JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREOON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1938.
PAGE TWO
Ambers and Armstrong Ready for Fight in Torrid Garden Tonight
ODDS UNCHANGED HOFFARD, HUMPH
BY WEEK'S DELAY
IN TITLE SCRAP
Upwards of 15,000 Spec
tators Will Stick to Seats
In Super-Heated Arena-
Only One Title at Stake
' Fight Broadcast.
The Henry Armstrong - Lou
Ambers fight In New Yorlc to
night will be broadcast ow a
nation-wide radio hookup, which
Includes KMEO. The fight, sched
uled for 15 rounds, will star; at
6 p. m., Medford time.
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (AP) Lou
Ambers, defending champion, held
only a quarter-pound advantage over
Challenger Henry Armstrong wnen
they weighed In for their lightweight
title tight tonight. Ambers weighed
1344 or Vt pounds less than a week
ago when the fight was postponed:
Armstrong gained pounds to tip
the scales at 134.
By OAYI.B TALBOT
NEW ' YORK, Aug. 17. (AP) If
they don't melt down and run off
In a puddle, Henry Armstrong and
Lou Ambers will gang up on each
other for IS rounds In Madison
Square Oarden tonight, with Ambers'
13o-pound title at stake.
It promises to be a hot event, with
upward of 10,000 onlookers stuck to
their seats In the big eighth avenue
emporium.
One thing la certain: Rain cannot
Interfere with the festivities as It
did last Wednesday night at the
Polo Ordunds, when Promoter Mike
Jacob swallowed a 410,000 Installa
tion loss and hoped he could get
St back Indoors.
The postponement has not affected
the betting odds. The men with
talking money are atlll offering up
to 3-to-l Armstrong leaves the ring
the holder of the featherweight,
lightweight and welterweight cham
pionships, the first trlplo-plated
crown wearer In boxing history.
A loud minority, however, Is con
vinced the upstate Italian will out
leg and out-punch the phenomenal
little negro and retain his title, dis
rupting Armstrong's run of 38 con
secutive victories.
If Ambers should win, he will not
toe recognized ss the welterweight
hamplon In New York state. The
commission pulled the rival man
agers and Promoter Jacobs In on the
carpet yesterday and made them
algn an amendment to the original
contraot, stipulating "no title ex
cept the lightweight as at stake."
Regardless of thst. Ambers will, of
course, claim the 147-pound throne
If he wins.
I
By the Associated Presa
High class pitching performances
sparkled In the Pacific Coast base
ball league race last night aa the
Bacramento Sotoni moved to within
game and ft half of the circuit
leading Los Angeles Angels.
Tony Preltas of the Senators
haded Dick Barrett In ft pitchers'
duel to blank Seattle, 1 to 0. Frel
taa limited the Seattle outfit to two
scattered hits and fanned five. Bar
rett whiffed eight batters, but al
lowed six hits, two of them In the
first Inning, which, coupled with a
Seattle error, allowed the Senators
to score the only run of the game.
In another outstanding pitching
act, Ed Stutz hurled the San Fran
cisco Seals to a 3 to 0 win over the
wavering Portland Beavers. Throe
hits were the best the Beavers could
collect from Stutz' offerings.
Los Angeles took It on the chin
when Dominic Dnlletsandro, Ban
Diego outfielder, smashed a homer
In the first of the ninth with two
away and two on base to give Ban
Diego a fl to 4 win.
Bob Joyce, the Oakland Acorns
workhorse, weakened In the ninth
Inning to give up four hits, ft walk
and three runs which enabled the
Hollywood Stars to overcome an Oak
land lead and win, 0 to 8.
SILVERT0N JUNIORS
WIN, LOSE IN TOURNEY
WICHITA. Kas., Aug. 17. (AP)
The Sllverton, Ore., Pacific northwest
representative In the American Le
glon Junior basebsll national cham
pionship tournament had a .500 per
centage today for the first two
rounds.
The Oregonlans lost to Mt. Pleas.
ant, Tessa, s to 1 last night after
winning their opening contest.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
PRESS WHITE FOR
BATTING LAURELS
The Southern Oregon league's lead
ing batsman Is still young Tommy
White, Medford rlghtflelder, but he
Is being closely pressed by a pair of
teammates Orval Hsmpel and Paul
"Hoosler" Hoffsrd, newly elected
manager. White Is hitting at a .485
clip. Hampel Is right behind with
470. although he has played In fewer
games, and Hoffard la In third place
with .454.
