PAGE TWO
MEDFOUD MSEC. TRIBTJNE, ' MEDFOHD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1933.
Salem Girds to Fight Removal of Basketball Tourney to Eugene
UNIVERSITY PLAN
CITY INDIGNATION
Eugene Chamber Not Be
hind Move Is Word Com
mittee to Interview Chan
cellor Kerr, Lodge Protest
"Beat Sarazen And Take It," Say Pros
Hagen, Wood and Dutra Given Best Chance To Dethrone Open Champion
lUt
the
the
SALEM, Ore., June 8. (AP) At
Hastily called mass meeting here
night, plans were laid to combat
proposed removal from Salem of
state hlBh school tournament.
Word apread rapidly here yesterday
afternoon that the state board
.i.noflnn hfu authorised
Invitation to the atate high achool
aaaoclatlon for the tournament to bo
held alternately at Eugene and Cor-
vallla.
c. of C. Not Behind Move
. InnMolaMnn fnr the attitude ex
pressed by Eugene cltlsena and the
.M.Manft nt the chamber of com
merce there, of not dealrlng to take
the tournament away irom oaicm ,m
nii.mai-tM univftriiittf whs exoreased.
"I think It would be' absolutely
wrong to take tnia nig even away
from Willamette If Willamette wante
to go on wlto It," an Associated Press
dispatch quoted Prealdent Eawara .
Morris of the Eugene chamber of
commerce as saying.
"I happen to know that Willam
ette pioneered this splendid event
years sgo and has built It up to
what It Is today," Morrla' statement
continued.
. , To Interview Kerr
A chamber of commerce committee
from here will Interview Chancellor
W. J. Kerr of the nlgfter educational
aystem today. Another committee
was named by the aroused Balem
citizens to interview John L. Gary,
secretary of the High School Athletic
association board of control, to as
certain what the purpoaa behind the
threatened removal may be, and de
termine what steps may be taken to
prevent it.
Heads of the athletic departments
of tho state oollege and university
will alao be contacted to learn wheth
er they are considering Invitations
for holding the tournamvnt at those
Institutions.
, Move Authorized
Authorisation of tho Invitation for
removal of tfie tournament was made
by the board of higher education at
the suggestion of the State High
School association through Its secre
tary, Gary, who Is a, graduate of Wil
lamette university. ,
The state tournament wss devel
oped from an Invitational tourna
ment into a recognised atate tourna
ment under auspices of Willamette
university. Two years sgo the Wil
lamette university gymnasium was
enlarged to accommodate larger tour
naments. Tournament crowds snd
teams were brought from 18 instead
of 13 districts, eliminating byes.
Adequate Itoom
Commenting on reports that the
Willamette pavilion was lnsdequate
for tournament .crowds, Roy S.
("Spec") Keens, Willamette unlver
alty athletlo director, aald: "We have
never turned anybody away from a
tournament game because of lack of
seating capacity:
"We have enlarged the seating ca
pacity by 1000 seats in the put few
years solely to meet Increased In
terest In tournament games. The
previous capacity was sufficient for
our college contests.
"We are going to do all possible to
hold the tournament in Salem. We
feel that our past record ahould en
title us to continue It here. I spesk
for Willamette university and not for
Salem, where the tournament has
grown Into an Institution."
By PAUL MICKKLSON.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO (AP) "Beat Sarasenl"
will be the rousing war cry resound
ing over the yawning traps and
bunkers of the North Shore Country
club. June 8, when tho golfing great
of America open their drive for the
prized National Open championship
Monarch of all competitive open
golf, with crowns of Great Britain and
the United States perched on his
brow, Gene Is the Bobby Jones of the
big show this yesr the one man to
beat.
"Beat hla 73-hole acore and wrap
up the championship." Is the way the
professional and amateur stars of the
nstlon size It up.
It will be no small Job for even a
Barazen to repeat his triumph of a
year ago, when he came from "no
where" to win the big prize of Ameri
can golf. Virtually the same field,
except for several additional threats
in sharpshooters from tne last-rising
freshmen ranks, will oppose him in
one of the most treacherous courses
In the game.
More thsn thst, only three players
before Sarazen have been able to win
two V. 8. opens in succession. Bobby
Jones did it, but not until ne nea
failed three times, finally realizing hla
dream with titles in 1020 and '30,
, Plenty or "Thrcnts."
At least a score of rivals have a
big chance of ending Sarazen's regime.
There's Walter Hagen, tne "oia
maestro," who la reported to be on
top of his gBme; Craig Wood, the
leading money winner of the winter
tournament season and a golfer sel
dom caught In a slump; Tommy Ar
mour, another former champ, who
knows every blade of grass on the
North Shore layout: Denny Shute,
runner-up in the winter gold rush:
Light Horse Harry" Cooper, another
great threat right at home at North
Shore, and such noted stars of the
fairway was Bill Burke, Leo Diegel,
Willie Hunter, MacDonald Smith, Joe
Klrkwood, Olln Dutra, Horton Smltn,
Bobby Orulckshank, and the rising
giant of the north, John Revolta of
Menominee, Mich
It's a Treacherous Layout,
The amateur field will have a smart
representation, with a hope that a
Jones may rise up to upset the oham
plonshlp picture.
