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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDT'OKP, OREGON, MONDAY, .TUXE 5fi, 1933. E Air Race Mascot Medford Stylist Entered in 35th Renewal of Amateur Tourney Opening On Vio . toria, B. C, Course Today By JAMKS S. SIIEEHV United Press Staff Correspondent) VICTORIA. B. 0., June 2. (UP) Oak Buy one of the oldest and finest seuhore links In the far west will ee H. Chandler Essn, Medford, Ore., and Mri. Vera Hutchlnss. Van couver, B. C.. tn quest of their alxth title In respective divisions In the playing of the 33th annual Paaclflc Northwest Amateur Oolf champion ehljp this week. Egan'e way may be the harder, for he sdvlsed he had little time for practice due to his attention to busi ness. But the veteran stylist and for fner amateur national champion has , "grooved" swing thst seldom fells him under pressure. - Rome Mars MiMlng Although seversl of the outstsnd Jng northwest golfer will be missing. A. 5. O. Musgrave, treasurer of the P. N. O. A., expects about 100 men end 50 women entrants'. British Columbia golfers from Van couver may be the real tournament threats on the wind-swept 6.700-yard par 09 Oak Bay course that calls for extreme care and accurate Iron play. In the men's division, the qualify ing round of 36 holes will open to day at Oak Bay with 33 qualifying. Successive 3G-hole matches will fol low dally with the finals on Batur day. ' Womerr Qualify Today The women will qualify 33 In an 88-hole medal round today at Col- wood and play 18-hole flrat and sec ond round matches Tuesday and Wed nesday. They move over to Oak Bay Thursday for the quarter-finals, semi finals and 30-hole finals. Ken Black and Stanley Leonard of Vancouver appear as formidable en tries and Dr. O. P. Willing snd Dr. Cliff Baker of Portland will head the Rose city delegation. Prank Dolp, title holder in 1033 and 1831, will miss his first northwest tournament In eight years due to business. He would prob ably have been one of the beat bets to win, as hla woods are working well under a well-grooved awing. He hopes to 'compete In the Canadian amateur t Vancouver later. Seattle will send a quartet of shot makers, Including Johnnie Shields. Seotty Campbell, Lee Stell and Ralph Whaley. Wllhetm May Not Play Rudle WUhelm, winner of many titles In his career: Eddie Kogan, Johnnie Robblna and Vino Dolp all of Portland probably will not be able to make the trip north this year. Outstanding women golfers entered Includes Mrs. Sayward-WUson. Vic toria; Mrs. Hew Pstterson. Victoria; Miss Jean Plagemann and Miss Mar ion MoDougall, Portland, and Mrs. W. A- Klrkman, Seattle. The seventh hole at Osk Bay, a par 3. la 328 yards long and Is con sidered by Harry Vardon. Chlo nvana and others one of the beat one-shooters In the northwest. Prom a high rocky tee there Is a carry of 100 yarda over unplayable broom and rocks and a hook will find a beach that hugs the tslrway on the left. The tee ahot on the fifth calls for a 110-yard carry across the Pacific ocean. Into a stiff heedwtnd It presents a reel mental hazard. r i T WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 38. (AP) -Ellsworth Vlnet. Jr., United states net Wimbledon tennti champion, to day began defenae of hla title in the Jhmoua Wimbledon play with a 0-1. 6-2, 8-0 victory over. Q. R. D. Mere ditch, of England. Cliff Sutter, third ranking United States star, continued the atralght art American advance as he polished off B. Hon. Japaneae Davis cup spare, 0-2. 8-6. 6-1 In another first round match. David Jones, former Columbia uni versity atar and now the ranking player of Cambridge, was given a stiff contest by J. D. Patrick Wheatley. Teteran KnglUh Davis cup player but finally prevailed 6-4, 6-3. 8-6. 