A IK I) FORD MAIT, TUWWSF,, MKDFORP, Oli'l'X i()N', TMlTl'SI)AY. AT AY 2f). 1D:;q
Johnston Bows to Jones in British Amateur Links
PAflTC TKN
Mat
AMERICANS IN
TIGHT CONTEST
TO FINAL HOLE!
AFTER THE WALKER CUP BATTLE
Galleries Stampede As Links
Aces Stage Thrilling Bat
tle Voight and Grant
" Survive.
)
ST. ANUI1EWS, Scotland, May
29. VP) Hobby Jones defeated
Jimmy Johnston in the sixth ruund
of the British amateur golf chain
pfonHhlp thin artornoon.
The American victory over an
American, places two pluycrs,
Jodoh and George. VoiRt, New York
In the quartor finals to bo played.
Volsht defeated W. JU Hope, St.
George's Hill, two up.
Tho oien champion, after ap
parently establishing a command
ing lead early In the homeward
journey had to fight back a Honsn
tlonal uttack from the amateur
In tho closing holes.
Johnston shot two birdies at
Jones on. the 4th and 17th holes
and brought the match to the
honie green when he had been four
down at tho 13th.
Tho setting for tho finish of tho
exciting match was Ideal before
tho club house uf tho Hoy a I and
Ancient club.
Gallery SluniiHtles
Htampedlng gulleries npproach
Ing tho size of yesterday's followed
the battling Americans all tho way
and scrambled across tho Swllcan
burn to sea the finish.
The crowd soomed oven more
frantic than yesterday. Hon and
women fell Into tho wator and no
body helped them out In tho rush
for vantago points around the
homo green.
Aimougn Jones was four up
wnen rive holes remained to bo
playod there was not that much
difference in tho play of tho two
American champions at any time.
In tight places Jones seemed able
to muko the breaks and this turned
the scalos of fortune.
Volgt and Jonos wore left to
carry tho prcstlgo of amateur golf
111 tho United States Into the uuar-tor-finnl
round.
Vim l:lm Defeated
Tho defeat of George Von Kim,
In nn exciting extra hole match,
removed tho last chance of nn
nil-American final, oh Von VAm
was tho only player from tho Unit
ed States left In tho lower bracket.
llolh Volgt and Jones aro In tho
uppor half of tho draw. Francis
Ouimot fell with Von Klin In tho
fifth round.
Douglas Grant made three
Americans In tho iiunrtor finals,
although ho no longor lives In the
United States, when ho defeutod
tho Hon. Michael Scott, conqueror
uf Von Kim, throe up and ono to
play. .
Volgt Is playing In tho British
championship for tho first time.
UNDFR-DOGS OFSOCKS SEfBALD
COAST LEAGUEilS SUPRISE IN
Willing, Moe Beaten By
Sea Breeze .and Unknowns
dqt iCAnrnoriMr pniwirDAni
ULHI LLHULnOIIILUUmLDMUIV
i i
lly O. II. Koelor. As he walked to the first tee.
i ST. A.VUKEIVS, Scotland. (iPl -Moe said to me: I reel ns ir 1
! . ,, , , , , , were playing this course for the
I Tho golden sea breeze of old St. , . . ,.., '
Andrew's and the great U""''-l breeze as this on so hiiuht a day."!
In the book of golf took out the xhllli , think, was iiiilte the ur.-j
the Pacific Northwest Tuesday J swer. No such wind blows in our!
from the Ilrllish amateur cham-1 country under a blue sky. When;
LAKEVIEW WILL
iTAKEASHLANDS
SPOT IN LEAGUE
Indians and Beavers Score j Veteran Pitcher of Boston 'i'inhi,'nke u smart king back a Sai6 1 on taP the stage is prop-; Poor Attendance and Sup.
... . ; working all over a bewildered end ) erly set. The clouds scowl and;
Victories Through Good
Mound Work Ken Wil
liams Gets Homer.
4Moclolea fieat Photo
Capt. Roger Wethered (left) of the English Walker cup team and
Bobby Jonea, captain of the American forces, ahaklnn hiniii in frn.i
tn VValker cup after tha Americana won It at Sandwich, England.
