Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 28, 1930, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., May 28, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFORD MATL TT?T"BTTXE, MEDFORD, OREfiON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930. Jones Eliminates Tolley in a Thrilling Extra Hole Match Oil ET LINKS GLORY HECTIC BATTLE Scots in Frenzy As Giants of Links Fight for Su premacy 75's Carded On 18 Holes. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland. May 28. &) Hobby Jo new oli minuted Cyril Tolley, dcfemiliiK champion in the fourth round of the Jlrititm amateur golf cbampiunNbfp, one up, in 19 holeH. The battle of the open champion of the United States uKiiinxt the amateur champion of Oreat Brit ain wan a diiiK-dong match. Hiiaro at the end of nine hulcH, Jones went one up at the Kith, hut Tol ley wiuared tho match uKafn nt the lGth and the 17th was halved with birdies. The home hole, too, wan a half and the extra hole wan neceBHary. lonea, hy hla victory ollmlnutlnK the title holder, udvanced to the firth round, joining hiw Walker team-mate, (inoi-Kft Volwt, who won hln fourth round match before JoneH 'finished IiIh .tltunlu Htruyglo with tho gigantic Tolley, ; OulnioL WIiih. Franela Oulmet Hhured the tflory of the day with Jo huh, wlnnliiK n. thrilling 21-holo morn Ins match In the third round after beliiK four down. The former open and amateur champion of tho United States had to Rink a putt for a hlrdle three at the home hole to H(tinrc hlft match. Oconto Von Kim, Detroit, won hln way Into the fifth round by defeat ins Walter H. Itleardo, WeHt Cornwall, five up und throo to play. Ten thouBand madly excited Scot and all tho Amerlcnnn who could Bel hero from London and other center fiaw the spectacular finish of the match of the chain-! pionn. All Rt. Andrews was packed, about the homo Kreen nnd hanff in from windows of tho hotels nnd build inns nearby. After the 17th was halved with blrdfe fours and the home hole developed a pair of par fours, the crowd fol I lowed Jones and Tolley Vctohs the Swilcan burn to the 19th. Putt KikIh MuUli ! At the extra hole Tolley was stymied and barely missed when he aPLempted to jump Jones' ball with a mashle. Jones holed a three-foot putt for a pur four and the match was over. With medul scores of 75 each, tho two players, who are old friends, battled throUKh every hole and every shot to the finish. They were never more than one hole apart and from the 11th through the ltith, they exchanged holes with not one halved. It required five mlnuteH to clear the fairway in front of the Jtoyal and Ancient club so that they rould hit their tee allots on thei extra hole. Klann.cn frantlcuiiy wavtd the galloping crowd back nnd were run down for their ef forts. I'-von Drive. With the fairway lined solidly from tee to green and people blackening every knoll and hum mock for vantage points the American star and his big British opponent drove almost level, near ly 300 yards. Jones was outdriven by the long hitting Tolley on the most of the holes on the second nine, but he offset Tolley's superior length from the tee by his putting. Roland Mackenzie, Wilmington. Del., was eliminated by Kenneth Grieg, St. Andrews, four up and three In" play In the fourth round. The defeat of MuoKenxlo marked the flrHt Walker cup team casualty of the day and third of tho week, Dr. O. P, Willing and Donald K. Moo losing yesterday. Frnni'fH Oulmet, Boston, won his second match of the day and nd vancod to the fifth round when he stopped J. Iyndon Jones, Car diff,' seven up and six to play. Harrison It. Johnston, St. Paul, American amateur champion. Join ed Jones, Volgt. Von Kim nnd Oulmet in the fifth round by de feating Heglnnld Straker, Walton Heath, three lip and two to play. Feature British Amateur LEADERSHIP IN CARDS, SOLONS ICOAST LEMUE MAINTAIN L LOOPS j, mnlnr lenirnp races, hut so far their leaguer, than the KouiA. were efforts have rulted onlyJn a pair! usainst Kill Walker and the lw, of fine winning streaks and rather leaders of the .National league went precarious hold on first place. down In defeat, remaining only a Washington is quite safe for the half game apart Hi. JLouis lost presentholding a margin of four . lubr . -to . nd rooK- over the Philadelphia Atn- ...... - --- . - .. However, the Senator, can- he two o her -Nationa league I not take many chances ana sti.i ' remain ahead. To get to Its pies- halted by rain, 'sent position Washington has hailj Atlik-llrs Bent Sux. I to win seven games i a row audi The Philadelphia Athletics won I continue an almost unbroken streak, their third game in a row nnd B1.v games letics. intoclateA Press Photo Cyril Tolley (left), (Icfoiiillnir It rllls.Ii clianiploil, and llobhy lmcs of America, rurililiMl one of Itic. niosil e.clllug iiiuti'lies ever ilityri on the historic St. Antlrews coursu when ,)nnes eliniinuKMl tho Hrit InIici' on tli Illlii liiilc. BREEDER OF BLOODED HORSEFLESH IS DEAD MSXINOTON, Ky.. May 28. (P) Hhelby T. Harbison, Hr., 72. presi dent of the MarbiBon Tatt emails Hales company, famous for Us horse sales, died here last night. He was known In blooded horHc circles throughout the world, and had sold fcores of noted horsey, both In this country and n broad. y vv You Go You Rnd Blue Ribbon Malt Extract Junior Middleweights Will Stage Torrid Mat Match B I Distributed by I. B. Frideger, Wholesale Specialties, Ashland 4i FOR CLEAN FANCY FRUIT 1 ft That is, of ought to be, the battle cry of every spray-gun wieldef in the Northwest orchards this summer. Votiihpnptrjmparaticn, spraying can help prevent wormy fruit, elimi nate scales, red spider and other de stroying insect pests and can establish the foundation for strong, healthy trees and high percentages of dean, fancy fruit. Proper preparation means investi gating the proven combination of MEDOL AND ARSENATE OF LEAD for use at the pealc of the first brood. This fine summer oil has been used with great success on apple and pear orchards in the Northwest. CmO mrmttntt rtpntmuaht r dtsUrftrfmtt mfrrmu mutfmrwuiUt, tr unit M , , . INKCTKKX DfPAftTMfHT 1 WresllinR fnns of Medford and southern OreKon can look forward to one of the liariiest fouxht matches of tho Heimon next Monday niKht when Yiifpil Joe of Sonora, Mexico, Uinitlcs with Henry Jones of I'rovo, I'luh, for Ihe world's Jun ior middleweight championship. The bolt will be on display this week nt Brown's. The Indian anil Jones met n short time nito at Eugene in one of the toughest mat names ever seen In that city. Henry took the first fall in 17 minutes of fuBt wreBt ling after applying Ills f unions whip wristlocks ami completing the tor ture by un urm strutch. Jones attemptod to uho the same hold for Ihe second full but the In dian bad I'lKurm! them nut and re fused nn opening for tho hold. Yuiiul Joe wont on Ihe offensive and applied his ininlsliliiK body rcIh boi's which, although once broken by Jonos, proved effective for the second fall In 12 minutes. A series of SonncnbcrK bnttB won the lust full for Join's In 3(1 min utes of torrid wrestling. Yaqul Job Is a former tltlo holder and Is anxious to regain the lost prize and tblnka he can do it in Medford. He 1b a prize winner for endurance and a glutton lor pun ishment. The Indian Is ti w:zird with flying holds and plans to keep Jones by .7 f Yaqul Joe plenty worried during the entire match. Joo is claimed to be a stronger man than Jones. CHICAGO CUBS STAR PITCHER CARLSON DIES Ailing for Many Months, Player Suddenly Stricken in Chicago Hotel Worked Wednesday. CMIICAOO, Mny 28. (fl1) 1 1 ill Carlson, one of only two ChleiiK" On hs pitchers with a wtunintr per cenlsKO for this seiiKon, died sud denly in his hotel room early to day, llo was 30 yours old und married. Dr. John V. Davis, physician for the tmsetmtl Hub. was culled at 3 o'clock this innrnitiK when Oartson complained of severe stomach pains. Death occurred 3I minutes rlater as plans were IicIhk mado to move him to a hospital. Cliff Jleathcote, llaxen Cuylcr anil IUkKh Stephenson, Cub out fielders, were at Carlson's bedside when he died. Mrs, Carlson was at her home In Hockford, 111., the ciiy where Carlson was born. He sides the widow, ii three-year-old child survives. Carlson has not been In robust health for many months, although nt the p piin if tralnliiK ramp on Cntalina Island lie was reported as hcltiK In better form than for years, llo wan a player who was conscientious In keeping himself In tho bst possible physical con dition. Carlson's pltchlnR record, nc- cordlnii to the latest offlclnl rec ords which Include games of last Wednesday, shows four Raines won ami one lost. Tho Chicane Cubs paid $30,000 nnd Rave two players, Kaufmnnn ; and Cooncy, to the Philadelphia Nationals for Carlon two years i KU. , I ELUSIVE DALFOUROUTHRIE &CO ALFOURBUILDINQ, BAN FRANOISOO HAKIIH Haker wool growers will ship 350.000 pounds of wool out of Huker this week throiiKh a co-operative. DECISIONS ACE IN GORY FIGHT LOS ANOKLKM, Mny 28. flV Davo Shade, euisvle as n Shadow, has bobbed his way with no un certainty into the position as chief contender for .Mickey Walker's middleweight crown. Tho veteran Concord, Oul,, gen tleman of the lantern Jaw. last night thrust the rough nnd tougn Nebraska wildcat. Ace Hud kins, still farther down the pathway to fistic oblivion by gaining a rous ing' decision after 10 rounds of gory battle. From beginning to end it was Shade's fight. The Ncbrasknn found but a fleeting target for his terrific wallnpo, and paid dearly In return for his offerings as his opponent stabbed him with lft jabs and clipped with stinging up pereuts. Iludklns, In his usual flailing fashion, kept leading to the final gong, although ho was battered ami bleeding from ears, nose nnd eyes, Shade appeared scarcely to have been touched. Jack Doyle, promoter, said to day that efforts would be made to match Shade with Walker fur the middleweight crown here this summer. He lost to the Kumson, X. J., rocker several years ng: when Mickey was welterweight king. Sacs, Angels and Oaks Are Bunched Within Half a Game Seals Lose to Hollywood. (By the Associated Press.) Coast league ball fans can dis inguish the leaders and the tall enilers a little more easily as a re sult of yesterday's games, opening a week's series .but among the first few teams one's own preference Is still about the only guide. The Sacs, the Angela and the Oaks, all winners In the day's contests, re main bunched within a half gam1 in the standings. The Seals, who a re hard pressed to stay in the first division, ran Into somewhat of a freak game and fared poorly. The San Francisco boys collected 18 hits off Pitcher Prank Shellen back of the Stars, and still lots to Hollywood, 11 to 6. Sue Rally Wins. The Senators downed the In dians, 8 to 7, only by virtue of n five-run rally in the sixth Innln?, at the expense of Pitcher Hubbell, to hold their precious three-point percentage lead. Home-runs" were mode by Huhwer and WJrts of the winners. . Johnny Vergez and Mellana clouted four-baggers for the Acorns as another second division team was pushed farther down nt Port land, by a score of 8 to 3. The Heavers started with a lead, and collected two doubles, a single and two walks off Craghead in th seventh inning when they could have cleaned up, but failed. Wal ters threw for Portland. The Missions opened their series with Los Angeles by watching Bill Peters, Angel southpaw, throw nnd hit to win his first start of tho season, 10 to 2. Peters held tte Reds well In check and banged out a triple and two doubles in four times at bat. Yesterday's Coast league IUsule8, (Hy the Associated Press.) At Portland: R. H. K. Oakland . 6 11 Portland 3 9 2 Craghead and Lombard!; Wal-' tors ind Woodall. At Los Angeles: R. TT. K. Missions 2 8 1 Los Angeles 10 IB 0 Nelson, Knolt and Hoffman; Peters and Warren. At Seattle: R. TT. K. Sacramento 8 15 2 Seattle 6 14 2 Flynn and Wlrts; Iteuther and Horreanl. At San Francisco: R. IT. 12, Hollywood 11 17 0 San Francisco 6 IS 2 Khellenback and Rnssler: Ja cobs, Montgomery and Penebsky. SALEPtllNG Washington Holds Margin in American St. Louis Hard Pressed By Brooklyn Robins. through 20 contests. The Senators have won 11 of their last 12 games and 16 out of 20. S1 Sam Kf festive. the Boston Red Sox their tenth suc cessive defeat hy a 7 to 5 score. The third place Cleveland In dians did even better again Chi- El RALF.M, Ore. (Special.) Some of tho fastest motor boats in the northwest will race at Kpong's Land lug on the Willamette river near Salem Sunday afternoon, June 1, according to nn announce ment by officials of the Salem Boat club under whose auspices tho races will be staged. Many bouts have already been entered and It Is estimated that there will be thirty present from all parts of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Among the contestants will be found one woman who has already listed her boat. Boats will be entered In four distinct classes with suitable awards for the win ners. On Thursday. Friday nnd Satur day evenings preceding tho races a boat display will be held in Salem at which numerous models will be shown. This boat show and the races constitute the first event of this nut uro to be staged In Salem and n great deal of Interest has been manifest. LEn BY LULWORTH Baseball Standings By Hugh S. Fullerton. Jr., Associated Pross Sports Writer. Two major league baseball teams, the St. Louts Cardinals anl Washington Senators, are doini; their best to break away from the pack or contenders in the close Sate I The Senators held their place; cugo. sending the White Sox down (yesterday by beating me Aew iur 10 sixm jjkiuu a"i'is meir Yankees, 7 to 2. Sad Sam Jones second aounieneuuer in iwo aayw. whs the whole show. He held the 3 to 2 and 9 to 8 Yanks to four hits, three of them going to Babe Ruth, pitched his fifth complete game of the year and won his sixth successive vic tory. The Cardinal strine of victories was broken for the second time in lit games yesterday and St. Louis lost a fine chance to get a safer lead over the Brooklyn Robina. But the St. 1-ouis hitters were not Department store was entered dur- much more effective against lnrryiinK trie mni. Detroit, supplanting Chicago l?i fifth place, went to even greater limits of slugging for a 10 to victory over the St. Louis Brown t!F As nine pitchers worked for th two teams, Detroit made 21 hits, three of them homers, and the Browns 13. I EX DLETOX" Smith B rot h ers French, former Portland About $10 in change Coast; and merchandise were taken. RYD:-:. KnRland. May 28 T)--sir Thonuw Mpton's Shamrock V. suffered her first defeat today in A race over 34 sea mites, tho Lul worth ftnithlng 26 seconds ahead of the America Cup challenger. This wa the first race In which tho Shamrock had started against I bluger boats without the advan tage of n time allowance. (By the Associated Press.) Const. W. U Sacramento ss 2 ft Oakland 29 21 Los Angeles.'. 27 20 San Francisco 2rt 24 Mission 25 24 Hollywood 24 23 Se.ittlo 21 29 Portland 16 33 National. W. If. Kt. Louis 23 14 Brooklyn 22 14 Pittsburgh 19 16 Chicago 19 19 New York 17 IS Boston 14 is Cincinnati 21 Philadelphia 19 American. Washington 27 10 Philadelphia 23 14 Cleveland 22 Irt New York is 17 iVtrolt 16 22 Chicago 14 21 Nt. Umls 14 22 Boston lj 2 4 Pet. .rs.i .5S0 .574 .ft2 .MO .4!M .4 20 .327 Pet. .622 .611 .M3 .500 ,4S3 .43-t .400 .367 .730 .62.' ,579 .514 .4-1 .400 .3S: .33.1 TTie background of your color scheme "Whatever you have in your rooms, think first of the walls, for they are that which makes your house a home, and if you don't make some sacrifices in their fa vor, you will find your chambers have a kind of makeshift, lodging house look about them, however rich and handsome your movables may be.M So cautions the authority, William Morrtss, in one of his books . . . "The Lesser Arts of Life'. Remember that painted wails, plaster or wood, furnish a perfect background, and are always in good taste, and when good paints are used . . cost the least in the long run. If you have any questions con cerning the choice of your wall colors . . . write to Zena Dare, Di rector of the Fuller Home Decor ating Department, at W. P. Fuller & Co., San Francisco. Her services are free. Also, she will gladly mail you copies of recent booklets, "Color Ideas". It takes more than draperies to make a room smart! However carefully you may choose the draperies, and the colors of your furnishings ... if you've neglected those large, paintable surfaces ... the walls and the ceiling . , . the color scheme, and the atmosphere of the room, may never be right. The reason is obvious. These surfaces are the largest color area in the room ,, , they're the background against which the entire color scheme must rest. That's why any rcdccoratlon plans, even if it's only the addition of draperies, must start Grst with paintiug. And you should be just as careful in the choice of paints ... as you are In the choice of drapery materials. The inrejf way is to choose time-tested products, that have demonstrated their quality over a period of 81 years . . . Fuller Paints . . . the choice of the West's leading painters, deco rators, architects and industrial users. Always insist on Fuller Paints. Sold throughout the West ... at Fuller Paint Stores, and Fuller dealers everywhere. F U I. I. SB PURK I1 K E P A It K U For exterior woodwork . . . de mand a paint that will adhere .firmly to the surface; dry to a tough, elastic film, and be moisture-repelling for a maximum length of time. Fuller Pure Pre pared is such a paint.. Choose from a wide variety of colors... at Fuller dealers everywhere, and at Fuller Paint Stores. -sist that your painter use it. FVLLEIIGLO For interior walls, ceilings, woodwork, and furniture . . , Fulierglo is an ideal semi-gloss enamel . , . which results in a pleasing, smooth, satin -like texture ... which is easily washed with soap and water. It has remarkable wearing quality. ..and resists abrasion. Many colors to choose from ... at Fuller Paint Stores, and Fuller dealers everywhere. -sist that your painter use it. WASHABLE WALL FINISH For use on walls, where gloss is not desired ... use Fuller Washable Wail Finish ... a full-flat, velvet-like wall finish. Available in a wide variety of colors ... at Fuller dealers and Fuller Paint StoreB. Insist that your painter use it. W. P. FI LLER A CO. Paint,,. Varnishesi, Lacquers. Class . Enamels Orpheum Theatre i Phoenix, Ariz. ,1 Architect, Lesher and Mahoney Contractor, Eagon Construction Co. Painting Contractor, Chas.Weisenbora Among the paint product mud wu Piontmr H hiu Uad 1 Entertaining Radio Chats You'll gel many new ideas from the colorful radio chats of Zcna Dare, Di rector of the Fuller Home Decorating Department. Listen in every Wednes day morning at 11:10 over the N.B.C network; also over KSL ana K.GIR. FOR EVERY r. Q ; I