PAGE TEN
MEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1933.
Golf Tourney Starts Sept. 1
ENTRIES INCLUDE
TITLEHOLDER AND
NORTHWEST STARS
Women's Southern Oregon
. Championship Also to Be
Contested Finals to Be
Held On Labor Day
: The fltlh nnuil Southern Oregon
golf championship tourney will open
at the Rome Valley course, PYldsj.
September 1. with the final ached'
for Tuesdar. September 5, a'
yrdtns to announcement Saturday
nv the tourney committee. Lea Leal,
of Eugene, defending champion who
will be on hand to deiena ni w,
will be forced to match strokes with
some of the outstanding stars of the
aorthweat, M several have Indicated
their dealre to participate in
wr'a play. .
The tourney will be In the nature
of a double-header thla year with the
Southern Oregon women's champlon-
hln belni olayed at the aame time
The Southern Oregon women's
championship cup Is now the per
manent poaseaalon of Mrs. D. R.
Wood, she having won It three times,
and It will be necessary to post
new emblem for this year's competi
tion. .
Qualifying rounds of 18 holes will
tie played on the opening day, Sep
tember 1. and the first round of
match play will start Saturday noon,
September 3. Quarter-finals are sched
uled for the morning of September
t. with finals on Monday. Labor day.
In order to permit out-of-town
aotfera to familiarize themselves with
the local course, all entrants paying
the 3 tourney fee, will be able to
play on the course beginning Mon
day, August 38, without additional
charge.
All entrants will qualify In some
flight and there will be prizes for
dinners In each flight. Those de
feated In the first round will go Into
consolation flights, Insuring ample
golf for all participants, to say noth
ing of opportunity to "cop", some of
the worth-while prizes.
According to D. S. Clark, chairman
of the committee, lunch and refresh
ments will be available at all times
during the tourney.
The title was won In 1939 by R.
W. Hammond Jr., and In 1930 was
won by D. B. Clark. Hammond re
trieved the cup In 1931 but failed
to connect In 1933 and the emblem
passed Into possession of Les Leal.
Hammond Is expected to give the
title-holder a run for his money this
year as he has been playing "bong
up" golf.
In sddltlon to Leal, entry cards
re expected from Dick Necr and
brother Bob, also of Eugene.
Star inashle swingers will attend
Che tourney from Klamath Falls.
Ashland, Grants Pass, Roseburg.
Marshfleld and several towns In
northern California. It Is also re
ported to the oommltee that several
participant In the deaihart tourna
snen will come here for a shot at
the Southern Oregon crown.
In addition to the visiting golfers
ft is the desire of the committee that
large number of Medford players
enter the contest.
Those who Intend to play should
obtain entry cards from Jack Hues
eon, dub pro.
HAWTHORNS RACE TRACK, Chi
ago, Aug. 19. (AP) Signal Man,
owned by the Audley farm of Virginia
won the Hawthorne Juvenile handi
cap at six furlongs today with his
running mate, Trey, aecond, and
Penncote third. Lady Hlgloss was
fourth.
Signal Man, ridden by Jockey Karl
Poole, sprinted the distance In 1:1-8-5.
New Deal stumbled and fell to
Ms knees second after the start
throwing his rider, Jockey Oeorge
Fields. The rare had gross value of
17600 with 89735 going Jo the winner.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
National.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19. (AP) The
Olanta Increased their lead to alx
gamea today by defeating the Chi
cago Cubs. 8 to 4. while Pittsburg
wss losing to Boston. Two homers
by Mel Ott and one by O'Doul helped
the Olants build up an early lead.
R. H. E.
Chicago - 1
New York 8 9 I
Batteries: Wsrneke, Herrmann, Tin
nlng and Hartnett; Campbell, Hub
bell, Bell and Mancuso.
R. H. E
St. Louis .- 3 8 1
Brooklyn - ft 9 1
Batteries: Hallahan and O'Parrcll.
J. Wilson; Benge and Outen.
Pittsburg
Pittsburg
Boston ....
Batteries: Melne,
and Orate; Brandt and Spohrer.
R. H.
9 8
3 8
6 13
Hoyt, Chagnon
First game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati . 3 7 3
Philadelphia - 13 17 0
Batterlea: Johnson, Prey and Man-
Ion; Hansen and Davis, McCurdy.
