Medford mail tribune., July 23, 1930, Page 5, Image 5

CHAMPION 1
E
fACING STRONG
o
MRDFOKn MATL TTvTntTNT, MF.DFORD, OKKnOX, AVKHNIISDA V, .U'l.V 2:?. 10:'.Q. ' VHQF, FTvE
I ' IBM. a a a a a, am 1 1 11 mmmhih mm i-
I0WNS, PHILS - ;ir En,er .PORTLAND WINS
Modern High-Speed Tennis Forces
Ranking Players To Light Racquet
COMPETITORS
Western Amateur Golf
Tourney Promises Hard
33 Years.
H' J Ted V.Muirgh,
As-suciated l-r.. Sports Writer.
'.u,,u,ts ,m. tho rule i
, """'''"' '' of high-speed.
""l-hUtlK leis. ,v ful. of
The hcavu.il war-clubs ,n
'un hy ,.'racls T. Hunter N.'w
kxilH'ilf. A . V
LOOK GOOD BUT
MAKE NO GAINS
viro into court. Tho late lr. lint.
King. No. :s. fiivorod 11 13-uuiuo
hat, as ho played his shots Willi
a pronounced wrist-snap..
In general It appears that the
players who lay most stress on a
lug game use the heaviest rac-
onets while the volleyers. smashers
and cannonhall servers go In for a' .
lighter weapon as best adapted for .. , , ....
fast siviin.-ii.L- wMi,,.,,, ., fin Both n tins Stanp Winnmn
so. 2. and llerli.n i i. ."iiejei. is an exception to this
. . i.V. v.,... . . .' : rule.
Rattle Bv Fastest Fie d in mm,-.,,,,,,,.' !.; Usc' " racuet i oui, a mi
lllcllald V Willi .......w ,.,., iiini ui win. llcicu
. .inn inn
tlonal single champion
"k'o and .still t-ooa enough
""I ui uip
With a 14 1
-"ins it
hs just 14 ounces.
BtlVKHLY COUNTRY ClATIi,
ChicaRO, J iy - vrrMim m oc
0l Portland, Oregon, nin.de a suc
cessful start In defense of his wps
tliifi. It Is wit), a 13
lyj sh his terrific ser-
OREGON STATE TO
mm amateur golf chaniplonsltlp i "is players, wield the liuine. , -,
today ly (lereuung Vincent nunl
inston of Chicago, 4 2. In the
first round of play.
The youtntui cnampion played
the 1 holes in three strokes over
par while Ills less experienced rival
as six over perfect figures. Moo
haltle with a par four on the
sixteenth green.
Their earns:
pftr out tad an 3t
joe Out 453 544 434 311
Huntington ..Out 463 444 044 31)
Par - In 353 444 4
Moo 1" a"3 4411 4
Huntington In 454 044 5
lighter than that of Mrs.
-no. na- Wills Moody, who swings a club.
16 years which i evi.ctlv tlw. .mu ...i,.i,i!
to rank as that of 11:11 Tilrim. 1:1 1.. ,,u,,,.,w :
-nun'?' '.m'Xt Th! ' to be tho most popular!
Mercur. No tl n eigne among the men. but nix
that weighs just 14 , ' lu rlKing women play-'
eia use racquets o an even 13
ounces. Uttle Miss Kthel Burk-j
llardt of San Francisco, No. 8, a'
5-foot, 110-pound slin of a girl.!
ounce club; uses a "fly-swatter" of 12 ounces,
the lightest of all.
Streaks Brooklyn Rob
ins Regain National
League Pinnacle.
OPENING GAME
UNDER MAZDAS
Paddy Harmon's Last Request For
Funeral in Greatest Sports Arena
Joiin Does, .. 3 ,.. ,, .
erfully built of all ,l,e ranking ten
E
T!
ClllCAdo, jiy aa. (!') Tho I VANCOUVER, II. C., July 23.
M'hieago unit of the shrlners' hos-1 (,-.loe Steelier of Nebraska, for
Pital for crippled children yestei-I mer world's heavyweight wrestling
By Paul Miokelson I ' 5 "nnounced a lu-year revival : champion, defeated Hob Kruse of
(Associated Press Sports Writer); lno hiinksiving day college ; I'ortland here last night, winning
CHICAGO, 111., JUly 2J.W iuou.au classic here. ih. nialch with f:,ll l tl, Im.rlb
The tussle for the western ama- The revival committee, headed !and fifth , Krnso look n fall
tcr golf championship, worn by: by Melvin A. Traylor. hanker, an- !?" , , d tio.o ?
wristlot'k, afttr two minutes and
ono second of Rrapplinp;.
Jack ForHKron, Vancouvor fire
man, held Able Column of- New
York to a no-fall draw in the semi-windup.
In the curtain raiser Jack Strong
the youthful Don Moo of Port- nounccd that West Virginia uni-
&nd, Orepon, swept into tho match vormty and Oi ckoii Ktate t'oiU-ge
piny grind today with a strong, devoiiM had bor-n contracted for
Internationally-flavored field in the thin full's turkey day game. The
flirht. nterseetiun.-il li:Kiinu win n i.n
Faeinc the youne champion as held on soldier' fiphi
the fifiht opened over the stub-; Kai-h year, the committee plans
bornly trapped and tree-lined Bev- to brine together a leading team ' Anotmiiun ih i.,k .
criy v,uuii,' ....u i "i un- wcsi ano me east. fro
least a half dozen canipaigners reeds, will go for hospital expan
able to Rive an argument in al- sion.
most any kind of a tournament.! r-
They were tho two Britons, Cyril
Tolley and T. Phillip Perkins who
have won their own country's nat
kina! amateur titles; Chick Kvans
I nisi wiiu a uar arm aim
wristlock from Jack Kussell, Drum-
liellcr, Alta., p;ra)pler.
Ind Johnny Lehmiin of Chicago,
who battled to a deadlock wlthi
H7 totals fm the medal in the
3S-hdle qualifylnp; round; Keefe
Carter of Oklahoma City, forpier;
champion, and Boh McCrary. fight-1
inn Scot from Dos Moines, Iowa. '
who already has captured two
trans-Mississippi championships In
succession. j
Vast Field
From tho standpoint of real
threats. It was probably the fastest
field in the tournament's 'A3 years
of play.
Moe, spared the task of qualify
ing, faced an experienced golfer
as his first rival in Vlnce Hunt
ington of Chicago ,who breezed
into tho qualifying brack'U yester
day with a 155 total. Mop rank-
pd a big favorite naturally, but
his game ban been slightly off color
rtnee his return from the Walker
cup wa rs in n gl a n d and II u n t -Ington
expected to stop his march
before he got started.
Evan' comeback still was (ho
topic of much diweussion around
the golf yard today. His chilts,
ineffective since he captured bis
twelfth major polf championship
in 1!23, suddenly yielded to his
artistry yesterday and he added a
iparkling 72, one over par, to his
previous total of 75 to tie Leh-
man ior me meaai. lie puueti
well and looked to be on his game
once again. I
Today's elimination program
called for two lS-hole round
matches after which the hall It of
the fittest will enler Uti-hole
matches until the championship
final Saturday. j
FOOL '1 BAM
LAC du KLAMBKAU, Wis. (P)
Pierre Jemuv is the pitcher for
a baseball team here, made up
entirely if Indians.
Pierre Is worse than two men
for the opposition. His right hand
is as good as his left. When he
si an os up on t lit- mound ready to
pitch, he holds his hands behind
hi ui and ha adopted a stance
which makes it difficult for the
batter to (ell from which hand he
will serve.
He also is adept at catching the
base-runners. Hi; throws to first
witli bis right baud and to third
with liis left, lie wears no glove.
He bats from either side of tho
plate.
liesides b ring ambidextrous,
Pierre has plenty of stuff on the
I. .ill to fnol the hatters of the
teams he meets, including those of
Dnluib, Minn., and Superior. Wis.
IE
Hy Hugh 1'iillcrli Ii
Associated l'rcss Sports Writer
Two teams which sometimes
look as If they might get some
where in tile major league pen
nant' races, hut which aren't doing
It are the St. Louis llrowns anil
tho rhlladelphla Nationals, lloth
clubs are having unusual winning
streaks for them, with three suc
cessive victories apiece.
St. I.ouis made it a real tri
umph yesterday by downing tho
Washington Senators, 3 to 1, for
a third straight win.
The Boston Ited Sox pushed
Chicago down behind tho Hrowna
by Joining three lilts with a Chi
cago error to score twice In the
ninth inning and win the game.
4 to 3.
C'ollhm Stars.
Tho fent of the I'hilliox In
trouncing Pittsburg. 11 to 5. for!
a third straight victory was some
what overshadowed by tho return'
of Brooklyn to first place in thoj
National league standing. Hut the:
Individual feats of I'hll Collins
could not be kept In the shade.
Collins not only continued hln ef
fective pitching, but he hit two
successive home runs and added
a single to bring In four Philile
runs.
