PAGE TWELVE
JfEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, irEDFOTJD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1931.
DON THREATENS WOOD'S SPEED BOAT SUPREMACY
PIT IN GOLF
L
TO BENTLEY 7-6,
Upsets And Extra Holes
-'. Mark Second Day Rogue
; Volley Play Emmons
Loses To Eugene Star.
Sensational, extra-hole golf matchea
ud imnl upieti featured yester
day afternoon' play In the annual
southern Oregon golf tournament be
ing played at the Rogue valley links.
Chief among the upseta was the
toppling of Don 8. Clark, 1930 champ
Ion. who ran Into a tartar In H. 8,
Bentley of Ashland and dropped hie
first round match 7 and 8.
' Four matches In the men's rounds
yesterday vent for extra holes, two
being decided on the nineteenth, one
on the twentieth, and fourth on
the twenty-fourth hole. Dr. ffddle
Dumo said Homer Marx battled six
extra holes before the former Ore'
gon basketball star, Durno. forged
ahead to win. They halved five holes
after finishing the eighteenth even
up- i
Clark, defending champion and
manager of the tournament, was off
his game and Bentley took advantage
of It by shooting three birdies on
the first QUvi, carding a 85 and
standing five up on the champion
at tha turn. Bentley won six out
of the first seven holes, forcing Clark
to btrdle number two with a 13-foot
putt to even tie . him on a hole
. Bentley was driving far and true
and tils Iron work was deadly. On
. number seven hole he drove 280
yards' and then dropped a 100-yard
iron shot a yard from th. pin for
birdie.. ...
Clark had trouble with his dlreo
' tlon, running Into trees on one or
two holes that proved costly to him.
Bentley's only six was on number
nine when he drove three shots In
. a row Into trees'. - The champion
lost all chance to win the huge sll
ver cup again when he . hit a short
approach shot on- number 13 Into a
tree, giving toe Ashland man the
, matoh. . . ,
Only one eagle was rung up yei
terday. X. X. Kelly used his niblick
' to drop a 1 00-yard shot Into the cup
on number five, par four, for a two
playing against O. M. Kldd.
, Tom Emmons, low medalist In the
qualifying round, forced Don Leal of
Xugene nineteen holes to win and
it took super-golf by Leal to defeat
the slender Hertford youth. Both
uncorked long drives on ' number
nineteen, but Leal's Iron rolled over
the green... With a' large, gallery
watching Leal chipped his third shot
fifteen yards over the hump on the
ereen into the fluff for a birdie. The
biggest "hand" of the day Vent to
. the Eugene boy on this shot.
Two other extra-hole matches were
played, P. J. McPherson forcing Scott
Hamilton of Grants Pas. to the
twentieth, to win. ' The local man
' drove BOO yards Into the trees on the
'nineteenth but halved It by stymie
ing his opponent. A birdie on twen-
' ty won for Hamilton, who staged a
rally after coming up to the turn
three down. Dr. Winkle won from
.Pete Corum on the nineteenth hole
' after Corum had taken an early lead.
In the women's division Mrs, J, 0.
1 Thompson won the putting prise and
Mrs: W, L. Qulnn of Klamath Palls
took second. Anna Mae Puson took
the honors In the driving contest,
l Today'e matches start at 8:30 when
the third flight consolation men
drive off and continue on through
the day, with the championship men
driving at 8:48 and women at 10:10
o'clock.
Plenty of tough competition re
mains In the championship flight.
Don Leal plays his fellow Kugeneen,
Dick Near, former Oregon lunlor
champion: Hank Prlngle tangles wltn
Bid MlUlgan of Bugene. Mllllgtn lost
the Junior title thla year to Lee Leal
but evened the score by eliminating
Leal yesterday one up. Don Olson
of Bugene will' play Bob Hammond
Jr.. University of Oregon player and
1830 southern Oregon. champion. Art
Matthews of Klamath Falls, the cool
est and longest player In the tour
ney, meets H. B. Bentley, conqueror
of Clark. Matthews Is picked by
many to be the man to watch for
this year's champion
Results of first - round matches
Blaved yesterday were as followa
Championship flight: Don Leal
beat Tom Emmens one up on tn
lth: Dick Near beat R. O. Bark-
wlll three and two; Hank Prlngle
beat Earl Tumy two and one; 8ld
MlUlgan beat Lea Leal one up: Don
Olson beat carl Bennett two na who,
Bob Hammond Jr., beat Ed 81m,
mons nine and eight; Art Matthews
beat A. E. Orr three and one, ana
. H. 8. Bentley eliminated Don Clark,
seven and elx.
