PSQE TWO
MUDFORD MiOL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, 5UGUST 17, 1932.
l&f
CHAN EGAN WILL
JOIN CHAMPIONS
Somervtll set the pace for the
country with rounds of 71-69140 In
the Cleveland district, which he led.
Harry Elchelberger of Los Angeles,
who led that district with 143. turned
in the best 18-hole score among the
qualifiers a 87.
FLOOD AND CHOLERA
At the same time cholera waa re
ported taking thousands of victims.
The entire population of Harbin was
being vaccinated.
Bandits stole 300,000 from the Cbl
nese bank at Bodun whlls It was
flooded.
HEW FOR FALL. Hat, Reedj-to-Wear
and Shoes arriving dally. Priced
so attractively low you will be de
lighted. THE BAND BOX & SHOE
BOX.
CELEBRITIES ON THE SIDELINES AT OLYMPICS
nl
RAVAGE MANCHURIA
LEAGUE LEAD BY
N AMATEUR TEST
HARBrN, Manchuria, Aug. 17. (ff)
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
a . . stn itewa wsre reoortea
n w -
lost In floods In various sections of
north Manchuria today,
1A
1
Two-Ply Win Over Tigers
Gives Greatest Margin of
Season Dodgers Re-
. ceive Setback in National
By Herbert W. Barker,
"(Associated Press Sport Writer.)
On wings of a nlne-geme winning
itmk, the New York Yankees have
oared Into their longest American
leaarue lead of the season.
A double triumph over the Detroit
Tlgere yesterday boosted the Yan
keee' advantage to loy, games over
the Cleveland Indiana and Phlladel
phla Athletic, who were virtually
tied for aecond plaoe although the
Indiana had a alight edge in per
centage.
Thanks to some luaty clouting by
Tony Lezzeri, Bill Dlckoy and Joe
Bewell, the Yankees ataggered through
to win the flrat game, 13-8. Johnny
Allen hung up hla third victory of
the Yankee's current winning atrcak
!a the nightcap, 7-3.
Myatt's Homer Wins.
Olenn Myatt's homer with one on
In the fifth, enabled Cleveland to
beat 'the Athletics, 8-2, In. an excit
ing pitching duel between Mel Harder
and oeorge Earnsnaw.
Washington scored four runs In the
eighth to beat Chicago, 8-3, while
Walter Stewart turned In a aeven-hlt
game to pitch the St. Louis Brawns
to a victory over Boston, 8-2.
'The National league program was
marked by the temporary oheck of
Brooklyn's high - powered Dodgers,
who fen before the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, 4-0. The defeat dropped Brook
lyn to one and one-half games be
hind the second place Pirates.
Cubs' Hetnln Edge.
The Chicago Cubs retained their
one-game lead over Pittsburgh by
winning a sensational game from the
Boston Braves, 4-3. ' j '
The St. Louis Cardinals beat the
Phillies, 8-3, as Paul Derringer had
a slight edge over Flint Rhem in a
pitcher's duel. Big Fred FltEalmmons
granted only four hits as the New
York Giants nosed out Cincinnati,
a-1.
FIVE OREGONIANS
IN GOLF TOURNEY
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (AP) Five
Oregon men will represent the Pa
elflo northwest district "In the na-
. tlonal amateur championship play of
the United States Golf association at
Baltimore nast month.''
The five, Frank Dolp, Oregon state
champion. Johnny Dobbins, Joe
Brown, Don Moe, western amateur
champion, and Eddie Hogan, all of
Portland, qualified In the order named
In Tuesday's rounds over the Alder
wood Country club course here.
Dolp led the field with a one over
par card of 14B for the double round.
Alderwood's par la 87 on the out nine,
and 98 coming In, for 73.
The scores
Dolp .. 74-71 14B
Robblna ........ 73-74147
Brown 73-7B 14B
Moe ... ..,.. 76-74180
1M V F "
Famout personalities In all walks of Ufa are among the apactatora at the Olympic games In Loa
Angeles. Hera the photographer caught four of them chatting. Left to right: Douglaa Fairbanks, Paavo
Nurml, Amelia Earhart Putnam and Duka Kahanamoku. Associated Preaa Photo)
MODEST KLAMATH RACER
OFF FOR CHICAGO MEET
Hogan
..... 773 160
NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 17. (API
Referee Joe Mangold, who gave the
decision to Stanley Poreda In a 10
round bout with Prlmk Camera last
night today was suspended Indefi
nitely by the New Jeraey state Ath
letic, commission for what waa termed
an unpardonable decision.
"The decision given by Mangold
waa the worat I have ever seen," Com
missioner Oeorge E. Kecnan f id. "He
can't possibly have any excuse for
his action, and I have decided to sus
pend him and keep him suspended
until he learna how to Judge a fight."
