PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1938.
Bud Ward Grabs Medal Race Lead in National Amateur
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Medford Oridmen
Start Pilgrimage
To College Halls
WALKER CUPPER
HAS 1481 EARLY
Goodman in Title Defense
DEFEAT OF STARS
Barber's Close Shave Backfires
Iiftaaftw''ig'' !.,mm"-
iWrCet' iHii- ,. W i
W P v'Q V , "
College gridiron and athletic fields
are culling, and ex -Med ford itar ire
on the march . . . latest former biock
Tornada football performers to head
for Institutions
of higher learn'
lng are Hubert
Santo and Dan
Ehrheart, I ai t
season's tackle
combination who
left for Lin fie Id
college the other
day . . . they
both received
nice offers .
George Qlteen,
St. Mary's baa
ketball and base
ball flash, h
Silly Bole
cast hi lot with
Washing.
ton State college In Puiiman, due to
baseball scholarship . . , George
played fine ball this summer with
the Junior Craters ... at W. 8. C, he
will- not be entirely alone, aa Ray
Lewis will return there this fall, al
though not because of football . .
Bay earned his numeral this spring
aa a froah baseball pitcher . . .
Returning to Willamette university
this fall will be Ardo Stocks, Floyd
Baker, Jack Hill and Bob Hlnman,
all ex-Tornado luminaries . . , Hill
played last seeson, and Baker and
Stocks performed two years ago ,
Hlnman saw action two seasons ago
at Oregon . . . Stocks Is practically
assured of the runner-up center spot.
we understand, while Baker, a guard
and Hill, a back, may crash 8 pec
Keene's first string ... as for Hln
man, he weighs over 300 pounds, and
reports are that he is being figured
for a regular -flank post.
Whlszer White will give up the pro
fame for keeps after this season . .
lie's going to take the Oxford scholar
ship, then become a lawyer ... It
may appear that Sllngln' Sammy
Baugh was a little overrated, because
of that all-star game In Chicago when
Cecil Isbell of Purdue really showed
him how to pitch that pigskin, but
wall still take Sammy as the great
eat passer In the game ... his last
year's record speaks for Itself , . .
Wonder If Paul Dean, who -made a
omeback with Bt. Louis the other
day after spending moat of the sea
son In the minors, will face his screw
ball brother Dlrxy before the Ration
al league race ends? . . . someday you
may see a couple of other guys named
Hubbell and Grove gracing a major
league box score . . . Johnny Hubbell,
Carl's brother, pitches for Jersey City,
Giant farm, and Is rlghthanded . . .
Robert Moses Grove, Jr., works out
with the Red Sox every day, and
while only 17 years old, he Is said to
have' considerable on the ball , , .
he, also, Is rlghthanded . . .
The futile Phillies, joke of the Na
tional league, nevertheless were the
first team to beat Cincinnati's John
ny Vender Meer twice ... the farm
system has now spread to profession
al football ... the New York Giants,
Bill Morgan's old club, has purchased
the Jersey City "Little Giants," and
will operate the toam In the Amer
ican association this fall . . . Eugene
high Is considered the team to beat
In the Willamette valley this sea
son . . .
Finland, host to the 1040 Olympic
games, teaches its school children the
English language . . . Medford high
school's football aggregation will get
to see the Oregon-UCLA game at Eu
gene Oct. 1 . . . the Tlgera play at
Hood River Friday night. Sept. 30,
and will return to Medford via high
way 09.
BOWLING TEAM HEADS
10 'MEET WEDNESDAY
Captains of Commercial and City
league bowling teams will meet at
the Medford alleys Wednesday nUht
at 8 o'clock to oik mi Ire the two
loops, draw up schedules snd set a
date for the opening night of action.
All captains are urged to attend.
The women's league will be organ
ised Thursday night at the same
hour.
