MEDFORD MAIL .TRIBUNE, SIEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JCXE 10, 1932.
PAGE NINE
YANKEES FINDING
A
Former Pride of Somerville
Who Dazzled On Mound
; for Red Sox Last Year
Is Fizzle for New Boss
By OA VLB TALBOT.
(Associated Press SporU Writer)
Danny MacFayden, the pride of
Somerville, Mass., and the man for
ttnm the Yankees made an Im
portant outlay of players and money
last week, begins to shape up as
the prize puzzle of the 1932 cam
paign. He won 16 games and lost only
12 last season for the sixth place
Boston Red Sox. and came to be
recognized as one of the game's
greatest pitchers. Then he turned
right around this year and lost 10
of his first efforts for the Sox.
; The popular theory was that it
didn't count, that MccFayden's de
feats were chargeable to the offen
sive Impotence and fielding weak
nesses of his teammates.
Fizzle for Yanks.
But the transaction had an en
tirely different complexion today and
there was even some doubt the
Yankees had driven such a shrewd
bargain, after all.
MacFayden made his maiden ap
pearance In a New York uniform
yesterday against the Detroit Tigers
and lasted only six Innings, as the
Tigers scored a 5 to 4 victory. They
pounded MacFayden for 11 hlte and
scored all their runs before he was
relieved. It was the first game the
Yankees bad lost to a western team
tiis season.
The loss reduced the Yankees lead
over Washington to five games, the
Senators grasping the opportunity
to defeat Chicago, 6 to 5. largely on
errors by "Red" Kress and Bill Sulli
van. Cleveland defeated Philadel
phia, 9 to 8, In a slugging match
and knocked the Athletics from
third place In the American league
standing down to fifth.
Browns Win Third.
George Blaeholder of the St. Louis
Browns chalked up his seventh vic
tory of the year as the Browns took
their third straight from Boston,
2 to 1.
Hack Wilson was the day's fair
haired one In the National league
as he clubbed Brooklyn to a S to 2
triumph over his former compat
riots, the Chicago Cubs. His home
run with the bases loaded and a
single drove in all the Dodger runs.
The loss did not deprive Chicago
of the leadership, however, as Bos
ton was dropping its second In a
irow to the onrushlng St. Louis
' Cardlnals, 2 to 1. , Bobby Brown,
Braves' sensational rookie, suffered
his first defeat.
Melvin Ott's two home runs pro
vided the Giants with another vic
tory over Cincinnati, 3 to 2, and
Pittsburg bunched its blows to
squeeze out a 4 to 3 decision over
Philadelphia.
Qunke Injures Three
MEXICO CITY. June 10. (AP)
Three persons were slightly injured
when a wall collapsed during an
earthquake shock .here yesterday. The
epicenter was only 10 miles north
east of Mexico City. The shock was
felt by most Inhabitants.
EGGS STEPPING STONES
IN FRENCH RING CAREER
PARIS. Juns 10. (AP) Twelve
egge traded with en American dough
boy for a pair of boxing gloves at
a camp In France In 1017 waa the
first link In a chain of events that
tomorrow brings Marcel Thil Into the
ring to meet Gorilla Jones, Akron,
O., negro, for the National (Amerl
can) -Boxing association's middle
weight championship of the world.
It waa watching American dough
boys box at a rest camp In the
east of Prance that fired young 13-year-old
Tnll's blood snd It wss the
seme Americano who taught him to
lick all the other kids in the vil
lage. Tnll's first fight In publlo was
an amateur In IMS. Then he rolun.
teered for service In the navy in
1924. Not another lack tar of his
weight could keep on his feet against
him, and he walked away inn "i"
navy championship.
His servlc ended, he turned pro
fessional and fought his way all
over the country to Paris. In Parte
he was taken In hand by Alex Tal
tard In 182S. He married Taltard'a
daughter four years later.
In 1928 he won the middleweight
championship of Prance and the
chsmplonshlp of Europe a year later.
The latter waa taken from him. how
ever, when an Injured hand pre
vented him from defending the title.
E
TO
SANDWICH, England, June 10.
(AP) Gene Sarazen, long-hitting
American golf star, today won the
British open championship, with a
record score of 283 to carry on an
American golfing sweep In the event,
unbroken since 1923.
The 1022 American open cham
pion scored his Vf33, two strokes
under Bobby Jones' winning total of
1027, early In the afternoon and then
watched those who had a chance
to catch him, fade away under the
pressure of having to shoot sub-par
golf. '
Sarazen has been well up In the
British open field for several years,
finishing second to Walter Hagen
In 1928 for his best effort up to today.
