Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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PA (J 15 FOUR
MM UFO HP MATL' TRIBUNE, WKDFOUD )K'i:(iOX'. MON'OAV, .n'xi: :,
Wilcox Plays Steady Golf to Capture ChandlerEgan Trophy
BOB HAMMOND
WIELDING I N
Championship Play Is Real
Battle On First 18
Short Game Ruins Ham
mond in Afternoon. .
As Hloady as the Hock of (Jlb
ra 1 tar, and deadly in liln hort
Kanie, Jvlo AVileox. cnunly anon;,
won the- '11)30 championship (jf lite
Aledforil Golf club yesterday by le
fputlng Hob 'Hammond, Sr., in the
KK"n cup finals, 6 up and 5 to no.
The Hcorp, however, Riven no fair
Idea of thxs content, for until 27
holes had boon played. It viih a
ntp and tuek battle. ThroiiKhout
iho HtrUKBle, Hammond was nov-jr
In the lead, but during tho first
18 played In the morninR ho wns
never more than two down. He
lost tho first hole with a 0 to Wil
cox 5, then halved tho next two.
won tho fourth with a par 3 to a 4
for hlH opponent, evening the
match, only to lose tho next and
bo ono down nsaln. He lost the
sixth, and it wa two down, looking
dark for the Home Telephone mm
pany. But tho seventh he halved,
and gathered In the next two, to
end tho firot 18 all square.
Ilnttlo ItesuriMMl.
Tho first nine of the afternoon
round was similarly hard fought,
but on tho eighth and ono down,
Hammond's pitch from tho rough
hit his caddies bag and he had to
forfeit the hole, although had tho
bag not boon there Wilcox would
undoubtedly have won tho hole
anyway. Tho next hole was tho
breaking point for Hammond. HIh
Hocond shot was a beauty, within
SO Teet of the green while Wllc ix
dubbed his second, and was on tho
far odgo of the green in three.
With a stroke on this hole, Ham
mond only needed a 5 to win, but
ho looked up twice, took three
putts, and with a 6. tho bent ho
could do wns , halve tho hole when
Wilcox sank his putt for a 5.
From that point on, It was a
walkaway for Wilcox. In tho far
rough with' his too shot from tho
,J0th, 'Hummond mado a beautiful
recovery to tho green but mls.se l
a long putt to get a 4 to his op
ponent's par 3, Then the proces
sion started, Wilcox clicking off
straight pnrs to clinch tho match
on the '18th. 6 and G.
Short Game Tolls.
The contest clearly demonstrated
that a good short game and a fair
long one, can always, heat n good
long game and a fair short ono.
On nearly every teo Hammond out-
drovo his opponent, particularly on
tho morning round, but although
ho had a handicap advantage of
three strokes on each 18, this. ad
vantage dldn t win him n single
hole. After the drives wore over,
Wllcnx proceeded to shoot straight
for the pin, never wasting a putt,
ivhllo Hammond was repeatedly
short In his approaches, and thre-i-
pulted several greens.
Until the last few holes, how
ever, It was an exciting match ti
watch, and quite ft gallery follow
ed tho players. On tho first IS,
Wllcux bagged an 80 to an 83 for
Hammond; on the first nlno of tho
afternoon round Wilcox shot a 4
tho sa me score ho mn do In t he
morning; Hammond u 4 5, one over
his morning round.
On tho 31 holes played, Wilcox
got three-birdies and 14 pars; Ham
mond one- birdie and nine pars.
The scores follow.
Morning round first nine;
Wilcox fi 3 6 4 5 ft 5 4 fi I 'J
Hammond. 8 3 fi 8 li fi ft 3 64-1
Afternoon round first nine:
Wllcnx ft 3 4 4 8 7 5 3 ft 12
Hammond ..ft 4 6 5 0 ft 4 4 fi 15
Morning round second nine:
Wilcox 3 4 3 4 4 4 5 fi ft 38
Hammond . 3 4 4 4 ft 4 ft 5 ft 31
Afternoon round second nine:
Wilcox 3 4 3 4
Hammond 4 7 4ft
'. I ill W Hi hi Wins Thlril Might.
In tho third flight, a somewhat
similar contost was staged, (.'orhtn
I'dgell, tho lurk horse- of the tour
nament, Justified tho expectations
of his backers when ho held his
opponent, C. O. Unison of Copeo
and winner of tho tournament last
your, oven on tho first nlno. but
flushed by success and exercise
ho . changed from his favorite
gousepeck grip to tho undershot
stylo, and before ho could recover
hut five straight holes to go down
to defeat, ft and 3.
