PAGE TWO
MEDFOIID MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933.
GOODMAN RATED
BEST PROSPECT
II
Br ALAN OOULD
(Associated. Pre Sports Writer.)
When Bob Jonea mad his grand
farewell tour of the links In 1830, tie
made It stick, unlike a number of
ether atari of sport and the foot'
llghta.
Others hare been talking about a
oomeback. about Malta to Japan, to
the Antlpode and to South Amer
ica, but not Mr. Jonea. He would
not find any Inducement for win.
derlng away from home In this ex
cerpt from the Hew Zealand "Ref
eree":
"To say that a visit by Jonea to
this part of the world would create
a, sensation Is to put It mildly. The
American, quite apart from his amaz
ing ability, la an Intriguing person
ality. His charm of manner would
capture Australians. Jones perhaps
would find the hero-worship a mue
wearing, lnaamuoh as he would re.
quire a bodyguard every time he Ten
tured forth in public."
Rating the Amateurs.
This may not mean a thing, once
the golfing battle Is under way at
Cincinnati In September, but here's
how I would rate the ohanoes of the
principal contenders for the nation
al amateur champlonahlp
1. Johnny Ooodman of Omaha, the
open champion.
2. Rosa Somervllls of Canada, the
defending champion.
8. Qua More land, trans-Mlsslsslppl
tltleholder.
4. Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati,
former college champion.
5. Charles Beaver of Los Angeles.
S. Maurice McCarthy of Cleveland.
7. George T. Dunlap, Jr., or New
York.
a. Franw Dolp of Portland, Ore.
9. Jack Westland of Chicago.
10. A flock of "dark horses," In
cluding Willie Turnesa of New York
Charles Ystes of Atlanta, Eddie
Drlgge of New York, George Dawson
of Chicago, Rodney Bliss of Omaha,
Lawson Little of 6an Francisco, Char
les Kocsls of Detroit and Walter
Emery of Oklahoma city.
fletup for Ooodman.
Unless he goes Into a quick slump,
the amateur tournament may prove
a, "push -over" for Johnny Ooodman.
His scoring habits are lower and his
confidence higher than last year.
With Francis oulmet out of the pic
ture, the , only first-class veteran
Ooodamn hu to fear la SomervlUe,
the silent Scot from Canada.
"Sandy" might repeat, but he
doesn't figure to do so, especially
with so many tough young obstacles
to overcome. Lads such as Moreland,
Seaver, McCarthy and Fischer thrive
on plenty of competition. They have
ell the resilience and flair of youth,
plus enough experience now to he
able to pull themselves out of tight
pots along the route.
There la also the deliberate San
Franciscan, William Lawson Little,
who may be recalled as "the man who
beat the mnn who beat Bob Jones"
In 1931). That was the year Ooodman
upset the grest Georgian, only to be
licked the same afternoon by Little,
credited subsequently wll', the sug
gestion It was just as well, after all,
for Jones that he didn't survive the
first round.
-4
OPENS SEPT. 22i
EUOENB, Ore., Aug. 80. (P) The
University of Oregon will open Its
footbsl season this fall with a game
against Llnfleld college on the night
of September 33, Hugh Boston, di
rector of athletics, announced here
today.
The Webfootera win have only a
veek of practice before the opening
game. They are scheduled to appear
September 16 for their first workout.
Last year's practice started Septem
ber 10.
WITH POLICEMAN
SAN PRANtTOO, Aug. 30 (UP)
Four San TTanclsco police won an
unscheduled main event on last
night's wrestling card here. They de
feated Bob Kruse, Portland. Ore.,
Howard Cantonwlne. Iowa, and a
referee.
Kruse took the first fall In U
minutes with a Japanese leg lock.
Cantonwlne took the second with a
wrlstlock. then dumped Kruse from
the ring.
Cantonwlne got a referee's decision,
Kruse crawled back In the ring, the
three clashed, and four brawny po
lloemen Joined the melee. They eject
ed the combatants.
WOLFE PINS SIROIS
SALEM, Aug. to. WV I WoUe,
186, Tulsa, Okla., won two out of
three falls from Walter Strata, 190,
of Santiago, in their wrestling match
here last night.
Wolfe took two straight falls With
figure-tour holds after losing the flrat
one with a flying mare.
Bob Myers, 185, Tillamook, took
straight falls from Chet Wiles, 173,
Portland, with hammerlock and head
sclasora holds,
Robin Reed, 148. Reedsport, took a
single fall with a whip wrutlork from
Ray Lyneas, 153, Vancouver, Wash.
DANCE Saturday nlghT at Butte
Falls.
ROLPH PITCHES TO TY COBB
JT b'Xo, CL'ti If I Jf 7
v-A X&4C
-lVW ( :" (
v i -in !v V J J
. y:A y 1
Jit st.r I. ill S ' mtutr
Chosen to open the first game of the Northern California semi-pro
baseball championship, Governor Rolph took no ehancea but threw
wild to Ty Cobb, Then Hla Excellency explained to the famous big
leaguer that the width of hla curve was not entirely deliberate but
due In part to lack of practice. At any rate, Cobb couldn't hit It
(Associated Press Photo)
HOW THEV
STAND
r
By the Associated Press,
Coast.
