irEDFO'RP MATL TRTBTTNT!. M"ETFOTCD. OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 1933.
PAGE TITREE
TEE SCHEDULE IN
SO. ORE. TOURNEY
POSTED AT LINKS
Qualifying Rounds Must Be
Completed Friday, Sept.
1, Warning Large Field
of Entrants Is Promised
Qualifying rounds In both the
men's and women's Southern Oregon
golf tournaments must be completed
Friday, September 1. according to
announcement yesterday by the
tourney committee, at the - Rogue
Valley course.
Entries are coming in fast for the
annual southern Oregon links clas
sics and It is expected that a rec
ord field of out-of-town divot dig
gers will be on hand this year. Entry
fees of $a for the men's tourney ana
$1 for the women's competition have
been established with the privilege
extended entrants of practicing on
the course from Monday, August. 38
until the tournament, without ad
dltlonal green fees.
For the convenience of entrants
and those who may wish to follow
the play as "galleryltes" the follow
ing tee schedule for the various
flights la given in full:
Friday, September 1
Qualifying round, ladles and men.
Saturday, September 2
Championship, ladles, 9 a. m.
1st flight, ladles, 0:20 a. m.
2nd flight, ladles, 9:40 a. m.
3rd flight, ladles, 10 a. m.
6th flight, men, 11:45 a. m.
4th flight, men. 12:30 p. m.
Championship, men, 1:15 p. ai.
2nd flight, men, 2:00 p. m.
3rd flight, men, 2:45 p. m.
Sunday, September 3
3rd consolation, men, 8 :30 a. m.
2nd consolation, men, 8:55 a. m.
1st flight, men, 9:30 a. m.
Championship, men, 9:45 a. m.
Championship, ladles, 10 a. m.
1st flight, ladies, 10:10 a. m.
2nd flight, ladles, 10:20 a. m.
3rd flight, ladies, 10:30 a. m.
2nd flight, men, 12:45 p. m.
3rd flight, men, 1:10 p. m.
4th flight, men, 1:35 p. m.
6tb flight, men, 2:00 p. m.
Championship, men, 3:16 p. m.
Monday, September 4
Semi-finals 3rd consolation, men,
8:30 a. m.
Semi-finals, 2nd consolation, men,
8:45 a. m.
- Seml-flnals, 1st flight, men, 9:00
a. m.
Seml-flnals, 2nd flight, men, 9:16
a. m.
Semi-finals, 3rd flight, men, 9:30
a. m.
Championship flight, men, 9:46
a. m.
Seml-flnals, 4th night, men, 9:50
a. m.
Seml-flnals, 5th night, men, 9:55
a. m.
Championship night, ladles, 10:00
a. m.
1st night finals, ladles, 10:05 a. m.
2nd flight finals, ladies, 10:10 a. m.
3rd flight finals, ladles, 10:15 a. m.
Monday Afternoon '
Finals, 3rd consolation, men, 1:00
p. m.
Finals, 2nd consolation, men, 1:05
p. m.
Finals, 1st night, men, 1:10 p. m.
Finals, 2nd flight, men, 1:15 p. m.
Finals, 3rd flight, men, 1:20 p. m.
Finals 4th flight, men, 1:25 p. m.
Finals, 5th flight, men, 1:30 p. m.
Championship, men, 2:00 p. m.
Championship, ladles, 2 :10 p. m.
NABBED AS
AT
OLYMPIA FIELDS, 111., Aug. 26.
(AP) As a stunned gallery watched
the law pick up Vincent Qebardl, a
contestant known to police as "Ma
chine Gun Jack" McOurn of Chicago
gangland, In slipped Mac Don a Id
Smith, the old Scot from Carnoustie,
with another par-wrecking score to
Increase his hold on the western open
golf championship today.
Swarming and milling around the
club house as Oebardl was hustled
away by three detectives on a vag
rancy charge, the gallery all but over
looked Mack, but the competing field
. didn't. With his record-tying score
of 68 yesterday, he posted another of
71 shots for a 139 total to extend his
lead at the halfway mark of the 72
hole title drive to two shots over
Abe E&plnosa of Chicago. Espinosa,
a 69 shooter yesterday, scored a 73
today for 141. No one else was closer
than seven shots from the 43-year-old
veteran, now living at Nashville.