With six regulars batting .800 or
over, the Craters boast a team aver
age of .333. far ahead of Yreka, their
nearest rivals.
Averages released by League Secre
tary Austin Prazler, Including games
of last Sunday, are as follows:
Team Uniting
AD R H Avg
Medford 628 149 170 333
Yroka 608 78 , 148 .288
Crescent City 533 108 140 .373
Grants Pass 400 00 130 .203
Ashland 400 85 116 .230
Cllendale 453 60 104 .220
Individual Hatting
(Over 300, over 4 games)
AB B -H Avg.
White Medford .... 35 10 17 .485
Hampel, Medford. 17 0 8 .470
Hoffard, Medford,. 65 18 25 .454
Koll, C. City 53 17 32 .416
Pntterson, Ash. .... 34 8 14 .411
Willis, Olendnle 43 7 17 .306
Rogers, a. Pass .... 21 S 8 .381
Short Yreka . 42 0 18 .380
Porterfleld. Ash 42 5 18 .380
McLean, Medford.. 00 15 22 .307
Lewis, Medford 62 20 19 .306
Blacksmith, O. P. 80 18 21 .350
Hess, Ashland . 28 8 9 .348
Ball, Olendnle ... 47 8 18 .340
Matson. C. City 63 11 31 .338
Drolette, O. P 39 4 18 333
I Deo, C. City - - 33 5 11 .333
Clarey, Yreka . 18 3 8 .333
Calvert Medford. 68 15 18 .321
Bennett, Yreka 84 11 .17 .314
Baughman. Ash 10 2 6 .312
Reynolds, O. City. 68 9 17 .809
Howerton. O. P. 62 13 19 .SOS
Schopf, Ashland - 40 11 15 306
P. Brazil, Yreka... 68 11 17 .303
MULE DEER RESERVE
WILL REMAIN CLOSED
KLAMATH PALLS, Aug. 17. (P)
The battle of the mule deer reserve
Is over, at least for this year.
.Word was received here today from
the state game commission that the
refuge, lying east of here In Kin math
and Lake counties, will not be open
for hunting. This Is a reversal of tho
commission' action of lost week, and
follows receipt of additional pro
testing petitions as well aa a first
hand observation of the area by
game officials and sportsmen fcat
Sunday.
Todny's announcement was greeU-d
here with enthusiastic applause.
Sportsmen called off ft protest meet
ing.
HOW THEY!
Pittsburgh
New York
Chlcngo
Cincinnati
Boston ....
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Now York ....
Cleveland ...
Boston
Washington .
Detroit
Chicago
Philadelphia ..
St. Louis ....
Pacific Const I.enRiie
W. L.
Los Angeles 81 60
Sacramento ... ... . 80 61
San Francisco 74 66
San Diego '3 67
Seattle . 71 68
Portland 66 75
Hollywood 64 76
Oakland 63 89
PC
.679
.567
.6-9
.621
.511
.408
.467
.369
Phone 642 We ll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service
the. HOTEL
SOMERTON
440 GHR7 ITRtrt OOSNTOSH
BEIWEtN HUSO 1H0 TIH0
Nntlonnl League
W. U PC.
84 30 .621
61 40 .570 I
69 48 .691 j
68 48 .647 j
50 54 .481 !
50 66 .478
48 60 .438
32 71 .611
American League I
W. L. PO. '
70 33 .680
01 40 .604
... 55 44 .660
. 66 63 .6110
40 55 .471
43 63 .448
38 83 .370
30 60 .353
aV
u
CODPltmi OtFURNISHEO
Splendid garage fac
ilities . and, courteous
service await the tited
motorist,
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Service Unsurpassed
JACK lUi!. MMil
ft
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Medford, Klamath
Main Contenders
for Catball Crown
We could be wrong, but It looks
from this dugout like they are play
ing the championship gsme In the
first round up at Ashlsnd Thursday
night In the southern Oregon district
Softball tournament.
Perhapa Ashland and Grants Pass
are being muchly underrated, but It
appears like the
Medford - Klam
ath Falls encoun
ter at 9 o'clock
Thursday eve will
completely wind
up and decide
the two - night
tourney, so far
as the champion
ship Is concerned.
