MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, ' 1938.
PAGE FOUR
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen aayi:
Same Coaches to
' Carry On Duties
In Local Schools
The gentleman who lut year taught
Medford'a grade achool, Junior high
and aenlor high achool athletea the
art of playing football, basketball.
baseball ana
track proficient
ly, will be back
In full foroe thl
coming achool
year, which atarta
n e 1 1 Tueaday.
But, while there
will be no new
facea In the clty'a
coaching ranka
there wilt be two
l!0ht rtmnras In
M thi senior hlKh
'4 ' A achool mentoring
ArA ,J .....
mil Rnveman
Billy nulen. will continue In
bis head football and track coaching
duties at the South Oakdale avenue
Institution, with Rum Acheaon as
sisting. In basketball, Acheaon will
hare full charge, replacing Bower
man In that capacity. Ed Klrtley,
backtleld football mentor laat sea
son, will devote all hla time to de
veloping minor aporta In the city
schools and Inaugurating a general
physical education program.
At Medford junior high achool,
George Harrington will etart his
eecond season at the helm of all
ports. Ray Henderson will continue
to direct younger Junior high ath
letes, and Donald McKenzle will also
gain assist both In the athletic
program.
. In the grade schools, last year'a
eoaches will again be on hand to
drill their charges In fundamental
and prepare them for Junior and
aenlor high. Linn Mills will have
eharge of Roosevelt sports, H. W.
Oustln will once more be at Jack
son, Ray Hunsaker will start hla
second campaign at Lincoln and J.
O. Tucker will combine the dutlea
of principal and ooach at Washing
ton. Oustln, at Jackson, Is also
principal.
Medford Is credited as having
' one of the finest athletic pro
grams of any city In Oregon.
With competent coaches In all
grade school, as well ss In Jun
ior and aenlor high, the young
sters receive correct Instruction
In nil sports, beginning at a very
tender age, ny the time they
reach high school, they are thor
oughly drilled In the mechanics
of sports, which undoubtedly Is
one of the main reasons for the
continued athletic luceeas of the
red and black teams turned out
of high school.
Although this present system has
only been In operation since Bill Bow
rman came here three yeara ago.
It has already paid more than fair
dividends. Three southern Oregon
track championships, two conference
football titles and one district S
basketball crown speaks fair for the
system, and even more and blffger
Medford high chsmptonahlpa are un
dlsputably In the offing.
Ashland high school's football out
look, rather gloomy since Oteva Fowler
received his diploma, was brightened
considerably when Walt Leo, flashy
halfback of two yeara ago, reported
to Coach Skeet O'Connell Monday as
the club was Issued suits.
Lee. who can psrk the msll In
no uncertain fashion, waa out
of school last season, but will
return this year to round out a
pretty fair looking Grlnly hack
field. Regular halt-carriers who
will carry on from laat fall are
Dob Oregory, Kenny Harris snd
little Charlie Warren, who will
be taking his third year crack at
opponents. From this corner, It
appears like the Ashlnnders will
have plenty of speed and decep
tion In the harkrleld, hut be
rather shy on straight ahead
Power, although Harris smacks
pretty hard.
Don't feel too sorry for Don Faber.
ooach of Albany college, which won't
have any football team this sesson
because of lack of facllltlea In Its
new location In Portland. Don, for
mer Central Point high school boy.
plans to concentrate on basketball
and baseball, and If thlnga develop
as he believes .hey win, Albany will
be no setup for any of the Northwest
conference hoop outfits. With no
football to bother about. Don and
hla caaaha toanera csn start ham
mering at the basket much earlier
In the season than would be possible,
otherwise.
San Diego Pitcher
Slated For Giants
SAN DIEOO, Calif, flept l.(AP)
Manuel salvo, 39-year-old San Di
ego const league piu-her, will report
to the New York Clients next spring,
Owner Bill Lane of the Man Diego
club disclosed todsy
Salvo was obtained for an undls.
closed emotint of cssh and two plsy.
ers. Lane ssld.
