs Angeles, but havo decided to
stay here for a while and have rent
ed the Dr. Robinson residence.
Cigarette Damages Span
TILLAMOOK, July 18. IP) A fire
starting from a lighted cigarette dam
aged the county highway bridge to
Coats Camp The structure, built for
heavy logging equipment, is now safe
only for light traffic.
.School Head Quits
COULEE CITY. Wash., July 18
(VP) H. P. Backus, superintendent of
schools here, resigned Saturday to
take a position on the University
of Oregon faculty.
When You REPLACE.. DEMAND
Jl
For ALL CARS and TRUCKS
WELDING
Arc & Acetylene
Portable Welding
Outfits
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
BERGMAN'S SHOP
118 South Bartlett
Hrter
Arrange aeeommodationj Arrongs fo meet friend.
' Obtain road, fUhing, weather and other informa
tion quickly Tale your voice home to loved onei e
Relieve anxiety.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPART
W F S T cttI trnr,.
HOP TO IRELAND
ANCIENT SHIP
(Contmued iroto re One.)
was more than double the 13 hours
and 17 minutes recsrd James A. Mol-
Unson made on hla flight In 1936
from Hsrbor Grace, Newfoundland,
to London.
The report spread quickly In Dub
lin that there was "a crazy flier" la
town, and it reached newspaper head-
linea Just like tnt.
Corrlgan sat munching aandwichea
as airport officials pressed him to
produce l:ls landing papers.
Guest at Legation
"Really now, I thought I was head
ing for California." he beamed. "It
waa not until I saw your mountains,
here that I realized It was not Cal
ifornia."
The United States minister. John
Cudahy, sent his car to the airport
It picked up the flier and delivered
i.lm to the legation. It la expected he
will be the guest of thenlnlster for
several days.
Technically Corrlgan la under de
tention because of his lack of papers
but that did not seem to bother him.
He said he circled around the
northern coast of Ireland after reach
ing the western coast and finally
picked out Dublin's Baldonnel air
port for his landing.
An Irish mall plane for London
waa Just leaving w:cn Corrlgan aet
his rickety craft down.
Most airmen on thla side of the
Atlantic had not conceded the dar
ing American one chance In a hun
dred of making the Atlantlo cross
ing after reading cabled accounts of
his "dilapidated" craft.
(Because of tbe department of com
merce's rejection last year of hla ap
plication for permission to make such
a flight and because strict regula
tions cover such ocean trips, offici
als at Floyd Bennett field fcad doubt
ed he would try a "aneak" hop.
(The officials had believed he car
rled only one navigating map -of the
the United States wth optional nor
thern and southern routes across tha
continent.)
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