Moat newspaper writers at the1 ring
aide saw Camera the winner by a
large margin. Many In the crowd,
friendly toward Poreda, who lives In
New Jersey, gave vocal disapproval ol
the decision.
ihowtheF
STANDS
(By the Associated frees.)
Coast.
W. Pot.
70 89 .873
77 1 JU
74 81 MU
78 83 .847
. 88 70 An
84 73 ,487
SS 79 .438
(By Irva Fewell) '
Ralph Hill doesn't get excited about anything but racing, so last
night when he climbed Into the United Airlines ship at the Medford mu
nicipal airport on his first real air Journey en route to Chicagothe fa
mous Olympic athlete was no more animated than If he were going to ride
to the corner In an automobile. - a -
. And concerning nis trip .to Europe
next month to participate in a series
of races In Germany, Austria and Hun
gary, young Hill seemed not the least
bit thrilled.
smiling bashfully and ducking his
head, the tall Klamath Falls boy,
who won the world's -acclaim by fall
ing to contest. Laurl Lahtlnen's vic
tory In the 8000-meter race In the
Olympics, said that he was anxious
to race the FlnnlBh boy Thursday
night.
Ralph Hltl Is making a hurried
flight to Chicago, in order to par
ticipate in the International post-
Olymplo field meet at Soldlera' field
Thursday evening. His itinerary, as
mapped out by Phil Sharp, local field
manager for the United Airlines, took
him to Oakland, Cel., for his first
stop, then to Salt Lako City, Utah,
and Into Chicago Thursday morning.
Not to lose any time, Hill plana to
leave Chicago Saturday en route to
hla farm home at Henley, near Ktam
ath Falls, where he will work out
until leaving for New York to sail
September 10 for Germany.
The boy who missed the, Olympic
victory In the 6000 . meter by only
three Inches said It was hard to tell
why Lehtlnen acted aa ,he did, and
atated that It waa difficult to carry
on a conversation with the youth
through his manager. However, he
said Lehtlnen was very friendly
throughout the remainder of the
Olympiad. ,
His brother, Clarence, with whom
he worked out at ,hls race track In
the Henley cow pasture, la now on a
fishing trip to Diamond lake. Asked
why his brother didn't come down
to see him off, young Hill remarked
that hla family wasn't "great" for
auch things.
'We let each one attend to his
own affairs, and don't bother much
about him," he said, laughingly. His
mother, Mrs. C. A. Hill, accompanied
,nim to Mcdiord yesterday afternoon,
but returned to her home when her
son was unable to leave on the after
noon plane.
Bystanders who attempted to tell
Hill what to do In his Chlcsgo race,
In order that he might win from the
Finn, were- given little satisfaction,
the athleta telling them that he
oouid tell what to do when the race
was In progress.
After hla trip to Europe, where he
will represent the United States along
with Percy Beard, hurdler; Ralph
Metcalfe, sprinter! and Eddie Tolan,
sprinter. Hill will return to the farm
where he has spent the major part
of the past year.
"I'd like to1 teach school mathe
matics or physical science," Hill re
marked shyly. "Don't know that I
could, but would like to try it."
A graduate of the University of
Oregonr where he majored in educa
tion, Hill also took. part In'racea at
school, being a member of the uni
versity track team,
"I get klnda cocky sometimes," the
youth said, smiling broadly, "and teli
the newspapers too much. Sometimes
there are reporters around that I
don't know about, and then I watch
out for a while."
Frank Reld of Eugene telephoned
Hill while he , was waiting for the
plane last night, requesting that he
particlptae In the state fair program.
Hill declined, as he will not be In the
state at that time. .
Hill aald he did not plan, to train
for the Olympics at Berlin in 1030,
especially if he can find anything to
do between now and then.
"If I get work. I won't have time
for it," he aald, "but if I don't have
anything more to do In the next four
years than I have the last year, I
might be training.
All aeats on planes from Medford,
Portland and Seattle were reserved
yesterday, and In order that Hill
might get to Chicago on time, O. O.
Richardson, In charge of operations
for the Pacific Air Transport com
pany, gave up hla reservations on
last night's plsne for Oakland, where
his headquarters are located.
Brooklyn Buys
' Oakland Hurler
PITTSBURO, Aug. 17. (AP) Pur
chase of pitchers Fay Thomas of the
Oakland, pacific Coast Lesgue team,
and Ed Plpgras; of the Jersey City
club of the International league, was
announced by the Brooklyn National
league team laat night. fMpgraa la a
brother of George Plpgras of the New
York Yankees.
IT
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 17.
(AP) AH Mt to fight It out for the
northwest American Legion Junior
baseball title, four state champions
will see action here today to decide
who shall enter the western sectional,
tournament at Omaha, Neb., August
33 and 25.