6-3. to Join Vines in the second round. AT DEL DKTi MONTE. Cel., June 38. (API First honors In the Orand Del Monte handicap of the Pacific International trapahoot were held today by William i. SUra, Modesto, Cel., who broke 04 out of a possible 100 targets. A. D. Lamolte. Sen Diego, and O. M. Ford. Del Monte, tied for first ith 09x1000 eerh In the O. N. Pord hundred, the other shoot on the final day', program yesterdsy. Pord won the toss for the trophy. The grand high average for the five-day tournament went to Prank Troeh, Portland. Ore., with 808 out of a possible 330. Little Sheila Brown, named offi cial mascot for the national air racee at Los Angelee early In July, I, pictured astride the Bendlx trans continental apeed trophy. (Aeaocl ated Press Photo) HOW THEY rr i iir By the AMorlnlfd Press. Coast. W. L. PC. Sacramento 61 33 .814 Portland 40 88 .588 Hollywood 44 37 JI43 Los Angelee 43 38 .831 Missions 41 43 .488 Onklsnd 38 44 .480 San Pranclsco ...... 33 40 .403 Seattle . :. 31 47 .394 Amerlran. W. L. PC. Washington 41 33 .841 New Tork 40 28 .818 Philadelphia . .- 33 30 336 Cleveland 33 33 .600 Chicago 33 33 493 Detroit 33 34 .486 Boston . ... 38 40 J85 St. Louie 28 43 .872 National. W. L. PO. New York 30 33 .630 St. Louis . 37 36 387 Pltteburg 35 80 338 Chicago . . ...... 83 34 .493 Boston .. . 30 38 .482 Brooklyn .. . 38 38 .460 Cincinnati 30 37 .439 Philadelphia .. 38 40 394 TAKE SHORT END FIRST DAY'S PLAY SOUTHPORT, Eng., June 38. (AP) Walter Hagen, American captain and Oene Sarazen. ataged a brilliant rally thla afternoon to finish all square with Percy All las and Charlea Whltcombe, British aces. In the first of four two-ball foursomes opening the Ryder cup golf competition. The Americans pulled up even after being three down with only nine to go in their 86-hole match. Abe Mitchell and Arthur Havers captured the second match for the British challengers by defeating Oltn Dutra, American professional cham pion, and Densmore Shute, 3 snd 3. W. H. Davits and Syd Easterbrook In a close and hard-fought match defeated Cralg Wood and Paul Run- yan, the youthful American combina tion. 1 up, for Brltaln'a second victory Bill Burke and Ed Dudley put on a spectacular come-back to pull the fourth and final foursome out of the fire for the United Ststes, defeating Alt Padgham and Alf Perry, 1 up. Burke and Dudley had been 4 down in the morning. Thla triumph made the score for Orest Britain alt points, for the United States 1',, on the first day's play. s. A farming company near Stratford. Cel.. obtains free power for pumping Irrigation water by burning the is which the pumpt bring to the surface with the water. Susquehanna university, Bellas (rove. Pa. has elected the first wo man member of Its board of direc tors emce the school wsa founded 78 years ago. She la Mise Mildred Winston, Hts York, BY PRIZEFIGHTER CHICAGO. June 36. (AP) The fighting name of Corbett didn't mean much to four bandits who rob bed and kidnaped Young Corbett, former holder of the welterweight boxing championship, and hts wife, he told police. The Incident occurred yesterday aa they were driving out of the city en route to their home tn Fresno, Calif., and resulted in the fighter's losing 238 In cash and his wife two diam ond rings ahe valued at 1500. Corbett said that when he told the quartet who he waa the leader mere ly smiled and ssid: "Where do you get that stuff? Corbetfa dead." Miss Mary M. Denton of Los An geles, a teacher In the Dus'nisha mla s9n school at Kyoia. Jtvpsn, con tinuously aince 18H8, has been deco rated by the emperor. Ll 16T011JN1LD ORGY WITH BATS Med ford's Rogues lost a free hitting battle to Ashland 16 to 11 at the fairgrounds yesterday with both sides of the controversy knocking the ball to sll corners of the park. Manager H sight of the locals blasted out a homer in the fifth with two men on base which put the locals on the long end of a 7 to 6 score. The Uthlana, however, came right back in the first half of the sixth to put the contest on Ice with seven runs. McLean, Ashland third sacker. gar nered four hits, two of them for three bags, in six trips to the plate, to shine as the heavy sticker of the day. Montgomery, Ashland slsbater, struck out ten but wsa touched for eleven hits. Lsnge, Halght snd Colemsn scored s double play, the Medford aggrega tion turning in at least one such fest in every game. Box ecore: Ashland AB R H PO A E Joonts, If. , 6 8 3 2 0 Hullen. 3h 6 McLean, 3rd 6 Butler, aa 5 Purvle. 1st 6 BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Through the Issuance of funding bonds, Montana waa able to go on a cash has Is in Msy. saya State Treas urer Js.-nes J Brett. Porty per cent of rural ministers In South Carolina are not roileie (graduates, a state university student Besrs. e . 