PAGE SIX.
Chapter 11
Pearl Harbor
T TNEVENTFULLV. tha following
J wiek brought nothinf mora
than routine work at Hesdquar
ters for Stephania. and for Guy
MerriU sufficient recovery from
bis injuries to return to Titan.
Kteohani worried continuously
bout father even aa aha realized
that nil poiition waa no more
hazardoua than that of hundreds
of other San Franciscans upon
whose shoulders rested large re
sponsibilities for defense work.
So deep was she in her own
thought, she started when she
beard her name.
"Stephanie! Walt a moment,
please.
Turning, she saw that It was
Henri calling, waving to her from
the steps of tha old Stone mansion
next door. Another moment and
he waa leaping down the steps,
crossing tha garden adjoining her
own.
"Hello!" Stephanie smiled slow
Iv. Then, clancinz back at the
house from which he had lust
come. "Looks as if you d lnaugu
rated a Good Neighbor policy for
' us already.
Henri bowed allghtly over the
hand she extended to him.
"Amazingly enough, Stephanie,
vour new neighbors are very old
; and very good friends of mine
from Yokohoma.
"Yokohoma!"
"I was attache to tha Belglsn
consul there from 192S until 1935.
Mr. Miller wai vice-president of
the National Bank there, ne ex
nlained. "He is very charming.
He haa retired now and plans to
live here the rest of his life. That
Is why he is making such exten
' aive improvements, as you see."
Henri's gesture explained the
. squad of gardeners busy weeding,
trimming, spading up the old,
over-grown garden now.
"Yea. I see." she murmured
"What a coincidence that they
should have taken this house. Did
. you know that they were going
to?"
Henri shook his head. "Not at
all. It was a very pleasant sur
prise to me. i nope you win give
me the privilege of introducing
them to you."
"Yes. of course. I should like to
meet them."
"Good. Then perhaps you will
come with me tomorrow to the
reception which they are holding
for all their American friends?"
. he trolled promptly.
"Why thank you. I guess I
ean" reluctantly. Somehow she
wasn't really overjoyed at the
prospect of meeting her new
neifhbora but she couldn't think
of any good reason why she
shouldn't co.
And the reception was reslly
auite elaborate, she realized as
Henri steered her through the
crowded drawing room toward
the receiving line.
Too Gracious
HENRI Introduced her to their
host and hostess and Stepha
nie realized she couldn't have
been more littery if she were be
ing presented at Court And the
Millers wera most eracioue too.
Mrs. Miller, tall and white-haired,
wore black velvet and real pearls
and an air of regality that made
Stephanie's simple,
"How do you do, Mrs. Miller,"
sound like list-majerti.
And Mr. Miller himself, who
poke English with a heavy, gut
teral accent, looked exactly like
the Hollywood version of an
Archduke. Van Dyke beard, heavy
signet ring, monocle and all.
But, despite the fact that their
beautifully furnished drawing
room wss crowded with d!t!n-
fluished looking guests, the Mil
era went out of their way to be
gracious to their new neighbor.
Stephanie flushed a little under
their apparent delight in meeting
her.
"But she Is beautiful, Henri,"
Mr. Miller said later as he joined
them for a cocktail. "You failed
to prepare me for such loveli
ness." "Thank you," she murmured,
scarlet now.
"Look, what Is your olnlon of
the manner in which we have
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS.
Chain affiliation ana where
tnvv are on iht dlali
KALE IMHM IS30. Portland
KX MM'-Hlurl HIM. Pun land
kUA (NHt'-Hlue MIIH) I.MO
Spokane: kiii) (NHC-Hlue) SIO.
Kan Franrtarni K)IW (MM-Krdl
tin. Portland: hJH (NHC-Hlun
1000 Arattle, HN (PHI)
La Ant'lra: KOt (tHf-Hed) ase
IM-nvet: KOIN (CR tlu. Port
land: KOMll HC Red) SW
trail! hHO (MIC-Hrdl Sao
San rtanrlaro: KSL IHS( 1 1 00
all Utt City.
" linir shown ta P8T ""
Tneaday
00 p m Flylni Patrol. KEX.
