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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1930)
PXGESIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, PRECOX. FRIDAY, JUNE 20.' 1930. TAKES fi Jtawi&thMtmud&otti ' ".rur irrtPf FOP EVERYBODY" J f -THE. STORE IQMES RUSH QREII -HIM yv . II ,1 flit -Jnlr tio HI' 1 .Will . y'lin t tt - III'. Merchants Cooperate FINAL PLAY 1 1 ; st of L tre -1 athletics in SHAKY BUT SUFFICIENT n ( ; i Georgian First1 Since 1890 to' Hold 'Botti1' Amateur ; and Open Titles Diecjel . and Compston Makp Great Bid for Laurels. , IIOYLAKI-:, KhkIuikI. .June 20. Mj Hobby JuncH toriny won lh Jlrltlsh open feolf ehnmplonHhlp for tin- t li li'il time Willi a wore of ?Ul. Tho open L-hiiniion of the Unit ed HtllU'H ilHM'l'UHt'd IiIh Kolf titlOH to three' aw hi? Von the amateur L'iuunplonHhip of Cirenl Britain lata month, lie 'In the 1'lrat miin to hold (he BritiHh anmteur and open ! chriniplonxhlpH since John Hall ni j coiapllsheil (he feat in 1HIHI. i The (teurKlan won In Hplle of J two tfhaky i-ouihIh today. He took j 74 8l Token in the third round, when I ho carded a hIx, unit id In the j afternoon when ho had a mven on hlH card. HIh flint two rouniln of 70 and 72 pulled him through, j Leo Diesel nnd Archie Cuni.mton threatened until Com put on ruined 1 hl chances with 411 HtrolteH for the j fh-Hl nine In the afternoon and I DIpkoI remained In the hunt until1 the sixteenth hole when he took u nix. Leo t)Ienel, P. (1. A. champion of the United Stnten, made a Kreut hid, but finiHhed two HtrokeH be hind Jonen, tatcliiK 75 for the third round, tho hiuiio, Heore Hobby re turned. filvi'ti ICneorL Although he had not definitely won when he flulKhed hln round Jones wnn furnished an I'Hcnrt of police who guarded him on hlH way to the ulubuouKo hh though ho had JtiHt been nrreHled for thro wins n lionib or Honietiiw, . . Arctilo CouipHtou, Kinnt Ihitlnh pro, went from tho Htibllme to the ridleulouH In IiIh last tiny 'h play. Ho broke the courne record In the third round with ff IIS and then fell l way to K2 in the fourth for a 7 ioh Hcure of m7. Dh'Kel I'ndiiuntetl. Diesel Kinlled all tho way throuKh the lnwt few hides and prlnned eheerfiilly hh he walked off the home Kir-en with a brawny polleeman beHhlc him, IhniHliuK the crowd aide. 1,'iieH nf "hurtl luek, Dlem'l," K reel ed tho American pro few lonn 1 on all Hid cm, but l,rn continued to nmile. "There are loo many bunkerH on that en u rue for me," he wilil. ' Whnt riled me wax bcltm bun kered on that teo allot on I he Kith, , tho best Hhot 1 hit all day. I'd liked to have won, but I hope to have better hick next time. I come" nearer every year, any way." DleKcl finished third In the HritiKh open laat year. "This Is the hnrdiwt one 1 have ever played," Hobby told friend (ih ho sal in the lloylalie club h nn ho, wilted and worn like a half-hack after a hard fought football name. MufDonnJd Smith, a late ntartcr, played par Klf to the turn ami then clipped a Htroke from per fect (iKurvH cnmliiK home, to bo Into a He with li Ik ftllow-pro. I.co Diesel, for tho runnerup position. Th Ih wan t he vol eran Scot's him niul great round of the champion chip for he played the firm in 70 Htroken. -UeMplte the hIiowpih, tho hunt1 crowd that had followed the play They'll take all you can give cm - anns Mann's I ipwgpyiwa mm . a, if -'-.A "j't ) ( . ( i y J 1 ,( -r I - I Thrco llmoa winner of the I'liUed Four time winner lT. K. iijiinloiir t'liiiiiiliiiilii HUI. 127. III2II. . k, ; ( .-., , 'riiri'o timrH Minnrr it, thw llrll Isli open 1112(1. 