Tenn.
The arrest of McOurn on the eighth
hole of the swanky Olympla Fields
club number one course was the day's
sensation. Competing as an amateur,
he was attempting to qualify when
the detectives took him in custody,
but permitted him .to finish his
round. He was one under par through
six holes, but, angered at the "pinch."
blew up completely thereafter and
chased a photographer, who tried to
take bis picture.
Bilked Film queen', Kin
SAN QUENT1N, Cal., Aug. 26 (4i
Leslie B Henry, 44. sentenced to
two to twenty years here for forgery
and grand then of 140.000 from Mrs.
Charlotte Selby, mother of Mary Miles
Minter. film actress of the silent
creen days, was received here today
and assigned No. 54604.
F
SIZE UP FOES IN
L
Anticipating the rapidly approach
Ing 1933 golf tournament, a number
of Medford golfers yesterday looked
back over last year's record by way
of knowing which ones to look out
for.
The 1933 championship was won by
Lei Leal of Eugene and 'Les" is going
to be back this year, he has already
announced. His brother, Don Leal,
also of Eugene, won the first flight.
The second night was taken by Ed
Simmons of Medford. The second
consolation by Keith Baughman, for
merly of this city. The third night
by Ray Buyers of Ashland and the
third consolation by Grover Tyler.
who will be leaving soon for Seattle.
. Roy Brown of Medford took the
fourth night and the fourth consols'
tlon went to Dr. E. W. Durno, who Is
already back from a trip east, pre
paring xor cms year's competition.
E. C. Sollnsky, who took the fifth
flight, will soon be down from the
hills to defend his title. Jack Hues
ton, golf professional stated yester
day. The fifth consolation went to
I. Hamilton of Grants Pass, who will
also be on the green again this year.
The Reames trophy last year was
won by the Medford team, but Eu
gene has announced it will be taken
to the university city at the close of
the September tourney, and experts
say the Indications are that Eugene
may be right.
Dates for the tournament are Sep
tember 1, 2, 8 and 4 and Medford
entries are urged to keep their eyes
on the ball from now to then.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
American.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 26. (AP)
Cleveland battled the league leading
Washington Senators 11 Innings to
day and won, 5 to 4.
R. H. E.
Washington -. 4 10 1
Cleveland 6 14 0
Batterlee: Weaver, Thomas, Rus
sell, Stewart, Crowder and Sewell;
Ferrell and Spencer, Pytlak.
R. H. E.
New York 9 16 0
Detroit S 8 a
Batteries: Uhle and Dickey: Sor-
rell, Hogsett and Hayworth. Pasek.
R. B. E.
Boston 8 B 0
St. Louis . 17 4
Battetrles: Brown and Ferrell;
Blaeholder, MacDonald and Hemsley.
R. H.. E.
10 -.5 1
6 9 2
Philadelphia
Chicago .
Batteries: Mahaffey and Cochrane;
Lyons, Klnuey and Grube.
National.'
BOSTON, Aug. 26. (AP) Boston
shut out St. Louis, 3 to 0, to sweep
the series and extend their latest win
nlng streak to seven games.
R. H. E.
St. Louis ................, 0 4 3
Boston ........,... 3 9 0
Batteries: Haines and O'Farrell;
Cantweli and Spobrer.
First game:
R. R. Z.
. 1 11 3
. 4 12 1
Chicago .
Philadelphia
Batteries: Root find Hartnett; Rag.
land, Fearce, Collins and Davis.
Second same:
R., H. E.
L a' 11 ft
Chicago
Philadelphia ............. 6 16 0
catteries: neison ana Campbell;
Moore, Rbem. Hansen, Collins and
Todd.
First game:
R. R.
. a ii
.4 9
B.
0
2
Cincinnati ....
Brooklyn
Batteries: Kolp, Frey and Lombardl.
Manlon; Helmach, Ryan, Shaute and
Outen.
Second game:
R. H. E.
2 11 1
4 12 0
Cincinnati - ,
Brooklyn
Batteries: Stout, Frey and Lonv
bardl; Thurston and Outen.