KOO, KJR; Stars of Today. KOW;
Don Wlnalow of tha Nary. KPO; Are
Tou a Mlaalng Hair, K8L-: Newa.
KOIN; Mualcal Portraits. KOMO.
8 SO p. m Bob Burns Show. KSL:
Horace Heldt's Treasure Cheat. KPO.
KOMO, KOW: Newapaper of tha Air.
KOIN: Nawa of tha World. KrX
KOO. KJR: Harry W. Plannery. KNX
e oo p. m Burns and Allan. KPO.
KOW. KOMO: Serenade for You.
KEX; Voice of Victory. KOO; Dane
Time. KJR: Second Huaband. KNX:
What's Tha Anawar. KOIN.
C SO p. m Fibber alrQee and Mol
ly. KPO. KMO. KOW: Slimmer Sym
phony Conoart. KOO, KEX. KJR;
Report to tha Nation, KNX. KOlM
Bright colored
socks , . .
45c
new shipment
just arrived
73axJa
Store for Men
I
decorated this charming oil
home?" he asked her earnestly.
Stephanie smiled. "1 think
you've done beautifully," she said
quite sincerely.
"Do you really? I'm very glad,"
he said gravely. "And now tha
garden. Cornel" He took her arm.
"Let me show you what we are
doing there." Then, turning to one
of the fleet of Japanese men
servants who passed great silver
trays of thin-stemmed cocktail
glasses, he called:
"Tatu!" and then spoke rapidly
In what Stephanie supposed must
be Japanese.
The boy bowed, disappeared. A
moment later he returned bearing
Stephanie's fur jacket
Smiling, but just a bit uncom
fortable under such de luxe cour
tesy, Stephanie tried hard to be
interested in the garden Mr. Mil
ler waa showing her so proudly,
"I think It will never be as
lovely as your garden," he said as
they wandered down a long grav
eled oath to the bottom of the
garden where a stone wall marked
a boundary,
"It will be far more lovely." she
Insisted. It should be. After all
four expert gardeners should
make a difference. Then suddenly,
her glance caught a row of little
shrubs planted along the wall.
"What la that?" aha asked
aloud.
"A hedge row. To break the
wind here from the Bay," Mr.
Miller explained
"Oh. I see." But she didn't see,
though she looked again to be
sure, why any real gardener
wouid plant tiny Sr trees six
Inches apart!
Even before they turned back
toward the house, Stephanie bad
set a guard on her tongue.
"Have you lived here long. Miss
Merrill?" Mr. Miller wanted to
know.
"All my life." she smiled dis
armingly. "Why?"
"Ah, then you know our neigh
bors and perhaps I may hope thai
you will give us the great pleas
ure of meeting them," he said
smoothly. Angering his monocle.
"We want very much to make
friends here in our new home."
Stuffed Shirts
ITTHY, Stephanie demanded of
' ' her other self, should he be
so concerned about the people
who happened to live near him?
Besides, she smiled wryly, she
couldn't picture Sonoma Street
exactly taking the Millers to
heart Guy Merrill would prob
ably be among the first to pro
nounce them "stuffed shirts."
And, strangely enough, those
were exactly Guy's words when
at the breakfast table the nexl
morning. Stephanie told him
about the elaborate party.
"I'd like to know whnt his name
was before it was Miller." Guy
growled over his toast and mar
malade. "I don't like the smell ol
the whole business. People who
call themselves Americans and
can't sneak the language without
a foreign accent are either smart
spies or stuffed shirts. In either
case. I don't like them."
"Be reasonable. Daddy. Just be
cause a man has an accent doesn't
mean he hasn't loyalty." Stepha
nie reminded him logically.
"Sure. I know that. All the
same. I don't intend to hob-nob
with the Millers. And I'd prefet
thst you didn't, either."
"Daddy! What ails you? You're
beginning to sound like a maiden
aunt" But watching Guv's tired
face, she decided to withhold her
suspicions until she had some
thing definite to tell.
But in the next Instant, all
thought of the Millers was ban
ished completely. Tsang. his round
face ashen, thrust open the door,
blurted:
"Mv rsdlo say Japanese shoot
ing American boats. Very bad "
Guy jumped to his feet "What
are vou saving?"
