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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1932)
P2UE TWO BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, 'AUGUST 22, 1932. Golfers Open Scramble for Don Moe's Western Amateur Crown RECORD GALAXY OF LINKS STARS Champion Sights Stiff Strug gle On Rockford Course Egah Not Entered Play Will Take Week 1. Chandler Ifcan ot Medford. who ni elated for entry In tha northwest tournament, will remain here and pollen hi game for competition In tha national, which open September 13, on tha Country club llnka at Baltimore, Md,' Eiran has been ehoot Ing consistent golf In hie practice at tha Rogue River Valley llnka and ex pect, to be In top form for tha major tourney. By Paul Mlrkelson, Associated Prese Sports Wrlir.) ROCKFORD, 111, Aug. 33. - (A1) Younir Don Moe of Portlan-1, tw, felt the aword of Damoclea da-.-.$lSas" oeer hie head today aa a record crowd of 300 golfera opened aaaault on hit prised western amateur crown, over the Rockford country cjuo Battle ground. . It waa by far tha largest and prob ably the amartaet woetern field In S3 yeara of play and the champion knew he waa In for a atlff week'a struggle to be the first to aucceasfully defend hla crown since tho veteran Charles "Chick" Evans, Jr., of Chicago, turn ad the .trick back In 1033 and '33. Three former ohamplone, two Wal ker oup team members and a boat of rising young stare from all sections of the nation, extending from Oregon and California to Georgia, were grouped in the championship field aa the battle opened for qualifying berths. Moe to Be One of 83. Mot waa sure of only one thing a place among the 33 qualifiers, who will fight It put all week over the match play route for the title, one of the most elusive In golf. As cham pion, he automr.ttoally qualified. Hla rivals must play 98 holes, IS today and aa many tomorrow, to Join him. Ona could pick hla most dangerous rivals almost at random from the bulging list, ot entries, but several stood out. Among them were Que Moreland of Dallaa, trans-Mississippi champ; Johnny Lehman of Chicago, 1390 western tltleholder; Evans, him self on the comeback road; Charles Stiver, Loa Angeles, Walker team member along with Moel Keefe Oar tar of Oklahoma City, 1335 champ; Barry Blohelberger, Los Angelas, ec ond low qualifier for the 1333 na tional amateur j Warren Dawson ot Chicago, twice Illinois state champ, and 13-year-old Bodney Bliss of Oma ha, who beat the better known jonn ny Ooodman for the Nebraska atate amateur title last week by clipping six ahota from par. , ' ' Finals on Saturday. ' Because of the large field, the starting time for the two IB-hole qualifying rounds waa tot at 7 a. m. (central standard time), with the two golfing Journalists, Art eweet ot Chi cago and Billy Sixty of Milwaukee, starting the procession. After quali fying tests, the championship drive will proceed on the bull of the first two rounds at IS holes each on Wed nesday, Jol'owed by single rounds of at holes each on through the finale Saturday. 'The championship course waa con sidered comparatively easy. It was 0.316 yards long, with par 96-9571. JOE WALCOTT, EX-CHAMP NEAR LIFE'S LAST ROUND HXW YORK, Aug. 33 (API A heart condition baa aent eo-year-old Joe walcott, former world's Welter weight champion, to Bellevue hos pital. The "Barbados Demon" of 80 years sgo collapsed on the street yesterday and was taken to the hospital where the diagnosis waa "arterto sclerosis and senile psychosis." But the aged negro,' called by many experts the greatest fighter of his weight In boxing history, I not wor rying overmuch. "I've had these attacks before," he said. "Maybe I'll be aU right In a couple of days." Walcott haa been living for some time In the unlighted basement of a building on West 87th street, main taining himself on the small sums he could pick up aa a referee or an In structor to Harlem's ring aspirants. At the pesk of his form. Joe took on lightweights to heavyweight In discriminately, although he himself tipped the beam at no more than 137 pounds. The bigger tellows were easy for him, but he often had trouble with men of his own weight, notably Kid Lavigne, Kid Carter, Tommy West and Mysterious Billy Smith. Probably hit greatest feate were his knockout of Dan Creedon. redoubt able Australian, in one round, and