PTGE TWO
aiEDFOKD IfSIL TKIBWE, MEDTOHD. 'OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 21, "1933.
Medford Plays Colored Giants at Fairgrounds 5:30 This Evening
T
FASTBASEBALL
Invaders Boast Best Talent
in Country of Color
Local Team Strengthened
' by Several Valley Stars
Western Open at Memphis
Revives Memories of 1920
Medford fans will have an oppor
tunlty of witnessing aoma real bus
ball playing thu evening at 8:30 when
the Qllkerson's Colored Olanta meet
the Rogue at the fairgrounds.
The Colored Olanta team la com-
posed of the beat negro playera In
the entire United Statea, every player
being of major league caliber, but
due to color, are barred from organ
ized leagnea.
Jack Hutlies to Pitch,
Manager Height will present the
atrongest lineup yet to take the field
st the fairgrounds this year. Jack
Hughee, local boy, who doea bis
pitching at Grants Pass, will hurl,
with Ogle, his battery mate, behind
tbe plate. Height has also secured
the services of Hoosler Hoffard and
Bud Conlln of the Eagle Point team.
If the team performs aa well aa they
did yesterday when they downed the
league-leading Coqullla team, they
should be able to give the negro
flashes a battle. .
Large Turnout Needed.
Baseball la gradually coming back
to its own in Medford, due largely
to the efforts of Manager Height,
who was Instrumental in organizing
the southern Oregon league, which
has brought better teams and better
games to Medford. In signing the
colored Olanta here, might is bring
Ing In one of the outstanding teama
In the United Statea. Medford should
reciprocate by turning out for the
game. Let's pack the old grandstand
a In days of old. Due to the heavy
expense Involved In bringing in this
great team, the admission for the
game will be slightly Increased.
; , jet ill
if " J . Sf
HOPE IS BLASTED;
AUTBUITj. rranca, July 34. UP)
ror me second time In three vears.
England's twin tennis aces, Fred Per
ry snd H. W. (Bunny) Austin, have
r-arted America's bid to regain the
Davis cup in the lnterzone finals,
just as they did in 1031, but un
der circumstances even more dramat
to, Auotln and Perry smashed throunh
to victories In both of the final singles
matches before a record crowd in Ro
land Oarros stadium yesterday, gain
ing one by default through the col
lapse of the American champion, Ells
worth Vines, won the series four
matches to one, and gained the right
to battle Prance In the challenge
round Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
To Austin went the honor of clinch
ing the series and ending for another
year America's hopes of re-capturing
she trophy Prance haa held ever since
na "Four Musketeers." Rene Lacoste,
menn cocnet, Jean Borotra snd
Jacques Brugnon, won It at German-
sown in 1827.
. Meeting Wllmer Allison in the first
maien of the day, with Oreat Britain
Jioldlng a J-l lend. Austin polished
off the Texan in four sets, -1, 7-g,
-. -4, but all the drama, oddly
enough, was concentrated in the sec
end duel between Perry and Vines,
meaningless though It was after Aus
tin's clinching triumph.
Fighting to regain the prestige he
lost through the terrlflo beating he
took against Austin in the opening
dingles match Friday, vines fought
Perry point for point until he sud
denly fainted from nervous
ion and the pain of an injured ankle
with Perry at set point In the four
teenth game of the fifth set. The
'nay American fell flat on his face.
is long arms stretched fun
In the red dust. Officials hurriedly
rriw kws to his face, then
carried him to the clubhouse where
Huiraiy revived.
Perry was awarded the victory. 1-8
CO, 4-6". 7-5. 7-8 default.
The veteran Chick Evans (right), who won the western onen at
Memphis 13 years ago, mil be back glilne the yoiincaters another hntim
July 24. Two of the younger crop who stand in Evans- path are Hon
ioe (left, above), tno-lline champion, and Ous Morcland, dclendinc
tltleholder.
By Dillon Graham
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) For the
second time In Its history the West
ern Amateur Oolf championship will
be played In Dixie thla year, over
the Memphis country club course,
starting July 34.
Back in 1030, Memphis was host
to the tournament In Its first visit
to the south. Then Bobby Jones
was medalist and Chick Evans won
the title.
