Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1932)
PXGE FOUR SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STJIJDAY, JULY 3, 1932. Chan Egan Defeats Hogan 4 and 3 to Win Northwest Golf Title ' MEDFORD'S STAR FORGES TO FARE Fl Wipes Out Portland Youth's Lead in Morning Round to End Match on 15th Hole in Afternoon. j Retains Golfing Brilliance 'ATHLETICS TRIM PORTLAND, Ore., July 2. (AP With a masterful display of approac lng and putting H. Chandler Bfjai. Medford. twice national champion, defeated Eddie Hogan, Portland, 4 and 3 today to win hi fifth Pacific Northwest amateur golf champion ship. Mm, Vera Hutchlnga, Vancouver, B. C, vanquished Mra. Brent Potter, Palo Alto, defending champion, 7 and fl to win the women's title. Egan, a national golf figure for thirty years, proved too much for the Portland boy who will be 31 In No vember. For a time In the morning round Hogan appeared on his way .o the championship, being 3 up. But Egan wiped out the lead to finish all square at noon, Egan was out In front on the sec ond afternoon hole, where he teed out of bounds, then gained a birdie four with a chip shot 30 fet off the green. They squared again at the third, but Ean took the fifth and sixth, and Hogan was unable to square the match again. The match ended at the lBth. Mrs. Hutchlnga won the first hole of the match and never thereafter lost the lead. She was five up on Mrs. Potter at the end of the morn ing round. Mrs. Potter had difficulty with her putter, her ball several times rim ming the cup, and that was the prin cipal reason for her defeat. Both had plenty of trouble with their tee shots. The cards: . Morning round: Hogan (out) 483 346 44337 Kgan (out) 443 556 46330 Hogan (In) 435 445 345 3774 Egan (in) 444 335 4353574 Afternoon round: Hogan (out) 453 545 343 3fl Egan (out) 444 634 443-44 Hogan (In) ......... 345 446 Egan (in) 434 444 Morning round: Mra. Poter (out) 663 656 65343 Mrs. Hutchlnga (out) 663 66S 44340 Mrs. Potter (In) 645 536 460 4386 Mrs. Hutchlnga (In) 446 636 448 4181 Afternoon round: Mrs Potter (out) 655 655 445 45 Mrs. Hutchlnga (out) 565 555 34645 Mrs. Potter (In) 646 Mrs. Hutchlnga (In) 436 VALLEY BASEBALL TRUCE 0NH0RE0N Official, of tha Rogua River Val ley Bum ball leagu have, In an at tempt to prevent tha league from breaking up, aant word to Manager Qaorga Young of tha Oranta Paaa Athlete,, that If tha latter team will return to tha league. Crescent city will be accepted aa a fourth team in tha league, and Medford and Hilt, Cel., dropped. The Athlete, left tha league aev ral week, ago after a mlaunder atandlng among the team,. Now, due to financial loasea and lack of Interest on the part of Vie fan, aa wall aa the difficulty of keeping tha league together, Oranta Paaa la con alderlng the advisability of return ing to tha league, aaya Manager Young. Oranta Paw Courier. E CLEVELAND, July 9. (AP) Back on hla happy hunting grounds of golf where he first arose to national fame, Walter Hagen fought tha bat tle of .hla Ufa today to ascend the weetern open throne for tha flrat time. While a heavy gala raged and a large gallery atormed tha fairway,, tha veteran of ft thousand golfing war, cam from behind with a dra matic rush of par-craahlng golf In tha final four hole, to beat out Olln Dutra, California', gay caballero, by on shot, 287 to 388, (an Francisco Hut (er fat SAN FRANCISCO, July a (AP) Buttarfat f ob. Ban Francisco its, McOomb, Mis,, resident, have agreed to collect and U waate paper by tha carload to maintain Ita Boy Scout organisation. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY HOWARD piano for sale at aaorir.ee frit. Call Mrs. H. O. Purucker. 