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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1938)
PAGE POUR M"TCT)FORD MATL TRTBUTTE, MEDFOftP. OREGOy, THTTRSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1938. If (51 Hi u . DALE HANDCUFFS PRITCHETT TEAM; LEWISWINSf 5- Windmiller Yields Only One Hit in All-Star Contest Fluhrer and Craterian Girls Battle to Draw Vie for Archery Title Gsraes Tonight Elks n. Zorlo, p. m. Lewis' vs. Hoffard's, 0 p. m. Bui Dels Allowed only one hit snd fumed four lut night at the stadium to hurl toe R. L. Lewis all-stars to a to t victory over Charlie Prltchett's luminaries. Paul Sakralrta, with a triple and Bob Smith with a double paced the wlnnera' attack. In ft thrilling girls' game, Pluhrer'e Bd the Craterl&n lassies battled to ft 7 to 7 tie which was called at 0 O'clock to make way for tiie Lewta Prltchett encounter. The Cratorlan team waa substituted for the Med ford Merchants girls, previously slated to saoa riunrer'e. The all-star team championship will be decided tonight when Lewis and Hoffard send their clubs at each oilier in a game starting at 8 o'clock. Dale will pitch for Lewis while Mor ris Stelner will work on Hoffard 'a mound. The remainder of the all-star schedule has been canceled, and the two teanu playing tonight have each won one game and lost none. Scores: R. H. B. Lewis s 8 1 Prltchett 118 Dale and P. Sakralda: R. Slngler and Kubll. Oraterlan Fluhrer'e R. - 7 . 7 Olenbenlng. Stringer and Mathls: Terrell and Holbert. Closing time for Too Late to clas sify Ada la 1 :80 p. m. I '''' H - LJUJ1 Ifcr. . .. y, ft, -yV t ? t Among contestanU at the 58th Annual Target Tournament In San FranrlHro were tnese women, some of the best archers In the country. and all competing for the title. Left to right: prtacllla tolirrt. wetcrn cliamploni Shirley Patterson, southeern California champion; alartys Ham mer, former national champion, and Marv Louise Kusel. All are of Los Angeles, The tournament concludes Aug. 12, McLin Is Winner In Hambletonian aOSHBN, N. Y., Aug. 11. (UP) Lawrence B. Sheppard'a McLln, bay son of Peter the Oreat. won the 13th running of the Hambletonian stakes In straight heats from a field of ten Wednesday. McLln, purchased only 10 daya ago CLEARANCE V CHIRTriJAFT k II 1 ll Vl7l 1 SHIRTS The Brason'k smartrst new tyles and colon In shirts fnm ous for perfect tnlloring and truly comfortable fit. Regular $3.00 to 2.50. Sixes 14 to lfH. Now Only 65 TIES Regular $1.00 quality hand-made neat patterns stripes and plaids Patterns suitable for Fall 69c ONE LOT MEN'S SHIRTS Regular $1.65 to $1.05, in Broad cloth and Woven Madras. Neat patterns. August Clearance $135 All Regular 55c TIES Now Only 39c MEN'S SWEATERS ect your Fall Sweater now. 4 O C rular values to $3.95. Pull on ,j M M fl I coat style. Now f v CLOTHES SHOP 42 South Central for (20,000 by the owner of the Hanover Shoe farms at Hanover, Pa, scored an upset victory over the favorite, Long Key, even money choice owned by E. J. Merkle of Co lumbus, Ohio. The winner's purse waa V19.944.30, Second money went to Earl's Prln cess Martha, owned by Earl Shrop shire, Lexington, Ky.; third place to Cham plain, owned by William Hughes Cleveland; fourth to Royal Spencer, entered by H. D. Blery, Butler, Pa, and fifth to Long Key, the early fa vorlte. F An exhibition of fencing and duel ing will be given at a p.m. Sunday at the El lea be than theater In Ash land by members of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival company. The public la Invited, there being admission charge. The performers have been prepared for the exhibition by Harry Priestly who haa been fencing Instructor for this year a Shakespearean festival. Mr. Priestly Is a former fencing in- I structor at the University of Wash ington, the Cornish school of drama and the Y. M. C. A. In- Seattle. Those to take part In the exhi bition are Angvis L. Bowmer, Loroy Lindner, James Ba ugh man, Angus Moore, Jim Parsons and Norman Hamilton. DIAMOND LAKE FISH RESUME BAIT TAKING DIAMOND LAKE. Ore.. Aug. 11. (Spl.) After a three-day lull, ftsh ing Is again up to par here. Fly fishing la very good, especially In the evenings, black gnat and bucktall caddis giving the best result. Troll ing Is good during the day with spin ner and worms or troutorene (red' head or rainbow). Also a few fisher men are taking them still -fishing deep with salmon egga. Ha in bows continue to run large, with five to seven-pound catches being brought in regularly. There are no moaqultoea cn Dla mono lake at this time. The detour around new highway construction on the lake road has been much short ened and Improved. Stream fishing continues good In the Diamond lake area. Prince Bob Wins Wrestling Debut LOS ANGELES. Aug. 11. (UP) Prince Bob Gregory, who acquired his title by marrying the Prince Baba. won his local wrestling debut with case last night, toaalng Stanley Kaao coskl of PoJand In two