PAOE FIVE
Pairings Announced for Mixed Foursome Tourney Here Sunday
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 3IEDFORD, PRECOX, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1933.
TAKES INTEREST
L0CALG0LFERS
Eighteen Foursomes Listed
Prizes for Ladies Only
Lunch Will Be Served
- at 3 oXIock at Course
By ROGER EARLY
Eighteen foursomes have been
matched so far for the two-ball mix
ed foursome golf tournament to be
held Sunday at the Rogue River
Valley golf course, and more entries
are coming In hourly, according to
A. P. johnsen, .chairman of the tour
nament committee of the club.
Johnsen said yesterday that he
wanted all golfers who have entered
to study the pairings so far and If
any are not satisfactory to report to
, him, and changes will be made.
Start at 11 A. M. .
Johnsen and Harry McMahon have
been working on the tournament for
several days and, with weather per
mitting, the foursome will start tee
ing off at 11 oclock Sunday. If rains
prevent play, Johnen said, the tour
ney will be merely postponed for one
week and no change In schedule,
plains or pairings made.
, Response with which the tourna
ment is meeting Is gratifying, Johnsen
said, because 36 women are registered
to play so far and heretofore only
about 25 women have been actively
golfing at the course. Many women
who have not taken Interest In the
game for years are planning to play
and a new Interest In the course Is
developing.
Prizes for Ladles
Prizes will be given to tfte ladles
only and the men will pay the green
fees Johnen said. All men playing
are asked to see Jack Hueston before
teeing off.
- Lunch will be served at 8 o'clock
and refreshments at odd times, Her
man Burgoyne of the Rex-cafe wiU
furnish the lunch, and Plavlus West,
Standard Oiler, will furnish the re
freshmenta. The public announcer system will be
In full swing Sunday, ohnsen said,
but remarks to players will be con
' fined to those coming up on the
ninth and eighteenth holes. No se
crets or family scandals will be told
either," he said, "which la some
thing." Lady Expert Here
Mrs. Mona Janes, one of Ban Fran
cisco's leading women golfers, who
plays with a four handicap, and who
Is visiting with the J. O. Thompsons
here, will play Sunday, matched wun
Don Clark, w.ho plays with a six
! handicap. The Clark-Janes duo Is
expected to turn in a low score, but
will have to play for It, Johnsen said,
as others have been showing good
ttolflnar form. All handicaps must De
established before play starts. For
the ladles who do not know their
handicaps and for those who nave
not nlaved for some time a maxi
mum handicap will be' given, Jahnsen
said.
Agnes Smith, chairman of the wo
Tnn turnament committee, has been
working with Johnsen ' preparing
schedules and making pairings lor tne
Sunday tournament, which promises
to be the best ox its Kind ever neia
here.
Hueston, professional at the club,
has made, ample arrangements for
caddies and all other Incidentals have
been cared for.
An attempt has been made to reach
every member of the course by tele
phone, and Johnsen said that some
could not be reached. These mem
bers are asked to call Johnsen at
the Standard Oil office or at his
home, and make arrangements to en
ter. Entries will be accepted until
the last minute before play starts
he said, but he also urged early en
Euy Terms
IE
J$18750 v
try to insure satisfactory pairings.
A list of the entries follows:
First Foursome,
Mrs. J. C. Thompson-O. O. Alen-
derfer.
Mrs. M. Janes-Don Clark.
Second Foursome
Mrs. R. B. Smith-Maurice Spatz.
Miss Anna Mae Fuson-Ward Bee
ney. Third Foursome
Mrs. Dave Wood-H. B. Bentley.
Mrs. Aletha Vawter J. C. Thomp
son.
Fourth Foursome
Mrs. Larry Schade-E. C. Jerome.
Mrs. Ina Alenderfer-E. C Soltnsky.
Fifth Foursome
Mrs. Drover Tyler-R. B. Smith.
Mrs. Homer Marx-Geo. Codding.
Sixth Foursome
Mrs. o. Johnson-Burt Lageson.