The same Charles (Chick) Evans
of Chicago, past his prime but still
very respected contender, likely
will be among the fast field that
lines up for the 38-hole qualifying
round. Jones' competitive days are
over, but Just for old times' sake
Bobby may be asked to play an ex
hibition round with Evans prior to
the tourney. . i
Ous Moreland of Dallas, the voting
Walker cup star who won the crown
year ago, win be ready to defend
ms nonors, while there Is a cossl-
lllty that Ira Couch, hla final round
opponent of last summer, also will
enter,
Goodman Invited
Don Moe of Portland, Ore., twice-
champion, will be seeking anothor
title. John Lehman of Chlcsso.
medalist last year and champion In
jkju, aiso may pe a contender. Too
threats from the Paclflo coast are
Charles Seaver and" riarrjr Elchel
berger of Loa Angeles.
Johnny Ooodman, national open
king from Omaha, has been asked
to enter. The south will send Its
best players. Sam Perry of Birming
ham and Emmett Splcer of ' Mem
phis, both past Southern champions,
nave entered.
winers likely to participate are
Charley Yates, Oeorgla champion of
1033; Eugene Vinson, . Mississippi's
oest; cawin Mcciure of Shreveport,
La.: Billy Howell of Richmond, Va.:
and Ralph Redmond of St. Peters
burg, Fla., who recently won the
southern championship.
Accuracy win count heavily over
the championship layout, where par
Is 70. ,The player who Is hitting his
shots straight should have little trou
ble, aays Walter Sherwood, club pro
fessional. 210-Ynrrt One-Hhntter
Sherwood Is allowing his bermuda
grass to grow tall and the rough
win do especially uninviting by tour
nament time. , The greena and fair
ways are thoroughly protected by
sand and traps.
Holes 10 and 19 sre the hardest.
No. 10 Is s one-shotter. 340 yards,
with sand on all sides of the green
and another trap 78 yards In front
of the carpet. No. Is Is a 433-yard
dog leg to the left.
DEIf SEY, BAEIf
FOR AMATEURS
The foremost fistic Idols In Amer
ica, Jack Dempsey snd Msx But.
hsve been Invited to put up special
trophies In the American Legion's
big relief fund benefit Oolden Oloves
chsmplonshlp smsteur boxing tour
nament to be held in the Armory
arena here nights of Aug. 14, IS, and
IB. Les. Showers, tourney ohlef, de
clared today.
Himself a former amateur, Demp
sey Is expected to offer s trophy for
the winner of the heavyweight title
In the huge amateur event here. Baer
has been ssked to present s. special
sward for the most popular champion
of the big meet.
Billy Sandow, who took Ed (Strang-
ler) Lewis to the world's mat throne.
has asked Director Showera to scout
the heavyweight class of the tourna
ment here and put him In touch with
the winner of the man-mountain di
vision. Showers, who served as ex
ploitation director for Sandow for a
while, claims Billy Is now on the
lookout for a young American hope
to groom for a try to bring back the
world's .heavyweight title to the Unit
ed States.
"There never was a better time
than now for young beavles to begin
a grand march up the pugllstlc high
way, ana inasmuch as practically all
great rlngmen begin their career by
nrsi competing as amateurs, we ex
pect a large number of bin fellows
on nana lor tne enrollment meeting
Thursday night of this week," Show
ers saia.
There are to be classes In all welirht
divisions In the tourney and all
matches are to be arranged according
o uge, weigni ana ability as the spec,
tators arrive on .nights of the but
meet. The bouts are to be for three
two-minute rounds snd 10 to 30
hot fights will make up the proaram
each night of the mlttfest. All profes
sionals are barred from the tourney.
it, win cost nothing to report to las
Showers and Dick Russell at an open-
eir training camp to be erected on the
playground near the Main street
bridge, st 7:30 Thursday night, and
to enroll for the expert training as
well as for a chance to take part In
the leather-pushing Jamboree. Every
thing is free to the contestants.
HOW THEY
sum
By the Associated Press.
Coast
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento , . 44 - .all
Portland ..87 48 .408
Hollywood , ss 48 . .gag
84 47 .677
63 68 .473
08 .404
70 .375
60 .373
Loa Angelea
Oakland
Missions 1 ss
San Francisco 43
Seattle 41
American
New York ... 67
Washington 68
Philadelphia 47
Detroit .....44
Chicago .....43
Cleveland 44
Boston , 40
St. Louts .bii
New York ...
Chicago .......
Pittsburgh .