' Mr ' lSdgell, however, demon
strated what can ho done by hard
practice- and conscientious train
ing, and at the present rale should
make It hard for the best of them
next year.
; The ' flnuU In the other two
flights wero not played Sunday,
hut will be played next Humbly or
during this week.
Kruse Sees Hanson As
Step Toward Mat Peak
i ' ,7 ,
s
LOCALS SUFFER ROUT OF SACS
15 TOO DEFEATlCOMPLETED BY
T
Baseball Standings
AT BEND HANVISlTWIN . STAR WIN
- wmmm muw m mm 111 mm 0 '
: ' ' I
Hughes and Gosnell Unable
to Stem Barrage of Hits
Medford Team Weak
With Willow.
(l!y the Associated I'rcssl
Coast League
j i.om Angeles Is
! Sacramento ,r'
i Oakland
San Francisco Ir'
Hollywood
Mission
I Soot tie '''
orthilld ;,;'
.National League
W.
Hollywood - Makes Clean
Sweep of Series Angels
Divide With Indians
Portland Wins One.
BOB KRUSE
Prepared for ono of IiIk hardest
matches oC the season, Charles
Hanson, Seattlo wroHtllnR cvansc
IIhI, waa to arrive llilfl afternoon
for hla Ijuttln tonlKlit at the arm
ory Willi Hob KrtiHe, Oswego po
tato grower. Kruue haH nHpira
tions of somctimo breaking into
tho championship class and thinks
a victory over Hunson will be one
of the steps upward.
Hanson haH never appenred in
Medford but Krone is well known
throughout the soul hern Oregon
section, especially for his numb
ness. Fans have boon hoping" To
see him defeated and nro usually
dl:uiifhitcd. Ho lias lost only
one match in Medford this season
and that was a few weeks ago
with Cus Sarpolis, tho scisHoi'H
king, one of the best known men
in the wrestling business.
Kruso enjoys crawling to the
ropes in caso of danger but he is
not expected to do much crawling
tonight, with Hanson hanging
tightly to him throughout the eight
ten minute rounds the match is
scheduled to go.
Ray Krisble, 184, will meet Wal
ter l.ogan, Omaha, 18G, in the spec
ial event of four ten nilnuto
rounds. Harry lOIIIoU, Eugcno,
will referee.
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green
spoon, and was no eaor to make
its escape that it took pule and
Hue from the hundri of tho angler
at a breakneck Hpecd In tho Kne
ral direction of tho ocean.
ltalney Falls, It Is explained,
I presents Its hiKKcst prohlem for
1 ascent of tho fish up , tho river
toward tho latter part of tho sum
I mer when tho water Is lower. It
will prntmhly ho during thut tlmo! i.ondnhl, 2h
that Masting will occur If Pormis-Tunyyi f
sion is ohtalned.
Although flshhiK hn'o has Haiti
1 that fish do not teed at tho hol-
tout of tho lako In the dark of
( I ho union and aro usually near
tho top, anj;1inK was ntt tho host
yesterday at Diamond lako. Har
. old Jlrnwn tried trolling and still
I fishing and with another aiiKlcr,
' was able to land two fish, ono ot
, which, however, was of fairly pood
size. Tho weather was ideal at
! tho lake. However, catches aro
expected to ho great over tho
! Kottrlh.
It does not always tako a hook
in tho mouth to land a flwh. A
Uainey Kails In tho JtoRuojfow weeks ago u fisherman hi a
river, !IU miles helow (Irants l'ass, local lako succeeded in haullm? in
after causing an InvesllKatlon hy a largo trout with tho leader
tho itaino tMimmlslou lat year, I neatly lassoed around Its head he
Is line for more improvement work, hind tho gills. The loop was so
this year If proper authorization j tight that it had no chance of
can he ohtalned hy Italph Cow-1 breaking away. An angler in tho
gill of tho state gamo commission, river hooked a fish through tho
Mr. Cowgill usod a hlast of dyna-jtnll and pulled It in, while an
mlto or two last summer to make other hooked ono In tho back. A
tho approach to tho fish ladder I fourth angler pulled In a fish
around tho falls moro accchslhlo' hooked through tho nose an Inch
liciwl defeated tho Medford Mer
chanttt. 15 to 0 at Mend yesterday,
before a crowd of 1000. it was
tho wrnrst chastisement received
hy a keul team in many a day.
Hend nicked .lack Hughes and
(iosnell Jur 14 hits, while all Med
ford could garner was seven
clouts. :oiirt Hall's crew was
able to knock tho hall out of tho
Infield but threo times, and Night
engale, tho Bend twlrler, held
them helpless from start to fin
ish. Hugltes was touched up for
eight hits in seven innings and
Ciosnell yielded six hits In two in
nings. Tho first string Medford bat
tery Best and Brouletto wu
left at homo.
