PAGE TCTGHT
MEDFORD MATT. TRFBUNE. MEDFOED. OREHOX. FRIDAY. KEPTEMBER 16. 1038.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen sayi:
Plenty of Deer
Promised for
Tuesday Opening
The buck deer season open next
Tuesday, September 20, and those
who should know predict that hunt
ers will enjoy
one of their best
seasons . . . con
trary to report
this summer, the
Quarts mountain
mule deer refuge
nerfr the Klam
ath and Lake
county boundary
will not be open
to nlmrods, Sgt.
Ed Walker of the
state police said
yesterday . , .
the refuge has
been closed for
Bill nulea.
years, he ex
plained, and will remain so, at least
during 1088 ... a previous report
that It would be open was erroneous,
he stated ...
If those Pittsburgh Pirates stagger
Into the world series, It certainly
won't be because they played better
baseball during the final month than
did their National League rivals, Chi
cago, Cincinnati and New York . .
all four clubs have been performing
at Just about a .600 clip, which
makes us wonder If there will be a
fifth game In the "serious" . . .
the baseball season la really reach
ing a nice climax here, what with
the Craters and descent City clash
ing Sunday In their second South
ern Oregon league title game, the
big Cincinnati Red tryout camp com
ing up next Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, and then the Craters
and the Portland Beavers playing
their exhibition game here Tuesday,
September 27.
Pink O'Connor, who made a name
for himself at' Central Point high
school during the past three years,
has enrolled at Southern Oregon
Normal and will .have a crack at
oracklng Jean Eberhart'e pigskin out
fit .. . Roland Schelderelter, ex
Aahland high atar lineman, will also
be among the newcomers at SONS
. , . Bob Olson, Phoenix boy, and
former Black Tornado halfback, la
fourth In line for the left half post
of Lon Stlner'a Oregon State var
sity . . . Louie Thurman. fresh up
from Junior high, may be Medford's
regular fullback this season . .
After KO-lng Kid Pneumonia In
a tough brawl, Tony Qalento la back
slinging suds behind his Orange, New
Jointly, bar . , , don't look now, but
here's the way Southern Oregon con
ference football teams will finish, in
order; Medford, Klamath Falls. Ash
land. Grants Paas . . . don't say we
didn't warn you ... all right, you
asked for It . . , the Pacific coast
conference final standings will look
lifco this: Southern California, first,
and down the line, Washington,
California. Stanford, Oregon, UCLA,
Washington State, Oregon State . . .
and, here la some more alzellng dope;
Santa Clara will go through Its third
straight undefeated season, St. Mary's
won't be ao hot. and Idaho will do
somo fancy giant killing.
Tonight, Aahland high plays Weed
high In Ashland, and Coach Bill
Bowermnn of the Tigers will be an
Interested spectator . . . also tonight,
Klamath Falls plays HIU Military of
Portland In Klamath Falls, and As
sistant Coach Runs Acheaon of the
Tlgera will be In the stands . , .
despite an opening turnout of some
100 players, Notre Dame flgurei to
drop five or six games this cam
paign, says Eddie Brleta of the A. P.
. . and, he adds that Minnesota
doesn't look so terrific, but will
probably spread-eagle the field . , .
We can't understand why local
mat phtlbcrts don't go for those
two-mnn team wrestling embrogllos
... in our humble opinion, they
top anything In the "singles" variety
of the sport . . . Mack Lillard can't
understand It. either, but red Ink
entries m his ledger prove the tan
dem affairs aren't overly popular . . .
this Tiger Takoff Is a screwball for
fslr . . he nets like has taken
several hundred too many on the
button . . . they do get that way.
you know . . , the clearest-minded
wrestler we ever talked to was Sock
eve Jack McDonald ... if he was
the least bit wacky he didn't show It
It won't be long now until 1
Plckem turns this column Into some
thing the cat dragged In . . . the
left-handed pigskin prognostics tor
wanted to go to work this week, but
we sent him back lo his crystal ball
with a kick In the pants and the
warning not to bother us again until
the grid season was In full swing . .
If he never cornea back. It will be
too soon for us . , , he kept us
broke all last year with his nutty
pickings, but the guy apparently
won't be dissuaded, so prepare your
selves for a week from today.
