MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1932.
Turkey Handicap Dec. 1 8 Will Wind Up Rogue Golf Club Year
LE
"Rajah" in Training
MAKES FIRST TRACTOR SPEED RUN
ilEF.
IN ANNUAL GAME
Z
PXGE FOUR
jfeSRONA"
Participation in Series of
Tourneys Gives Members
Great Golf Year Many
Entries in Main Event
A "fat turkey" handicap tourna
ment on December 18, open to club
members and townspeople, will bring
to a close a year of eucceasful tour
nament put on at the Rogue Valley
golf links this year.
A. P. Johnsen. chairman of the
tournament committee, and Jack
Hueston, pro, promise plenty of tur
keys a prizes for next Sunday's plan
and plenty of other features, Includ
ing a lunch at the clubhouse.
Tournament play thla year opened
In April with the spring handicap
for the McCaakey trophy. Charles
Clay, carding a 381, won the cup
with A. X. Orr second with 384 and
Jack Thompson and T. W. Miles tied
for third with 389.
E lectio Honor Spilt.
Starting In May and ending the
last of June, the electlc tournament
furnished keen competition for local
club wlelders. B. B. Hammond split
the honors with a net 63, tying with
drover Tyler. Don Clark turned In a
57 for the 18 holes and Dave Wood
third with 88.
June also saw the members play
ing for the president's and vice-president's
cups In handicap matches.
Buss aemon, although handicapped
by a broken bone In his hand, reach
ed the finals and lost to Bayard
Oetchell, 3 and 1.
The women's southern Oregon
ehamplonshlp rounds were run off In
June, Instead of In conjunction ' with
the annual men's title play In Septem
ber, as formerly.
Mrs. Wood Wins.
The steady playing of Mrs. Dave
Wood won for her the third leg on
the large sliver trophy, when she de
feated her arch-rival, Mrs. Jack
Thompson, 3 and 1.
Tournament play rested until Sep
tember when the big card of the year,
the men's Southern Oregon, was run
off. The largest number of entries
ever to take part In It teed off on
September 1, 94 men from as far north
as Bugene and as far south as
McOloud, taking part. Lea Leal car
ried off medalist honors with a 78,
followed by Bob Hammond with a
78. Shattering all precedent In golf
play, Leal and Hammond battled their
way to the finals, with the Eugene
boy decisively defeating Hammond,
the former University of Oregon club
man, 8 and 8.
Don Leal won the first flight by de
feating Earl Tumy, 8 and 3: Ed Sim
mons, local caddy, won second flight
honors by a 3 and 1 victory over Bob
Near of Eugene; Ray Buyers, Ash
land Normal student, took the third
flight from A, O. Correaof, McCloud,
I and 9.
In the fourth flight Roy Brown de.
feated Roy Bhreve, 3 up. and In the
fifth division, E. 0. Sollnsky won
over Ole Alenderfer, 1 up, on the
90th.
Homer Marx bowed to Keith Baugh
man In the second consolation flight,
losing I up. Orover Tyler defeated
M. D. Clark of Grants pass 1 up to
win third consolation and Doo Durno
eliminated Hamilton Patton 3 up in
'the fourth consolation finals.
Tyros In Own Tourney.
Tyros of the club teed off In a
tournament of their own In late Sep
tember, with R, W. Ruhl oomlng
through with a victory over Dr. Oolda
berry, 9 and 8, to win the award.
The women's club championship,
hibernating since 1029, waa revived
and Mrs. J. C. Thompson got revenge
on Mrs. Wood by winning her title
away from her, 8 and 3.
October aaw the Psciflo Air Trans
port trophy put up In competition.
Alfred Carpenter won his way to the
finals and took possession of the sil
ver eup by defeating T. W. Miles,
6 and 4.
Three holes In one were scored dur
ing the season Just finished, all on
the 130-yard No. 10 hole. Joe Klrby
of Weed, Jack Schwager of Seattle,
and Jack Morrill of Medford all won
gold medals for dodos on the short
hole.
Assisting Johnsen In putting on
this year's tournsments were Don
Clark and H. H. Prlngle, member ot
the tourney committee.
STATFllIlS
sL",it''"i !p3
it Si ""M J H
r.f ? ?
Rogers Homsby. who hopes to
make something of comeback
next year with the St. Louis Car
iinals, has begun his winter train
ing in a St. Louie gymnasium.