First game:
R. R. E.
1 S 1
2 6 0
Pittsburg . ,,.
New York
Batteries: Smith. Chagnon and
Grace; HuLwell and Mancuao.
Second game:
R.
- 7
Pittsburg
New York
. 2
Batteries: Blrkofer, Hoyt and Plttf.
nlch; Clark and Richards.
Night Games
n n v
Los Angelea '. l 8 , i
Seattle . 2 7 1
Thomas and McMullen: pnittn ni
Cox.
. Day Game
R. R. E
1 6 1
18 21 1
Sacramento
Missions
Bryan and Woodall; Bablch and I
Fltzpatrlck.
SEATTLE, Aug. 26. (AP) Appar
ently Improving steadily from yes
terday emergency operation, Mark
E. Reed, northwest business and Re
publican leader, was reported "much
better" today.
71
DON'T WAIT
Until Winter 'i Cold Brings
Back thoss Eheumatic Fains
CORRECT TEE CAUSE
NOW SEE
DR. H. B. KNAPP
k'9 E. Main Ashland
Ground Floor
Whiskered Colored Team
WllllMBpwamMBsMP fTHWIffflfll ffi.fl h ' i"l H MM miaMSMiiiMiiiMT-iiinMiiiiioimisl
Baseball fans of Medford will have
an opportunity Monday evening to
witness one of the most colorful base
ball teams In the country when the
Medford Rogues meet the colored
House of David team.
This negro team Is rated as highly
as the white House of David team and
has had a very successful season,
playing against the strongest possible
competition. Yesterday they defeated
the strong Grants Pass team, and
Medford fans who attended the game
state that two of the colored boys.
Chappie Gray and Williams kept the
crowd in an uproar with their com
edy, Williams being favorably com
DEFAULT BY GREAT
HELEN GIVES MISS
JACOBS NET
FOREST HILLS, N. J., Aug. 2.
(P) Unbeaten and barely even chal
lenged for seven previous years, the
great Helen Wills Moody yielded to
day to the sturdy rush of her Cali
fornia rival, Helen Jacobs, and grow
ing physical dlstrlss by defaulting In
the third set of their final match for
the women's tennis championship of
the United States.
Facing apparently certain defeat
for the first time since 1926 In sing
les competition and on the verge of
collapse, the result of wearing a back
brace that troubled her right hip and
leg, Mrs. Moody defaulted to Miss Ja
cobs after losing the first three games
of the final set. The scores of a match
that was hard-fought and often bril
liant, for two sets were 8-8, 3-6, 3-0,
default.
The finish was a dramatic disap
pointment to the gallery of 7000 ex
cited spectators; nevertheless they
accorded an ovation to Miss Jacobs,
who rose to her greatest heights by
outplaying Mrs. Moody for the first
time in her career and capturing the
national championship for the sec
ond successive year. They had met
seven previous times In champion
ship and this was the first occasion
on which Miss Jacobs won a single
set.
Mrs. Moody also withdrew the doub
les final, in which she was paired
with Elizabeth Ryan, thereby bring
ing to an unparalleled conclusion a
national tournament that was delay
ed exactly a week by rain in reaching
Its sensational finale.
This automatically save the doub
les championship to the dashing
British pair, Betty Nuthall and Freda
James.
Mrs. Moody was at first determined
to come back and try to play In the
doubles, but after a half hour's rest
In tihe west side club house, she de
cided against further competition.
LOS ANGELES, Aug.
26. El
of President
liott Roosevelt, son
Roosevelt, today Joined
the editorial
staff of a Los Angeles
newspaper as
was general
Air Line here
its aviation editor.
The president's son
manager of the Gilpin
for several months but
resigned after
he had gone to Nevada to estaballshof
TITLE DOWN
FREE LECTURE
ON
Christian Science
BY
Peter V. Ross, C. S. B.,
nf flan Francisco. California
Member of the Board of Lrtnrr.hlp of The
Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
in the
RIALTO THEATRE, Medford
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1933
8:00 o'clock P. M.