straight falls at Olympic auditorium. The second feature ended In a riot and a victory by disqualification for Dr. Patrick O'Callanhan of Ireland over King Kong Kashey. The latter lost the first fall, then went beserk. Six men carried him away. - - Use Mall Tribune Want Ads TO Bout Will Be Held in Gar denFive Thousand Cus tomers Are Disappointed When Delay Is Announced By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK. Aug. 11. OP) Henry Armstrong finally has been stopped. but It took a good, soaking rain to do It. He and Lou Ambers were all ready to climb Into the ring for their light weight title scrap last night at t Polo grounds when a drizzle turned Into a downpour and Promoter Mike Jacobs declared a week s armistice. Taking no chances on another re buff from the weather, Mike trans ferred the bout Indoors to Madison SCquare Garden, where the pair will meet next Wednesday night. This was the fight's second postponement, It having been set up from the orig inal date of June 26 when Ambers returned from the west coast with an Injury. The transfer to the Garden pleas ed Armstrong right down to the ground. Both the little negro and his portly manager, Eddie Mead, wanted to fight Ambers there ail along, but the lightweight king Insisted upon an outdoor setting, figuring It would require at least a ball park to bold the crowd. He doesnt need to worry about that now. There probably weren't more than 5,000 rattlln around In the Giants' parlor when the rain came last night, and there were none to speak of on the outside trying to get in. 1 Sport Graphs Billy Hulen says: Southern Oregon Football Festival Talked for Opener KlamaUi plays Lakevlew en the 33rd. It might be possible to Induce the Pelicans to cancel their Lakevlew date; If so. the combined opener will probably be staged September 23 September 9 would be far too early, as the teams would not be In con dition. So that's the way it stands now, and Bowerman expects to have some definite word from. Klamath Falls soon. Scores Yesterday American New York 13, Washington 11. Philadelphia S, Boston 8. Chicago 6, Detroit 7. Cleveland 9, 8t. Louis fl. National Boston 8, New York 1. Chicago 0, Cincinnati 8 St. Louts 5, Pittsburgh 0. (Called 7th, rain.) Philadelphia at Brooklyn; game, postponed, rain. i night Coast Seattle 1, 8aa Francisco 0. Portland B, Sacramento 3. Oakland 3, San Diego a. Los Angelea 6, Hollywood 2. Old Fraternities Combine Benefits PORTLAND, Aug. 11. (fl A 152.000,000 organization, with ap proximately 350.000 members waa ere. ated here today with the vote to merge the Artisans' Life association and the Maccabee lodge. The combined organization, of. flclals said, will provide facilities for greater benefits to the members of both organizations: with expanded services, such aa free nunlng. hos pitalization, aged persons' homes and accident and health benefits. The two organization are among the oldest fraternal beneficiary so cieties In America, the Artisan's Life being founded In 1894 and the Cac- cabeea In 1878. Executor's Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned haa been appa'nted by the County Court of Oregon for Jack son County. Executor of the entjti nf Oeorge E. Young, deceased, and has duly qualified. All persona having laims against said estate are herebv uukutii to prvBrni me same to the undersigned Exector at the olflce of ua Newburv. hta attornev. tn the unirea states National Banit Build !r In Medford. Oregon, within six (01 months from the date of thin notice. Dated: August llth. 1938. H. E. BEAL. Executor of the Estate of Oeorge K. Young, deceased. Billy Hulen. A gala Southern Oregon confer ence football opener, with Medford. Ashland, Klamath Falls and Grants m rass nign acnools 1 all revealing their 1938 pigskin crea tions In action on the same grid Iron and same night. Is a pos sibility being studied by Coach Bill Bowerman of Medford, Lo ren Tuttle, coach and Leonard May-: field, principal of Grants Pass. The Black Tor-' nado mentor said I the Idea was sug gested recently by the two Grants Pass men, and that only Ashland and Klamath Falls OKs to the prop osition were needed to make It ma terialize. Coach Sheet O'Connell and Principal B, C. Forsythe of Ash land and Coach Snowy Gustafson of Klamath Falls will be contacted Im mediately, Bowerman said, and If they look kindly upon the Idea definite plans will be formulated. Because of the centralized location of Medford In the southern Oregon loop, the vast seating capacity of 1 Its stadium and the fine turf grid-1 Iron, Coach Tuttle and Principal Mayfleld suggested to Bowerman that the football festival be staged here. I Of course, that Is fine so far as BUI la concerned. Timber Products, Medford softball champions, will face the Klamath Falls title-holders at- 9 o'clock Thurs day night, August IS, and Ashland will meet Grants Pass an hour earlier In opening games of the district tournament at Ashland, according to drawings made by Coach Skeet O'Connell, district commissioner for this year's tournament. On the fol lowing night, August 19, winners of the first two games will play for the southern Oregon championship and right to enter the state tourney at Salem, Aug. 23 to 37. Railroad Would Quit WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (AP) The Willamette Valley railway, a 20.S-mile electric line operating be tween Oregon City and Kaylor, Ore- asked the Interstate commerce com mission today for authority to sus pend operations. It said there was Insufficient traffic to warrant con tinued operation. 