Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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MEDFORD MAIL TUTETTyR MEDFOBD, OKEQQN THURSDAY. .TUNE 19, T9H0.
' PATHS THREE
Jobby JonesLeading Field in British Open Golf Tournament
J MOE TIES
' fll I ITI I
fDR 4TH SPOT
9
'on Smith in Third Place
fVon Elm Takes 79
Strokes to Lose Right in
Friday Final.
CALIFORNIA CREW OFF TO EASTERN RACES
JOYLAKE, England, June 19.
. Bobby Jones led trie field by a
siu and five other Americans
Jus In the first nine at the close
S . -......,4 . .U- TO..I.I..U
glf championship. Jane
alii 72 today for a 3S-hole total
Ml, ugt topping Fred Itobson,
Ktmn 'Brmsn pro, wno scoreu
Barton Smith, New York pro,
rein third place" with a two-duy
re of 145. Three Americans,
too Moe, Portland, Ore., amateur,
l Diesel and MacDonald Smith,
i,re tied for fourth with two Brit-
& pros, Archie compston ana
Ml Rodgers, all scoring 147.
George Vonlilm, Detroit, requir
19 strokes for his second round
Ay, giving him a' 36-holo total
t( ISO, enough to remove him from
tVt final 3 ti holes of competition
borrow. .
', Moe'x Putting; AlilH.
Moo scored 38 for the first nlno
kales, in spite of a G on .his card.
Ills card:
lloe, out, 445 3C4 364 38.
"It was my putter that helped
V out," said the smiling Moe,
ebvlously pleased with his scoring
on the homeward nine. -
He holed a IB-foot putt at the
iutl, one of eight feet at the
eleventh for a deuce, and then
nUsed a three-footer at the fit
Keith. Visits to rough on three holes
urnlng home cost Mm fives and
prevented an even more sensationr
li score for the last nine holes.
;
.
U-irritu " ditoctaltd Prett Phot
i.n.i. ... .. . sme" wno hav l't Berkeley for competition In the east, culminating In the Pough.
B,.rKL "O3"3 Juno 26 are (left to right) William Woodward, bow; Jack Brinck, 2; David Dunlap, 3;
i?.. !"""' ! W,lllllm Dallv' 5; Herman Holman, 6; Hubert Caldwell, 7; Duncan Gregg, stroke,
and James Logan, coxswain. . .
Baseball Standings
(By the Associated Press)
Const.
W. I PC.
Siiernmento 42 28 .600
Han Francisco 41 32 .602
Los Angeles 39 32 .r,49
Oakland 38 35 .521
Missions 36 36 .500
Hollywood .33 40 .452
Seattle 30 42 .41G
Portland 29 43 .403
American.
SPORT-SLANTS
-AUnJU-Gould
Philadelphia .
New York
Washington ...
Cleveland
St. Louis
Detroit
W.
, 35
31
. 32
. 32
24
24
Chicago 20
Koston 10
National.
W.
Brooklyn 34
Chicago 32
New York 29
Boston 25
St. Louis 26
Pittsburg 24
Philadelphia 22
Cincinnati 21
L.
10
24
25
26
29
28
28
24
PC.
.614
.56
.593
.582
.436
.429
.392
.352
PC.
.642
.571
.537
.490
.481
.462
.440
.382
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THAN EVER
1930, from all indications, is going to be the big
gest sport season in history. American men have
learned how to play and they've learned, too,
how to dress correctly for the occasion. For sport
wear, the outstanding name is
VCLUB CLOTHS"
And we're mighty proud of the tplendid
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that we've assembled for you at the very
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With Golf Knickers to M.tch
MANN'S
MEN'S SECTION Main Floor
Pooze 11 nd bad booze at that,
writes Charley Paddock In Col
lier's, has been the prime factor In
what he describes as the decadence
of American post-war . athletics,
citing the dwindling first places
scored by Americans In the last
three Olympics and expressing the
conviction that present-day perfor
mances (in track and field espe
cially) do not compare with those
of two or threo decades ago.
Cood-time Charley is as far from
the actual facts, it seems from this
corner, as he was from finishing
anywhere In the last Olympic 20l
meters event at Amsterdam.
A variety of causes contributed
to Yankee reverses in the Olympic
games, ranging all the way from
bad management and bad breaks
to over-eating and over-confidence,
plus the fact that world competi
tion has become keener.
If American boys have failed to
conquer athletes like Douglas
Lowe, Pnavo Nurmi and Willie
Ritola on - Olympic tracks, they
hardly can be blamed, since the
foot-racers have yet to appear with
the ability to beat these runners at
their best.
Moreover, if there Is any deca
dence In the Yankee, ability to run
raster, jump higher or toss the
various athletic Implements far
ther, it has not been manifest this
spring in the greatest college track
and field season of all time.
With the exception of the mid
dle1 distance: running, in which
there has unquestionably been a
decline, world's records have been
broken and re-broken by American
athletes In almost every other
event within the past few years.
