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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1932)
PSGE EIGHT MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1932. SEALS, SERAPHS STAGE HOT RACE G Portland Wins Third Straigh From Sacramento Stars Garner Seven In One In ning to Ovorwhelm Reds By the Associated Fresf While Portland nnd Hollywood have been battling for first place In the Pacific Coast league with the ad- vantage - at the present allghtly in favor of the Beavers, San Francisco and Los Angeles have been going nip and tuck for the third position. The Seals are a little more than one game ahead today, but the lead Is pre carious, for the Angels beat San Fran cisco yesterday 5 to S. Zlnn Has Bad Frame Taking advantage of Pitcher Jimmy Zlnn weaknrss In the fourth inn ing, Los Angeles tallied all It five runs. They made two singles, and were helped along by three walks Issued by Zlnn, as well as some loose fielding. Zlnn pitched good ball ex cept for that one bad frame, allow ing only three other safe blows. Ed Boecht, on the mound for the Angels, was reached for two run In the fifth Inning. He allowed the Seals only seven hits. A home run by Demaree was all Saoramento could do toward show ing the home fans any scoring, and Portland won Its third straight game or the series, 4 to 1. Borger started the scoring In the first Inning with a home run. stars Trounce Beds The Hollywood Stars had a big - fifth Inning last night, making seven runs during a nlne-hlt barrage, and beat the Missions 10 to 3. The Stars collected 17 hits from four Mission pitchers. Vance Page held the Beds to seven Bits. Seattle had an easy .time beating Oakland 7 to l, as Rudy Kalllo, vet eran right-hander, held the Oaks virtually helpless. He allowed five site, and the only run scored off him was In the eighth on a double, an error and a single. The Indians Inched the game In the first Inn Ing, making five runs from four well bunohed hit. Pay Thomas, on the mound for the Oaks, allowed only four . oil alter the first Inning flurry. LA. A former resident of southern Ore gon, J, D. Beeson, will be an active participant In the World's Recrea tional congress to be held In LoS Angeles preceding the Olymploe, ac cording to news from the southern city, where Mr. Beeson la now In structor of archery and tennis for the Los Angeles recreation depart ment. Mr, Beeson was well known as an athlete here and has continued bis work on sports event slnoe leaving Medford. He la training 100 archers and 100 tennis players for the pag eant, which will Illustrate the favor It games of America, There Till be aaoo participants In the event and America expects to enter 700 men and women, demonstrating through a mimetic drill the sports moat pop ular In this country. While In the Rogue River valley. Mr. Beeson promoted tennis tourna ments and track meets. The World's Recreational congress, which will be the first of It kind, ws made possible through the ef fort of the Los Angeles recreational department. , Southern Football Prices To Be Cut In Autumn Games ATLANTA AP It's going to be cheaper to attend football game In Dixie next fall. Several colleges and universities have announced lower price ached-' ulea for the season, while others have mad It known opening day tickets will cost lose than In former years. Georgia Tech took the lead In an Bouncing a 10 per cent out In open ing day prices. Tulane followed with a reduction amounting to approxi mately 60 per cent for all home games. The University of Plorlda has an nounced a general reduction on all elaasea of seat. Howard Piano, sacrlflo price. Mrs. R. O. Purucker, Electric Wiring Co. WOMEN ATHLETES ARRIVE TO PARTICIPATE AiTRrt&(2& tin d n'1 ' Amdattd Pnti Phtit Japanese misses whs will seek laurels In the Olymplo games In Los Angeles reached the United States aboard the liner Tatsuta Maru at San Francisco en route to the south. Left to right: Capt. uf'u, . . ' Javelln! M'tsuye Ishlzu, discus; Asa Tsuchlkura, sprinters Yayeko 8agara, high Jumper! Mlehl Nakanlshl, hurdler; Sum! Watanabe, broad Jumper; Mlye Muroaka, aprlnter; Yuri Hlrohashl, high Jumper, and Taka 8hlbata. SDrlnter. This Game "GOLF ft By Q.B. KEELER . Tired Feet Show In Final Score I wonder It Miss Enid Wilson, British lady golf champion for the second time In two years, will come over here again and take a whack at our ladles' championship Septem ber 36 through October 1, at the Salem Country club, Peabody, Mass, Miss Wilson came over last season, after winning the British champion ship, and Helen Hicks defeated her and Olenna Collett Vare In suc cessive rounds. In winning her own