Second flight: P. J. McPherson
lost to Scott Hamilton one up on
the 30th: Harry McManon won oy
default from Wilson Jewett; E. E.
Kelley beat C. M. Kldd tour and
three: R. B. Hammond Sr., won from
C. McCulloch by default; T. J. Fish
beat Bob Bleeter Jr one up; Eddie
Durno beat Homer Marx one up on
the 3th: Bob Hear won by default
from Al Hagen. and O. M. Rooena
beat Hamilton Patton- four and two.
Third flight: O. J. Semon beat D.
B. Oray five and four: Dr. Paul Bharp
beat 8. L. Rose three and two; Tom
Wilson beat O rover Tyler two and
one; A. P. Johnson beat C. A. Tur
ner five and three: R. D. Semon
beat Ted Baker four and three; C. 8.
Hewhell beat Maurle spats four and
three: Paul Dal ton won from R. H.
Hovey by default, and George Pyth
ian beat William Vawter nine tend
even.
Fourth flight: D. O. Tyree beat
. O. Kelly five and four; Stanley
oggs beat 0. R. Braley two up: E.
C. Jerome beat William Isaacs one
up; F- 8. Engle beat A. 8. V. Car
penter six and four; Sprague Rlege)
beat Archie Holt two and one; Ole
JJ1T bU W. r, MMa f.v tatf
Ik J si SJ ! I ' ' t - f Iter
' , isaootated Preat Photo
. Ksye Don of Great Britain with hie Miss England II offers the most serious threat ever made
oalnit the powerbostlng eupremaey of Car Wood In the Harmeworth trophy races at Detroit, Septem
ber 87. Don's boat, In which he captured the world's record tor speed on water, Is eiiown abpve during a
recent test run on the Detroit river. Wood's Ml America IX Is below. The pilots are shown lower right
with Don above and Wood below.
AER.AL SPEEDISTS
GROOM PLANES TO
CLEVELAND, Sept.. 8. (AP) Ma
jor Jimmy Doollttle, yesterday's mak.
er of a hew transcontinental, speed
record, Unshed through the air at
273.03 miles an hour today In a
speed trial at the national air races
here, but Lowell Baylea, Springfield,
Mass., made plans tonight to' go fast
er tomorrow.
Bayles Intends his flight to be the
races', first offlclally-tlmed assault on
the world's speed record for land
planes, 318.8 miles per hour. He will
fly hie Oee Bee monoplane; which
took him 388 miles per hour Thurs
day with a 20-mile wind behind him.
Another assault on a speed record
tomorrow was planned by. some of
the women pilots. They were aiming
at the 310-mlle record for American
women pilots set last spring by Ruth
Nichols at Detroit.
Mae Halsllp of St. Louis' Is to fly
the San Franciscan II, one of the
mystery ahlpa designed by. Keith Ry
der of San Francisco. It was built to
do 340 miles an hour.
Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach, Cel.,
has qualified her plane at 170 miles I
an hour. Mrs. Joan Fsye Shankle of
Fort Bill, Okla., has qualified with a
Lockheed-Slrlus at 188.
The plana to be -flown by Miss
Mauae-irving Talt, society girl of
Springfield, Mass., Is credited with a
speed of more than 3 00 miles an
hour.
four; Oharlee Strang beat Dom Pro
.voat three and two; Jack Thompson
lost to George Henaelman one up.
Finn flight: B, Hutchlns beat Don
French four and two; Howard Schef-
fel beat Jack Porter seven and five;
A. Orln Schenck beat M. O. Wtlklns
one up; Harry . Garfield beat H. B.
Kellom four and three; Lewie Ham
ilton won from B. L. Lageson by de
fault; Ned Valentine beat M. A. Wes
ton four and two; Ward Beeney beat
R. s. Headiey nine and seven, and
Dr. Winkle beat Pete Corum one up
on tne iutn.
Sixth flight: A. a. Prlngle beat
Jack Blerma five and tour.