The public is cordially invited to attend
pared with Joe E. Brown, of movie
fame. '
Al Manager, leading pitcher of the
House of David club will pitch against
Medford Monday evening. He has won
25 out of 38 games pitched by him
this year, and with Chief McLean,
Med ford's Indian hurler opposing him,
the game will probably develop Into
a pitching battle. Immediately pre
ceding the game at 5:30 p. m., the
colored players will put on a pepper
ball game, and those attending should
get there on time, as the pepper game
will be a show of its own.
David Team Wins
The Grants Pass athletea were beat
residence for a divorce from Ms first
wire. He has had many hours In the
air as passenger, as observer on tech
nical flights and at the controls.
YANK TEAM
IN CUP NET PLAY
BROOKLINB, Mass., Aug. 26.
The International flavor of the na
tional doubles tennis championship
at Longwood was retained today when
Adrian K. Qulat and Don T. Turn
bull, the Australian Davis cup team,
rallied In brilliant fashion to gain a
surprising 15-13, 0-6, 6-1, 7-5 quarter
finals victory over Wllmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn, America's second
ranking pair.
The Australians triumph gave the
rain-soaked tourney Its first major
upset and moved them Into a Mon
day seml-flnals match with George
Lott and Lester Stoefen, who tamed
the Aussles premier , combination,
Jack Crawford and Vivian "two-fisted"
McOrath, yesterday.
Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledhlll,
defending champions, defeated Jack
Tldball and Gene Mako of Los Ange
les. The tltlllst's margins were J-5.
6-2, 6-3. These same teams clashed
In the quarter-finals of last week's
Newport casino play and Vines and
Gledhlll wpn. 6-1. 715.
Although Vines Is still far below
his 1932 form, he and Gledhlll were
never extended as they placed them
selves In the second-last round against
Frank X. Shields of New York, and
Frankle Parker of Milwaukee, a match
that Is also on Monday's program.
EARLY SCRIMMAGE
SEATTLE, Aug. 20. (JP) The names
of 40 players, who are expected to
report on Sept. 16 for the opening
football practice at the University of
Washington, were given out today by
Coach Jimmy Phelan.
Scrimmage will be held the first
day, he said, with the first game,
with Gonzaga here, coming up seven
days later.
The squad, unless " additions are
made, will be one of the smallest In
many years at Washington.
Six counties in Kentucky rank
above the average In the United
States in literacy, a government sur
vey shows.
The gold dome of the University
Notre Dame Is 207 feet high.
Plays Monday
en Saturday by the colorful House of
David team by the score of 7 to ft
yesterday afternoon at Grants Pass.
Ostrom. center fielder for Grants
Pass hit a home run with the bases
full In the sixth Inning.
A large chowd witnessed the game
and enjoyed the much talked of pep
per game put on by the colored boys.
Chappie Gray, the beardless clown
and Williams, the Joe E. Brown of
the team fcept the crowd In laugh
ter throughout the game.
Score: r. h. E.
Grants Pass 5 9 3
House of David 7 13 2
Batteries: Loomls and Drolette; Bar
ker and Gray.
OKUIOMA CITY, Aug. 28. (IP)
The Dally Oklahoman says that Jack
Dempsey, at the age of 37 Is planning
a ring comeback.
"Jack Dempsey la going to fight
again maybe not for the champion
ship but at least In something more
than the four-round exhibition In
which he bowled over all comers,"
the paper states.
"Before leaving Oklahoma for Cali
fornia, where he will ac as referee
of a picture during a fight between
Max Baer and Prlmo Camera, Demp
sey, through his manager, Maurice
Cain, definitely announced plans for
a series of 10-round bouts In Okla
homa, and Texas In the early au
tumn. "The old Manassa Mauler has been
Itching for a fight for months and
Instructed his booking agents to
schedule as many aa 23 bouts for
him.
"What la behind Dempsey's latest
decision to swing his fists In actual
combat again, he would not reveal
but some of the wlse-guesslng rail;
birds say that a bout bet veen him
and Prlmo Camera la In the cards."
GOASTGOLF PLAY
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.. Aug. 38.
(IP) Chailea Beaver of Los Angeles
and Dr. Cliff Baker of Portland be
came finalists for the 1933 Califor
nia amateur golf ohamplonshlp with
victories in today's seml-flnals.