443. PLEASANT furn. pt. new OTeratuff ed, refrigeration. The Berben, 10 Quince. FOR 8ALK Pord coupe 630. Phone 696-L. PLAN KLIN'S Orocery, 437 0. centra), open July 3d and 4th from 6 a. m. till 1 p. nv, and from 4 p. m. tUl 8 p. n, sach day. s t j m f if ran 8WIM at MerrVck'a Flung. Hour 10 a. m to 10 p. m. Bund.r and holl da;,, p. m. to 10 p. m. other daya. SPECIAL awtmmlng parties for wo men and children morning, by ap pointment at Merrick Flung. ruon looo. Vi i H, Chandler Egan of Medford, golfer of prominence for moro than a quarter of a century who Saturday defeated Young Kdille Hogan 4 and 3 over the Alder wood course to win the 1032 Pacific N or t Invent Golf Asso ciation champlonRhlp tide. Kgan's march to the title necessitated victor ies over Dr. O. F. Willing and Johnny Rohhlns, both Duted In goirdom. TAKE TENNIS PORTLAND, Ore., July 3. (AP) Both of Oregon tnnls titles left the state for another year today when slender, blonde Qracyn Wheeler, up from Los Angeles, celebrated her eighteenth birthday by defeating an other CaUfornlan, Dorothea Schwann, San Francisco, and Henry Prusoff. Seattle, turned back Oregon's only threat, Henry Neer, Portland. Miss Schwarta carried the new champion to 10-8 In the first set, the two alternating on winning their serr Ice until the 17th game, when Mlu Wheeler broke through to win Miss Schwarta' service, then took her own to win the set. The gruelling pace of that first set told on the San Franciscan, and M'ss Wheeler took the second, fl-3. Neer 'battled on even terms with Prusoff In the first set until the ! ninth game. Then Prusoff broke thru, 1 and found little difficulty in finish lng the match. The sets stood 6-4. i 0-a, 8-1. Edmlston will be umpire. In the seml-flnnls, H. O. Wilson was defeated by Joe Patton 7-5, 13-14; and Butler defeated Pntton 6-2, 0-4. SENATORS TWICE IN CLOSE TILTS PHILADELPHIA, July 2. (AP) The Athletic, took both gamea of a doubleheader from Washington to day, the first, an eleven Inning pitchers' duel, 3 to 1: and the sec ond S to 4. West, Cronln and Mc- Nalr bad homers In the nightcap. (first, 11 innings) Washington . .. Philadelphia R. H. E. 18 0 3 11 1 Earnshaw Thomas and Spencer; and Cochrane. (second game) R. H. E. Washington 4 13 1 Philadelphia 8 8 1 Coffman and Berg; Walberg and Heshlng. R. H. B. New York 8 0 3 Boston 5 10 3 Pennock and Jorgena; Wetland, Kline and Connolly, (second game) R. H. E. New York 8 8 3 Boston 6 10 3 Ruffing and Jorgena; Michaels and Tate. Cleveland .... Detroit . R. H. K. .10 3 5 9 4 Harder, Russell, Connally and Myatt; Goldstein, Hogsett and Hay-worth. R. H. B. .15 15 1 i 11 8 Chicago St. Loula Jonea and Grube; Qray, Cooney, Klmaey and Bengoug,1!. How They Stand American New York Detroit Philadelphia Washington . Cleveland St. Loula Chicago . Boston W. . 49 . 39 . 43 . 88 . 37 . 86 . 34 L. Pet. 31 .700 38 .583 31 .675 33 .535 33 .529 33 .616 43 J58 14 66 .300 National Chicago Pittsburgh n. Boston Philadelphia St. Loula Brooklyn New York Cincinnati w W. , 37 . 34 , 37 . 38 . 36 . 35 . 31 . 33 Pet. .544 30 .640 33 .528 38 .514 33 .615 37 .436 34 .477 FOR RENO PRIZE RENO, Nev., July 3. (AP) Ore gon and Idaho entries carried off major honors at the annual Nevada stnte trapshoot here Friday. Frank M. Troeh of Portland broke 09 out ot 100 targets at 24 yards to win the preliminary handicap event. The runner-up was E. N. Hardenbrock of Klamath Falls, Ore,, with a score of 97 at 31 yards. FANS WILL SEE GREATEST GIRL BASEBALL STAR The S. K. 8. L. girls baseball club which meets the Valley All-Stars at the fairgrounds park Sunday, July 17, Is a team made up of .stars, with Corene Jaax, first aacker, hailed as the greatest girl baseball player In the world. To watch her In action would soon justify that statement for she has played five years of baseball against men teams and can field, bat, and run bases In a style to parallel pro fessional men first basemen. Her powerful physique, trained by constant athletics, gives her the strength to take a hard swing at the ball and the ability to throw a base ball long distances. In this latter respect she Is be coming quite proficient and wherever she plays she usually Is challenged by one of her masculine opponents to a special long distance throwing contest. She has written Louis