MTCPrORD MATL TTCTBTTypy "MTiDFORP. OT?TCfiONT. "FRTDAY. ''MAY' 1fi. 1930.
PXGE SIX
Yankee Golfers Overwhelm British to RetaifiWlkejGup?
They Battled for the British Crown
, Young Oregonian Approxi
mates 67 in Hard Battle
With Stout Dr. Willing
Also Comes Through
Ouimet Defeated.
., . ... ft ... , , !
SFNSATIflN frkf
OF 'VICTORY ifcl MWJp M-
MR&O.S. JW ' DIANA ' f1rl"iV Vi
WILL XJ flVIC, , III I V
fflSS it !S
1 Bntir.h f"-
SANDWICH, Hub., May 10. (IV)
TJio American Walker fun team
today retained Hie trophy they had
'W(in flvo times before by defeating
thu itrltlsli team of star amateur
PORTLAND WINS
IAN0THER GAME
Inupp wmw.
jUILIl IIHUUIUMU
PON
poUVr-H, in nolntw tn 2. Hoven rf
eight jtlnKlcH matches wore won to
day and three of four foui-nomoa in
yesterday's play.
Francis Oulmet wan the only
American to miffcr defeat In the
Ringlet play, the LtuHtonian fiilllni;
before th deudly uccuraey of T.
A. Torrance.
Bobby JonoH, tho Amoiiean cap
tain, won from tho HrltiHh cap
tain, RoKur AVetherod, 9 and 8.
Volfrhl, Ktwy- Winner.
Ooowo VoIkIU'b defeat of B!r
Krnest IIolderneHH was tho moHt
cruHhlng, hln margin being 10 up
and 8 to play.
JIarrlnon K, (Jimmy) Johnnton,
American amateur champion, de
feated tho Hrltinh umateur cham
pion, Cyril Tollcy, ft and 4. and
It din ml MaclCenzle, an alterna'o
Dn tho American team, playing I"
place of Jchh HfeetMcr, defeated
lllliim V-lllllMifi, u mm a.
lon Mm, the youmr Ongonlnn.
had tho hnnltvt but Mr, and wum
tho only player to reach the lionu
holo on the America ii team. He
tlermUMl i!. A. KtoiM, one up.
Dr. o. r. Wllllntr Imil u Imrrt
fltflit with John Nelson Smith hi
a battle of mtinerH-up In their last
national rhuiiiplonwhlp, tho Port
land (IciiUmI. wliiiiinir. it ami I.
Gooi'ko VonMlm, wIioho vlctoiy
over Hex Hartley, wan by a mar
gin of 3 find 'I, came with a rush
at the clone after the match was
miuar after 18.hoUti and again
after 27.
Moo KciiMndonul. '
Aloo had a Hcnsutional medal
score fur his nftermmn round, get
ting (n approxlimite 07 for the 1 i
holes. He holed all putts except
nt th 15th and IKth holeti. Do
went out In 33 ntrokes and cov
ered the last nine holes In 31. with
two putts enncedi'd.
Tho modal score for Sandwich la
RS. held by Jcn Dlegol. but Mne'tt
nmaxlng figure today can not dU
jtlace that.
The victory today marked the
second rout of tlio ItrlHsh ama
teurs In a row. tho 1 1 2 S engAg--ment
of the biennial competition
UtilD WiL&OH
ThcMi' sUii-h were wen In action when the Amoiieaii invaderM, led hy C.lcniui. Cnlleft, American
champion, matched Ntrokes wllh Iwigiaud's hcs. for I he Urilih women s championship, at lormlty.
G LENNA MEETS JOCKEY SANDE BEDFORD HIGH
DEFEAT BEFORE CHOICE TO WIN
F
BRITISH MAIDEN TUR
Erratic Putter Betrays
American Woman Cham
pion in Tourney Match
Ends On 15th Hole.
KOltltV. Kng., May m.p)
Diana Flshwick. 19-yonr-old Kng
IUh girl, today wen tho llrltlHh
womim's golf chaniplotiHhlp. lo
featlng Cllcnna Colluu', Amorlcun,
4 up and 3 to play., . , ,
MImh Collett was not tho plnyer
today that sho wax as who moved
through tho champlonHhlp to thj
final, nor tho player who forced
Joyce AVethered to play flcnwillonal
golf to defeat her In tho champlon
Hhlp hint year.
-Wio was five down In tho morn-:
Ing, and although she played a bet
ter game n the- afternoon, h.!
never was able to reduce her young
opponents lead to n point where
tho American could bo considered
a contender.
An erratic putter brought about
the defeat of tho Amertcan. Hhe
failed to hole reasonable, putts alt
day. After n valiant effort to re
cover .some of the lost ground,
which was partly successful, sho
encountered .fatal rough at the lfitn
hole of the afternoon round ami
wan forced to give up the golf
ghost.
The card (afternoon):
t'ollett, In 4 15 44(1
Flshwlck .In A4 5 4Ii
being decided hy a score of 1 1 to 1
In favor of the Americans.
Uobhy Jomvi was brief In his
comment after the victory,
"Wo are- happy to havo won," he
na Id.
Ail the other members of the
team were particularly enthiiHiasti.
over the great vlctoiy of Hon Mm,
the baby of the te.Mii, and alt con
gratulated him enthusiastically.
Thiv news of (Henna ToIIoU'm de
feat at Kormby was a blow to the
American camp and t he Walker
t'up players sepmed more surprls'.Ml
and downcast over her Ions than
elated over their victory at Sandwich.
The critical choice of America's millions
II responsible (or Blue Ribbon Malt being
America's Biggest Seller. Uniform quality
(always the same) Is the reason tor Its
sweeping, ever-Increasing popularity.
Wrltm or I.na' Fr Rrrtpm ftooh f,r nod, ennrffra.
trtnUr Mali aJu Oh 720 X. Michigan Avt CViicua
(FULL
3 Lbs.
amnmti 3 pm""
Derby Followers Favor Gal
lant Fox Under Hand of
Salem Boy Earl of
Derby Present.
COACH CHOICE
CLASSIC BRINGS PRAISE
Burgher Strong for Train
ing Rules and Knows Grid
Game May Use llew
Style of Play.
Atrocious Baseball By, San
Francisco and Six ; Bea
ver Hits Bring 10 to -7
Victory.
I!y lliu AnsoI'IiiuhI I'rtiss. '-.
Oakland made it three BtiaiRlit
over Uig Anueles yesterday while
.Sacramento's Senators were losillH
to tli San Kr.tne.iHCO , Seals and
today the Acorns and Sacs were
headed for the coast leaguu lead
ership. To achieve, this, tie, the
Oaks passed up I.os AnKeles.
Otherwise tho ytandinKS remained
utichanKed.
Tho seoro at Oakland was 4 to
3 In favor of the Acorns and ut
Sacramento 7 to 0 for tho Seals.
Another stnrtlins feature of yes
terday's play waB Portland's sec
ond consecutive victory, over the
San Francisco Missions al Hecrea
tlon park at San Francisco. A hit
of atrocious hasehall by tho .Mis
sions in tho fourth inning coupled
with six Heaver hits isavo the
Ducks a 10 to 7 victory.
The Seals victory was of a dlr
f.rent nature. Until the eliihth
inninK the Senators and Seals
were deadlocked at four all. In
the last hair ot the eiKhth, Sac
ramento added two runs. Tho
Seals returned strong and In their
half of the ninth crotwed the plate
three times to win. the game Willi
one to spare.
Timely hitting nRninnt the pitch-
In of Kil llaecht save the Oaks
their 4 to' :i victory over the
AiikoIs.