Seaver defeated Harold Thompson
of Olendale, runner up last year, J-6
In the hole seml-flnals while Bak
er beat Jack Finger, Burllngame, 3-3
In a hard fought match.
The finalists will meet tomorrow
over 38 holes.
CHICAGO
FAIR
PROM PORTLAND
Effective Daily
pi oil UnlBti Poclflc trains, fncludint
The PORTLAND ROSE
Good In
DELUXE COACHES
AND IN
TOURIST SLEEPERS
upon payment of regular
iMping ear charges
for compute Information end
attlsranc In planning your trip
to the World Pair. Inquire of
OenemJ Pajwenrer Dept. 637
A Pittock Block, Portland, Ore.
(UNION
PACIFI
FACE ROGUES IN
GAMEHERETODAY
The Grants Pass Athletes and the
Medford Roguea clash In a crucial
game thla afternoon at the fair
grounds. The game will mark the
flrt meeting nf th- a r- ..
season and the winner, without a
nouot, win lay claim to the Cham
plonshln of Southern Omirnn
Both teams will present a strong
uue up. in. ursnia rase boys being
fortunate In having several league
players In their squad. Al Drulette,
former Coast league player, who la
the backbone of the team will be be
hind the bat. Jack Oipe. who used to
paatlme In the Southern league will
be on flrat base. Jack Hughes, Med
ford bOV. will .fart In . V. - kA.
Hughes Is rated aa the best pitcher
l,lt" pan. na is j use aoout
ready for a whirl Into faster company.
It la rumored that Jack will be sign
ed to the Beaver contract before the
season la over.
Cliff McLean will be on the mound
for the Rogues much to the delight
of Medford fans, cliff la a great fa
vorite here and can ilwaya be de
pended upon to give a good account
of himself. Playing second base last
Sunday at Gold HIU he smacked six
hits lnaeven times at Including
a home run. Eddy Joanls, the fight
ing catcher will be behind the plate
with the balance of the lineup aa
followa: Swanson. 1st; Halght, short;
Williams, 3rd; Chrlstlanson, left field;
Hoffert, centerfleld and Deo. Harring
ton, riffht flnlrf. M.n.MV Ualh la
still undecided aa to who will start
at second base.
A large delegation of Grants Pass
fans will uwnmnanf thl Mm m,
game will start promptly at 3:30.
CHICAGO BLASTS
STOCKTON HOPES
TOPEKA, Aug. 38. (IP) Behind
the steady pitching of their south
paw ace, Cavarretta, a team of youth
ful Chlcagoans defeated Stockton.
Cal., a to 3 today In the final game
of the American Legion western sec
tional baseball tournament tor the
right to participate In the national
boya' "little world series."
The Chicago team will play Tren
ton, N. J., the eastern sectional win
ner, a 3-game aeries In New Orleans,
September 1, to 8, for the American
Legion National Junior champion
ship. Cavarretta held the fighting Call
fornlana to six hits, virtually silenc
ing the bats of the boys who pound
ed out big scores In earlier games. He
fanned nine while his teammates
nicked O. Morelngi and Priest who
succeeded him In the second, for 11
timely blows.
Stockton scored In the first inning
but Chicago sent two men over the
plate In the second to take the lead.
Three aingiea and a long fly gave
Chicago another run In the seventh
while in the eighth the Windy City
boys sewed things up when two walks
and singles by Wojick, Samela and
Kraua produced three scores.
The Callfornlana rallied In the
ninth but could score only one run
Seattle Swelters On
Hottest August Day
SEATTLE, Aug. 38. (AP) The
temperature reached 83.3 degrees here
at 4 p. m. today, the hottest Au
gust day In the history of the wea
ther bureau. The humidity also drop,
ped to 15 per cent, making It the
summer's driest day here, also.
The previous August record of 93
degrees wss set In 1869.
While an Atlanta drug store elerk
slept In the building as nlghtwatch
men, burglars entered, stole his
trousers, watch and 34 In cash.
Serving as Credit
Centers . . .