Salvo, who has won 90 and lost
eight this season, will be making his
second trip to the majors, he waa
sold to the Boston Rl Son by Sac
ramento, but waa optioned to the
Padres.
.1 I
(';:'.v4 I
rjrf . j
SiW. I J
PORTLAND AMATEUR
WINS COAST TITLE
SAN FHANCISCD, Sept. 1 (J1
Tdy Mover, promising Portland, Ore.,
amateur fighter, won ths 135 pound
class title in the finals uf the an
nual Pacific const diamond belt
champion-hips Inst night.
-
Clo.ui time lor Poo Lata to Clas
sify AOs is 140 p m.
Isbell Steals Show as Collegians
EX-PURDUE STAR
IN GRIDCLASSIG
Aerial Battle of The Texans
In Prospect When Pro
fessional Season Opens
White Plays Briefly
By EARL nilXIOAV
CHICAGO, Sept 1. fP) The
game's greatest Individual rivalry
"the aerial battle ot the Texans"
was In prospect for football's 1938
program todsy.
Before 74250 spectators who Jam
med Soldier field last night, the col
legiate all-stnrs defeated the Wash
ington Redskins 28 to 18, and from
the spectacular gridiron show, blazed
the name of Cecil Isbell of Houston,
Texas.
Sljrneil by Packers.
Isbell, former Purdue star, was
signed to play professionally this fall
with the Green Bay Packers, and
Judging from his performance last
night will furnish plenty of compe
tition for "Slinging Sammy" Baugh,
who came up from Texas Christian a
year ago to pass himself to fame and
Washington to .the world's profes
sional championship.
Baugh was Just about all his rec
ord Indicated against the collegians,
but It was the husky Isbell who stole
the show as the former college aces
scored four touchdowns In the sec
ond half to gain the second straight
victory for the all-stars In the five-year-old
series. Two games ended In
ties.
The .all-stars opened the scoring on
Jim McDonald's field goal from the
15-yard line In the first period. Wash
ington, with Baugh tossing three
brilliant passes then drove to a
touchdown, made by big Max Krau
from the two-yard marker. Riley
Smith added a field goal from 30
yards out In the second period.
The IsbeM's aerial wizardry, sent
the all-stars on their way. He pass
ed 20 yards to John Kovatch. North
western, who ran 10 yards to score.
Seconds later, BUI Dougherty, re
serve center from Santa Clara, Inter
cepted a pass and ran 40 yards to
score.
Baugh Flips Long One.
Corby Davis of Indiana scored a
touchdown In the fourth quarter In a
short smash after Jim Ryba of Ala
bama blocked Baugh's kick on the
Redskin IS. Washington picked up
Its second touchdown after Baugh'a
44-yard aerial to Riley Smith, George
Karamatlo scoring from two yards
out. The final all-star .touchdown
was registered when Andy Uram.
former Minnesota star, raced 46 yards
after Intercepting a pass.
Washington waa In front with first
downs, 13 to 7, and with yards gain
ed by rushing, 103 to 23. but the
all-stars' alert secondary ruined Red
skin hopes of winning on an over
head game. "Whlezor" White, former
Colorado star, played briefly and had
trouble getting his passes away. ,
E DP BY
SMEARING BEAVERS IN
By the Associated Press
Two Impressive pitching perform
ance! enabled the Sacramento Solona
to push within two and a Half
games of first place In the Pacific
coast baseball league today.
The Senators shut out the Port
land Beavers twtce Inst night, 1 to
0 and 0 to 0. as Lee Sherrlll .pitched
four-hit ball In the opener and Gen
tleman Dick Newsome limited the
Beavers to three hits tn the seven-
lnnlng nightcap.
Los Angeles saw Its league leader
ship reduced when Dominic Dnlles-
sandro. San Diego outfletder, punch
ed out his 18th homer of the season
In the seventh Inning with one man
on to give the Padres a 4 to 3 win.