Miss Donna Sollnsky-Clarence Toy.
Seventh Foursome
Mrs. Hazel Johns ton-A. P. Johnsen.
Mrs. Francis Cunningham - Harry
Rosenberg.
Eighth Foursome
Mrs. H. B. Bentley-Dave Wood.
Mrs. Maude Codding-Qrover Tyler.
Ninth Foursome
Mrs A. P. Johnsen-T. Slater John
ston. Mrs. Dorothy Tumy-Ralph Bardwell.
Tenth Foursome
Mrs. Alta Lageson-Hal Johnson.
Mrs. Mary Gray-Lyle Wilcox.
, Eleventh Foursome
Mrs. Jerry Jerome-Larry Schade.
Mrs. Delroy Getchell -Frank Reum.
Twelfth Foursome
Mrs. O. J. Semon-Delroy Getchell.
Mrs. Frank Reum-Jack Burton.
Thirteenth Foursame
Mrs. J. J. Emmens-Corbln Edgel.
Mrs. Marion Reigel -Earl Tumy.
Mrs. Don Clark-Sprague Reigel .
Fourteenth Foursome
Mrs. Bertha Bardwell-Wheldon Bid
die. Fifteenth Foursome
Mrs. Wheldon Biddle-Gain Robin
son.
Mrs. Ruth Edgel-Geo. Roberts.
Sixteenth Foursome
Mrs. Claude Holmes-H. L. Armes.
Mrs. George Henselman-Ralph Ste
venson.
Seventeenth Foursome
Mrs. Geo. Roberts-Grltz New.hall.
Mrs. John Boyle-D. G. Tyree,
Eighteenth Foursome
Mrs. D. G. Tyree-John Boyle.
Mrs. Ralph Stevenson-Geo. Hensel-
man.
ARE RE-MATCHED
TO GRAPPLE HERE
Yaqul Joe, the Sonora Indian, and
Rex Mobley, the bone-crusher from
Alabama, are to be pitted again next
Wedcpsday night, . March 29, at the
Medford Armory, according to Mack
Llllard, wrestling and boxing pro
moter. These two men Introduced
the highest type of wrestling enter
tainment the Oregon fans when they
met two weeks ago.
They have been booked to decide
the draw decision of their last meet
ing. In an hour and one-half session,
as the main event. Both men weigh
In at 160 pounds, and both are ex
ponents of the cleaner demonstra
tions of strength and skill.
In a seml-wlndup event Roland
Wan-en, Klamath Fails Copco engi
neer, and Harry (Duke) Elliott, for
mer wrestling instructor of the Uni
versity of Oregon, are scheduled to
grapple for 45 minutes or less. El
liott also Is present referee for the
Eugene and Portland matches.
Llllard announced that a new price
schedule will be put into effect. This,
show, which will be the peak of en
tertainment for wrestling fans of the
region, can be seen for a very nom
inal eum. .
Yaqul Joe and Mobley have been
the frtrongest card in esevaral years,
and fans are urged to make early
reservations. The ard will begin
promptly at 8:30 p. m.
for safety too, against dust,
dirt, moisture, and abuse.
Walls isolate food compart'
ment from hot kitchen. De
frosting with no Inconven
ience or danger. Shekel
that, stay bright. Ice trays
that lift out easily. See these,
and many other new fea
tures. See the Majestic
FIRST. Come in today.
AMERICAN OWNED
KELLSBORO JACK
SETS RECORD IN
L
Mount Entered by Mrs. J.
Ambrose Clark Clips Sec
onds From Best Previous
Time on Famous Course
AINTREE, Eng.. March 24. (AP)
For the third time in the history of
the classic, an American owned horse
galloped home the winner today in
the spectacular grand national stee
plechase as Kellsboro jack, at 25-to-l,
scored a decisive record breaking vic
tory In the colors of Mrs. F. Ambrose
Clark, new York social reglsterlte
and promlment sportswoman of Long
Island and South Carolina.
While disaster overtook the Ameri
can owned favorite, Heartbreak Hill,
as well as Dusty Foot, ridden by Geo.
