MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO OREGONT, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1940.
All Favorites Advance to Quarter -Finals of Local Golf Tourney
PAGE TWO
ED SIMMONS HAS
NARROW SQUEAK;
HANEN ADVANCES
Sid Milligan's Loss Only
Near-Upset Quarter
Finals, Semi-Finals Today
Quarter-Finals Todar
(Championship Flight)
B a. m. Bob Hammond, Med
ford, VI. Don Leal, Eugene.
9:03 a. m. Dick Hanen, Marsh
field, vs- Jack Creager, Medford.
0:10 a. m. Eddie Simmons,
Medford, vs. Leland Clark, Med
ford. 8:13 a. ra. Hubert Bentley,
Ashland, vs. Ray Babb, Cor
vallis. Old Man Upset was conspicu
ous by his absence yesterday as
the battle for the championship
of the annual Southern Oregon
Northern California Golf tour
nament narrowed down to a title
flight list of eight shotmakers
the finest of 114 entrants of
which 38 hail from outside
Medford.
As the original championship
flight field of 32 was chopped
to the quarter-finals at the
Rogue Valley club, the lone re
sult resembling a form-reversal
was the 3 and 2 victory scored
by Don Leal of Eugene over
Sid Milligan, also of Eugene,
and former Pacific Coast Inter
collegiate champion. All the
other favorites came through
their first two 18-hole rounds
as expected.
While there were no startling
upsets, Defending Champion Ed
die Simmons of Medford escaped
by the skin of his teeth in a
sizzling first-round tiff with
Marvin Clark of Grants Pass.
Clark, white hot, fired a 72,
two over par, at the four-time
tournament winner, and Sim
mons was forced to the 20th
green before being able to over
come his Climate City opponent.
Clement Beaten
Luclan Clement of Medford,
who tied with Simmons for
medalist honors with a 69, was
eliminated in the first round
by William Zimmerly of Cor
vallis, 1 up on the 19th.
, The beaten 16 of the origi
nal championship flight of 32
-dropped down tc compose the
first flight- First round matches
were played in all of the six
flights.
Marshfleld's brilliant Dick Ha
nen, 19 years old and one of
the favorites, came through un
scathed In his first two matches.
He sent Jean Eberhart, S. O.
C. E. athletic coach, out of title
contention in the first round,
6 and 4, and hung up an 8 and 7
victory over Medford's Roy
Pruitt In the second round.
Bob Hammond, one of Med
ford's "big three," ousted Fred
Furchner of Grants Pass in the
first round, 6 and 5, and com
pleted his day's work with a
4 and 3 victory over William
Zimmerly of Cottage Grove.
Don Leal, after brushing past
Milligan in the opening round,
kept up his winning ways by
tipping over Medford's Keith
Kittle In the second round, 3
and 2.
Creager Advances
Jack Creager of Medford won
his first two matches to reach
the quarterfinals, eliminating
Jack Cooper of Portland, 2 and
1, and Ivan Harrington of Med
ford, 4 and 3.
Simmons, who, according to
the Calcutta pool bidding, is the
man best liked to win the tour
ney, had an easier time of it in
the second round, lie eliminat
ed Elmer Hanegan of Klamath
Falls. 3 and 2.
.Medford's Leland (Pete) Clark,
another red-hot favorite, scored
a pair of 3 and 2 victories. He
deleated Paul Walgren of Cor
vallis in the first round and
finished up with a like conquest
of Eugenes Ken Omlid.
Hubert B Bentley of Ashland.
1937 champion, also shoved into
the quarterfinals. In the first
round he measured A. E. Orr
of Medford, 4 and 2, and in
the second round he put out
Dr. Paul Sharp of Klamath
Falls, 6 and 3.
Hodges Loies
Ray Babb of Corvallis com
pleted the list of eight quarter
finalists with a 7 and 6 victory
over Millard Hodges of Grants
Pass, and a win over George
Parsons of Seattle, one tip on
the 18th. This latter match was
ding-dong throughout, and one
of the most exciting of the first
day's play.