"Japs In Pearl Harbor. Make
war."
"Pearl Harbor!" Stephanie
echoed, following her father as
he raced toward the living room
and the radio. "Pearl Harbor!"
Te bs eonUnnea
TOO p. m. Bob Hope, KPO, KOMO.
KOW.
7:30 p. m. Red Skalton. KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Red Ryder, KNX, KSL.
KOIN: Vox Pop. KOIN.
:00 p. m. Amoa n' Andv, KNX.
KSL. KOIN: Three Rlnf Time. KOO.
KJR: Kied Warln. KPO. KOW.
KOMO; Rhythm Time. KEX.
8:lo p m. Lum and Abnar, KPO.
KOW. KOMO: Lannv Roaa, KNX.
KSL. KOIN'.
:30 p. m. Information Pleaae.
KOO. KEX. KJR: Are Tou a Mlaalnj
Heir. KNX. KOIN; Johnny Preeenta.
KPO. KOMO. KOW: Newa. KSL.
00 p. m Duffy'a Tavern. KNX.
KOIN. KSL: Newa. KEX; Adventurea
of tha Thin Man. KPO. KOMO. KOW;
Captain Quia, KJR.
a 30 p. m. Don Beator'a Orch
KOO. KJR: Battle of tha He Tea.
KPO. KOMO. KOW; Bob Burns, KNX.
KOIN; Newa. KU KEX.
10 00 p. m.Cuicat Rumba Revue.
KOO. KEX. KJR: Reporter Newa.
KPO. KOMO. KOW; Maaterworka of
Mualc, KSL: Newa. KVX; Five Star
Final. KOIN.
10 30 p. m. Stan Kentcma Orch..
KSI : Al Donahue Orch . KPO.
KOMO: Sonny Durham a Orch , KOO.
KJR; Pr.iaclaav Banda-agon. KEX;
Moonliiht sonata. KOW: War Time
Women. KOIN.
11:00 p m. Swing Your Partner.
KPO, KOW; Thla Moving World.
KEX. KJR: Anita Carol. KOIN; News.
KNX. KOO: ReveMea. KOMO.
tteilnraday
6 00 p m -nylng Patrol. KKX.
KOO. KJR: Stata of Tortav. KOW;
D,m Wmslow ol the Navy. KPO:
Kn Btfvena. KOIN; Btemtter Boy.
KSL
t SO p m Dr Christian. KSL:
It Happrnrd In tha Servire. KPO.
KOMO. KOW; r-a of ttv World.
KOIN: Nawa of tha World KrX KOO.
KJR: Harry W rannarv. KNX
S 00 p. m ttue Cantor. KPO.
KOW. KOMO. Bln Street Chamber
Mualc. KOO. KIX. KJR: Shirley
Trmple. KNX. KOIN. Srwta. KtU
30 p m Or Cab i llo, KOO
KEX. Mr Dlstrl t Atlou:-v KPO
, KOMO, KOW; Hanauiu Bliarruao
MEDFORD MAIL
how, KNX. KOIN: Neva. KJR.
T OO p. m. Glenn Millar's Orch..
KNX. KSL. KOIN: Kay Kyaer's Mu-ak-aj
Quia, KPO, KOW, KOMO; Time
to Relax, KJR.
110 p. m. Newa of the World.
KSL: Jean Cavall. KOO. KJR.
1:00 p. 0. Quls Kids, KOO. KJR.
KKX; Amos 'n' Andy, KPO, KOW.
KOMO.
S:1S p. m. Lanny Roaa, KNX, KSL,
KOIN.
30 p. m. Dr. Christian. KKX.
KSL. KOIN: Uncle Walter's Dog
Houee. KPO. KOW. KOMO: Man
hattan at Midnight. KOO, KJR, KEX:
Newa. KSL.
0 00 p. m- Paul Martin's orch..
KPO: Nawa. KEX. KJR; That Braw
eter Boy, KNX, KOIN: Newa. KOO;
Moat Honored Mualc. KOW; Highlight
Hour. KOMO; Hymn Service. KSL.
0:30 p. m. Henry King's Orch..
KOO; Prad Waring a Orch., KOMO.