Washington's titllsts, , the Univer
sity Post Juniors from Seattle, and
the Pocatello nine, Idaho's winners,
will meet in the opening contest at
3 p. m.. with Portland's Lincoln Cardi
nals and the Miles City outfit, rep
resentatives of Oregon and Montana,
respectively, ' tangling In -the second
game.
Winners of today's games will play
tomorrow for the northwest crown.
FORMER BOSTON CLUB
OWNER DIES BY STROKE
NEW YORK, Aug. 17. (AP)
Jamea E. Gaffney, 88, retired con
tractor and former owner of the Bos
ton National league baseball club,
died today as the result of a cerebral
hemorrhage he suffered Sunday.
Invest in
Health
1
DR. I. H. GO VE
TO have necessary dental
'work done Is to Invest In
health . . Don't put It off!
You'll find that my charges
are In line with present
conditions. Just Ask Any
One of My Many Satisfied
rations.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
235 East Main Street
Upstairs Phone 872-J
CONSULTATION FREE
Portland ....
Hollywood
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Sacramento .
Seattle . .
Oakland
Missions 83 Si JB7
N
National.
Chicago . 81 84
Pittsburgh ... 81 63 .840
Brooklyn . 83 64 J136
Boston . 88 60 .D8
St. Louis .........-.. 68 57 .41)8
New York . 83 80 .484
.690
Cincinnati ....... ... 61 89 .430
New York
American.
, 78 86 .t90
611 47 .698
Philadelphia
Cleveland .... 88 48 .608
Waahlnston .. 83 61 .649
Detroit . 88 83 .633
St. Louis 63 80 .409 ,
Chicago 38 74 J37 i
Boston ...,...... 38 89 3it I
SPECIAL SALE of
VASE
Amazing Bargains
While They Last
Vases Formerly
Priced to $2.35
Vases Formerly
Priced to 75c, Now . .
Vases, Regularly Priced
at 25c, While They Last
SEE OUR WINDOWS
,19c
m
NEW YORK,, Aug. 17. (AP) All
ten members of the .Walker 'cup team
and seven former tltleholders will be
on hand when the national amateur
golf championship opens at Baltimore
September 13.
Thafr much and more waa deter
mined yesterday In the sectional
qualifying rounds played In 18 dis
tricts. Nine members of the squad,
Oeorge Volgt, Maurice McCarthy, Jess
8weetser, Oeorge Dunlap, Jack West-
land. Don Moe, (Oregon) Billy How-
ell, Jimmy Johnston and Charley Bea
ver, qualified In one district or an
other. The tenth member of the
team and Ita captain, Francis Oulmet,
the defending champion, waa exempt
from the qualifying round.
OuUnet, Sweeteer and Johnaton all
are former amateur champions, and
they will be Joined at Baltimore by
four others. Chick Evans, Max Mars
ton, Chsndler Egan and Jesse Oull
ford. District play, in fact, developed few
surprises. The qualifiers, for instance.
Included Johnny Goodman, Frank
Dolp (Oregon) Lawson Little, Roland
MacKenzle, Johnny Lehman, Oeorge
Dawson, Johnny Fischer, Qua More
land and the two Ounn boya, Watts
and will, Jr. Canada will be repre
sented In the championship by o.
koss somerviiie or London, Ont and
Nlcol Thompson, Jr, of Toronto.
Seattle .
Coast.
R. H. E.
4 8 3
Portland ... 7 16 -1
Walters and Cox; Zahnlaer and
Fitzpatrlck, Palmlsano.
R. R. E
.... 10 18 1
... 8 1J 8
San Francisco .......
Hollywood
(Eleven Innings.)
McDougal, Simon!. Henderson and
Brenzel, Waigren; Turner. Psge and
Bauler.
R. H. B.
Los Angelea ............ 3 6 0
Missions 8 11 1
Ballou and Campbell; Lie be r and
Mclsaaca.
R. H. E.
Oakland 18 8
Sscramento . ..... 7 10 0
Joiner, Daglia and Ramondi; Flynn
and Wlrte.
FOUR CREMATED WHEN!
PLANE FALLS IN NIGHT
BIZERTE, Tunis, Aug. 17. (JPj
Four men were burned to death
when a seaplane, on a night flight
from the naval base at Kazouba,
crashed In flamea near here.
S I E 1 8
O Steel especially made for us
is the first step, in producing the
Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE
Then secret tempering and man
ufacturing methods make this
blade a revelation. Try it and see.
5
' ' '
11.
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. ,. . so they may KNOW that they are getting value received.
A
P
Do
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the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork! Because the Mail Tribune
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Medford Mail Tribune
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