(Associated Preas Photo)
INDBPENCE. Ore., Dec. in. (AP)
The Oregon State college basket
ball team defeated Oregon Normal
' 88 to 34 tonight here In a game
which waa the first of the season
for both teams and which m more
closely contested than the ecore In
dlcaVi. Mier the Beavers had run up five
point, at the opening of the con
teat the Wolves came right back
and tied the score, from that time
on there tu not over throe poln'a
margin at any time until the end
of the half when Coach "Slats" OIH's
men from Corvallla led 13 to 13.
Early In the second half Lewi
and MacDonaM ot the Staters loop
ed field goals In rspld succession
and the visitors were off to a lesd
which wae never overcome, the
Wolves being hsndlcapped by the
elimination on fouls of Benjamin,
tall forward.
...i '.nitted fl"!ts at bsruain prices
' " at ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN
Sixth ti Hull?
TEXACO ALL-STARS TO
CLASH WITH Tl
MON. NIGHT, ASHLAND
Opening shoU in the southern Ore
gon basketball warfare will be tired
when the Texaco All-Stars of Med
ford meet Howard Hobaon's Southern
Oregon Normal school quintet on the
Ashland Junior high floor Monday
night at 8 o'clock. The Normal super
varsity plays Ashland high In a pre
liminary at 7.
Hobson is expected to turn out a
basketball team this winter that will
outshine any the Normal has had,
with Cliff McLean, sensational Ben
son Tech Indian, and Wardlow Howell,
former Ashland center, as mainstays.
Both men were voted the honor of
being the moat valuable players at
the last two state tournaments In
Balem.
Besides these, Hobson will have Lyle
Rceder, who as a forward for Ashland
gave Medford plenty of trouble two
years ago, Yerkovlch, former Port
land star, and Willie Jones, another
Benson product, who plays center.
Manager Bum Colton ot Texaco has
not picked a starting lineup, but will
select It from Swanaon, Hughes and
George Harrington at forwards, Archie
Lalng at center and Newland. Wil
liams and Ivan Harrington at guards.
Fans who want to see the game to
morrow can get transportation to Ash
land by being at DeVoe's corner at 7
o'clock, Colton announces.
DEFEAT PHOENIX
In the second practice game of
the season Jacksonville's first and
second boys' teams gave Phoenix the
small end of the score In two well
played and exciting games In Jack
sonville Friday night.
In the first game, between the
second strings of each team, Jackson
ville won, 7 to 0.
The second game, between the first
strings, was a hard fought battle
from beginning to end, with Jack
sonville maintaining the lead
throughout by two and four points.
The game ended 31 to 17 In Jack
sonville's favor,
"Bud" Itdnklng and Chuck Ward
sunk some long shots toward the last
few minutes of play, helping to main
tain tNi lead. Swingle of Phoenix
was' the outstanding player for the
visitors.
Dern Pinned By
Nebraska Heavy
SALT LA KB CITY. .Utah, Dec. 10.
(AP) Dutch Heffner, 333. of
Omaha, Neb., defeated Ira Dern, 310,
Bait Labs City, In a wrestling match
here Friday night. Leo Paplano, Los
Angele heavyweight, and Bill Long
son, local heavyweight, wrestled to a
draw.
KLAMATH CAGERS
DRUB LAKEVIEW
KLAMATH FALI. Deo. 10. (AP)
Klamath Falls defeated the Lake
view high school basketball team 40
t- 14 here Friday night.
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Last Quarter Rally Fails to
Square Account for Ram
blersCrowd Sets New
Mark for Los Angeles
By BRIAN BELL.
Associated Press Staff Writer.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, LOS ANUK-
LES, Dec. 10. (AP) -Southern Cali
fornia outplayed Notre Dame for
three periods and outsmarted the
visitors all the way today to win the
annual football battle between Tro
jans and Ramblers, 13 to 0. A record
croi of 100.000 saw the home team
win lta 19th straight game and move
a .atep closer to a second national
championship ' In two years.
The crowd set a new attendance
mark for football games this season
In the nation and was the biggest
assembly ever to wltnese a game In
Los Angeles.
Tiny Halfback stars.