EXPECT BIG GALLERY
FOR STAR FOURSOME
A larRC gallery It expected to foMow
the challenge, brat-ball mutch be
twocn Bsb Hammond and Leland
Clark, rtnd Eddie Hlmmona and
Grow llarrliwton Sunday morning
t tho nogim Valley Cloll club. The
f;'.nr are ahntmakera will tee off At n
o'clock (or 18 holoa, mid will call It
a riny at the end of that round In
attd of playing 38 holri. u prevloua
ly planned. Bill (Laddlel BelklrX.
club pro. Mill referee the match.
Immediately after the above qar
tot tcea off. five-man team from he
poMofMre and Copco .III itart Mrlnti
In a epeHii challenge match. Th
challenge aa laaued by tha p.itof-flee.
Capt. Eyston Regains World's
BRITISHER DRIVES
AT
357.50 JPH CLIP
John Cobb's Laurels Last
Only One Day As Rival
Boosts Mark One Run Is
Clocked at 358.57 M.P.H.
By OT1B J. I'USEY
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah,
Sept. 16. AP) The world's auto
mobile speed record tumbled here
again today as Capt. George E. T.
Eyston regained the title John R.
Cobb usurped yesteiday. The new
mark Is 367.50 per hour.
Eyston, retired British army offi
cer, drove his powerful "Thunder
bolt" through the mile at .356.44
miles per hour on the north run
and returned at 368.57 miles per
hour to displace Cobb's record of
360.30, established only 24 hours ago
on this white course.
Cobb, wealthy London fur broker,
was timed at 353.20 and 347.16 on
the two runs.
King One Day
The rotund broker was speed king
only one day.
Eyston, who hoisted his own aver
age from 311.42 to 345.49 August
27 only to see the astonishing
achievement excelled by his com
patriot, obviously held back until
the chips wero clown.
Cobb announced ho was through
racing for this year, and extended
his congratulations to his rival
After due deliberation we have
decided to abandon further quest
for the world land speed record so
far as this visit is concerned," he
said, adding his car had been built
for a definite objective (presumably
360 miles per hour) and he had at
tained.
Eyston, however, said he may try
again next week to better his own
mark.
Eyston, black irom brake dust
and exhaust smoke, smiled boyishly
when Informed he once more had
ascended the coveted world speed
throne.
A crowd estimated at approxi
mately 5000 persons, largest ever to
assemble on the dry lake bed on
the Utah-Nevada border, cheered
wildly as the graying Englishman
received the glad tidings.
I The southward or second run was
the fastest land speed ever timed.
At 368.57 miles per hour, the dar
ing driver did the mile In 10.04
seconds.
Pleasant Itun
The captain also smashed Cobb's
kilometer record, lifting the mark
from 360.07 miles per hour to 357.34.
"It was the most pleasant run
I've ever made," Eyston said. "On
the return, however, It got devilish
hot In the cockpit because I closed
In the front of the car and I didn't
get the benefit of a radiator. Using
a mixture to prevent freezing, water
and dry Ice in the radiator worked
admirably."
Cobb alept in neaiby Wenflover
while his title was falling. Re Id
Rail ton, designer of Cobb's low-slung
mechanical llgmning bolt, called a
council of war" to decide upon fu
ture plans.
Ey ton's "Thunderbolt" was remod
eled after the Initial run this season.
The tall fin was taken off, and the
nose blunted.
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)
Led by Ray Prathor, parenthesis-
legged tophand from Alamogordo.
N. M., who roped, threw and hog-
tled a calf In 10 seconds, riders and
ropers staged superb performances
during the first day of the Pendle
ton Round -Up yesterday.
About 11.000 watched the first-day
contests.
W. W. Brlte captured first In tho
pony dash. Wayne Save was second.
Fourteen of the 20 wranglers
stayed In the saddle the necessary
10 seconds in the first bucking con
test and avoided elimination. The
event was programmed as an ama
teur affair.
Norman Cowan, Medford. Ore.,
leaped onto his steer and tossed It
In the amazing time of lfl 1-6 sec
onds In the bulldogKlng content.
Hoyt Moss pinned his steer in 19
seconds.
Scores Yesterday
National League
Pittsburgh 7, New York 3.
(Only game scheduled).