Ii
38 QUALIFIED COLLEGE TRACK
FOR MEMORIAL MARKS DUE FOR
DAY AUTO RACE CHANGE FRIDAY
Largest Field Since 1911
Will Start 500-Mile Grind
at Indianapolis Tomorrow
Morning.
I PET HOLD OF
(EIGHT KING
When Henry Junes, world's Jun
ior middleweight champion, meets
Yayjul Joo, Sonora, Mexico, here
next Monday night in a finish
match, tho whip wrlstlock and
Honnenherg cackle will bo among
tho methods calculated to force
his opponent Into submission. In
their last match, tho Indian slip
ped out of tho wrist locks with
case and Henry was all but "rc
gusted" with the way the match
was progressing.
Jones fears the Indian's body
scissors, and will guard agalnrt
It continually in tho match. Jo?
I skillful in apprying them and Is
ahlo to clamp on tho hold from
any position.
Tho champion has ways and
means of getting out of tight po
anions by -tickling and reaching
norvo centers which Yiioul Joe dis
likes. It Isn't Just the right thing
to do. but Henry believes anything
goes when danger of n fall Is near
by. At Kugene, the chamu's tli-k
ling activities did not meet wltn
tho approval of the fans, caper
ally In view of the fact that Ynuul
joe never resorts to such methods
The Indian also refines to crawl
for tho ropes when In a had wav
and It Is generally thought Jones
would make a more popular hit
If he refrained from tho tickling,
and It Is possible that he will have
a change of heort when he appears
In the .Medforri ring. Ho knows
tho Indian Is plenty touiih anil If
ho could, he would throw him two
straight, but In tho last match
Jonea was lucky to got two fall".
Henry Is not anxious to lose his
diamond and ruby sludded belt,
now on display si lirown'a, and Is
going Into the rUig to win,
Jones will weigh in at -150
pounds and the Indian will be
three pounds heavier. The cham
pion Is expected to arrive the end
of tho week from his home nt
I'rovo, Vtah.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 2!!. (!")
Itoarlng motors, m-heduled tu bark
tholr battlo cry at the Indianapo
lis motor speedway tomorrow In
the I sth annual lillO-nillo automo
bile race, were given their final
Inspection today by their US
drivers and mechanics. .
The truck was closed "for ' a
chemical bath Intended to remove
all the oil that has dripped from
the cars during tho last .10 days'
praellco period.
Tho 3S cars which iiiuiliflcd for
the event mark the largest field
that has participated In a 5(1(1
milo raco slneo 1011, Kor many
years, tho racing authorities lim
ited the number to H:i, but the
expansion came with the elimina
tion of tile super-charger and the
passing of tho single-sealer speed
ster models.
$1 15,1100 In I'I'Im-s.
America's foremost speedway
drivers, a host of youths who
have won their way Into major
racing through (lirt truck training,
and two foreigners llaeonl Itor
nacchitit and Lcttcrlo Ciiccinottn
of Italy will compete for the
(II5.0HU cash prizes.
Louie Meyer, American driving
champion; Peter DcPnolo, YVilhur
Shaw, shorty Camion, Lou Moore
and Hilly Arnold, who rode to rec
ognition by piloting his mount
faster than any other to iiualltry.
aro among those In the nice. All
are known throughout the racing
world, becuuse of feats of the
past.
Never In the history of Ameri
can automobile racing has there
been such a varied collection of
cars for ono major contest. The
lining nf the !i I u inch piston dis
placement limit tills year brought
all types of four, six, eight and
sixteen cylinder creations.
Y ' ri
lly Ainu Umilcl,
AHHueiiited 1vch& HportH Kditur.
CAM Hit) OC1 ti, ,MasH May 2!i.
(I) If at leant three world's rec
ord are not buffeted about in the
IntoreollPKluto A. A. A. champion
HhlpH HlarthiK tomorrow In tho Har
vard Htudlum, U
will not he be
en u e of any
lack of rivalry
between the two
RciuadH of tron
armed and wlft
H'Kged y u t h
f r ti m Kt an ford
a n d Southern
California.
Tho expected
battle. between
tho two Pacific
coast unlvor-si-t
I e s for tho
team ehampion-
HhipH in t h 1 h
track and field clasHlc. now f4
yeiitH old, likely will see the 100
yard, Hhotput and discus tossiiiK rec
ords mihjected to the Hcvercut pres-.HHi-o.