Puhl, of the Valley All-Stars, that she will meet any of the All-Star players In a contest for long distance throwing when she arrives In Medford for the girls' game Sunday, July 17. A play er to compete against her has not yet been chosen, du- h i e" that the contest will be held to de termine Miss Jaax' skill. WIMBLEDON TITLE WIMBLEDON, England, July 3 (API Ellsworth Vines, Jr., American champion, today won the prised Wimbledon tennis title, defeating H. W (Bunny) Austin, of England, In the final match, 8-4, 8-3, 8-0. Elizabeth Ryan and Helen Jacobs, Am-Hcnn doubles team, were de feated today for the Wimbledon doubles championship In tne iinai by Doris Metaxa, of Prance, and Josane Slgart, of Belgium, 8-4, 8-3. Golf Pro Arrested On Reckless Drive PORTLAND, Ore., July 2 (AP) Boyd B. Bustard, golf professional, waa arrested here last night on a reckless driving charge after he had driven his automobile past a stop sign and struck another ma chine, injuring four persons. Accl- Hort InvPRHffllnr BOACOVlCh Said Bustard had been drinking but was not drunk. BRAVES BATTER FOR NO 4 WIN itt-ttt vnol .Tnlv 3. (AP) The Boston Braves drove Pred Pltaslm- mon, from the mouna m ino lngs today and defeated the Glanta n n a nrbanskl and Berger hit homers for Boston and Fltzslmmona and Hogsn for tn oianie. R. H. E. Boston ' la 0 New York " 1 Beibold, Zscnary ana oponrer; Fitzslmmons, Hoyt, Mooney and Hogan. Philadelphia Brooklyn R. H. E. .88 1 . 8 10 1 Rhem and V. Davis; Clark, Quinn, Moore and Lopez. " R. H. E. .6 10 1 .480 St. Louis - ElUtaVttirffh Hallahan and Mancuso; luemer, French, Cbagnon, Brame and Grace. R. H. S. 8 12 0 . 3 8 1 Cincinnati -chlcaeo - Carroll and Lombardl: Root, Smith and Hartnett. PUGILISTIC SLAYER GIVEN 15 YEARS PORTLAND, Ore., July 3 (AP) Jack Kentworth, 26, Portland pugilist, pleaded guilty In circuit court here today to a charge of manslaughter for the fatal shooting of Arnold (Johnny) Hansen, 19, also a pugilist In a Portland hotel last March 2. Presiding Circuit Judge Jacob Kanz ler sentenced him to 15 years In the sUte penitentiary. Kentworth was arrested in Klamath Falls several days after the shoot ing. He was Indicted on a degree murder charge. NET FINAL TODAY With aeveral upseta already re corded In the city tennis tourna ment, Harry Butler and Carter Bogga will meet each other at the Junior high court this morning at 0:30 , o'olock to decide the winner of the Mall Tribune trophy. Tha chief I turnover of the oontsta, which start- ! ed Thursday, waa the defeat of the aouthern Oregon champion, Jimmy Edmlaton, by Harry Butler, 8-8, 8-4, and 8-3, Carter Bogga won hi position In the finals, eliminating Alvln Tollef aon, 8-1, 4-8, and 8-4. Cartor la booked aa a "wonder" this summer, a h, cam In ahead of Harry Oar field, Jimmy Edmlaton and Joe Pat ton, all ranking above him, to be In today contest, for which J. B. Independence Freedom for self-government; for unrestricted development of their own progress . . . Thesp dominated the nniliitions nnd inspirations from which our forefathers developed this Nation. By sacrifice and fore sight you can gain independence nnd freedom from financial worries. Start a Savings Account Now! Medford National Bank Gambler s Throw 1Y Eustace L. Adams Art adventurous story of bind of kidnapers who swooped down from tho sky to takt) their victims and an unexpected romjnc. Starts Monday July 1 1 in The MAIL TRIBUNE BLIND BUYING Merchants would be amazed If their patrons attempted to shop BLIND FOLDED . , . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given ... so they may KNOW that they are getting value received. A. 0) Audit Bureau of Circulation Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded . . , An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW what they are buying there's no Guesswork 1 Because the Mail Tribune wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. Medford Mail Tribune Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper i