H ' t '
MEDFORD MATL TRTBtTXE, MKDFORD, ORIKiOW WEDNESDAY. MAY 11. 19.1(1.
PAOW SEVEN
1
r
VI woAmei
GLENNA, HELEN
TOURNEY PLAY
Virginia Van Wie and Mau
reen Orcutt Beaten By
British Opponents Glen
na Wins Easily.
FORM BY, Eng.. May I I. (P)
Two of America's "big rom" were
eliminated in the ltrltish women's
golf championship today as the
other two scored brilliant victories.
While Virginia Van Wie of Chi
cago and Maureen Orcutt, of En
glewood, N. J.. . were beaten by
llrltlsll oiiponents, glenna Collett,
the United States 'champion, and
lelen Hicks, youthful New Yorker,
won two victories each and ad
vanced to the quarter final round,
r. Glenna Collett won an easy vic
tory from Beryl Urown, seven up
and , six to play, und followed
Helen Hicks into the quarter finals
of the championship, to be played
tomorrow.
Maureen Orcutt of New York
was eliminated by Enid Wilson,
former English native champion,
six up and four to play.
Miss Hicks opponent tomorrow
will be Enid Wlson, conqueror of
Maureen Norcutt this afternoon,
while Miss Collett plays Hilda
Cameron, an accomplL'.od Scotch
golfoj.
- FOHMUY, England. May 14.
(P) lnir Americana survived the
fourth round of play In the llrltlah
women's golf championship today.
Throe were beaten, including Viv
glnln VanWie of Chicago, one of
the Invading delegation's most for
midable thrents.
Glenna Collett, American cham-
pion, fought an epic battle with
Molly Oourlay, crack English golf-
er, and finnlly won nt the 21st nolo.
Helen Hicks, youthful New York
er, also was carried to extra holes,
eliminating Mrs. Percy Oaron, one
up at the lath.
Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N.
J., girl, defeated Mrs. O. 10. C.
Kudgard, 3 and 2, to advance to
the fifth round along with Miss
Collett and Miss Hicks.
Mrs. Leo Federman of New York
turned in the most decisive Amer
ARE SURVIVORS
. JO!
H
ican victory, overwhelming Mrs.
udley Charles of Sunnlngdnle, 8
and 7.
i.Mlss VtmWie was eliminated at
tho llith hole by Kathleen Mae
ondla of Scotland in the morning's
most surprising upset. Mrs. Stew
art Hanley of Detroit was beaten
by Dr. Marion Alexander, another
Scotswoman. 2 and 1. Edith Quier
of Heading. Pa., lost a close match
to Daisy Ferguson of Ireland, one
up.
Droits Two Holes.
Miss Collett seemed to have her
match well In hand when she w.is
two up with five to play, but she
dropped the 13th and 16th so sud
denly to Miss Gourlay that the
American supporters shivered. The
15th was lost through a missed
putt and the 16th wont with a
bunkered drive.
At the 17th the American man
aged to get a half when she seem-
molted her brassle Into the crowd
nd her mashie found a hunker.
I. nnmn n... nf llln IllltlUer i n I
lied n 15-foot putt. Miss Goll'
v. however, misled a four-foci
utt which would have won the
lole.
After three holes were halved at
par figures. Miss Collett found the
21st thrust upon her. Miss liour
lay never had a chance after top
ping her drive Into a hunker. She
was over the green In five while
: Miss Cdillett was safely c'n in
three.
Fortunate lo Win.
' Glenna, .unperturbed as usual,
.merely ald, "I was fortunate to
Svln."
Miss Gourlay' said. "I ought to
bo kicked for my putting, particu
larly that short one nt the 17th.
whore I could have been one up."
The card:
Collett, in 6-15 44 5544380
Gourlay, In ... 555 643 454 43 St
Extra holes:
Collett, 444.
Gourlay; 447.
A great gallery, numbering mor"
than 5.000 persons, was assembled
at the home green to see Misses
Collett nnd Gourlay come In. Two
perfect shots to the long, narrow
alley with the bottle neck entrance
' to tho green gnve par fours.
Glcnna's great brassle at the
i I'Jth gave her an apparent advan
tage, but Molly chipped dead for
the half at fours.
Tho American seemed certain of
victory at the 20th, but the English
girl chipped from beyond a hunker
and holdc a 25-foot putt for the
half.
LORD DERBY ARRIVES
r,F0R KENTUCKY RACE
LKXINOTON. Ky, May 14. )
Lord Derby arrived here today
n his visit to Kentucky whlrh will
benln with a round of entertain
ment at famous homes of thnr
ouKhbre'i. stock breeders in the
blue Rrajw and will come to a
climax wlthQils attendance nt the
Kentucky Derby Saturday.