A c c o rdlng to
the drawing, the
winner of the
Medford - Klam-
Bllly llulcn. th Pslls game
moots t;io victor of the Ashland-
Cirant3 Pass tilt, played at 8 o'clock
Thursday night, Friday evening for
tho district championship and rigm
to enter the state tournament at
Salem, Aug. 22 to 27. That's the
official progression of the tourney,
but we'll wager dollars to donuts the
shootln' will be all over after that
Medtord-Klamath battle.
Ashland and Grants Pass may
he far stronger than anybody
reallzes, but If they arc they
must hove Improved plenty In
the past few weeks. In Inter-rlty
games all season, Medford clubs
proved superior to those nf the
Llthla and Climate cities, und
this Timber Products team, which
will represent Medford lit the
tournament, could he called the
cream of the entire local crop.
With Earl Dale and Morris Stelner
a pitchers and Hoffard, McLean,
Baker, Lewis, Luman, Bob Smith and
Calvert furnlshlny the offensive
punch. It doesn't look like either
Ashlsnd or Grsnts Pnss can hope to
stop Medford's march to the state
business. Klamath Falls will be the
big hurdle, In our humble opinion,
and the boys are hoping the Klam
ath Ites won't be so tough ss they
were last season, when they fielded
brilliantly to cop the district meet
and mako the Salem Jaunt,
Cuff sorlbblings: Coach Bill Bower-
man and the guys he will send out
on the gridiron this fall have been
taking Sunday outings into the hills
and dales the psst few weeks . . .
Isst Sabbath they traipsed to McKee
bridge, where they ate and swam and
fooled with a pigskin a little ... It
looks like a pretty hiuky Black Tor
nsdo this season . . . Chalmers Clssell
Is doing alright by himself with the
Now York "Jlnta," getting four blows
In a game recently ... it Is reported
that Pittsburg fans already have the
Pirates In the world "serious," to
which we might say "tut tut" and
point to the Cubs . . .
Ambers and Armstrong finally get
Storage
Day or Night
uau) i mmm
I . -it"'-' " -i lift - 4 r 1 iM mm .-MHaWta.aV!r.llk-aVJI -. Btt.ai
. .' --aaaaBBBajB m . im m fa i am, a t m . m -or SH sal laVTSatasaaiB.
We Have Just Installed
One of the Most Modern
Be -Treading Machines and Section Moulds
Save More Than1, i Expert Repair Service
With retread on our new American retread
lug machine you get almost at much ml tense
as our original tread gave and t le thun
half the rmt. The new, sharp, rlean-cut tread
deMgn assures joo of quicker stops greatci
non-Mild protection and all the appearance
of a new tire.
SEIBERLING TIRES and TUBES
A Complete Lino of ';'
Standard Oil Company Products
FICHTNER'S GARAGE
Corner Fir and Sixth Streets
together tonight, and we still won't
pick the winner . . . but, we are
betting on Ambers to take a 15-round
decision, and If we were doing any
prognosticating on this brawl It
would be Ambers . . . football guess
ers are naming Bernle Bierman of
Minnesota or Frank Thomas of Ala
bama as the most likely candidates
for the UCLA Job when Bill Spauld
Ing steps Into the post of director of
athletics at the end of the 1938 cam
paign . . . why doesn't somebody
wsrn them aboutUCLA and this very
tough Pacific cosst. conference, prob
ably the toughest In the country? . . .
To the winner of that great semi
pro baseball tournament being staged
In Wichita, Kas., now will go a mini
mum cash prize of S5000 . . . Bob
Hardy and Ford Mullen, University
oi Oregon's ace battery this spring,
have been conducting a baseball
school for youngsters In Payette, Ida.
this summer . . . and, playing semi
pro nan on the side . , , each has
been making 8150 per month, for
running the baseball school, of courso
. . . Catcher Al Simpson of the
Ashland Uthlans slugged Crescent
City's Mike Koll for two safeties Isst
Sunday . . . Watson, the smelling
SUIIBI , , ,
The Southern Oregon Miner Is still
ueeung" aDout the Medford-Qlen-dale
game that wasn't played . . the
Incident has long been closed . , .
Manager Sam Ball of the Loggers
and his players admitted at the time
that the gamo was forfeited to Med
ford; and President of the League
Dom Provost of Ashland sealed the
case shortly afterwards by declaring
the game officially forfeited to the
Craters ... It seems now like Man
ager Ball has changed his mind and
wants to' spout off, and the Miner
has taken up the torch In his be
half . . .