Although all of this mornings,
quarter-final matches are ex ;
pected to be packed with drama. !
most of the interest Is centered
on the Simmons-Clark struggle j
starting at 9:10. The two Med
ford golfers were finalists last
year, their title match being '
probably the most thrilling ever
seen on the 1; rue YalVy ivur'P.
Semi-final matches in the
championship flight, and in tht
other flights, will be played
this afternoon. At 1:30, the
winners of the Hammond-Leal
and Hanen-Crcager tiff will be
gin. At 1:35, the winners of the
Simmons - Clark and Bentley
Babb quarter-final match will
start out.
Finals Monday
While the championship flight
ers are battling it out for finalist
positions for the 36 hole title
match Monday starting at 0:33
a. m., all other flights will be
narrowed to the finals today
by quarter-final and semi-final
matches- Finals in all flights
will be played Monday.
Although most tournament ob
servers were loathe to hazard
a guess as to which pair would
face off in the finals, several
of the braver long-range prog
nosticate marked down the
names of Dick Hanen and Eddie
Simmons. However, they tem
pered their guesses by the time
honored reservation, "But, you
know, anything can happen
Regardless of the ultimate
outcome of the meet, it was
already the consensus that it
was the finest in years and
years, with the strongest field
yet to compete.
Bogey Tied
In the blind bogey event
staged yesterday, Dr. E. Jasper
of Astoria and R. Norris tied for
first place with 107.'s, the bogey
number. They each received
six golf balls. Ed Simmons and
Lucian Clement tied for low net
and low gross with 69's, divid
Ing nine balls, and Ted Medford
of Klamath Falls won high net
prize of three balls.
Results of all matches yes
terday: Championship Flight
(2nd round)
Bob Hammond, Medford, beat
Wm. Zimmerly, Cottage Grove,
4 and 3, Don Leal, Eugene, beat
Keith Kittle, Medford. 3 and 2:
Dick Hanen, Marshfield, beat
Roy Pruitt, Medford, 8 and 7:
Jack Creager, Medford, beat
Ivan Harrington, Medford, 4
and 3; Eddie Simmons, Medford,
beat Elmer Hanegan, Klamath
Falls, 3 and 2: Leland Clark.
Medford, beat Ken Omlid, Eu
gene, 3 and 2; Hubert Bentley,
Ashland, beat Paul Sharp, Klam
ath Falls, 6 and 5; Ray Babb,
Corvallis, beat George Parsons,
beattle, 1 up on 18th.
Championship Flight
(1st round)
William Zimmerly. CottaEC
Grove, beat Lucian Clement,
Medford, 1 up on 19th: Bob
Hammond, Jr., Medford. beat
Fred Furchner, Grants Pass. 6
and 3; Don Leal, Eugene, beat
Sid Milligan, Eugene, 3 and 2;
Keith Kittle, Medford. beat F.
Sneed, Redding, Cal-. 2 tnd 1:
Dick Hanen, Marshfield, beat
Jean Eberhart, Ashland, 6 and
Roy Pruitt, Medford, beat
Denny Hull, North Bend, 1 up:
Ivan Harrington, Medford, beat
Lee Watson, Medford, 8 and 3:
Jack Creager, Medford, beat
Jack Cooper, Portland, 2 and 1;
r.ridie Simmons, Medford, beat
Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, 1
up on 20th; Elmer Hanegan,
Klamath Falls, beat Bernard
Lewis, Yreka, Cal., 2 and 1:
Leland Clark, Medford, beat
Paul Walgren, Corvallis, 3 and
Ken Omlid, Eugene, beat
George Stanley, Seattle, 2 and 1;
Hubert Bentley, Ashland, beat
A. E. Orr, Medford, 4 and 2;
Paul Sharp, Klamath Fnlls, beat
Charles Clay, Sr., Medford, de
fault; Ray Babb, Corvallis, beat
Millard Hodges, Grants Pass, 7
and 6; George Parsons. Seattle
beat George Patterson, Medford.
6 and 3.
