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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1932)
irEDFOTiT) MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1932. PXGE four 3 QUALIFY 10 PLAY IN SANDWICH, Englsnd, JUM 7. (AP) America'! "big three" In the British open golf championship Tommy Armour, defending champion, MacDonald Smith and Gene Barazen eafely qualified today for the 73 holea of medal play proper, but brltiah golfere furnished all the firework. Smith and Armour had 30-hole totals of 146, Smith with 73-78 and Armour with 76-71, and Sarazen, one of the leaders yesterday with 73 took 78 for a 36-hola total of 149. Alfred Robert Bradbeer, young Somerset professional, held the lead, with only a few corea yet to be rested, with a fine total of 141, adding a 71 to his 70 of yesterday. me main Interest, however, was furnished by Brio McRuvls. young Scotch amateur and Walker cup .nrf Don Curtis. English pro fessions!, who scored 69s over Prlnoe's par 74 stretch to bresk me oou rocord of Jock Hutchinson and Ar- u.h-m k tvn strokes. m ui ii " ' - i Two American amateurs among the early finishers also apparent. oniurt nurAitnev. Amen can student at Oxford scored a 76 today and had 76-.o 161: end Douglas Grant, American living in London scored a fine 7J over his home course for a 86-hole total of 163. Ross Thompson, of Unlontown. Pa. was on the border line with 80-78168. BEAVERS, INDIANS TEN AMATEURS QUALIFY IN NATIONAL OPEN GOLF By HERBERT W. BARKER. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The field In the national open golf championship at the rreen Meadow club, Flushing, H. Y., June 33. 34 and 36, wlU consist of 140 professlonala and only ten amateurs. The makeup of tne neia oi iou was decided In yesterday's sectional qualifying rounds In 30 districts when 108 pros and 10 almon-pures gslned the right to compete at Fresh Meadow. Previously 34 players had been de clared exempt from the qualifying test, these Including the 81 low scorers in the last open; Tommy Armour, now defending his British open title: and two foreign stars, Tomeklchl Miyamoto of Japan and Jose Jurado of Argentina. The only amateur In this group was T. Philip Perkins and he since has announced he would turn professional. Play followed form very closely in the various sectional tests yesterday, although there were a number of prominent failures, notably among tlx amateurs. Among those who failed to qualify were Don Moe, of Portland. Ore.: Cyril Tolley, George Volgt, Maurice McCarthy, Gene Homana, Jesse Gull ford, Charley Hall, Emmett French and Ous Moreland. Of the 10 amateurs who qualified, Johnny Lehman of Chicago and Johnny Goodman of Omaha were the most prominent. Among prominent professionals. Bobby Crulckshank, Long Jim B nes. Paul Runyan, Clarence Clark, Willie MacParlane, Jock Hutchison, Joe Klrkwood, Fred Morrison and Abe Esplnosa all made the grade. The lowest 38-hole score of the sectional play was turned In by Francis Schelder of Dallss. He posted a pair of 68s for 136. Leaders In the 30 districts Included: San Francisco Benny Coltrln, Oak land, 77-67144. Los Angeles Fred Morrison, Pssa- dena, 70-77147. Minneapolis Lester Madison, phoe nix, Aria.. 73-73145. Portland E 1 d r e d Zimmerman, Portland, 73-75148. MtcONTRACT By Tom O'Nell Five trumps In one hand, neided by the knave and ten spot, would seem to perssge defeat of a flam ef fort, but auooess under such difficul ties. Is one of the accomplishments of Hugh MoElroy of New York. Here was the hsnd: (By the Associated Press) an tMmi nf the Pacific Coast lea gue will play In their own localities ht. wMir tn m.va traveling expenses on long Jumps. Seattle plays at Portland and Hollywood at Los Angeles, while the other teems open split week bills today. The Missions will entertain the Oaks in San Francisco on three after noons. The Seals open a three-game erles in Sacramento tonight. On the basis of recent aotlvltlea the two northern club should stsge the most Interesting fight of the week, winning 16 out of the last 18 games played, Portland climbed Into a tie with Hollywood for league leadership. The Seattle Indians last week boosted themselves from seventh to sixth plaoe by pushing the Sena tors down a notch, and after George Burns began aa manager won alx out of seven games. WES 05V KQJ f7 J 10754 NORTH IkJloes 6 EAST ssTT QJU063 A AK5 AK66'gt. McElroy opened with a forcing bid of two cards, requiring a response PI TACOMA, Wssh, June 7 (AP) Joe Savoldl, former Notre Dame full back, won two out of three falls over Andre Adores, Montreal, In the main event of the wrestling pro gram here last night. Adoree won the first fall In 8:08 of the second round with a toe hold. Savoldl won the second fall In 4:30 of the fifth with a atralght arm and the decid ing fall In 1:60 of the seventh with a body press after a aeries of flying tackles. Savoldl weighed 106 pounds and Adoree 305. Rudy la Dltsl, New York, 336 pounds, won the only fsll over ivsn Vskturoff, 330-pound Russian, In the aeml-tlnal with a body press. Pat Flannlgan, 330 pounder from Los Angeles, and Nick Ellen. 