MarkH in the high jump and
low hurdh'M also may be topuled
If the lto.VH are In top form and
tho condillotitt favoralle.
Frank Wykoff. who has dime the
century in !M on the coast with
out HtarthiK blocks, Is concentrat
ing all his efforts in thin event, ta
whirl, M main rivals will be Kddle
Tolnn of .Michltum, Hi new worldV
record holder at 9.5. and Hee Oyer,
the .Stanford Mtar, who beat Wy
koff at li. q ut I,om AnKeles. The
1. A. A. A. .A. record for tho
eenl u ry is !l .7. 1 )yer will he .v
favorite In the 220.
The east has little to offer
aKitlnst such speed. .
. 1 jL
(IJy the Associated Press.)
Jut to show that the three
present, top-nolchers In tho Coast
league cannot be too sure of them
selves, three second division clubs
smauked them yesterday, the work
of the pitehers of tho Indians and
Heavers being particularly notable.
The fourth game scheduled, be
tween, the Heals and Stars was
rained out.
Paul Zuhnlster of Seattle held
the Senators in check except for
some difficulties in the third In
ning, and his teammates overcame
an early Sacramento lead, piling up
a total of 14 runs to tho Sucb' 4.
Outch Holland home-run in the
midst of a five-run spurt In the
eighth cinched the contest for the
northerners.
Williams Homes.
Oakland remained In a position
less than half a game behind tho
Sacs by losing to Portland, 5 to
4. largely a a result of the hur!
Ing of Chesterfield, Heaver
mouudsman, and tho home-run of
Ken Williams with two on In tho
fourth. Pierson, who started "for
the Oaks, was withdrawn In the
second and supplanted by Dumo
vlch. Tho Missions used three pitch
ers and profited by an opportune
four-bagger to keep the Angel.t'in
third place, winning by n 4 to 3
score. Hert Cole, the Hed's first
hurler, was hit for three runs in
the second Inning and was re
placed by Carter. The latter went
out for Ted Pil lotto, who wns In
the game in the eighth when Fuzzy
Hufft, Mission left fielder, bagged
a homer with one on to bring lu
tho tying and winnings runs.
Braves Wins
Stranger to Showers.
lly Hugh S. Fiillcrloii. Jr.,
Associated Press sports Writer.
The current performance of Har
ry Seibold, veteran pitcher of the
Uoston Hraves, is one of the mosc
amazing things in the .National
league struggle. Hack in the days
wnen Washington hud a pair of
pitchers named Nick Altrock and
Al Schacht and a young left-handed
hurler appeured on the Hoston
Red" Hoic roster as G. Kuth and
was considered a good enough bats
man to appear in a world series
gume as a pinch hitter, Socks Sei
bold was a "regular hurler with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
A decade ago Seibold disappear
ed Into the minor leagues.
Seibold had a fair season with
the Braves last year, winning 12
gum oh ann losing IT, but It was
not until the start of the 1U.10 race
that he really began stepping out.
So far in a race only two momhj
old, Seibold has pitched nine com
plete games and won seven of
them. He has not yet been r-j
moved from the hill.
Ho held the Phillies to six hits
yesterday and won his seventh vic
tory by a 5 to 1 score in the first
game the teams have been able
to play this week.
fcelhold's leading rival. Walter
b e V e n i as K'"d old Hoc Willing and young rain impends and golfers stay at!
, Hon Moe departed from the ranksj home. And all Don s play of the!
GameS in Nine StartS of the classic. jraial afternoon was indicative of
A comparative youngster named that confusion of mind and pur-j
I Spark, hitherto to fortune and; pose engendered by the furlousj
i a m e u n Known, cut ia norm en wun winning huh 1 1 oni on loe ,uun
some perfectly ghastly approach-1 sea, formerly known as the Ger
ing and putting by the Portland, ! mun ocean.