Hollywood aaaln defeated Se
attle nt WrlKley field, Los Anne
les, this time by n score of 8 to 5
YratBnliiy'H tist Ijtukuc Kesiilts
Medford Long Recognized
For Fine; Wrestling Shows
Thanks To Good Promoters
Ity Alan f.oulil.
(Asyoclated l'ress Hports Kditor)
LOmHVIUJO, Ky May 1(1. (P) i fM 1,iivp wPn lilm In iiotfnn
the gridiron and report he was
Darwin K. Burgher, University
of Idaho football and basketball ttn Hofmann
player; elected conch of Aledford jt ljos Angeles:
high school athletics, in the opin- J Roattle
Ion of local fans Is rated tin "a : Hollywood
nappy cnoice, a iiumner or local Batteries:
The color and pageantry of
America's greatest horso-raclng
chujfde, .taking , deflnlto hue . and
form today for thu fititlj running
ft'
able to take care of himself, nnft'a
little bit more. ,.;
Jieporls from the University of
Idaho, where he graduates tills
year and has been assistant fresh
man coach, say he is a strict dis
ciplinarian and "a hard guy" with
athletes who fall to keep in train
ing, and demands perfect physical
condition as the first requisite to
bo a member of one of his teams.
He is big enough to enforce his
rules.
Burgher is well grounded in, t,he
fundamentals of football and
basketball, from playing experi
ence, and was drilled under three
couching systems. He will prob
ably use a modifier: University of
tralifornia style, mixed with tho
other two. Tho school heads in
selecting Burgher, took, this in
consideration, to give the local
school a different stylo than used
by their southern Oregon rivals.
The new mentor will have plenty
of green and inexperienced mater
ial, along with a number of ex
perienced youths from last year, j
There will be Ivan Harrington,;
of the Kentucky Derbv, renters : Zumbrunn, Zenzel, ('lay, Cunning-
obout two decidedly contrasting ham, Morris and Bavisson. Krom
figures of the turf the Knglishjlhe junior high school he will have j
Karl of Derby and tho freckle- (iallnsky, Iowry, Kichtner and
faced Yankee, Karl of Sonde. four or five husky kids trained
Though they travel In separate under Coach Hay Henderson,
spheres, the paths of these two kichtner is a big boy who ought i
will bring them into one and thej1"1 make a great running mate for!
same spotlight late tomorrow i Cunningham.
afternoon. If racing form and fa- '"ch Burgher will report fori
vor moan anything, for Karl Snmlework 11 Wl'ok hefore tho opening of j
Is the popular choice to rido the "ool next fall, and already has,
great eastern colt, (lallant Kox, to "sk,,1 for ,,ll,a ,, ,nnMP who will j
victory and enable his owner to 11,1 11,1 immron,
stamping ground of only boomer
wrestling itnd boxing promoters
until the arrival of Herb Owen,
now staging some of the best wres
tllng shows ever seen In southern
Oregon.- lends thA Impression that
Medford has never been on the
map in a wrestling way. .
-Giving Herb Owen all due credit
for sincere efforts in staging 100
per cent shows in Medford, this
city has been well known as u
wrestling town for several years
and matches drew from $400 to,
$1200 here two or three years ago,
though before that time efforts to
stage a wrestling match, almost
constituted folly.
Bailor Jack Wood, aftor.t no
matches hful been tried here for
several years, came from Grants
Pass to stage his first show.
He wrestled Frenchy Leavltt of
Baker and the house drew, less
than $50. Wildcat Pete put up a
wonderful performance In. the
seml-windup.-
This first failure discouraged
Wood for a time und he returned
to Grants Pass to resume promot
ing, but In the fall of the year at
tempted another match,, meeting
Wild Bill Donovan, and again mon
ey, was lost. Wood, however, .be
lieved he could develop local .faith
in the game and his next match
presented Ted Thye at the W. O.
W. hall. There was a better at
tendance, Including a big delega
tion of his Grants Pass followers.