E.
Second game: R. H.
Cincinnati 0 4 :
Philadelphia 8 7 I
Batteries: Benton, Stout and Lorn-
bardl; A. Moore and Todd.
American.
ST, LOUIS, Aug. 19. (AP) Despite
Jack Burns' home run clouting, Al
Crowder chalked up his twentieth
victory of the season In defeating
the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 3, today
for the league leaders' eleventh con
secutive triumph.
R. H. E.
Washington 6 10 0
St. Louis 3 8 1
Batterlea: Crowder and Berg: Hart
ley, McDonald and Hemsley.
Philadelphia
Detroit
Batterlea: Walberg,
Cochrane. Madjeakl; Ms r berry
Hayworth.
H. E.
3 1
9 0
Coomba and
and
R.
0
-
R. H. E.
Boston - ., 8 13 3
Cleveland .................... 8 10 1
Batterlea: Andrews, Welch and Fer-
rell; Brown, Bean, Connelly and
Spencer.
and Qrube,
R. H. E.
New Tork ................................ 7 18 1
Chicago 8 11 3
Batteries: Ruffing, Moore, Devena
and Dickey; Durham, Klmsey, Faber
Berry.
I ,
R. H. E.
Seattle ......,.. 4 8 1
Missions ... 10 19 3
Bstterles: Page and Bradbury;
Johnson and Fltzpatrlck.
NORTHWEST TITLE
FROM POCATELLO
POCATELLO. Idaho, Aug. 19. (AP)
To Wood burn. Or., today went tbe
North we t Regions American Legion
Junior League baseball title on a 4-3
over Pocatello In the fifteenth Inn'
Ing. Mi lee City, champion of Mon
tana, took third place In the tour
nament by d renting Walla Walla.
Wash., 8 to 4 In a semi-final game.
The title win aenda Wood burn to To
pe lea, Kan., where the western aeries
will be played Auguat 23 to 25.
To Battlcaon of Wood burn and hla
potent bat go much of the credit
for the championship for It waa hla
home run with a mate on base in
the ninth Inning that tied th count
a 3-all, and hla single In the fifteenth
flooring Sahlstrom Mi at won the game,
Bevena, speed-balling for the win
ners, struck out 33 men. compared
to 13 and 4 by Cooper and Black
for Pocatello.
The game which required three
hours and five minutes to play, waa
replete with thrill as the tide of
battle appeared awayl ng to e t ther
team. Both were In trouble repeat
edly and aenaatlonal catches and
sparkling Infield plays sent the dead
lock into evening houra.
The score by Innings:
Wood bum .... 000 001 003 000 001'
Pocatello 000 301 000 000 0003
Batteries: Woodburn Bevens and
Voget; Pocatello Cooper, Black and
Know les.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. (AP
President Roosevelt today appointed
Meredith Nicholson, Indiana author,
to be minister to Paraguay and Leo
R. Back, Washington newspaperman,
to be minister to Costa Rica,
R. H. E.
San Francisco 7 13 0
Oakland 0 9 3
Batteries: stlne and Bottarinl; Lu
dolph, Sallnsen, Oabler and Veltman.
PLANE IN FLIGHT
DOVER, Del., Aug. 1ft. (AP) A red
cabin monoplane late today hurtled
down from the skies near Lelpslo, five
mile west of here, and was burled
under eight feet of water and mud
In a marsh.
State troopers said the plane appar
ently was hit by lightning In midair.
It Immediately burst In flames and
the engine exploded.
Neighbor and others, struggling In
the mire to reach the debris and ex
tricate tbe pilot, apparently the only
person aboard, were driven back as
high tide flooded the marsh.
Investigation disclosed a plane ans
wering the description of the wrecked
one, operated by Harold McMnhon, of
Oynter Bay, L. I., waa missing.
WASHINGTON. Aug. ID. (AP)
A special stamp wll) be Issued by the
pos tor floe department lor use In con
nection with a proposed October
flight by the Graf Zeppelin from
Oermany to the Chicago wortd's fair.
WANTED!