KOW. KPO: News. KJR, KSL. KEX:
William Winter. KNX; Northweat
Neighbors, KOIN; Off the Record.
KOMO.
10:00 p. m. Reporter Newa, KPO, !
KOW, KOMO. Ran Wilde's Orch,
KOO. KEX; News, KNX, KOIN: Maa
terworka of Mualc, KSL; Chamber
Music. KJR.
10:30 p. ra. Sonny Dunham's
Orch.. KOO. KOMO: Howard Back
er? Orch, KSL; Al Donahue's Orch.,
KPO; Broadway Bandwagon, KEX:
Serenade, KJR; War Time Woman.
KOIN.
11:00 p. m Organ, KPO. KOW;
Wilbur Hatch's Orch, KOIN, KSL:
This Moving World. KEX: News.
KNX, KOO; Polk Mualc, KJR; Eve
ning Reveries, KOMO.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
New York Charley Burley,
1S4, Pittsburgh, knocked out
Phil McQuillian, 147, Denver
(1).
Bridgeport, Conn. Tami Mau
rlello, 184, New York, knocked
out Eldrldge Eatman, 190, Nor
walk. Conn. (S),
Holyoke, Mass. Cleo Shans,
133, Los Angeles, outpointed
Carmine Fatta, 135, Brooklyn
(10).
Philadelphia, Pa. Bob Mont
gomery, 1 3 7 '4 , Philadelphia,
outpointed Joe Peralta, 13434.'
Tamqua, Pa. (10).
Newark Steve Vaccarelli
133, Brooklyn, N. Y., outpointed
Artie Tedesco, 136, Jersey City
(8).
HUSKIES SCORE 3 TO 2
VICTORY OVER TACOMA
Seattle. April 21 (IP) Hefty
Doug Ford had the Tacoma Ti
gers of the Western Interna
tional league at his mercy yea
terday, fanning 10 as the Unl
versity of Washington chalked
up a 3-2 victory In an exhibition
baseball game. He allowed the
Tigers only six hits.
ACROSS
L Word of
lj.manitlofi
. Clrvl of light
9. Attorn
II. L-rf kntft
It. Afrcah
14. HlMt
U. Kln:.hd
14. liprtnf
com nipt
it M.)f
II. rilittnc
tl. fcoft drinks
h. Gnrrt
I. Tr
17. rrt9
14. Prtnrh tnilel ft. Hohold
compowr fa Without
ra. Rainy
17. Ilsjrn.lt
10 Ti-i of Mqultt
II. Thick oup
ufTrtnaT
iX King lorn hoM
raplTsil l
BAhJd
II. Pjii on
14. Err
hoi.linf
II. Old mutu-al
lntrumnt
IT. Typ DiAura
I. Symhoi for
coppr
paI-i) plant
l Kln.1 ot
mlnarmJ
BASEBALL CAP m cluyas Williams h c"P mira neat opened with the same r- r li i? IH. seer From
r ,.r.w,,-, sTl Moor 7,5 Prultt 757 hold, Kruse being forced to t '- " " - lp' f X i all V, Seattle fj
(v2- Leonard 7a Haeen 895 holler uncle. C4' s , If 1 V
MY 8 W'r m stocky Billy Marcus won his I J skf.,-,
PtorZZ." Z Pener from Tu Carlson, by F . Lf I ft f
A0k 3 !!! taking a fall In the third round ' K I ?H
I ffn.J- LiA r Total 4110 Total . 40S8 wlth 8 leg-breaker and getting k ja 5 wejT--rJLj $ 1
Ui) rfSSsV. K aLI another in the next canto on I lv" ' " if aa iii sj
T1" thfcu 7fT 1 a foul. After the decision the lyj cS5V 'JL trsy0l's "
A L AVrN C V a J enraged Carlson tore into Mar L. Sj?0 ITri . '" ' ' f
O'-J&w- yAsS dcores I esterday cu" an b aV t
aaaivEt on PLAYlNw unos that owiMo TO TRits To make it (By tha Associated Press) " ""A fjua St&zrZiSL ''.tfyP ifRW
PIELD VERY PROUD CAPS EIN6 TOO BkJ IT STAY IN PLACE BY National Sjf?J full 9 S4V 1 ! a E" ' S
OF HIS NtW BASE- K6EM SUPPING DOWN STUFFING HIS CARS . , " , , , . iff-m-.TX J V . !.V L,. a. J " . . .. ' . fr .1
Saul CAP over his face at insipe it Philadelphia 6, New York 3. M9-!:l: 'fTJ'.l pr ft """H ;pIb , Jiiii?1- VlXJ
critical moments Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2. lQjjnaiTll? afij ' mr" JafYj
1 American faik " M M IJom p y j
y Sy v. (r XTv. -TryCMl ,,,-r an. ., tat JT Seattle brewing & malting co.