6 Yerkovtch, rf 1 Montgomery, D., rf.. 4 Connaster, cf - 4 Hlnea, cf 1 Montgomery, M., p 5 a n o 10 49 18 17 37 10 4 Medford AB R H PO A E Williams. 3rd 4 13 111 Lange, 3nd 6 3 3 3 3 0 Halght, ss 4 2 1 2 6 1 Lake, p.-rf 6 3 1 2 0 1 Colemsn. 1st 6 1 2 11 0 2 Porette, cf 5 0 110 0 Clay. If r. 8 10 10 0 Harrington, o 4 2 17 11 Caldwell, rf.-p 3 110 0 0 40 11 11 37 10 6 Stolen basea, Hullen, Harrington, Halght: sacrifice hits, Joonls: two- bsse hits. Lake. Lange, Caldwell three bsse hits. McLean. 3. Montgonv ery; home runs, Halght; dauble plays. Lsnge to Height to Colemsn. Purcls unassisted: struck out by Lske, 3; Caldwell 3: M. Montgomery, 19: bsses on balls. Caldwell, 1; Lake 3: Mont gomery 3: hit by pitcher. Lake. Har rington: by Montgomery, Connaster by Lake: losing pitcher. Lske. Dm pirn, Davis and Skeeter. Time of game 2 nrs. 40 mln. EAGLE PILOSES 7-1 Eagle Point Cheesemakera lost a Eagle Point Cheesemakera last a 7 to 1 decision to Rose burg on the Invasion of the prune center. The teams battled on even terms through the fifth Inning, neither pitcher granting a hit up to that frame. In Vie alxth, Colin, hurling for Eagle Point, granted two hits, and a Mplk and this together with three errors by hla teammates gave the "Vets" three markers. Colin tightened up thereafter and allowed but seven hit in the game, and atruck out seven. Powers, former Oregon university player, pitching for Roseburg, gave four hits and fanned eight. Coast League. Portland 6-7, Seattle 5-1. Sacramento 11-10. Oakland 8-6. Los Angeles 4-0, Hollywood 3-7. Ban Pranclsco 9-6, Missions 7-6. National League. At New York 7-6, Cincinnati 1-S. At Brooklyn 3-9. Pittsburg 6-1. At Boston 8-4. Chicago 12-3. No other games scheduled. . American League. At Chicago 3-3, Philadelphia 3-6. At Cleveland 0-1, Washington 0-10. At Detroit 6-0. New York 6-3 (sec ond game six Innings, darkness.) At St. Louis 10-6, Boston 6-4. WHEN GAME LOST CHICAGO, June 26 (AP) The Chlcsgo Cubs hsd better score a aub- atantlal number of runs the next time Lonnle Wsrneke pitches, or the club management may have to pay heavy property damage. After losing a 2 to 1 decision to Boston 8sturdsy Wsrneke stormed Into the clubhouse, seized a bat and destroyed a heating apparatus. The Brsves' management billed the Cubs for 838. When the young Arkansan. who last yesr led the National league In pitch Ing accomplishments, finished with the heater, he ruined all hla mates' strsw hate. Warneke, who lost only six games, while winning 23 lsst year, already has lost seven this season, four oi them In a row. His last five defeats have been by acores of 1 to 0, 2 to 1. 2 to 1, 2 to 0, and 2 to 1, KIDD, TUlVlY TIED FOR FIRST PLACE BULK NOT MAIN FACTOR IN SHARKEY-PRIMO GO C. M. Kldd and Earl Tumy tied for first place at the blind bogey (Oil tournament at the Rogue Valley course Sunday, each with a score of 81. First prize, the leather bag. was given to Kldd, aa he was on the sheet first. . ' Second prize, the driver, went to Tumy, Charles Clay. Dr. Durno. Hank prm- gle and Ward Beeny tied for second with 80. with Clay getting the Draa sle. Durno the midlron and Prlngle snd Beeny dividing the dozen goll balla. The course waa crowded moat of the day, with play etartlng at 8:00 o'clock. The rainstorm of Saturday nlgbt kept many golfera away 1 from the course, but to the misfortune of the golfers, aa playing conditions were perfect. The rain had settled sll the dust, and had wet down the rough considerably. Interclub matches held yesterday by seversl southern Oregon cities slao cut down attendance.' as msny golfers have come from other cities to sttend matches In the past. No time hss been set for snother such tournsment. but It Is generally believed another tourney will be held before fall, aa they have proved so popular. f Rolph Metcalfe. Marquette univer sity's brilliant sprint champion. Is considering two Invitations to make exhibition tours In Europe this sum mer, w , 4 Catholic, Jewish, Episcopalian, Lu theran, Presbyterian, Methodist and Disciples of Christ clergymen formed & study group In Texarkana in the spring of 133. By HERBERT W. BAHKEB. Associated Press Sports sVrlter. NEW