Women's- tournament, flrat flight:
Mrs. D. R. Wood beat Mrs. G. H.
Fogle seven and six; Mrs. Delroy
Getchell beat Mre. Tom Fuson four
and three; Mrs. Jack Thompson beat
Mrs. Scott Hamilton five and four;
Anna Mae Fuson beat Mra. W. L.
Qulnn five and three.
Second flight: Mrs. G. Williams
beat Mrs. R. Q, Barkwlll seven and
five.
Today's mstchea are as followa:
8:30 a. m., third consolation round:
D. B. Gray vs. 8. L. Ross, Grover
Tyler va. O, A. 'Turner. Wh. Vawter
va. Ted Baker, Maurle Spats va. R. H.
Hovey.
8:88 a. m., second consolation
round: F. J, McPherson va. O. M.
Kldd. R. W. Sleeter Jr., vs. Homer
Marx, Al Hagen vs. Hamilton Patton.
8:30 a. m., first flight: Tom Em
mens vs. R. O. Barkwlll, Earl Tumy
va. Les Leal, Carl Bennett va. Ed
Simmons, oDn Clark va. A. S. Orr.
8:48 a. m.. champlonahlD fllsht:
Les Leal va. Dick Near, Hank Prlngle
vs. Sid MlUlgan, Don Olson vs. Bob
Hammond Jr., Art Matthews vs. H.
8. Bentley.
10:10 a. m., women'e chamolonahlo
flight: Mrs. D. R. Wood va. Mrs. Del-
roy Getchell. Mrs. J. c. Thompson
va Anna Mas Puson.
18:30 p m., second flight: Scott
Hamilton va Harry McMahon, E. E.
Kelly vs. R. B. Hammond Sr.. Ted
Flah vs. Dr. Eddie Dumo, and Bob
Near vs. George Roberts.
13:83 p. m., third flight: C. J.
Semon va Dr. Paul Sharp, Tom Wil-
eon va. A. P. Johnson. R. D. Semon
vs. C. 8. Newhall, Paul Dalton vs.
George Pythian.
1:30 p. m.. fourth flight: D. O.
Tyree vs. Stanley Bogga. E. C. Jer
ome vs. P. 8. Engle. Sprague Rlegel
va. Ole Alenderfer, Charles Strang va
Oeorge Henselman.
1:48 p. m.. fifth flight: E. Hutchlm
va Howard Schetfel, A. Orln Schenck
ve. Harry Oarfleld, Lewis Hamilton
vs. Ned Valentine, Ward Beeney va.
Dr. Winkle.
8:00 p. m, third round In men's
championship flight.
3:18 p. m.. third round in women's
EXCEED 272 MARK
i'',axy:oiaiy Xi:.-U
CUT CARDS LEAD
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. (AP) The
Giants swept, a doubleheader with
the Brooklyn Robins today, winning
the aecond game 10 to 1 behind Jim
Monney's pitching after taking the
flrat Contest 8 tn 1. Thf, rinnhl vic
tory ran the Giant winning streak
va cigiib straignt and luted them to
within BV4 games of the-eeague lead
ing Cards.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn l a o
New York ; , 5 13 1
Helmach. Moor anil rnj. vit
simmons, Hubbell end Hogan-
( second same) .
R. H. E.
- 1 10 1
in ,4 ,
Brooklyn . ,
New York
Vance and Lombardl: More and no.
gan, O'Farrell.-
PHILADELPHIA. Sent, a API
The Philadelphia Nationals closed
tneir nome season today by taking
two games from the Boston Braves.
i-d w o ana eix to xour.
R. H. E.
Boston a 12 o
Philadelphia ..- ......wia 33 3
Sherdel, Cunningham and Snohrer.
Bool; Bcnge and Davis.
(second game)
Boston w.,.
R. H.
E.
, 11
8
Philadelphia ............... 8 10 1
Selbold, Head and Spohrer, Boll;
Watt and Davis
CINCINNATI. Sept. 8. (AP) Benny
Prey pitched and batted his way to
victory today over the Cuba, winning
4 to 3, In ten Innings. His single, and
hla fourth hit of the day, drove In
Cucclnello with the winning run:
R. H. E
Chicago ..,....... 8 4 1
Cincinnati ....... 4 10 0
Warnecke. Welch, Smith and Hart,
uett; Prey and Styles.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8. (AP) The
Plratea trimmed the league leading
Cards 8 to 6 today to make a clean
aweep of their three game series.
