Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1930, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1930, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextftfEDFORD MXTTJ TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE,flQy, FRIDAY. "JULY 1 1 , 1930. mm With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley : By Ernest Rostel nd t . Dick Green Jtatub f THE. STORE "' FOR EVE?VBOOV Phon.486 46 ( MtorCRUORtscH. Terrible Swede Uses Headlock Before Slam Final July Clearance of Men's & Boys' AS HALF TITLE ... f PXTJE SIX Greatest Race j . tjauutanaamoit M WtoltKN ULUd5 si- m a n sr-m rm i SERAPHS SKID N HOT RIVALRY AMERICAN LOOP WITHIN GRASP ,'jnri .lit' .BJ4I1 .ii.'i; - r. ( - ji", i lll v.lo HUr KT IUI M - line. nil tn III 1.1 rnll -Imi. am" .1. tin'.-. .Til .!f n Eastern Teams Hold Top Spots in Flag Race As Four Struggle for Sec- ! ondary Honors. Ily Jluieli 8. Fullciion. AssoL'ltited lJreHJ4iortH Writer , Three eastern elubH aro nbout all thut nre loft In the American league pennant nice, but tho four western memhoi'H nre putting on a struKKlt of their own thnt U clone enough to. 8tlr up some interest. Cleveland, holtllnK fourth pluce by a' illininlHhlnK margin over De troit, Ik having a great rivalry with the Tigers while Chicago nnd Ht. Iiouln nro staging nn e(Ulllly close struggle for sixth plure. The Indians went one up their nenrent rlvnlfl yesterday with eight victories agalnut seven for Detroit ly wlnnlnK yesterday's opening game on nn nhhrevinted series, 0 to 5. Ht. IjOuIh nRntn moved nhend of Chicago's White Hox, taking nlxth place hy n half game margin nnd KolninK a 7-0 margin In the iflim pluyed between tho two clulm hy wlnnlnK a lo-lnnlng game, 7 to 0. AmotiK the lenders, Washington and Philadelphia continued even termH, the SenulolH lending by a half game margin. Washlng- ton took tho final encounter from the Boston Hed Hox, 7 tn 2. (leoige KarnHlmw pitched the Athletics to nn cany triumph over tho New York Yankees, allowing only three hit for n II to 1 tri umph. ' The (National league had hut one Kamo on Us RChedllle yenterr flay nnd there was some dnuht as to whether It, wiw linsebnll that New York nnd I'hllalphla played. Tho fllnntn won hy n score of 111 tn 8. IN CLOSE GAMES With elimination of six more tenmn-lu lout night's lllny nt Med ford's midget golf couihb, the tour nament begun there this wook Is well under way, There wore sev eral cIoho games, with two deuldod on the last hole. Hob Hammond, Jr., nnd Hob Hammond, Br., defeated Al HiiKeil nnd Herb Grey of tho Mall Trib une," one up on the 18th. This guine wan hot from- the shirt, be glnlng with a hole-ln-ono on tho first green. Hugen nnd (Iroy oneb made holes-ln-nne on the ninth, and llnh llummond, Br., holed his too shot on the 18th to win the gume. The two llummonds had scores or 48 and 49, while Hugun turned m a score ot 45 nnd Grey 47. ' There were soven hules ln-ono In tho game. l'hlllp Uttmsherry and William Hugen dufeuted Hub, Mattnchack and Lyda King, live up, after 18 holes ot Interesting pluy. Mrs, King in one ot the most adept wom en players on tho course, turning M In n score of 46 early In the week. This mark, however, was lowered by another two dnyn ago nt 44. II. nnd I). Fox defeated Heddy and ICilinlHton, three up. The Fox brothers turned In srorcs of ul and K2 lo enter the third round. An easy gumo for Dick Greon and K. Hostel resulted III the first round ot the tournament when Young and Young lost by tlefnult. Knterlng the second round these two players met L. Uowiiuin- nnd Hob Murks. Hostel started the game with a holo-ln-one on the first ami with more luck followed It with two more on tho third and 3tb. Dick Green mado ono on tho eighth, but Howmnn and Murks won the game on the 18th hole.