First Flight
Lucian Clement, Medford. bent
Fred Furchner. Grants Pass, 6
and 5; Sid Milligan, Eugene
beat F. Sneed, Redding, Cal..
8 and 6; Jean Eberhart, Ashland,
beat Denny Hull, North Bend
default; Jack Cooper, Portland,
beat Lee Watson. Medford, 2
and 1; Marvin Chirk, Grants
Pass, beat B. Lewis, Medford,
3 and 2; Paul Walgren, Corval
lis. beat George Stanley, Seattle.
2 and 1; Charley Clay, .Medford.
bent Bert Orr, Medford, 2 and 1;
G. Patterson, Medford, beat Mil
lard Hodges, Grants Pass, de
fault.
Second Flight
Rny I.emley, Cottage Grove,
bent Bill Caty, Medford. 2 up.
Win. .McAllister, Medford. beat
Carl Schroedcr. Medford. 1 up; ;
SlntS Wilson Pnrthinri A
Pruitt, Medford, 4 and 3; II
Johnson. Grants Pass, beat R
Guyman. McCloud. Cal., 5 and
3; Bob Sherwood. Medford, beat i
V- J. Robinson, Medford, 5 and i
3; Roy Pederson. McCloud, Oil.,
beat Glenn Jackson, Medford
3 and 4: Walter Graff, Medford
bent Sid Heaney, Medford. 2
and 1; H McKenna. Yreka, Cal.,
beut H. Weimer, Klamath Falls,
1 up.
Third Flight
W. Tuinquist. McCloud. Cal..
beat R. B. Hammond. Medford
4 and 3: B. Williams. .Medford.
beat Geo. Roberts. Medford. 2
and 1; R. Moore. Medford, beat
Pete Loos. McCloud. Cal., 6 and
3; Tart Johnson. Corvallis, beat
Al Littrell, Medford. 7 and 6;
Art Laing. Medford, beat J.
Colomberu. .McCloud. Cal., 3
and 2: S Apjllo. .Medford, beat
I.ik Davia, Mai. Wield. 1 up
U. Gckhcll, Medford, beat L.
RAIN BIGS END
10 PGA TOURNEY;
RESUME MONDAY
Hershey, Pa., Aug. 31. (IP)
After fooling around In a light
hearted sort of way all week,
the rain finally cut loose in
dead earnest today and washed
the finals of the Professional
Golfers association champion
ship into Monday.
The two semi-final matches
just had passed the 18 hole,
with Sam Snead three up on
Harold (Jug) McSpaden and By
ron Nelson leading Ralph Gul-
dahl one up, when the skies op-
ened wide and the water poured
out.
When, after an hour, the tor -
rent still was coming down and
the course was flooded beyond
hope, President Tom Walsh of
the P.G.A. sampled a green up
to his ankles and called off the
other half of the semi-finals.
The two matches will continue
on the second 18 tomorrow af
ternoon, with Snead and Nel
son retaining the margins they
won by brilliant golf today.
Each of them shot a 69, four
under par for a 7,000 yard
course, which was playing much
longer than that because of the
soggy fairways and mushy
greens that coated their balls
with mud.
Ten holes were won In the
course of the two match rounds,
and every one of them with a
birdie. Par golf for a hole never
won better than a half as the
four sharp-shooters tied Into
each other.
Snead virtually knocked the
supports from under McSpaden
with a 33 on the first nine of
their match. That put him three
up and a 38 on the way back
enabled him to hold his advan
tage. Guldalh and Nelson fought
more closely and grimly. Gul-
dahl only barely missed a putt
on the 18th that would have
hauled Nelson back to all
square.
McSpaden, alone of the four.
kicked mildly about calling off
today's play. He figured that the
heavy fairways cut some of the
distance off Snood's great
drives, so he wanted to get on
with it even if they had to wear
hip boots. It was the first post
ponement in 23 years of the
P.G.A. event.
New Trotting Mark
Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 31.
(IP) A world's record went
tumbling on the muddy track
during the Getaway Day pro
gram of the Grand Circuit har-
ness horse meeting todav as
Eton, owned by W. J. Rosemlre
of Lexington, Ky., trotted the
second and final heat of the
Si.auu Wright stake in 2:03i.