Third place Seattle shared a twin
bill with the Hollywood Stars. The
Suds took the opener, 0 to 2, as
Schoolboy Freddie Hutchinson lim
ited the Stars to five hits for his
33rtt win of the year. The Stars came
hack with a vengeance In the second
game and pounded out an easy 11
to 2 vlrtory.
The cellar Oakland Acorn, who
hare lost an even 100 g.imes to date,
dumped the San Francisco Seals
twice, 2 to 1, ond fl to 1.
With the exception of Los Anpelee
and San Dtrgo playing a game to
night, the remainder of the Ota.it
league teams will he traveling t.May.
HOlLISlCESllTT
IN MONDAY'S GRAPPLE
Two old favorites Bulldog Ken
I loll in and Alvln Urltt, former Junior
heavyweight champion of the world
will appear In preliminary wrestling
matches next Monday niiiht In the
Medford armory when Snckeye Jack
McDonald and Pete Belcastro forget
their bone-bending activities and lug
It out In a lO-rcntmt prlrrfunt.
Brltt will claAh with Mike Streltoh
In the middle event and H ill, rtt
lainmis hombre. will meet Juan te
bastlnn. th hnrulao.ii Spaniard n
the opener. Both matches will con
sist of six 10-mlnute rounds or the
best two out of thre fnlls.
Us UU rrlDune ft ant Ads,
CLOU D cast by N. T. Box
ing commission on his defeat of
Middleweight Champ Freddie
' Steele hasn't dimmed smile of
41 Hostak (above), Seattle gas
station operator.
HOW THEY?
QTM A J
National League
W. ' h,
Pittsburgh 73 48
New York 67 SS JS40
Cincinnati . 68 SO .848
Chicago ..... 67 S6
.646
.608
.473
.461
Boston 61 69
St. Louis 68 66
Brooklyn 66 67
Philadelphia
. 38 81 .319
American League
W. L. PC.
New York 86 38 .891
Boston .. .... 69 60 .680
Cleveland ........ ..- 68 68 .662
Detroit 62 60 Mi:
Washington 61 62 .496
Chicago 61 67 .433
St. Louis 44 76 .367
Philadelphia 44 78 .361
Pacific Coast Leagus
W. L. PC.
Los Angeles . 00 66 .677
Sacramento M ...... 68 69 .661
Seattle 86 71 .648
San Diego 81 74 .623
San Francisco ............ 80 77 .610
Portland ............... 73 84 .466
Hollywood 72 88 .469
Oakland 57 100 .363
Sport Shorts
Straight Shooter
COLORADO SPKrNOS (AP) E. J.
Rogers of Oklahoma City was long
and straight In winning the Brood
moor Invitation golt tournament's
driving contest. His three shots
measured 275, 267 and 275 yards and
all stayed on the fairway.
. Now Cycling Record
SYDNEY, Australia ' (AP) A new
world fiQ-mile bicycle records was
established by Fred Nelson recently.
He covered the distance In 1:42.4,
nearly five minutes better than the
mark held by Frank Southall, fam
ous English cyclist.
Axe Doesn't Fall
DENVER (AP) Not a single Rocky
Mountain football coach has been
given the axe since a year ago. The
Mountain States Big Seven confer
ence teams are sticking with the
coaches they had lost year and only
one change was made In Rocky
Mountain conference -team ranks.
Jack Croft resigned at Montana Statu
to take an executive position at Utah
State and was succeeded by Schubert
Dyche. who was coach until Croft
was appointed In 1030.
Wliito Has Poise
DENVER (AP) Jess Horpcr, who
was the late Knute Rock no's coach
at Notre Dnme. told sports writers
here he never saw a boy Just out
of college stand up before a crowded
dining room and speak with ths poise
Whlzzer White showed. White and
Harper were fellow guests at a fore
well sendoff for the all-America back
Yalo Man To Harvard
LOVELAND. Colo. (AP) Dave Col
well, the Colorado boy who gave Yale
one of the best punters the east
has seen In years, plans to go to
Harvard this fall to study business
administration. What should Irk loyal
sons of Ell Is that Dave may help
coach the Harvard football team.