- in the .Muttncheek-Klnir nnd Lounsbcrry-Hugcn match, four holes In one were made, one by men player. As a result of the; tourmiment nintch, Miss Malta- cnecg took yesterday a low score j In the women's division with 61. j Al llagen took the men's low, score with 45. . j i Beginning at 3 o'clock this after- noon. , Hud Mlmmons nnd John Hprngua piny. I. Unwmnn nnd Sam Cnrey. The winners of this match piny Hob Marks nnd I Howmnn. These matches will lis followed by Whlllock nnd Wlllnr.l playing Jny ' Hnmbrlek and V. -Swnnson, the winners meMIng 1). and II. Fox. !,ee nnd Pntton piny Mlks'ehp nnd McOVackeni winners meeting II. Hammond. Sr., nnd II. Ham mond. .Jr. ' Phil Ixiunincrry and H. Hngen piny Lord and Hleeter. LAME BACK 1 ACHES, PAINS OR STIFFNESS RELIEF OVERNIGHT MIKE MARTIN'S LINIMENT DIRECTIONS WITH 10TTLE A ttW CENTS ALL DRUG STORES JOHN When be Is not roughing up bis opponent, John Kreberg, Seattle, "The, Terrible Swede,' 'Is able to du some good wrestling nnd is nn adept with bendloekH, which which he usually wenken-s nn nnnonenl and then slams him down for the fall, Freherg halls from Minneap olis, where ho has been holding toi-th for sometime! defeating nil comers. . " ,' 'V.-.. ' ' When things reach such n stage Interlachen Golf Battle Complicated By Intense Heat; Moe Dubs' 3-Incher lly O, II. Heeler (Written for tho Associated Tress) MINNUAl'OUH, Minn., July 11. (PI Along In the cool ot the evening of Thursday, when the thermometer In the Interlachen country club was away down around Oil degrees, two veteran Scots decided to take the lead for the first day of the nntlonul open Kelt clfnmplonshtp away from Hobby Jones and Wlffy fox, who I hud held it nt 71, nnd when tho snaues or night nnu a rew rieet Ing and well-gorged flocks ot mos quitoes hnd settled about Mlrror lake. Tommy Armour, national champion of J n 27, and AlncDonnld Smith were tied ut 70, two strokes below par, each having done lite last and longest nine holes In 33. Drink (iiillous And there tho matter rested for a few hours while Iho drled-out competitors absorbed gallons of waler In the effort to regain the fluidity which hail enabled them to Imitate lawn sprinklers nil over the Interlachen. If you haven't tried It or nt lenst observed It, you can hnve no Idea how freely tho human system can jllshurse mulNluro nt n tem perature of 100 degrees mingled with whnt Is unpopulnrly known as humidity. ' Hollliv Jonon rnliwllmeil tbelt- successlvo vacuum bottles of Ice water In playing his round nnd when ho gained tho refuge of Iho locker room nbout 1:00 o'clock his necktie was a sodden knot nnd I ho couldn't untie It and 1 tiled i nnd failed and then took nnd cut '' ' - - SEATTLE 111 SKATTI.n, Wash., July II. (V) Heleno Madison, Seattle's swim- tiling sensation, possessed another j world's record today. Mlrs Mndl-! son covered the 120yard distance In t nilnule and 1 KM seconds, clip ping 1.8 seconds off Iho mark held by Ktbel IjKkle. Illinois athlete, In an exhibition meet hero last night. Another mark was sbnltered when Klennnr Holm of New York rmeren me iiiu-yard course In i Jacksonville vs. Kenwoml at Jm-k-back-Hlroke fashion In 5 nilmites I nonville; 401 vs. Kagltt I'olnt nt and M.2 seconds. The former rer-j Talent; Stlekiei, vs. Modoc nt Kagte "in, d.iu,4 wan nem ny rmi nauer Illinois Aililettc eluh. .iiinn urown ot Arlington, Kn.. ; nhlu, who Hpent fin yearn In har Is making a violin fmm n cedar i ness racing, this year Is nctlng na lost uied In a fnce 00 years, I starter. V "fr' a. II nti:iuoit(3 that ho couldn't find good opposi tion then', he came out to the ia cltlc coast, had uulto a series of matches, and winning most of them. J lo was finally In duced by Promoter Herb Owen to come to asuthern Oregon and he will be seen here In action next. Monday , night when he tangles with Hob Kruso at the Armory In a rinlHh match. There will bo no Australian' ro'nndH,i . ; : There will be a fast special event. It orf of hint so ho ready for n shower. could get Tolley All Wet Tho nplest description ot Cyril James Hustings Tolley In notion on yesterday was, to my way of think ing, as follows: "Mr. Tolley," said a prim lady spectator under a largo shady tree, "looked Just like an Iceman who has carried n hundred pounds of Ice up five flights of stairs nnd found the ludy of tho huuso not In." chick IOvans, who won both tho open and the amateur champion ships of Hi HI, (old me tho heat affected blln curiously In thnt quite u number of shots wei-e struck while he bad lost the vis ion of tho ball. Not one of them was an entirely bad shot, Chick said, but not ono was an entirely good idiot. And It Is a curious fact thnt without ever being oft the fair way In tho IS holes, of taking three putts on any green, Chick returned a ennl of 81. Moo Misses Knsy Ono Don Moe missed tho shortest putt of the first round nnd turned In u 75, at thai. The pgtt was Hire Inches on the lath green. "I was swlnglnit like somo dear old lady." confessed the Portland Infant, blushing. "I couldn't seem to put any punch In my shots. Hut of course It does not take a lot of -punch to hole a 3-Inch nutt 1 Just went up to It, after missing the previous one. and lapped It mm the hole but It did not go In That happens, sometimes." ' .