Brooklyn. with Its pitching
staff, tried llollls Thurston as n
starling moundsnian in Its strug
gle to get back to the top. The
American league castoff held the
St. Louis Cardinals to throo hits
to win a 1 to 0 decision.
OIiiiiis Assist.
The Itolilns received a lot of
assistance from the Now York
fliants. who sent Chicago's Cubs
downward by winning the second
game of n double header, 6 to "l.
after the Cubs had won the first,
5 to 4.
Cleveland look both ends of a
twin bill from the Now York
Yankee!'. 6 to 5 and 10 lo S.
The Philadelphia Athletics lost
an opportunity lo gain on Wash
ington's second place fain when
j Gladys O'Donnel was the first ta
enter the 1930 National Womens
Alr Derby. She is a flier of Long
.Beach, Cal., and was a contestant
(last year.
Mission Reds Overwhelmed
12 to 2 As 7000 Turn
Out for First Night Base
ball Tilt.
M-:W YOIJK. July 23. hV
Chuck Klein, clouting outfielder
of the Philadelphia Nationals, lias
obtained a monopoly on most of
the National league's bitting hnn-
Latest figures show tho Quaker
star leading t he league in balling
with an average of . in runs
with S7: in runs bailed in with
10,'t; and in hits with 110.
In addition be is only two home
runs behind Hack Wilson who
sets the league pace for tho cir
cuit sw.ittcrs with '2'.K
illy the Asxteialed Pros)
After the first experience of
playing three nut of four games
under artificial lights, the Coast
league today found six teams tied
In standings, with the Missions out
in front.
Tlie lleds' lead was slight as a
result of the trimming they re
ceived last nig lit at Portland. 1 -to
2, In which Pert Cole, erstwhile
league leading pitcher, was driven
to the showers.
Seven thousand fann witnessed
the game.
Pinelli's double, scoring Corsettl
front first in the ninth after two
wero out, gave San Krancisco a fi
to 5 win over Oak la ml in u soe
aw affair, the only daylight game.
Formal evening dress marked
the- night Inaugural at Seattle and
the Indians met the occasion by
downing Hollywoinl, 5 to ! as
Zahnlser held the Stars to four
hits, two of which were homerH.
Los Augelcri won from Sacra
mento, Ti to 4. as Stat, eenter-
Cl I If Alio. July L'it olV-The,
last request of P. T. (1'addy) 1 Ijit-
limn, dreamer and builder of the
world's greatest Indoor sports
arena, was "I hope you'll lay me
out in the studiuoi my stadium."
Jtirit before be died yesterday'
front injuries suffered when his
aiitomohile overturned in a di(eh.
ll.irmn asked to go once more to
the K. '.MOO West Side building
the highest material accomplish
ment of a career that started -is
a street lighter and included pro
motion of cha mpionship hexing
fielder, erred in the ninth with two
on and two out to let the Senators
tie the score, and then hit a triple
with one on in the eleventh, with
two out. ti win the game. Klynn
went the route for the Sacs to lose,
ami Verkes finished for the AngeU.
matches, six-day bicycle races anil
dances.
Arrangements for his funeral,
however, were held up today, pend
ing tho result of eiious Injuries
suffered by his wife, .Mrs. May
Harmon, who with Dr. Thomas
Brand, wa In the automobile.
Thousands of youngsters and
grownups who as youngsters, ben
fitted ly Harmon's Christmas char
ities during the ha 20 years, to
day mourned his death, as did ,
hundreds of others who wero as
sociated with him.
i PHOENIX BOY SCOUIS
! GAIN MANY LAURELS!
! I
t
PHOKNIX, J u 'y 2 3. ( Specia I )
The Boy Scouts here, under the
leadership of Dr. Dan 13. Stand
ard, are continually winning new
honors and recognitions in tho
Crater Lake Council. On Mon
I day night, eight merit badges
I wero awarded to mem hern of the
I Phoenix troop at tho court of
; honor in Medforil,
Harvey Sears won a special ho
nor and recognition of having all
expenses paid lor one week at tho
Boy Scout camp at tho Lake of
the Woods, hy making the most
points in a calendar contest.
ItOSKBUKC. Ore., July 23. (P)
The third annual convention of
the Western Pish 'and (lame asso
ciation will bo held hero Monday,
July 2 a. The association includes
the states of Washington, Oregon,
California. Nevada. New Mntipn
Arizona. Colorado, Utah, Idaho, i ll,oy 'I'PPed n 6 to 5 decision to
Montana and British Columbia. th --t Tigers.
Officers are Charles Lockwood,
Hoseburg, president; Karl Frye,
Seattle, first vice president; J. G.