LATE MODEL
USED CARS
1927 to 1932
WE WILL PAY CASH
or take, your car in trade on a new Chrysler or
Plymouth
Buy Now Before Prices Go Up
Armstrong Motors. Inc-
Ohryiler-Plymouth Headquarters
TELEPHONE 18
CANADIAN TITLE
TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 19. (AP)
Joe Klrkwood, the Australian, trick
shot star who never before has won
major title, ripped through the
last two rounds of the Canadian
opener sub par golf today to score
one of the most decisive triumphs
In the history of the competition no
Canadian haa been able to win the
paat 14 years. ,
Klrkwood shot a 70 In the third
round of the 73-hole medal play thla
morning, then topped oft his first
drive to the heights with a 69 that
equalled Horton Smith's returd for
the course and gave him a total of
383 strokes, eight better than Harry
Cooper, of Chicago, defending cham
plon, and Lex Robson, of Toronto.
who tied for second place.
THREAT NOTES TO
,0FC.
E
Never In the history of southern
Oregon has there been such rivalry
shown as haa been going on In the
Chamber of Commerce league gamea
thla paat week.
Not only have both the teams re
sorted to clever baseball but they
have both resorted to underhanded.
uncalled-for little tricky coaching,
both from the art of signaling and
wig-wagging and It la said that the
Shangles Rogues have even gone ao
far aa to steal the Henselman'a shin
guards. , '
Umpire . Emmena and Woodford
both have made algned affidavits that
a party of the men, unbeknown to
them, appeared at their respective
homes and asked for food and cloth
ing. They appeared well' dressed and
were refused help. Later both um
pires - received threatening letters
which Chief McCredle has In his pos
session and are being Investigated by
the police. .
Portions 'of the letters are aa fol
lows:
Umpires Emmena and Woodford.
Olnthemen: ,
This Shengl Hcesa lee, hesa to fasta
go, Ima seek and ima tela you ieua
Ima looza plent mon on thlaa geme
lfa you don do a somthln.
Hensel lies a nlza kid and Im a bet
on hem buta you Umps you know see
dlasa ball. good.
U beter leava 18 Chambe of Mya
Commerce New Memberaheep In thlsa
old atump. Just by aldea this creek
by noona time tonlt, or mabe If you
dont mabe you get a consequent,
DONT MONK-IE.
. Push-Em-Up Hensel Pete.
Every single member of the. Hen-
selman Boscs team haa been called
before the chief of police for hand
writing testa and It la rumored that
one of the members' handwriting is
very similar to the threat letter.
The Shangle team aeema to. have been
upset by the threat and are keeping
under cover.
Postmaster Warner phoned base
ball headquarters that a letter was
Just dropped In the box, addressed
to Galloping Harry and High Chair
Shangle and that he la turning It
over to the authorities.
Umplrea Emmena and Woodford
have called the game off until 'Mon
day, as It waa deemed beat In view
of the frame of mind of the playera
at the end of the aecond Inning. J
Score at the end of second Inning:
R. H. E.
Shangle Rogues 37 30 103
Henaelman Boscs . 14 17 303 1
F
It was all In fun, the father tald.
but Little Aubrey Ladlne Walters, 0,
daughter of R. E. Walters of Antelope
creek, la minus her first finger of her
right band, which her brother, Dan
iel, a, cut off with an axe yesterday
when Aubrey held her hand on the
chopping block.
The second finger waa almost out
off also, according to Dr. W. W. P.
Holt, who waa called.
The children were playing with the
axe, their father said, and after tbe
accident first aid waa administered
by applying Climax Mineral water,
which flowa from a spring at the
Walters ranch. -
"I want It emphasized that first
aid was given by applying the mineral
water." Walters said, "and that Cli
max mineral water is a very beneflc
lent disinfectant."
4
AT CRATER LAKE
United States Senator Peter Nor-
beck of South Dakota passed through
Medford Friday , afternoon while en
route from Crater Lake National park
to San Diego, Calif., following a week
spent In Grand Teton and Yellow
stone "National parka.
Senator Norbeck Is deeply Interested
In the general development of na
tional parka for the complete enjoy
ment of the people and waa particu
larly impressed with Crater lake, of
which he had heard much, but had
nover before seen. While in the park
he waa shown beauties of the rim drive
by Superintendent EC. Sollnsky and
road construction work now under
way, which. In time, will provide mo
torists with a regular hard-surfaced
road around the lake for a distance
of 35 miles. . .