first major title. British girls don't do so well over here, and i our girls don't do so well over there, but It should be said that a lot more of our glrla have been making the effort. We hod a very good delegation thla year; good enough to win the International team match handily. But in the tournament at Saunton well, Mrs. Pressler-Oheney was the last Ameri can, and aha wna out in the semi final round, to Miss Wilson. Here's the Answer. Miss Wilson In an article pub lished not long ago in an Edin burgh magazine give her Idea quite frankly concerning American glrla' golf, which, a Dr. Allstalr Macken ale recently pointed out, appears as much below British women's goir sa American men's golf Is better than British men's. Miss Wilson advances some Ideas which appear to me to be original. "First of all," she says, "we must realize that women's golf Is still In comparative Infancy In the U. S. A. This Is due to the shortness of the golfing season and the vast distances which have to be covered by players who specialize in competitive golf. "Eliminating California and Flor ida," Miss Wilson proceeds, "their season lsst from the beginning of May to the end of September. They never play more than 18 holes a day, which Is not surprising when we re member that the thermometer gen erally registers around the 100 de gree mark. The dtrrerence In tne texture of the turf, size of the ball, and clarity of atmosphere must also be taken Into account," Really, pondering these clroum- stanoea, one might be mildly sur prised that our masculine players have held up as well as they have in the British major fixtures. Pretty Hut Blow. A rather more Interesting and (I fancy) more germane point made by Miss Wilson Is the difference in style. With the notable exceptions of Miss Hicks, Miss Holllna, Miss Orcutt and Mrs. Vare," srya Miss Wilson, 'American women pin their faith to - a alow swing, hoping thereby to obtain length by perfect timing. Consequently they sacrifice all their power and length to the develop ment of a pretty style which looks nice, but leaves a fair amount or leeway to be made up In the short game." Well, my own humble opinion is that It la mainly a difference of playing conditions and surroundings and climate though denying the 100 degrees. Anyway, Miss Cecil Leltch did not win over here, or Miss Wil son. Miss Wethered never paid us visit. Miss Dorothy Campbell, later Mrs. Kurd, did best of the British girl In our country. t Spend your vacation at beautiful Lake o' the Woods. RUST PROOF! O When you shave with the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, you get the exclusive advan tage of specially tempered steel protected with rustless finish. ( BETTER CHANGERS joe y (MUCH BOTHER ll J (A A NEW kBH- H By Johnny Farrell, (As told to Artie McGovem.) Good feet good golfl Bad feet bad golfl I consider my feet as Im portant to my game as my hands or wrists. At the beginning of my golf career I suffered considerably from tired, aching feet. This was especially true when X played 80 holes In a day. Though the rest of my body might feel good, my feet would become most uncomfortable. The thing that helped me more than anything else was she simple expedient of resting my feet between rounds and making a complete change of footwear. As soon as I finished the morning round I immediately put on fresh hose and slippers or old comfortable shoes. X wear these until ready for the afternoon round, when I change to a second pair of golf shoes. This completely rests my feet for the tramp ahead. GOLF DRAWINGS LONDON '(AP) Brigadier-General A. O. Crltchley, enthusiastic and pro ficient amateur golfer, pulled off a chance of nearly five million to one In this year's golf championship draws. He was drawn against Captain B. Amoota Wilson, an old friend. In three championships the E .igllsh amateur, the French amateur and the British open. The actual odds, figured by a chartered accountant, against such an eventuality are 4.850,000 to one. General Crltchley recently won the Surrey championship. He bar played many rounds with Capt a) Wilson. Old Sol Warms Eastern Orego LA GRANDE, Ore, July 8. (Al Eastern Oregon Is playing hoat U an early July heat wave following a week of more moderate tempera tures. Yesterday the mercury In La Orande moved up to 02 above and the minimum was about 16 degrees higher than earlier In the week. THE TOGGERY Shoe Selling ' EVENT! Air FRIENDLY FIVE Black and Whlto and Ton and White Sports Oxfords $3.95 All Nunn-Bush Shoe Prices Reduced for This Event Nunn-Bush Autograph lino of oxfords that formerly sold for $11.60 Now $8.85 This lot Includes, Mack and tan