BIythe, Medford, 3 and 2; Elmo
Johnson, Corvallis, beat J. Baun
Redding, Cal., 6 and 4.
Fourth Flight
R. Norris, San Francisco, beat
Bill Allen, Ashland, 3 and 2;
W. E. Caldwell, Corvallis, beat
Ed Havard, Grants Pass. 4 and
3; Max Pcirce. Medford, beat
Don Biigley, Medford, Medford,
4 and 3; Ted Denson, Cottage
Grove, beat T. Ordeman, Cor
vallis, 3 and 3; N. D. Locker,
Yreka, Cal., beat W. Pruitt!
Medford. 2 and 1; Ed Nichols,
Medford, beat Bud Provost, Ash
land, 4 and 3; J. F. Brady, San
Francisco, beat D- Irwin. Ash
Innd. 1 up on 19th; Bob Havard.
Grants Pass, beat John Cupp.
Medford, 6 and 3.
Fifth Flight
I. Irwin. Ashland. het n,
E. J. Jasper. Astoria nd i
Jack Wood. Medford, beat Russ 1
Koyer, Medford. 7 and 6: Jerrv
Jerome. Medford, beat Hance
Clelaiul, Medford. 4 and 3; Dick
Milestone. Jr.. Medford. beat
Byron Lew is, Yreka. Cal., 1 up;
Frank Heinhart, Medford, beat
Justin Smith. Medford, 2 and 1;
Joe Hanen, Marshfield, beat D.
Gardiner. MerifnrH i.
Fred I.ennard. Medford. beat
"ill Littrell. Medford t ,.uiiner oacK
H. A. Woods, Ashland, beat Orin
Schcnck, Medford. 5 and 4.
Sixth Flight
liemmil. MedV.M ,
JeVTG.t.n. 'i? T,d. 4;
Jonnun. Aledford. 3 and
Kred Seheffel. Medford, beat
Den Field. Medford. 3 and !
Bill Davidson. .Medford h. ai
Ted Medford. Klamath Falls. 4
and 3: Farl Leever. Ashland.
beat Jack llierma
Medford. 6 .
and 3.
Dial
Daily's Auto Paintin
; ..iith nitir!i
I tmll M,,l,r I..At..A I , s ' " o.im-i
..
CLEVELAND RALLY
BRINGS 5 TO 4 WIN
OVER WHITE SOX
Chicago, Aug. 31. (IP) The
Cleveland Indians, battling des
perately to retain their league
leading margin, defeated the
Chicago White Sox. 3 to 4, today
in 12 Innings after being shut
out for the first eight.
Chunky Ed Smith held the
Indians to three hits and no runs
until the ninth. Ken Keltner
opened the rally with a ground
er to Luke Appling, who booted
the ball. Smith then walked Ray
Mack and Rollle Hemsley and
i Clint Brown took over the
I mound duties.
1 Mack singled In the 12th with
( one man out and stole second,
Frankie Pytlak, who relieved
j Hemsley in the last of the ninth,
drove home the winning run
with a single to center,
Cleveland . 5 7 2
Chicago 4 13 2
A. Smith, Eisenstat, Allen,
and Hemsley, Pytlak; E. Smith,
Brown and Tresh.
St. Louis, Aug. 31. (IP) The
Detroit Tigers rightfully can
call the Browns their "cousins'
they beat them so often.
With Tommy Bridges strik
ing out 11 and yielding only six
hits, the Tigers won today 6 to
i. tor ineir loth victory In 19
games with the Browns so far
this season.
Detroit 1 6 13 0
St. Louis 1 6 1
Bridges and Tebbetts; Harris,
Trotter and Swift.
New York, Aug. 31. (IP)
The onrushing New York Yan
kees crowded the American
league leaders a little closer to
day by trampling on the Wash
ington Senators 7 to 1 for their
fifth straight victory and 11th
in 12 games.
Atley Donald, wild as a rab-
bit, giving seven walks, never
theless permitted the Senators
only three hits and had no
trouble acquiring his fifth tri
umph of the year.
