Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 28, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 28, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEPFORD MAT!; TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1938 DiMaggio's SI ugging Gives Yankees Edge in Series Outfields PAGE FOUR TRIO m& cubs, uui BOTH RATE Rizzo Best Pirate Gardener, Reynolds for Chicago Galan's Injury Hurts. By OATLE TALBOT NIW YORK, Sept. 25. (AP) In alalng up the outfielder! that will clash In the first world aeries game next Wednesday whether the Tanks play the Pittsburgh Pirate or the Chicago Cubs the most logical first move Is to take Joe DIMagglo, who la receiving $26,000 for playing can terfleld with the Yankee this set son. You might take Joa for about 200,000 cash, if owner Jake Ruppert happened to be mad at him. Joe, the leading slugger of a club feared for dlatanoe hitting, haa a batting average of .828 and 81 home runs to hla credit, and gives the Yankees' bleacher patrol an obvious edge over either National league trio In a short aeries. A right-hand hitter with lots of wrist" in his awing, DIMagglo will be a distinct threat every time ha goes to the plate. Bo to a slightly lesser degree, will be Tommy Heln rich (.269) who plays right-field for the Yanks and haa poled 28 homers. Oeorge Selkirk (.253), who divides left-field duties with Myril Rosg, (.281), has hit 10. Over the season, the Pittsburg outfield of Johnny Rluco, Lloyd Waner and Paul V7aner haa been a . sweet one to have around. Any base ball man would rather have It than the Cub combination of Augl Oa lan, Prank Demaree and Carl Rey nolds. Yet the Pirate trio seldom knocks balls out of sight. Rlzzo, the nearest the Pirates have to a game wrecker, haa hit 90 noraeruns and haa an average of .297. Also, he has knopked across 104 runs, which Is excellent. But Lloyd Waner, who heads the olub In hitting with a mark of Jll, and hla brother, Paul, with -283, are strictly pot hitters. The outfield la the spearhead of the Pittsburgh offense. Lloyd la sup posed to reach first, Paul Is expected to advance him a base or ( two, and then It la up to either 'Rlrao or Floyd Vaughan to bring him around. .If that doesn't work, they wait an Inning or two and try It again. The Yankee ayatem calla for Hen rich to hit a homer and for Dl-Mag-(to to shake hands with him as he crosses the plate." Or for Oehrlg to hit It and Selkirk do the greeting. Reynolds, the veteran oenter-fleld-ar, lead the Chicago gardeners with hitting average of .299, followed by Oalan, .284, and Demaree, the clean up slugger, with .270. Oalan, how ever, twisted a knee In yeaterday'a game with the Pirates and may not be available If the Cubs win the pennant. Phil Cavaretta, a J 00 hit ter, la taking Oalan's place. There la little to choose between the three outfields In fielding skill. They're all good. BELCASTRO FACES BOZINIS MONDAY After several weeks' absence, Pete Belcaatro, Weed'a Mad ' Italian, re turns to the Modford armory next Monday night to tangle with Nick BoElnla In the main event of Pro moter Mack Llllard's weekly grap pling card. In the center attraction, Paul Mur dock clashes with Buddy Knox, and in the opener, Charley Carr facea Tiger Teakott. MISSOURI FAILS TO GET PAROLEE BALEM, Sept. 28. (AP) Harry Van Winkle, Yoncalla logger, re mained at liberty today after Oov emor Chsrles H. Martin for th sec ond time refused his extradition to Missouri. Van Winkle told sheriffs dsputlss hs was paroled from a three-year prison sentence for grand theft, in volving cutting of five trees across a disputed property line. Ha aald he broke his psrole by leaving the state because he feared hunger and lack of employment would get him Into trouble If he stayed. Sheriff J. P. Powell of Shannon county, Missouri, and two deputies Mt here last night without Van Winkle. Closing Urns for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads la 1 :80 p. m. Da Mall Tribune want Ada. A Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service PITTSBURGH BOWLING Six Commercial league bowling teams swing Into their fall and win ter schedule to.lght at the Medford alleys, with Ward'a Riverside fsclng CCC, Oolyear rolling Montgomery Ward and Bauer'a lumber company team tangling with Plche. The sched ule followe: Sept. 28 Wards Riverside vs. CCO; Colyear va. Montgomery Ward; Bauer