Medford mail tribune., April 26, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

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LUMBER
CALL
TROWBRIDGE
LCMJJEU YARD
WOMAN GOLFER ON
WAY TO PLAY IN
(liy Brtun llell, AsMK'lutcd Vrcmt
SKrts Writer)
NEW YOH1C April 2G. )
Glenna Collett, the girl who hits'
a coif bull like a man, itf on j
her way to Knglund o try her
luck In the Jlritlah women's cham
pionship. Bhe declared as she
sailed that she would not bo dis
appointed if she fulled to win,
but she must have hod her fin
gers crossed when she said It, for
she takes" her gait very seriously.
Her decision to enter the Brit
ish title event was sudden. Early!
Hat urdn y she had no thought of
venturing so fur afield. At night-!
fall she was packing. There la ;
a golfing precedent in sudden de
terminations to have a try at!
British titles. Bobby Jones last!
year almost literally at the llth
hour decided to defend his open
title abroud and barely made his
boat. He won with a record
breaking 285.
Just before the George Wash
ington sailed Miss Collett was as
noarly excited as a person of her
calm demeanor could be but not
about golf. , She answored ques
tions on the move as she sought
trace of a missing suitcase.
"No. I have not played . the
Hunstanton," she said, as shoj
asked a steward if the miaslnt? j
bag had appeared. "I hear It's
WIJT "HIM. I"-'! IHIUUIMlllWII "(
undoubtedly correct. The amateur j
record for the course at Nor
folk, England, Is 75 and no pro-'
fesflonal has- ever done better
than 74. j.
"No, I'm not planning to piny;
In the championship with the
new clubs " as she was asked
about a comptete set of shiny
new woods and Irons with her
baggage. "In the play at Huns
tanton from May 14 to 19. If I lust
that long, I'll Btlck to the- good
old standbys.
"I am hopeful, of course, ofi
giving a good account of myself."!
she continued, "and I am pleased ;
with my gnmo, an ft has respond
ed during the last few months!
In the south. I hit a ball fairly J
well on necatdnn." j
She did not mention It but'
tone of the occasions was In the !
qualifying round of the Florida'
east championship at Kt. Augus-I
tine, where sho scored a sensa-:
ttonul 74, before going on to win
the tit lo four days later. No
American woman golfer bus let
tered that figure.
Miss Collett. In speaking of her
former expeditions In search of
n British title, said she had not
done well. This statement would
seem to leave room for argil-;
ment. In 1925 at Troon sho
was defeated Iry Joyce Wethorod.)
tho greatest woman golfer any j
country has produced four up
and three to play. j
Glenna went to Versailles tho
snmo year to win the French
championship from Mile Thlon de
IiK'haiime. three up and one to
play at 3R holes. Mile Thlon Is
now tho British women's cham
pion and If the golfing gods are
kind, the argument at VerHlllcn
may bn resumed at Hunstanton
threo years later. '
MIIo. Thlon canto to tho tin lied
States to piny In tho national
women's championship, but did
not meet Miss Collett. Both the
British and French champion and
the twice crowned American
tltllst, fell before Mrs. W. O.
Fraser.
SVM.IVAN, Mo., April 26. (A1)
C C. (Cross Country) Pyle's
caravan passed out of here over
tho concreto highway to Hillside
View, 43 miles eastward, today.
Hillside View, tho runners' and
walkers' 45th control will be
an overnight slop before proceed
ing an additional 33 miles to
Fast St. Louis, 111., after swing
ing through St. Louis Friday.
Peter (lavuxxl, Fnglrnd, had n
load of 32 minutes and 41 seconds
over Andrew Payno, claremoro.
okla., when they started this
murium: after flnlsltlnir second to
I Phillip (iranvUle. Canada, on tho
42.9-milo lap from ltolla A cd
ncsday. (.IranvHlo's time for tho rtav
was F : 4 5 : 2 9, llavuzzl's 6 ; 00 : 1 3
and Payne's 7:09:04.
Payne's previous edgo was 30
minutes. (avur.zl has traversed
the 2021.3 miles from Los An go
les In 337:0S:&5.
Allan Currier, Buguo River.
Ore s r.M0, elapsed time 433:3.
48-Hour Test For
Getting Up Nights
If (letting Vp Xiithts. Backache
B ladder Weakness, Burning or
lit hing seiiMition, leg or grotn
pains Imvcr your pep. health nnd
strt'tiKth. whv not make the Cste
4N Kiir Tent ? Don't Hive up. Don't
wait, (lot I'yxtfx rjui JliilTCv
today. I'ut It to ff ..p
ng
It does not satis
fy, only C(c if
you soon fiel like
new. full of pep,
w it li painful con
ditions nllevlutcd.