Southern California rode to victory
on the flying feet of Irvine (Cotton)
Warburton, a pint sized quarterback,
a sensational catch of a forward pass
by Bob McNelah and a series of well
plncad quick kicks.
Warburton. little but fast, started
his team on the road to the first
score In the second period by return
ing a Notre Dame punt 30 yards to
the visitors 44-yard line. The little
fellow dashed to the 30-yard line on
the next play. Notre Dame called
a halt through the line then, but
Homer Griffith on fourth down, with
the ball on the ai-yard line tossed
a pssa to McNelsh, who made a sen
sational catch over his head two yards
from the goal line and stepped over.
A quick kick In the third period
waa fumbled by Chuck Jaakwhlch,
Bob Ersklne recovering for the Tro
jans on Notre Dame'e ao-yard line.
Southern California moved on to a
second touchdown by auccesslve run
ning plays.
Irish Rally In Finale.
Notre Dame's offense failed to
function during the first three pe
riods, but came to life with a bang
In the closing quarter when it was
too late.
Notre Dame was not In Southern
California territory during the first
period, asumlng the role of Invader
for the first time In the second pe
riod when the elusive Mike Koken
elde-stepped his way to the 43-yard
line. The visitors did not get past
the center of the field again until
the final period. At the outeet, Jask
whlch, finding no available pass re
ceiver, ran with the ball and was
brought down on S. C.'a 40-yard line.
A few minutes later Notre Dame
uncovered a passing attack which for
a while had the Trojans running
around In circles.
F
FDR BATTLESHIPS SCHERER AGAIN
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (API
Celling them "floating graveyards,"
Representative McCllntlc of Okla
homa, Introduced a bill to decom
mission all of the fifteen battleships
In the United states fleet.
MoCUntlc Is the ranking Demo
crat on the house naval committee
and a proponent ot the flying deck
cruiser previously authorised by his
group.
"No fleet can travel any faster
than Its slowest ship," McCllntlc
said. "Our battleships are slow.
cumbersome and easy targets for
airplanes. If we want to economize
on federal expenditures we should
decommission the battleships and
built fast flying deck cruisers."
By Arthur Hchoenl,
The old tin-pan alley wheeze,
"Don't bring me rosea when U'a
hoe-lea that I need," waa aung with
new words by Friday nlght'a fight
crowd at the armory.
Their song went something like
this: "None of dat aluggln; we wants
ta see ya dance 1"
Presented with a slugging match
between Leo Lomskl and Denny Len
in art that waa rapidly making raw
beefsteak of both fighters' faces, the
crowd stomped Its feet and booed,
where a few minutes earlier It had
applauded some plain and fancy
dancing by the preliminary boys.
It went as follows In the main
erent:
0:30 Lomskl opened hostilities with
a flurry of lefts to the sailor's Jaw,
Lenhart using the ropes to help him
plaster the Polish boy's face In return.
Round even. The crowd Jeers.
0:35 Lomskl again poured his good
left to Lenhart'a face, almost closing
his right eye. Lenhart ducked under
several wild home'-run swings and
planted a right to Lomskl's Jaw that
knocked him flat on his back for a
count. More booes (We wants dancel)
Leo staggered to bis corner at the bell.
One particular heckler began to get
under his hide. Lcnhart's round.
0:40 Leo walked Into two aweet
rights to the face that sent him back
pedaling. He essays a return and
falls down when Lenhart ducks, Len
hart staggers him with a right cross
at the bell. Len hart's round. Three
new booers Join In.
0:48 LomBkl landed a dozen lefts
to the Jaw before the pride of the
Pacific fleet decided this was a fight
after all. Leo ran the total up to
two dozen and carried the round.
The persistent heckler Jeered some
more and kept one foot loose, ready
to run in case Leo got any madder.
Lomskl's round.
0:60 Repetition of the preceding
five minutes, with Lomskl taking the
aggressive and taking his spite out on
Lenhart for trw royal razzberry he
was getting from seat No. 7.
0:50 Lenhart's long reach enabled
him to plant a brace of rights to
the Jaw that brought blood to Leo's
mouth, but he rallied and evened
the round. Referee Les Weiss called
it a draw and Lomskl began to look
for No. 7, who was smart enough to
leave before It was over.
K. O. Herb White fought a sparkling
seml-wlndup with Ad Cadena of Los
Angeles. Both boys were on their
tws and gave the crowd a great ahow.