va Plche. Oct. 5 Montgomery Ward vs. Bauer: Ward'a Riverside va. Plche; CCO vs. Colyear. Oct. 12 Colyear vs. Ward'a River aide; CCO vs. Bauer; Plche va. Montgomery Ward. Oct. 19 CCO vs. Plche; Montgom ery Ward vs. Wards Rlv.; Colyear v. Bauer. Oct. 28 Ward's Riverside va. Bauer; Plche vs. Colyear; Montgom ery Ward va. CCC. Nov. 2 CCO vs. Colyear; Montgom ery Ward vs. Bauer; Ward's Riverside vs. Plche. Nov. 9 Bauer va. Plche; Ward'a Riverside va. CCO; Colyear vs. Mont gomery Ward. Nov. 16 Ward's Riverside vs. Mont gomery Ward; Bauer vs. Colyear; CCO vs. Plche. Nov. 28 Plche vs. Oolyear; CCO vs. Montgomery Ward; Ward's Riverside vs. Bauer. Nov. 30 CCO vs. Bauer; Colyear vs. Ward'a Riverside; ' Montgomery Ward vs. Plche. Dec. 7 Colyear vs. Montgomery Werd; Plche vs. Bauer; CCO vs. Wards Riverside. Dec. 14 Plche vs. Ward'a River side; Colyear vs. CCO; Montgomery Ward vs. Bauer. Jan. 4 Bauer vs. CCO; Plche va. Montgomery Ward; Ward's Riverside va. Colyear. Jan. 11 Wards Rlveralde vs. Mont gomery Ward; Bauer vs. Colyear; Plche vs. CCO. Jan. 18 Colyear vs. Plche; CCO vs. Montgomery Ward; Bauer vs. Ward'a Riverside. AT WESTCHESTER Br nm Boni. WHITE PLAINS. N. T., Sept. 28. flam Snead, who ended a prom ising career as the beat aoda-Jerker In Hot fiprlngt. W. Va., to turn to golf, had five thousand added reason today for rejoicing about that change of careers. The reasons were written on the 6,000 chock which Sluggln' Sam re ceived yesterday after winning the 108-hole Westchester open golf tour nament with a score of 430, only ten strokes over par. The "only" la used advisedly, since the best golfers In the country cracked par Just eight times In some 710 tours of the-tough Fenway. Golf club course. Snead, who started hla, golf career as a barefoot caddie, now has won more prize money In one season's trying than any other professional. Since January 1 the smooth-swinging West Virginian haa tucked away 17, 573.83, or (2,300 more than the pre vious mark set by Horton Smith nine yeara ago. E Timing of offensive plays, work on pane defense and an Improvement of blocking assignment, by linemen Is the order of the day aa Coach George Harrington sends hla Mcdford Junior hlRh grldders through their prsctloe psoes in preparation for their night gsme with Central Point high school here next Friday. The encounter starts at 8 o'clock aharp, at the sta dium. Although th Pointers will probab ly outweigh th juniors considerably. Coach Harrington predicts a close and exciting game, with hla team having a fighting chance to avenge the 28 to. 0 defeat at the -hands of Central Point laat season. Cato Wray, Ourt Hopkins and Web ber are looking good In the back field, and Bill Wall and Jim Pardoe ar waging a bitter battle for the center spot, the mentor aald. Al though th Juniors were weakened by the'loae of Louie Thurman, ntead and Mitchell are ahaplng up nicely at fullback, he' stated. Closing time for Too Lata, to Claa alfy Ads is 1 :30 p m. (Kb HOTEL SOMERTON 43 tun imrr oowmowa tt( MASON SMO TM108 aaaawBsp Minimi riiuftmsHio Splendid garage) fac ilities . and, courteous service await th tired motorist. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Service Unsurpassed MCI IUSS. IWUCtS 1 TO EXCEED RUTH Detroit Pride Two Behind Babe's Record With Sea son Closing Sunday. By HUGH S. FULL E ETON, JB. The rest of the baseball world may be hanging on the outcome of the Pittsburgh-Chicago series, but what excites the Detroit Tigers, and most of the American league, Is whether Hank Oreenberg can sock three more homers between new and Sunday. Big Hank hit his 87th and 68th circuit blows of the season In a short second game aa the Tigers trimmed the St, Louis Browns, 6-4, and 10-2. That , broke a record in Itaelf for tt was the eleventh time he had hit two or more In a game this season. But the question Is whether he can equal or top Babe Ruth's major league record of 60. established back In 1927. Oreenberg has five games to go If rain doesn't lnterfeie. At this stage In '37, Ruth had only SO homers, but he made four In three days, belting No. 60 In . the semi-final game of the season. Another victory today would put the Cubs on top, but they'd still have to win the final tomorrow to hold the lead. For the rest of the clubs yester day's games were hardly more than Just playing out the schedule. The Boston Red Sox -walloped