11127, lltiln. niitltli niiinU'iii' ( liainplon 1 l):io. ,Ndv IndH llil'vo nuijnr ,1ltliH, rh'Ht mini In llio history oi; K"lr In do ho. ' -,... Only limn ever in luilil llii oihmi ('IiiiiiiiIiiiisIiIm Hr ImiIIi (iri'iit Hi II iiin niul llit- I ' ii 1 1 ill Slnii'N, il'.iinic mi uviii- man nmi 111:10. I'lmt nIiku .lolin Mull In- 1HIHI to linlil IhiIIi lirlllsh iiinnit'iir mid open In tln Kiiine yenr. TWOT IN DOUBLE BILL Suds Surprise Sacs With Superior Ball Anfjels Jrounce Seals, 8 to 5- 0ak Beat Ducks. tl: .... Ity llio AsjMirliilcil Til" Sarriiinrnln Iuhmi-s tntili the Himt IlKlit In tho Pniiric foiiMt Ii'iikiip yi'HtiTilny uh the ttennloin IioiicmI (wo Biinii'H to Ht'iillle. by 3 to 2 nmi II to 7 moil's, nmi owner MneiiiiK nnnolinecil the sule of (llltrieliler llonu to the New yolk YnnlieoH. The Imllunn, l'lnyliii? nnythlim hut Heventh itnee hull, took tho urii'innnn Kimio with Knllln wln nlni; n iillehei'K ilnil fnmi Vinci, eiuh iilhuvlniJ wven hlls. At nlcht Andy llnuse went on Ihe tnoiinil for Meottlo In the elKhlh wild IiIh tin in five rimn liehlnil. nn Btlll rami' old nlieiul. Klve inllleii Clime lii In the ninth, and the winning " 1" t to tenth. I.iiH AntreleH rallied on the league leadlnu Sn' ''V tlirnlnit Ihe liihliH nn San Knim-lwo, II to &. Oakland lolilined as n flint ll- vlHlnn nienare liy fiiiei'lnK oui I'oi'llanil 2 to 1. In an errorleiw ennli'Mt helween Jhn lodwardH, the winner, and C'nrtl l''ullerton. Kiieh nllowed hut five hll. Tim MlHHlnna tmik their flmt win of the i-iirrent llollywuod nea hoii U to 7, uoumlinK the ot?.'r Ini: of Yde und llullerHiin fre quently. i stayed out In tho rain to sop V,iU- ly get the cup he hud won by (-lipping 10 strokes fmni the Hoy- lake t-hnmplonship record, art by ! Walter llagen. i With most of the pluycrs In. I the field was lined up fairly defi nitely behind Jones. The Amerl- n professionals were grouped Juxt buck of the amateur master with Mne Hmlth nnd I,eo Dlegel th d for second at ?!':t; Hortou Smith and Kred Jln'mon, the lead ing , Kngllshman, Mired In fourth j place with 2!tl. while .11 in Barnes nnd Archie Cotnpstun Mm red sUth j place with 2!7 npl've. Henry Cot ton, with 2t'f. T in Barnes nnd A. Whitroinh whh ana o:nh. SENATORS DROP brought up tho Hy division. EXHIBITION OF OLD TME FORM Champions Begin Campaign to Regain Top Solons Aided By NeV Players, in Defeat of Chi Sox. Ily itnifli H, rallerUm, Jr., AHMoelated Press iiporta VVrltor. It Is a matter of IndlHputable record -thut tho Philadelphia Ath letics aro current champions of the baseball world, and their Karnes of the past few days so u long way toward explaining why they hold that position. The Athletics were In a bad spot for a -while. .Crippled by a series of Injuries, they saw the Cleveland Indians take flr.st place away from them and lose- It again before, tho onslauKht of tho New York Yanj ket's. 1 They enmo home from a disas trous tour of the west faced hy the double threat from these team, with WuHhlitKton not far In the background and with a rive-same series with Cleveland to start thel. home stay. Tho champions beffan to display their championship form Wednes day and repeated the dose yester day by a 4 to 2 count, Hemllng Cleveland down Into fourth place by the two defeats. Italic Helps. The Yankees' threat would not bo Hhuken off although the New Yorkers had to bring in Bali'j Kuth's famous homo-run act to defent tho Detroit Tigers, 5 to 4. After fanning In three attempt?, tho Babe clouted his 22nd homer of the year In the seventh Inning and provided tho mnrgln of vic tory. Washington, holding its tie In games with tKe Yankees for sec ond place, found Its newly acquir ed playern a great help In scoring a 3 to 1 victory over tho Chicago White Sox.1 Tho Great Shires gave his old mates a taste of his bat ting greatness by hitting three times in four trips 'to the plate. Danny MacFayden held the Browns to three hits while Bos Ion won its fourth straight game I to 1. The Cubs opened a home-run assault on Socks Heibold in the first three innings and scored all their runs for a 10 to 4 triumph. Hack Wilson hit his l!)th four bagger, tying Chuck Klein for llu league leadership. Tho Itohlns failed to offer much support to Adolfo Luque and the Cuban veteran was ousted from his post as pitching leader of the lea gue with a 5-0 defeat at the hands of tho cellar-occupying Cincinnati I teds. Tho defeat left Brooklyn two and a half games' nhead of Chicago, E