He received grand help from
his mates, who made ten hits
off three Washington hurlers.
i hey Included Joe Gordon's
24th homer and Tom Henrich's
ninth. ,
Washington .... 1 3 ' o
New York 7 10 0
Krakauskas, Haynes, Carra
squel and Ferrell; Donald and
Rosar.
Philadelphia, Aug. 31. (IP)
The Boston Red Sox landed on
George Caster for four runs in
the first inning and went nn tn
a 10 8 victory todny over Phila-
delphia despite a pair of horn
ers by the Athletics' Bob John
son. Boston 10 IS- 2
Philadelphia ... 6 13 s
Bagby, Dickman and Foxx;
Caster, Dean and Wagner.
RACING
Seattle, Aug. 31. (IP)
Tempermcnt, four-year-old bay j
nny owned by C. J. Gamble,
took the Puyallup handicap.
$600 feature of the Longacres
racing program today. With G.
L. Smith up, she finished the
six furlongs in 1:11 flat. L'zech
las was second and Whistling
Boy third.
Saratoga Springs. N. Y., Aug.
31. (,D Rain ruined Sara
toga's closing day program to-
dV b'l Warren Wrights Whirl-
Bw.v won the $40,000 Hooeful
s,alles an(i s'"'e a march on the
other contenders for the 1940
Juvenile championship anyway.
Hitting the stretch far' back
in the four horse race that was
the hopeful, Whirlnway moved
up fast and scored by a length
over Mrs. Parker Corning's At
tention to win first money at
S3
"u. ine circle M Ranch s
"-' P wa third, six length:.
No Wrestling
There will be no wrestling
Nxt c"rd b h" he
Mining Monday evening. Sen-
PORTLAND S
Mojt Distinctive Hotel
Invites You . . .
Hninr Ikr Kmt
Hotel B enson
PORTLAND LOSES
35 GAMES IN 1GIVES REDS WIN
Portland, Ore., Aug. 31. UP)
The cellar-place Portland
Beavers dropped their 33th
game in 40 starts today, losing
to the Sacramento Senators, 10
to 2.
The win gave Sacramento a
4 to 1 lead in the Pacific Coast
Baseball league series.
Sacramento batters found
their range late in the game,
and pushed over eight runs in
the last four innings. Portland
scored their only runs in the
fourth.
Eddie Lake, Jim Grilk and
Chet Wleczorek connected for
home runs for Sacramento, all
over the left field fence.
It was the 19th victory for
pitcher Tony Freitas.
Score: R
H. E.
13 3
4 2
Speece,
Sacramento 10
Portland 2
Freitas and Grilk;
Fallin and Adams.
Oakland, Cal., Aug. 31. (IP)
A wild streak by pitcher Fay
Thomas in the sixth inning gave
Oakland a 3-3 victory over Los
Angeles In a Coast league base
ball game here today. Ben
Cantwell pitched his eighth con
secutive victory for the Oaks.
Cecil Dunn, Oakland first
baseman, hit his 25th home run
of the season In the fourth inn
ing, to score a runner ahead.
Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles . 3 12 1
Oakland 9 10. 2
Thomas, Fallon, and Holm;
Cantwell, and W. Raimondl.
Score: R. H. E.
San Francisco 7 12 1
Hollywood 5 9 3
Dasso, Guay, Ballou and
Sprinz; Gay, Osborne, Bittner
and Brenzel.
OFF FOR RESORT
Thirty-five Medford high
school gridiron hopefuls, in
cluding 11 lettermen but only
one regular from last year's co
state champions, quarterback
Louie Thurman, will leave here
at 1:30 this afternoon tor a
week's pre-season drilling at
Lake of the Woods.
Accompanying the 1940 Black
Tornado squad will be Head
Coach Bill Bowerman, Assistant
Coach Russ Acheson, Backfield
Coach Ed Kirtley, Camp Cuis
Inarian Jack Cumming and Stu
dent Managers Marshall Wil
liams. Jim Elliott, Bill Gitzen,
and Wally Rice.