H. (Pete) Boswock, Kellsboro Jack
won by three lengths from Really
True long shot owned by a British
army officer, Major N. Furlong.
i 17 Horses Finish
Third place went to Slater, a neck
behind Really True.
J Fourth among the 17 horses which
completed the treacherous four and
a half mile Jumping course, out of a
starting field of 34, was another
American owned entry, j. a, snow s
Delanlege.
The favorites, as usual, had plenty
of trouble. Heartbreak Hill, owned
by Mrs. c. S. Bird Jr., of Boston, fell
In front of the grandstand after
completing the first round of the
course T&e Irish bred Jumper had
gone to the post an 8-to-l favorite.
Bostwick, ridden by the youthful
American polo star and brilliant am
ateur rider, came a cropper on the
first round. Bostwick was unhurt.
Rich Purse to Owner
Th e victory was worth approxi
mately 13,000 pounds (about 945,000)
to the winner's owner.
Kellsboro Jack's time of 0 min
utes, 25 seconds, established a new
record for the grand national. The
best previous time, 9:32 4-5, was made
in 1031 by Grakle.
The only other victories for Ameri
can owned horses were scored by
Stephen Sanford's Sergeant Murphy
in 1023 and A. O. Schwartz's Jack
Horner In 1026.
One of the many riderless horses
Apostasy, stayed on the course and
finished about a length In front of
Kellsboro Jack. Apostasy is owned
by Lady Lindsay. Dusty Foot broke
away from handlers, throwing Bost
wick. and also completed the course
riderless, coming In last.
Cammiplbeilll
PENS
SATURDAYS
ENTIRE
STOCK
New Low Prices
Men's Suits ...... $8.95 and $16.95
DoUglaS Oxfords . . Values to $6.50 $3.95
Cotton Gloves, going at .6c
$1.00 Ties,, fine patterns 69c
Felt Hats, great bargains 11.95
Knox Hats, Val. to $7.00 ..... $3.95
Campbell's Clothing Co.
EAST MAIN STREET Near Front
CARDS "SHAKE" ON
r i m
ruppbi ueiij artd Dizzy Dean, two of the St. Louis Caro
inals' outstanding performers, shake bands on training camp resolu
tions for a big year. They are training at Bradenton. Fla. (Associ
ated Press Photo.
WHITE, MONROE, IN
DRAW BATTLE ON
ELKS' CLUB CARD;
FrAnkie Monroe, hard rock of the
Klamath country, and Herb White,
local comer, battled six stirring
rounds to a draw In the main event
of the Elks' club smoker last night
before a highly appreciative crowd of
fans.
Monroe fired the most shote In
the melee, but the clever White shook
them off or "went with the punch,"
and the boy from over the mountains
was able to land but few clean blows.
On the other hand, White's punches
wen home with plenty of power be
hind them and he piled up sufficient
points to convince Referee FTed Erlck
son that he had earned a draw. Hope
for a rematch of the pair here was
expressed by many who saw the bout,
and :t may be poslbie that a return
engagement -for the two battlers will
be signed by Matchmaker Mack Llllard.
HORSE IS WINNER
PENNANT CHASE
In the supporting bouts, Jimmy
Coropogne, Chlloquln. and Tony Or-
tls, Klamath Falls, both In the 120
pound class, staged an Interesting
seml-flnal, the nod going to Com
pogne Billy Dale and Bob Irwin,
130-pounders, punched four rounds
with Erwin winning Ericsson's nod
at the finish. Carl Carpo declsioned
Stanley Reed In a four-round affair
and Johnnie Bell won a technical
knockout over Ern'.e Daniels when
the latter was rendered helpless in
the last frame of the curtain-raiser.
An interesting sidelight on the
main event, in view of a possible re
match was the fact that the two
game little battlers left the ring with
the hope tha a fuure mach would be
statied. as they want to "fight It
out." They were in a furious ex
change as the final bell rang, and
continued to swap f-ocks until Ref
eree Erlckson stepped between them.
