PAGE FOTTR
M"EDFORT) MAIL TRTRUXE. MEDFORD. OREOOy. TUESDAY. SEPTEFBER 8, 1938.
Eddie Simmons Wins Golf Crown in Dramatic Last Ditch Rally
SLENDER STYL1S
SHOOTS PAR GOLF
TO FINISH ONE UP
Harrington Holding Four
Hole Lead at End
First 18 Diok Sleeter
Wins First Flight Honor
IMS TOl'BHAMENr WINNER
Championship nlsht.
eddie Slmmon. Medford, beat
mra Harrington, Madford, 1 up.
First Fltfht.
Clek Bleatar, Medford, Mat Inn
Warrington, Medford, arid .
Second Flight.
tnistv Woodl, McMlnnvllla, Mat
fesn Bberhart, Ashland, t rp.
Third ntfht.
J. t, Brady, San FYanelMd. tMtt
yred Lannard, Medford, 8 and .
Fourth FllfM.
Wllsle prultt, Medford, beat Frank
Hclnhart, Medford, 4 and I,
Firth night.
Bill Allan, Aahland, baat .
Ruhl, Medford, 8 and I.
SlitH Might.
Sebastian Apollo, Medford, Mat A1
Ream, Medford, 1 up.
seventh Flight.
Jack Bentley, Aahland, Mat Don
Hewhury, Medrord, 3 and 1.
Second Flight (Connotation).
L. L. Spencer, Roseburg, Mat Roy
Prultt. Medford. 1 up on 30th.
Third Flight (Consolation).
Fred areen, Medford, beat Rat Par
oris. Jr., Seattle, 9 and 3,
Four'h Flight (ConMlatlon).
Dr. I. R. Durno, Medford. Mat Bill
Catey, Medt.vd, 1 up on aoth.
Fifth Flight (Connotation).
Jack Porter, Medford, beat Mai
JPelroa, Medrord, 4 and 3.
Sixth Flight (ConMlatlon).
Oeorge Jail, Medford, beat Jerry
Jerome, Medrord, 8 and 3.
Hevcnth Flight (Consolation).
F. Sneed, Redding;, Cl Mat Bd
Dryadale, Medrord, 3 up.
In a dramatic uphill battle that
held a gallery or 1.000 In breathleaa
suspense during the last nine holea,
Medrord'a Eddie Simmons became the
first three-time winner or the annual
Southern Oregon-Northern California
Coir tournament yesterday afternoon
at the Rogue Valley Qolf elub, by
dereatlng George Harrington, Junior
high school athletic coach. In the
an-hole final match. The margin
was 1 up, the clash ending on the
soth hole when Simmons aunk an
18-Inch putt for a par-four, while
Harrington was taking a lira.
Down four holea at the and of
the morning 18, and still Mhlnd by
three atartlng the final nine or the
rternoon round, the slender Sim
mona, considered the flneet form
player In southern Oregon, brought
smoking putter and red-hot Irons
Into aotlon to slash away at the
eemingiy unsurmountable handicap,
Anally square the match on the SSrd
hole, and battle It out on even terma
with Harrington until tha rinal hole
Third Victory.
By Tlrtue or his spectaoular victory,
Simmona, employe or tho Union Oil
nmpany here and former Medrord
high school athlete, won permanent
possession of tha beautltul Larry
Dcnaae tropny, the prlie to the tour
nament champion since Its Inaugura
tion 10 years ago. it marked tha
third time In the past rive yeara
Blmmona has crashed through to the
top. Ho won the championship In
ma ana 1B30.
In his sensational rally on tha
aiwmoon to overcome the four,
hole lead Harrington developed M.
fore lunch, Simmons turned In
medal score or 70. perfect figures,
while Harrington was taking a 7.
Harrington toured the morning round
In 73, while Simmona had a 78. The
ehamplon reeled off nine straight
pars starting the final IB. and on tha
oars nine holes went over perfect
usurps once, with a five on the 14th,
"uv oirnirn tne ss-yard par-four
11th. Simmons' total medal score for
an so notes waa 148. alt over par,
and Harrington's waa 147. ,
Thrilling Finale.