Encouraged, he tried another
match at the Hilarity hall, which
drew more, and soon he was giv
ing imatches regularly at the Hi
larity hall or the Armory. j-
Tit rued 'Km Awny. ;
He brought Bull Montana up
from southern California and- Al
Karasick down from Portland to
take part in-a match from which
over 100 people were turned away.
In early summer, Kd (Strangler)
Lewis, the world's champion heavy
weight wrestler In 1928, drew the
largest house on record when he
met red-headed young Bill Shaw
and defeated him in five minutes
with his vicious headlocks. That
match ended the season for a time.
The following fall wrestling was
resumed and fight card were sand
wiched in between, as they were
the year before. Hassen Muham
med, the Terrible Turk, opened tho
season with a match in which he
defeated liob Kruse of Portland,,
just reutrned from a trip to Aus-'
tralla. Kruse came back In the
next match and defeated the Turk,
after which Muhammed left for
Arizona, planning to come back
Oakland 4 8 0 ! ror more mntenes later, out aeatn
Batteries: Baocht. Holllng and overtook him in an auto crash.
Hannah, Kklff; Daglin and Head. Best Men Keen Here.
'More matches followed Muham-
med's departure and fans saw some
of the best men on the coast, and
when spring came again the wres- j
tllng business was continuing on i
a stable basis, giving place to fights j
occasionally.' When June of last
year nrrlved, Sailor Jack Wood
gave his flnul match when he pre- j
sented Jack Jtomona, Utnh, against i
Bob Kruse,. who had defeated him j
once before. A packed house greet- j
ed the card nnd .Wood closed the!
season because of warm weather,;
leaving, shortly after for Kansas
('ity nnd the mid die west, where
he probably 1b now. j
The Medford boxing, commission, i
unacquainted with Wood's plans, j
did not know he desired to return ;
to the city until arrangements had ;
been practically closed last Sep-J
tember to bring Promoter Joe j
Bickerstaff from Klamath Falls. j
Joe would have nothing to do J
with the wrestling gnme and last
September began the promotion ot '.
fights, his first two or three houses j
all drawing over $1000. He spent i I
money to bring to Medford some ofj!
the best fighters obtainable on the j I
coast, guaranteeing them as high 1 1
as SfiOA apiece for a main event. i
(By the Associated Press)
At San Francii.vo: It. II. E.
Portland 10 14 2
Missions 7 14 2
Batteries: Mails, Chesterfield
and Palmlsnno; Nelson, IJcber
R. H.
5 3 3
8 12 1
and Cox;
Hansen
Tlulvey and Severeld.
At Stockton: R. H. E.
San Francisco ,.. 7 10 1
Sacramento . 0 12 . 3
Batteries: Miljus and Gaston;
Vlnel, Gould. Freltas and Wirt a.
At Oakland: R. H. E.
Los Angeles 3 it 1
.iHv v-mcit Hostel.) I Fight Txso Money,
v I,J,lwt " Jv Mo(ford, however was not a city
A 'report published Wednesday,! ' ' to sunnoit Such
morning that 'Medford has been tho
fan ambitious program and Joe lost
money heavily, his deficit reiichlm!
over J200 on some fltfhts. .
C.ene O'Orady of Ashland always
brought a big crowd to the Arm
ory, but Bickerstaff, could not al
wavs net O'Clrady and a fight with
out the Ashland boy was not !
fight to a' surprising number ot
fans.
.lust when l'.lckerstaff thought
ho would depart from straight box
ing program and stage a wrestling
match to determine how thnt would
function, after such a long rest,
ajangt came nessle Jensen nnd her
husband. Thor Jensen, who declar
ed to Bickerstaff that they had
been .Invited to . tho city because
there were no wrestling matches
here. They claimed they had Ed
(Strangler) Lewis on an lronhound
contract to wrestle in Medford
against Howard Cantonwlne. and
there was not another promoter
who could bring the ex-champion
to Medford.
Bickerstaff. always a good sport,
agreed to let Mrs. Jensen stage the
match, receiving a cut on the re
ceipts, hut Lewis later refused to
come to Medford. She agreed not
to stay but later promoted several
wrestling matches.
Bickerstaff left with a fighter,
Willie Feldmnn, for a tour of Cali
fornia, declaring he was through
with promoting here.
Owen Kilters Fle-M.
Upon his departure, TIerh Owent
who had an application filed. with
the boxing commission early last
fall, was named boxing , promoter
a,nd Mrs. Jensen continued pro
moting wrestling matches, featur
ing the heavyweight hoys. How
ever, such an arrangement was
unsatisfactory and Owen purchased
Mrs. .-Jensen's Interests, for which
she demanded a tidy sum, although
she had nothing material to give
the purchaser.
With the field clear, Herb Owen
has been promoting some of tho
best show's ever seen in Medford,
and of late has only been present
ing wrestling, bringing in- some of
the best boys on the coast and
occasionally wrestlers from distant
points.
Owen la sincere in. his efforts to
American League East Ik
resentation Wins 32 mf
Best Showing. , ,.?
Ky Hugh S. Fuller j,
(Associated Press Sports vr'nn)
Although two rainy days at lk.
finish dld.,Hoine serious damage t,
the. schedule, of. the first interser
tlonal series of the 10:10 Amni.
can league season, thu rvsult,
the past, two , weeks have Kiv
.ample proof of a clear margin 1
the eastern: clubs over their
ern rivals. Starting May i, Ik
American league clubs pay,,'d (,
games and the east's reprmtot,
tives won 32 ot them, winding n,
with Washington's 4 to 2
umph over the Cleveland ni
in ine oiuy American league Ram,
which' escaped rainy anil cola B
ther.
The Senntora put Ihenwln,
above' the. .500' mark for the inter
sectional play hy that final ft.
tory. They won seven games iw
lost six.
: A',s Dn Well. .
The Philadelphia Athlctlrt'
champions . and league lendmt
made the best showing of the it- f
torsectlonal plnyr They won 11F
games and lost but 2, one enchti
Cleveland .and . St. Louis.
Tho National league, with tt'
t ompletion. of Hi' fli-Mt Intersw
tional series scheduled for lodaf
also got in only one game yei
terday. That was a wild hitlln;
thriller - in which the Bontoi
Braves edged out the Chieajc
Cubs, 10 to 8.
wrestling nnd in anxious to cot-!
Unite the building up of the gam.?
In Medford, but to say that MeJ
ford has only been the objector
"boomer", promoters in the p
is untrue.
r- I
Mail Tribune ads are read tj
give Medford the best there Is in 20.00ft people everv dftv 11 5
Baseball Standings
(l!y the Associated Press)
1 , (.'oast. . .
receive the prly.eil gold trophy
from tile hands of tho distill
He
coaches In tho state not a grudu.
gulshe.l llrlllxh patron ot the turf. 1,1 "f ,'lllu'1' University of Ore
The Kurl of Derby, seventeenth
of his Hue. will witness for tile
first time the American racing
counterpart of the classic English
event bearing his name. The guest
of Joseph K. Whlenor. eastern
sportsman, while in this country,
the English Karl wum cMicclod to
reach liitisville today from Lex
ington where he has been visiting
the choicest of blue grass breed
ing establishments. Tomorrow he
will occupy a post of honor at the
"darby," 11 civic holiday declared
in his honor and an opportunity
arranged for him to broadcast im
pressions ef the race over an In
ternational radio "hook-ni)."
I g.m or Oregon Htate college.
V. L. PC.
Sacramento 22 15
Oakland 22 15 .6115
Los Angeles 20 15 .671
San Krnnciseo 21 17 .5511
Seattle 18 111 .AHV
Missions 11! 20 .444
Hollywood 15 21 .417
Portland 12 24 .M3
National
W. L. PC.
New York 14 9 .00:1
Chicago Ill 12 .671
Brooklyn 13 11 .642
St. Louis 14 12 .5.18
Cincinnati 12 12 .500
Pittsburg 12 12 .500
Boston 0 14 .am
Philadelphia 7 15 .280
, American.
w. l. rc.
Philadelphia 17 7 .708
Washington 17 n .054
Cleveland 14 10 .68:1
New York 11 II .600
Chicago 10 12 .461
Boston 10 15 .400
St. LoiiIm 10 16 .4110
Detroit !l 10 .321
THREE ARTS REVUE
"Two Feet High"
Owing to popular demand, Revue
will be a public performance to be
given at the
MEDFORD ARMORY
SATURDAY, MAY 17
I Curtain ;8:&0' P. itf:, ", ' 7
Tickets at Door, 50c
CHANCE
Dtetributed by I, R, Fridcgcr,ft Wholesale Specialties, Ashlftrut
Kl'OUNK; Ore.. May tfl. A
Hill Htiyward, L'nivortdty. of Ore
gon mt rota-h, wild today that
Oregon held a slim ronsthlltty of
victory over the rnivernlly of
W a sh 1 n a on H uk les In t h e d im I
track noason. which opens here to
morrow. Although the Huskies have boon
undisputed In supremacy for sev
eral years. Hay ward s;ttd he be
lieved Oregon would crowd Wash
ington In nearly every event and
at the same lime carry off n share
of first plaee honors.
Individual combat ranging thru
both the field events and the races
win oe uie Keynote or the compe
Hon tomorrow.
GRAY HAIR AND SCALP TROUBLES
EASY TD GLT RIO OF SHE SAYS
New York User Of Amazing
New Tonic For Scalp
And Hair Praises
It To The Sky.
TREATMENT AT HOME
RESULTS WONDERFUL
"A few yenrs tign I begun to suf
fer with eczema of the scalp, then
dandruff and finally my hnir be
gan losing As natural color and
turning gray. In October of 1928
I heard about this wondful Lea's
Hair Tonic made down South and
sent lor it. It is really wonderful
what it does. My scalp stopped
itching, the dandruff di.appired
nnd niv hair her.nme irlnGUV I
full of life and really results were
so perfectly satisfactory I enclose
pmno in prove now even colored
and hrautiful my hair has become."
enthusiastically writes Mrs, Gisella
Hepassy, Housewife, 578 Secd
Ae., New York City. ' w
Idea's Hair Tonic nriiin.frf !
Florida. Wealthy tourisin il.
ent wild about It. Thn..j.
expert treatments and not at all,
like the horrid old-time prepara
tions. A big plant makes it now
and is introducing it in this city j
and vicinity. Lea's Hair Tonic is
a clear, pleasant liouirf. mkki :--
to the scalp with finger tips. Even
experts cannot detect its use, the
daily change back to youthful col
is so gradual, andMif courA it has
no- unpleasant odor and doesn't
8,aln; ,.K,"''liou5anen and women
ore delighted with if. If the ti.
ft desires to try Lea's on positive
guarantee of delightful results or
money hack, get a bottle of drum
gist. If he hasn't it yet ask hinV
send dollar hill to Lea Tonic Co,
i-.,.., u DOI will b
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Liberty Meat Market
: r .....
L 1 I 1 i V
The Home of Good Meats"
Swift's Government Inspected Beef
' Swift's Best'
Do your Saturday shopping ' at the Liberty
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; FRYERS HENS TURKEYS
SQUABS
Sweet Breads
Milk Fed Veal
Pork Tenderloin
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Spring Lamb
Corn Fed Pork
Bef Tenderloin
Tender Sjeaks
Cheese
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Holly and Main . phone d
-"