PXGE TWO
MEDFORD MSTU TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1932.
EUGENE GOLFER
CAPTURES TITLE
ON LOCAL LIS
Les Leal Lifts Laurels From
Brow of Hammond, Jr., by
Consistent Play Don
Leal Wins First Flight
Lea Leal, 18-year-old Eugene golf
atar, walked oft with the louthem
Oregon golf championship yeeterdaj
by defeating Bob Hammond, Jr., de
fending champion, 8 and 5. Leal'a
vlctorr marked the flrat time the
ooveted aouthera Oregon laurel have
gone to an Invading golfer. The
brand of golf displayed by Leal waa
such aa would win on any course.
He finished the morning round four
up on young Bob, carding a par 73
against 7S for the Med ford ace.
The first nine In the afternoon
round was negotiated in par by Leal,
while Hammond required 38, Leal
going on to end the match In form.
Hammond, who won the cup In 1028
and 1031, could not seem to get go
ing While the Eugenean waa "hot"
with all the clubs In hi kit.
Brother Also Wins.
Don Leal, also of Eugene, won the
first flight championship by defeat
ing Keith Baughman of Medford. 3
and 1. after having been eliminated
la the flrat round by hi brother Les.
Ed Simmons, Modford caddy, won
the second flight by eliminating Bob
Near, Eugene, 3 and 1. Simmons
chalked up a 79 for the round and
Near required 78.
Ray Buyer, Ashland Normal stu
dent, won . the third flight honors
by defeating A. 0. Oorrea of Mo
Oloud, former St. Mary's football
tar, 8 and 3.
Russ Brown, Medford, brought In.
honors for tit local club by taking
the fourth flight title round from
Boy 8hreve, 3 up.
E. 0. Sollnuky and 01 Alenderfer
battled to the 30th hole, In the fifth
flight before the Orater lake superin
tendent won out.
In the third consolation flight,
Graver, Tyler won the championship
by finishing one up on M. P. Clark
of Grants Pass. Or. . Eddl Ourno,
former Oregon basketball star, added
golf to his list of acoompllahments
by winning, the fourth consolation
prtte from Hamilton Fatten.
Grants Pass Lad Wins.
Louis Hamilton, young Grant Pass
golfer, took fifth consolation honors
by winning from J. B. Kirk of Phoe
nix, 8 and 4,
Presentation of the- Jl cup and
other award took p.ace Immediately
after the play was finished yesterday
afternoon. A. P. Johnssn aoted as
master of ceremonies.
In the championship match, young
Hammond had won bis way to the
finals by defeating such sterling
golfers as Earl Tumy, 8 and 11 Don
Clark, 8 and 4. and H. B. Bentley,
1 up,
Les Leal had triumphed over his
brother Don. 6 and 4; Johnny Boyd
of Hood River, 4 and 8, and Henry
Prlngle, 3 up.
The tournament this year waa one
of the most moat successful In the
history, of the Rogue Valley course;
and all matches were hotly contested.
CLEVELAND, Sept. b. (JP) The
roaring mounts of two Missouri fly.
lng comrsdes have turned In a grand
lam In aviation high speed classic
Major James H. Doollttle, riding
his red-nosed monoplane, completed
the supremacy at high apeeda demon
atrated during the national air races
by his wide margin victory In the
100-mlle free-for-all race yesterday.
Hi flying comrade, James Haltllp, a
wek earlier had flashed across the
continent to a new trans-nation
speed mark of 10 hours and 18 min
ute. Hatsllp's wife. May, a few hours
before had pushed the women' un'
official land plane speed record to
358.813 mile per hour, and Doollttle
himself on Saturday had boosted th
men's land plane speed reoord to
396.317 miles an hour.
Collegians Promise Veterans Grief
In Tussle for Amatuer Golf Title
By Dillon Graham
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) America's
college stars, paced by the Intercol
legiate champion, Johnny Fischer of
Michigan, may spoil the nope or
som of the veteran In the national
amateur golf tournament here next
month.
Probably a score or more players
in the big field wftlch teea off over
the Five Farm course near Baltimore
September 13, will be golfers who
were members of college tesrn last
spring. ,
The 30-year Old rucner oi uincin-
nstl and Fort Thomas, Ky., also Is
the Western conference tltleholder.
He Is the first sophomor to win
either the Western or the National
intercollegiate and also the ftrst mid
westerner to come home first In th
school boy competition.
Knows Way Aronnd
Flschef Is not exactly a newcom
er to the big time tournament, for
h we second low amateur In the
National open at Freeh Meadow last
June and qualified eectlonally for
th 1031 amateur, only to finish a
stroke over the qualifying deadline at
Beverly.