the Ath letics, 11-1, behind Bill Hants four hit flinging while the Indians down ed the Chicago White Sox, 6-1 on a five-hitter by Bobby Feller. The champion Yankees finally made It two straight,' beating Washington, 0-3. Paul Dean, Dizzy's comeback Ing brother, took a pasting at St. Louis when the Cincinnati Reds belted him out In five innings and beat the Cards, 8-1. Jim Turner allowed the Phillies three hits In 11 Innings and Rookie Tom Early granted four In nine frames as the Boston Bees swept a doubleheoder, 3-1 and 4-1. The Giants and the Dodgers broke even In their final engagement. New York. taking the first game, 6-3 and Brooklyn the alx-lnnlng nightcap. 6-1. BARCELONA, Sept. 28. (F) James P. Lardner, 34-year-old son of the late Ring Lardner. was disclosed to day to have been captured by Span ish Insurgents during the night of September 22 In the last action of the International brigade fighting with- the Spanish government. Visitors to the Lincoln-Washington battalion of Americans, who now are back to the east of the Ebro river awaiting evacuation from Spatn, said Lardner was the last loss of the unit. Lardner Joined the International brigade last April aftr entering Spain as a reporter for the Paris edi tion of the New York Herald-Tribune. He was wounded July 27 in the gov ernment's Ebro river drive near Oan- desa. Following hla recovery he re turned to the front lines September 6. The Grange Tuesday evening. September 29. the Talent Orange will have booster night. The evening will b started with a covered dish dinner, to which all Qrangera are Invited, each one la re quested to bring two covered dishes. as several visitors are expected. An entertaining program is being pre pared by Aleta Luckterhand, lecturer. All visiting Grangers are cordially In vited to spend a pleasant evening with us. The Talent Orange sponsored a boa social, program and dance recently. Proceeds were given th city to be used for the newly purchased fire truck. Many activities are planned for the Orange In th near future. Sport Graphs ... Billy Hulen say: Baseball Fades To Make Way for Football Season. The baseball season passed out of the local sports picture In the well known blaze of glory yesterday, with the Portland Beavers and Med ford Craters stag' lng one grand exhibition of the v I and no more will we hark to that sharp crack of ash meeting horse hide, nor thrill to the sight of a fleet footed outfielder hauling down a long drive after a flashing run. or the next three months It will be leather meet ing leather as soaring punts boom from the toes of triple-threat backs, flesh versus flesh as opposing lines meet In hand-to-hand combat, 60 yard runs and long forward passes and goal line atands as King Foot ball takes over the sports situation. It's a great season, foottftll, you can't beat It for raw dramatic action and spine-tingling emotionalism, and we are not sorry, to see it come. No, this football business strikes the writer In a tender spot, but we can't help shedding a few tears over the exit of the finest, most truly American game of them all base ball. It really gets you deep Inside. There la nothing like It, never will be. In our opinion, and once you are gripped by the old baseball bug you are ita slave forever. There la no fan In the world like a baseball fan; he eats It, sleeps It and drinks It 12 months out of the year, and there is no other sport In the universe that can command such devotion during the off season. Before we pack up the basehlta. stolen bases, blind umpires and dou ble plays for another year, let's take a hasty glance back over the sum mer for the lost time. It's going to be a long, cold winter and we don't want pleasant baseball memories frozen out of our mind, entirely. Medford. from every stand point, enjoyed Its greatest season since the late 1920's. The Craters won the Southern Oregon Iragiie pennnnt for the first time In 10 years, attendance at games was the best si nee those good old days, and fans wore treated, to a pair of grand exhibition encount ers wit h professional teams, in addition to witnessing plenty of thrilling league tilts. RelllnRham. pennnnt winners in the class R Western International league, came to Mcdford early In the spring, nnd Portland's Beavers wound things up yesterday. With a winning ball club, Med ford proved to be by far the beet