The party will return to Med
ford next Saturday afternoon
and buckle down to serious
practice for its opening game
against Weed, Cal., here on the
night of September 20.
Besides Thurman, letermcn
who will attend the training
camp are Jim Wallig, center;
Claud Jones, guard or center:
Fred Gunnetc, end; Bob Leon
ard and Mickey Miller, ends:
Jim Glenn, tackle: Bill Wall,
tackle and Cato Wray and Ike
Orr, backs.
Other potential Tiger grid
ders making the trip are Dan
Winter, end or center; Glenn
Jcwett, end or back; Bill
Wright, lineman; Aubrey Tay
lor, tackle or center; Bob Davis,
back; Jim Buckmaster, guard;
Jack Pope, tackle or end; Eu
gens Hayes and Roger Barker,
backs; Jack Helman, end. Steve
Issac, back; Chester Ricks end:
Bob Hodgman. tackle; Cliff
Jones and Curt Hopkins, backs;
Andy LaMarr. end; Clayton
Anderson, guard; Hal Adams,
back: Bob Young, end; Bob
Mitchell, guard; Wes Davis,
suard; Louis Bair and Darrel
Montieth. ends.
Portland. Ore., Aug. 31 .P
Mayor Joseph K. Carson of
Portland cracked down on a
traffic violator today. He arrest
ed himself for driving through
a red light, swore out a com
plaint and deposited S.I bail. To
make matters worse, the mayor
said, he was driving a police
car al the time.
Our seaton closes
Labor Day. Sept. 2.
t 13 P. M.
We wish to think
eur many patrons for
their support.
MERRICK'S
FOOTBALL SQUAD
ILOIAROI'S CLOUTIVKEAT MART LAGS1WILLKIE VIEWED
Cincinnati, Aug. 31.
Manager Gabby Hartnett of the
Chicago Cubs had some well
planned strategy blow up in his
face today as the Cincinnati
Reds snatched a 5 to 4 victory
out of the fire.
With the score tied at 4-all
from a Cub uprising in the top
of the ninth, he ordered Relief
Pitcher Vance Page to walk
Frank McCormick, fully ex
pecting Ernie Lombard!, one of
the leading producers of dou
ble play balls, to cooperate.
The big catcher instead took
a Sunday cut. The ball went
out on a line and Bill Werber,
who had walked and been sac
rificed to second, trotted in
with the run the Reds needed.
The victory protected the
Reds' 7Vi game lead over the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 4 12 2
Cincinnati 5 11 3
Passeau, Page and Collins,
Hartnett; Walters, Beggs and
Lombardl.
Brooklyn, Aug. 31. (IP)
Dodgers and New York Giants
performed some weird rites in
the guise of baseball today and
Brooklyn emerged with a 7 to
6 victory that strengthened its
grip on second place in the
National league.
Score: R,
New York . .... 6
Brooklyn 7
Hubbell, Lohrman.
H. E.
13 0
10 0
Brown
Joiner, Lynn, and Danning; Ta-
mulls, Casey, Adean, and
Franks, Phelps.
Boston. Aug. 31 UP The
Boston Bees outslueeed the
Philadelphia Phillies today to
grao a s-4 decision in the first
of a three-game series.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 4 9 1
Boston 9 12 0
Beck. Frve. Manhnm nnri
Warren: Strincevich. Sullivan.
and Berres.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, rain.
GOES TO ITHACA
Ithaca, N. Y., Aug. 31. (IP) 1
Ithaca college today an-1
nounced selection of Dr. Wil
liam H. Steers of Redmond,
Ore., as professor of physical
education.
Steers was an all-American
quarterback at the University
of Oregon 20 years ago and
twice played in the Rose Bowl.
Clewing time tor Too Late to Clu
HfT Adi u I 30 p m.
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Thousand, of .killed mechanic and technical and aci.ntific worker,
x. needed by the F ed.ral Government for national def.n.a .mploym.nL.
Good pay, eati.factory hour., and an opportunity to erv. tha country in
highly Important civilian job.! Se. th. United State. Civil Servic.