Oregon, dental surgeon usually! On all but one hole, I might say
tho most deadly part of his game-
to destroy him in a ratio of 2 to l.i ing gule to the 11th green and hist league
Hex Hartley, junior member of the manner of holing a four-yard putt
British International squad, per- for a deuce would never need Ics
formed a like office for Don Aloe, sons from any man living.
giving the Oregon youngster plenty! for the refit of it the gale blew
of openings whieh the puzzled kid, j Don all over the place,
utterly bewildered by a sweeping such power that J. A.
blast across the sunny landscape, i the last tee drove
could not Improve. against the clubhouse wall.
port Forces Lithians to
Withdraw Lakeview
Has Good Team.
Arrangements were made ycstei-
, For his iron smack on a quarter-1 day by Southern Oregon Daseba'l
MAT MELEE GOES
CHJCAdO. May..: 211. UP) Otto
on Porat. long ridiculed as a
I'OrtTI.AND, ore., May 211. WP)
13111.V lSdwards. Kansas City butcher-wrestler,
famous for his
fighting man without a real fight- i;nul klL' headlock. lost to Charley
rioiisen. oeame, on a 10111 note
ing heart, has bounded buck
one of the outstanding candidates
for the heavyweight boxing cham-
Yesterday's Const U'ligue Itrsults.
(lly the Associated Press.)
At Portland: R. H. F.
Oakland 4 B 2
Portland 5 10 1
Pierson. Dumovich and Lom-
bardl; Chesterfield and Palm.
At Seattle: IS. II. K.
Sacramento 4 7 2
Seattle 14 18 1
Oould, Smith and Wilts; Zahn-
Iser and Collins.
At Los Angeles: U. II. li.
Missions 4 8 1
Los Angeles 3 7 II
Cole, Caster, T. Plllatto and
llrenzel, Hoffmann; Dclaney and
Skiff.
- Hollywood - San Francisco gums
postponed; wet grounds.
Stewart r tho u. I ....!.. i IHOiisiiiii.
won a 4 to 2 victory over the Ije-i 7 ,,nB,,l"r Norwegian regain
trolt Tigers yesterday 1 0(1 nl!i "tanIlnK nd completely be-
The Chicago Cubs moved up -ui "t'(l hls """-hearted reputation nt
an almost safe place In the N.i- ",0 CnlS" stadium last night by
tlonal first division bv winning the1"""'1'1'"5 'uc,i knockout
remaining -contest of the three ' "'leior of Tuffy Clrifflth, to the
which survived the rain and cold li 'nnvus after six slashing rounds,
of yesterday. IJy defeating thei 1 ne knockout victory was per-
Cincinnati Reds, ti to 5, tile Culisl n,lls the most Impressive turned
made their margin over the .Vow
York Oianft a full game.
Baseball Standings
TO BEAT OILERS
IN KITTY LEAGUE
Mary Thwarts
Doug's Ambition
for Bum's Life
NEW YOUK, May 29. ')
An ambition of Doug Knlr-
fr banks, back from watching
fr the Walker cup matches In
Kn gland hn been frustrated.
"I've found out Just what I
want to he.' he said, "but It's
no use trying. Mary won't
i let me he n bum." 10 very day
abroad ho telephoned her
and now he's going to fly to
California to see her, then
return to Britain for the
I open golf tourney.
Chicago. Vittorio Li van, Italv,
outiiointed Haakon Hansen.' Xor
way, (8); Henry Flrpo, Now (-'Jistlc,
I'a., , outpointed lluster Mallini,
C.reenwood, Miss., (li); Tiger John
ny Cline. Fresno. Cal., outpointed
Kdrllf I'.allatln. Chicago. m
in by Von Porat since his inva
sion of America. Aiming heavy
right hand smashes skilfully at
his fast moving target, the big
Norseman was as relentless In his
attack as he had been merciful in
previous fights. Six times, he
felled the Boston gob before hejnon became In the face of the
put him down and out for thejiveavy attack, the more furious
otint. The more courageous c.qg-1 breame the barrage of punches.
last night in a rough match. Han
son won the first fall with a body
slam In 24 minutes, 55 seconds.
lOdwards got his knuckle headlock
working and took the next fall
in 7 minutes, 5 seconds. The
third setto was a free-for-all with
the referee and the crowd par
ticipating. Both wrestlers lined I
their fists freely, but the referee'
decided FOd wards e.vceeded the
limit and awarded the match to
Hansen. Edwards swung at Chet
Wiles, tho referee, but missed. Po
licemen, spectators and others
piled into the ring.