MEMBER
WE DO.OUR
The First National Bank
A New Deal
The "Forgotten Joys" of the Coffee Cup
By ELLA LF.HR
Words words worda! How
many articles, books galore have
been dedicated to the cause of bet
ter coffee. And still we have It
morning, noon.
and night sel
dom worth get
ting out of bed
to drink, con
sumed at noon
with a hope
It'll be good,
gulped at night
to drown the
richness of the
dessert won-
Hnrlnr which is
the leaser ot two evils. And still
there Is so much of friendliness,
cordiality, cheer in a good cup of
coffee. Children cry for it, mamma
sighs for it, and dad leaves home
for ltl
Take hope, ye weary home-makers,
ih.ra a cure. The urin aietuooi
Yea. ma'am, and not only does it
produce the true coffee flavor, clear
and sDarkliug. a brew fit for the
gods and husbands but it's fool
proof, It eliminates worry ana extra
care. It's economical and convenient.
Even one cup of coffee can be made
Just as satisfactorily aa a larger
amount And not tha least of Ita
Joys by any means the pot does not
require as much scouring as you
usually apply to other conee uten
alls. Filtering Needs Care
Because the waxes in the coffee
are not extracted, these deposits do
not cling to the Inside ot the pot,
bringing the bitter taste so com'
monly found in coffee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 38. AP)
The troublesome question of whether
the NRA code for the automobile In
dustry shall Include the provision of
the manufactured that employee be
advanced without regard to union or
non-union affiliation tonight was up
to President Roosevelt for decision.
After hours of conferences, with
spokesmen for organized labor seeking
to retreat from their opposition to
any statement regarding the organi
zation ot labor beyond that contained
In the recyvery act, a tentative code
was transmitted to the chief execu
tive by Hugh S. Johnson, the adminis
trator.
An early reply was expected and If
Mr. Roosevelt approved the wording,
the code will be ready for his signa
ture.
' The furore centered upon the con
troverted section 7 of the act p0
vldlng collective bargaining iir
C3
We Buy
CANNERY
BARTLETTS
Myron Root
While the working capital of a bank is
provided from private funds, its stock in
trade that is Credit is supplied by the
depositors who entrust their funds to the
safe keeping of the bank. In short, the
bank becomes a clearing house where
those who are entitled to credit can find
a reservoir of cash to meet legitimate
needs. And no matter who you are, you
will find that the increased utility of
money through credit plays no small
part in your affairs.
PART
A DEPARTMENT IZED BANK"
For Coffee
A'course, there are pots and pots,
when It comes to drln coffee makers.
Choose well! The holea In the cof
fee basket should be Just ao, tha
basket in proportion to the size of
the pot. Some materials are not aa
good as others.
Fresh, clean niter papers are es
sentlal to clearness, much better-
to my way of thinking than cloth,
for unless utmost care Is used tha
coffee waxes may be cooked in tha
fibres of the cloth producing an,
undesirable flavor.
Coffee Must Be Specially Prepared
Which brings us up to the eoffeel
The first step, of course, toward,
good coffee is to Buy a Gc.id Coffee
which in this Instance means one
specially prepared. Finely ground.
yea but it must be specially blendea
and roaated in such a way that tha
flavorsome oils contained In the cob
fee berry cells, opened by grinding,
are cooked and made ready for;
dissolving Just the very minute tha
boiling water passes through tha
coffee. i
Ah, me what if you had to worry!
about this yourself. Did I hear
sigh for the good old days? Well
now there's coffee specially prepared
for producing the finest of drip cob
fee, a pot designed to bring out all
the fine qualltle" ot the coffee and.
right In the can to save you time
and expense, a neat little package
ot (liter papers. What more can yoo
ask save tor the boiling water and
a minute to alt down and linger
over the comforting delight of C
good cup of coffee!
workers without Interference from
einployera as to the type of organlaa
tlon they chose.
Raoles treatment was given to 1.
307 persons In Alabama the first four
months of 1933.
Why Guess?
At Murray's you can get si
smart, luxuriously soft, Per
manent Wave that will
bring out the beauty of
your hair. Onr superior self
setting method is the best.
$3.75 & $5
yrrcvt
art u&irare-rerx t
41 S. Central. PhaiM Mli
'
& Company