4IOW THEYi American Leagua New York Cleveland . Boston ....... Washington Detroit Chicago Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh New York Chicago Cincinnati . Brooklyn Boston St. Louis Philadelphia National League .W. 63 , 87 . 86 . 84 . 47 . 46 . 43 . 30 PC. .633 .664 .680 .540 .476 .474 .434 .313 Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Paclflo Coast League W. t. Los Angeles 78 Sacramento 76 San Francisco 71 San Diego 70 Seattle 69 Portland 63 Hollywood w 61 Oakland 49 PC. .582 .667 .626 .522 .616 .470 .465 .383 PETE AND MARINE Use Mall Tribune Want Ads Driven back to the Medford armory by the weather man. Promoter Mack Llllard's grapplers will appear next Monday night In an all-star program featuring a two-man team match between the Sockeye Jack McDonald Joe S moll risk 1 tandem and the Pete Belcastro-Sgt. Bob Kenaston duo. The two teams will grapple for one hour, or until one team obtains four falls. Bobby Chick, ex-llghtheavywelghi champion, returns to face Benny Wil son In the opener, which will be for six 10-mlnute rounds or the best two out of three falls. Although pleased that he was able to arange the team match, the wrestling promoter expressed some doubt as to the amount of coopera tion Belcastro and Kenaston would give each other. "They don't Ilk each other much," LI Hard explained, "and I hope they don't ctart any double-crossing." Benjamin Franklin Invented btfo-. cal spectacles end George Washing ton was one of the first to adopt them. According to tentative plana work- I TirflSLV' c wu.t colii waiu wuiuu pmy IWO quarters. They would all appear on the field In uniform and ready for action and a drawing would be held. with the aggregations designated as A. B. C and D. The first quarter, A would play C: the second quarter, B would clash with D; the third quarter, A would meet D; and the final period, B would tangle with C. For Instance, say Medford was designated as team A. Ashland as team B, Klamath Falls aa team C and Grants Pass as team D. Conse quently. Medford would face Klam ath Palls the first quarter: Ashland and Grants Pass would battle It out the second stanza: Medford and Grants Pass would swing at each 1 EriV other the third period and Ashland and Klamath Falls would wind up me exhibition the last quarter. wnat a curtain-raiser for the 1938 football season that would be, folks! What a colorful, thrill ing spectacle, with all four South ern Oregon conference clubs dis playing their wares under the stadium lights on the same eve ning. And what a chance to compare the strength of the four teams for the championship race to follow. tunc BftJoo . . , All timelv articles, many of Many tem useti the year 'round and for years to wbUb TJle show only a few of the greater savings come. ne,ewer' : and see them all and, select needs at Greater Savings at "Western Auto" I Comfort t 5 IK 1 hT tr fc? ,yrl I I A w- .'-Pi'iN LA MERRICK'S POOL SWIM -IN- ORINKING WATER iU) l :im p m. to I0:W p u u nrts io (hi a m to ttt'iM) p m Neu HOTEL CLARK in Downtown LOS ANGELES Convenience u snotbei ol ferine Jl tbUQout Wbsibei od Duslnest 01 pieatur out the Hotel CUrk make a IdeaJ (mm a! operations as well w s restful btllet at th end ot the day "campaign ' Ovod rood naturmilv And moderat chanree a nil u tot rourr accommctoauons give fin, significance to assuring wore COMFVNl HnmH fttnett from tS 50 hVI nouhif from 3 50 &0 Fifth and HiU P. O a MOKHM Manatei Coach Bowerman said the plan was to pro-rate traveling expenses to the teams according to the dls ance they traveled here, and after that was taken care of, to split the gate receipts four ways. Such an exhibition would undoubtedly pull a huge crowd through the turnstiles with the result that all four schools would receive a nice sum of money. The principal difficulty In ar ranging the thing will probably be the Klamath Palls schedule. BUI ex plained. The Pelicans open their season early, meeting Hill Military academy of Portland on September 10, and from then on swing Into action every Friday night. Tuttle. Mayfleld and Bowerman had two dates in mind for the four-team opener, Sept. 18 or Sept. 23, but j iHOPl ANY , Ctrony' ...nets. 1 ill II" .' Get"'" Sole l nl U ' a fx-BB-ia-" in 1 mnttmm rfot BEG"""" HOll" Vad cede? 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