Kxloy, Kan Francisco, second vice
president; 21. N. Hogan, Medford,
secretary.
"Dance Hall" Open
Today Fox Rialto
Bringing the work of one of tho
greatest of modern novelists to the
talking screen, "Dance Hall," mo
tion picture adaptation of tho story
by Vina Delmar, opens today at
tho Fox lllalto theatre. It is tho
first time that a story of this sen
sationally successful author has
been transferred to tho screen.
Originally written for Radio Pic
tures, and published In Liberty
Magazine, "Dance Hall" has had
millions of readers. It Is a realis
tic, human story of a little ball
room hostess and two rivals .f ot
her love, told in the manner which
nmdo best-sellorH of "Bad Girl,"
"Loose Ijidies" and "Kept Wom
an," Miss Delmar's successful
novels. ( ,
Kadio Pictures, producer' of
"Dance Hall," has. adapted the
story faithfully. Careful selection
of the cast resulted In Ollvo Bor
den being chosen for thn Jeadlng
role with Arthur Lake, ono" of the
screen's lending younger actors,
featured with her.
pit is a horrid word,
but it's worse if on the
end of your cigar
Coast League
Yesterday
BASIS OF LIBEL
CIIICACO. .Inly 23. P Hub
ert M. I.ee. city editor of Ihe,
'hleiifci. Tribune, has filed a $250.-
oon libel soil, asking redrew of.
the Illinois Publishing and Print-1
Ing company, publishers of the
Herald and Kxamincr, for an ar-
A score of all In a playoff last Hole published yesterday. I
! night at tho Medford midget golf The suit was an outgrowth of
! course, won lait week's low score charges and Insinuations which
I women's division, for Miss have followed the assassination six
Miraee Bowman who lied with sev- w ,.k ,IJro t Alfred (.lake) l,ln-
1DGEI GOLF PLAYOFF,
By the An
i-iated Press.
11. II
eral others. Sam Carey took low
Missions i'
1 ortland I-
i:.ittf ri.-s
Cole
llofliiann; Wallerii
.lohm
and W.
'K. 'score In the men's division with 4ti.
4! In regular games yesterday. Miss
2 I Bowman took low with 44 and Al
:,,! i Tollefson and Jack Holding lied at
uclall. I
gle. Tribune reporter, who worked
under l.en for 10 years. I
111
IS
I:.
Fights Last Night
Oakland
San l-'ranclsi-o
Hatlorles: llaglla
Lombard!: Miljus.
and llaslon.
11. K.
.. . I'. :i
. 12 2
KdWiitds and
liiipin. Perry
Baseball Scores
By
I
'Hy the Associated Press)
CIIICACO Nlsse I til mm. Swe-
Mopped Willis (leorge Hoff
man, (hand Ilapids, .Mich,, (I).
r- PALI King Tut, Minne-
all0Hs. knocked out (leorge Bal
dc. Philadelphia. (1): My Kiilll
"n. St. Paul, outpointed Vilice
Dundee. Baltimore. (10).
UEN'VEIl K. O. Christner. Ak-
ro,i. O.. knocked out George Man- and Basslor
'V. fl.nvoi. 19. I llnrrea ni.
K.
I
I ill innln
Sacramento
l.ns Aiiuolos
I naileries: Klynn and
Jlelalley, Verkes and llaniian
j II.
' llollvwood 4
1 Seal tie
! Batterl ;
I ""WEIGHT 3PU'" I
Halt
r 1 111 1 1 ii:r:
i Wherever
you GO
YOU FIND
BLUE
RIBBON
MALT
the Associated Pros
Coast
11. 1:.' w. 1,.
11 3 j Missions 6 3
11 3 Oak land 4 4
Wins: Wan l.'rauclseo 4 4
I Sacramento 4 4
I Portland 4 4
il. K.j Hollywood 4 4
4 0 l.os Angeles 4 4
111 2 1 Seattle 3 5
Shellenbael;. Wetzel!
.ahnlser. K.in, and; Nallonal
Brooklyn 51 ;iii
Chicago 53 3S '
New York 47 42
St. I.ouis 45 42
Pittsburgh 41 4(1
Boston 411 41.
Cincinnati HI 4(1
Philadelphia 31 52
j Ainerfiraii
Philadelphia S3 32
Washington 57 35
New York 53 3!l
Cleveland 40
Detroit 4 5 50
St. I.ouis 31. 5
Chicago 35 55
Boston 34 67
Tct.
.1125
.50(1
.500
.51111
.5110
.500
Pet.
.5 KB
.5K2
.528
.517
.471
.41.5
.4115
.373
Pet.
.11 (ill
.fi20
.57(1
.511
.474
.3111
.3MI
.374
kfjjiT i 4 'if ' x J;
f:'-fiiiriw
OREGON STATE GRAO
GETS SALEM HI POST
PHOKNIX. Ore.. July 23.
Sp. ) Frblay night Ihe Young
People's Christian Kndeavor soci
ety of the Presbyterian church
gave n noeial. The committee. In
cluding Kid red Culver, chairman,
Harold Fish, Kunice and Mildred
Coats, had the evening's entertain
ment well planned.
Punch was sold, which netted
the society a tidy profit.
The Kndeavor meeting led last
Sunday night by Joseph Hartley,
was very interesting and educa
tional, devoted to study of the his
tory of music.
An executive meeting of Un
christian Kndeavor has been called
for 7:30 p. m. Thursday. The presi
dent Is anxious for all members I
of the committee to bo present. j
Several special meetings are
planned for Sundays until Octo- j
her 1st, and n prize will he given i
to the individual having the best
planned and led meeting. Oliver
Chapman Is chairman of the
prnyer meeting commltteee.
All are looking forward to the
meeting next Sunday. July 2 7th,
for which Harold Fish, cha I mm n
of the missionary committee has
been making plans.
the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency join it
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
One of many actual pho
tographs of "spit-tipping"
cigar makers. ..
Tim above picture was
takenon March.22,1980.
An affidavit from the
photographer is onfde,
showing that this work- t
man used spit in finish
ing the end of a cigar.
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Qovernment. Over 7,400
of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand'
rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the
possible danger of uspiUipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from
spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand.
SAI.KM. Ore.. July 23. (Pi
Vernon (Illmore of Portland. Ore
gun State College graduate, was
hixt olcht elected head of the
iilivslcnl education depa It incut ntl IH30, filed In this office Application
Notice for PuhlU-ntlnn.
Department of the Interior.
United Blates Land Office.
Hoseburg, Oregon,
June 12. 11130.
Notice Ih hereby given that tho
City of Medford. Oregon, by lis
duly authorized officers, on May B
The choicest, tenderest leaves
that the crop affords are scien
tifically treated by methods
recommended by the United
States Department of Agri
culture. Certified Crcmo's
purity is safeguarded along
every step of the way by amaz
ing inventions that bind, roll;
wrap and tip the cigarsl
I
In million, of households Blue Ribbon
Malt is the permanent favorite. Such
firmly established, ever-increasing
popularity is proof that Americas
Biggest Seller is the standard of
quality.. Packed full three pounds.
IW. r, K-rip. B.i. f-
Malt SoU. C.,1MlifnAr'- Ch '
high school.
. (I.llke) dill.
Stomach Trouble
dyspep-ia.
lie succeeds o Purchase, No. 01301).,, under the(
iv'i or June h, i:i2, (44 mat.,'
741), as amended by the act of
April 13. I92H (45 Slat, 42'.l) the.
Ni:. N K NW'4. Kij NWtt and
S' of Sec. II: tt'i, NWK NKU.
H'4 NKH. and NWV4 of See. 13,
Ni:, NK4 SWU. H'i NW'i.
heartburn.
1 1
l,',.at ng. sour siomacn. ana pwivu'u H V 14 und N li kku f k
digetlon niske you miserable and 4. and N H . NW'i SK'4 ind
'iin.uchy. and many food, do not SK'4 HK'4 of iicr. 15. all In l'p.
, r. l'h '"" wh' n"' make thel37i n. j w. w. M.. uliject lo Hec
' l)li to. ! minute test? Diotox Is lion 24 of th Kedeil Water Power
' lia. iii le-w t" young or old. yet Act of Juno 10. 120. (41 Htat..
! works lth "iirpriKlng speed. One ln63). as to HEK of SK'i of said
I Ingredient na the r'-markable 1J.
i pnwer to digest 3 ()"" times its own All person claiming advrf ly
rtit Don't give up. (let IMotct any of the above-described lands,
.it any drug tore. Put It to a test, wuuld file notice of their claims In
Mnney back if you don't soon feeljvv,, office on or before July 22,
1 like n"w. ana ,n. m --ni mi j :.ii, at ,:.iu o Clo-k p.
Certified
mm
Distributed by I. R. Frideger. Ashland, 0r)
anylb.ng.
.I.irmin
onlv 6"c. FoO sale at
Woods Drug Store. I
HAMIU, A. CANADA Y.
OQ Iteglster.
t V'THE GOOD 5 CIGAR
. . THAT AMERICA HEEDED
1930Amcric:inCiirurC:i.
o