Billy Howell of Richmond, Vs.,
who was graduated from Washington
and Lee university In June, and Don
Moe of the University of Oregon, win
rank among the most serious of the
college threat.
It was the 30-year old Virginian
who carried Francis Oulmet to the
85th hole in their semi-final engage
ment a year ago and waa called the
boy wonder" of the year. Howeu
was runner-up to Flsaher In the In-tc.-colieglato
event at Hot Springs,
Va,
Moe Cup Player
Moe was a member of the Walker
Oup team In 1028 and, like Howell,
has again been named to represent
this country In th matches this
year, shortly before the start of the
amateur tournament.
John Parker and Sidney Noye of
Tale, two of th seml-flnallat In the
Intercollegiate meet, and M. P. War
ner, also of Yale and winner of the
North and South feature at Flne
hurst, N. C, last spring, are other
prominent collegiate contenders, .
Robert Kepler and Johnny Fiorio
Of Ohio State, w.no were quarter-finalist
this year and seml-flnallsta a
year ago In the Intercollegiate tour
nament; Billy MoWUllams of the Un
iversity of Oeorgla: Dennis St, Clair
of William college, and Edward
Hammant of Dayton university, are
others among th college boys who
safely qualified for th big push at
Five Farms.
t
HOW THEY.
STAND.
(By the Associated Press)
Coast.
W. L.
Portland -....-..- OS 48
Los Angelea ........................ 87 73
Hollywood B8 74
San Francisco ................. 84 74
Sacramento 83 78
Seattle 78 81
Oakland ........................... 80 80
Missions . 88 101
National.
Chicago -
Plttaburg
Brooklyn
Philadelphia .
Boston
St. Louis
New York .....
Olneinnatl
- 79
. 74
... 71
.... 88
08
.... 84
... 80
80
New York ..
Philadelphia
Washington
Cleveland ..
Detroit .
St, Loula
Chicago
Boston .
W.
, OS
. 84
. 70
. 78
. 67
. 87
. 41
. 36
PO.
.804
JH4
,38
.633
.813
.478
.478
.3136
PO.
.680
.883
.621
.604
488
.478
.461
.400
PC.
.704
.600
.600
.564
.611
.433
.318
S67
Ellenburg Loses
State Police Star
State Polio Officer William H, El
lenburg reporated Saturday evening
loss or his atate polios badge, while
on patrol duty. The star carried the
number 133, and Its return I being
sought.
August coal special, 613.00 per ton.
Med. ruel CO., Tel. 631.
Graduate to Major Links War
I fj&"i W Tin
j5lON6V MOVES
. i mmmstx f-m don moe
- 1 ffeWI BR. J
Learning about nioihle niblicks ns -well as calculus In college the group
nbof are Mt to give the "Krny brnrdV plenty of trouble In the
National amateur tourney beginning September 13 near Baltimore. They
arei Johnny Finch er of Cincinnati, Intercollegiate champ; Don Moe of
Portland, Ore.; Billy Howell of Btcli mond, Va., and Sidney Noyes, Vale
star, ,
I
BY
(By th Associated Press!
Portland's Beavers celebrated Labor
day by beating the Missions twice to
mak It seven victories In the nine
game aeries. With an eight-game lead
over th second-place Angels, Port
land has Just about cinched the pen
nant. Los Angeles, Hollywood and
San Francisco the other first division
clubs, all lost their holiday double
headera. Paul Zahnlaer pitched the Ducks to
victory In the opener, 1 to I. Bill
Shores outpltched Bert Colt In the
second game, Which ended, ) te l.
for Portland.
Seattle gave Los Angeles a double
setback, winning. 8 to 7, and 7 to 3.
with Lynn Nelson pitching sll of
both games. Batteries: First game,
Seattle, Nelaon and Cox; Loa Angelea,
Ballou, Maltaberger and Campbell;
Second game, Nelson and Bottarlnl.
Baecht. Mnltrberger and Cronln.
The Saorameuto Senators proved
again they have the Seals' number by
taking a day game at Stockton, 8 to
S, and topping It off by winning the
evening performance at Sacramento.
4 to I. San Francisco won only one
garqe of the series.
The seventh-plsc Oak tripped
Hollywood twloe, 8 to 8. jid 3 to 0.
seriously Interfering with the Stars'
pennant aspirations. Oakland won
six of th nine gamea In the series.
Batteries: First game. Hollywood,
Sheehan. A. Walsh and Bassler: Oak
land, Fleber and Ralmondl; second
gsme, M. Thomas and Mayer; Joiner
and Italmondl,
Einzig Relates
Holman Threat
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 6. (AP)
Wllllsm Blnalg. secretary and pur
chasing agent of the state board of
control, tonight made public a letter
he had written to Oovernor Meier de
fending himself against charges made
by State Treasurer Holman.