PARK PUBLICITY
LECTURE TUESDAY
An Interesting lecture Is. In store
for Medford people, without charges,
next Tuesday evening, when Avis
Lobdell of Portland, known ss the
publicity lecturer, of Nature's Won
derland, will be In thla city to pre
sent ber program at the high school
auditorium at 8:15 o'clock.
Miss Lobdell was at Crater Lake
yeaterday, where ahe presented the
entertaining program Saturday night,
according to a telephone message re
ceived by Wm. P. Isaacs. The lecture
here will be sponsored by the Cham
ber of Commerce and the public la
promised a ery Interesting evening.
Miss Lobdell's address will be accom
panied by colored Illustrations of
southern Utah parks and other fea
tures, which will comprise an hour's
entertainment. As women's welfsrs
director of the Union Pacific railway,
she haa obtained some fine pictures
of the parks, particularly Zton, Bryce
and Grand Canyon. .
The program to be given here was
presented three times at Rainier Na
tional park and was enthusiastically
received by large audiences. It will
be repeated again today at Crater
lake In response to many requests.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindness and the beautiful floral of
fering during recent bereavement In
the loss of our mother.
Mra. Vera Daugherty,
Mrs. Adah Ireland,
Dee Hendrlckson.
GREAT INCOHONEE
An Inspiring talk was given here
Friday night by W. P. Wachter, great
Incohonee of the Redman lodge of
the United States, at the meeting at
the local Redman hall.
The welcoming address was given
by Mayor E. M. Wilson, who stressed
the value of fraternallsm. And
speeches were alao given by the Oreat
Sachem of California, Julius Plnster
bush: Orest Senior Sagamore of Call'
fornla. Oeorge M. Smith and Great
Sachem of Oregon. Alvln Slevera, who
alao acted ss toastmaater.
Mrs. Wachter and Pocahontas Vera
Thomas, who hsd charge of the busi
ness meeting, also spoke, and Dr.
Duane A. Fellows, great chief of the
records of Oregon.
Musical numbera by David luman
and Janet Rush were also enjoyed.
Refreshments were served by the
committee, composed of Evelyn Stagg.
Helen Hicks, Oleta Rogers and Jsck
Dooms. An hour of dsnclng waa ar
ranged by the social committee, com
posed of Florence Rush, Carrie Mllnes
and Bud LawrentE.
Notice.
Some Medford business men are
still buying their printing from can
vaasers who live In Medford but who
send the orders out of the city and
county to have the printing done.
Not a very good way to build up
home Industries and put over the
N. R. A. Insist that your printing
be done at home. (Adv.)
Colored Orchestra
On KM ED Tuesday
Dlnty Moore announces thst Leo
Dsvls' 10-plece colored orchestra,
which plays at the Fairgrounds Tues
day night, will present a half hour
program of dance music and vaude
ville acta over KMED next Tuesday
afternoon at 6 :30. Mr. Moore saya the
orchestra Is known as one of the
finest In the world. Their five-year
engagement In Denver. Colo., waa the
longest ever enjoyed by a band there.
The colored muslclsns played for
the Inaugural ball In Santa Fe, N. M.,
and the two military balls honoring
Governor Ross at Boise, Idaho and
Governor Blood at Logan, Utah.
BEFORE RE-ROOFING
SEE OUR STOCK OP
Columbia River Cedar
The 40 Year Roof
See our window display for samples of Shingles that
have stood the test of 47 years service. .
BIG PINES LUMBER CO
Tel. NO. 1
DEPENDABLE BUILDING ADVICE
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. (AP)
Sustained business Increases In Pa
cific coast business activity for the
last 4 months are recorded by the
Western Business Index, compiled by
the Wells Fargo Bank and Union
Trust Co.
The bank announced today the In
dex, based on the 1923-25 average aa
100, rose from the depression low of
52.4 tn March to 71.3 for July, thus
attaining the highest level since
October, 1031. A year ago the Index
stood at 61.1.
APOLLO PIANO STUDIO An
nouncing Class Lessons for beginners,
35c. Under direction of Mra. Apollo.
Right foundation, European method.
Start your children right and watch
their progress) Enroll now, "Apollo
Piano Studio for results," 126 No,
Holly.