-"--v7- -V5 A ? CoJedW1 Pacific Coast League "2,e or. 1" rr . 5" v J -. ., . ,
j-C:5cr9 Idle - - W Since 1878 Emil Sick. Pres. A
THIS WORKS PRETTY THIES WEARING CAP RE- RtORETPUllY LAYS CAP ' t
WELL UNTIL HE HAS VERSED.WHICH MAKES ON A ROCK FOR REST OP MAP MOPPFR W.iklnabn r.i,u,.4..i Un1l.. D. n.l ... . . " . . -
A collision caused PLAYiNo PiFFicuuT BE- 4am E and is c no use HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Holly s Pen Pal Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Allen
Y NOT BEING ABLE CAUSE HE HAS TO KEEP TO HIS TEAM WHATEVER; .
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TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
SORX
FOOTBALLCOACH
Frosh Mentor Elevated To
Replace Oliver, Corley
Boasts Good Record.
Eugene, Ore., April 21 (IP)
John Warren, a local boy who
made good, today took over the
Job of coaching the University
of Oregon football squad.
His tenure, the Oregon ath
letic board hopes, will be longer
than the last mentor'i, which
waa OA hnitra
I The last one was Vaughn Cor
ley, Oregon line coach, who
was elevated wnen Head Coach
Gerald "Tex" Oliver was com
missioned in the navy, but who
resigned within a few days to
accept navy commission him
self. Warren Is safer bet to stick
around. He tried to enlist, but
the navy turned him down be
cause of his avoirdupois.
That is considered a break for
Oregon football. Warren, an
Oregon graduate who made an
Impressive record coaching an
Oregon high school and the
university freshmen, was select
ed by the athletic board last
night from a string of candi
dates including Jim Thorpe,
famed Indian athlete, and Claude
"Tiny" Thornhill, former Stan
ford coach.
Ex-Astoria Tutor
Warren was seven years at
Astoria, Ore., high school and
his football teams there won
36 of 70 games, going unde
feated in three seasons. In seven
years as freshman coach here
his teams have won 18, lost 10
and tied 3.
Warren, Incidentally, has an
even more impressive record
at basketball, and at the rate
coaches are going off to the
armed forces, his hoop knowl
edge might come in handy. His
Astoria basketball teams won
304 of 340 games and his Ore
gon frosh teams 03 of 1 1 1 games.
The football toam's.
practice. Interrupted by the
1. It fond of
4. Sntltlv
4. Amrtcn pot
t. Car th worm
T. SMitr
I. la under
I. Dwells
10. Craiy
11. Ubtli
IT. TUf
10. Arm
SI. AMIwMigl r
catlia
t. Arnrl--t
Ir.1'r
Jt rnvi"t trna
tt Batroihad
11. on word!
a: rruit
SI Nt tiir
ZV Pry
la. trtTTlrt to
a historical
prul
Haiard
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tvtan
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11 III lYOUKrCCMPLETCLYt THROOS,-v'.r OUR WY TO Y rOCVM? I I '. -- Ia-UT
Sslutla. Of V...l.'. D..l. v,TLlHCM.JE),EJlTALL.eular4jai7 A W. 'Jl'7, I
Solution Of Yesterday s Puli Ucter the -tv-uP REmainedS currs.'-xe J when the J wtw rso aj W. X "vV-v?'bl ZL 1
OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 21. 1942.-
rapid change of coaches, was
resumed today at Warren's call.