I. A. IL Ix-nrlcr leal nt N.
lllCHLA.ND. Mich.. .May 14. 'jP'
Mrs. Helen M. Barrett, a real
daughter of the Amerlcn Itevulu
llon. Is dead at th.- h"me of her
son James here. She would h.ne
en 9.yer9 old neit Monday,
jean
SEEK BRITISH WOMEN'S TITLE
r at.. M&i
' AsatimitrM t'rvnH t'ltoto
nere are some of the stars entered In British women's golf cham.
pUnship at Formby, May 12. Mrs. Guedalla Is among British women
defending title against threat of American stars.
Lighter Golf Ball Proves Merits
In Tournament Test at Fairview
NFW YORK, May 14. (JP) The
new and lighter golf ball has
passed its first to u rna mcnt t est
with something like flying colors.
The test of the new ball, which
will go into general use the first
of next year, was made in an 18
hole sweepstakes competition at
the Fairview Golf club, White
Plains, yesterday. Use of the new
ball was made obligatory and the
test had the sanction of the Metro
politan Professional Golfers asso
ciation. While there was some complaint
that the new ball did not putt well
nnd was difficult to drive from tho
tee in a heavy wind, Joe Turnsea,
of Klmsford, N. V., had no protests
to make. Joe 'wdn' tho event 'WitH
a fine 70, made up of two 35's.
GIVEN III TO I
PORTLAND. Ore., May 14.
The State Game commission has
Informed the Multnomah County
Anglers' and Hunters' club that a
to day time extension In which to
file charges against I larold 11.
Clifford, state game warden, . and
K. H. Clark, assistant state game
warden, had been granted.
The extension of time was grant
ed yesterday following receipt of n
letter signed by representatives of
the Multnomah Anglers' and Hun
ters' club, the United Sportsmen's
council nnd the Izaac Walton
league.
Incorporated in tho letter was
the statement that the scope of the
invest igation being conducted by
the organizations ugalnst the game
warden and his assistant had
broadened considerably and more
time was needed before- a detailed
report of tho charges could be
made public.
Fights Last Night
( By the Associated Press)
CHICAGO Billy Angelo, Phila
delphia, outpointed Al Kline, Chi
cago. (10).
SAN JOSK. Calif. Milo Millet
tl. Omaha, Neb., outpointed Klgln
Moore, Portland, Ore., U0.
VliKSNO, Cnl. Tommy Hughes,
Cleveland, stopped Baby Jack
Demp?ey, Ios Angeles, (fi).
SA LT LA K K Primo Camera.
Italian giant, dropped one out of
four boxers who faced him for one
round exhibitions here last night.
BY A CROP OF BOILS
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 14. &i
Kd (St rangier lwii. form r j
heavyweight wrestling rhfimpton.
will not be able to trn on with hisl
scheduled match with Ira Dern.j
flashy Salt Iike City matman. her:
tonieht. owing to a crop of boilsi
whch hrive developed on his ris'.-tj
.arm. Ijewis also unr ci -j m-t
)urd ribs in hi matcl. with Dr. j
(Karl Snrpollw nt Seattle .Monday
nlKht. Nick Wlkf.ff. Russian!
t hoavyn-Hght. will lake Lewi' pl.ice
i against pern. B
CLIFFORD FOES
MAKE CHARGES
WomejaWiji Way ..Quatt er Final Golf
Maureen.
itV
Turnsea's evidence was to the
effect that the new ball was good
for putting, that it played well out
of traps, that it was just as easy
to get direction with and that it
carried tremendous distances with
the witxl behind it. I lo agreed,
however, that It made golfing
against the wind a trial and a trib
ulation. Willie MacFarlane, who had a
77. declared the ball interferred
with his putting but admitted that
It was easier to play from the
rough. Bobby Cruiekshnnk, altho
his best also was a 77, declared
the ball was a great Improvement
over the old one and asserted it
would put a premium on good play
from tho .fairway., where ho
thought It belonged.
FOE SUFFERS
SANDWICH, Kns., May 14. (A)
On the eve of the Walker cup
golf maichos, Tex Hartley, youth
ful Khglish senation, has suffered
a bad cut to his hand and British
bopes of heating Bobby JoneH and
his American team mates have Buf
fered a sever jolt In consequence.
Hartley cut Iiib hand with a
piece of Klass, the palm being se
verely lacerated.
"The wound Ik deep," said Hart
ley today, "but I will play. It will
be awkward to have lo wear a pad
In the palm of my hand ' and a
glove as well, but It cannot be
helped."