GOLFATHON RAGE HITS
STATE COLLEGE FROSH
CORVAI.LIS. Sept. IS. AV-The
marathon golf rage struck Corvallle
yesterday. Benny Dates, entering
freshman at O. 6. C, played 146 holes
In II', , hours, averaging 77 for each
IB hole round and losing only one
ball.
CHRISTENSEN LEADS
SENIOR QUALIFIERS
PORTLAND, Bept. 13. Up, Carl
Chtlstensen of Portland, defending
champion, led qualifiers In the medal
round of the state senior golf tour
nament yesterday at Columbia-Kdge-water
course with a 74.
MIDNIGHT BELL RINGS
FOR LOS ANGELES MEX
SAN TOANCIMCO. Sept. 13. (Tl
Midnight Boll, Portland. Ore., nrgro
txuer rang the bell with loud bang
when he floored Ray Vargas, Los An
geles Mexican, four times In the firt
round and then ooasted Into an eav
declalon In a alx round match last
night. Both weighed 160?
Mop the Weather front min
ing the finish of jour car
Daily's Auto Painting
1 iilh Bartlett
-.
1 ' - ' ,
6 I
Olympia Shotmaker Has
Two Stroke Margin Over
Nearest Rival Over
Half of Field to Finish
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, OAK
MONT, P Sept. 1S. () Marvin
(Bud) Ward. Walker cup player from
Olympla, took the lead In the medal
race In the national amateur golf
ehamplonehlp today with 78-73 148,
four over par for the dlatanca, with
more than half the field fitlll out.
Aa a bright un emerged over the
rain drenched course. Ward started
with ft par-busting 36 on the front
nine but a pair of three-putt greena
and two traps stopped him with a
38 coming home. His score was two
shots lower than his closest pursuer
In a faltering field, the veteran Eddie
Held of Denver, who scored 74-78
180.
The early scores were so uniformly
high It looked as If a pair of 80's
would be good enough to land among
the 64 qualifiers for match play be
ginning tomorrow.
Trailing Held were Steve Kovaeh
a tiny steel mill worker from Pitts
burgh, 78-78: 161; Reynolds Smith,
another Walker cupper from Dallas,
74-78163: Charley Yates, British
amateur champion. 74-78 163. and
Frank Stledle of Memphis, 74-78163.
Maurice McCarthy of Cincinnati, first
round psce setter with par 73, was
a Inte starter. '
Ward, long and atralght off the
teea, picked up thro, birdies over the
first nine to beat par by two ahots.
He ran Into an aasortment of trouble
returning. He three-putted the loth
and 13th greens for bogles and was
trapped on th. 14th and 16th. He
chipped three feet off the cup for
ft birdie on the 17th and finished
strong with a par.
Ward, out 848 443 49438
Ward, In 848 388 894 98-79148
Scores:
Earl Larson. Minneapolis. 78-78164.
Don Armstrong. Chicago, 84-81 188.
Don Carmlchael, Columbus, Ohio,
81-79160.
Charles Yates, Atlanta, 74-78183.
Ray Billows, Poughkeepsle, N. Y
78-78183.
John Walmsley, Pittsburgh, 83-00
173.
Charles Shelden, Reading, Pa., 80-81
183.
James Fraaer, Atlantic City, N. J..
7D-8016O.
A. C. Giles, New York, 80-81181.
C. Rosa Somervllle. London. Ont..
73-78184.
Don Replogle, Oklahoma City. 83-80
183.
Dave Saxton, Louisville, 84-84168.
Thomas Pierce, Rutland, Vt 78-83
168. -
Hunter Hicks, Chicago, 76-81168.
Jess Swoetaer, New York. 80-76 168.
John Lehman, Chicago, 81-81 103.
Arthur Lynch, New York. 7a-Ri
163.
Trio In Race For
Webfoot Center
BUOENE. Ore., Bept. 18. AP A
three-man feud for center featured
Una practice at the Unlveralty of
Oregon football lot yesterday with
Csdenasao. Jacobson and Samuelson
all competing on even footing, sam
uelson, 308-pound sophomore, took a
whirl at the Job and did all right.