There are no water holes on tho
North Shore battleground, but It la
regarded by stars and duffers alike
as one of the moat troacherous lay
outs In golf. Up to within loo yards
of the green, the fairways are gener
oua In width, but after that nothing
but trouble lurks.
The tricky greens are protected by
exceptionally narrow fairways, with
plenty of traps and rough. The fin
ishing holes, 17 and 18, are the easiest
looking and the toughest to conquer
on the course.
I'm Juat going to squat down by
the seventeenth fairway and watch
a lot of good golfera lose their tem
pers." one member of the North Shore
duffer brigade said with a chuckle.
"Those two holes have stopped most
of them."
4
BROOKINGS, Ore., June 8. (Spl.)
The Chetco river, the Wlndchuck
river and the Smith river are all clear
now. and trout are taking both fly
and spinner In good shape. Over the
weekend the tldea are very low. In
the morning hours, and clamming
and crabbing can be enjoyed.
At the Castle Rock Fishing camp,
at the mouth of Smith River, night
fishing with neta in the breakers
proves very good sport. A few sslmon
are In the strsama, and occasionally
a steelhead la caught.
Accommodations may be secured at
very ressonable Tatea, In Brookings
or at the Castle Rock Camp,
Trader Horn Star
, Is Seriously III
.HOLLVWOOb, June 8. (UP) Ed
wlna Booth, film player, suffering
from over exposure In the sun, wss
reported In a serious condition to
night by her mother, Mrs, J. L.
Woodruff.
Miss Booth contracted the Illness
three yeara ago during a lengthy lo
cation trip to Africa for filming of
"Trader Horn." 8he has been bed
ridden for 18 montha and has made
little progress, her mother aald.
Iowa farmeie suffered a decrease
of about S per cent In their cash In
come during the depression, com
psred to a decresse of AO per cent for
the nstlon as a whole.
BEVERIN BATTERY SERVICE
Mecllord Made Batteries
6 volt 13-plate OA
I yr. jjuarantee"1"
Reolinrge, our make, 25c
1.we No. Riverside. Phone Sfto
SNELL IN SECOND
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8 (M
Unleaslng a volley of blows to the
Jaw and to the body, Ah Wing Lee.
Portland Chinese, knocked out Doc
Snell of Tacoma in the second round
of the main event of Portland's first
open air fight card of the sesson,
held st the civic stadium. Lea weigh
ed 137 and Snell 138.
Despite a continuous downpour, a
crowd officially given as 7,360 aat
through the two main events, rushed
on after the curtain raiser because
of the rain. The four bouts orlglnan-
ly scheduled to follow tho opener
were put on after the main events.
In the second main aet-to, K. O.
Chrlstener 305, of Akron was awarded
a 10-round decision over Frank Van
Hee, 300, of Seattle.
Czechoslovakia Imported 0000 tona
of rubbor In 1B33 as compared with
seven thounnd In 1031 to hnndlo In
creases In her rubber footwear Industry.
This should be your
Choice of Hotels
Because:
DAN V1
fitta matt tfct
t'i, rnwi exroiv
'. ;T 11.80. i,
rte.
j HDtn tM ft prt-
volt ba.i
W'onifn travail) uni4fompn.
led w:irpc ;r curiccy, x
Downtown turn tun rtcM to
tho storM, but not r.uty.
tHn J. Moor, formerly of tha
Mwn KrtttH in pirt. rm
ar.4 oiMTfttM tht DA.NMUOKfi
A. A. A. Oflkw Oppoait Hot
Oppcwite Term i nil Sain Building
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
PORTLAND
Hen a Gene sarazen, stout-heartea little gamester of the links, clutching the two big trophies he bagged last
year, the Vn ted States open cup (left) and the British open. They soy it's going to be a struggle to teor him
loose from cither of them this year, but lie's surrounded above by a trio who figure to make him step In the
V. S. open, starting June 8 at, Chicago. At extreme left Is the smiling countenance of Olln Dutra, the nig
Spaniard, who holds the P. O. A. title. Shown driving Is crolg Wood, the biggest money winner on the win
ter tour. The "old maestro." Walter Hagen, who Is said to be bock on his game, bea.ni from the right.
HOW THEY
STAND.
SSe
By the Arifloclated Presi,
Coast.
W. L.
86 38
Portland
Hollywood
Sacrnmento ......
Los Angeles ....