CHICAGO. June 20. (T) T h battle of postponements between Otto VotiPorat and W. U (Young) Htribling will becomo n lenther t brewing reality In tho Chicago stadium tonight.' After several days of anxiety for staudlum officials over the condi tion of Stribling's flighty left hand, only the- weighlng-lu remained to be accomplished before the south erner and the Norwelglan crusher climb Into the right after two post ponements, for not more than 10 rounds, and possibly less. VonBnrnt was expected to come In at 20 ! pounds, giving him a slsieable advantage over Hlrlbllng, who will weigh about 190. Coast League . Yesterday (Uy tho Associated Tress.) At Oakland: It. H. K. Portland 1 rt Oakland 2 5 3 Kulterton ml Woodall; Kdwards and lombardi. At Los Angeles: U. H. V.. Missions II 19 Hollywood 7 10 4 Vole. T. IMIlotto and Hofmnn; Yde. Hollerson nnd Hevereid. At San Kranclsco: 11. H. K. I.os Angeles S 17 Han Kranclnco 6 10 0 Itnllmi, Yerkes and Hannah; Zinn. MllJns and Gaston. At Macramento: It. 1!. K. Pentllo 3 7 0 Sacramento 2 7 0 Kalllo nnd lloreani; Ylncl nnd Wlrts. Night game: II. IT, r?. Seattle - 9 11 0 Sacramento 7 10 1 (Ten Innings.) House, Kim nnd ltnrre.nl: Thomas, Keating nnd Kochler, VON PORAT WILL HAVE POUNDAG OVER STRUNG in Irap onoot With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley (liy Dick (iieenc) . One of tho largest almon runs In many years fs now present In K ok no river. The Ush ore espec ially plentiful between Gold Bay dam and MoCloud bridge. State and federal officials are having the fish counted as they pass over the fish ladder nt Sav age Rapids dam. The 10.0(H) mark was passed Iota week In tho salmon census. This big run la attributed by some sportsmen to tho controversy between the commercial fishermen at the mouth of tho river and the sportsmen. They (the sportsmen) believe the commercial fishing in terests have purposely let u., larye number patU their stronghold in order to strengthen their 'position In November, Salmon fishing Is a sporty propo sition and taxes the skill of the most experienced anglers. - After entering fresh water the salmon never eat, therefore' the only lure tho big fellows, will take Is a spin ner. ' 1 , ' ' ' ! They also have a most disgust ing wny of flopping out of th water as though feeding on file, often jumping just when nn angler has cast his lure, and sometimes will' actually Jump over his line, pausing much mental anguish. In this way he also keeps the fisherman Interested nnd hopped up to the point where he will con tinue casting until cne is hooked. Occasionally they strike very fast, but tho majority of anglers return with the same number of fish they went to the river with. We saw a oatch yesterday, con sisting of one 20-ponnd chinook, three jack salmon and three steel head, caught In the upper river. This column welcomes any com ment on flHhlng, game or wild life. Pleasu nddrero all letters to the editor of this column, care Mali Tribune. GOLF HARMFUL, Average Player Gets Mad and Over-Exerts Blood Pressure Increases Aj cohol Soothes Nerves. , SPOKANE. Wash.. June 20. (!) Golf Is harmful and alcoholic liiinor has Its benefits. Dr. Wil liam Muhlberg, Cincinnati, presi dent of the Association of lAfo Insurance .Medical Directors be lieves. Speaking hero Inst night, Dr. Muhlberg said: "The average man who plays golf goes out to the course, dubs a shot, gets mad, tears his hair maybe throws his club away or breaks it up and as n result. Increases his Wood pressure.' Instead of playing the game for the enjoyment of It, he bets so much n hole, strives to boat his opponent, often plays more holes than he should and over-exerts himself. The average American, he said, does not know the meaning of repose. He worrlee about busi ness, frets because his neighbor's car Is better than his, and Instead of resting In his leisure time, ho spends It worrying dashing madly somewhere In hlf car, or In some form of violent competitive exer cise. "A little bit of alcohol Is good fur mankind, we find," he