Poskett, veteran tackle who return
ed to school unexpectedly over the
week-end, Joined the squad Monday
and got Into scrimmage his first day
out.
Tuttle Scores High
In Ohio Rifle Meet
Shelby Tuttle of Medford was one
of Oregon's top shooters competing
In the National Rifle association
matchea at Camp Perry, Ohio, which
ended September 9, according to a
press release received today,
Tuttle scored a 40 In the Crowd!
trophy match, the highest figure
posted by any Oregon shooter In that
event.
Nearly 4000 of the nation's finest
riflemen competed In the NR. A.
matches.
WILLAMETTE LACKING
IN SIZE AND WEIGHT
ft A I.EM. Ore.. Sept. IS. (T Conch
"Rpeo" Keena, starting his 13th sea
Ann as Willamette university coach,
hustled a squad of more than 0
through an opening workout yester
day. The four-time champion team of
the Pacific northwest conference ob
viously larked attw and weight but
appeared to be long on speed and
Keene, In an early scrimmage. Inau
gurated a speed-exploiting maneuver
called the "spinning" shift.
A specimen of cvprees wood hani-
lng In the Louisiana state museum
at Baton Rouge la said to be more
than l.aoo. years old.
BOWLING!
KEEP FIT! J
Ith the flne.t .port of all. nmvi.
ISH! 8 modern, up-to-date alle. It',
healthful yet real fun. Meet your
friend, here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
418 R. Main near the hrldie
I'nder management nf Ctrl aim
As Johnny Goodman (right), national amateur champion, started de
fense o( his title at Oakmont, Pa., he paused for a few words with a cou
ple of other famous golfers, Horton Smith (left), one of the best of the
profession:. In, and Mrs. A. C. Cr Itch ley,
star, (A I' Photo)
SPELLS DEFEAT
FOR MEAN PAIR
AJvln Brltt and Paul Murdock
sprung a mild surprise In the Med
ford armory last night when they
collaborated to defeat Pete Belcastro
and Tiger Tsokoff in a spectacular
team match that went the entire one
hour time limit. The winners ob
tained three falla to the loser's none.
Brltt and Murdock can thank dis
sension In the ranks of Belcastro and
Taakoff for their victory. After ar
guing almost all evening regarding
.the mothod of attack they should use
against the two clcnntes, Belcastro
and Taakoff finnlly started swinging
at oach other at the BO-mlnute mark,
with Taakoff turning traitor for
keeps when, he grabbed Pete and
held him while Murdock fired son-
nenbergs Into the Mad Italian's, mid
dle. Pete waa promptly pinned,
which gave Murdock and Brltt three
falls, and from then until the time
limit waa up Tsakoff auccessfully
staved off Murdock and Brltt as they
held him while MBurdock fired son-
bergs and dropklcks.
The two cleanles grabbed the first
two falla after about 30 minutes .of
tough and bitter activity. Murdock
nppllrd a shoulder-stnnd to Tsakoff.
then turned tho hold Into a Jioay
press. With the Tiger out of things,
Hrltt and Murdock concentrated on
Belcnstro. Brltt weakened him with
armbreaks. then held him helpless
while Murdock blasted with sonnen
borgs and dropklcks. Pete didn't last
long.
For 30 minutes more the quartet
grappled and slugged with honors
about even and Pete and Tsakoff dis
agreeing on all points. The. payoff
came when Bi'lrastro. apparently
leory of walking into Murdock and
Brltt, shoved Tsakoff to the slaughter
several times. Rvpry time Pete gave
Tsakotf a pujh In tho direction of
Murdock and Brltt. the Tiger was
sent reeling by blows to the head.
Finally, Tsakoff bocame tired of be
ing a human punching bag, and
turned on Pete and asked him what
the Idea was, msklng him take all
the punishment. Pete didn't answer
him In the proper tone, and Tsakoff
swung on the Mad Italian. . While
they were mixing It. Murdock and
Brut stepped In snd helped Tsakoff.