106 pound Berblan, drew In the three round opener. A capacity house looms for the June 16 opening ftstlo offering of Mack Llllard, newly appointed Med' ford boxing promoter. Tickets for the card have been going like the proverbial hot cakes with fans en thused over the prospect of seeing Leo Lomnkl. fsmed "Aberdeen as aassln," do battle with Frank Sawyer, claimant of the Canadian title, In the 10-round main event. Other bouta on the card are also attractive, Terry KUeen and Lon nle Dixon matched for a six-round special go and Circus Red Howe and Al Anderson slated for a six-round set-to are features of the card which will be staged at the Armory. BECKER DEFEATS KLAMATH FALLS. June 7 (API Pete Becker, Klamath Falls, defeated Bulldog Jackson, Portland, In out of three falls In the msln event of a wrestling card here last night Becker won the match on a fonl and then returned to the ring to take the third fall after Jackson bad pro tested the referee'a ruling. Wslter Achlu, Dayton, O, Chinees, win from Hotsnd Warren, Xlamath Falls. In the seml-wtndup. Art Msc Kee, ex-Oregon wrestler, won from Al Sparka, Salt Lake City, In the preliminary. Auto glass Installed while you wait Prion right Brill iheel Metal Works phone 643 We'u haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Servkw, from partner whatever held. East and West never bid. North responded to the first bid with two spades, South bid three clubs and North offered three no trump. Then McElroy went to six clubs, being satisfied that his partner bad a trick In spades. The slam bidding was unusual In that partner con stantly warned he bad no support in clubs. McElroy felt he needed no trump support because of the great length In his own hand. The decolarer's play Involved ellm' Inatlon of all cards from the West hand except trumps. Near the end West wss put In the lesd with trump for the only trump he took. Then he had to lead trumps up to the declarer, In the course of the elimination process McElroy led the ace of spades from his own hand, then led tne queen, covering It with the king m dummy In order to discard tho five of diamonds from bis own hand on dummy's knave of spsdes. The play: jwca . wist aoerv tvtsr turn I R S 4 (XT I gT 6 1 3 j a a ED 4. s t Erg S B QUI 1 t 94 jVI i 5 7 .Q 5 9 E3 I 7 i 8 HI 9..j 9 4 10 ? 6 8 K ii Q5T) 6 J0 a 7 7 J ,p 13 J 9 gS) SPELL TROUBLE FOR BUCCANEERS (By Assoclsted Press) Should Burt Shotton's Phillies get even psssable pitching the next two weeks, they are likely to mane a world of trouble for their guests from the western end jf the National lea gue. Starting today against the Pitts burgh Pirates, the slugging Phils en tertain Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi cago In that order, and they promise to be anything but a soft touch in their own Baker Bowl with Its in viting right field wall. The club still Is without a com petent pitching staff, but It has prob. ably the most effective "wrecking crew" in the National league, with Chuck Klein, Pinky Whitney and Don Hurst the big guns. In their lsst 16 games, of which they have won eight, the Phils have banged an average of 11 bite and scored. better than aeVen runs to the contest. Against Brooklyn yesterday the only game played In either major league the Kleln-Hurst-Whltney combination worked overtime, con tributing 10 of the team's 31 hits off threr Dodger hurlers and other wise playing a large part In the 16 to 7 victory. Good grades of lumber at cull I prices. Medford Lumber Co. TEAM HAS MANY ATHLE1 STARS Otrl atari wboae names have been famous In Middle West athletics tor four years will be seen with the 8. K. 8. L. Girls' Baseball club when they appear here July 17. The or ganization which was built up dur- . lng that period has combined to gether a group of versatile, feminine , players who are In the thick of ath letics the year round. I Outstanding Is Corene Jaax, who plays first base for the club. She Is one of the charter members of this club of nationally known play- ! ers. and Is as proficient In three other sports as she Is in baseball. Another player of the Girls Base- i ball club, whose name has become : famous during the past few years Is Myrtle Brockert, who will play sec ond base In the game here. Myrtle was national free-throwing champion In basketball In 1930 and 1931, and Is a member of the Wichita Thurs ton, a teammate of Corene Jaax. A shining light of the entire team is the 6. K. 8. h. girl pitcher, "Lefty" Langford, of