The Ilend team has been stren
gthened, and will offer sturdy op
position In tho second half of th(J
ji-uimui i iilu. t ney piay nero
next Sunday.
Tho score:
Medford.
AB. H. R. K.
H. Dunn, sn 4
O'Brien, cf 4
Maas, lb t 4
Chester, c ". 4
Bowman, ah 4
Kauffman, rf 4
Dye, 2 b 4
Swartz, If 4
Hughes, p 2
(iosnell, p 1
(liy the Associated I'i'mhs.)
Hollywood's double victory over
Sacramento, 5 to 3 and 7 to ti, yes
terday completed the rout of the
u rs t w h I lo lea g u o 1 end n is w i t h a
c;lean sweep, for the Stars in th j
Hoven-gamo series. Los Angfles
extended its lead by breaking even
with Seattlo in a double-header,
losing the first, 5 to ti, and taking
the second, 2 to 1.
KalHo of -Seattle was steady in
tho first game there while Jlorno
and Bar foot were hit just too
often. Barf 00 1 being the loser in
tho nightcap.
Portland showed to hotter ad
vantage than previously in its se
ries with Kan Francisco, taking
four out of seven. The Ducks won
tho first yesterday, 1 1 to G. . The
Seals won the second, S to ti. Cros-
Chieago ...
Brooklyn
New York
St. I-oui.s .
Pittsburgh
Boston
Cincinnati
I'li'ladelphia
42
;t!t
3 1
;;:t
21
MhFT R WS M STnWWIM?
-" j VL'l'l i-uiiiiuiijn Hind
' ta snfirninfiil nuini rn nnnn,..
sS! IU AmtKlbAli ollibLto UKUVVN
iPElJJPSI!NIIlfii
1
::i
in
W I M I :l .1:1 -V. KiikIimkI, .lone
;. -l,Vl Wilui.T Allisi'll, yollth-
lul Aini-ii.iin Davis cup tennis.
1 player, sprang a Mcnsanunai up-
American League
W.
I'hiladclphia -IS
Wasiiington 41
New York II
Clevelsiml
Detroit -'
SL Louis
Hoston
Chicago - I
vt.
.ins
.lilt!'
..".lis ( ,.t t,Hi;lv hv I'liniiniitin
! Coc li. t. wmi-i1's lennis champion
--";x ! ill slraisllt sets in the llarter fi
"'"! uals of the 1 Jt-lt i.-li iianiiii)lisllips.
' Allison won at 0--I. l!- l. ti-o.
C'oclict, Hi" dcfeniung ennm-
piiui, was swi'lit oft Ills leet uy
the Iniiictimio-it.v of the Austin,
Texas, bey's attaik wlille thu gal
lery Ic.olcil on in aslonlslinieiit at
the latest upset .seen heru in
mull V a tiay.
'I'lu- lilniid Ti-xaii was given a
great, ovation by Hie throng of
tr,.lMI0 tluit jalllllled tile center
tourt standi'.
.loliu IJoeg of Santa Monien,
Cal., llilnl ranking American plny-
i er. ilo fea ted his countryman,
tl. eiflilh lea.lini;! lin-gory .Maligin of Newall
Jimmy Kiliuistnn, .Medfonl 1
I..
Pet. I ,
.4 s I
.til i
.clil !
.rmo
.4211 i
.;iss :
" ""'nipinn. won th,
mens' siiurles tit lo in tlm t....i.
Henri county tennis tournament yt.M?
.lay l.y ueteating Hurry H,w ,
three straight sets, i;.j, ... g "
lO.linlston was playing ,',. l)C"s'tll,
UmoSt'e" " 1UU'" C'""'lS f("' som
J-'.lmiston also
shared
with Hutler In tho mn' .!,.,. '
Honor.
.lnilllln."
They derei.twl. Harry
Sln, 0-4, t.jt
Srlinols on Manhattan islan i
have lost 77,1100 pupils In the last
10 years.
N. .1.,
i; I. to enter the
alone with Al-
Kelt'u homer
I ti-. -.
Oakla'n.l took its. morning jtinne' semi-final round
from the Missions, s to 1. anil thnj lison.
.Missions won, 3 to 1. In the nftor-1 Jilll .Til.len forued Into tile
noon, to win tho series, tour out ! soml-linaiH aloiiK with Allison and
of seven. lloeit, defeatinK J. C. fir.-Kory,
No K-'.mes today. Teams travel-1 sturdy Knuiish player, 0-1, 0-2,
field and Alvili Toller:
In tile boys' sliiL-leu .