American I .en cue
New York 4. Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 4-1. Chicago fl-0.
Boston 38. Cleveland 3-3.
Washington 6. St. l-out 4.
CtMiot league
Sacramento 1, Ban Kranclnco 3.
Pan Diego 3-13. Seattle 3-4.
Hollywood S, Port la net 0.
Oakland 3, Uia Angeles 14.
BOWLING
Lady Bowlers
Team niptnlit, p(nitrn uf tenm and
ainnne mWiIiik to hm1 on a trnm
will meet lliiii.:n nlcht, Meni. I.Mh
at H p. ni., at Medlorri Mow II nx Mlcn
In orgrinlre Imllev leiigue.
Medford Bowling Alleys
111 I. Mil ii ne.ir l lie hrhlce
I inter nninatentent ttt I ir u.t
DU5
Cobb's Reign as Speed King Is Brief
John R. Cobb. English sportsman, enjoyed only n brief reign ns world's speed king. Thursday he pilot
ed his "Ronton" tacer over the Bonneville, Utah, salt flats at 350.2 miles per hour to take the crown from
Copt. George Eyston, also of England. Today, Eyston regained the title with a speed of 357.50 m.p.h. Cobb Is
shown as lie' shot his auto Into the measured mile on the record run Thursday. (A. P. Photo.)
World Series Opens Oct. 5
Unless National Race Tie
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. (p) Unless the National league race ends in
a tie, the 1938 world series will open Wednesday, Octobers, with the fl'm
two games scheduled In the home cf the National league champions. The
third, fourth and fifth games will oe played in the Yankea stndlum. with
the sixth and seventh, if necessary, returning to the National league city.
mis was accidra today at a confer- i
onco between Baseball Commissioner
Keneaaw M. Land Is and representa
tives of the five clubs Involved the
New York Yankees, respecting the
American league, end the Pittsburgh
Plrntes, New York Giants, Cincinnati
Reds and Chicago Cubs from the Na
tional. Ford Frick, president of the
National league, and Will C. Har
rldge, head of the American league.
also attended.
All games will begin at 10:30 a. m.
PST unless there Is a Sunday game
in New York in which event hostil
ities will stort at 11 a. m. PST.
If the National league race should
end In a tie, which is unlikely, the
blue ribbon event of baseball will be
started the third clay after the tie
Is decided. It would bo up to Prick to
decide when the tie should be played
off. He Indicated today the play-off
would be held cn Tuesday following
the closo of the season on October 3.
san Francisco, sept. ie. (jp)
Young" Corbett, of Fresno. Calif..
former world's welterweight cham
pion, and Fred Apostoll. San Fran
cisco's leading contender for the mid
dleweight title, have been matched
for a 15-round contest at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Novem
ber 18.
Tony Palarola. representing Cor
bett, accepted terms proffered by
Mike Jacobs. Garden promoter, via
telephone today. Apostoll already had
signed with Jacobs for tho match.
Corbett won a hair-line decision
over Apostoll in a 10-round bout here
lost February.
Apostoll is scheduled to meet
"Butch" Lynch. Newark middleweight.
In a 10-round contest here tonight.
Promoter Jacobs promised the win
ner of the forthcoming battle a
match for the title with Al Hostnk.
middleweight champion of the world.
REGULAR WEEKLY SHOOT
AT CLUB TRAPS SUNDAY
A regular weekly shoot win be held
at the Medford Oun club Sunday,
with akcet and 10-yard event on the
program. Prom now on the shoots win
be held every Sunday Instead of twice
a month.
Everyone Is Invited to attend.
Coo Mall Trlbun Want Ada
ITHK WEAL
10 A.M.
to 6 P.M.
SATURDAY
ONLY
CQrjlhis Certificate
0J Worth $4.41
I'hls certificate and 8!c entitle the
nearer to one of our (lennlne Inde
Mructlhle s.voo VH'IDi rH 1 1
Mt'KUss FOIST IV .fNS
iMnie ink supply. You S the
Ink. A llfrtlme fuarantce tilth
nuh pen. sires for ladles,
men. boys and (Iris.
The Pen Wit!