hla technical knockout In seven rounds bf Joe Choynlskl, the light heavyweight who gave Jim Corbetl such battle for 39 rounds. He fired challenge after challenge at Corbett, Tom Sharkey and Jim Jeffries, but none of these would accept. Walcott was welterweight champion from 1901 to 1304. Anderson Creek A! AM tlOULD XSSOOATEO Pat S3 SPORT EDtTOH Mo lew Impressive than the world gathering of athletes at Los Angeles for the Olympic games wat the turn' out of the International press. When the games started there wm at least one newspaper delegate for every three athletes. The boys in the press section were 000 strong. The gallery of experts easily broke all world's records for sine, range of representation and were set to shat ter the output of copy over a given period of time, exceeding anything that has taken place for world's aerlea baseball companion, heavyweight championship fights or other events of all-commanding Interest to the sporting public. More languages also were spoken In tha Olymplo press box than ever before and the facllltiea provided for their benefit easily reached a new high. For the games, ticker machines of the type used In brokerage offices were installed In all newspaper and press association offices to Carry a "running story" of dally Olymplo development. By a complicated system, all scenes ot competitive activity, from the start of the games, were connected with, a oentral distributing system for the benefit of those desiring the returns In tabloid form. Neither was the aid or comfort of the visiting experts overlooked In the accommodations provided In the main Olymplo sta dium. Lavish at 13 Word. To the Japanese went the distinc tion of sending more experts, aa well aa athletee, than any other .country except the United States, 1 More than 100 Japanese received presa credentials and their output, at cable rates as high sa 19 per word, reached staggering proportions before the games. The flow was' scheduled to be maintained while the big show lasted. Japan entered the 1333 games with the Idea of making aa Impressive a demonstration as possible In every particular, designed to help Influ ence the International Olympic com mittee to swing the 1940 Olympics to Tokyo. Mechanical Crew Aid. Two Innovations in Olymplo row- lng this year were the use of alow motion picture films by the Ne Zealand coach in correcting the faults of hla eight-oared crew and the adop- HOW THEY. STAND. (By the Associated Press.) Coast. Portland Hollywood , Loa Angelea -. Sejv Franclaoo Sacramento ... Seattle Oakland Missions W. L. Pet. , 84 SO .983 80 04 .856 .73 84 .932 , 77 84 , 73 73 , 89 78 , 81 83- , 99 89 .948 .800 .498 .424 .388 American. New York Philadelphia ., Cleveland ... Washington -Detroit ..... St. Loula . Chicago Boston , 83 88 . 43 48 . 70 80 . 88 83 . 63 . 83 64 , 37 78 , 80 89 .808 .803 .883 .655 99 .630 .483 .323 .383 t National. Chicago .... 68 91 .980 Brooklyn 88 97 .887 Pittsburgh 63 99 .929 Philadelphia 81 61 .500 St. Louis 88 60 .433 Boston 80 63 .493 New York 67 61 .483 Cincinnati 83 78 .416 tion of a "buier" system ot com munication between the coxswain of the British elght-oared crew and bis men. By a email electrlo device rigged on the shell, the British coxswain sig nalled each oarsman for a change In stroke, thereby keeping from compe ting shells the Information which they might get by ovorhearlng vocal In structions. Steiwer Visions Better Business KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 33. -, (JP) A general Improvement In business sentiment waa described by Senator Frederick Steiwer In an address before the Klamath Falls Rotary club Satur day noon. Bankers and business men are much more optimistic than a few weeka ago, the senator said. He de scribed government measures to ac celerate recovery. Permanent waves S1.B6. wet finger wavea 38c Prevost Beauty Shop, 16 ' Laurel. Phone 737-J, FERRELL WRITES Indian Right-Hinder Chalks Up Twentieth Win of Sea son to Make First Four Years Star Performance By Herbert W. Barker, (Associated Frew Sport Writer.) WMley , Cheek FVrrell, tall, husky North Carolinian, haa chalked up his 30th victory of the season, the first pitcher In major league history to win 30 or more games In his first four full seasons In the big leagues. The Clevland right-hander won 31 game and lost 10 in hla first full