The nthleto who gets nnywhero
near the top In this age of keen
competition, no matter what the
sport, has no chance to keep up
with the pack if he over-Indulges
whether it Is In food, - liquor or
Into hours. Now and then a Jim
Thorpe on the warpath or a Maxey
Rosonhloom, training on night
club life, somehow manages to
possess the super-endurance to
burn both ends of the candle but
they are rarities.
The height of indulgence for
Southern California's champion
track and field team was reached
at Cambridge, where in celebration
of their triumph In the I. C. A. A.
A. A. games they sat down to a
big supper, topped off by a double
helping of. strawberry and vanilla
ice cream.
And when the Trojans got to
New York the following day, en
route to another victory at Chicago
they went for a wild spree at
Coney Island.
I happened to ask one of the
stnr college' sprinters about the
attitude toward drinking.. .
MI guess some of the fellows will
take a drink now and then," he
responded, "but a guy who isn't
smart enough to know how to tuke
care of himself Isn't going to get
any where.-; As fornie, J think one
cocktail would knock me out)"!
MARSHALL TAKES
MATCH WffHTED
IN EASY FASHION
PORTLAND, Ore., June 19. (P)
Everett Marshall, sensational
young heavyweight wrestler of la
Junta, iColo., defeated Ted Thye.
Portland, two straight falls hero
last night. Marshall won the first
fall In 31 minutes with an airplane
spin and the second in three min
utes with a combination tody slam
and arm bar. Thye had Marshall
in trouble several times with his
wristlocks in tho early part of tha
match. Marshall weighed 215.
Thye 188. 4 ' J .
Harry Demctral,' Chicago, de
feated Farmer Vance, Idaho, in th
preliminary when he took a ffkll
In the fourth round with a reverje
bar slam and injured Vance'
shoulder so that ho could not re
turn. It was announced Al Karasick
and Abe Coleman would headline
the card next week for .probably
the last match of the season.
Klamath Kails,
underway on 30
nt fairgrounds.
Construction
additional stalls
Falrvlew. Tillamook County
Cheese and Putter Makers' asso
ciation held meeting here recently.
fts themostOVERALLfor
at
Mann's
Shy One to Bloom I
Again Under, Solon
Club Management
- .
WASHINGTON. June 19.
OT Now thnt Arthur "The
Great" Hhlrcs is a Senator, he
plans to resume his vocal
technlquo and hike his bat-
tins average. 4
"When the White Sox gag-
ed the Great Shi res, they
crushed hs spirit and de-
stroyed his superh power as
a ball player," he explained
to his new mates. "Vocal
technique and batting go
and in hand for me, nnd I'm
going to resume 'em both."
THE DAibbRS, Ore., June 19.
UP) Fishing organizations and in
dividuals interested in the conser
vation of Redslde trout in note!
streams through the state have de-
dared war on the use of boats In
the Deschutes river.
It was reported that former op
erators of boats on the McKenzle
river have moved their flotillas to
the Crooked river and they tre be
ing used to float 15 miles down to
Deschutes. - -
NAMEWKTEAM
TO REPRESENT U. S.
NEW YORK, June 19. (JPj A
team of five star athletes has been
named by the Amateur Athletic tin
Ion to compete In a series of Inter
national track and field meets
abroad this summer. The men se
lected were Stephen Anderson,
1'nlverslty of Washington; Tom
Warne, Northwestern university;
George IJiillwlnkle. City College of
New York; Keg Bowen. University
of Pittsburgh; and Ed Hahn of
Georgia Tech. -
'PASSES' WITH BUCKET
JERSEY CITT. June 19. VFh
John Hertz tMurrell, star Army
back, who caught Army forwari
passes, is catching hot rivets In a
bucket at $79 n week. On a three
months furlough since being grad
uated at West 'Point, -he has taken
ftn iron worker's Job for pin mony,
prior to reporting for duly with
the army nlr service.
WESTERN TOUR
DIFFICULT FOR
EASTERNNINES
Success at Home Not
Always Possible in Enemy
Parks Giants Have Nar
row Squeak.
place, but even with their pitching
, ace, Wes Kerrell, could not stop I
1 the Athletics In a crucial moment.!
I The A's made a dozen hits, most I
j of them in two bin Inning,
i equalled an American leauo rec
ord for home-run hitting in win
ning a 7 to 2 decision.
SEALS BATTER
By Hugh 8. Fullerton, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
To a disinterested observer It
would appear the scene of a bn'l
game should not make much dif
ference In the result to such sea
soned campaigners as major league
players, but it does not always
work out that way.
The eastern National league
clubs, just opening their second
western tour, found surprising suc
cess nt home but It Is rather doubt
ful whether they will continue it
on the road.
, The New York Giants, who rout
ed their Intersectional opponents
to the tune of nine victories In 12
games at the Polo grounds, hid
trouble yesterday In taking their
first game, 4 to 3, from tho Pitts
burgh Pirates, who won but four
out of 13 away from home.