Missions
Oakland
Seattle
Ban Francisco
, 36 20
. 36 26
. 34 28
, 33 31
. 28 34
. 23 36
New ?Tork
Chicago ,
Washington ......
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit
St. Louis -
Boston
W.
. 81
. 26 30
. 37 33
34 30
36 34
33 35
17 33
National.
New York . 37
PC.
.800
.581
.683
.648
.618
.462
.300
.360
PO.
.705
.566
.651
.546
.620
.463
.340
.318
PO.
.614
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Chicago
38 18 . .800
35 30 .658
38 33 .643
Cincinnati ............. .... 33 33 .500
Boston 31 37 .438
Brooklyn ...... 18 35 .419
Philadelphia
...... 18 33 .333
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League 1
At Mission 7, Portland 1.
At Hollywood 3. Seattle 3 (17 In
nings). At Oakland 3, San Francisco 3.
At Sacramento 4, Los Angeles 7.
National League
At Chicago T. Pittsburgh 3. '
At Boston 8, Philadelphia 1.
Only games scheduled.
American League
At Philadelphia 13, Washington 13
(tie).
At St. Louis 1, Chicago 4.
At Cleveland 1, Detroit 8.
Only games scheduled. . .
An "eat more fruit" campaign
started In Great Britain In 1023 Is
considered successful, the imports'
Hon of apples having more than
doubled between 1031 and 1033.
Canadian railways are developing
a plan for providing ptck-up and de
livery cervlce to patrons at no extra
cost, through cooperation with
trucking concerns.
Capt. George E. Cook, Instructor
of reserve officers at Augusta, Ga
owne a allver "chow pot" he says
was given Mm by a Moro bandit In
the Phillpplnea.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anvwhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Tick. . . tock. v. Tick
tock . . . Tick . : .tock
, to bring you
TIP -TOP
TOAST
Drop a slice of bread in the automatic Electric Toaster,
press n lever awl simply forget about it. An Electric
Timer immediately goes into action . . . ticking off the
seconds until the toast is delieiously brown. And the in
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do you like your toast crisp and tender or brown and
brittle as a cracker? The automatic Toaster makes it to
the exact shade you prefer and serves it up piping hot
right at the table. Come in and select from the many
types of automatic Toasters now on display.
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY
roue rAitmtM
i in moonlit-
DEMETRAL WINNER
WHEN BELCASTRO
RESORTS. 10 FOOL
Al Karaslck and Harry Dmetral
will be the dish offered to Medford
wrestling fans next Wednesdsy night,
according to an announcement made
by Mack Ltllard, local promoter, who
managed to sign Karaslck up last
night after a long campaign to get
the chiropractic headlock expert here.
Demetral wrestles Karaslck by virtue
of his victory over Pete Belcastro last
night.
Demetral, the stocklly built and
lively old Greek, won from the youth
ful and aggressive Pete Belcsstro when
Belcastro lost the third and deciding
fall because he Just would continue
to kick Demetral In the stomach de
spite the warnings of Les Weiss, ref
eree. Weiss warned Belcastro many
times, which warnings the Sacramento
Italian ignored, until Weiss gave
Demetral the match over Demetral'a
objections. Demetral was groggy
when the match was given him, Bel
castro kicking him In the stomach
several tlmea to get him bent over,
and then pounding blm on trp back
of the head.
Belcastro took the first fall after
a aeries of rabbit punches, sawing
headlocks and short kicks to the
stomach, when he pinned the Greek's
shoulders with a wrlstlock. The Greek
took the second with straight wrestl
ing after having Belcastro's head In
two of his punishing headlocks. Toe
holds were numerous, althoug neither
was able to make one stick.
The battle of Copenhagen had lit
tle on the matcl. put on between
"Swede" Anderson of Medford and
Herman Olsen of Seattle. ' Olsen
seemed inclined to favor straight
wrestling and was able to put most
any sort of hold on the Swede he
wanted to, but the Swede was too
powerful and was able to break them.
Swede won the first fall after a series
of head butts that put Olsen out
cold. Olsen took an extra five min
utes between falls, and came back to
hold an advantage over the Swede
until the 30-mlnute time limit ended
the match.
Medford fans are firm in their
opinion that the Swede has possibili
ties as a wrestler, for with more ex
perience and a splattering of ring
generalship, the Swede should be
hard to handle. He, too, had a yen
for 'toe holds last night, and had
Olsen moklng faces several times.
Anderson will have his tougest op
ponent so far next Wednesday when
he meets Joe Reynolds In a 45-mlnute
seml-wlndup. Reynolds has wrestled
hero, and Medford fans know he'a
tough. With Reynolds, Karaslck and
Demetral all on the same card, Med
ford fans will have what they've been
waiting for. Karaslck was ruled out
of the Medford ring some time ago.
but was reinstated after paying a 875
(Ine to the Medford boxing commla.
slon, which was given to Medford
charity.
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