Southpaw Scorer
RYE. N. Y. ( AP) It's just about
ss unusual for a golfer to win a
qualifying round medal two success
ive yeara as It la to win a tourna
ment twice In a row But Ale An
tonio of Linden. N. J., won tht qual
ifying medal In 19:17 and again In
1938 In the National Leit-handera'
Golf as.oolatlon tourney.
Marathon Croquet
ROEHAMPTON. England (API In
the second round of a croquet cham
pionship here D. J. V. Hamilton
Miller snd W. Longman rlftVfrt
eight hours, the former winning.
SKATING
THE PASTIME ROLLER SKATING RINK
ANNOUNCES ITS
GRAND CARNIVAL OPENING
Tomorrow Nigtit, Friday, Sept. 2
at the Medford Armory. Doors open 7:30 p. m.
Don't overlook this Grand Opening
"ALL FOR A 000D TIME"
II!
IS PROMISED FOR
SO. OREGON TITLE
Tenth Annual Tournament
Attracts Brilliant Field-
Three Former . Champs
to Match Golf Swings
With a brilliant field headed by
three former champions, including
Hubert B. Bentley of Ashland, last
year's tltlist, the 10th annual South
ern Oregon-Northern California golf
championship gets under way tomor
row at the Rogue Valley Golf club
as some 150 of the finest shotmakers
In this district fire their 18-hole
qualifying rounds for flight positions
In the four-day tournament.
Elghteen-hole match play will open
early Saturday morning, and from
then on nearly every daylight hour
will see the beautiful course, de
signed by the late H. Chandler Egan,
swarming with golfers battling for
championships In eight 16-player
flights. Finals In all flights win be
played Monday, Labor Day, with the
3 6 -hole championship match slated
to finish Its last 18 holes Monday
afternoon. All other matches will be
of 18 holes.
Five Favorites
Installed os pre-tournament fa
vorites are Bentley, defending cham
pion; Don Thompson of Portland,
last year's runner-up; Eddie Sim
mons and Bob Hammond of Med
ford, two-time champions of the
tournament; Leland Clark of Med
ford, who has never won the event,
but who has been dangerous at all
times and George Harrington of Med
ford, the golfing athletic coach.
However, with such an outstanding i
array of golfers from Oregon, Wash- I
lngton and California entered, close
observers state they wouldn't be sur
prised to see several "dark horses"
blast their way to contending posi
tions. Tomorrow, all entrants will fire j
away for 18 holes to determine what
flights they will enter for the match ;
play. The 82 low scorers wlU be
paired in the championship bracket
and after those 32 golfers have 1
played one 18-hole round the 10 ;
winners will continue on In the
championship flight and the beaten
16 will make up the first flight.
Last year. It took a qualifying
score of 81 or better to crack the
championship division, and It Is ex
pected that a card of 80 will be
necessary this year to crack the title
division. Bentley, as defending cham
pion, doesn't have to qualify, auto
matically entering the championship
flight. Last year's medalist was Le
land Clark. Par for the 18-hole lay
out Is 70.
Course In Fine Shape ,
Due to the efforts of George Rob
ertson, club manager, and Vic Mauld-
lng. the course Is In excellent condi
tion for the tournoment. Two holes.
the sixth and 13th, have each been
lengthened about 35 yards, making
number six a tough par five and
number 13 a hard par four. Tourna
ment Director Don Clark, who has
had charge of the event since Its
Inception, stated this year's course
would prove the toughest In the
nine-year history of the event.
A large number of handsome tro
phies and prizes have been donated
by the club for winners and run-ners-up
In all flights, with the big
award, the Larry Schade trophy,
going to the tournament champion
for one year. However, Simmons,
Bentley and Hammond will be gun
ning for permanent possession of the
cup. as It becomes the property of
any golfer winning the crown three
times. There wltl also h a gold
medal for the low qualifier.