--.-1 an 1 BUSH LEAGUEERS A championship g;,me In the val ley hush baseball leauue is slated ( be played, Sunday at tho Grant ..i. if.. ...J. .. '.. service station between Talent and Ihe Pirates. Kach team has won four games and lost one sinjc the snisihi opened. Admission b free and n Ituae crowil of rooters is expected. Sundays schedule Is ns follows: I'oint; Talent vs. Pirate at tlrunt. RW'lthnn IMillllita nt tivhinnn Second Beating From Se attle Clouds Issue As Half Season Ends in Four More Games. (By the Associated Prefw) Four gumcH remuined on the Hi'hedule of the flrwt half seaKon in the Pacific Cont league today, nnd Ht til the winner wau not def initely decided. Loh AneleM, considered a sure winner at the beginning of the week, took its second severe beat ing out of three games ut the hands of Heattle yesterday, 7 to 1. J lolly wood re i laced Sacramento iiH the only team with a mathe matical chance of beating out Los AngeleH by defeating the Henutoi-H, 3 to U, In a night game. Oakland made It three ntralght over the Missions, J to 0. Howard (Iraghead turned In one of his i)et pitching pcrformnnce8 of tho seasun to blank tho Heds. 'Junk" Walters had Han Fran cisco well In hand as Portland won, (I to 2, although MIIJuh, hurling for the Heals, gave less lilts. The Heal fielding didn't match Miljus' work. A Loh Angeles today needed ono game to cinch the first half vlc- , tory flag. Hollywood still hr.d a chance to win hy four percentage points. .Sacramento had an out side chunce to tie t her Angels for tjie final leadership.,. . -r Front a Viruo number of local boys who have been going to tho American J-oglon Junior baseball practice, the following were chos en last night to represent Mcdfmd Saturday at tho gamo with the Hoseburg Junior league teamrVnt Shaw,- intchftr, with Max Olllftsky alternating; Johnson nnd Caldtjell, pitchers: tleorge Smith, flrot base; Joe .Patton, secpnd hnne; Lange, third base; Don Turpln, third hose: ! (loble, Hilly Jcver and Hob Smith In outfield. Tho hoys will leave tomorrow morning, accompanied by Max Horning nnd Tom Hlgitlns. The game will decide the winner of district No. 4, Kosehurg having defeated Mnrshfleld Inst Saturday. Toledo and Kugeno will nlso pluy Saturday, for tho championship ot district No. 3. Those two champ Ion teams will then play. Coast League Yesterday (Hy thol.Assoclatcd Press) It. H. K. Portland (I HI 0 San KrnncWvo 2 11 fi Hatterlcs: Walters and Wood all; MIIJus nnd Pencbsky, Gaston, Thomus. At Oakland: Missions ; , Oakland Hntterles: Lei her !. II. K. 0 4 1 2 9 0 nnd Hof- mnnn; Craghend and Iimbnrdi, At Los AllKeles It. K. 1 2 T)e nml Seattle 7 1- l,os Angeles 1 ( Hatterlcs: Kalllo nnd Cox; laney, peters. Home, Walsh Hannah. At Sacramento: It. II. K. Hollywood ,1 fi 1 Sacramento 0 5 1 Uallerles: Turner nnd llassler; Thomas nnd Koehler. Baseball Standings . Hy the AsimciMed J'ress,) Ouist, W. K Tel. T.os Angeleii ft5 .40 ,fi7;i Hollywood (1J 44 .Ti42 Sacramento M 44 ' ,N3T Oakland 50 4A .MM San Francisco 4: 47 ,rIO Mission 4(1 Ml .47! Seattle 42 M .43 Purliand SH S ,3!M! vnierlttin. W. 1 Vet. Washington 62 2 .fifi Philadelphia B4 2! .fi.'il New York 33 .li..7 Cleveland ,V 40 ,4!4 Detroit 3ft 4fi ,43! St. l.ouis S. 4 .4H0 Chicago 2!l 4)1 .3S7 Uoston SO 4J .SStt Nntlonnl. W. Tel. ltrooklyil 45 23 .BOS Chlcaiio AT, 3.1 ,r.77 New York 43 35 .54.". St. Louis V. ST .533 1 tost on 3 3 .4(t Pittsburgh S4 41 .4ri3 Cincinnati 31 4S .4M PhlladelphUl 27 4.1 . ,375 . . !epu)ar flying transport service nwr routes totaling 42. SU miles Is maintained In Latin America. 