Dodgers and Red Sox
Move to Top in Big
Leagne Flag Battles
By Austin Bealmesr
Associated Press Sports Writer
The Brooklyn Dodgers and
Boston Red Sox were all alone at
the head of the major league
pennant parades today, having
earned their positions with the
help of the Chicago Cubs, the
Cleveland Indians, and some of
that stuff the weather bureau
says la not to be mentioned. -
The Dodgers bounced the Bos
ton Braves out of a three-w-partnership
in the National
league with a 0-2 assault, while
the Cubs took care of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, third member of
the triumvirate that shared first
place before the start of yester
day s games, 8-2.
In the American league, the
Red Sox dropped a 10-4 decision
to the Washington Senators, but
clung to the lead by half a game
over the New York Yankees and
the St. Louis Browns.
The Yanks missed their chance
to pull even with the Red Sox
when their scheduled tussle with
the Athletics at Philadelphia
was postponed by conditions
which must remain a military
secret. Similar conditions ' pos
sibly saved the Red Sox from
further embarrassment, since a
second game with the Nats had
to be called off.
On top of that, the Cleveland
Indians ruined the St. Louis
Browns' chances of gaining the
top spot by tripping the Brown
ies, 4-3.
At Brooklyn, tha Dodgers got
a seven-hit pitching performance
out of Kirby Higbe, who chalked
up his first triumph of the year,
and slammed three Bostoi.
pitchers for 11 blows.
BOWLING
Hawkinson Tire Treads' bowling
team captured the Claaale league
championship for 1843 last night by
defeating Murray's Mald-Rlte, 4119 to
4088 In the playoff for the title. The
Tictors bad won the n rat-ha If crown.
Mald-Rlte the aecond-half toga.
Charles Adair, president of the
Medford Bowling association, pre
aented the Roy Pnutt perpetual tro
phy to Cliff Proctor, captain of the
winning team, and Individual tro
phies to team members. Mald-Rlte
bowlers received conaolatlon prlwa.
Scores follow:
i ...... it- . - jf- JUaW m
lwICH KEPT YOU rt FAiTHELlLYI C4US T ACCIDtNT A r.Tff fvftivfj I , l V'-' - 1 X. I -T I -i I C
P-l.i i!' JfJ 1SPJ J,.tT S V ViiV-J ' rfi1 -a 1 . ) , 1.-1
THE NEBB8 "If You Lik a Me" By Hnt
raruMKABO AT A f-YEW W3 W i I p-jmt sruea ABOUT XXTU. UKB MIM MIEC6 AMO yVMeFEEL, SELF-CKSOCU5
a
SOCKEYE, BRAZIL
BATTLE TO DRAW
IN TORRID DUEL
Sockeye Jack ' McDonald and
Pedro Brazil battled ,60 gruel
ling, dramatic minutes in the
main event of last night's week
ly wrestling card in the armory,
and when it was all over they
were just where they started
even Stephen though consider
ably the worse for wear..
Each matman managed one
fall, Brazil's coming Via a ter
rific hammerlock that forced
McDonald to give, up after 31V4
minutes of the toughest kind
of grappling, and Sockeye's
occurring at the 46-mlnute mark
by virtue of a head-twist cruci
fix, a dilly of a bold that Brazil
was unable to withstand. , . ,
It was by far the best match
held here this year, a match
that saw McDonald, returning
after an absence of three years.
display an amazing variety" of
legitimate maneuvers, and Bra
zil, battling to retain his posi
tion at the top of the local heap.
match everything the big ex
logger gave him.
The final 14 minutes had the
huge crowd limp with excite
ment as McDonald desperately
tried to put over the clincher.
tor 14 minutes McDonald ap
plied an excruciating leg-break
er, and for 14 minutes Brazil
writhed and squirmed and lit
erally sweat blood. But he
wouldn't give up, and at the
bell was still in their fighting,
though utterly unable to stand
on the punished leg.
Except for a- few Isolated
Instances the match was clean,
but terribly, terribly tough and
brutal, as both grapplers gave
everything they had and Just
a little bit more. Early In the
match McDonald, following sev
eral boos, announced over the
public address system that he
intended to wrestle Brazil on
Brazil's ground, and pointed out
that he would not start anything
dirty. Twice the pachyderms
exchanged punches in the heat
of the struggle, but on the
whole it was a legitimate match.