Pf CHICAGO I
, FAIR ;
Sj$n Effective Daily t
II on oil Union Poet fie train i. Including LZS
W The PORTLAND ROSE
!!J Good in
m DELUXE COACHES 5
3 "AND IN
m TOURIST SLEEPERS f
sj upon payment of regular tss
S3 sleeping ear charges pS
For complete Information and Es
3 aulitanco In planning your trip . P
3 to th' World Fair, Inquire of FT
3 General Passenger Dept., 837 E
H Plttook Block, Portland, Ore. -
lumum
PACIFIC
Mal
110 GUARD FOR
'SNATCH' CHIEFTAIN
DALLAS, 'Tex., Aug. 19. (AP)
Four prisoners held In the county Jail
heee by federal authorities under
charges of kidnaping Charles P. Urs-
chel, wealthy Ok la horn an, were rushed
from their cells to waiting cara to
day and taken to the city police
Identification bureau for fingerprint
ing.
Harvey Bailey, the fifth person held
here, remained under heavy guard in
the county Jail. Federal agente con
tinued to refuse permission for his
transfer so photographa and finger
prints could be made, fearing some
attempt to free or kill Bailey might
be made by friends or other members
of the kidnaping gang still at liberty.
He led the Memorial Day break of 11
convicts from the Lansing, Kansas,
prison last year and has been Identi
fied aa the machine gunner In the
killing of four offlcera and Prank
Nash, convict, In Kansas Olty laat
June 17, ,
IN LOS ANGELES
It's The
SIXTH and SPRING STREETS
1 11811
"CW Ikt Hvtml Htbil-
SENSIBLE RATES
1. M per day up without bath
IJ.00 prr day up with bath
CONVENIENT LOCATION
H7a cltavk uour ear at ttia door and
'eturn it wfien on sra read) for it
CAFE and GRILL
POPULAR PRICES
Nnqust looms
oesuta Parlor
krbar Shop
FKIENDt.Y PERSONAL BEIMTC
II. C.FRYMAN, rroprletoi
HARRY C. WAr.ENT.R
RUSStli H. WAQENIR
0
-fa "6,
BsssH f?&. :'?8!J$p3"S!W?tf
:v.wrfrtv.v-..yi
r "
The speedometer is a little thing, but can be a big source of wrong
conclusions.
On a recent test, two cars of different makes, with speedometers set
at 0, were given each two gallons of gas, and driven the same road till
they stopped. The top ear went 7 miles farther down the road than the
low car, yet the low car's speedometer showed that it had gone farther
than the top car." Paper miles and road miles may be two quite different
things.
It is easier to build a speedometer that will read 70 miles an hour
than a car that will go 70 miles an hour.
A Detroit man who has. a summer home in Northern Michigan, began
several months ago to drive his first Ford V-8. He says:
"My watch tells me that I go up north in less time than I did before,
but my Ford speedometer says that I go at slower speed, and the trip
registers ' fewer miles. In my former oar the speedometer speed was higher,
my mileage greater on this trip, but with my Ford V-8 I go in less time
and use less gas."
There' is no mystery about that. His former mileage, speed and gas
consumption were delusions. He figured by a speedometer that did not
measure accurately, and was not meant to. All his costs operations, re
pairs, upkeep were calculated on a wrong basis. A wrong speedometer
misleads on all these items.
Some car manufacturers Justify this practice. They say it is Just as
well for a driver to think he is going 70 miles an hour when he is going
only 62. Hell, let that pass as to speed; does it Justify telling every
driver that he is getting more mileage out of his car than he really is?
A speedometer measures speed AND mileage: should it cheat on both?
Speeding up a clock cannot create more hours any more than speeding
up a speed-meter can oreate more miles. An hour is sixty minutes long.
A mile is 5280 feet long. Ford mileage and Ford speed are accurately
measured they are there you get them no one gets more.
Anyone can buy speedometers and have thea "fixed" anyway he wants
them. We deal with manufacturers who know our strict stand on accuracy
and are glad to meet our specifications. The limit of variation
in Ford speedometers, a limit that cannot be avoided in manufacture,
is 2 at 70 miles.
We get our speed and mileage out of bur engine and wheels, not out of
our speedometer.
August IS. 1933
hayawassias,