SANDWICH, Eng., June 10. (AP)
Gene Sarazen, who led the British
open golf field by four strokes at
the end of the third round, scored
a 74 on his final 18 holes today for
a 72-hole total of 70-09-70-74283.
With the Prince of Wales a spec
tator for the last five holes, Sara
zen scored even par for the formid
able -Prlrfce'a course. He finished
two strokes under the record total
of 285 for the British open eet
at St. Andrews in 1927 by Bobby
Jones, who scored rounds of 68-72-73-72.
Jones' 68 in the first round of the
1027 event still stands as the record
at St. Andrews.
Sarazen gave Prince's such a lick
ing as it never had suffered before,
his four rounds being 13 strokes
under "perfect figures."
Gene finished out with a birdie
four on the last hole, Just missing
a seven-yard putt for an eagle three
which would make Havers repeat
his 68 of the morning to win.
Gene's final card:
Mac Don old Smith, Sarazen's fellow
American professional, finished out
with a fine round of 70 for a 72
hole score Of 71-78-71-70288, five
strokes back of Gene.
First prize in the British open is
$100, about $360 at the current rate
of exchange, and not enough even
to pay Sarazen's steamer fare, but
the prestige that goes with the title
probably will mean at least $50,000
to the American professional.
Crystalglow Kodak glass supreme
The Peasley's. Op p. Holly Theater.
All hair cuts 25c; shaving 15c. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it
Grand Hotel Shop. I to Jones. Phone 796.
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Coast
R. H. E.
Los Angeles ......................... 1
Hollywood 4 4 0
Baecht, Ballou and Campbell; Bhel
lenback and Baasler.
R. H. E.
7 15 1
9 14 1
Seattle .
Portland
Kalllo. Kllleen and Cox: Hubbell,
McDonald, Koupal and Pltzpatrlck.
R. H. E.
San Franclsoo 8 13 1
Sacramento ....... - 9 14 1
Rooney, Douglas, Stlne and Wal
gren; Vlncl, Tlnoup and Woodall.
R. H. E.
,,. ,,- 8 12 a
9 18 4
Oakland . ...--
Missions ...
Horner, A. Walsh and Read; H. PI!
lette and Rlocl.
1
How They Stand
(By the Associated Press)
American
W.
New York - .34
Washington 30
Detroit .. ....37
Cleveland ........29
Philadelphia 38
St. Louis 24
Chicago . 17 31
Boston . 9 89
National
W.
Chicago 39
Boston ......... .................. ...29
Pittsburgh ......-....24
St. Louis . 39
Brooklyn 38
New York ..32
Philadelphia 34
Cincinnati .........-....34
Coast
W. L.
Hollywood - 43 2
Portland . 41 27
San Francisco S3 81
Los Angeles - 34 81
Oakland ..32 S5
Seattle 30 38
Sacramento ....30 88
Missions . 25 48
ct.
.694
.588
.583
.558
.540
.490
.864
.188
Pet.
.880
.569
.522
.510
.472
.468
.453
.444
Pet
.618
.603
.630
.523
.478
.441
.441
.868
Mother and Three
On Long H itch-Hike
PORTLAND, Ore., Juue 10. (AP)
After hltch-hlklng all the way from
their home In Murphysboro, Tenn.,
Mrs. Winifred Mclnturff and her
three children, 4, 8 and 8 yeara old
arrived here last night en route to
Llllovet, B. O,. where their relatives
live.
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.'S
SATURDAY CASH
FEED SPECIALS FEED
No. 1 Re-Cleaned
Feed"
Wheat
$1.40
No. 2 Machine Run
Feed
Wheat
$1 .30
GROUND CORN, per cwt. .. .,.,.. $1.45
ROLLED BARLEY, per sack ., $1.00
MILL RUN, per sack ..,.......,....$ .90
DEVELOPING MASH, per cwt , , $2.15
BALED ALFALFA, old crop, cwt.. ., .$1.00
Convenient locations makes feed buying a pleasure at our store or warehoust
You save, tool
BEAVERS BATTLE
SEATTLE TO 9-7
(By The Associated Press)
Hollywood clearly demonstrated to
the Angels who Is boss of the south
land baseball situation by taking last
night's game 4 to S to make It three
straight for the series.
Frank Shellenback, big Hollywood
spltbali pttoher, clinched his own vic
tory by knocking a horn run In the
fourth inning with two men on base.
He held the Angels scoreless until tho
last Inning, when a belated rally brot
them three runs on a walk, two hits,
a wild pitch and a passed ball. Ed
Baeoht Los Angeles pitcher, yielded
only four hits before leaving the
game In the eighth, while his team
was still scoreless.
Portland and Seattle staged a pret
ty battle, each getting 14 hits, with
the Ducks winning 9 to 7, after break
ink a 7-7 tie in the seventh Inning.