These two-man team wrestling
matches being staged by Promoter
Mack Ullard and his bone-bendors
are the greatest things yet seen In
the local arena ... for color, thrills,
spills, excitement and dramatic mat
action they can't be beat . . Sock
eye Jack McDonald has become one
of the most popular' grapplera to ever
show here although, theroetlcally, he
Is a meanle, a bad man, a villain
. . . but, he doesn't gouge eyes and
he doean't pull hair and maybe that
has something to do with It ... he
simply slugs with doubled-up fists
and makes no bones about It, and
the fans love It.
LEE LOSES GROUND IN
. CLIMB TOWARD HOSTAK
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17. (AP)
Glen Lee's hopes for a title fight with
Middleweight Champion Al ' Hostnk
were rudely Jolted ilast night when Al
Romero of Los Angeles, held the
Nebrasksn to a ten-round draw.
Scores Yesterday
National League
Brooklyn 7, New York 3.
Philadelphia 7, Boston 6.
Pittsburgh 10. Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 6-2, St. Louis 4-8.
American League
New York 16-6. Washington 1-2.
Philadelphia 14, Boston 11.
Cleveland 9, Bt. Louis 6.
Coast League
Sacramento 1, Seattle 0.
San Francisco 3. Portland 0.
San Dlcgo 6, Los Angeles 4.
Hollywood 5, Oakland 3.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
I Use Mall Tribune Want Ms.
fcfti-P-s
WE FEATURE
ft n KfesiHal'.'tlallfS"" II 1 k -mtsm mm m
10 GRAB TROPHY IN
K
NEWPORT, B. I.. Aug. 17 (AP)
It looked today as If the Newport
Casino would have to put up a new
tennis singles trophy for 1939.
Lanky Don Budge, the red-haired
Callfornlan, appeared to have a firm
grasp on the third leg he needs to
retire the trophy next Saturday.
' IHs game practically at top form,
despite a layoff from singles since his
recent Europesn Invasion. Budge en'
countered Archie Henderson of Cha
pel Hill, N. C, today In the fourth
round.
Henderson was given little chance
to slow up the tltllst s onward march,
barring an unlooked for change In
Budge's form.
The only fault the court observers
noticed when Budge went Into action
yesterday a lack of control on his
forehand drives the Callfornlan cor
rected before completing his 0-0, 6-3
elimination of Owen Anderson of Los
Angclca In the third round yesterday.
The domestic Ust still surviving In
cluded second-seeded Joe Hunt from
Los Angeles; Budge's doubles partner,
dene Mako, another Los Angeles vet
eran; Wllmer Allison, of Austin, Tux
Prankle Parker of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
El wood Cooke, Portland, Ore., and
Byran Grant, Atlanta.
FOR MAI TEAMS
While fans and grapplers, nllko.
are still groggy over that great team
match Monday night, Promoter Mack
LUlard Is letting no grass accumu
late under his heels regarding the
program for next Monday evening.
The Impressarlo Is working on two
angles a return team brawl with
Bob Kenaston and Pete Belcastro
meeting Sockeye Jack McDonald and
Polish Palooka Joe Smollnskl again,
or a return squabble between Mc
Donald and Belcastro. Two weeks
ago, the Mad Italian handed Sockeyo
one of his very few defeats, and the
ex-Seattle logger Is begging for an
other crack at Dynamite Pete LU
lard will have definite Information
concerning the program tomorrow.
One newcomer will make his ap
pearanco here next Monday night.
He is Mike Strellch, younger brcther
of Steve, the Hollywood movie etra
and Jack of all trades. Mike, ac
cording to Llllard, weighs 205 pound J,
and has been grappling In the east
and middle west for the pat year
or so.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK Pedro Montanez. 136,
Puerto Rico, stopped Ray Napolltano,
143H. New York (3).
LOS ANGELES Glen Lee. 1694,
Edison. N'eb., and Al Romero, 154,
Loa Angeles, drew (10).
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p. m.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
Expert
Auto Repairing
With 29 years experience In taking rare of
the tire needs of tout hern Oregon and
northern California patrons, we are qualified
to take care of to or tire needs. We hare com
plete equipment of the most modern design
for making all types of tire repairs.