Harry Demetral beat Xels .lop-1
son, two out of three falls in the
preliminary.
officials for Lakeview to
take over Ashland's franchise.
The Ashland team had but very
little money to start with, and have
It was ofhiUl 1Iloie tlmn their share of had
",v " ui"j iuaiiuni;u H"mft Unit
arother game transferred to Klam
ath Falls on account of last Sun
day's boat races.
Koad work has also hurt tho at
tendance at the ball games from
tho south, where Ashland should
draw its largest attendance. With
no backing, tho ball players ore to
be commended for showing the
spirit they have against such ad
versity. Lakeview Team Goott,
Lakoview has a good team, made
up mostly of California players
who aro given jobs. Jack Bow
man, Medford's third baseman,
was on the Lakeview team last
season.
The change, no doubt, will maUo
a better balanced league, thougj;
It also will leave Medford with one
game every two weeks, and cause
the Medford team to be out more
for traveling expenses.
The schedule of games will g-j
on as usual next Sunday,. Luke-
j view playing Dend at Ltend an.l
Klamath Falls playing Medford at
j the Jackson county fairgrounds,
j Medford Pivimrtng.
j Medford, with no defeats, is prt-
paring for a hard game Sunday,
and puts a great deal of confidence
in Cliff Hest outpitchlng Hilton or
lteck of the Pelicans.
Medford's outfield has been
weakened some by tho loss of
Hrackett. Jack Bowman has thw
flu. but is expected to be able to
be in the game by Sunday,
Special reservations for seals nr.i
being held for the fans from Klam
ath Falls. The grounds aro being
worked since the rain and all wilt
ho In readiness for tho big game
Sunday.
H. A. Sonthelmer
JAPANESE DEEEAT
CHINESE AT BALL
(lly the Associated Press.)
Const.
V.
Sacramento -H
Oakland '2'.l
l,os Angeles 27
Sun r'ranclseo I'll
Mission 2(1
Hollywood 24
Seattle 22
Portland 17
Xiillniial.
w.
L.
:r
2 2
21
24
24
33
Pel.
.571
. r. b n
.r.i'.'j
."i20
St. I.nuls ...
Itrooklyn ..
Pittsburgh
Chlcagt
New York .
I lost on
23
1!1
21)
17
n
Cincinnati H
Philadelphia II
Anii'iicaii.
V.
Washington 27
Philadelphia 23
Cleveland 22
New York IS
lietrolt il
St. Louis 15
Chlcagu 1,1
Hoston 12
I..
II
II
IK
III
1.1
IS
I..
Ill
14
Hi
17
21
21
2 4
.520
.4!u
.431
.3411
Pet.
,1122
111 1
..'i4J
.513
.sil
,4.'.;
.3.1 i
.3;.:.
Pel.
.7311
.1122
.M
.4M1
.40b
.4110
.33.1
TOKYO, Japan, May 29. (,V
Japan won the Kastern Olympic
baseball championship hero today,
defeating I ho Chinese team In a
ragged contest, 17 to 10.
Score;
i Japan ....
It. II. K.
17 17 4
10 14 HI
I'yeno. WnkRhuynshl
II. Chung, dial anil
AUTEI'IU France, May 29. (yp
Wilbur Cnen, eighth rnnklni;
Amnrlrnn donls plnyer, wns ollnil-
ited In the fourth round nf the
French linrd court rhamuloiishis
loilay by Huron Humbert dp Mnr-
purgn. Italian releran. In straight
sets, 6-3. 6 4. tl-1.
Kllrahetli Hyan, nOive Callforn
Inn nnd residing In Kngland. de
feated Yvelte liarhier of France,
61. 6 2, to reach the nunrlcr finals.
Hill Tlldon defeated II. P. Hugh".
Kngliiiid'n third ranking plaverO,',
cuter the uuurtcr llnals.
Knocking the ncr:ngs of Jack
Walker to all parts of the field In
a terrific onslaught during the
fifth and slxih tunings the Mall
Tribune cat-ball team last night
defeated Associated till 13 to 6.
The game was closely played until
the opening of the fifth, when the
Typos shoved over five runs after
two were down. The next Inning
eight runs were chalked up before I China
the bulling spree was stopped.