The American Walker cup play
ers took n rest from golf this morn
ing to ride to Canterbury to sec
the famous cathedral there.
' The British players went out to
practice this morning with Tolley
and Wethored playing against Wil
liam Campbell and .1. A. Lang.
Hartley, despite his Injured hand.
Joined with T. A. Bourn In n game
with Harris and K. 11. Oppen
lieimer. BEATS IDAHO, 13 TO 5
Pl'LLM AN, Wash.. May 14.
'p Washington State College
baseball team overwhelmed the
ha p less Idaho tea m by a sco re'
of 13 to 5 here yenerduy. Score:
r. it. );.
Idaho n fi 5
Washington State 13 1 4
Batteries: Llndsey, Jacobs. Lk-hU
and Price; Warden and Mitchell,
Dbkson.
G0NZAGA RING ftJJENTOR
BEATEN BY COFFMAN
PKNDLKTOX, Ore., Tay 14.
P Joe Coffman. Buffalo, N. Y..
knocked out Frankle Holland, of
Spokane, in the sixth round of a
scheduled 10-round fight her last
night. They are heavyweights. Too
much experience id us cleverness
spelled defeat for the boxing In
structor of con7'iga Pniverslty.
(ante ItMimtl Out.
KI'OHNr;, Or., May 14. P
The second Oregon - Washington
huft'hai game was rained out here
yesterday nnd will be played whn
the teams meet for their Senttle
erejt. The i irejtoniam leave for
Mn v, Ida., Thursday, where they
play (i two-game n?ries with Idho,
; , . I orci
BOBBY JONES
HAND
"SENATORS OUST!
ANGELS AT TOP
COAST LEAGUE
Heart Breaking Contest
With Seals Decided in
Ninth Frame Ducks
Continue Nose Dive.
(By tile Assuci.itfil 1'ress.j
The Mission welcomed I'urtlanl
to Snn Francisco with n 10 to
victory yesterday, lireiikinj away
to a four-run leiul in the fivM in
ning, the Missions ailiied.four more
In the sixth. The lowly Heavers
tl iv w within one run of a tie in
tho fifth, hut after the Missions'
.sixth inning rally the iHieks lost
heart. .
Defeating the an Francisco
Heals, 2 to 1, while Los Angeles
was losing to Oakland, 3 to 7, the
Sacramento Konators, surprise, team
of the Coa.st baseball circuit, yes
terday climbed back into te league
leadership while the Angels tum
bled down into second place.
Han Francisco's defeat nt Sac
ramento was heart-breaking. Until
the last half of the ninth the Seals
and Senators were tied at ono-all
and the fans had settled down to
watch an extra inninn came. Myril
rioi!K tei'iiti'uiiir uiiiiiem etui.
crossed with the winning run on
Itohwer's infield single. Kach team
scored ifs first run In the fifth In
nlngtand Thomas and Jacobs each
allowed five hits.
Bobby Hurst, youthful Oakland
t wirier, Joined tho ranks of stars
when he held the slugging Angels
to flvo well-scattered hits while
his teammates were gathering ten
bingles off the veteran art of Art
Dclaney at Oakland, HurHt's fast
hopping ball had the Angels guess
ing throughout the contest.
Seattle made an impres-slve be-1
ginning nt Los Angeles, defeating'
Hollywood, ti to a. t nir i-eo s
homer and tho slick work of Kred
Mu Her and Harry Taylor, Acvo
triples, contributed largely to the
Indian victory. Hank Seveveid.
Hollywood backstop, also got. u
home-run.
Yesterdays Coast League Results
( Ity tlto Associated Press)
At San Francisco: H. H. E.
Portland 5 12 2
Missions 10 10 3
Ortmnn, Carcarclla, Posedel and
Woodall; Cole and llrenzol.
.At Oakland:
1.6s Ansoles
Oakland
Delaney and llaiinali
Head.
11. II.
K
. 3 B" 1
7 10 II
Hurst and
At Los Angeles:
Seattle
41. E.
9
Hollywood 3 9
Huether, Hanson nnd noireanl
Jones and Sevcreid.
At Sacramento II.
San Francisco 15 1
Sacramento 2 5 0
Jacobs and (laston; Thomas and
Koeliler.
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M, E. Schoemaker
1001 North Central
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"The Light of
Western Stars"
C
3
I
KemjGoue
By O. B. Kivlcr.
1 had a small hattlo with Httliby
Junes mi the eve of mailing for Bri
tain, my side of the argument be
ing supported more or less ably
by one .loel Hurt of Atlanta.