White fought the finest fight he ever
made In the local arena and was
given a draw with the crafty Mexi
can, Cadena found White could
punch and kept hts distance after
taking straight Jolts on the nose.
In the curtain raiser Roy Harris
of Phoenix was given a decision over
Lucky Sonny of Ashland on his ag
gressiveness, although the Ashland
boy landed moat of the punches.
Terry Kllleen made short work of
Prospect's hope. Battling Owen,
knocking him out In the latter part
of the first round after flooring him
In the earlier stages of the frame.
if CMMN
ADVISORY PI
PORTLAND. Uec. 10 (AP) Pros
pective freight car requirements in
the fir lumber Industry of the Pac
ific northwest are estimated at 33,
000 cara for the first quarter of
1033, an Increase of 1,100 cars over
the corresponding period last year.
Thla was the statement of W. B.
Greely, . secretary-manager of the
West Coast Lumbermen's association,
who met here yesterday with the
Pacific northwest railroad advisory
Pre - Christmas
39
For six days of the pre-tiollriny season Southern
Pacific will sell ROfNPTRIP tickets for regular ONE
WAY fares between all S. P. stations In Orrgon; alo
round trips for one-way fare plus 35c between Ore (ton
stations and points In Oregon. Wahliitton and Idaho
on other lines. Tlrkets good on all train In chair ram
or Pullmans, latter plus berth. Make those InM minute
journey In train comfort at real saving.
DEC. 12-17 Inc.
Saturn Limit January 5
Example Roundtrips
Portland
Salem .
Eugene
Eburjf
. $11.90
$10.00
$ 7.45
$ 4.75
Southern Pacific
J. 0. Carle, Agent Phone 34
itjl !a ft
I . J? J :&J " ."44 -;vt
Goodyear pneumatic Fsrm Tractor tires applied to this Mils Chalmers tractor made possible its speedy
trip, the first ever attempted by a tractor and trailer, from Milwaukee to Chicago with a load of Imple
ments for the International Livestock show. The tractor traveled through city streets and even ,dwwn
Chicago's Mlchliran avenue, where a stee) wheeled tractor would hare been ruled off.
board to cl&saity car loadings.
Debased foreign currencies consti
tute a greater Issue than the tariff
far as the welfare of Amerlcsn
Industry Is concerned, Worrell Wil
son, president o! the Seattle Trust
company, told the 473 delegates at
the meeting. He said currencies of
40 countries have depreciated more
than 6 per cent and that because
of such depreciation It Is possible
for a country formerly able to man
ufacture at 20 per cent leas cost
than America, can now undersell
American manufacturers SO per cent.
He said congressional action to rec
tify this condition win be made.
J. A. Swallwel! of Seattle was re
elected chairman of the advisory
board; Paul A. Scherer of Medford
was re-elected vice chairman; Ern
est Dolge, Tacoma, executive secre
tary, and R. E. Clerk, Seattle, sec-r-tary.
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11 1 ejus"
Another Thrilling Continued Story
for MAIL TMBUME Readers!
S fjajaeaaa" i l ami 1 1 si i si ui i mmmmmmwm imiwiHiu aw ift i
" 1 - jar i' ''vr?
' ' . -!; i ' w Cf ? J
' -Vf 111
li aw-igrltrtVvWfeiae!. m .i liii nVil.eS ,
by Jnlfa Cleft-Addams
Author ot
"YOU CAN'T MARRY"
mms&mm
js'- 40i.
U 1 .V f
F
URRELL ARMITAGE held no false illusions
about his immense wealth; he was keenly
awar his millions would not tempt BARBARA QUEN
TIN in the slightest.
Yet FARRELL was determined his riches could
be used to convince BARBARA she should become his
wife. An that was the beginning of as strange a court
ship as man ever used to win a woman.
FARRELL did not try the unimaginative, prosaic
actios of lavishing his wealth on the girl. Instead ha
spent thousands on the man to whom BARBARA was
engaged, to help him succeed in his profession, to heal
his crippled body, to make him a more desirable hus
band, a more formidable rival for BARBARA'S favor.
An amazing, daring campaign!
A thrilling serial!
Begins Wednesday, December 14
in the MAIL TRIBUNE
iaena.iwpi a sua .nr isuAUUiHr
a