R. H. E.
St. Louie ," , , 8 8 1
Pittsburgh 8 13 3
Halnea. Llndsey, Hallahan and Wll;
son; Kremer and Grace.
BEST WILL PITCH
TOR POINT TODAY
Cliff Best, veteran aouthpaw pitch
er, will atart on the mound today for
Eagle Point In the first of the three
game aeries, with the Pacific Outfit
tera of Portland, for the champlon
ahlp of western Oregon. The Port
land team claims the championship
of northern Oregon and Eagle Point
la southern Oregon champion.
Clarence Dunn will play aecond
base and Mass will return to thlrd.
Thle plugs up an Infield hole.
The starting lineup:
Engle Point Portland
Hoffard . LF... . Ames
Logan . CP . Anderson
Conlln RF.
DC. Dunn ...,......2 B.
H. Dunn SS.
Masa B.
Droulette ......0 .
Valencia 1 B.
Best p
................. Olson
. Cleek
. . Kohl
Repp
.Worthy
Roberts
. Helner
Point: Xlarkle.
Reserves Eagle
smlthson. Glpe. Spears. Coo and
Fielder. Portland: Ault, Turple and
Hole.
AKRON, Ohio. Sept. 6. (AP) Al
len Buatla. 37-year-old New York City
broker, won the amateur air derby
from New York to Akron In connec
tion with the national air races, John
Reaves, president of the amateur
air pilots association announced as
eleven contestant landed her today.
S. Davis, outfielder of Pine Bluff,
Ark., took 14 hits In a week to reach
first place in batting for the Cotton
States league.
Qua' Morvland, Dallas, Tex., olf
star, recently toured the bak nine of
the Cedar Crest Country club In 39,
ONE HIT VICTORY
WASHINGTON, Sept. bI-(AP) New
iorK iook Dotn ends of a double
header from' the -Washlnirtw, R.n,
tors today, 7-0, and 7-3, to climb to
witnin one nail a game of aecond
piace m tne American league race
New York 7 8 2
Washington .. O S
.Gomez and Dickey; Fischer,1 Had
ley and Spencer.
(second game)
R.
.. 7
H. E
New York
13 1
Washington
. 3'
7 n
Ruffing and Jorgena; Brown. Mar
berry and Spencer. , .
BOSTON. Sept. 6. (AP) The, Atlv
letlcs and Red Sox split two games
today. The A'e won the first, 8 to 0,
behind Earnshaw'a one hit pitching'
but Wilcey Moore's hurling gave the
Six the second game, 8 to 3.
R. H. E
Philadelphia 8 14
Boston .. ... 0 1
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Mac Fay-
den. Llsenbee. McLaughlin and Berry.
(second game) . R. H.
Philadelphia . 3 10
Boston 8 7
Walberg and Hevlng: W. Moore and
Connolly.
CHICAGO, Sept. 8. (AP) Tom
Bridges held tha White 8ox to ulx
hits today while the Detroit Tigers
hammered four Chicago hurlers lor
13 hits and an 8 to 3 victory.
R. H. .E.
Detroit i 8 13 1
Chicago .. ..- 3 8 3
Bridges and Ruol; Caraway, Wcy-
land, Faber, Bowler and Tate.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. (AP) Wes
Ferrell hung up his 18th victory of
the year for the Cleveland Indiana
as hla mates hit Walter Stewart hard
to win their aecond straight game of
the aeries from tho Browns' 10 to 8.
R. H. E.
Cleveland j..10 11 1
8t. Loula . 8 13 S
W. Ferrell and Sewell; Stewart,
Kemsey and R. Ferrell.
20 GifflTS
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept.
9 (AP) Thundering down the
stretch like runnway locomotive.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand
today administered a sound whipping
to WUUs Sharp Kilmer's Sun Beau
In the 61st running of the Saratoga
cup.
Sun Beau, king of the older horses
and leading money winner of the
world, ran a game race but met his
master In the big bay from Mra.
Whitney's Greentree stable.
At the end of the gruelling mile
and six furlongs the six-year-old vet
eran was eight lengths back of Twen
ty Grand's flying hoofs while the
Belalr stud's sir Ashley, the only oth
er starter, finished a half length back
of Sun Beau.