The battle was about the stym
inie. Itubby, a conscientious and
consistent member of the execu
tive committee of the I'nilod States
(lolf association, was standing
solidly on his substantial feet and
the doctrine that the slymmie was
an hitcural and proper pari
of
match play, in golf.
There was a war In progress in
Britain on the subject. The super
conservative Royal and Ancient.
even, was considering tho stymmu'
1 lav- I
and by no means favorably.
lug sanctioned steel shafts, the It.
and A. appeared to be in a great
humor for further innovation.
I cross-examined Mr. Jones rath
er closely.
"No," said he, "It may be be
cause 1 never have been soaked by
n stymie in an important match,
or It may be bocauso 1 can play
the darned thing fairly well. But
I think it belongs. There is only
I uno "U'lnie which cannot bo played
the opponent's ball on tho lip of
the cap, and your ball as much as
n yard away, so that to chip over
the intervening ball your shot must
go beyond the hole. It's a part of
tho match. The competitor who Is
playing best up to the green
!wno M inside with nts approach
! t' ""i ho lays the stymie.
nl'"1 times out of ten. lie puts
after (he other fellow, you see.
And so he gets a sort of reward
for his previous good play.".
At the same time, I cannot for
LOriSVILUS, Ky., May 14. (A1)
Ahierican Legion officios late last
nlKht received word that (K-ow
Cook, heavyweight champion of
Australia, had accepted an invitu-i
tlon to replace Al Kriedman. Bok-1
ton heavyweight, as the opponent,
of Mickey Walker, middleweight
-uhampion. in the 10-round head -
liner of the Derby cvo fight car l
Vvu viiuuy uiKMi.
KRUSE DEFEATED BY
TAC'OAI A. May 1-1. (A) John
I'reberg, Minnesota heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Bob Kruse, Os
wego, Ore., two out of three falls
here last night. les Anderson.
Salem, Ore., middleweight nnd
Jack McLaughlin, Canada, went
three rounds to n draw, both ob
taining1 n fall.
i i i i i i i
6
7
Organized
1909
8
get the definition ofu laying i
1 stymie, pronounced a decade ngt
I by Kllsyorth (Mies, I think.
! "Laying a stymie," said .Mr. j
! (illes, "is the undeserved reward :
i of missing a putt. If you hole the j
' putt, you do not lay the stymie." !
j And one other comment, which j
! always has stuck in my mind. j
j "The stymie," said this eoinmen-
j tutor, "compels a competitor to '
i negotiate a hazard which was not '
on the course, when the match
started. '
That is something: to think
about. The Kame of Knlf, perhaps
beyond every other competitive
sport except shooting, conteiu
Plates a test between players who I
have nothing to do with inferfer
ence.
In tennis, tho play of an adver
sary may make your own stmts im
possible he is placing the ball out
or your reach.
In golf, your opponent cannot In
any way influence your own play
that Is, In the medal competition
by which the biggest champion
ships are settled.
But in match golf, the stymie
constitutes an unpredictable haz
ard. 1 saw Alexa Stirling at White
Sulphur in 1 'J'2'2, winning the fif
teenth, sixteenth ami seventeenth
boles in birdies to square her
match with Mrs. (iavln, absolutely
shut off at the final green by a
stone-dead stymie, to lose the
match. 1 saw Jess Sweetser in one
of the greatest battles the United
States amateur championship ever
produced, lose to Max Alarston on
the 3Kth green at Klossmoor In
1123 with a dead stymie, right on
the button.
SUFFERS LEG INJURY
PARIS.
Itoussus,
May 1 I. (A'l Christian
France's most prumisliiK
I J'0',nK V;""'" "'IT i !" ',"r! W"'j
a torn ligament In his left leg and
may be out of tennis all sum met.
Banked number 5. Immediately
behind the "Kour Musketeers"
Henri rochet, Itene hacoste, Jean
Borotra itnd Jaipies Brugnon, Bous
s ha, ,K,rn nnked lllon as lnu
iiiCliest prospect to jump into the
courts, fill the r sheen and wieli
their requets.
OAKLAND, Cal., May 1 -I .(I)
Willard Dlx, BelUugham light
heavyweight, will meet Franklo
Denny, Oakland, Instead of lene
O 'firmly of Ashland, Ore., here to
night. O'Crady was unable to go
on when an old Injury to his sldo
began to give him trouble.
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CLASS AA Under this plan you can invest
S500.00 or more and dividends will be mailed
to you on the FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
CLASS A An investment in paid-up Stock
, will bring you a Preferred Dividend on July
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written in any multiple of $100.00.
INSTALLMENT STOCK-Under this plan you
may invest any amount at your convenience,
dividends are compounded semi-annually
and credited to your account.