Try r-jtf on our
Money Back
guarantee. Only
Am. For sale by
Heath's Drug
tftoro.
!R(1TH NFW YORK
TEAMS KEEP HOLD
ON FIRST PLACEj
fBv the Associated Press) i
Even though some of their stars ;
again remain Incapacitated from j
dels, the Yankees ouce more are in ;
undispuated possession
Ul 11 Bl -
pjiuce in meir eauuo wun ...
Oianis making it unanimous
Father Knickerbocker by cllngiuK ,
pjluce In their league
with Ihn
to the top perch In the senior cir
cult ,
The Yankees shook of the Cleve
land Indians by making merry with
Kirpo Marberry and Van Alstyne In
a sluKfest In New York yesterday
when the Yankees trounced the
ScnuturN, 12 to 4.
The Itonina nosed out the Phil
lies, 3 to 2, in the ninth after Rube
Khrliunlt and Sweetland had en
gaged In a pretty pitchers' battle.
The Giants remained Idle aB ruin
made a clean sweep of their series
in Hoston.
The Reds wrested a 17-lnnlng
game from the Cardinals, 5 to 4, on
a double by Picinlch.'
The Corsairs leveled tho strong
hold of the Cubs under a barrage
of 12 hits yesterday to win, 10 to 0.
The veteran, Connie Mack, toss
ing Robert Moses Grove Into ac
tion again, slipped away with a
3-to-2 decision over the Red Sox.
for whom Morris, a recruit from
Alabama, turned in a fine game.
Tho Cleveland Indians are eight
points behind the Yankees today in
spite of a 7-(o-3 success over the
Hrowns yeBterday. Tho difference
lies in Cleveland's having played a
greater number of games.
Tho Detroit Tigers took another
sttp toward thn .500 mark when
they turned on the Chicago White
Sox to win 3 to 2i
4-
TO
(By tho Associated Press.)
Wera's boot of a thrown ball In
tho sixth Inning, which paved tho
way for a three-run Beaver rally,
proved tho deciding factor In Port
land's 5-3 win over Hollywood.
trench, wild and ineffective in the
early stagos, settled down nnd held
the Stars safe after tho third frame.!
Batteries: Murphy, Mulcahcy and
Agnew; French nnd Rego.
Four home-runs featured Los
Angeles' 13-4 triumph over Oak-j
land, Hood and Jensen of the An-1
gels and Arlett and Fenton of the
Oaks all connecting for four-ply
wallops. The Seraphs sewed up
the game In the first two Innings.
Hcorlng four In the first and six
In t ho second. Batteries: Boehler,
Craghead and Bead; Bool, Bar
foot and Hannah.
Hay Keating has his spitter
working In great shape, a homer
by Joe SprJnz being tho only run
scored off him as Sacramento trim
med tho Heals, 4-2. Monroo and
Shoely of tho Senators also hit
home-runs. It was tho fifth straight
win for tho portly saliva artist.
Batteries: Keating and Koehler;
Mails, Moudy and Sprinz.
Tho Missions won their eighth
gumo in nine stars by drubbing
Seattle, 9-6, largely duo to tho In
dians' nilsplavH In the fluid. A
rookie. Merton Nelson, who reliev
ed Bryan In the sixth, blanked S i
attlo with one hit the rest of the
way nnd received credit for the
victory. Battrles: Bryan. Nelson
and Whitney; Wilson, (Jraham and
Schmidt.
S
LONDON, April 26. (!) The
manager of Walter llagen has
hired tho biggest prlvato dotoc
ttve ho could find In London, 6
feet 4 inches tall, to take charge
of tho American golfer and sec
that he gets to the Moor Park
golf 'course promptly on time to
morrow and Saturday for hie
special match with Archlo Cumps
tou. This was dono to avoid tho
possibility of Hagen's turning up
tatoa as he did two years ago on
tho ' lust day of his match with
Abo Mltcholl. Tho detective will
go on duty nt eight o'clock In tho
morning and his first job will be
to get Hagen out of bed.
T
NFW YORK, Apr. 26. (P) Jack
Dempsey had another knockout to
his credit today. His ono time
manager. Jack Kearns, went down
for the count In the federal tits
trlct court, losing a suit for $701,-
000.
And larft night, after allowing
a Jury to find only on two ques
tions of fart, Judge John C. Knox
delivered the final blow to Kearns
claims by directing a verdict for
Dempsey nfter four dnys of In
(creating testimony to fistic rait
birds.