Mrs. Bell Thompson will act ss
hostess to all out-of-town women
visiting the clubhouse during the
tournament. Luncheons wilt bo served
ot the clubhouse starting Saturday
noon and continuing through Mon
day. Expect Big Field
Up to this morning, a total of
30 golfers had registered for the
tournament, and over 100 more were
expected to enter today and tomor
row, with the bulk of them signing
up Just before starting their qualify
lng rounds tomorrow. Out -of -town
Kolfers registering were Dr. Hrvey
Woods and rxm Provost of Ashland
md L. Spencer of Roaenurg.
The following Medford clubbers
officially entered the tourney yes
terday : Paxil Meyers. Jerry Jerome.
Oeoiye B. Jail. Max Pelrce. John
Cupp. Spencer Weill. William Por
ter, Charles E. Clay. Bill Selkirk, Bay
ard (Vtchelt. Keith Wolf, Jack Bier
ma. Don Newbury and Al Llttrell.
In announcing the schedule of
nartlnn times for all flight, begin
ning Saturday. Director Clark re
quested golfers to telephone the club
as early as possible Saturday morn
ing to find out what flight they
will compete In. After qualifying
scores are turned In Friday, golfers
will be paired In on? of the eight
flights, according to their scores,
and the flight poMltons of any won't
be known until Saturday morning.
HOT
Following Is ths schedule of start
ing times for all (lights:
Saturday
Championship flight 8:30 a.m.
Seventh flight 10 a.m.
Sixth flight 10:40 a.m.
Fifth flight U:20 a.m.
Fourth- flight 12 noon.
Second flight 12:40 p.m.
Championship flight 1:20 p.m.
First flight 2 p.m.
Third flight 3:40 p.m.
Sunday Morning
Seventh consolation 7 o'clock.
Sixth consolation 7:20 o'clock.
Fifth consolation 7:40 o'clock.
Fourth consolation 8 o'clock.
Third consolation 8:20 o'clock.
Second consolation 8:40 o'clock.
Championship flight 0 o'clock.
First flight 9:20 o'clock.
Second flight 0:40 o'clock.
Third flight 10 o'clock.
Fourth flight 10:20 o'clock.
Fifth flight 10:40 o'clock.
Sixth flight 11 o'clock.
Seventh flight 11:20 o'clock.
Sunday Afternoon
Seventh consolation 12:30 o'clock.
Sixth consolation 12:40 o'clock.
Fifth consolation 12:60 o'clock. -Fourth
consolation 1 o'clock.
Third consolation 1:10 o'clock.
Second consolation 1:20 o'clock.
Championship flight 1:30 o'clock.
First flight 1:40 o'clock.
Second flight 1:50 o'clock.
Third flight 2 o'clock.
Fourth flight 2:10 o'clock.
Fifth flight 2:20 o'clock.
Sixth flight 2:30 o'clock.
Seventh flight 2:40 o'clock.
Monday Morning (Finals)
Seventh flight 8:45 o'clock.
Seventh consolation 8:50 o'clock.
Sixth flight 6:65 o'clock.
Sixth consolation 0 o'clock.
Fifth flight 0:05 o'clock.
Fifth consolation 0:10 o'clock.
Fourth flight 9:15 o'clock.
Fourth consolation 9:20 o'clock.
Third right 9:25 o'clock.
Third consolation 9:30 o'clock.
Championship flight 9:35 o'clock.
First flight 9:40 o'clock.
Second flight 9:45 o'clock.
Second consolation 9:50 o'clock.
Championship flight (final 18
holes) 1:30 p.m.
Forest Hills Draw
Puts Jacobs Ahead
NEW YORK, Sept. 1 . (;p) Helen
Jacobs was seeded ahead of Alice
Marble, the nation's No. 1 player,
today as the United States Lawn
Tennis association cast ranking aside
and made the draw for the national
tennis championships at Forest Hills,
N. Y., September 8-17.
Don Budge, naturally, was seeded
first In the domestic men's division.
with Jock Bromwlch seeded first,
ahead of his Australian teammate,
Adrian Qulst, In the foreign class.
A field of 241 stars from United
States, Europe, Australia and Japan
entered the big championship test.