Big Steve Strellch beat Juan Se
bastaln In the opener, taking falls
In the second and sixth rounds with
body slams and presses. Sebastsln
garnered a tumble in the fourth hest
with a rolling short-ami scissors. It
was a hard fought match.
BE1.LINOHAM. Sept. IS. (API
Arthur W. rvmlng. director of the
Pacific American Fisheries, died at
St. Joseph's hospital here at 11
o'clock this morning.
Use Mall Tribune Want Adi.
on my
FIRE INSURANCE
01 mil Ihm arfs ram
"llsrnld Itronn In.ures the Town"
Harold H. Brown
AGENCY
123 EAST MAIN
GENERAL.
OFAMEFV
I saved tc.j,
4 I .w
KoW W'lSS'aavrssaaaFwesssal
the former Diana Flshwlck, Hrlttsh
OW THEY?
CTA Ag
American
W. L. PC.
New York 82 42 .687
Boston .... 78 (6 .578
Cleveland 76 57 .871
Detroit 70 64 .522
Washington 66 60 .489
Chicago 54 73 .425
St. Louts 47 82 .364
Philadelphia 48 86 .358
No change In national, coast stand
ings.
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
CHICAOO Milt Aron, 147, Du
buque, la., outpointed Jackie Burke.
145, Ogden, Utah, (10.)
DES MOINES, la. Johnny Pay
check. Des Moines, outpointed Art
Oliver, Chicago, (10), weights un
available. MIAMI BEACH, Pla. Manuel Plores
11914, Mexico City, stopped Buddy
Hayes. 112V4, Miami (2.)
Scores Yesterday
American
Detroit 4, Chicago 3.
(Only game either league.)
'San Frmielwo llntter
SAN? FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. (AP)
-Butter, 92 score. 38',4. (
Find Old Hold
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis.- (UP)
Workmen excavating the ruins of old
Port Crawjord unearthed gold half
dollar of 1856 which bore the In
scription "California Oold." Tho thin
coin la less than half an Inch In di
ameter. Three Spanish coins also
were found on the site of the 120-year-old
fort. They are dated 1781,
1794 and 1794 and bear the lma?e
of King Charles III.
Closing time rot loo Lata to Clas
sify Ads la 1 :30 p. m.
EOT
To CONSUMER
Special prices on low grade lumber! Call
on us for prices on all grades of Association
Grade Marked Lumber.
wmm ' mm.
CENTIGRADE SHINGLES, etc.
MEDFORD CORPORATION
( OWEN OREGON )
Mill Office and Plant on North Pacific Highway
Bobby Riggs and Helen
Jacobs Fall in Upsets-
Heavy Rain Forces Post
ponement in Today's Play
FOREST HILLS. N. T., Sept. 13.
An overnight rain, which left the turf
courts soggy, today forced postpone
ment of play In the national singles
tennis championships at the West
Side Tennis club. Today's schedule
will be run off tomorrow.
Rather than double up two days
play m one tomorrow, the tourna
ment officials decided to more up
the entire program one day. Under
this rearrangement, the semi-final
matchea In both men's and women's
singles will be played on Saturday.
Instead of Friday, and the finals on
Sunday, Instead of Saturday.
By GAY1.E TALBOT
POREST HILLS. Sent. 1.1 m 1I
was more or less chaos In the na
tional tennis championships today,
what with both Bobby Rlggs, the
nation's No. 2 star, and Helen Jacobs,
Its erandest feminine MmMtlw
dusting themselves off snd wondering
why the engineer didn't blow his
whistle. -
The two of them were RlnntiMf rimm
without ceremony yesterday. In the
virtual privacy of an outside grand
stand COUrt. RlffM Ont hla lllmn.
from Gilbert A. Hunt, Jr.. of Wash
ington. D. C who was mistakenly
ranked No. 19 in the mimtn Ma.
year, and Helen fell before the thump
ing leic-nana drives of Margot Lumb
of England, who Is the world's great.
est woman squash player.