The Elks' club band, under the
baton of Wilson Wait, added to the
enjoyment of the evening.
4
SAN DIEGO. Mar. 24. (ff) The
sensational 17-year-old apprenetlce
Jockny, Lee Humphries, leading rider
at ttio Agua Callente racetrack across
the horder, was in a local hospital
totUy In a serious condition, as a
result of a bad spill at the track
yesterday.
Sm If U II
t
CUBS WILL REPEAT
Skipper Has Lumbago, But
Team in Top Shape, Is
Word From Camp Her
man Adds Batting Punch
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
BAN FRANCISCO, March 34. (AP)
Charley Grimm Is starting his first
season as manager of the Chicago
Cubs with a smile on his Hps and
an ache In his back. He has been
battling the lumbago for severa!
weeks.
"The only grim part of the busi
ness is my being laid up when my
feet are Itching to get out on the
field," said the likeable skipper of
the defending National league cham
pions. "Gay, that's not a bad line. Is
It? 'Grim details worry Grimm.' Well.
I've got It licked now. Expect to be
back at first base in a few days,
Ilermun Adds Punch.
"There is nothing to worry over so
far as the club Is concerned, with
Babe Herman In right field we have
added batting punch that should
mean a lot more runs this year. Our
only weakness, as I see It, Is a lack
of experienced left-handed pitching.
Still, we've had the same weakness
for four or five years and managed to
win pennants.
"We want a great young club.
never played with a finer bunch of
fellows. If we don't win It won't
be because of poor team work."
The Cubs' pilot starts this season
with a stronger club largely because
of the acquisition of Floyd "Babe1
Herman, for years Brooklyn's clout
ing mainstay. Herman's presence
REDUCTION
In the Price of
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. Furnas, Prop.
Main and Riverside. Phone 14.
should relieve Rlggs Stephenson, left j
fielder, of some of the cleanup-hit-!
ting burden. Klkl Cuyler will roam
center field, as usual. Frank Dem
aree, who made good In his first sea
son up last year, will be on hand
for emergency fly chasing duties and
either Vince Barton or Paul McCarron
will round out the outfield delegation.
Recruit Impresses.
Grimm is impressed with the work
of McCarron, recruit picked up this
year from the Albany, N. Y., club. He
may stick with the team If Barton
does not come through. Barton, who
has had three trials, Is nursing a bod
arch In his left foot.
The Cubs are "set" in eight pitch
ing positions with Burleigh Grimes,
Guy Bush, Leroy Herrmann. Pat Ma
lone, Lon Warneke, Charley Root,
Lyle Tinning and Carroll Yerkes. the
latter a left-hander. Two other south
paws. Beryl Richmond and Roy Hen-
shaw, and the right-handers, Lynn
Nelson and Lyle Newsom, are fighting
for the ninth place on the chucking
staff.
The three musketeers behind the
plate are "Gabby" Hartnett, Zack Tay
lor and B1U Campbell.
The Infield Is unchanged with
Schilling
In something like a million homes
where fine baking
still a tradition-
Schilling Baking
Powder is also a
tradition -because
it still contains
Cream of Tartar
without which fine
baking is so difficult.
TO
2&o
TIRES
Orlmm at first; Bill Herman at sec
ond; Bill Jurges at short and Elwood
English at third. Mark Koenlg, who
served long and honorably with the
Yankees; Stanley Hack and Harvey
Hcndrlck, will do the general utility
chores.
1
BOWLING
City League.
Elks.
165 184 171
520
531
490
501
93
H. Rankin
B DfVore
a. Eada
164 200 167
175 188 136
171 234 IBS
Hand'cap
3i
31
31
706 837 801
Gatrg Auto.
156 150 125
a. ORtes ...
J. Mor
M. Cbnnon
O. Suylor .
Handicap
440
494
417
539
123
187 165 142
151 132 134
163 207 170
41
41
41
897 704 613
is
v"
Take Advantage
of These
LOW
PRICES
Palmer Music & Electric Store
. E. Main and Bartlett. Phone 788
t2m