Missing was Mrs. Helen Wills Moody,
who failed to enter, giving as her
reason a back ailment.
Army Of Hunters
Starts After Elk
ASTORIA. Sept. 1. (P) Elk hunt
ers. 1,000 strong but lacking auto
mobiles and the comforts of fire,
moved Into Clatsop county forests
today for the first time In more than
20 years.
Automobiles were not allowed In
the area because of fire hazards, and
hunters were ordered not to build
fires.
More than 500 special hunting
licenses were Issued here, alone, and
game department officials said sales
indicated one of the greatest concen
trations of hunters In western Ore
gon. Licenses entitled each hunter to
one bull elk with antlers. The spe
cial season closes Wednesday at sun
set. DAVENPORT ATHLETES
TRAINED BY MACHINE
PORTLAND, Sept. Daven
port athletea needn't yield by even
a muscle bulge to football players,
C. A. Wilson declared today.
Wilson, a logging camp foreman,
has npplted for a patent on an exer
cising davenport. The lazy can roll
back a cover, lie down and the mo.
tor driven Rartget will provide any
sort of exercise wanted, he raid.
Use Msll Tribune wsnt Ads.
My BADGE
MEANS I AM
TRUE LAGER
BEER!
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full quarts,
half-gal
lons, and
24-bottle
cases.
J
... HSW
ITU lantraT company Vancouver, wash.
. EXTRA! NOW AVAILABLE ALSO IN CANS
Thump
Speaks Here
. .
sr.
6sMSia"V
rfn I
Dr. Louis R. Patmont, (above) world
traveler and paleontologist, who Is
speaking In the Central Avenue
Church of Christ. Ills topic for to
night will he "The Four Horsemen ot
The Apocalypse ond The Part They
Played In Present World Affairs."
L
OF STA1E AIR HEADS
TO ATTEND GOUNCIL
Gill Robb Wilson, president of the
National Association of State Avia
tion Officials nnd manager of the
Trenton. N. J., airport, largest In
the world, will officially represent
the state of New Jersey at the North
west Aviation Planning Council here
September 16 and 17, according to
word received by the offices of Sen
ator A. Evan Reames from Gov
ernor A. Harry Moore of New Jersey,
it was announced today by A. H.
Banwell, program chairman.
Mr. Wilson will address the Sep
tember 16 banquet on "Aviation,"
Mr. Banwell stated.
"The general committee la extreme
ly delighted that Governor Moore
designated Mr. Wilson to represent
New Jersey," Program Chairman Ban-
well said. "He Is probably the most
popular man who couW appear on
any aviation program; he la a World
war veteran and has been In the
flying Industry since Its Inception.
We are indeed fortunate to obtain
such an outstanding figure."
A. Elliott Merrill, president of the
Washington Aircraft and Transport
corporation of Seattle, also notified
Mr. Banwell today of his intention
of attending the council. Mr. Mer
rill will Introduce the subject,
"Fixed-Base Operations," speaking on
the afternoon of September 16.
Wrestling
(By the Associated Press.)
UNION CITY. N. J. Glno Gari
baldi, 222, St. Louis, pinned Joe Du
sek, 214, Omaha, 29:02.
LOS ANGELES Bronko Nagur-
skl, 240, Minnesota, defeated Nick
Lutze, Venice, Cel., one fall.
Closing time for Poo Late to Clas
sify Ads ts 1 :30 p m.
Use Mall Trloune Want
IP MOSUOtO
WSBSuHHSSMKm DURING ths'saie
Indians 28 to 16
ELECTIONS SHOW
Elderly Making Political His
tory From Coast to Coast
California Result Em
phasizes Vote Attraction
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (API
Elderly persons hoping for security
in state or federal pensions are mak
ing new political history this year
from Maine to California and from
Washington to Florida.
Pension promises for the aged have
played some Important roles in de
termining tho outcome of primary
elections and shaping the Issues for
the fall campaign In several states.
The Democratic nominal ;n of
Sheridan Downey over Sen. William
G. McAdoo tn California Tuesday
emphasized the political potentlall
Hs of the voters who want more
and bigger pensions.