TRAINING ITS POPS
ROSKBTJRO, Ore.. Sept. 6 (AP)
H. P. Lrooney, forest servtce lookout
at Red Mountain, today reported the
unusual oocurance of seeing a wolf
family being tauhgt to hunt.
Ha said a male and a female wolf,
accompanied by a litter of five half
grown pups, came up on the divide
near the lookout station yesterday
afternoon. It was apparent, Looney
said, the grown wolves were teaching
the youngster how to trak.
Hunters say wolves are so crafty
they seldom are seen in adjacent
woods, Looney shot t malo and
SACS 1 1 TO 4 IN
F
Night Games
SACRAMEI-TTO, Sept. 5. (AP)
Portland made a runaway finish of
tonight's ball game with Sacramento,
scoring nine runs In the last two
frames to win by a score of 11 to 4.
Up to the eighth Inning, the Sacs
were leading 4 to 3. Flynn went sky
high In the eighth and so did Vlncl
and Hamilton, his successors. De-
maree and Camllll hit homers for
Sacramento. The series now favors
roruana w a.
R. H. E
Portland 11 14
Sacramento w .. 4 6
Orwoll and Wood all;
Wlrts.
Flynn and
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. (AP)
Rallies In the fifth and seventh In
nlngs gave the San Francisco Seals
a 7 to 3 victory over the Missions
here tonight. Each of the Innings
brought In three for the Seals and
they garnered the other In the third.
Gibson went the route for the Seals,
as did Lleber for the Missions. Both
were tapped for nine hits.
R. H. 35,
Missions , 3 9
San Francisco ... 7. 9
Lleber and Hoffman; Gibson and
Mealey.
OAKLAND, Calif.. Sept. 5. (AP)
Oakland defeated the Seattle Indians
twice today, once this "afternoon
to 1 In a postponed game, and again
tonight by a larger margin of .13 to
3 In the regular game of the series.
, R. Hv J5.
Seattle 3 4
Oakland ; .13 14
Chesterfield, Hartwlg and Gaston;
Thomas andMcMullen.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5, (AP)
The Angels landed on. Turner for
iour run in tner seventh at- Wrlgley
field tonlcht tn- tAm fh rrwr on4
then shoved over -another tally In
cne eigntn to win the game, 6 to fl,
and take a 3-3 game lead in the civic
series.
The score: R. h. e.
Hollywood .. 5 13 3
Los Angeles 6 9 3
Turner. Gould and Tlmmlur- MVim
wetzei and Campbell,
Afternoon Game
OAKLAND. Sept. 6. (AP) Playing
a postponed game this afternoon.
Oakland defeated the Seattle Indians
6 to 1 after taking two Indian pitch
ers for eight hits. McGrew smarted fcr
the Indians, and was followed by
Oliver. Pete Daglla hurled for the
Oaks, and allowed the visitors six
hits. The Oaks rallied in the seventh
when they bunched six hits for five
runs to account for the greater part
of their scoring.
v . : R. H. E,
Seattle . I 6-0
Oakland . 6 8 1
McGraw, Bonnelly, Oliver and Cox:
Daglla and Read.
-.; . 1
DOEG, PERRY LEAD
OPENING PLAY IN
WEST 8IDE TENNIS CLUB. FOR
EST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 6. (API-
Some . of the excesa baggage was
cleared away today In the opening
round of the Golden Jubllle nation.
al men'a tennla tournament, a ecoro
of the weaker entries going Into the
discard as a sort of preliminary to
tne main snow starting Monday.
jonnny Doeg. this country'a left-
handed champion, started the ball
rolling with a 8-3, 8-3, 8-4 victory
over Keith Werner of Los Angeles,
and the othera paraded after htm Into
the second round. Frank Shields of
New York, aecond ranking Amrlcan,
overwhelmed Frederlco Sendel of Mex
ico. 8-0, 8-1, 8-0, and Clifford Sut
ter, the ateady New Orleans atar.
eliminated Lester Stoffen. Los Ange
les. 8-3, -, 6-4. They were the only
members of the domestic seeded list
to see action.
Frederick Perry, Britain's brilliant
internationalist and one of the tour
nament favorites, led the foreign
brigade through the Initial round
with a four aet triumph over Julius
Sellgson, former intercollegiate cham
pion. 8-4, 7-8, 4-8, 8-0. .
R. Norrls Williams, II, veteran cam
paigner from Philadelphia, aupplled
the closest thing to an upaet on to
day'e program when he eliminated
Canada's No. 1 star, Dr. Jack Wright,
In. a apectacular fire eet match. They
almost hsd to turn on the lights be
fore the 40-year-old former cham
pion finally won, 3-8, 8-3, 8-3, 7-3.
8-8.
10,000 WILD HORSES
PHOENIX, Aria., Sept. 5. (API-
Ten thousand wild horses, many of
them bearing the brands of Indians
living near Rice, Aria., are to be kill
ed or moved from the San Carlos In
dian reservation near Coolldge dam.
in an effort to eVadicate duorlne, a
highly infectious equine disease pre-
alent among th anmals.
Dr. Edward L. Stain, Arlsona state '
veterinarian, said th eradication
campaign Is under th direct on of
the federal Indian service, and state J
authorities are taking no part.
All horse on the reservation that '
can be captured will be shipped to i
rductlon works and converted Intoi
dog and chicken food and fertiliser.
Animals Impossible to round up are i
tn ha .Krt I
Except for th outbreak on San
Carlo reservation. Dr. Stara said,
Arizona Is free from th disease. Duo-
?aeUr 4UU Uiiy iM.'AU. sW MW
COMEBACK GAINS
AMATEUR HONORS
By. ALAN GOULD
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
BEVERLEY COUNTRY CLUB, CHI
CAGO, Sept. 6. (AP) Nearly 30
years after he wrote one of the most
thrilling and romantic chapters in
American golf history, Francis Oulmet
today completed a spectacular come
back by regaining the amateur chanv
plonshlp of the United States.
The 38-year-old Boston veteran, as
popular a figure as ever strode the
links, conquered Alfred J. (Jack)
Westland, Chicago's district- cham
pion ,to recapture the crown he lost
wore away back In his youthful prime
of 1914.
Oulmet's victory In tho final round
6 and ,5, duplicated the margin by
whicl he defeated the great Jerome
DT Travers at Manchester, Vt., 17
years ago.
The 1931 championship final,, over
a course in which par was equalled
or Ijeaten only twice all week long,
was not particularly thrilling.
Oulmet was 4 up before- Westland
had a chance to shake off his pre
liminary feeling of nervousness. Sev
en holes were under the bridge be-
fore Jack emerged from his streak nf
wlldness to make the only really
serious threat to the Bostontan's taad.
Over a stretch of six holes, West
land cut Oulmet's margin in half
from 4 up to 3, at the 13th hole.
. Oulmet had taken three putts on
two greens. He had been forced to
negotiate a full stymie with his nib
lick, on the llth to save a half. He
was in a trap to lose the 13th. It
looked as though Westland might
ride the crest of his rally Into the
lead. .
Oulmet's putter came to his rescue
at this critical stage, he holed a 15
footer to win the 14th, canned one
from six feet to capture the 15th
hole and then made the greatest re
covery of the day to halve the 16th.
On this 414-yarder, into the wind,
Francis hooked his drive under a
tree and was forced to play a safety
shot, while Westland got home nicely
in two good pokes. Oulmet carried
a hillside and several traps to reach
the green but was 35 feet beyond the
pin, with a downhill putt on a tricky
surface, with westland "dead" for his
four, Francis hit his putt crisply and
It went true to the cup, while the
crowd let loose a wild roar, '
This stroke, heart-breaking for the
slim Chlcagoan was of vital import'
ance in restoring Oulmet's full con
fidence. He made a great tecovery
from the rough, back of the green, to
win tho 17th with a par 3, and easily
got his half at the home hole to fin
ish, the morning round 5 up.
It was give and take, in the high
wind of the afternoon round, but at
no stage did it appear Westland had
a chance to do more than extend the
match.
SPEED BOAT TEST
DELAYED BY WIND
DETROIT. Sept. 8. (AP) A chop
py sea whipped up by a high south
west wind that swept on over the
Detroit river all afternoon caused
postponement today of the first heat
oi tne xamea narmswortn tropny
race. '
The respite probably was welcome
to Gar Wood, defender, whose chief
contender, Miss America IX, was dis
abled yesterday afternoon.