Phone 180
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 17. (AP)
fU. B. Dent. A?r.l HOOfl ns.fl. nrMnA
orjened atesdv. lateri traln i n
higher; good to choice 165-210 lb.
drlvelns mostly 8.35-8.50, early sales
down to 8.25; 226-270 lb. butchers
7.70-B.oo; 310 weights down to 7.50;
light light mostly 7.75-B.OO; packing
sows 6.60-6.75. Feeder pigs scarce,
saleable around 7.00-7.25.
CATTLE 100 Including 10 direct;
calves 60 Including 18 direct; rather
aiow, mostly steady, few common
grass steers 5.50-6 25; medium to good
grass steers saleable around 7.00-8.75;
cutter to common heifers 4.50-5.76;
good grass heifers eligible up to 7.50;
low cutter and cutter cows 3.00-3.75;
common to medium gradea 4.00-5.00;
few good beef cows 6.25-6.50: young
cows saleable un to ft.no? hnit. ..!
5.00-3.50; choice vealers 8.50.
SHEEP 1200. Including 283 direct,
active, fully stesdv: load mwi m
choice 80-lb. Washington spring
ibuiu. i.wi iew cnoice 74-lb. trucked
In 6.75; other trucked In largely 8.50;
common to medium grades 6.00-6.00;
few yearlings 4.00-4.25; good slaugh
ter ewes 2.60-3.00.
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 17
(AP-USDA) HOGS. 300; truck lot
good 350 lb. nacklnir mm m 1 c
or more higher at $8.40.
iAiTLE 150; few medium 1060 lb.
grass steers 67.25; few plain heifers
65 .60; medium to rood heof rmm
ts. 60; few fat dairy type 64.50; low
cmiers ano cutters 63.25 4 J5; odd
bulls S4.50Q8. Calves: 100; good to
choice vealers quoted around 910.
SHEEP 100; holdovers 540. Lambs
grading good and below 25o lower;
two short decks medium to -ncm m
lb. Oregon wooled lambs 66.75; pack
age medium 83 lb. shorn lambs S5.50;
double deck holdover lambs unsold;
ewes weak, short deck medium tn
good 110 lb. medium-pelt Californlas
Chicago
CHICAOO. Aug. 17. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 10.000; active, 15 a 25c higher
than Tuesday's average; butchers and
packing sows, top $9.10; good light
sows $7.50; medium weights and
heavies $6 25 13 7.
CATTLE 9.000; calves 1,000: fed
steers, several loads on shipping ac
count $12.50: best medium weight
steers held above $12.75; good and
choice yearlings mostly $10.75 11 .25;
heifers, choice kinds, mostly 19 25 at
10; cutter cows $4 a 5; sausage bulla
mostly $6.75 down; vealers steady at
$11 down.
SHEEP 12,000; late Tuesday top
native spring lambs $8.40: bulk west
erns $8.25 .35; feeding lambs, bulk
$7.50 .85; Idaho spring lambs $8.35
and $8.40; odd decks to shippers
$8.45 and $8.30; bulk natives. 8Q.2b;
sheep steady; native slaughter ewes
$3.25g.50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 17. (AP)
BUTTER: Prints, A grade, 28c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 29c In cartons;
B grade, 27c In. parchment wrappers.
28c lb. In cartons.
BUTTKRFAT Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade, 2626o ib.
In country stations; A grade, 24c
lb.; B grade, lc less; C grade, 6c lb.
less.
EGOS Buying prices by whole
salers: specials, 25c doz.; extras, 23c
doz.; standards, 22c doz.; extra
mediums, 21c doz.; undergrades, 15c
doz.
NOW OBI DISPLAY
The Tractor You've Waited For
CATEEPILLAR ID)' 2
Those who have nlready used this sensational new CATER
PILLAR D-2 claim it has approximately 20 PER CENT MORE
DRAWBAR PULL. . . . This is explained through the Caterpillar
5-speed transmission with & more suitable ratio for field
conditions 1
SERVICE ECONOMY
Into the new CATERPILLAR D-2 are built features backed by
years of experience in building thousands of Diesels. . . . Power,
Economy, Flexibility, Long Service and Adaptability to all farm
and orchard conditions.
HUBBARD - WR AY CO.
29 NORTH RIVERSIDE
POTATOES Yakima Gems 61.309
1.50; old Deschutes, 61.40 cental.
Others unchanged.