1 In what probably was the great est race ever run In Eugene, Clare MeKcnnon, University ot Oregon, right, defeated Hartley of Washington, in the quarter mile by a scant few inchea. Me Kennon came from behind and lit erally dove over the finish line to edge out the Husky speedster. In cidentally, Oregon defeated Wash Ington, 69 I S to 61 2-3 the flrt In 10 years. HALL PROPOSES FLOOD LIGHTS LOCAL DIAMOND Will Put Scheme Before Fair Directors Would In crease Receipts Peli cans Play Medford Sun. J. Court Mull, business miinn Kor of tho Mod ford MerchantH of the Southern Oregon BitHHbnll leu Kile, will iro)OHltlon the di rectors of tho .Iiu'kwon county fair, aMklnj?' them to lnntull eleetric llghtH for night hull games, and other oventn. -Hall 1ian Invostl Katcd the coHt, nnd flndH tho in Htallutlon, ho n'nyn, can ho mado for :ir00. Mo holdH the prjoe to he reasonable, mid would pity for Itself In a Hhort.tlme hy Inereflwd puhllo Interest and attendance. The fair directors will consider the plan. 1 ',: Next Sunday ' Medford plays Klamath Kails at tho fairgrounds, In the hlKKost game of. the year, , and art attendance of 1000 Is ex pected. Mnny local funs have ex- pressed their Intention of ford-' Koing their reKulai' Sunday . trip to attend tho gume. Court Hall nays . tho present team Is tho best from every an trio that he -has ever managed, and urffOH that tho "hoys" he Klvon n Kood crowd Sunday. "In spite. of tho Hinnll crowds, the1 team has never lost Its cheerfulness, and there hns been ho friction," Bald Hall today. "I hope there will ho a wood turnout. It Klvoa tho team encouraxonent. Tho fans rood not worry about seelnR a Rood Kame. They will net their money'ti worth.'" Cllrf Ilest will pitch for Medford, nnd Hilton or Hock for Klamath Foils. Host, an employe of the Shell Oil company, has received many offers this summer to play on other coast teams, btit hns turned a clenf ear to all offers. Pickpockets Busy in National Golf Tourney Gallery 1XTRKI-ACHKV COUXTItY CIA'H, Minneapolis, July 11. 4 (P) A new huzard, one for spectators instead of players, appeared at the National Upon tournament today. 4 'Pickpockets, operating In the gallery following the dars cost a dozen spectators an average of $1,000, police, re ported. Two suspects werp arrest ed but later released for lack of evidence. Fights Last Night (By the Associated 1'ress.) tU'l-,KAl.o--Kld tocolato. Cuba, knocked out Vic Uurrnne, New York, (S. - NWWAIIK. N. J. Jark (Kld Berg, Kn gland, outpointed Henry Perlick. Kalamazoo, Mich.. (1). riTTSBCIK.H. Midget Mike O'Dowd, Columlniii, 0 u t p o i nte.l Johnny Willis, Krte, Pa., (10). Next lo Sn Diegu. O'Brien ad mitted he would choose the Kogne lliver valley nnd wild that It was well known throughout southern California for Its fishing, hunting and scenery. He wan at a local auto camp last week nnd had been there only two days until he saw three families from the city of Mason, near San Diego, who were spending their vacation here. He was personally notinnlnt ed with ra eh pn rt y and t ml lea t ed they had been making It n habit of coming to this, section for va cation trips. Bi-monthly wrestling shows In l.os Angeles out draw the com bined total receipts of boxing pro grams although the latter nre held every week. . The destination of quite ti' num ber of Medford and southern Ore gon fishermen every -aeasoVi, the Chotco river near Brookin?, Ore, is not offering the beat In anlinff at the present time, due to a natu ral barrier at Its mouth, caused by heavy storms o. laei winter. A terrific windstorm piled . sand at the junction of the river and the ocean, resulting in a dam of approximately 300 feet thick. The sand is of mich consistency that the river water seeps through, hut effectively ' hnlta fish -from going up the stream. Pistol river and Hunter'u creek, the latter qpen to commercial fishing, are afflicted with the samo condition Last year Chetco river, closed .by a similar condition, was reopened hy dredging, but the present bar rier is reported to ho the largest experienced In that stream. Work has alrendy begun to open the stream and ' several teams, of horse.? a,nd a crew of men have j boon laboring to open a channel. expected to be completed before the ttson is over. Despite the obstruction, angling has been found to bo fair, with1 the best re sults obtained from trolling, The sleelhead in