I'atton was roreed to play four Mls '
befi.ro he eoulil conquer Joh
Heildy. J'alton lost the llrst get
7-!). He came back to win the
next threo, however, 7-r., G-4 g.j
Vivian Coss, University of'orV
Kon eo-ed tennis star, Won t'
women's Minnies final from Mrs
.vw.k.oj j iu.ll, l,-(, ij.-t
Kdmlstoii, by defcatinc Anna Mae
l-'lison, took the elrU' i..,.
,., " "'"KIPS
with two straight
championship
sets, (i-4, (i-3.
, Albany The Shook Packine
company shipped 130 cases 0r
boned fried chicken to California
points during recent dav.
Totals
25 0 7 0
Mend.
Allen, rf
(Iraber, hs ....
Kcnnitdy, lb
1,ok'U1, ef
Wood, ilb
O' henry, c ..
NlKhtcnKale,
1
n. K.
0 0
a o
a u
i o
i a
1 o
2 0
1 0
1 0
Totals 38 15 14 0
Kuiiimary: Stolen bases: llend,
2; sacrifice hits. Ilend 2; two
liase bits, OXcary; double plays,
NiKhtoiiKule to Kennaily. Struck
out. by HiiKhciH 2. (Iosnell 2,
NlKbtenKiile 8. liases on balls:
HuKhcH 2. (Iosnell 5. Wild pitch:
HiiKhctt 2. Time of gamo 4:25.
Umpires WyndinBhnm and Kon-ald.
ami believed lie bad done n imod
piece of work.
However, persons not In sym
pathy with Iho work or possibly
sincere that the blastliiK did not
briiiB the desired benefits, com
plained to the slate kiiiihi warden,
Harold Clifford, anil that orflclal
hooii appointed an InvesttKiitlnK
committee tti ascertain what Iho
trouble was nil nbojit. The com
mittee never made' a public re
port, liullciitlnti the complaints of
damage to the flshwny approach
wero unfounded.
The flsbwny itpproneh wns matin
difficult for the fish because of
Homo falls Willi water flowing fit
blub epeed. After the I.Inst, tbe
flow was altered so that tho ap
proach was comparatively easy,
but tho main Improvement work
Is yet to como and thai has 'to
do with the main falls. Tho water
pours over rocks In (treat vol
ume with such force that fish
are unable to even come close.
As a rule they puss the fish lad
der, swim up Hlream to the falls
anil attempt to Jump them on
the side where the waler is not
swift, but very shallow, ill eom-
i.arisi.n with the iniilil stream
They attempt Jumplim repeatedly
and then tired, the rlsh find their
way back to the ladder and swim
around.
or so from Iho mouth.
Pop Ceer spinners, made more
atlractlve by atiKle worms did
the work In catching eastern
brook trout at Fish lako yesterday.
Quite a number of Medford peoplu
made Iho trip over roads In good
condition, miikliiK the trip in two
hours. The water level Is bcgln
uIiik to lower a little because of
IrriKHtlou.
Illver flsllltm was better yes
terday then iivcrtiKC Inclu.lliif; a
three-pound sleelhead catch by
DwiKllt rhlpps.
HIGH MARKS IN K. P.
In tho ffnnl day or tho Klamath
Palls gun shoot, with fit) shooters
itnipptlnff. 8. fi. Mendenhall of
thin city tied with A. (lllhreth, the
I ,a ke view sensation, hy breaking
loo HtrntKht.
Other Medford shooters nmde
tho following marks: Hid Newton
fin out or ion; Hd Jamnrt, Dfi;
t W. Wood, P4, uml C'larenca Kads
3.
Ceorne Eada of Medford broke
1 out nf fiO. I
If authorlitlin Is olitalned
until Mr. 1'ownlll, thi entire fulls
will be removed by dynamite and
then tho ladder will no longer he
necessary. Tho bane of tho falls
is dcpcvlhcd nn a veritable caul
dron of churnliiK. boiling water
over 30 feet deep and has been
the destination of qulto n num-
hero of local fiwhlittf parties, one
of which last year, Henry Has
well and Itob Hedhuru, signed af
fidavits that CowKlir prellmf
nary work at the fish ladder hnd
result ed in i-otiflderable benefit,
hint end of OninaKC, as complaints
had Indicated.