Hit by Itoosevelt
Downey campaigned as an advocate
of a system which became Known as
the "J30 every Thursday" plan. He
said all unemployed persons over 60
years of age should get the equiva
lent of $30 a week in state scrip.
President Roosevelt called It a "fan
tastic shortcut to Utopia," and Mc
Adoo also criticized it.
Testerday the California supreme
court opened the way for a referen
dum on the plan by refusing to bar
it from the November election bal
lot. Two taxpayers had attacked it
as technically defective and uncon
stitutional. There have been few primaries this
year lacking candidates with some
sort of pension proposal. I
Sen. Claude Pepper of Florida, first j
administration supporter to win re-
I nomination, campaigned as a Town-
send plan advocate. Rep. D. Worth
Clark, who defeated New Deal Sen.
James P. Pope In the Idaho Demo-
cratlc primary, also favored the
Townsend plan, and In Oregon both
senatorial nominees Rufus C. Hol
man. Republican, and Willis Ma-
honey, Democrat, have advocated the
system. i
Worked in Texas !
In Texas, W. Lee O'Danlel won a
smashing primary victory for the
governorship. His principal plank was
a $30 monthly pension for all per
sons over 65.
The Democratic senatorial race in
Washington also provides a pension
issue. Sen. Homer T. Bone Is opposed
for renominatlon by Otto A. Case
of Seattle. Like Bone, Case supports
the Roosevelt administration, but in
addition is an ardent Townsendite.
In Georgia William G. McCrae, one
of four Demccratic candidates for
senator, haa supported the Townsend
plan.
ALASKA FREIGHTER HIT
BY ENGINE ROOM FIRE
KETCHIKAN, Alaska. Sept. 1. (JP)
The Alaska Transportation com
pany's 650 ton freighter Chatham,
beached yesterday after fire swept ;
her engtneroom and superstructure ,
while she was loading carg, was two- l
thirds submerged early today. I
Ship's officers placed the damage I
unofficially at S30.000. j
The blaze was started bj a back- '
fire from a boiler In the engine
room.
Scores Yesterday
Coast
San Diego 4, Los Angeles 8,
Seattle 9-3, Hollywood 3-11.
Portland 0-0, Sacramento 1-8.
San Francisco 1-1, Oakland 30.
National
Pittsburgh 5-12, New York 8-3
Philadelphia 1-6, St. Louis 3-7
Chicago 4, Boston 6
Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn S
American
Detroit 13, New York 8
Chicago 7, Washington 0
Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 6,
Boston 8, St. Louis 3.
Little Woman Told Him
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Frank
Chrlstensen, former Detroit Lions
back and now assistant grid coach
at Utah university, said he would
have tried professional wrestling af
ter college It his wife hadn't told
him she wouldn't stand for any caul
iflower ears.
Select your school clothes
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Quality merchandise at
POPULAR PRICES.
Campus King Cords
the biggest and best cord money
can buy. Tunnel belt loopi
flaps on both
hip porkets
S3. GO
FROSH PANTS
We have the real Frosh pant
Heavy duck will
stand the hardest
kind of wear.
$2.45
SCHOOL SOX
Buy sturdy Sox for school Coop
ers Sox are made to wear and
the boys will like the
patterns pr. rffJjjE!
SWEATERS
Pull-on style with Ili-V or Crew
neck all colors
S2.50 - S3.9S
Coat ttylc novelty weaves all
worsted yarns
S3.95 - S4.85
CLOTHES SHOP
42 So. Central
LARSEN'S
. . We're making It easy ior you to gel the
things you need lor sale, pleasant holiday
driving. Famous Goodrich Silver! own Tires,
a Goodrich Battery or Motorola Auto Radio
you can select any o! them and pay
on terms that lit your own pocket book.
EASIEST CREDIT TERMS
LEWIS
SUPER
SERVICE
STATION
Fordson Sales & Service
We Never Close
8th nnd Front. Phone 1300