The great work of Howard
Seheffel anil Chuck Clay In center
and left field stopped many long
hits which the Oilers drove Into
that territory. Peto .Montgomery
pitched a tight game and allowed
but few hits.
The oilers played a good brand
of ball, but were unable to get
going.
Lust night's victory ohices the
Mail Tribune In the lend for thej (Hy the Associated Press.) .... !
second round of clly league kitten- i Xew York. Fidel Ijillaibn.l
hull, and put Associated oil In n tie Los Angeles, outpointed lluhy lira-;
for second place Willi Jennings ham, Ctlca, N. Y.. 110): Joe Dun-i
i n e company. dee. Ilaltlmore. outpointed Harry
Your Oftlee Hoys handed the .Mason, Kngland, (10),
,M, iin.nl l'..xehange their fifth
Mlyntilko,
nnd Oknilu
Chill, Yep.
Chill started Ilia game behind tho
Plato nnd finished In tho pitcher's
box.
Fights Last Night
covi
CARTH
Sherwin-Williams
SUMIVIER-IVaULSION used in Coffin
and Winthrop Orchards (260 acres)
to control worms and stings
Combination Spray Reduces Worms and Stings
Sherwin-Williams Summer-Mulsion added to two or three cover spray,
will greatly reduce the percentage of worms and stings without interfer
ing with the normal functioning of the tree.
Large Growers Prefer S-W Sprays
Sherwin-Williams Arsenate of Lead and Summer-Mulsion are being used
exclusively in many large orchards throughout the country. Mr. H. A.
bontheirner, manager Winthrop Orchards, Yakima, says:
1 tried it two years ago on part of the Coffin Orchard at Sawyer with
two ot the arsenate cover sprays.
'As a result of my experience, we used several thousand gallons the
past season on our 260 acres of orchard. We secured much Better con
trol of worms and reduced the percentage of stings very materially."
(Signed) H. A. SONTHEIMER.
' " Manager Winthrop Orchards
USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ARSENATE OF LEAD
, High Arsenic Content
TTlis year's manufacture contains approximately 33" Arsenir Dv,VI TI.;. i.
of extra poison assures better worm control aTno cic0ST Noe The "? P" "I
on fruit sprayed with Sherwin-Williams Arsenate ofLead Ca,'ng ' areen"e
. ySE S;W SUMMER-MULSION, LIGHT OR MEDIUM
nT?"; .""n'stne result ot years of research and we offer it to uWow.rwiH, ,U
iiiai it win not reduce ih t?& f thA .-..;., . owuiantc
specifications found mostTaTistoory b7.1ie Wes? rn SS'fe " meeU the
. The Sherwin-Williams Co;
Portland
Oakland
PACIFIC COAST OFFICES
Seattle Spohano
san rrancisco
Salt Lake Cltv
i-oj nngeles
the score leitiltnK
stralKlit defeat
I I to
Tonight's Karnes are hetween
(lold Seal and Post Office, nnd
JeutiitiKs Tire and limports.
Twiln Stntiilltiff
V.O
Mall Trlhune 5
AHsocialed OH 4
Jeniiliuis Tire Co...4
Your office Hoys A
Post office 3
Ontes Auto Co 2
!old Meal Cream y. J
I.amports
Sperry l-'lour .... 1
.Medrord KxchatO'.Q
VIIaukee. Klnit I.evlnsky
1'hlruuo. knocked out Mlti Minldel.
Milwaukee, ( 1 ).
Pet.
l.nuo
.son
.son
H67
Indianapolis. Geotftc Cook.
Sydney. Australia, oiitpolnte.t
Chuck YlitKlns. lndtnnaitolis, tlO).
SprlnKfleld, 111 John Srhnnke.
St. l9.uts, outpointed Krankle Wine,
Philadelphia. (101; Peewee Kalse.-,
St. Louis, knocked out Kid Adum
.son i Havana. Cuba. (5).
,on !
.40 Oklahoma city. Johnny Simp
.201) son. San Antonio. Tex., knocked
.son ! out Harney Allen. Phlhulelphln.
.Ono ii.
I
For Sale by
Kimball Fruit Company
Monarch Seed & Feed Store