Russia calfskin oxfords, also black kangaroo. Good range of sizes to choose from. Nunn-Bush, Tan and Black calfskin Oxfords. Also Brown and Black kid Oxfords, and all Golf Oxfords. These shoes all formerly sold for $9.00 and $9.50, Now $6.85 Nunn-Bush ankle fashioned Oxfords, Black and Tan calf skin. Also all two-tone Sport Oxfords, that formerly sold for $6.50 to $7.50. Now $5.85 It Pays To Buy Quality Merchandise HEADLONG STRIDE E By the Associated Press. . The event of the next fortnight should tell pretty definitely how the land lies In the American league, whether the Yankees are to continue their headlong flight toward the championship or will be challenged by one or more of their more robust rivals. With Bill Dickey, their slugging catcher, on the suspended list, and Lefty Gomez pitching ragged bill for . the first time this year, the Yanks find themselves shorn of two vital cogs. Too, they appear on the edge of that slump which every team, no- matter how great, must expect some time during the season. They dropped their third straight to Detroit yesterday in 10 Innings, only the second time since the race began they have lost more tn two in a row. The second place Tigers put on a rousing finish to capture their opener with the leaders, 8 to 5. Qomez, losing his third game against 14 victories, walked four batters in the fatal tenth. The Washington Senators, who put up a hot fight for the top early In the season, fell Into the second riivt.lnn vhpn thev were beaten twice by Cleveland, 3 to 3 and 4 to 3. The third place Athletica coma gei no better than an even break with Chicago, losing the first, 13 to 3, and winning the nightcap, 9 to 3. behind Rube walberg. The 8t. Louis Browns broke a five-game losing streak by slugging three Boston pitchers for XT hlta and an 8 to 2 decision. Pittsburg's winning atresk ' snapped at six straight and Its hold on the National league lead reduced to two and one-half games by the New York Giants, who profited by a pair of errors to win, 4 to 8. Chicago and Boston remained in a virtual tie for second place. The Cuba scored easily . over the Phil lies, 7 to 0, as Fat Malone yielded only five hits, and the Braves put a couple of hoqne runs in the right spot to nose out the Cardinals, 6 to 4. Brooklyn and - Cincinnati were rained out. DEFEATED IN K. F. The Jackson county team of the American Legion Junior league was defeated 14 to 6 yesterday by the Klamath Palls squad, and thereby eliminated from any further compe tition for the Southern Oregon dis trict title. Alva Merrltt, who pitched for the locals was hit freely throughout the game, while Ball, Elamatlm twlrler, was a mystery to all save Tommy White, who pasted out & pair of two baggers, and did most of the hitting for the locals. The high altitude was declared to have been a contributing factor In' the defeat. Only one game will be played to decide the district title, according to a ruling this week by the State Legion committee In charge. The best out of three games was the original schedule. It was changed be cause of lack of time. Graves Jewelry Shop, one block north of postofflce. Phone 499-W. Real Estate or Insurance Leave it to Jones. Phone 798. CONTRACT By TOM CNEIL. Triumph at the Wrong Time. Some of the greatest thrill at con tract come to the declarer when acci dentally he finds himself playing a contract he bad no Intention of at tempting and succeeding with It. A hand that gave L. L. Knjelking New York a thrill was one In which be mode a little slam at clubs, hold ing only three of them. He meant to raise hi partner's five diamond bid to six diamonds. Inadvertently he said five clubs, an Insufficient bid. . - He then could have bid six dia monds, but in his excltment thought he had to say six clubs. Because of Engelking' Insufficient bid. hi part ner, the original diamond bidder, wo debarred , from the contracting. Engelking found the trumps nicely distributed and was able to finesse a nine-spot successfully. Engelking was the partner of Lewis Osborne, msnaglng director of the Deschapelles club. New York, when the following hand was dealt: EK66LKWS - NORTH A Q 5 A QJ9764 Q 54. WEST I I EAST 49842 KK575 I K J 75 . 