The task facing Kaye Don, Great
Britain's speed ace, was made mater
ially less arduous by announcement
that Horace E. Dodge had withdrawn
his Miss Syndicate II, which had
sought a third place on the trophy
defending team.
None of the Harmsworth contend
ers appeared on the course today al
though both Wood and Don made
Inspection trips In runabouts.
CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Sept. 5 (AP)
Eight experts of the United States
marine 'from Quantlco, Va today
excelled 77 military and civilian teams
to win the derrick trophy match of
the national rifle matches here. It
was the fourth straight annual vic
tory for th marines.
Firing 15 shots per man, five each
at 600, 600, and 1.000 yards, the ma
rines plied up a total of 1.766 out of
possible 3.000 points. The U. 8. cav
alry team placed second with 1,753.
The Washington State national guard
was ranked third although It too hadi
753.
4 1
Columbia, 8. C, has arranged to use
the stat fair stadium for the South
Caroltna-Duke football game to ac-!
commodate the crowd expected for ;
Wallace wad's debut as Duke men- i
tor.
Purdue has held its football oppo-
nents coreless tn half of the 24 1
games- played In thp last. three years.
DR. I. H. GOVE
Dependable Dentistry
235 East Main, Upstair
MARINETEAMWINS
HERRICK" TROPHY
' PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 8. (AP)
All selling booths where "subscrip
tions" have been sold on horse races
at the Portland-Interstate fair, were
closed today following an order by
the county commission that If any
evidence of gambling Is found the
commission will cancel the leaae on
the fair grounds.
Deputy sheriffs who bought tickets
Thursday on the races, yesterday ar
rested Henry Albers and Mike Walters,
track employes. The fair will close
Monday night. '
Lotus L. Langley, district attorney,
declared that the system of betting
at the fair "la but a veiled system
of carrying on betting under the old
old parl-mutuel plan." He pointed
out that there la no law against bet
ting on horse races In Oregon and
that the only 'way to suppress such
gambling la to Invoke the law pre
venting public nuisances.
.. :
ON FOWL SHOOTING
EDMONTON, Alts.'., Sept. 8. (AP)'
While approving the recent Hoovor
proclamation restricting the wild fowl
hunting season In the United states
and Alaska to one month, George
Hoadley, dominion minister of agri
culture, today expressed his disap
proval of such a restriction In Can-'
ada.
Hoadley said "The greatest slaugh
ter takes place In the United States"
and added Canada was Justified In
urging a closed season there but aald
restrictions In Canada 'would result
only In concentration of ahootlng.
TPa" Strlbllng. father of "Young"
Strlbllng, has Just celebrated his 45th
birthday. .
Dependable
Abstract
Service
When it comes to all
matters pertaining to ti
les, we are equipped to
serve yon well. For 26
years we have been com
piling authoritative title
records enabling us to
, offer the finest possible
. Title Insurance'
.
Jackson'County
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth 81 Phone 41
YOURwatdi
needs expert attention
A thorough cleaning, oiling,
and anv necessary minor nrliusf.
lV
menra maae 71010 win pay you
Bring in your watcn.- We're
lust as careful
work as we are
good timepieces.
A Ufi . . . Ofltnt, Onm
Timilaitptnt Bo&utit4. St tki
Ml awitff hrr iw GnwiM a ,
Brophy's
Cook
Heat Water
with
Heat
It's FASTER and more SURE
Local rates as low 1-10 of lc per cu. ft.
Southern Oregon Gas Corp.
"Home of Instant Heat"
209 West Main Street Phone 523
ESTIMATED 2500
The game commission truck hat
hauled the equipment from the Ion)
game farm Into storage for the win-'
ter, It was announced, yesterday. Etee
ords show that of the 4300 eggs set,
2948 pheasants hatched. It la estima
ted that, allowing the usual lost,
there will be 2500 birds. '
You'd
J8
Be
Surprised
at the quantity of sediment
that accumulates In your car's
radiator. You'll be surprised,
, too, at. the difference poor
water circulation makes In the
.performance of your, car. Let
us. check; over your radiator
repair leaks and blow out tho
dirt and sediment. You'll find
that It will make a world of
difference and cost very lit
tle, tOOl
SIG ASH
1005 North Riverside
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