assert ed. "It soothes the nerves and makes his outlook on life brighter. The Italian gets good from hl wlno and the German from his beer, but the American gets little, hut harm because tho average . American drinks as he doe every-, thing else to excess." i E HKTItOIT. June 20. pD Johnny ltlskn, the Cleveland lm ker boy, has conclusively demon strated he la Paulin Cxcudun's master In the ring. Thee two veteran trial horses clashed before ll.ooo fans In Sa vin field last night and Itisko left -hooked his way to a decisive victory In ten round. ltlngside experts credited the Clevelander with nine of the ten rounds. In their first meeting, three years ago, Uisko was awarded lh RUM A BENEFIT ASSERTS MEDIC BASQU 250 DONATED IN PRIZES FOR Impressive! Array of Mer chandise Awards Ready , , for Gunners Entry Fees Go to Boy Scouts. With the first annual Mall Tri bune trap shoot nnd the formal opening of the Rogue Valley Gun club but two days away, clny tar get busters of southern Oregon, are all primed and ready for one of the i outstanding sport events or the year.' The list of entries will be a i big onei according to H. G. Men denhall, manager of the Rogue Valley Gun club, and all proceeds over actual expenses will go to the Boy Scouts for their summer camp fund. Med ford people will recall that Uie scout camp on the Applegate burned last yenr nnd the Mail Tri bune, realizing that the new scout camp at Lake nf the Woods Is. an especially worthy project, will give all profits of the first annual shoot to that fund. The Tlst of trophies nnd prizes Is an impressive one and the mer chandise prizes were generously donuted by the merchants of this city. Mrs. Henry Butes nnd C. W. Wood rendered the Mail Tribune and the Rogue Valley Gun club excellent cooperation in securing the fine list of merchandise awards, making it possible for all who participate In the first annual shoot to receive a prize regardless of the number of targets they, are successful In cracking. Mulu Prize Handsome The Tribune trophy, tho prlncl- pal award of the shoot, Is a hand- some silver flhleja, appropriately j engraved and an Incentive for those who aspire to the shooting honors of the southern Oregon country, ' A silver platter for the runner .up, n kodak for high novice und a year's subscription to the Mail Tribune for second high novice are among the prizes. The shooter breaking the most pigeons in the first 25 ' will win a $5.00 book of theatre tickets, presented by the Kox-West Coast theatres white the high woman shooter will receive a $5.00 gold piece. Low gun will re ceive a fine gold watch. In addition to these capital prizes, the following merchandise awards have heen offered by local business men: People's lilectrlc store, mer c h a n dise certificate; Fluhrer's, cholco of any wrapped cake; Jar niiiw Hi Woods, hunter's flashlight; Montgomery Ward's, three boxes shells; Henry Bates, A No. t razor; C. J. Heeler, merchandise certifi cate; Rex cafe, two special din ners; Bill O'Hara, "one carton Chesterfield cigarettes; Marsh Gro cery, three-pound can Golden West coffee; Liberty Meat Market, mer chandise order; Safeway store (West Main), 10 lb. sack Safeway flour; Service store, 10-lb. sack sugar; ' Lee's Men's Shop, silk handkerchief am', bow-tie set; Lawrence Jewelry store, merchan dise certificate; Bowman's Bnrber Vr -Beauty Shop, merchandise or der; West Side Market, one-lb. order;' h J. Huber, straw hat: Klectric Bakery, merchandise or der; West Hide Market, one-lb. can S. W. coffee: Robbins Fur niture store, merchandise order; Park Grocery, can spiced nuts; The Toggery, two silk ties; Econ omy Meat Market, five lb. pall pure lard; Kiild"., Shoo store, two pajr ai lit hose; Safeway store (East Main), 10-lb. sack sugar; John Cupp Furniture store, small, suit case Llttrell's, merchandise certifi cate; Al l'lche, serving tray; Crow son's, two dinners; Med ford Ser vice Station, two merchandise orders: Medford Pharmacy, two merchandise orders; Bootery, one merchandise order: B r o p h y's, three merchandise orders: Strang's Drug store, 1 Valet Auto-Strop razor nnd two Durham Duplex ra zors: Larry Schade's, three mer chandise orders; Coleman & Law ton, two one-gallon cans of Cycol oil; Dr. Jud Hickert; two shooting glassMs, Swem s, I kodak, album, 1 Kippy-KIt brush nnd case, 1 take-a-plu desk net; Mutual Mill & Seed company, three merchandise or ders; Lamport's, two shell cases, two rntors nnd one gold stickpin; Franklin's Cafe, two meals; Mc pherson's, three neckties; Mngill's, eight fountain lunches. The awards for this one day shooUwIII exceed $250.00 and will help to popularize trap-shooting In tho Rogue Rlvor valley. No nd- ' mission will be charged for those i who wish to visit the fine new J Rogue Valley Gun club's trap grounds on tho ' Medford nlrpoi t and those who wish to participate in the shoot mav do so ni n vnrv I ' nnmtnnl rnul ln!rlfi nmv l , mndo nt S. G. Mendenhall's office i at tho Fox Crnter;an. decision after n close fight that some critics thought .Paulino had won. Rlsko. throwing punches from any postur In which he might find himself, ruffed the Basque wumlchopper nil around the ring. SUNDAY EVENT He Men Men's Whipcord RIDING BREECHES Men's medium weight washable whipcord riding breeche3. These are a well tailored, smartly cut pants and are ideal for summer wear. Either for work or play. They are the button-leg style wit'a leather knee. Men's Straw WORK HAT For summer work we suggest you get under one of our work straw hats. We have them In large, medium and small shapes. Seme are waterproof and u n breakablj. 35c $L00 lien r RAi.vAMrrcHEt.,i,,who I down nff hi. Aiii F- n j r- i 7 ....... e, o.u lulmway, me neavy harrow bangmg and bumping over the Rround. He cut across the field to head them off, grabbed for one horse's head-and tripped ' As Mr. Mitchell tells it in his letter: "lust that nmrnlnT I l, I bought , pair "Oshkosh B'Gosl, eralbat Ikas' " 'nlS andluckily I had them on. hen I grabbed for that horse's head I fel but my Oshkosh B Gosh Overalls caught on the tongue and held me suspended. For a hundred feet I was carried between two r unsin? horse's miH ihnH f,f K U. i- . "ciwecn two . a a mm; U1SC. 1 hen the disc hit a gate. I was knocked loose. 1 he smashed gate post raised the disc just enough to let it pass over me and I escaped with a few bruises. Had I not been wearing ,)shkosh B'Gosh Overalls I claim that 1 might iot be here today to tell this story." Signed Alva Mitchell. ' Laboratory tests show that Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls are made of the strongest, toughest longest-wearing cloth made. Experiences such as Mr. Mitchell s, where the greatest test of all is made by a powerful, plunging, half-crazed ......, .u.s iia aucugdi ocyona question WBmimn mama Come to Mann's For Work Clothes rff KENWOOD WORK SHIRTS kenwoodlwork shirts aro well made from extra fine qual ity blue chambray. They are cut full and strongly stiched throughout. Coat style with two flap pockots. 89c MEN'S KHAKI WORK PANTS Khaki work pants for the man who wants the best.. These come in two weights, medium and heavy. Large and small sizes and every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. They, are full cut. $195 $250 Death Tests a Fabric's Strength! , 1 11 m mm farm8nearVini,mac,Indiana,climbed Kot-i.t. fw . unnii 01 water, ms team. UNION MADE OVERALLS MEN'S SECTION Mjtin Floor ea. $495 pair Per Pair Extra Size Jfl.95 ifipi MM Ml filP' K 'PPlK Jllllll : Cheap overalls cost more per month than good overalls . .. This long-wearing cloth men lower overall cot to vou. ';'' you .nymorePKR MONTH Ot ACTL AL c-AR to have the famom Oshkosh B'Gosh full-cut, comfortable, long-wearing, guaranteed overalls. Oshkosh B'Gosh Overalls are tailored-to-fit Jf,' ' you are tall or short or in between, Oshkosh r.?v:"lls W'H now fit you bitteijthan ever. lh new Oshkosh B'Gosh "graduated scale of patterns" mc ' It u C' fer tyt'T fi8urt' KullT uaranteeds-"Thr Must Make Good or Will." , 3BrrMs o i