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
Baseball Standing
By the Associated Press,
Saerutpento
ljs Angeles
tHuiand
San Frnneise
Seattle
Missions
Hollywood ..
Portland
.IS
..Hi
13
10
National
V.
14
Hi
12
12
13
.' 12
Now York
I'hli'iiKO ...
ItronklYu
t'tm-innuti
St. Louis .
IMttshui'Kh
itoHtoti
1 1
1 1
1 1
12
12
1 4
15
L,.
7
!
II
1 I
12
I ft
1ft
10
.3 il
.2S(i
Pet.
.70S
.010
.tint)
.ftiio
.455
.40(1
.4011
.321
Philadelphia
American
V.
Phlliiilcliihla
...17
...Hi
...14
...11
...111
...10
...10
Washington
Cleveland ....
New York ....
fhlciiKu
l!nstou
St. Louis
Detroit
PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. (P)
Young Klrpo, Burke, Ida., mine;,
light heavyweight, t e c h n 1 c ally
knocked out Bete Cerkan, Be ICII.
Wash,, logger, In the second round
of their 10-round match here last
night. After sending Cerkan lo the
canvas six times with hard blows,
Referee Tom Louttlt stopped the
barrage.
In the first round Cerkan had
held the miner off by outhoxiug
him and was taken by surprise in
the opening of the second when
Kirpo clipped him on the chin for
the first knockdown.
Tommy Kleldlng. Victoria, an I
Don Kraser. Spokane, went six fat
rounds, with Kraser getting the
nod.
Chuck Sumskl and A I Straub,
Portland, fought four hard rounds
to a draw.
Battling Slim, Belltngham, won
a six -round decision over tleorge
Morris, Tacoma.
Jim Beck and Don Mack went
four savaga rounds to a draw.
,m
BEAT DIEGEL, SMITH
NORTH MANCIIKSTKK, Knv.,
May II. (VP Archie Compstuu
nnd Abe Mitchell today defeated
Leo Dlegel and Morton Smith W
an International professional gulf
match at 30 holes, 0 up and 8 to
play. '
I
1. Vet. i
ASSOCIATION
Round
CLOSE RACE IN
Month of Play Finds Clubs
Closely Bunched in Aver
age Column St. Louis
Downs Giants.
By Hugh S, riillei'lon, Jr.
Associated Pres Sports Writer.
The XaUouul league, apparently
is head for one of tho closest races
In Its long history, If the results oC
the first month of play can bo
taken as an Indication of what will
happen during the next four. Tho
eight clubs have been playing al
most a month now, and they are
hardly farther apart In the stand
ing than they were after the flrat
day or two,
Tho New York f Hants hold the
lead with an average of .tt3, al
though they were defeated yester
day by the St. Louis Cardinals, but
the Chicago Cubs nro clos behind
and five other clubs aro within
striking distance of them. Pitts
burgh, the seventh team in today's
standing, has an average of .501),
the same mark as held by the New
York Yankees, who are fourth bi
the A in or lea n lea g u e.
While the Giants were losing a
tough struggle to St. Louis yester
day, by a 6 to 4 score, tho Cuba
blasted through a big rally to beat
out the Boston Braves, I) to 3..
St. Iouls Beats tilantM.
St. Louis ran Its string of vic
tories to seven by defeating the.
(Hants yesterday, but .only after
some difficulties. Tho Cubs rolled
up an 8-0 lead on tho Braves, then
lost it as Boston scored six runs
In the sixth and two moro In tho
eighth. Chicago finally camo
through with a single counter In
tho home hair of the eighth to glvo
Boston its seventh successive do
feat. Philadelphia pushed Pittsburgh's
PiratoH down into the second di
vision with u steady hitting attack
that brought n 14 to 8 victory.
- Cleveland and Washington fu.
nlshed the flroworks In tho Amer
ican league as the Indians opened
a drive to take second placo. Cleve
land won by an 11 to 6 score.
Tho I'h I 1 a (1 o I ' h 1 a Athletics
strengthened their grip on first
placo by outslugglng tho Chicago
White Sox for a 14 to 7 victory.
Tho Now York Yankees rouched
tho .500 mark for tho first tint?
this year and fashioned their lonj;
est winning stroak by defeating
the St. Louis Browns. .4 to 1, be
hind the pitching of Walte Hoyt.
Art Herring of Detroit and Jaelf
Russell of Boston hurled another
close gamo as Herring kept tho
Red Sox hits spread over nlno In
nings while tho Tigers bunched
theirs for n 4 to 1 victory.
30 N. Centarl
Phone 105
:; NATIONAL LOOP
I GAINS INTEREST