drawtng city In the circuit, where In the past seven or eight yeara It waa the poorest. The Medford Ath letic association, team sponsor, won't (rot entirely out of the red this yesr. due to debt incurred In 1036 and 1037, but the Craters more than paid their own way and the liabilities of the association were chopped con siderably. The Southern Oregon league, play ing a split season schedule of 16 games, was a three-cornered race from the barrier, with Medford, Crescent City and Grants Pass out classing Ashland, Yreka and Glen dale. Thanks to Lefty Mike Roll, Crescent City won the first-half championship, with Medford and Grants Pass tied for second. In the second-half, those same three clubs battled It out down the stretch, and the Craters won out by licking Grant Pass In the playoff game to break the final tie. Then. In a sched uled three-game series with Crescent City for the loop pennant, Medford made It short and sweet by belting over the Merchants twice In a row, and lo and behold, a baseball cham pionship was once more brought to this town. Take It aasyl Ride In sir-condi tinned com tori over the smoothest. ssttit highway in the world steel rails. Low coit dining car meals 1V !nd 15c Tray Food Service, Bargsin rail and Pullman fares, SAN FRANCISCO S8.42 $16.00 R0UNDTRIP LOS ANGELES S16.15 $30.70 R0UNDTRIP Good In coache. Fre in tourist and standard Pullmans com little more. fy..viM:4 i vu ?. -I :v:Yr: s yA BJMy nalem Many observers claimed this year's league was considerably slower than some In the near past, but we disagree. It's true that the pitching, as a whole, was probably weaker but there were more' good hitters In the circuit this season than In any during the last five or six. Mike Koll, of course, was the out standing Hurler, and It's a shame he couldn't have been with Cres cent City for the final playoffs. It li our opinion that Paul Bof fard's gang would have won the "peanut" even against Koll. but we will never know. Anyway, it was a nifty season, and we hate to see It finished. But, all good things must come to an end some time, and there is another aprlng and summer coming. It la sin cerely hoped that another season brings another club like these 1038 Craters, and more of the same kind of thrills we experienced these last four months. Bring on your football boys now, we're ready for 'em. ELL OF UPSET FADES EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 28. (AP) University of Oregon football lineup shifting In preparation for the U. C. L. A. tilt here Saturday, halted mo mentarily today with Bill Hawke, erstwhile end. permanently spotted at quarterback. Coach Tex Oliver announced Hawke would replace Rank Nllson, Injured In the Webfoot victory over Wash ington State last Saturday, after watching Hawke work during a three-hour arc-lighted practice ses sion last night. Oliver said Nllson would be ready for action Saturday, also. BUI Racb, a regular fullback, watched practice from the sidelines, and Oliver aald a knee Injury might keep him out Saturday. CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. 38. (AP) Down with Big Ben Eira drooping shoulder, dlslocsted in practice yes terdsy. went Oregon State college's hope of scoring an upset victory over the Southern California football team at Los Angeles Saturday. Trainer D. I. Allman aald Ell would be shelved for several weeks, throw ing fullbacklng responsibilities di rectly on the once-tried shoulders of Kenny "Rowdy" Dow, sophomore gnaman. Dow saw hla first confer ence action laat Saturday In a King's X tussle with Idaho, won by the Vandals, 13 to 0. Coach Lon Stlner planned to move Jim Klsselburgh and Morrle Kohler. left and right halfs, respectively, to fullback to alternate with Dow. PROSPECT PICKS PROSPECT. Ore.. Sept. 28. (Spl.) Prospect schools completed their second week of school with an In creased enrollment In the high school, but a am Ml decrease In the elementary grades. There ar three new members on the faculty. Mrs. Francis Pearson Is teaching English, modern math, and handling girls physical education and health In the high school. In the elementary grades, Mrs. Lois Joy Tllton Is teaching the fifth and sixth grades, and Miss Oeorgtsna Hussong Is teaching the first and second grades. Donald Vaughn waa elected presi dent of the high school student body Friday: Teddy Jantaer was elected vice-president: Onnls Grieve, secretary: Dorothy Sutcllffe. treas urer and Emit Zlmmerlee, aergeant-at-arms. Dae Mall Trlbun Want Ads Football OCTOBER 1. Stanford Washington Yal ... Rlc Louisiana Mate... Ohio state.. Michigan Oregon Oregon '" y g. c. Harvard Brown Draw a cirri around the team yon think will sin In ran you think the gsme Kill be a tie circle both teams. Everyone It elli.lr.le to enter the rnntrat. Tree Mi purrha of any kind Is necewary. All lljts mnst be either brought lo the store or mailed by Friday night. fr'am H 1 . I, REINHART & BARKER "Mcdford's Arrow Shirt Store" CRATERS BEATEN BY. BEAVERS, 5-3, IN LIVELY IT The Pacific Coast league Portland Beavers dumped over our Medford Craters In a swell exhibition battle yesterday afternoon at the - high school park, but they had to play some .basebaU to do It. Th count waa B to 3, and the 'largo number of spectators who saw the encounter came away well satisfied they had been on hand for one of the finest tllta of the seuon. George Darrow, the southpaw with the snaky curves and buzzing fast ball, hurled the entire nine frames for the Beavera, and gave up only six safetlea whUe whiffing eight. It took a two-run Beaver rally In the seventh Inning to win the 111 game for him, though, after the Craters deadlocked the score at three-all with a three-run burst In the fourth. Lyle Turpln started on the mound for Medford and allowed three runs and eight hits before giving way In the fifth Inning to BlU Lsnning, the big Grants Pass righthander who Just returned from a great season In the Class C West Texas leaeite. where he won 12 and lost 4 to help pitch Tyler to tne pennant. Lannlng was touch ed for the winning two runs and five hita in his five lnnlncK of mouno toil out made things more than Interesting for the Dunk, n h. .i.m. med a hopping high hard one down mo alley. After the locale tied the srnre 1n the fourth, the game remained even up untu tne seventh, when Leo Kin tana'a long single to right chased across Adams, who had walked, and Morrlsey. who had singled. That made It S to 3, and Darrow turned On the heat to retire the navt. -In Craters In order, to cop the victory. meaiora a inree-run outburst In the fourth Occurred When Calvert. wnllreri Hoffard singled to right, and Dick Lewis drove a triple Into deep right center. Wallv Rlckert then !n'i to center, scoring Lewis with the tying run. The Ducks didn't hejrftAtA in long ing on Turpln, teeing off In the first frame for a pair of runs on a single by Jeffries, Oeorge Dickey's towering triple against the rtehfieirf fen and a single by Buster Adsma. oui cronln, fiery Beaver catcher, opened the second with h bslla, pilfered the keystone sack, and rumpea acrosa when Steve Coacorart blasted a single to center. That made the count 3 to 0, and there It stayed until the Craters tied It In the fourth. It waa a great ball came, nlavwt In the fast time of 1 :47, and waa the ciosesi Portland haa come to getting lloked on Its present barnstorming tour. The Ducks slaved m.w ball, turning In several nice defensive maneuvers. Medford committed errors, but none of them figured In mo Duavur scoring. with the exception of the fourth inning, the Craters couldn't, rin ... 1 with Darrow'a fast-breaking hook, which had the local left-handed hit ters practically handcuffed. H.t-ni beat out an Infield scratcher In the second, Sskralda singled to aenter In the fifth, and White ainsied left In the sixth, and that was the extent of Crater potency the remain der ui tne game. Leo Klntana led the Ducks with four blows, two of them doubles. Th game ended the 1638 baseball season here. Box score: Portland (5). AB R H PO A coscorsrt, cf .. 5 Marshsll. as .. 4 Jeffries, 3b 5 Dickey, lb s Adams. If 4 Morrlsey, 2b 5 Klntana, rf 8 Cronln, e . 4 Darrow, p ... 4 Totals 41 Contest A $25 OVERCOAT The One Who Picks the Mot Winner, for the Entire Season. An Arrow Tie to the Winners Each Week 19 ..Santa Clara California Columbia . Oklahoma Texas Indiana -..Michigan Stat r. C. L. A. Medford (3). AB R H PO A X Sakralda, cf ..... 