Boston
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
66
63
49
47
48
41
37
37
33
33
43
48
48
60
80
61
36
40
43
.4.1
48
53
60 '
53
.633
.820
.623
.478
.473
.488
.444
.365
.60S
.670
.833
.611
.606
.441
.425
.416
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Bend Elks Leading
- Baseball League
BEND. Ore., July 34. (AP) The
Bend Elks slugged their way tnto
undisputed first place In the Oregon
state baseball league standings Sun
day by defeating Eugene's Townies
10 o- The game, expected to be a
pitching duel between Murphy, Bend
hurier. and Wiltshire, Eugene ace,
turned Into a barrage of safe h(t
Bend garnered 18 off Wiltshire.
Coast League
At Mission 1-3, Portland 3-3 (sec
ond game 7 Innings.)
At Ookland 2-2, Los Angeles 17-
iirsi game 12 Innings.)
At Sacramento 4-7, San Francisco
7-3.
At Hollywood 0-7. Seattle 8-3 (sec-
una game o innings.) ' , .
National League
At Brooklyn 5. New York 8. ""
At St. Louis 12-1, Boston 0-8.
At Cincinnati 6-6. Pittsburgh 1-4.
At Chicago 0-3, Philadelphia 8-1.
American League
At New York 8-8. Cleveland 1-1.
At Boston 6-7, Chicago 3-3.
At Washington g, Detroit 13.
Only games scheduled.
Now yon may enjoy
Comfort Without tx
tratsgance In Oakland's
most centrally located
down town Hotel.
Blniles starting at l.tJ
Doubles Htartlni at 11.75
FHEB UARAOB
Management
Harry B. Strang
When visiting the
Region make the
Pablo your home.
Bay
San
6 TO 5, IN MARSHFIELD
Medford's Amerlcsn Legion Junior
bsseball team was defeated, S to 8, In
close, hard fought game In Marsh-
field yesterday, with the coast boys
oreaaing the tie in the rvnal Inning,
sari roy and Fred Scheffel accom
panled the local team.
Marahfleld, winner In this section.
will now play Eugene to decide the
Inner of western Oregon. The cham
pionship game will be played In
Klamath Palla during the stats Amerl,
can Legion convention.
GOLFER SCORES ACES
IN CONSERVATIVE PLAY
RIVER FALLS, Wis., July 34 (Pi
oian Morse gave the hole-ln-one golf.
Uermaine Tremblay
Slit halted a desperate man-hunt lent
enough for Celin Hewitt to fill it lovi
THE HIDDEN
DOOR
I, FRANK U PACKARD
Starts FRIDAY
July 28th
Read Every Chapter in the
Mail Tribune
FRANKIE FRISCH TO
' MANAGE CARDINALS
ST. LOUIS. July 34. P President
Sam Breadon of the St; LcAils .Car
dinals today announced Frankle
Frlsch. second baseman, hod been
named manager of the team forthe
remainder -of this season and for
1034, succeeding Oabby Street. Brea-
ers aomethlna: to shoot at wh.n h. aon la the change was made be
scooped two aces on consecutive " w"" wm pennant."
rounds of play on the
mvor rails oau Ens floutnirn nM,n nH,
golf course yesterdsy. Both were made BurMii n, . .-11 ... ..v.
nn th nn.v.ivi .1.1,11, ... " ' "
.... . UJ- aoots oromotiV.
KLAMATH FALLS, July 34. (Spl.)
Farmer Bob Kruae, using everything
in the book, took Ray Frlsble, Med
ford, Into camp by winning two out
of three falls In their match Friday
nigm as tne Legion hall.
The farmer took the first fall on
a combination leg hold and body press
In about 15 minutes. Frlsble came
back to win the second fall In two
and a half minutes by stepping on
Kruse's foot and handing him a Son
nenberg butt. In the final nerlod
Kruse took the match with a Japa.
ueso ieg sirctcn in 30 minutes.
Nelson, a Logan, Utah, grappler.
looked good In hla victory over An
derson. Nelson tossed his victim with an
airplane spin and put him out. An
derson couldn't come back and was
granted an extra five minutes time
by his adversary. The commission
doctor wouldn't let Anderson go back
In the ring and Nelson won the
match.
MEDFORD TAKES
LEAGUE LEADING
LOGGERS, 13 TO
The highly touted league leading
coquiue Loggers slipped s notch
the percentage column, by being
downed by the Medford Roguea
the fairgrounds Sunday, 13 to 6.
was the second defeat suffered by the
Loggers in a league game this season,
the Klamath Falls Pelicans being the
enly other team able to turn tbe
trick.
The -Rogues started the fireworks
by scoring one run In the first In,
nlng and put the game on ice In the
second frsme by counting nine times
on six nits and two walks.