Irish Jim Casey grabbed two
straight falls from Bob Kruse
in the middle event, taking his
first tumble in the second round
with a hammerlock and his
second a few seconds after the
third heat opened with the same
hold, Kruse being forced to
holler uncle.
Stocky Billy Marcus won his
opener from Tug Carlson ,by
taking a fall In the third round
with a leg-breaker and getting
another in the next canto on
a foul. After the decision the
enraged Carlson tore into Mar
cus and a general brawl ensued.
with Marcus thrice belting the'
big blonde badman to the canvas
to cool him off for keeps.
UCLA TRACKSTERS
DEFEAT STANFORD
Palo Alto. Calif., April 21 (IP)
It was no world-beater of a
track meet when you consider
times and distances but the com
petition was close and there was
plenty of- straining at the tape
as the' University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins beat Stan
ford, 71 to 60, here yesterday.
' UCLA won seven firsts and
the relay. ' Two of the firsts
were taken by Mode Perry, In
the half-mile and one-mile runs.
UCLA swept the 440, and ran
one-two in the two-mile.
In addition to Perry. UCLA
had another' star. 'He was Hu
bert Duke who -won' the 220
yard low hurdles, tied for first
in the 100-yard dash in 10 sec
onds flat, and was second in the
220-yard dash.
OW THEY?
CT kSS
American League
W. L. Pet.
Boston 5 2 .714
New York 4 2 .667
St. Louis 9 3 .625
Detroit 4 4 500
Cleveland 3 3 .500
Washington 3 5 .375
Chicago 2 4 .333
Philadelphia 2 5 .286
National League
I W. L. Pet.
I Brooklyn 5 2 .714
i Pittsburgh 4 3 .571
Boston 4 3 .571
St. Louis 3 3 .500
Chicago 3 3 .500
New York 3 4 .429
Cincinnati 2 3 .400
Philadelphia 2 5 .286
Closing time for Claaalfled Ada 9
m. Too
ra.
late to Claaalfy 13:80
rW'?-""' "' Ils!' iM I l Fameus
MEASURE K. FALLS
Medford golfers, playing their
first Inter-city team match of tha
season, defeated a Klamath Falls
contingent, 44'4 to 1114, at tha
Roiue Valley Golf club Sunday.
Of the 19 Individual duels, local
shotmakers won 16, tied one and
lost but two.
One of the best battles of tha
day was that -between Glenn
Jackson of Medford and Ted
Medford of the visitors. Med
ford ended the first nine holea
four up, but Jackson came back
to draw abreast and finish four
up on the back nine. As a re
sult they split the three points.
Following are the scores of tha
Individual matches, Medford
golfers first:
Lee Watson 2V4, Robert Sproal f.
4; Frank Perl 3, Dr. Geo. Mer- W
ryman 0; Earl Tumy 3, Dr. J.
Carter 0; Hobart Price 2, Ray
Rackstraw 1; Bob Sherwood 3,
Paul Landry 0; V. Robinson 2,
M. Swanson 1; Justin Smith 2,
Dr. M. Davis 1; Chas Clay 3, E.
C. McClean 0; Dick Wray 3.
Frank Victory 0; B. Williams 0.
John Becken 3; Glenn Jackson
1V4, T. Medford Wi Harry
Holmes 3, B. Hagelsteen 0; F. A,
Rowe 0, Paul Fritz 3; C. Reaney
3, Jim Kerns 0; Walt Phipps 3.
Dick Miller 0; A. Pruitt 3, J. .
Ezell 0; Dr. F. G. Bunch 2V4, S.
Rassmussen ,V4; J W. Kimball 3,
H. Perrin 0; S. A. Gibbs 3, Dr.
F. Farley 0.
Oregon Pen Trounces
Salem Senators, 1 9-5
Salem, April 21 (IP) Smash
ing 21 safe blows, the Salem
penitentiary baseball team de
feated the Salem Senators It
to 5 here yesterday.
The Senators obtained Bill
Johnson, ' former Yakima out
fielder, yesterday. Johnson bat
ted .327 for Yakima last season.
Oae Mall Tribune want sds.