Hunt Used Strategy
The scores 6-2. 0-6. 9.7. n- a.s
reveal Hunt's unusual strategy. He
iiteraiiy tnrew two sets away at love
and saved his own enersv for the ntc
effort. In the flnsl game he seed
Kiggs twice and smoked another
across so fast that Bobbv lofted it
out of the court.
Hunt's OPDOnent In the miarta--
finals will be Oene Mako, another
Unseeded Cinderella, vtirt Kalian ui.
shot by trimming Pranjo Puncec of
i ugoniavia, 0-, 0-4, 9-7.
In blowing MIm .Tanhi ntt
court. 7-5. 6-2. Margot Lumb re
vealed that she has developed Into
a dangerous tennis contender. She
took up tennis seriously only because
she had run out of real competition
In SaUBSh. anil nlraaHv ww-i
a harder forehand than any woman
in tne game.
"I simply couldn't he.t. that virf
of tennis." said Helen, though she
.uum nave up to two years ago.
200 Sparrows Killed
RED WINO. Minn Itrpi m.
Rlnggen. caretaker at Levee park
here, found son Wtaiict.
dead beneath a tree the morning af
ter a storm. Examination failed to
reveal a visible cause of death. De
spite the fact Hist the feathers of
the dead birds were Intact, park of
ficials believed a lightning bolt kill
ed the birds as they slept In the
tree.
Fair Visitor F.arlv
SAN PRANCISCO, Cal. (UP) The
1939 Oolden Gate International Ex
position has made known the name
of Its first visitor. It is Miss Olsdys
Doderlgues of Honolulu who hss ar
rived for the express purpose of being
the first visitor to the fair and will
remain here until Its gBtes open on
February 18 of next year.
MREGTT
A barber loaded his equipment Into an automobile when fire nearly wiped out Sprague Btter. Klam
ath county, and caused a $.".0,000 loss. The engine refused to start and the car burned his escape, by a
close shave, fizzled. The barber was
Trip Over Skyline Trail
Is Delightful Adventure
A pack-train trip into the Skyline
Trail territory of the Cascades was
recommended today by Mr. and Mrs.
O. H. Bengtson of 203 North Peach
street.
Beautiful scenery, excellent fishing.
a panorama of sparkling lakes; Invig
orating air and a restful atmosphere
await those who penetrate Into this
primitive country through which the
United States forest service Is cut
ting a trail that eventually will ex
tend from Canada to Mexico, the
Bengtsons aald.
The Medford couple spent the
week-end In the Seven lakes area of
the Skyline Trail In company with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brlnson of Butte
Falla and Cordy Sunderman. Mr.
Brlnson la district ranger of the
Rogue River national forest and Mr.
Sunderman Is recreation technician
with headquarters here. Les Brad-
shaw, a fire guard, was guide forthe
party.
GREAT BI1 FORMS
USE IN EMERGENCIES
LONDON (UP) The formation In
Great Britain of a civil air guard.
the members of which will be able
to fly for half a crown an hoir.
has been announced by Air Minister
Sir Klngaley Wood.
The idea is to create a huge re
serve of pilots, and others trained
to assist the royal air force in time
of emergency.
There are not restrictions other
than the automatic qualifications of
Physical fitness and British national
ity and the scheme la open to men
and women equally between the ages
of' 18 and SO.
In an emergency the members of
the air guard would not be used ex
clusively as pilots, and may be em
ployed in any useful way In aero
dromes. It is also proposed to form
a civil air guard section of the glid
ing movement.
At present It costs about 11 SO to
uninjured. (A. P. photo).
Six horses and four pack mules
were used on the trip, the Bengtsons
taking their two saddle horses from
here. The party left Butt Falla Fri
day morning and spent three days on
the Skyline Trail, making camp at
Devil's peak 7600 feet above sea level.
Sleeping bags were used at night.
"It was a remarkable trip and an
experience not soon to be forgotten,"
Mrs. Bengtson declared. "Everything
was perfect, including the weather.
We heartily recommend the trip for
others."
Mr. and Mrs. Bengtson were lavish
In their praise of the forest service,
saying Its personnel did everything
possible for their comfort and enjoy
ment. "The forest service likes to have
the Skyline Trail used by the public
and the forest officers go out of their
way to be courteous to all visitors,"
Mrs. Bengtson said.
learn to fly, even at those clubs
which enjoy a government subsidy.
Now the government wants to make
flying available to all sections of the
community. The civil air guard, as
Its name Implies, is strictly civilian,
and In exchange for the cheap flying
facilities which wtll be provided for
them, they undertake air guard lia
bilities. Just what these liabilities
will be dependa on circumstances.
All the members must do Is complete
ten hours flying a year after they
have obtained their pilot's license.
ENROLLMENT RECORD
FOR G. PASS SCHOOLS
GRANTS PASS. Sept. 13. (API
First day school enrollment here
Monday was 101 pupils higher than
a year ago. setting an all-time
record. Tho auperlntendent's office
counted 1769 students.
Closing time for roo Late to clas
sify Ads Is 1 :30 p m.
FREE!
Full Tank
of Gas
and
5 Lub. Jobs
with every used car!
1936 Willys Coupe redWBbr...$265
1QQ7Noeh Ambasiador 6 Sedan. iC
1901 113511 overdrive, Radio, Heater...... 9 I 40
Below N.A.D.A.
LOW G.M.A.C. PAYMENTS
1933 Graham
ininilf!!! 1 i .
I SOU ITIIIVS ln Em
1935 Plymouth
House Trailer
New. Fine C 1 CC
for hunting ....3) I DO
1937 Willys
Buick Coach
Deluxe Sedan.
Less than 11,000 miles I .
Good rubber.
Now only
Medford Garage
121 No.
IS
AT CONVENTION OF
OREGON'S U.S.W.V.
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (IP) Veter
ans want Jobs, not relief or pensions,
Frank T. Hlnes, administrator of vet- .
erans affairs In Washington, D. 0..
told the 40th annual national en
campment of the United Spanish War
Veterans yesterday.
He opined that employers have
come to realize that the loyalty and
pattiotls mtyplcal to- the veteran
made htm a good employe ftnd one
that was apt to keep out of disputes.
Gov. Charley Martin, In welcoming
the veterans, urged them to "stick to
the precepts we learned In our day.
His attack against foreign theories
and "Isms" was csrrled on In other
addresses by Mayor Joseph Carson,
Portland, Hlnes. and Rice W. Means,
Denver, former Colorado senator and
chairman of the veterans' legislation
committee.
Means criticised a recent proposal t
that congress be campaigned for a '
bonus for veterans of '98. simllsr to
that paid 'World war soldiers.
"For six yesrs we have told con
gress and the president that the
government had a contract with the
veterans." said Means. "When the
time comes we will ask for it and
receive It.
"Never ask for snything that Is
contrary to the policy In vogue when
we entered the service.
He urged veterans not to "listen
to the guardhouse lawyers from the
outside."
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 13. (AP)
Gov. Charles Martin snnounced
the resignation yesterday of Capt.
Frank M. Sweet from the state board
of pilot commissioners and the ap
pointment of Ceptaln N. O. Gran
ville, retired, of Astoria.
SALE
1935 Olds Sedan
Low Mileage) CEilC
New Paint ..! 9949
1931 Ford Roadster
Very nice. C1 9K
Now only - , 9lhv
Sedan. 4 golden ply
Silvertown tire
$325
$145
sedan. Bacon-
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New paint
Sedan. 80 rubber. A AC
Radio, Heater 54tW
House Trailer
Used. CEfi
A real buy 40U
$425
..$35
0LDSM0BILE
Sales and Service
Bartlett