Kbdllng Is said to he good !n
that region and already this year
largo f Ish heidde salmon have
been caught there. A few weeks
ago, one nngler, Intent for sal
mon, hooked an ocean sturgeon,
weighing over 1 on pounds, and
landed It. It was followed by tho
catch of another sturgeon shortly
after. A third one bit a salmon
Tho passing of .lames O. Dray,
for two years manager of tho
Lako of the Woods resort and
a general all-around sportsman,
at the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning. Is causing general re
gret in Medford and Jackson
county, lie was also well known
In Klamath county and bad waged
a long fight n gainst Illness from
which It was thought ho had
nearly recovered last spring. He
started this season as manager of
tho resort but had to ho brought
down to Medford when Hlnesw
overtook him again.
Coast League
Yesterday
lly Hie Associated Press.
It. II. K
San Krnnclsco Oil :
Portland 1 117 1
Davis, Perry, Mlljus and l'enelis.
ky: Orwoll and Woodnll.
Second Kiime. It. II. 10.
San Kranclsco 8 12 I
Portland ' II 111 2
Zlnn and Penebsky, Gaston; Kul
lerlon, Walters end Pilllll.
K
0
3
II.
It. II.
Oiiklund 8 13
Mission 1 111
CriiKhrad and Lombardl;
Plllclte, T. Plllette, DoUKlas, C
tor and Itrcnxcl.
Second Kame.
Oakland
.Mission
Kdwards and Head;
Hoffman.
H.
U. II.
I I 2
3 II II
Cole and
II. II. i:.
Sacramento 3 11 1
Hollywood 5 (I 0
Vlnel and Kochler; Turner, Vdo
and Sevoreld.
Second Kanie. It. . K.
Sacramento it n
Hollywood 7 11 2
(7 InnliiKs by agreement)
(loiild. Smith. Thomas, rteltas
and Wlrts; lihodes, Wetzel nnd
ltassler.
H. K.
II I
l.os Angclc 5 II
Seattlo ti 1 1
Horn, Hnrfoot. Peters and Skiff,
Warren; Kallto nnd fox.
A horseshoe tournament for the
boys and a hopscotch tournament
for the jtirls are scheduled to open
Monday, July 7, at the city plny
Kiound. located on Kant Main street
on the banks of Hear creek. Mlns
Ctitidys Murphy, supervisor. An
nounced this m.irnltm that names
of entries must be turned in this
work.
organized games are phiyil
both In the morning and after
noon, with supervised j.lay durlnK
the day. l-'riini'l until 3 o'clock
each afternoon .Miss Murphy reads
lo the children, and will Hart a.
slory tomorrow which will he con
tinued .lining this hour for sev
eral day.
The Instructor Is at tlm play
ground from 9 to i; o'clock In the
Second gaine. It. it.
: l.os Angeles 2 4 0
Seattle , 1 l
I (8 Innings). '
Verkes and llaniiah; I.amunskl
and Itorreani.
J I'leolriry Cauailliin l'arms
SASKATOON, Saskatchewan
! UVi About f2.onn.nnu Is to be spent
Mn lllitll hv the Sasloilrhnui.n
eminent power commission on the
extension ot electric power lines
Into rural communities. About
f3n.nnn.not) will be spent In t:i,.
next two years In northern Ontario
on development of electric power.
'
Premium on IHihmIc.1 Stock
I.ONOVIKW. Tex (P) tirade
wblleface calves about six months
of age and bred by a good Here
ford bull sell here for about twice
the price of common calves.
mornings, 1 to 5 In the afternoons,
and 7 to 8 In the evenings. Sll.l.v..
swings, teeters, giant strides, wa .
lug pool nnd a sand pll are at
the playground for tho children of
the city.
fv.ti4 Suit is a horn
d word
but it's worse if on the
i -
il
TOi X'M" vmr One of many actual pho- K
the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency . . . join it.
smoke CERTIFIED GREi
One of many actual pho
tographs of "spit-tip-ping"
cigar makers. The
above picture was taken
in Philadelphia, Pa.,
April 1,1930. An affidavit
from the photographer is
on file, showing that this
workman used spit in
making cigars. . . -
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Qovcrnment. OiW 7,400
of these handball cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand
rolled cigar-mack by American Cigar Co. or anyone else-is subject to the
possible danger of "spiUipping." Certified CrctYlO is absolutely free from
spittitipingNo Cremo is made by hand. "' "
Certified Cremo is a really
wonderful smoke mild mel
low nut-sweet! Every leaf
entering the clean, sunny Cremo
factories is scientifically treated
by methods recommended
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. And its
purity is safeguarded along
every step of the way by
amazing inventions that bind
roll, wrap and tip the cigars!
"w 49 "
W0 Ame rirnn Cit-nr Co.
THE GOOD $ CIGAR
. THAT AMERICA NEEDED