YORK, June 26. (AP) IX boxing matches were decided on the basis of bulk, Jsck Sharkey could con cede his heavyweight championship to Prlmo Camera now and go home to Boston and take care of the flowers he likes to tslk about. But there's more to It than that and, unless Jack has turned overnight into one of those well-known "hollow shells," then he should be rated a strong favorite for hla 18-round title defense s gainst the big Itsllsn tn Madison Square Garden's outdoor bowl in Long Islsnd city Thursdsy nlgbt. One of the most puizllng aspects of nre-tlght sntculstlon hss revolved around the betting odds. Where Shar- key was a 4 to 1 shot when he fougnt Camera for the first time two yesrs sgo. the odds now have dropped to 1 to 6 with a possibility of a further shortening before chsmplon and chsl lenger climb through tho ropes about 8:30 (B. 8. T.) Thursday evening. ih..tM nesrlni (1. undoubtedly h.. irt tome of hla speed and by the ssme token Camera has unproved amazingly in the ias swo )r. oui the chsmplon still look like much the better fighting man. He'll Bave to concede 60 pounda In weight ana seven inches to height, but tie did tt oefore and gave Camera a beating over the ssme long 13-round route. Wllllsra P. Csrey, preaiaenv or we narden. has announced there will be no brosdeaat of the bout. Attending Conference V. W- Tone, supervisor for the Shell company, m this district, is spending the week la Sesttle. sttendlng a supervisors' meet ing there. Mrs. Vonce accompanied him aa far north as Portland, where she Is remaining t.- visit her mother, who wss her guest here until Saturday. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! 600 Onlaltfe Rnomai 223nK..ttJ.S0 iTjjjri'k MS room. .1 Sl. jOA : I Ud'lfa mm jpif Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! Hotel Sir Francis Drake just . off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, ooth tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75)5 up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. 73? w. a. -at a Sill FltAXCIS HiTuyi-NKwcoM Hotel Co. Powell Street at Sutter Sn Francisco mm BUY NOW I While they last-a KeMnators in stock will be sold at the old, low prices 1 COMMODITY prices have advanced as much as from 22 to 102 per cent on many materials used by KeW vlnator. Consequently, Kd iinator prices must go up also be cause Kelvinator will not build a second rate, "cheap" elec tric refrigerator to meet a low price. And if materials costs continue to go up Kervhv ator will increase prices again. You can save the difference by placing your order NOW be fore June 28th.Only a few days left. Hurry before some one gets the model YOU WANT! John Cupp Furniture Store 315 East Main. Phone SOS Federal Home Loan Bank of Portland Pacific Building PORTLAND, OREGON Eleventh District ALASKA IDAHO MONTANA OREGON 1TAII WASHINGTON WYOMING June 21, 1933. Mr. Hamilton Patton, Southern Building and Loan Association, Medford, Oregon. Dear Mr. Patton: Ve are today in receipt of advice from the Federal Home Loan Bank Board in Washington that the application of your institution for membership in the Federal Home Loan Bank has been approved. Please accept my congratulations upon the early ap proval of your membership. CHSS Tours very truly, Chas. H. Stewart Manager. LEX ME TELL YOU about my pet economy t "Fred said that we had to find ways to economize, but he made a wry face when I suggested doing our laundry at home. 'That means buying a washer,' Fred groaned, 'and I don't think we can afford one.' And then I sat down with a pencil and did some figuring. I discovered that the amount T could save every month by laundering at home would more than meet the easy monthly payments on an electric washer! "Fred gives me all the credit for this hit of budgeting, find I've discovered that it saves much more than I expected. This new washer handles each piece individually without tangling or braiding. The result is that everything looks cleaner and actually lasts longer. That's aii additional economy well worth considering, especially when you have children in the family." Stop in! See our display of 1933 model Electric "Washers. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY YOm SAHTXIS I IN SS.OGMSS- i 4
