Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 30, 1931, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDEOTCD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEfiON, TI7E8DAY, .TUKE 30, 1031 After Open Honors By Pap TO BE PLAYED SAAiTrt Was uwwb -op To eoeey oomes in) both Tuer L Inverness Route Has Been lioinns rutting runcn in j Downfall of Many Stars Card Offensive Robins Take Fifth Straight Win and Crowd Chicago Cubs r Invaders May Suffer Mos' On Strange Terrain tE TEN SLUGGING SUB! CrackPros Seek GoIPs Richest Prke NATIONAL OPEN lySUPPUNTi,-. fpir 1B0TT0IEY (ih Mfti ONTOUGH VfW( WSW ill'1 totr(fc TOLEDO, O., Juno 80. tfil Vhen the world's heat golfers .' gather at Inverness July 2, t and 4 to compete In the na'.lonul open jjolf championship, they will be greeted by practically the sunie course that caused tho downfall of i so many stars back In 1920 when this clussio was settled there, Masters of tho game from Great Britain, France, Argentine und Germany . will bo handicapped more than the American players.. None of the foreign guests who ; Will be present has played the courso, wJth the exception of Abe Alllcholl and George Duncan. Sev eral years ago they played an ex hibition match at Inverness against Bob McDonald, and Chick Evans. - Inverness has not been changed materially in tho Intervening years. However, In the last 14 months there has been a quiet and deter mined plan of development. The first holo has not been nltored. Those who havo played tho courso will find the green lo cated on the samo bluff 400 yards from the toe. .. The second hole has lost Its cacv Indifference. It has been length ened and the green now lies more than 300 yards from tho tee and Is closely guarded against anything! v but an excellent approach. Tho tee on No. t has boon moved r back 16 yards. It was difficult enough In 1920, and, with tho add ed distance, will bo found more so, The fourth and fifth holes have -' not been chnnged. Each Is slight, ly more than 400 yards. ; A sliced toe shot on the sixth will bo welcomed by a generous bunker from which tho second , , eliot should be interesting. Other wise the hole has not been chang ed. The seventh hole, on which Ted Itny played his great too shot and ! Bobby Jones nls poorest approach, lias boon slightly changed at the green. T Tho longer eighth hole will ap, ; pear different. A deep trap In tho 1 , center ot the back portion of tho green, which caused tho cautious ' Vardon to play short in 1920, has been removed. It haB beon ' placed by generous traps on either Jine of the green. The ninth re- i mains unohanged. i'. The tonth green has beon oloso- ty trapped, but still romalns one of . the easy holes. This, however. ; cannot be said of the eleventh holo ; Which was rather Indifferent d , 1920. Its length has been changod to slightly less than 400 yards. Tho ; freen is narrow and undulating. l No 12 has not been changed but ine green on No. 19 has been en- tlrely rebuilt,' This 186 yard hole is trapped as befits a hole of this ; . length. Nothing but a true shot to he green with the brakes sot, will . Keep tne player out of trouble, J:';.' i The fourteenth Is unchanged, ' Buch action was unnecessary, i , ears of experience has nroven this the most difficult hole on In verness. Two traps have boon placed at the right and left aid. nd partially In front of the fif teenth green.. Tho sixteenth has always takon care of Itself and re mains uncnanged. i -rne toe at No. 17 has boon placed back and to ono side In ucn a manner as to necentuato the dog-leg effoct. Tho creek In front of the green, that caused tho downfall of Vardon In 1920, has been covered and In Its place has peon located a formlduble Broun of bunkors. . Traps surrounding tho ' eigh teenth green have been enlarged. Othorwlse It remains tho same. Ly ing In a valley, with bunkors on either aide from tee to groon, this hole, from a spectator's point of view, is one of the outstanding fin ishing holes In the golfing world. . T- lAST, UK, '..iS UTS 71 j TllCMT (lly tho AmorlnU'4 Promt rouoHKRici'sira, n. y. Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Harry tiankey, Chicago (10). PHILADELPHIA Maxle Ho. eonhlooni. New York, out pointed Dllly Jones, Philadelphia (10), NEWARK, N. J. Young Terry, Trenton, N. J, outpointed Hen Joby. New York (10). ,N?VKWOOU' N' J Ace Clark i hlladclphla, outpointed Hob Fltx- iiiimih, ran franoisco (10) . NEW YOHK-Vlctorlo Campolo 'Argentine, outpointed Kd'lle Hen on. Brooklyn (10); ihl zWK.K, Cleveland, and .Charley Itnymond, Wew York, drew (6). WfcJST BPRI.NOFIKLD, Mj. .mo ncnaar, Koston, knocked out o Williams. New York (2) SIOUX CITY, la.lp Jennings or Hioux city, outpointed Villa, Tulsa, okla., (). Ufl 1 ' . . . . . ..... . "uincnick, Raines, of r""" "T. -an outpointed John Looman, Toledo, (10). is. fn ii. j w jr or,- mmtm Tim a t 0fl)df S'- Kf?gc? , CWAMPlOAJ l &p" - 7J y 5 WiRtr OggA) HEAVYWE!GHTS!(Sitodn HELEN JACOBS IN END TRAINING SURPRISE DEFEAT FOR TITLE GO Wil A 0F L M i ' 1 I lA I i I 1 IW I IM II L m 1 J Stribling in Perfect Condi tion, Belief In Seclusion Until Fight Night Max Also in Light Finish lly ( luuk'fl Dllllklpy (Assoclaled Press Sports Writer) CLEVELAND, Juno 30. (IF) Young Btrlbllng, confident and carofroe, winds up flvo weeks of Intensive training tonight In his quoHt for the world's heavyweight championship. The smiling young Goomlan, challenging Max Schmellng, the Oermnn title holder, will do his flnul boxing In the rnnl ot even- ng nt his enmp, Geauga Lake. Stribling, regarding his condition as perfect, plnns to breexo through light workout ot four rounds. After the last glove goos swlxhlng through the nlr, Htribllng will do sort hiB camp that has been his homo since early May and go Into seclusion, occupying a resi dence In an oxcluslvo residential district of Cleveland. Ms to Ho Cnuk, Mrs. Btrlbing and his Fa. will accompany him with Ma doing tho cooking, and otherwiso caring for nor son until he Jumps Into the ring to meet Hchmellng In the !.B- round title battle In Cleveland's now municipal stadium Friday nigiit. Yesterday tho older Htrllillng, wllh ono of the camp attendants a guldo, started out for tho Hchmellng cottage. Will MoCav- ney was about to tako a hath when a knock on tho door dis turbed him. 'Hey will, hem's old ninn Ktrlh- ling to see you," tho camp at tendant yelled. 'Oh, Is that so," McCarney re sponded. "Well, kirk him ono for me nnd got tho hell away from here. ' About that time MeCarney was convinced that Htrllillng was nctu lly there, but Pa hud no llmo to stuy and left shortly fur Cleveland. Ni'hiiipllug HmtH. Bchmellng enjoyed a day of rest yesterday, preparatory to finish ng up his training tod"" and to morrow. Tho smiling young tier- man Intends to do only light work lday, boxing possibly four rive rounds. Tho finish tomor row will also be of tho lightest nature. ,. " RING CZARS APPROVE SHARKEY-WALKER GO - kbw yohk, June 90. (r) n ,ot Bta,. Athlotle com mission today announced ,11 has ap. proved a IS-round bout between Jack Bharkey, Boston heavyweight nd Mickey Wnlkor, former mid lkwe;ght tlllehoWcr, to.be held X Kbbets field, July JJ, STEELE IN TILT FOR JAT TITLE NEW YORK, June 80. (If) Jim ixnuios, recognised In several sistes as heavyweight wrwitllng chs-nplon of the world, has re pelled the challenge of young Ray Steele of filendale. Cal., for the second time In lew than six months. Limdos pinned Bieele to tho mat In the Yankee stadium last night m one nour, nine minutes, IS sec ond, while a crowd etimui,i clos to 40.000 looked on. vthlle receipts estimated nt ICS . 000 fell far short of ui,-.l,iiil tlmales, the crowd was believed to Local anglers who think they nro pretty good at slinging the load with a cane polo should read tho report of Prlmo I.lvenuls' record Tho world's champion surf-caster has honvod tho lead 585 feet with a cane polo. This Is 90 foot fur- thor than nnyono ole In the world has cast with a cane pole. Homo local fishermen are said to havo attained a record of 200 icei. j no experts, however, uso poles with spring handles, which are a great nid In accomplishing unusual nismnco. Many Inquiries havo been receiv ed regarding fishing conditions at Klsli Inko and tho date for closing tho lako to nnglorn Tho order for closing has beon received by Clnmo i-omnwssionor vinlng nnd tho lako will bo closed as soon as tho low ering of the water lino demands such action. It will, howovcr, be open over tho coming holiday week ono, according to renorts todav. Tho closing (Into will probably bo juiy ill. Baturday tho' water was maintaining a level of approximate ly 14 feet. When it becomes lower tno fish aro at a great disadvan tngo and thero Ih llttlo sport In angling tncro. , Ooorgo Marklo Is named as ono of a group of local fishermen who causht the limit at Diamond lake Sunday. FMilng Is apparently much Improved since tho opening of tho season, nnd promises to be ono of tho most popular diversions oi tno fourth of July holiday. HOW THE STAN D (lly the Associated Press.) Const. W. 1 Hollywood 63 ja Portland 11 j San Francisco 43 59 Heattle 40 Missions 4 4j Angeles .. .i 40 4, Mnrrnmonto ., js 4A Oakland .. jj 4$ American. - Philadelphia W nshtngton New York .... Cleveland .... St. Louis nonton '.. Detroit ... 47 4 ... .. 94 3s .. 35 .. it Chicago ........ j Nnllmtsl. Ht. Louis .. 41 New York - Chicago , as iironklyn ss lloston m 54 Philadelphia !.'""" o Plitsburgh s Cincinnati .... 54 19 t.1 29 S3 97 3 44 41 Pet. .030 .MO .524 .494 -,4SS .4SR .433 .977 .T12 .67 .947 .507 .431 .397 .98! .9(9 .931 .594 .947 .637 .507 .493 .391 .948 WIMBLEDON, Engl, Juno (P) Helen Jacobs, of Borkeley, Calif., advanced to tho semi-finals of women's singles play In tho Wimbledon tennis championships I todny with a surprising straight set victory over Betty Nuthall, prldo of England, 6-2, 6-3. Miss Jacobs won her service to start the first set and then broke through Betty and added another service nt love to lend 9-0. Tho gallorlcs sat stunned as the Ameri can girl apparently was running nwny with the match. Helen made It four straight In a long douccd game with many rallies. Miss Jacobs went on to win her own service from 16 nnd thon ran out the set at love. llolen ngnln took' her service to open the second set, and thon broko through Betty's service In .1 deuced gamo, which Miss Nut- hall hnd pulled un from 15-40. Helen won hrr second service to lend S-0. Hetty's disappointing play loft tho big conter court crowd hushed. liotty took tho fourth gnmo from 16 with a series of long rallies, In which Helen wns chased back nnd forth across the court. Tho American girl camo right hnck to win her sorvlco nt love nnd load 4-1, Helen also won the next on Betty's service, tho Eng lish girl being wild on her turns. The next gnmo was a long deuced nffnlr with brilliant ral lies, which Hetty won. Tho next gnmo also went to deuce, but lelen finally got her service working nnd went abend to win tno sot 6-s and tho match two sets to none. 4 I ( cAnDoFrTHE course I 'Pt $mjk By Gajlo Talbot, Jr. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Although Jim Bottomley has recovered from the Injury that knocked him out of the Cardinal lineup several weeks ago, his chances of reclaiming his old post at first base , for the National league champions appear to be slim. Jimmy Collins, tho slugger from Rochester, who got his chance when Bottomley went out con tinues to hold down tho Initial cushion like a veteran and his hitting has been hard and timely. Collins supplied the punch that bent the Giants, 6 to 3, In the first game of their "crucial' rlcs at the Polo Grounds. With two out fn the ninth and the score tied, he nicked Carl Hubbell for a clean single that drove acoss the winning runs. The victory In creased the Cardinals' lead over the Giants to two and a half games. Itobiim Tako Fifth. The Brooklyn Hoblns, mean time, chalked up their fifth straight win at the expense of the Cincinnati Beds, 6 to 4, and todny wore only a half-game behind the third-place Chicago Cubs, who dropped a slugfost to tho Phillies, 11 to 10. Bay Kremer's four-hit pitching gnve tho Pirates a 4 to 2 victory over tho Braves, their Becond in eight starts. Washington's Senators passed up another opportunity to whittle down the Athletics' lead over tho Amorlcnn league field when they OUTnOLE PISTANCS I PAft,OUT HOL6 distance I PAR l 3QZ YOST Jf. iO 34$ VPS. 4- 2 3Qa . 4- 1 1 38Q -V 3 "T4ib 3 "T2 SIS 5 431 4- II 13 T36 S 5 4 30- 4- ll 14 4"lfc 4- 350 4- T3 4- 7 316 " 4- l5 ' 39R 4- . B 2'Q 3 17 4Q4- 4- 9 492 5t TZ 325 I L l".ss .US, ill -.1 T75 r- PERCVi UIISS Inverness (roir courne (shoivn In detail nbovc) at Toledo. O.. Is to ho tho battlefield for the TJ. S. oiH-ii, July , and 4. Its problems aro practically the same as they wore when the 1020 oiton was played there. Among Uic crack pros after tho crown Bobby Jones is discarding arc Gene Snrazcn, for mer champion; Tommy Armour, recent winner of tho Ililiisl, mien, mid Peiw Alliss. Kiifrllsli nro. nnw a resident of Gormnny. dropped tho scries final to Chl cugo, 9 to 7. Detroit Wins One. Detroit scored its first victory of tho year ovor the Athletics, 6 to 6. The St. Louis Browns' winning streak was snapped nt eight straight, when Wiley Moore, the Ited Sox veteran, sot them down, 4 to 2. Goose Goslln. mado four of the eiKht hits off Moore, who hnd shut them out until tho ninth, Cleveland took both ends of a double bill with the Yankees, 16 to 0 and 4 to 2. Babe Kuth hit his- 18th homo run ot the year in tho first tilt with one on. V 0 'otrt let the word"Eastern" blindfold you; ON RIFLE RANGE BuJ knoum value in Mobiloil 1-mniwing are the resu ta of tha rino snoot held Sunday at the ritio range on Hlllcrest rond: is ? ! 2 have broken all AttomU. . ords for a wreslllnir innih Londos. on the defensive during the first half of the battle, finally gained a double arm-lock on Steele and pinned the Colifornlnn to the canvas n short oroVr. londos weighed 301 pounds; Steele jlj, r 1 - - Frank Allen.... l lUchmond.... Hd Lull V. Sanders . W. Cormany.1.,. D. It. Fryor.4.. F. 'sddcll C. Wilson .. O. u Davis ! 135 136 136 124 110 99 81 93 39 3 110 80 79 74 63 52S 938 234 20;l ist 161 POLO STAR SUFFERS MINEOLA, N. Y.. June 10. (IP) -. n. v. viuest, one of Inter- uoiunai poios greatest stars, was ....n.,,11, K rrartured collarbone In Nassau hospital today. He wns hurt in a practice game at John Hay Whitney's private polo field yesterday when his horso stumbled and fi.lt ,.. ... him. liens Tunnev. reiir.i h..-. weight champion, was amm.. n', small crowd watching plov. Physicians at tlm im.,.l,..i Ouesf condition was tavorable. Many second-rate oils capitalize on the fact that they are Eastern. But second rate oils always mean second-rate per formance regardless of their label. Only a quality oil can protect your engine from the wearing grind of heat and distance! Only a quality oil stands up ! Mobiloil stands up, because it is made, not found made from the choic est crudes, by the famous Vacuum Process. ; - Uniform, dependable quality has brought Mobiloil leadership in the East. It has brought Mobiloil leadership all over the world. This same toughness and ruggedncss has made it a best seller on the Coast. After hard driving, Mobiloil maintains its body. It holds oil pressure and gives rich lubrication. It meets modern driv. ing conditions, "and the need for long , ecoromical oil life. Drive in and. refill your crankcase with Mobiloil at any red, white and blue Standard dealer's today. Mobiloil stands because it is Made . . noi Found Made by the Vacuum Oil Company Distributed by Standard Oil Company of Califor "Mall Tribune oiuw.