Bill Lake pitched a steady game
tor tne locals, striking out six vlsl
tors, Issuing two free passes, snd
kept the 13 hits made off his delivery
wen scattered.
The fielding of the entire Medford
team la well worth mentioning, espe,
daily that of Jack Forette. center,
fielder who pulled the team out of
several tight holes by hla clrcua
catches.
Dye, with four hits ana Coleman
and Lake with three hits each were
heavy stickers for Medford,
The Rogues play the Colored
Giants at 5 JO this evening and next
sunaay meet Ashland at the fair
grounds In another league game.
Coqullle
AB R H PO A
Woodyard. 3b ... 8 0 3 3 1
Flhher, 2b-o . 6 0 0 4 3
Stewart, ss 6
Roper, rf ... 5
Kolstad, lb ; 4
Pulfor lf-3b 5
Murray, cf-p 4
Lorenze. c-lf 4
Sturdlvant', p 0
Ctllbert, p-cf 4
3 1
3 3
1 13
1 0
3 1
3 1
0 0
0 0
Totals .....43 13 34 15
Medford
AB R H PO A
Christian, If 41 1 0 0.
Die. 3b .
Height, ss
Lake, p
Mercer, 3b
Coleman, rf
Ferrette. cf
Holllngsworth,
Harrington, e .
Totals . 42 13 16 37 11
Struck lut Lake 6. Studevant
Murray 3. Bases on balls Lake 4,
Gilbert 3. Losing pitcher sturde
vont. Winning pitcher Lake. Two-
bass hits Kolstad 1, Lake 1, Dve 3,
Three-base hits Murrey 1, Holllngs
worm 1. Ferrette 1. Umpires Kern,
usidweil, Medford; Bill Jones, Co
quiue. -Time of gome, 3 hra. 6 mine.
ER
IN SPEEDBOAT RACE
LONQV1EW, Wash., July 24. (Spe
cial, j-rai ana naroia Mccarty, broth
era of Boise. Idaho, came here with
only 85 Saturday and left today with
$110 In cash prizes after capturing
a major share of honors In the finals
of the Longvlew Yacht club regatta,
atagea here Sunday In connection
wltn the celebration of the tenth an
niversary of Longvlew's dedication a,i
a city.
maame. 'Onlv5957or
This Smart and Sturdy
Big DODGE
No Dodge Has Ever Sold for
Less . . . Don't Wait . . . Now Today
Is the Time to Save Money
ALL over America, thoussnds, are rushing to
. buy this big, new Dodge Six. It's the same
story everywhere you go. Dodge sales doubling
even tripling, and morel
No Dodge haa ever sold for less than today's
pries ... $393 . Many people, aware of the trend in
today's msrkets sressking,"Howcan this big, new
Dodge "(," be priced so low?" Frankly, wa ssy to
you, better see this greet car right away , , tike
advantage of today's low prices now
No More Gambling No Guesswork!
Vour Dodge dealer will be glad to show you thst
all the gambling snd gussswork has been tsken
out of car buying. Theemssingnow Dodge "Show.
Down" Plan will prove to you that Dodge easily
wins out against competitive cars.
Dodge wants to put Its cards on the table
wanta yoo to nor why lis hydraulic brakes are
so aafe, so sure snd so dependable, Wanta yoo
to nor the facta about the Dodge Mono-piece
ateel body. Know why the Dodge double-drop,
X bridge-type frame la fen limn stronger thtn
ordinary frsme construction. Wants you to got
Ihs inside story of Floating Power engine mount.
Ings see for yourself thst Flostlna; Power gives
the big now Dodge Six vibrafionless riding
qualities rsrely found in even high priced cara
of more cylindera yet tetsin tbs known
economy of aixl
The "Show-Down" Plan also shows you J
ataitling points of economy that mean actual cash
savings up to $130 on running sxpensos alonel
Ask About the "Show-Dovn" Plan Now!
Go to your Dodge dealer and got copy of the.
free "Show. Down" score csrd. Ses this rsdles
new wsy thst enables you to pick the best csr
for the money.
The big, new Dodge Six Is s product of Dodge
precision engineering, built by veteran Dodge
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s division of Chrysler Motors.
, D0D0E "IT. with Mmrno noiTmo nwtg-us-
WCH WHCUJASt-KSS AND UP, F.O.B. FACTORY. OtTROlI
Dodt . "a "-tlllS to H395-F. a B. FtcKry. Dtlreil
Pat McCarty took first and s prize
of 650 with his boat. Flying Cloud
No. 4, in class C of tbs outboard races
and aeeond snd a prise of $40 in the
free-for-all. Harold won third In the
free-for-all and a prize of $30 in bis
boat, The Flying Qloud No. 3.
The. results:
Class A snd B First, Kareld Orey,
Medford, In Irish Luck, $40; second,
Henry OJovtck, Astoria, in Cisco Kid.
$30; third, J. C. Harland, Seattle, in
Red Lion, (10.
Class C First, Pat MoCarty, Boise.
In Flying Cloud No. 4. $50; second,
Allsn McCoy, Vsncouver. In Flying,
A. $30; third,- Pst Cummins, Seattle,
in Bums Up, $10.
Free-for-all First, Pat Cummins,
Seattle, in Runabout, $78; second,
Pat McCarty, Boise, In Flying Cloud
No. 4, $40; third, Harold McCarty,
Boise. In Flying Cloud No. 3, $33:
fourth, Allan McCoy, Vancouver, In
Flying A. $10.
PUSHED TO 60 GAMES
By The Associated Press
With a msrk of 60 games Jo Do
Magglo was the coast, league's Ion
candidate today to equal or surpass
the all-league 69-gam consecutlr
hitting record established by Joa Wil
li ott of Wichita in 1919. Jim Ogleaby,
Los Angeles first bssemsn, wss stop
ped yesterday by Roy Joiner of Oak
land after having hit safely In 44
games In a row.
De Magglo made It 60 straight with
an Infield single In each of the three
week-end gamea at Sacramento.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
San Francisco s Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtown Hotel!
600 OntiidV Roamii
223 room al3..S0
79roonuait4.(X
Wtl room a 1 J-,-50
ail up
vm.T FT?' !!' I
UK! -Affj fcM sty. I 0
c""ttl mm Mm
fen vJ,
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district
Only California hotel offering
Serviuor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
AH rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, both tub ana shower.
Dinnerin Coffee Shop from755
in rtlam Dining jtoom trom
.25 up. Also a la carte service.
Private garage in base
ment of hotel building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room floors!
Hotel
Sin Francis
drake
HucjtiM . Niwcomi Hotel Co.
Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco
"6 -
Dedfr
Ceaverfie Cer-M. F. O a Fscterr. IMM
DOWN" PLAN
ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE DODGE "SHOW-
EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY -16 South Fir St., Phone 304
lb.
To Those Who Mourn
We Give Considerate Attention
IN planning a funeral service It
is a comfort for those who are
bereaved to have all the small
details of management in the
hands of those who are compe
tent. We can relieve you df
anxiety.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Sympathetic, Friendly Service
At Geary snd Tartar the San Fran
cisco visitor hods ssnrn
hotel. Here,
envlroninsnti
to be su
travelers
able
Cllft. ph
ret old
local
I tan
here
the
hor-i
at h:
O
to s
man:
the
the
perha
tiv.
teen fl,
decont
nlhcient
a Is carte
the diner s far flung
Cisco rouititudii
shlp-streeo Bsr. the teeming life of
Oakland snd Berkelev surging pp to
ths hills cm the opposite short miles
away. The view from hnr it truly
marvelous, a icdstlve to tired nerves.
delight tp lhf jauDdicalcTe, t pica-
n imi i n
'J fcieWflue.
"fSr . .Si
mm I faX" lu I A ajar . mi
III ' i V.YufcJsJr wt . III
'"ill . jv III
ss am I sJIY- mJ 1 an U 11 I mm M
. V
lVV vJ' WP- J.- tN . STA-l,
rtxfVX " T v J.sr
It illleass MTmaw7rZ -
me-up to the jaded appetite. On th9
noor are two other equally ram-;
rants, tne rlorentlne Kooro
delightfullf atrv
tbe main lobby. I
aome 640 guest
n. each
merous suites
paired sfse and
m furnish
fixtures are
s, especially
LManjr of the
ittice or the
uriously a'
ed.
reasons for
idered Clift
t both Mr.
er and Mr.1
both reside
of course.
of the ma nave
of the (rue tr is
i that no shiest
to object to the
a that atmosphere of
personal aerrtcc that
important ia present dar
method i of hotel bospitatitr. Al
though the Clift Is a major hotel of
San rnncisco. although it is rated as
supremt in terrice and ralue-frfrins;.
ret t!ie rates there are surprisingly
o. Tbe rates start at 13 single and