CANTALOUPES iDlllard -grown, 2;
Yakima $1.50; The Dalles $1.6081.80.
Cheese, live poultry, country meats,
turkeys, onions, wool, hay, stead;
and unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17. (API
Grain: (wheat) Open High Low Close
Sept. .58 .68 AB 9
Dec. 60 .60 .60 .60
Cash grain:
Oats, No. 2, 38 lb. white $23.50:
No. 2, 38 lb. gray $23.50.
Barley, No. 2, 46 lb. B. W. $18.
Corn, No. a E. Y. Ship. $27.60.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 6914c; western white
6814c; western red 55e.
Hard red winter ordinary, 55V4c;
11 percent 57V4o; 12 percent 61c; 13
percent 64c; 14 percent 67o.
Hard white, Baart ordinary. 59c;
11 percent 59Hc; 12 percent 5914c,
13 percent 62!4c; 14 percent eVic.
Today's car receipts: wheat 181:
flour 20: corn 2; mlllleed 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 17. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
Sep 02- 64(, 0214 63
Dec. 64-65 66V4 64!i 65
Mch. 67
May 67-68 68 87 68
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aug. 17. (AP) Ral
lying power wilted as traders lost
Interest In the stock market today
and dealings slowed almost to a
standstill.
Early gains running to more than
2 points In outstanding shares, mak
ing an extension of the week's slow
rally from the recent decline, were
mostly erased when the buying play
ed out. Sales approximated 550,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye unquoted
Am. Can. 93
Am. 6s PV;n. Pow 3
A. T. & T. 141
Anaconda 3314
Atch. T. 41 S. F. 34
Bendlx Avia 22
Beth. Steel 55
Caterpillar Tract. 50
Chrysler 69
Coml. Solv lOVi
Curtiss-Wright 5
DuPont 129
Gen. Elec .... .. 41
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. ........
I. T. 4c T
Johns-Man .....
35
45
67
8'i
93
45
20
83
40
7
Monty Ward
j North Amer .
I Penney (J. C.) . .
Phillips Pet
Sou. Pac 17
Std Brands 7'a
Std. Oil CaL 31
St. Oil N. J. 53
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
10
80
26
57
Snn Francisco Butter.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 17. fly
Butter unchanged.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads
WITH SPEED CARS
In order to give many Medford boys
two more days In which to put their
vehicles in runable condition, the
New Craterlan stage appearance of
all entrants In the Mall Tribune
Scout Cub midget speeder deiby.
previously scheduled for tonight, hss
been postponed to Friday evening,
according to M. O. Wright, chair
man of the executive committee In
charge of the derby.
All boys who have speeders com
pleted, or nesrly so, are requested
to appear at Boy Scout headquarters
Friday evening at 6:30, bringing with
them a mechanic to push the ma
chines in the parade to. the theater.
It was warned that boys who will
parade and be Introduced from che
theater stage must be registered (or
tho derby. However, for boys who
don't enter the parade, their regis
tration Is not required by Friday.
It was explained.
All boys and their mechanics will
be guests of George Hunt to Shlrloy
Temple's picture, "Little Miss Broad
way," and will be Introduced from
the stage during the lntermlnston
between shows. Frank Hull will act
as master of ceremonies,
Mr. Wright stated that the midget
speeders didn't have to be entirely
complete by Friday to enable boys
to enter the parade and be irucets
at the theater, but that they must
be In runable condition. The speed
ers will also appear on the stage.
HOPKINS $25 IN PINE
O. L. Hopkins, charged with unlaw
ful setting of a fire. In a complaint
signed by Dwlght Phlpps, stste fire
warden, was fined $25 and costs In
Justice court Tuesday.
It was shown that no malice was
connected with setting of the fire.
Hopkins was burning rubbish In an
abandoned cellar on land on the Old
Stage road, where he plans to build
a home. The near grass was set ablaze
by ac:!i?nt and was later brought
under control by fire fighters.
Ernest Willlts, a transient charged
w;t!i vagrancy was sentenced to serve
15 days In the county Jail, pending
investigation of his record. If any.
, ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS
Dresses. Coats Hats Blouses
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
WELL DRLLING
New Modern Equipment
ROBT. BURNS
Rt. 1, Box 263. Phone 57
Grants Pan. Ore.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING!
Rewiring Repairing
OLSON ELECTRIC
Phone 115. 3 N. llartlett
COME
IN
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