In his defenne Einzig made coun
ter charges alleging Holman had
warned him ths,t he, Holman, would
ultimately "get" him.
August speolal. Three loada 16-ln.
labs tor 86.76. Med. Fuel Co. Tel.
631.
ER
E
(By Associated Press)
Jo McCarthy's pennant-bound New
York Yankees garnered the most valu
able harvest of Labor day'a crop of
double-header.
Facing th Philadelphia Athletic,
their closest rivals, the Ysnkees tossed
their twin mound aces, left-handed
Vernon Gome and right-handed
Johnny Allen, Into the fray and
emerged with two victories that left
them only six more to win to clinch
'the American league flag.
As the teams stood today, the
Yankee led the Athletic by 12! J
games. Six more Yankee victories,
or any combination of Yankee vic
tories and Athletic defeats which to
tals six, automatically will give the
Yankees the pennant. Washington,
In third place, will be eliminated
when the Yankees win five games or
when Yankee victories and Washing
ton defeat total five.
domes turned In hi 33rd victory
against six defeats in the opener,
which the Yankees won, 8-6. Allen
won his 16th game against two losses
In the nightcap, giving the1 A's nine
scattered hits as the Yank won, 6-3.
Babe Ruth hit his 40th homer in the
first game.
Effective pitching by Alvln Crow
der and Fred Marberry gave Wash
ington two victories over the Boston
Red Sox, 6-3 and 0-3, and Cleveland
walloped the St. Louis Browns twice.
13-0 and 6-4. Earl Whltehlll pitched
steady ball aa Detroit turned back
the Chicago White Sox, 6-3, but the
sox took the nightcap, 3-1, as Milt
Oaston allowed only five hits.
In the National league, Pittsburg
shaved1 another game off the Chicago
Cubs' lead by whipping the St. Louis
Cardinals twice, 4-3 and 3-1. The
Cubs split a double-header with the
Cincinnati Reds, winning the first,
0-3, but dropping the second, 6-8.
The Phillies took the New York
Giants over the hurdles twice, 3-3
and 6-4.
The Boston Braves moved into fifth
place, two games behind the Phillies,
as a result of two triumphs over
Brooklyn, 13-3 and 6-4.
SPEEOllTlCES ,
PLANNEW TESTS
DETROIT, Sept. 6. (AP) Oar
Wood and Kayo Don, victor and loser
respectively In the Harmsworth tro-
VETCH
Plant It In the Dust NOW!
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phy race that ended yesterday when
the British challenging craft, Miaa
England III, broke down and with
drew, today were planning further
testa of their hydroplane.
Wood, whose Ml&i America X coast
ed to slow victory In both beats
of the race because ot mechanics!
troubles to Don's craft, was making
arrangements for an assault on the
world's one-mile championship, now
held by Miss England III at 110 81
miles an hour. The time and place
for the trial have not been deter
mined, ,
Don. disappointed at the eecond
failure of his craft, but smiling
nevertheless, will leave tomorrow or
Thursday for Toronto. There, If re
pairs can be effected to his white
hulled hydroplane, he will take It out
aatn for a speed demonstration. '
The British speed king will take one
trophy back home with him. It i
a punch bowl, awarded for the fastest
Harmsworth lap. Don won It In the
opening lap of Saturday's heat, when
he streaked over the course at 88.680
miles an hour.
ITALIAN SPEED PILOT
IS KILLED IN CRASH
DESENZANO. Italy. Sept. 6. (AP)
Lieutenant Nerl, Italy'a crack speed
pilot, waa killed today when his plsn
collspsed In full view of his comrsdes
at the high speed aviation school here.
He came down In a moderate dive,
turning up sharply when 160 feet
from the water. The plane buckled
and dropped In flamea Into the water.
ENTUtPBISB North road leading
from Lewlston. Ida., to this place, to
be completed, at early date.
Springfield. New motor purchased
for Aeronca powered glider at Spring,
field achool of flying a(rport.
BENT RAZORS
$ . J. . assure
perfect alignment of the shaving
edges when you use the GUette BLUE
BLADE. Bent razor comers (frequently
caused when you drop the razor)
, . - cannot buckle or warp the blade.
G W -A--he
pirn
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ft MU
rniDAvs
Ttan i3
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of
GASOLINE Carries This Guarantee
and results substantiate the guarantee.
Eddie Pullcn, famous race pilot, drove
Ford V-8, 33,000 mites in one month.
He used Gilmore Gasoline exclusively.
The motor was opened for exsminatioa
after the test. Not particle of hard, (Unly
carboa waa found in the combustion
clumber. Gilmore Gasoline kept H onL
Us Gilmore RED UON In vonr ear and
janleh carbon, the wrecker of motors.
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