The Indians, after pushing to
within striking distance of the lea
gue lead, found when they cam!
east again yesterday the Philadel
phia Athletics have a reul cham
pionship team despite eight de
feats In 14 games.
Cleveland had a chance to oust
the world's champions from flrsl
Coast League
Yesterday
SERAPHIM
FOR
(By the Associated Press)
At Oakland: It. 11. E.
Portland 7 11 1
Oakland G S 2
Orumm. Cuscurclhi and ralnii-
snno; Andrews and l.iunhurili,
Head.
At San I'Vuncisco: It. II
!.os Angeles 5 11 1
San KruneiHt'o 15 18 0
Mallou, Peters, Gnhler and Han
nah, Skiff; Miljus, McDougal and
Gaston.
At Lob Angeles: R. H. B.
Missions 4 7 0
Hollywood a 14 ' 2
II. Pillette and llofmann; Rhodes
nnd Bassler.
II. 13.
14 I
7 2
Klynn,
At Sncramimto: It.
Seattle
Sacramento 2
Hubbell and llorreaul;
Gould, Hamilton and Koeliler.
ratzlaff rematched
to fight Mcquillan
POUTLAXD, Ore.. Juno 19. VP)
The Portland boxing commis
sion announced today that Her
man JtalKlaff, Mlnot, N. D., and
Hay McQulllen, Denver, had been
rematehed to form the main event
of tho next Tuesday night fight
card. Tho mhUtleweights fought
hero last Tuesday nnd Mcljuillen
knocked out tho North Dakolan
In the sixth.
15-5VICT0RY
Indians Take Revenge On
Sacs Beavers Defeat
Acorns Through Errors to
Even Series.
Hy tho Associated Press
San Francisco gained yesterday
what ut this stuge of the game
aniuiintH tu a considerallo step in
the Pacific Coast league, downing
Us persistent rival, Los Angeles, 15
to 5, whilo Sacramento lost to
Seattle, 2 to 9. Oakland and .Mis
sions, which have been threaten
ing the three leaders, both lost.
A wild second Inning saw the
Angels drive Mil jus out of tho box
and score four runs, only to have
the Seals come back in their half
to ruin Ftutlou and Peters and
score nine.
Tho Indians got revenge for the
shutout of tho day before when
they drove Klynn from tho mound
in tho first Inning at the capital
city. Hubbell held the Sacs to
seven singles while Scuttle was
adding tallies off Clold and Ham
ilton. Oakland errors nnd misjudged
plays were largely responsible for
their defeat by Portland, 7 to 5,
which evened the series. They
knocked Oilman out of tho box In
tho eighth to tio the score but a
wild throw to the pinto In tho
ninth let In the winning run.
Hollywood made it two straight
from the Missions when Rumm
ler's home run in the eighth with
one on gave them a ft to 4 victory.
The Keds had tied it at four all in
the previous round, but Herman
Pillette allowed the stars one too
many extra -base hits.
HEM FIRE LOSS
IN WALLA WALLA
WALLA WALLA. Wash., June
19. (P) In a spectacular blaze
here last night, flro of undeter
mined origin completely destroyed
the northern flour mills, with
damage estimated at from $200,
00 U to $225,000 by the owners.
The Iosh included several thousand
sacks of flour and a largo quan
tity of wheat. .
As the flames leaped high into
tho nlr. burning embers started
numerous grass fires at the west
ern limits of the city, but no
other buildings caught fire, al
though warehouses at tho United
States Veterans' hospital --were
threatened for a time.
f
Fights Last Night
(Hy the Associated Pres.)
XKW YORK. 'Pete Lutzo.
Scranton, Pa., won on a foul over
Larry Johnson, Chicago, (8); Har
ry Smith, New York, outpointed
Yale Okun, New York, U0).
BAYONN12, N. J. Panama Al
llrown, New York, stopped Benny
Hrostoff, New York, (2).
Mnrshfleld. Paving contracts
totaling approximately $4000 let by
city council for alley Improve
mentfl. "i'sM?i
In a sea captain it's Vigilance
lif ijiii ' r -T
ifiiia
in a
E
cigarette
it's
Taste
c
TERNAL VIGILANCE taking nothing for
granted... leaving nothing undone that's the man
date of the sea. Exacting laboratory research, rigid
production standards .... endless care that's
Chesterfield's watchword.
MILD, AROMATIC TOBACCOS, patiently aged,
are the basis of Chesterfield's wholesome goodness.
Chesterfield's blend and cross-blend retains and
rounds out their appetizing spice and flavor.
CHANCE PLAYS NO PART in keeping them
true to their course the safe, satisfying course of
.... "TASTE above everything".
hestei
tVf
W suit It as oar I
belief thtt the tobaccos used
in Chesterfield cigintfet ate
of finer qutlitr tad beace
of better tut tbta la soy
other clguetti at the otto.'
uoQa-rr taiui sosuoco ea .
field.
) 1930, Liccrrr h Mvtas Toiacco Co.