The match waa considered prob
ably the moat thrilling ever ateged In
the finals of the tournament. The
two competitors, both under 38 yeara
of age. both fine sportsmen and close
friends, were as evenly matched aa
any two golfers could be. Time after
wme tneir driven were almost Iden
tlest. ranging up to 3B0 yards, their
Fmurw. on the whole, waa almoat
ven-stephen. and It was only with
the Irons that Simmons had a alight
edge. Twice on the final 18, Harrlng-
.n ovrr-pircned the green In crucial
moments, and both times he did,
Simmons was quick to take artvsn
tago of the fact and win the hole.
Simmons won tha 88th hole and
the match when Harrington sliced
his tee shot Into the rough a short
distance from the fairway, and Ironed
to within 71 feet of the pin. but
atlll In the rough, on his second
shot. Simmons' drive was stratum
down the middle, 390 yards, and his
second traveled to the left of the
green and about 80 feet rrom the
pin. Harrington ran his third shot
up and over a bunker to within 30
reel or the pin. and Simmons, on hta
third, uncovered a brilliant chip shot
to ley his hall 18 Inches from the can.
Ml.ses Final Pull.
Harrington, with a righting chance
atlll remaining, putted hard psst the
hole, the ball Just grar.lng the rim.
and then holed out tor hta rive,
Simmona then dropped hla 18-lncher
and sincere congratulations were In
order.
The champion squared the match
on the 33rd bole, drawing abreast for
the nrst time since the seventh of
the morning round. He negotiated
tha 170-yard, par-four bolt In stand-
He Shoots Golf for Keeps
sisssaaaaaMaaaaaawysaysPsaiiamaaiiiMiijj
U -.lawitaffT rri'- JI.-J
Youthful Eddie Simmons (above)
Larry Sckad trophy yesterday by capturing the annual Southern Oregon
Northern California golf title for the third time, Simmons, waging a stir
ring uphill battle to defeat Oeorgr Harrington I up on the 38th green,
turned In a par performance for the last eighteen holes.
ard figures, while Harrington was
taking a five, due principally to his
second shot finding a sand trap
over and at tha right of tha green
Although Harrington mada a great
recovery, exploding his ball to tha
green, ha missed a six-foot putt
which would have given him a halve.
Tha next two holea thay halved,
each belting out par foura, and the
huge orowd wa tense with excite
ment as they teed ofr up the hill
to tha 88th, a straight shot 306
yarda away.
Harrington Keeps Lead.
At only one time during tha match,
with tha exception of tha end, did
Simmona lead. That waa when Har
rington took a two-over-psr rive on
tha fourth hole ot the morning
round, while Simmons grabbed
four. Harrington squared It on the
aeventh, however, with a par-four,
and than started to pound out a
string ot birdie and pars and take
commanding lead.
The ultimate loser paired the 170-
yard eighth to go one up, blrdled
the par-five ninth to Increase his
lead to two, blrdled tha par-three
loth to make It three up. blrdled
tha par-rour nth to go rour up.
and parred the short 13th to send
Simmons five down. That was the
longest lead Harrington enjoyed dur
ing tha day, and It apeared the
blonda Junior high coach and former
Llnfleld college star was on hla way
to hla nrst tournament champion
ship. Simmon took the lath, 14th and
18th with par-roura, but Harrington
had another birdie In hla system on
the 18th, a three, to go three up
again. And. he came through with
atlll another birdie on the 17th to
make his advantage tour up. They
halved the 18th to go to lunch, with
Simmona still tour down.
During that naming exhibition or
Harrington's on the tlrst 18. he card
ed rive birdies and aeven pars, and
went over perfeot figures six times.
Simmona ahot 13 para and no birdies
Sink tang Putts.
Starting the afternoon 18. Simmons
won tha first hole when Harrington
missed an 18-Inch putt. They halved
me next three holea. and on the
SSrd Simmona cut his opponent's
lead to two up when Harrington
rltched over the green and took s
rive to Simmons' psr-four. Harring
ton mada a great shot on the 35th.
when he stood almost In the center
of a bush and smscked his ball onto
the fslrway to ultimately gain a halt
on the hole. On the 37th. Harring
ton, whose putter waa alternately hot
and cold during the afternoon, drop
ped a 18-rooter ror a blrdte-rour and
lead or three holes again.
They halved the 3th. then Sim
mons began to turn on the heat with
series or brllllsnt shots. He canned
30-toot putt on the 39th tor a
blrdle-three. ehnnnin Kap.in9.nn-a
lead to two holes, and came right
back on the 30th with
par-three.
while Harrington was again pitching
over the green, to become only one
nown.