the river, some weigh ing from 15 to 20 pounds, indi cating an age ranging from IB to 20 years, are present but seldom caught. One angler brought hack the report that fishermen making their home In the Chetco region have long been puzzled as to how to catch them. They are said, to he of a different species than those found in tho Rogue river. One Chetco fisherman offered Harry Hanson of Medford free board and room for a week If he could demonstrate a method of catching the steelhead, but" far Hanson h(is .not. taken up the offer, Hanson declares the water behind the dam is' us deep uH 60 feet. Ho spent the 4th, of July holidays there on a short outing. Dr. B. C. Wilson haw made seve ml weekend trips there this sea son a.nd caught perch oh a spin ner with comparatively little trouble. " Boats can 'be rented for tl r.A n dnv Reports Indicate that Hunters creek and Pistol river are also to be Opened in n short time. The trip from Medford to the Chetco river can be made In less than four hours, by taking ad vantage of a short cut through timber that eliminates tho neces sity of passing through Crescent City. Tho road, however, Is' re ported not to be In the best con dition. J. D. O'Brien, a motor tourist from Han Diego, Calif,, when In Medford yesterday reported that he hnd nn enjoyable day fishing In Crater Lake Sunday. With his wife and son, he rowed about on the water for an hour or so, and while he failed to land a fish, ho- hooked one which be claims must have been at leorft IS or 20 Inches long. it fought so hard thnt It broke his line and escaped I with a hook, in its mouth. He raw one fish caught from the boat landing plet nt the foot of tho trnil, and this caused him to he so Interested thnt he plans to return to southern Oregon again next year to spend a longer vaca tion trip. As a suggestion from a tourist, he offered Information ' that the Kogue river could he made more; attractive, by tho pptabllshjnent ofi picnic grounds along Its shores. I He attempted to find a suitable 1 plnoe to fish and camp Inst week, I but those spots that nppearedj most attractive to him, were fenced, with locks on the gate, barring nil hope of entrance. Hei advanced the opinion that the es-J tahllshment of picnic grounds.' with tables., community tovs, shelters nnd other conveniences, would be a great attraction fori tourists, ,7ho would not enre to I drivo farther up the river, where I river camping resorts can be t found. He told of plcnte grounds; thnt are located near Han Diego ! tn the hill country. Austria's Beacon rowerfnl. A beacon isoo feet above the sea lo aid night flyera Is to he! erected on the Hermnnskegel, nearj Vienna, by the Austrian govern-1 mept. It will he visible for more than 3(1 miles. These preparations; for night flying follow the recent! changes of the transcontinental air line which places Vienna on the route. DANCE at Jacksonville Sat., July 12 Dancing 9 till 2 ' 11UUUI VI Attention Men! Last Call 1 On These Stamford and -Kuppenheimer SUITS at this Low Price $ J Q.50 Men, we urge you to take advantage of this remarkable sale of fine Kuppenheinier and Stamford suits. They represent regular val ues up to $30.00 and include beautiful all wool patterns in both light and darker mix tures. , A splendid opportunity long wearing suit at almost half price. - DRESS Men's all wool dresB pants of flan net worsted arid long wearing cash mere. Good colors and patterns to choose from and almost any size. The regular values on these pants are from $5.50 to $9.00 the pair. Your ohcice Saturday at Mann's MEN'S AND BOYS' S WIMMING SUITS Extra special for Saturday men's and boys all wool cwimminrj suits in the newest speed and sun-back models. A suit that will last a long, long time. Good colors to select from. Below we quote the low prices on these quality suits. Get yours Saturday at Mann's. FOR MEN $1.89 FOR rf boys bye BOY'S WASH SUITS Mothers should take advantage of this sale of high grade -wash suits for boys. These cool summer garments are of broadcloth, English prints, and linen crash. The regular values are from 75c to $1.25 each. Your choice Saturday 2 for $1.00 "THE. STORE FOB FVF pvwfinv 7 PONt-486-4e; Men's Section, Ac to get a fine PANTS KtOrOXCtQKUM. Main Floor $4.98