The jury decided that Dempsey
had entered a valid three-year con
tract with Kearns In August, 1923,
while the champion was training
his title defenso against Luis
Flrpo, and that this contract was
terminated In lf?5 by mutual con
nt In Los Angeles when the pair
of Jacks, after months of bicker
ing and publicity, split their joint
property holdings of over $500,000
TRACK TEAMS TO
COMPETE, MAY 5
Schools all over the county are f
preparing for entries la the county I
tnli track meet to he held on. ,
.,.,- Mtv fair cround i
. -
April showers are not htflu-
- gprlnKBrI aione, bowevev.
gd lt(!d Pto dampen 11.4 ardor of
" . .,, ,,. 1llmI,er,.
the Dole vaulters and the jumpers.
And even volley ball does not go
well In tho rain.
The athletic board of control and
the manager of the meet have been
somewhat disturbed over the con
tinued rains and the consequent
sort condition of the track. Yt
sunshine is very effective at thte
time of year and a few bright days
will work a great change. Breyn
ton Finch of Junior high is to act
as manager of the meet, and he is
already looking over hurdles, esti
mating yardage on track, and lo-
3:::::"--:
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Again
THE MAIL TRIBUNE
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Advertising
Of any newspaper in Medford and Southern Orgon for the first three months of 1928.
THE GAIN is one of the best showings of any newspaper in the state and
THE GREATEST GAIN in the history of this paper for a like period of time.
The total local and national advertising for January, February and March, for 1927
and 1928 in lines was:
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caiivtf pits for Taultlng: and jump-1
Ink. Principal Jewell of Central
Point, chairman of the county ath
letic association, is busy with inci
dental details.
The organizations Interested la
concessions are beginning to con
sider bfcis. tor handling the food,
and the soft drink booth, County
Superintendent Carter Bays, la
fact, all thwj machinery is working
well and the next ten days will
bring to culmination another of the
I athletic meets which the whole
county enjoys. Here is hoping for
bright skies.
TWICE BY THYE
PORTLAND, Ore., Apr. 26. WP)
Ted Thye, light-heavyweight wrest
ling title claimant .in his 'farewell
appearancie before his departure for
Australia, took two out of three
falls from Al Karaslck here last
night. It was a battle of wristloc-k
against headlock. The first fall
went to Karaslck after 13 min
utes and
seconds of Fpeedyjln two rescue attempt. -'The
Largest Qain
Local and National
Local Advertising.
National Advertising
Totals
GAIN in Three Months
GAIN per Week ...
GAIN per Day . .
There arc 14 ngatc lines to an
the above gain would be:
GAIN in Three Months.
GAIN per Week . , . .
GAIN per Day .... .
The largest gain for the three months, in both local and national advertising vraa in-
March. The Mail Tribune carried the ads of 93 nationally advertised products in
January of this year, 101 in February and 118 in March. ,
The Mail Tribune was first in Local Advertising of all the papers in the state
outside of Portland in 1927, third in National and fourth in Classified Adver
tising. ' o ...
wrestling. The Itu-wiun brought
Thye to the mat with a aeries or
tiuudlocks and then stretched him
out with a short arm-scitwors. Fail
ing In his efforts to wrist lock Kar
asick, Thye dived for his legs, se
curing a crotch hold which brought
him the second fall In SO minutes.!
40 seconds. The third full ended
after eight minutes, 4 6 veconds, !
when Thye broke kuraeick's head
lock, picked him up and slammed
him to tho mat. In the '30-minutc
preliminary, T. lligaini took one
full and the -decision from Frank
Burns.
SLOW TO START
CHICAGO April 26 () The
Cubs' hop cm for a National league
pennant this season have been
dimmed a little by the Inability
of Charlie Root, ace of the team's
pitching staff last year, to round;
into form. McCarthy blames most of Root's:" ineooore rate 01 lennesseo
Root has lost every start thlsftrouble to cold weather and the was nominated assistant treasurer
season and has been batted hard breaks. of the United States by President
Shows the
1928
. 1,083,292
233,266
,.,1,316,558
inch in the standard measurement of type,
Tbt Dtittl'Wcmmcr C. Mok-r Eububed 1&S4
MEDFORD TOBACCO CO.
breuks of baseball, too, Yiave been
against him as tho Cubs have been
hitting feebly and fielding er
ratically behind him.
While many Cuo fans fear he
lost his pitching arm In his heavy
duty
last season. Manager Joe
"He'll he In there winning a'Coolidge today.
, 1927
1,008,686
200,918
Gain
74,606
32,348
1,209,604 106,954
106,954
8,227
1,188
Lines
Lines
Lines
In inches
7,640
588
85
Inches
Inches
Inches
good many games yet," McCarthy
said after Boot lost his third
game to the Pirates yesterday.
"Wait until the weather warms
up."
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