Secretary at any fir.t- or .econd-cla.. po.t office for particulars.
Do not writ, or com.
ing or. not n.ded
THE NEED
isWiaai!ajois
ON NEW OFFERING
Chicago, Aug. 31. (IP) The
wheat market continued under
moderate pressure throughout
the session today in view of re
ports that a fairly liberal
amount of both wheat and rye
would be tendered on the first
delivery day. Around the close
prices firmed slightly from the
day's low levels.
Final wheat quotations was
showed again of about i cent
for September over Friday's
close.
The liquidation of the Sep
tember contract, deliverable af
ter the close today, and lessen
ing of tension over the Balkan
situation, were factors in the
easiness of the market. There
was also a further switching
from September to the deferred
positions at about a 214 cent
difference.
The commodity credit corpor
ation reported that as of Aug. 27
there were 91,000,000 bushels of
wheat under loan as compared
with around 82,500,000 as of
Aug. 23.
OLIVER PREDICTS
San Franrisen Aucr 91 wn
University of Washington will
capture me pacilic Coast con
ference football race if it gets
by Minnesota in the
game of the season, G. A. "Tex"
Oliver. University of Orpnn
coach, predicted today.
"The Troians will h
to beat." he added "and It u,ili
be a dog fight between them
ana tne Huskies. Oregon State,
California, Stanford and U. C.
L. A. are about on a par and
should have a merry battle for
third."
The Webfoots? Oliver didn't
say. However, true to form,
Oliver expressed apprehension
over his first conference en
counter with Stanford.
"I was so worried about that
one I scheduled a game with
the San Diego Marines on Sep
tember 27 to give my new men
more exDerienee " he HlnrnH
He leaves for Eugene, Ore., to-
nignt.
TRY OUR HERBS
-WHEN OTHERS FAIL
Recomnicndtd for colds. Influence, rhf nmatl.m. nerrouineu. pro.uw,
Heart, kldner, female complaints, run down condition and other
nialadlte and llintnli of Ions or ihort standlnf.
The CHINA HERB CO.
LM A
2.13 E. Main St.
'
PROGRA
to Washington. Work.r. without .DiaU..d train
at thi. time.
UVTCO JTJttS
IS URGENT ACT TODAY!
AS CURE FOR ALL
Twin Falls, Idaho, Aug. SI.
(IP) Representative Halleck
(R-Ind.) said today that America
can effectively cope with the
danger of dictatorial incursions,
of both foreign and domestic
origin, only by replacing Presi
dent Roosevelt with Wendell L.
Willkie.
"Economic creeping paralys
is" inflicted by the new deal,
he said in a keynote address at
the Idaho Republican platform
convention here, has threatened
to rob the nation of its courage
and stamina and make it prey
for actual invasion from abroad.
The Roosevelt administra
tion, he continued, has done all
within its power in recent years
to foster the idea of "one-man
government" and election of the
president to a third term would
surely serve to place the seal
of finality on a totalitarian re
gime. Halleck, who nominated Will
kie for the presidency at the Re
publican national convention at
Philadelphia in June, devoted
a major portion of his address
to a biting critique of the Roose
velt era, seeking to demonstrate
that It had led directly along the
route of centralized power.
' A "rubber stamp" congress,
he said, was the first manifesta
tion of this trend. There fol
lowed efforts to increase the
fize of the United States su
prcme court, to remove demo
cratic congressmen inimical to
the new deal program, to reor
ganize the administrative func
tions of government and finally
to achieve a third term, he ad
ded. "We are told the present
emergency demands a third
term," Halleck remarked. "Does
America propose to establish a
royal dynasty of Roosevelts?"
New York. Aue. 31..
The death of Stanlev De Kor-
wen Young. 27-year-old heir to
a $50,000,000 Chicago mercan
tile fortune, was disclosed today.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
immiw nor
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING k REFINING CO.
O&nt 742 Mufcat S.,S Fnao
PUnu Sew Smi Prencbf
Wont)
MM ford, Oregon
CIVH SCnriCC COKM'SSOT
4