0986S 2 8 632 SOUTH QJB J 6 ossofffS A 2 OBAiea 4 A K ,053 A K IP 7 Good grades ot tumber at cull prices. Uedford Lumber Co. South opened with a bid of one diamond, west passed and north bid three dtamorids. East passed and south Jumped to five diamonds. West passed again and then came Engel klng's slip and bid of six clubs, which was passed all around. East led his fourth best heart, the six, which was taken by the declarer'a ace. Engelking led thenine of clubs, east played the eight, dummy the seven. Another club lead by Engel king put dummy in, and north'e last trump was utilized to ruff heart. A diamond lead put south in again to pick up easfa last trump. The knave of spade was finessed to east's king, but that was the only trick lost by the declarer. Engelking ws fortunate in finding the adverse trumps evenly divided with the queen, knave and eight in the east hand and also lucky In that each opponent had one diamond. GOLFERlLSlBBIT QUANAH, Tes, (AP) E. W. New ton, Quanab golfer, will believe It hereafter when told of birds being struck In mld-fllght by a golf ball. Newton didn't get a bird, but hla second shot on a par four bole killed a Jockrabblt. After striking the rab bit In the head, Newton's ball landed In the rough. He went ahead and got hi par. Grande Ronde Has Good Cherry Crop LA GRANDE, Ore., July 8. (AP) With a heavy crop of good quality black cherries on the trees, Qrando Ronde valley fruit men will ' begin picking the first of next week. Ar rangements have been made, to ship approximately 50 carloads of black cherries from La Orande this season, compared with 18 last year and 33 In 1930. Fishing, Swimming, Dancing at Lake o' the Wood. Tlmo THE TOGGERY'S Great Price Reduction EVENT BEGINS SATURDAY HEBE IS THE ' TOGGERx S wusx rmuii itnuuuxiun jsv-Eim iugnt in the heart of the summer buying season. The Toggery is making it possible for every man and young man in Southern Oregon to save money on their suits, straw hats, shoes, shirts and other furnishings. We urge you to make your seleo tions at once while size and style ranges are unbroken. Choose from the cream of our stock. 1F7 I - A II i m i nil Sport Wear SPECIALS Linen knickers specially uriced in three groups: to $7.60 values now $3.95; $3.60 to $4.50 values now $2.75; $2.60 values now $1.95. WOOL KNICKERS Prices on our fine assortment of all-wool knickers cut to the bottom. $6 to $7.50 values now $4.95. YOUTHS' KNICKERS All wool, sizes 26 to 30 waist. Special price $2.65. SLEEVELESS SWEATERS $3.50 values now $2.80; $2.50 values now $1.95; $1.65 values now $1.40. SLIP-ON SWEATERS with sleeves, $5 and $6 values now $3.45. COAT SWEATERS $8.50 values now $5.95; $5 values now $2.95. COU'MniAKNIT SWIMMING SflTS values now $3.3.1: I.V95 valuea now t;M; $1.93 values now SMS. Swimming trunks $2.30 val ue now $1.63. Swimming shirts, $3.30 values now 13.33. OOIF HOCKS Our large assort ment of golf socks Includes all wool In plain and fancy colors, alM llsles In plain colors, ribbed stitched, S3C, 3f. $1.33, GOOD NEWS For the Working Man Lee Blue Bib and Headlight Blue Bib overalls, regular weight hi-back and suspender-back style, 95o, Genuine Engineer and Fire man Socks, lOo a pair. Black, .tan, gray. CANVAS GLOVES, good quality, 5o pair. BllBBBMSISISBBBBlBHSIBBBBBBBiialVSBSBiialiallSSlaiiaiaB(VSa NECKTIES Ties that formerly Bold for $1.50 now 95c, hand-made silk lined ends. Ties that formerly sold for $1 now 65o. VAN RAALTE SILK HOSI ERY FOR WOMEN Mesh weaves, regular $1 values now 85c, two pair for $1.60. All silk full-fashioned, $1.50 values now $1.15, two pair for $2.20. FLANNEL TROUSERS Our entire assortment of flannel trousers including white, tan, gray and fancy striped patterns, reduced to the. following low prices: $5 values now $3.95; $7.50 to $8.50 values now $5.95; $10 values now $6.45. DRESS TROUSERS Group 1, all wool trousers, values up to $5 now $2.95; group 2, neat patterns taken from suits, values up to $6 now $3.85; group 3, high grade all wool trousers, values np to $7.50 now $4.85. NO CHARGES. NO EXCHANGES, NO RITI'NDS. ALTERATIONS FREE. Everything as advertised. 3UITS! Every suit la smart, correct and up-to-the-minute In style; the tailoring and work manship is of the fine quality always as sociated wltti our merchandise. Buy now the suit you need for business, for travel, for vacationing, for week-ending, for next Fall. Group 1 f $8.95 You will find some mighty fine suits in this group. Values up to $24.60. All good styles. G'P 2 $ 1 4.45 Fine all-wool worsteds and cashmeres. Neat patterns in gray and tan. Group 3 $ J 84S In this group you have a large assortment to choose from. All good patterns in fabrics that will wear. Group 4 $22-45 In this gronp are some of our finest suits. All in this season's latest styles. Straw Hats Mllane. Leghorns and Tovo Panamas. All good styles this season. Three big assort inents to choose from: 93c, $1.63, $2.33. Felt Hats Two big lot of high grade felt hats of weU known makes, all good styles and colors. $3.50 to r "s $3 values now .33; $g to $10 values now $3.93. Watch for Our SPECIAL SHIRT EVENT