Harrington's putter waa hotllng
again on the 81st. coming through
with a 13-fonter to earn him a halt
and the S3nd was also halved, each
of them being one over par. Sim
mons then deadlocked t!.e struggle on
tne 33rd. and after the nest two
were halved, he won on the home
hole for the match and champion
ship. On the final 18 holes. Simmons
whammed out 16 para, one htrdle
and one over-par. Hsrrlnvtnn hoi
II para, one birdie, and went over
perfect figures six times.
Come Through Hard Way.
Simmons, in blasting his wav to
the title, beat ntck Sleeter In the
first round, 5 and 3; Jack Wooda In
the second round. 6 end 4: Oeurge
Psrsons of Seattle In the quarter
rinala. and 3: and Leland Clark
Jr.. or Medford in the seml-rinala.
and 3 Harrington. In ahootlna
hi way Into the championship
match, eliminated Tom Fmmons In
the first round. 5 and S; Rob Wood
the second round. 3 end 3: and
Hubert Bentley of Ashland, last year s 1
V'-rVi.':.M
became permanent possessor of the
winner, In the scml-flnals, 3 and 3.
The four-day tournament waa this
year conceded the finest ever held,
In every respect. The entry list wss
well over 130, golfera coming from
aa far north aa Seattle and south to
San Francisco, and they were greeted
by aunahlne and comfortable weather
throughout, with the exception of a
rive-mlnute riurry or rain yesterday
attemoon. The course waa In won
derful condition and drew numorous
compliments rrom visiting shot
makers. For the tenth straight year the
tournament was directed by Don
Clark, and ha was highly praised
ror the excellent manner In which
the affair waa coducted. He, In turn,
expressed his sincere thanks to every
one for their fine cooperation In
making the tournament such sn out
standing success.
Many Prises Awarded.
To all night winners and runners
up, and to all wlnnera or oonsolatlon
bracket, the Rogue Valley Oolr club
awarded handsome prlsses. ranging
rrom golf balls to beautiful trophies
and traveling bags.
In a driving contest after the
finals. Simmona won tlrst nlaoe with
the longest ball, and Bill Selkirk.
Jr., had the best average In three
shots.
Championship medal scores follow:
(Morning round)
Hnrrlngton
Out 84484843 498
In 38858638 8 3473
Simmons
Out . 84444864 540
In 84444444 83878
(Afternoon round)
Harrington
Out 8448S84S 487
In 34448844 43875
Simmona
Out . 444S4543 538
In - 38845444 43470
HOW THEY?
STAND
American league
W.
80
New York
Boston
Cleveland ...
74
78
88
S3
53
48
48
Detroit
Washington ,
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Nnllnnal League
W.
Pittsburgh 78
Cincinnati ... 73
Chicago . 71
New York ...... 69
n.-ston 65
St. Louis 61
ro?l"!'n
87
r'"'"Pha 40
Pacific Coast
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Seattle
an Diego ..
San Francisco .
Portland .
Hollywood
Oakland
PIKES PEAK CHAMPION
SMASHES OWN RECORD
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Sept.
a (UPI txuls Unser of Colorado
Springs, defending chsmpion In the
annual lJihor day auto race ip pikes
reek, led one of the rsstest fields
In the hlatnry of the event Yester
day to smsAh his own record end
win a 11,590 prlre.
1'iner ran the la-mlle course In
15;4. to better his previous record
of 16:018. It was Unser. fmirth
straight win.
Danish tobacco e-citerta estimate
-
thai Denmark "motel more tohacco
In H37 then ever before, riarsretle
l tosllri man th.n 1.
500,000,000 unit.
League
W. L
..... lit IK
01 71
aa 7
4 71
1 81
73 al
74 m
MINGLE AS BUDGE
CLINCHES TROPHY
American Line Judge Calls
Series of Foot-Faults On
Australia's Adrian Quist
at Disconcerting Moment
Br narle Talbot
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 6. (AP) -
The glittering Davis cup. symbolic
of world team tennl supremacy, re
malna In these United States for an
other year, and tha maligned foot
fault has reared Its ugly hesd again
When Donald Budge had finished
polishing ofr Adrlsn Quist or Aus
tralia by score of 8-6, 6-1, 6-3 In
tha match that settled the challenge
round out at the oermantown
Cricket club yeeterday, Frank Hunter,
an old American Internationalist,
salo, "Gee, It made me feel like I
waa In Psrls again."
Hunter had reference to tha faot
arter tha French had won the big
trophy from America 11 years ago
they were very stubborn about turn
ing It loose again. Visiting Amer
ican teams complained French line
Judges were extremely valuable In
the French cup defense, and Inter
national black looks were exchanged
one year when W 1 1 m a r Allison
thought he had defeated Oene Bor-
ota of France In the deciding match
but couldn't make It attck.
As Quist Threatened
What happened yesterday waa that
an American line Judge, one Harold
La Balr of New York, called a series
of disconcerting foot-faulta against
Quist at the exact point In the
opening set when the little Austral
Ian was blazing hot and threatening
to give the worlds top amateur a
trimming.
Whether Quiet In any circum
stance could have licked Budge and
carried the challenge round to the
tlnal match between Bobby Rlggs
and Jack Bromwlch la subject to
serious doubt, but the decision cost
the Invader whatever chance he had
and made the crowd of over 9,000
fighting mad.
The referee had to calm them down
twloe.
Harry Hopman. captain of the Aus
tralians didn't complain. He said he
thought Quist waa foot-faultlng.
What tha crowd and several prom
inent American tennis orflclsls com
plained about was the way La Balr
WBlted Until the moat CrilClnl nnlnla
of the all-Important first set. It broke
Quiets confidence so completely he
proceeded to lose his service eight
straight times, possibly a record for
blg-tlme tennis.
If. S. In Danger
Budge'a tennl had been so Indif
ferent on tha previous day, when he
and Oene Malta lost, t.h- rfn.ia.
match to Quist and Bromwlch by
0-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3, there was active
rear he would lose to Oul.t flam.
experta still thought after the match
wuiai mignt nave pulled It off but
for hla acrvlce lapses.
Aa thing turned out. Budge'a vic
tory waa the vital one Ka,..A
Dromwlch beat the tar out of Hlggs
In the concluding singles mstch.
6-4. 4-6. 6-0, 6-3, giving America a
final winning margin of only 3-3
over tha acropplng Ausslea.
Scores Yesterday
American league
Philadelphia 3-3, New York 6-6.
Boston 14-8, Washington 4-6.
Cleveland 6-4. Chicago 4-3.
Detroit 2-9. St. Louis 3-3.
Niitlminl League
New York 7-3. Phllscleiphla 0-4.
Brooklyn 4-3. Boston 6-6.
Chicago 3-4, Pittsburgh 0 8.
St. Louis 3-3. Clnclnnntl 4-4.
Coot l.niRiie
Sfln Dlrgo 8-1. Sacramento 3-3.
Los Angeles 1-6. San Ktnncisoo 3-4
Oakland 3-7, Hollywood 1-1.
Seattle-Portland, rain.
OOf-COr. IfJS,
IF YOU AM THIS TYPE YOU'LL I
UKg THIS BOURBON '""'
. "rs-" ". H stlenlMi JV " .! r J I
i In flreson .BBI,1,aaaaasaaaastasasaas
I
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen tayi:
Six-Man Football
Is Proposed for
Class B Schools
Bix-mn football, that boon to
flmaJl high Mhools which hftven't the
man-power, the playing facilities nor
the tlo-rc-mt to properly equip grid
?quadi of he
re g u 1 atlon 11
man variety,
seems almost cer
tain to make its
debut amng
class B high
schools of Jack
son county this
season.
Bob Woods
Jacksonville high
mentor, first
suggested the
program about a
week ago, and
now almost every
Billy Hulen,
coach In the
nine county Institutions Is burning
with enthusiasm over the prosppct of
sending abbreviated pigskin outfits
Into action. Woods hj contacted sev
eral of the class B skippers and a
meeting will be held sometime this
week .to attempt organization of a
league. At this time there seems lit
tle doubt but that a circuit will be
formed, with six and possibly eight
county high schools entering teams.
Rlney Cook. ex-Llnfleld college ath
lete and new Phoenix high head man
is positively In favor of the six-mar.
grid gnme, and so are Roy Parr. Jr..
new Talent school superintendent:
Lester WllsDn, Prospect coach: and
Ken Hulbert, Central Point mentor.
Arnold Oosnell. starting his first
year at Engle Point and Ken Schill
ing, new Butte Falls csach. hadn't
yet been contacted by Woods, but
was believed they would also be tr
favor of the program. Gold Hill and
Rogue River high schools have yet
to name their athletic directors.
Jacksonville and Central Point had
planned to produce regulation 11-
man football teams but according to
the Jacksonville coach, ooth would
be only too gled to ashcan the ldnn
and go wholeheartedly for the Mx
man variety. If the rest of the coun
ty's schools fell In line and formed
a league. There is no logical reason
why such a loop can't bo organised.
Smaller prep schools the nation over
are turning to the game for their au
tumn sports activity, and the county
would prove an Ideal setup for a
league.
Kiiles for Mx-man fool hull don't
differ greatly from thoe of the
11 -man variety except In the sire
of the playing field and minor
differences In equipment and of
fensive tactics. Tennis composed
of a half-dozen plRsklnnrr play
on a grlillrnn 80 yards long. In
stead nf 100. and 40 yards wide,
dented shoes nre not allowed In
the slx-mnn gnme, hut other
equipment Is the same. The back
field mnn receiving the hall from
center on offense must pas the
oval, either forward or Internlly.
at Icnt two yards before the at
tacking team can attempt an ad
vance. In the six-man variety, there are
three players on the line r.nd three
In the back field, on offense two
enda and a center, and a fullback.
quarterback and one halfback. Ag
gregations on defense can spread uut
In any fashion, as In the U-m.in
game. On six-man clubs, every player
but the center. Is eligible to receivt
forward passes, which throws the
game wide open. Report from dif
ferent part of t he country where
the game has been played ..tate that
it Is far more spectacular, from the
customers' standpoint, than is the
rec ulnt ion 11-man game. With only
13 men on the field, the hall is In
plain sight at all times. It is pasd
with wild abandon because all but
one of the offensive teams1 player
nre ellplble to receive, and there are
laterals, reverses, and every other
form of football magic produced as
SCMNUV Du:ii8UIOS,INCHY.C i
R y n.
mm
tha team srioot for touchdowns and
let the defensive angle take cars of
Itself.
As for the cost of outnttlng
squad, of course It would flepend
upon how equipment was pur
chased. Woods' suggestion Is that
schools contact the class A In
tltutlons and the Normal school
at Ashland and arrange to buy
uniforms, helmets and pads sec
ond-hand. With cleated shoes not
allowed, considerable sating
would be made there. All players
are supposed to wear basketball
shoes which are much cheaper
than football klrkers.
Fall ha always been a dull ath
letic season among the class B high
schools for the simple reason that
few of them have enough male stu
dents attending to turn out regula
tion football teams, In addition to
being pretty hard pressed for money
to spend on sports. But now, with
this new six-man gridiron business
sweeping the country and providing
athletes with something to do until
basketball opens up, the autumn
season should take Its rightful plice
in the sports picture. This depart
ment will go the limit In assisting
such a program to get started and
carry on.
i
SEE MARGIN FADE
By Associated Press
The Pittsburgh Pirates, who stum
bled around for weeks without suf
fering any damage beyond that to
their self-esteem, today awoke to
the face the law of averages, as well
as the Reds and Cubs, are catching
up with them.
Emerging from yesterday's holiday
festivities on the short end of two
games with Chicago, the battered
Buccaneers also discovered their Na
tional league lead had been cut by
two full games. For while the Cubs
were whipping them, 3-0 and 4-3,
the Reds were taking 4-3 and 4-3 de
cisions from the Cardlnsls a com
bination of circumstances which left
Cincinnati only four games off the
pace In second place and Chicago
live games away In third.
Even the breaks went against the
Pirates, except at the box office.
An overflow crowd of 43,646, largest
of the day's total big league attend
ance of 170.560, at Forbes field saw
the Cubs score three unearned runs
to take the first game despite Ed
Brandt's five-hit pitching Job. They
then won the second on a ninth
inning ground ruLe double by Carl
Reynolds and Hank O'Dea's single.
RIFLE COMPETITION
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. . (AP)
The sharp-shooting eight-man Cal
ifornia national guard team won the
National Rifle assoclatlon'a annual
Infantry rifle mstch Monday over
70 other squads. The winning score
was B5i.
The U. S. Infantry team waa sec
ond with 647 point. The Indiana
national guard waa third with 601,
while Florida and North Dakota
squad tied for fourth with 600
each.
Clarence E. Ward, of tha Los Ang
el's police team, won the national
individual pistol championship with
a score of 385. Al Hemming, of the
Detroit police team, waa second with
374 and Mark B. Wheeler, of the
Los Angelea police aquad, wa third
with 373.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE SUto Fjwih.r
133.
Puerto Rico bantamweight chsmpion
ouipoimea lou Tran&psrentl, 1131,,
Baltimore (10), non-title.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich. Jimmy
Buckler, 133. Louisville, knocked out
Kid Brock. 135, Galveston. Tea., (7).
SYRACUSE, N. T Walter Wood,
163, New York.. outpointed Ralph De
John. 164, Syracuse, ().
Closing time for Poo Late to Clas
ilfy Ada la 1:30 p. in.
Modern -Type Construction
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Roscoe Turner Recaptures
World's Air Speed Laurels
By Devon Francis ,
(Associated Press Aviation Editor)
Cleveland. Sept. -A big guy. with a wide, toothy grin, ha recap
tured the world's choicest aviation trophy for the United Statea at a
speed which those foolish visionaries used to write about In tha days of
tha one-hosa shay.
Snugly seated In a allver-hued rao-
Ing plane, Roscoe Turner of Chicago
breezed around a ten-mile course
for 8314 minutes yesterday to Jack
up to 363.419 miles an hour the pace
for the 300-mlla Thompson trophy
race.
In anneilng the final event of the
three-day national air raoea. Turner
exceeded by It miles an hour the
pace set by Michel Detroyat of
Prance In the same race at Los
Angeles In 193S.
As an overtone to the squabble
among eight entries for 145.000 worth
of prlie money. Turner and Earl Ort'
man of San Diego fought a private
duel for the lead almost the entire
distance. Ortman had out-flown
Turner at Oakland only last May.
Ortman fought odds too great to-
overcome after Turner took an option
on the lead at the 50-mlle mark.
Turner's ship, rounding the pylons
and flattening Into the straightaways
at a 300-mlle-an-hour clip, wa faster.
Moreover, toward the close Ort
man'a oil pressure began ebbing.
With his control stick In his stom
ach, he pulled high, ready to aban
don ship with his parachute If neces
sary. HI windshield wa sprayed
with oil. Ha wirelessed the airport
control tower a warning, anxious to
finish If he could, even with a
frorn motor. The field was cleared
for him.
With three laps to go, he hung
doggedly to Turner's heels. He flash
ed over the line In second nlace.
wheeled about, cut his Ignition switch
and shot In blindly, guided entirely
by radioed Instructions.
For Turner, victory wa peculiarly
consoling. Apart from the fact that
he pocketed (18.000 first place prlsy
money and M.000 more ror getting
new Thompson record, he flnslly
broke through to cross the finish
line head of the field In an event
which he had "blown" twice.
On two oter occasion Turner "cut"
pylons and lost the race. On another,
he pulled up with victory m sight'
when his motor went bad.
Sound producing equipment will be
Installed In the new British steam
ship Mauretsnla to provide enter
tainment In all part of the ship
from radio, graphophone, or micro
phone, or microphone sources.
" never realized what a
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It will mean more and closer friendships. It will
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It will mean the saving of innumerable nickels,
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will mean wider horizons.
For full details about service in your home, please ask
fHE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
n. om -irrfi
RIDE in
COMFORT
while you
SLEEP!
Ease in between the snowy
sheets of a Southern Pacific
berth tonight. Tomorrow
morning you'll awake re
freshed and ready for work or
pleasure after a good night's
slec Fares are low:
SAN FRANCISCO
Onewiy Ronndtrfp
Tourist Fare $9.45 $18.00
lower Berth 1.75 3.50
(From MadFord)
In Coaches 8.42 16.00
PORTLAND
Onp nr RouMirip
1st Class Fare $9.88 $14.85
Lower Berth 2.50 5.00
(la StnM Pullaum)
In Coaches 6.59 10.65
For detailed information on
train schedules, just phone:
&e&s3hern Pacific
F. ti. Morris A. ut. i'.mne 34
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
i f irpnnne 1720
n. m