Getting away to a big start with five
runt the first time at bat, the Beav
eri looked good. The Indians retort
ed with four In the seventh to tie the
score, but Portland pushed over two
more In the same Inning. Muller con
tributed two home runs for Seattle.
Sacramento beat the San Pranclaco
Seals 9 to 5 to taks the series two
games to one. The Sacs got to Joe
Rooney for six runs in the first three
innings.
The Mission Reds rallied with four
hits and three runs in the eighth In
ning to beat Oakland 9 to 8 for their
only victory of the three-game series.
The winners scored five runs In the
third frame on three singles, two
walks, a double by Rlocl and a triple
by Ooscarart.
This Game
GOLF
i By O B. KEELER )'
Including eleven blrdlee and only ono
hole above par, Rogers' 63 had to be
..betted a the last hole by a birdie 3
by hit partner, to hold a margin of
victory of 1 up.
The beat ball of the match waa IS
up on par.
This aeetna pretty irell to Justify
Mr. Creager'a aiitcment that Old Man
Par nerer had euch another drubbing
aa he got in thia bout. The total of
the four aoorea la 33 atrolcea better
than par.
4
He 1 man Bathe, Aah Cwlra and tub.
One of the tln&it waya of tearing
up remarkable aoorea verging on the
"freak" clasa, you might aay la to
disseminate euch a card through the
publlo printa.
Recently X had an account In thte
column of an exceptional round by
John C. Parker at Moultrie, Oa
Three days after It appeared In an
Oklahoma paper I received a letter
from Joe C. Creager, of the Conoco
Oolf club, Ponca City, Okla., enclos
ing the card of a four ball match,
which, for low scoring by the quar
tet, rather lays la the shade any sim
ilar round I ever saw, or heard of.
The course of the Conoco Oolf
wlub offers a par of 73. It Is not a
long course 6,093 yards. And It has
sand greens, and, according to Mr.
Creager, plenty of trouble on It.
An Amazing Showing
Even so, the scoring is amaslng.
The star performer, with a card of
62, waa T. J. Rogers, 1991 open cham
pion of Oklahoma. He was paired
with Walter Emery, runner-up in the
1931 Oklahoma amateur champion
ship, against Jimmy Achats and Char
lea S ton land, 17-year-old high school
boys of Ponca City.
The match waa an exhibition af
fair, and it would seem that the gal
lery got all that waa coming to It in
the way of golfing performance.
Following is the card, with par of
the course:
Par (out) 1.43 444 44385
Rogers . 433 433 33339
Emery . 543 444 34334
Stohland 433 343 45333
Schatz . 533 543 44233
Par (in) w S65 444 4443773
Rogers 444 433 3443363
Emery - 345 543 45336 70
Stohland 344 538 444 3365
Sohats 340 453 443 3649
Eleven Birdies
With thla truly remarkable card,
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"MEDFORD'S OWN STORE"
An Important Announce
ment To Southern
Oregon Shoppers!
STAR MEAT MARKET
A REAL SATURDAY SPECIAL
BEEF ROAST
10
Lb J
Choice Beef Steaks, Sirloin, Round, T-bone, lb. . .15c
Beef Short Ribs
Pound 8C
Home Rendered Lard
Pound 10c
314 E. Main
Fresh Side Pork
Pound 12c
Bacon Squares
Pound 10c
Phone 273
TT TE BELIEVE that present day business condi
V Y tions require an entirely different policy of
merchandising than that generally employed
in the past. New conditions necessitate new selling
methods . . . to conform with the new trend in modern
merchandising, the Medford Furniture & Hardware
Company has adopted a plan which will appeal to the
shoppers of southern Oregon . . . It will result in added
savings for cash buyers without working a hardship
upon those who wish to use their credit . . . Here is our
new plan: Every item will be plainly marked with the
CASH P.RICE, assuring exceptional savings for those
who are seeking low cash prices. This cash price will
be plainly marked in RED. It will mean that cash
buyers will not be forced to pay additional for the
expense of handling accounts of others . . . every RED
PRICE MARK will represent an OUTSTANDING
VALUE . . . Every item of merchandise will also bear a
price mark in black, indicating the retail price for those
who desire the convenience of time payments . . . In
other words, there are two plans of selling with
ADDED SAVINGS for those who pay cash and credit
service for those who use as they pay . . . We are sure
that this new policy will merit the enthusiastic approval
of the many patrons of this store.
nvnnrar
(EDFORD FURNITURE &HDWL CO,
ft,,
'from the Cheapest that's Good np to the Best that'i Made'
Serving Southern Oregon People Since 1907