season with the Indians: In 1939: won 35 and lost .13 In 1930. and 33 and 13 last year. Wins Loose Game, ' His 30th triumph of the current campaign was gained yesterday over the Washington Senators, 11-5, In a loosely-played game In which IS passes were given. Fere 11 went the route, although he was walloped for 11 hits and gave six walks. Brown and Edelen, Senator hurlers, handed out nine free tickets. The New York Yankees stretched their American league lead to 10 games over the Idle Philadelphia Athletics by beating the St. Louis Browns, 8-1. Detroit and Boston spilt a double bill. Bob Wetland gave the Tigers only four hits In the opener- which the Red Sox won, 3-1.. Vic Sorrell limited the Red Sox to seven blows In the second battle and won, 4-2. Cubs Tighten Crop. Chicago's Cubs strengthened their hold on the National league lead, beating the Phillies, 3-0, while their closest rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers and Pittsburgh Pirates, both were beaten. V The Cubs had the benefit of four hit pitching from the sensational rookie, Lon Warneke, who hung up his 18th victory of the season. Three Dodger pitchers were pound ed for 17 hits as the New York Giants whipped Max Carey's pennant hope fuls, 9-3. Eppa Jeptha Rlxey, 41-year-old left-hander of the Cincin nati Reds, tamed the Pirates for the fourth time this season, scattering eight hits in a 2-0 victory. The Boston Braves battled 14 In nings to achieve sv 7-5 verdict over the St. Louts Cardinals and then darkness halted the second game of a scheduled double-header with the score tied at 3-3 In the sixth, WOULD BAN COPYING OF FRENCH STYLES , WASHINGTON, Aug. 33. (P) Prance win probably make a ham drive to get Parisian model gowns and distinctive new fabrics protected against copyists In the proposed Franco-American commercial treaty Formal discussion on such a pact will begin Monday In Paris between the American embassy and the French foreign office. Real Estate or Insurance Leave It to Jones, phone 796. Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investors Syndicate, 1338-1 - ANDERSON CREEK, Aug. 33. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Myers wera Sunday guests at the George McAn ally home. The recent rain did a lot of good to the gardens and third crop of hay. Mrs. James Maya and Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. McAnally were. In Medford Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Randle And Roy Buahnell spent Sunday evening at Jaa. McOowell'a. Mr. and Mrs. Thorns and family were In Medfotd Thursday. Mrs. Jack Holtman and children came Froday from Washington to at tend to business here. Tex Hartley of Rogue River la spending a few daya with Harold Thomaa. Mlae Ruth Maya called on Mlta Blllle McKenrle Monday. Jdhn Schuette was out to Medford Friday. Mrs. James Mays and daughter called on Mrs. D. O. Hsle Friday. ' Blllle MoXermie and Ruth Maya called on Mr. Oeo. McAnally Thura day. Hsrold Thomaa and Tex Hartley spent a few days In Klamath Fails last week. Oeo. McAnally made a business trip to Medford Saturday. Lorln Close and Roy Buahnell were In Medford Friday. Griffin Creek ORIFF1N CREEK, Aug. 33. (Bpl.) Religious services with special sing ing were held Sunday afternoon at the White schoolhouee. Mr. and Mrs. neorge Chandler and Mm. Ouy Nelson and son Jackie are Visiting relatives at Bandon this week. Lillian Brown haa returned home after vliltlng two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Peter Flck ot Jacksonville. She also enjoyed a trip to Crescent City. Wednesday morning, aa the Harris bora were going to work, the brake gave way on their motorcycle, caus ing them to tak a spill and scratch ing them up quits badly. Vera and Stanley were not able to work the rest, ot (he week. We're Closing Out This Stock of AS and DECORATED NOVELTY WARE Amazing Bargains While They Last Vases, Plates, etc., formerly O) (TV Priced to $2.35 &djrG 19c Sc SEE OUR WINDOWS Vases, Plates, Trays, etc., formerly Priced to 75c, Now .... Vases, Regularly Priced at 25c, While They Last . Banker Turns Clown Harper Joy, Investment banker of Spokane, Wash., can't resist the sawdust trail during the summer months so he 'dresses up like a clown and travels with a circus. (.Associated Press Photo SEXTON HURLS SHOT T CLEVELAND, AUff. 22. (AP) A new unofficial