Dallas. "Lefty" was an Individual star In several sports be fore she Joined the feminine girls club two years ago. She was a mem ber of a strong Dallas semi-pro nine for part of a season and her pitching In a city league In that city was a sensation against men batters. Other members of the girls' club Include Ellen Champlaln, a veteran of several years, who Is batting fifth In the lineup. STEPHEN WISE UNABLE ADDRESS GRADUATES PORTLAND, June 7 (AP) Word was received here today that Dr. Stephen S. Wise, of New York, In ternationally famous Jewish leader, will be unable to attend the Uni versity of Oregon commencement next week where he was to deliver the commencement address. Serious illness In his family will prevent him making the western trip. BOYS! J GIRLS! Here's a Chance to Get 1 F1RFF A FRAN C0NFE -A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY K ON THE Gillette Safety Razor Company feels called upon to make a confession and a statement that are undoubtedly unique in the annals of American business. It is with deep regret and no little embarrassment that we do this in order to tell you frankly what actually hap pened when we introduced a new Gillette razor and blade. Soon after this was done, we found that, al though the great majority was pleased, some users complained quality was not up to standard. We learned why. Our equipment had not been equal to the task of producing millions of blades at high speed without a certain varia tion in quality that affected a small portion of our output. As a result some blades that left the factory were not as good as you had a right to expect Im mediately we directed our principal effort to ward the achievement of uniformity. Everything within our power was done to end variation. More than this impos sible as it seemed of accomplishment at the time we set out to develop or find a better production process, having as a major re quirement the elimina tion of varying quality. The Gillette Blue Super-Blade The $2 Kroman De Luxe blade has been withdrawn from production. We offer the Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sen sational blade is far superior to the Kroman and cost considerably less. You pay only few cents more than for the regular blade and get unmatched shaving comfort. Its extraordinary shaving performance wul convince you that the Blue Blade is the sharpest ever produced. A blue" color has been applied to the blade for easy identification. It is contained in a blue package. Cellophane wrapped. We discovered and purchased for our exclusive use and at the cost of millions of dollars a manufacturing process that was amazingly superior to our own. By this method, modem and automatic, millions of blades can be made at top speed without variation in quality. We incorporated refinements of our own inven tion and installed the new machinery, throwing out all of our old equipment Now we announce today's Gillette blades, made by the new management The usual superla tives have no place in this sincere statement of ours, so we will let the quality of the blades speak for itself. The green Gillette package re mains unchanged, but the blades are new in every respect quality, performance, and method of manufacture. You can try today's Gillette blades without risking a cent If you don't agree they are supe rior, return the package and your dealer will re fund your money. Our reputation depends upon the proof of these claims. Being absolute ly certain of the quality of these Gillette blades, we do not hesitate to make this statement over our signature. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HUM TO THE GREAT I CARNIVAL I Under the Auspices of the -g HILLAH PATROL J Coming To MEDFORD AH Week Starting Monday, June THE STUPENDOUS Wortham Shows Do you want to have tho fun of your lives If so, secure ONE NEW subscriber to the Mail Tribune for a period of three months and receive a ticket to the Lindy Loop, Merry Mix Up, Merry-Go-Round, Monkey Cirous, Whoope? Fun Show, House of Glass and Freak Animal Show. It's easy. Ask Dad or Mother, if they do not already take the Mail Tribune, or ask your friends or neighbors. A rrnr v$(m w? THIS OFFER TO BOYS AND OntLS UNDER 17 YEARS OF AGE COLLECT 75c FOR FIRST MONTH ONLY SUBSCRIBER'S SIGNATURE IS NECESSARY Have Subscriber Fill Out Order Below, Bring to the Mail Tribune Offioo and Receive Ticket for a Great Time at the Great Wortham Shows SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Mail Tribune, Medford, Ore. Please start delivery of The Mail Tribune for a period of three months and thereafter until ordered discontinued by me. I have not been a subscriber to The Mail Tribune for 30 days. I hereby pay the collector 75c in advance for the first month. NAME ADDRESS Phone... Order taken by The MAIL TRIBUNE