A Lifetime
O'.inrantpe
I'll II 1,
S.VOO
Ifter
rhi.
sale
one
pyrliht
AIo
Mull
f -7
' FRANG'C DRUG STORE
r
BOWLING LEAGUE
SKED ANNOUNCED
The six-ten m classic bowling
league will open lt schedule at the
beautiful Medford alleys at 8 o'clock
next Monday evening, and will see
action for the next 16 consecutive
Monday nights to complete Its first
half slate. The schedule follows:
Sept. 10 Ramblers vs. Plultt's;
M. and M. vs. Active club; Mald-Rlte
vs. Studebaker.
Sept. 20 Active Club vs. Stude
baker: Ramblers vs. Mald-Rlte; M
and M. vs. Prultt's.
Oct. 3 M. and M. vs. Ramblers;
Prultt's vs. Studebaker; Mold-Rite
vs. Active club.
Oct. 10 Prultt's vs. Mald-Rlte:
Active Club vs. Ramblers; M. and M.
va. studebaker.
Oct. 17 Ramblers vs. Studebaker;
Moltl-Rlto vs. M. and M.; Active
Club va. Prultt's.
Oct. 24 M. and M. vs. Prultt's;
Active club vs. studebaker; Ramblers
va. Mald-Rlte.
Oct. 31 studebaker vs. Mald-Rlte:
Rambler vs. Prultt's: M. and M. va.
Active Club.
Nov. 7 Ramblera vs. Active Club:
Studebaker vs. M. and M.: Mald-Rlte
va. Prultt's.
Nov. 14 Mald-Rlte vs. M. and M.
Prultt's vs. Active Club: studebaker 1
vs. Ramblers,
Nov. 31 Prultt's vs. Studebaker;
M. and M. vs. Ramblers; Active Club
vs. Mald-Rlte.
Nov. 28 Active Club vs. M and
M.: Mald-Rlte vs. Studebaker: Prultt's
vs. Ramblers.
Dec. 5 Mald-Rlte vs. Ramblers:
M. Bnd M. vs. Prultt's: Active Club
vs. Studebaker.
Dec. 13 Studebaker va. Prultt's;
Active Club vs. Mald-Rlte; Ramblers
vs. M. and M.
Dec. 19 Ramblers vs. Active Club;
Studebaker vs. M. and M.i Mald-Rlte
va Prultt's.
Jan. 0 M. and M. vs. Mald-Rlte;
Prultt's vs. Active Club: studebaker
vs. Ramblers.
Combat Hay Fever.
WASHINGTON. Conn. (UPI Hay
fever sufferers found a new way to
combat the disagreeable malady In
this section. They offered young
sters a penny for ever? thousand ra
weeds theypulled. They collected
133.270 In a few weeks.
SCHOOL Pt:l
10 A.M.
to 6 P.M.
Is C O (
.IP OM
ONK PI I I
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any ordinary fountain
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this pi;n ciit:N nti i: if mn bu
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IKII.I. MIS! This certificate rood only
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Sl.Sn rrnrlls lo Match Above
Pens, JlV
Orders ild 6c I xtta for IMttace
I Imlt 3 Pens to I'.lrh Cerllflrale
HOW THEY?
National League
W. h.
Pittsburgh 78 56
Chicago 76 60
Cincinnati 76 61
New York 75 62
Boston 68 67
St. Louis 65 72
Brooklyn 62 73
Philadelphia 43 01
American League
W. l.
New York '. 03 43
Boston 78 58
Cleveland - 77 60
Detroit .... 71 65
Washington .:. 67 70
Chicago 66 74
St. Louia 47 83
Philadelphia 50 87
Pacific Coast League
W. L.
Los Angeles 103 71
Seattlo 99 72
Sacramento 92 79
San Francises 90 84
San Diego 80 84
Portland 78 93
Hollywood 76 98
Oakland 63 111
LEMESlT
! Hi. I
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16. (API-
Light Heavyweight Champion John
Henry Lewis breathed easier today
he had gambled and won.
The Phoenix. Ariz., negro punched
out a split 10-round decision over
Jimmy Adamlck, Midland. Mich.,
heavyweight, In a furious battle at
Convention hall last night. As a
result' he 8,111 ' ln "" tor a "Snt
with Tony Galen to. of Oran&e, N. J.,
rated the No. 1 challenger for Joe
Louis heavyweight crown.
Only his experience Raved Lewis
from a knockout In the ninth and
tenth rounds. Adamlck staggered
him with a terrific right to the chin
Just before the end of the ninth. In
the tenth Adamlck again staggered
Lewis with a left to the body and
then chnseel the champion around
the ring In a vain effort to land a
knockout punch.
WINDOW GLASS We aetl window
lass and will replace youi broken
window reasonably Trowbridge Cab
inet Works
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1J.1 l if f I
Automobile Speed Title
GRATERS FAVOREDf
TO CINCH FLAG IN
SUNOAJfCONTEST
Game On High School Dia
mond May Wind Up Bit
ter Race Win by Cres
cent Will Mean Third Tilt
Medford's 10-year pennant famine
may be ended Sunday, swept forever
into the past by the fighting, crash
ing Craters of Manager Paul "Hooo
ler" Hoffard.
Those Craters, tabbed by local fans
as the greatest Medford baseball team
since the rip-roaring days of Cliff
Best. J:hnny Logan. Duke Marlow,
the Dunn boys and the more youth
ful years of Hoffard, himself, need
only one more victory over their bit
ter rivals, Crescent City, to clinch the
1938 Southern Oregon league cham
plonshlp.
Medford, second-half title-holders,
won the first of a three-game play
off series last Sunday at Crescent
City, 7 to 5. Now, the Craters must
win but one more gome from the
first-half champions to become pos
sessors of the circuit bunting. They
will shoot for that honor at the high
school park Sunday afternoon In a
game that starts at 2:30 sharp.
Turpln To Start
However, if Crescent City comes
bock to deadlock the scries Sunday,
a third and deciding game will be
necessary. It will be played at a loca
tion to be determined by official
of tho two clubs.
In an attempt to wind up the se
ries ln two straight games. Manager
Hoffard will start young Lyle Turpln
on the mound. Turpln. Klamath Palls
righthander, has beaten Crescent City
twice In the last three weeks, his first
victory coming ln the final game of
the second-hilf race and his second
occurring last Sunday at Crescent
City. In between those two encoun
ters, he hurled the Craters to a 10
to t win over Grants Pa.s in the
playoff game for the aecond-half
championship.
Crescent City's twirler has not been
announced by Manager "Roy Deo, but
It will probably be Chub Howe, the
stocky, high school righthander.
Ralph Deo, regular Merchant pitcher,
tore a muscle. In his throwing arm
last Sunday and will be unable to
sec action.
Craters Favored
With a record of nine wins ln th?
last 10 games, the Craters are heavy
favorites to wallop the Merchants
and end the pennant chase. Medford
won seven out of eight encounters
during the second-half race, then
added the playoff game with Grants
Pass and the first title game with
Crescent City to their win column,
and close observers can't see how the
slugging locals can be stopped now.
Neither team plans any vital change
in Its lineup. The two clubs have
faced each other five times this sea
son, with Medford winning three
games. In two of those encounters,
feeling among the fans and players
was so high that general rioting al- :
most broke out. Last Sunday's game
at Crescent City saw home-town ad
dicts tcss pop bottles at umpires and
behave ln ungentlemanly manner.
and because of that. Lefty Harmon
neutral umpire from Ktamath FUlls.
has been obtained to handle the
game.
Immediately preceding the game, at
1 o'clock, officials of both clubs will
meet with League President Dom
Provost of Ashland to Iron out a pro
test of Crescent City's regarding the
eligibility of Wally Rlckert, Crater
utility man.
Probnble batting lineups:
Medford
Crescent City
Sakralda. cf
Calvert, Sb
Hoffard, If
McLean, c
White, rf
Klrby. 3b
Pramsted, cf
Matson, 3b
Miller, lb
Spann, U
TTITTTi
To Fight Tiger
ALVIN BRITT
Armbreaker Alvln Drltt (above)
clashes with Tlfjer Tsakoff In the
main urustllni; event at the nrmory
Monday night, and If he can make
any serious Impression on the Bul
garian's heavily muscled torso he will
be the first one to do so.
Lewis, ss
Ham pel, lb
Cook. 3b
Turpin, p
Reynolds, rf
Loffcr, ss
Perm, c
Howe, p ,
BLACK SECRET TO
The Black Secret, considered one of
the finest wrestlers to ever appear in
Medford, returns next Monday night
to thrill local fandom with his clever
mixture of legitimate and otherwise
tactics, but this time he will perform
without the mask which covered his
features, except on two occasions. In
his other bouts here.
He is Nick Bozinls. the tall, slender,
perfectly-built master of the devas
tating Boston crab hold, the same
hold that enabled him to battle then-
Champion Dude Chick to a draw and
beat all others. Bozinls, or the past
six months, has been plying his trade
In southern California, and Promoter
Mack Lillard states the ex-masked
muscle-mangier has Improved tre
mendously Pinco his last fight in
Medford.
Bozinls clashes with Hugh Adams
In the opening event of next week's
card, the pair going six 10-mlnute
rounds or the best two out of three
falls. Adams has also been here be
fore, early this year, when he wrestled
under the colors of the House of
David, from which religious organiza
tion he has since revered connection.
Alvin Brltt and Tiger Tsakoff. the
unhurtable Bulgarian, face off in the
main event, a one-hour affair, and
Paul Murdock welcomes little but
mighty Charley Carr back to Medford
in the center encounter.
Caution Drivers CmMi.
OROVILLE. Cal. (UP) - When nV.
Baslm and O. J. Kober. both earful
drivers, started backing their ma
chines out of opposite driveways, they
booth took the usual precautions
except one. Both looked up the
street and then down the street to
see that no other car was coming
Then they both continued backing
until they crashed into each other,
with the most precise timing.
fm 'Mi
SiP
mm
O.S.C.
HELP OF MIRACLE
TO GETANYWHERE
Loss of Gray, Kolberg and
Duncan Takes Heavy
Toll of Strength Mercer
Only Backfield Standby
By Wlllard Eberhnrt
United Press Staff Correspondent
CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. 16. (UP)
Oregon State will have ta take Its
football glory from the records of
past performances ln 1938 unless
Coach Lon Stlner performs miracles
here on the Corvallis campus.
Frankly, things don't look so good
for Stlner and his crew as they faco
a seven-game Pacific coast conference'
schedule and outside games agaln3t
Idaho and University of Portland.
Mainstays Gone
Oregon State's toss numerically by
graduatelon wasn't great, but the loss
included Joe Gray, halfback who was
mare than half the team last year.
It was Gray who scored or engineered
the scoring of most of the team's
points and it was big Elmer Kolberg
and smooth Bill Duncan who helped
him most.
These three are gone and only Joe
Mercer remains of last year's back
field. In the line there are a lot of vet
erans but the reserve strength la
weak.
Stlner. starting his sixth year as
head coach, has a squad of 35 men
with which to work. Lacking power
and passing, he is building on decep
tion. Mercer To Quarterback
Mercer has been moved from a
ha'.fback post to quarterback. Around
him will be placed Jim Klsselburgh
and Joe Tomlch at the halfback sta
tions and Kenny Dow, fullback. All
three are sophomores. Hal Hlggins,
Vic Komler, Hoi Holcomb and Allan
Chrlstensen back up this quartet.
The line is set with ends Coons and
Wendlick; tackles Hackenbruck and
Sterling; guards, Hutchins and
Schultz; and center, Jim Orr. All
seven are lettermen. There isn't much
behind them, however, to relieve the
first stringers in the tough games
ahead.
The campaign begins Sept. 24 with
Idaho, said to be loaded for bear this
year. Then In order come Southern
California, Portland, Washington,
Washington Btate, California, Stan
ford, Oregon and U. C. L. A.
TO
FOREST HILLS, K. T., Sept. 16.
(API Sidney Wood of New York,
whose comeback this season lifted
him to No. 4 position on the seeded
list, today reached the semi-final
round of the men's national singles
tennis championships by an im
pressive 6-2, 6-3. 6-2 victory over
game Bryan (Bttsy) Grant of At
lanta. FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 16
(API Sarah Palfrey Fa by an of Cam
bridge, Mass., today scored a minor
upset to reach the semt-flnal round
of the women's national singles ten
nis championships. She defeated
Jadwlga Jedrzejowska of Poland. 6-1,
6-4. at the West Side Tenni? club.
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