world's ehotput rec ord, 62 feet 11 '4 Inches, waa held to day by Leo feexton of New Tork Aath- letlo club. Sexton, who won the rcent Olym pic ahotput at 52 feet, 0 3-16 Inches. tossed the greater distance yesterday In a track and field exhibition befons 30,000 spectators In the Cleveland stl dtum. His previous unofficial record was 62 feet, 8 Inches, established at the Olymplo trials In Boston seve ral weeks ago. The recognized world's record is 52 feet 7 Inches, set by Emll Hlrschfeld of Germany. BASEBALL YESTERDAY Seattle Portland . R. R. B , 7 16 0 19 1 (14 innings.) Walters, Hald, Page and Cox; Zahn- iiier, Bowman, Peterson and Fits-Patrick. Second game! ' K. H. E. Seattle S 4 1 Portlsnd 1 11 0 Wslters and Cox; Shores and Palm-lsano. R. H. B. i ia a 6 14 8 Loa Angeles Mlsslona ...-.... (ia innings.) Baecht. nuke and Campbell; Lle ber. T. PUletle and Mc Isaac. Second game: R. H. S. Los Angelea 3 7 1 Missions ... J 7 3 Stitze, Ballou and Cronln; Camp bell, Johnson, H. PUlette and Her mann, Mclaaacs. San Francisco . Hollywood . H. 7 13 4 11 McDougall, Zlnn and Walgren, Ml! liken; Page, Sheehan, Vde and Mayer, Bassler. Second game: R. H. E. San Francisco 3-7 1 Hollywood 5 9 1 Davis and ,Walgren; Turner and Bassler. i. " R. H. S. Oakland , . 4 14 5 Sacramento 18 13 3 Fleber, Murphy and Penebsky; Tin cup and Woodall. Afternoon game: R. ' R. X. Oakland . 3 11-1 Sacramento 4 8 3 Phebus, K. Walsh and Raimonde; Flynn and Wlrts. CADDIE HIT BY BOLT ON STEEL SHAFT CLUB MOOSE JAW, B&s.i Aug. 13. (API Eddie Blunt, a caddie on the Moose Jaw Oolf course, waa a-noskea uncon scious yesterday whan 'lightning struck a steel-shatted putter aa he waa about to hand IS to a player. He was badly burned about the hand and stomach, but will recover. August' special. Three loads 18-tn. slabs for $9.75. -Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 631. e Graves Jewelry Shop, one block north ot postoftlce. Phone 499-W. August coal special, 613.00 per ton. Med. Fuel Co., Tel. ML For the Labor Day Holi days, Southern Pacific again offers its system wide bargain DOLLAR DAVS! Roundtrips to almost everywhere for about 1$ a mile. Take one ot TWELVE DAYS and make a trip. California is only a few dollars away. It's cheaper to travel than stay home I LARDAXS Roundtrip Examples: Portland ..,,.$7.15 Salem 6.00 Eugene 4.45 Roseburg . . . ,., 2.85 Grants Pass . .. .75 Redding . 4.00 Red Bluff ..,.., 4.75 Chico 5.65 Sacramento .. 7.70 San Francisco 9.10 Fresno . . . ... 11.25 Los Angeles ., . 18.25 Southern Pa3G5c . J. C. CARLE, Agent. Fhone CONGEE FUNERAL PARLOR West Main at Newtown Office County Coroner HAVB lfCJ TRIED nLEMIE riMf VET if And It Is Guaranteed to REMOVE CARBON ciLMoaa irctfaVtWcaaeLiMK ti V A II A N T E E hMrdta ti mrmiel m4Hm m eirrir W - -K". U ltirt GeWt RftJ Ixm XvjtVS. eaf"e fi it mtctttmrt M rr aaerve? lY ffVJ tarta, fcelW tW CtffpsM bmrmtd tC'W -l n-J ttw MI.' A Heta Wttl sW nl M MUt(aaIHy . Duftttrf Testa to Prf BED UO iUtsoUns these Reeer4s were efltablf nhmi IV1MlH 1' I tf Nfwfi.t. , . SaVfta .V)J aUa " "r r art . nH 4 C CM 10 (.f CtMMeja sMsV. 17.7 M I aaW ItTJMtaVX W hf. f" IS aajaav. 17 J aeae. .UUMlvfl. t b H. i MJ li . . ( JlM It's the New SPEEDWAY PERFECTED7' Gasoline that Gives You Thrilling Race Car Performance 70V HA VENT experienced the real joy of perfect motor car per formaace unless you have tried the new Gilmore RED LION, the new "Speedway Perfected" Gasoline. It is the first motor fuel that combines the efficiency of High Octanes,, Distillation Curves, High Gravity, Boiling Points, etc., to' give balanced multi-power. A year of gruelling tests in race cars was de voted to developing this new gasoline. New refining practices had to be devised to produce it. More crude ' oil is required from which to refine a gaUon of RED LION than to make a gallon of ordinary gaso line. Distillates and low grade fractions are eliminated. This is the costly way to refine gasoline, but other refiners will imitate Gilmore again, sooner or later. "and Ladies, you'll enjoy the absence of offensive gasoline odors when you drive with this new gasoline. Fill up with RED LION, at Independent dealers. Yom'U enjoy a new thrill in driving. BACK AGAIX...T1M! Grrutrr GUmorr arm n (VdJl -- - irB. flit AT. 1 P bdv HW HOMO yL5 THI NIW 33r3 PERFECTED GASOLINE nOJtt with. CtLMORK 1 t