4 Calvert, 2b 2 Hoffard. It Erlckson, If . McLean, e White, rf . Lewis, AS Hampel, lb . Rlckert, 3b Turpln, p .. Lannlng, p 1 11 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totele 31 3 6 27 18 5 Runs by Innings: Portland 210 000 2006 Medford 000 300 0003 Summary: Two-base hit Morrl sey, Klntana 2: three-base hlti Jeffries, Dickey, Lewis; sacrifice hlta Calvert: stolen bases Jeffries, Cronln, White; double play Calvert to Lewla to Hampel; hit by pitcher Hampel by Darrow: passed ball Cronln; struck out by Darrow 8. Turpln 1, Lannlng 2; bases on balls off Turpln 2, Darrow 3, Lannlng 1 eight hits 2 runs off Turpln In 4 UV nlngs, 8 hits 2 runs off Lannlng In 8 Innings: losing pitcher Lannlng. Umpires, Miles and Frailer. Tim of game, 1 hour 47 minutes. RAMPAGING CUBS CLIP BUCS' LEAD DIZ DEAN CHICAGO. Sept. 28. (AP) Those rampaging Chicago Cubs, noted In baseball history as great stretch run ners, went after the Pittsburgh Pi rates and the National league lead ership. In one of the most furious pen nant drives In recent years, the Cubs battled the Buca In the second of a three-game series at Wrlgley field with victory meaning an edge which wouia climax a dramatlo uphill battle from a position nine 'games back little more than a month ago. One-half a gsme separated the teama as they squared away, th Cubs' thrill-packed 2 to 1 victory yesterday having clipped a full game off the lead held by the Bucs since early July. It waa on th young shoulders of Clay Bryant, already winner of 16 games, the Cubs placed their hones of another victory and bright chances to duplicate the great pennant win ning rush of 1638. The league leaders, still confident they hold the whip hand, will de pend on Bob Kllnger, victorious In 12 Rumps while losing five. "We're still ahead," said the Pi rates' manager, Harold (Pie) Traynor, and the Cuba atlll have to catch ua. We've been out in front slnco July and It takes a real club to hold the lead that long." ine cubs, to a man, were certain they would mak It two In a row and pointed' to Dean's brilliant per formance as an Inspirational asset. The "great one." with a sore arm and little "stuff" on the bsll. held the slugging Pirates to seven hits. winning what he declared was "the greatest game of my life." Dean's triumph, his seventh of the year and the Cubs' eighth In a row, cost the Brains the services of Augie Oalan, speedy outfielder, prob ably for the remainder of the Cubs' flve-gsme schedule. He twisted a knee sliding Into second baae trying to break up a double play In the second Inning. Closing time ror Tov Lata to Clas sify Ads la 1 :30 p. m. For better milk, raw or pasteurised call 1286-L, Campbell's Dairy. 0 2 10 0 0 1110 -aa i : 1? 11 fjffjsw 1 1 ( 2 0 0 ,11 I --- I E Jk Famous Gold Medtls In H 19 1 l.Tt. I Fk. Trili handtemo fold mtdal waa M Sv-bTt rVf?'rTfc t g stuulfnc tttttlaa ol Uta Civil War. IN 2T M' . JN EVERY GOLDEN DROP EVERY ip of Barclay'. Gold L.b-l Bourbon is revelation in good taate. It s ao smooth, so mellow, go full of rick flavor that you'll find it hard lo believe so excellent 11 Bourbon can b priced so low! Call for Gold Label every time! HOW THEYi (By the Associated Press.) National League. W. L. Pet. Pittaburgh 85 56 .560 Chicago 88 61 .685 New York 80 87 44 Cincinnati 78 88 Mi Boston . 75 72 JS10 St. Louis . 88 78 .488 Brooklyn ' Philadelphia . 88 79 .455 45 101 .808 American League. W. L. . 67 61 Pet. .855 New York . Boston m Cleveland Detroit . Washington . Chicago St. Louis ..-. Philadelphia 85 80 .589 84 S3 80 89 78 74 81 80 63 62 .571 .537 .467 .43S .888 .. 62 68 .351 Dope Smuggled, Charge PORTLAND, Sept. 28. (AP) Three member of th Philippine ateamer Don Jose's crew were held for the federal grand Jury yesterday by U. S. Commissioner Kenneth Pra aer, who continued bonds of $50,000 each on a charge of Importing opium. Just Like Home, ALBANY, Sept. 28. (P) The Ball Plain school near Albany la Just Ilka home to Its teacher and only pupil. The teacher Is Mrs. Julia Walker and the pupil la her daughter. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads ts 1:30 p. m. KEEP FIT! with the finest tport of all, BOWL ING I 8 modern, up-to-date alleys. Iff healthful yet real fun. Meet your friend i here, Medford Bowling Alleys 415 B. Main near the Bridge Under management of Earl Sim PINT 85c $1.60 OT MM W jbfcp TTtt and )! hot). . . . ft -j- Ifxjttd in th moit daw'rabl J' Xrt Mctieti of Portland. Ot ( ConvntM t Ihoatrai, . (hopping and financial 6f I :, frieti . . , In th cntt of I y th elty'i bwtinou and tociaJ a to - ' u J fUti M bath fna l ! $J50 J Harry L Hoathma JL Managar gk BOWHIEIfA I MB--B f. O. M OH HIS, Aent. rtiuue V