W. L.
Los Angeles 80 flu
PO
.697
.693
.686
.663
.487
.413
.413
.978
Hollywood S9 1
Portland 88 81
Sacramento ., 83 67
Oakland . 70 80
Mis stons .. 83 88
San Francisco
... 63 88
68 S3
Seattle
W. L.
... 83 43
73 60
. 87 63
61 63
PO.
.866
.603
.616
.493
Washington
New York -..
Cleveland
Philadelphia .
Detroit ..
. 63 66
. 80 67
, E4 78
47 83
.488
.473
.436
.384
Chicago
Boston ....
St. Louis
W. L.
. 73 47
,. 68 66
PO.
New York
.606
.563
-44
.641
.636
.438
.413
.384
Boston
Chicago
. 68 67
68 68
67 68
61 88
60 71
Pittsburg
St, Louis
Brooklyn ,
Philadelphia .. ,
Cincinnati .......................... 48
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League.
Hollywood, 3; Sacramento, 3.
Oakland, 6;. Missions, a,
Ssn Francisco, 10: Seattle, 3.
Portland, Loa Angeles, rain.
Notional League.
At New York 3-0, St. Loula 0-3.
At Brooklyn 13-3, Chicago, 6-6.
At Philadelphia 1. Plttaburg 4.
Only gamea scheduled.
American League.
At Detroit 9, New York 11
At Chicago 11, Philadelphia 6.
At St. Louis 10-4, Boston 8-9.
At Cleveland 1-7, Wellington 3-3.
(Flrat game 10 lnnlr.gs.)
J'VILLE CHALLENGES
ROGUES 10 BENEFIT
GAME NEXT SUNDAY
What with a few victories under
their belts, and a desire to end the
season In a burst of glory, the Jack
sonville Miners have challenged the
Medford Rogues to a -peclal benefit
game, to be played at the fairgrounds
park Sunday.
Two Medford players have been In
jured during the year, and to help
defray costs resulting from personal
repairs, the Jacksonville aggregation
has agreed that proceeds from the
game ahall be turned Into a benefit
fund. Early this season a practice
game between the two teams resulted
In a humlllstlng defeat tor the new
ly organized Miners, hut with a string
of victories and good haaebnll lately,
they plan to come back In a aurprlse
move to ahow Medford that the for
mer county seat hasn't yet lost her
grip on a bat handle.
Last Sunday the Miners defeated
Rogue River, 6-3, and the week before
played the Oold Hill champions a
3-1 thriller.
PARIS, Aug. 60 (AP) Henri Co
chet, bulwark of France's Davia cup
defense for five years, finally hai
decided to turn professional,
Tha famed tennis ace, once a ball
boy In his native town of Lyons and
later the undisputed kingpin of the
game for the three-year Interval cov
ering 1938 through 1930. Is expected
to announce his decision officially
next week.
His first profeaslonsl engagement.
It was learned, will come In the
Franco-American matches atartlng
September 33. when he will have a
chance to renew his old rlvslry with
Big Bill Tilden.
Open Fourth -titrrrt rourth street
between Front snd Fir. will be readv
for opening about Monday, city Sup
erintendent rred Sclieilel ssid today.
Fishing Lines
Hints for Those Who Angle
in Southern Oregon Waters
Th Gold Ray dam district seem
to be excellent fishing now, reports
show, and Dr. W. H. Rock man. one
of the valley's ardent fishermen.
brought borne four four-pound bass
Monday. Some of the fish weighed
even a little better than four pounds,
he said. His basketful was brought
In from above the dam.
Fishing Is reported excellent now
at Pour Mile lake, a member of the
game division of the state police
having checked there yesterday.
Ralph Cowglll spent Monday in the
Prospect district, and yesterday when
In Medford, reported that three
catches of 11 steelhead had, been
made below Oold Ray dam.
One of the "Believe It or Not" Items
for today's column Is submitted by
Scott Hamilton of Central Point, who
Sunday landed a 16-pound aalmon
on a No. 0 royal coachman fly. Ham
ilton used the eggs, and also landed
two pack salmon, he reported. The
fish were taken from the Rogue netv
the Elk's picnic grounds.
A recent catch made by "Stiorty"
Oof fee n waa an 11 -pound sftfelhead,
which he brought in on a ily. Cof
fee n was fishing at Oold Hay dam.
Mr, and Mrs. Prank). n Oroth, who
have their summer home at Diamond
lake, were in Medford yesterday, and
returned to the vesort today. They
reported fishing at the lake still ex
cellent. Sony of the best catches
of the year have been reported from
Diamond Jake.
Jlmmle Moore, who fishes several
evenings a week along the Rogue
river, brought in a nice steelhead
lwi night, from the Trail district.
Hravey Field, Jr., 15-year-old Med
ford boy, went steelhead fishing for
the flrat time In his life Sunday
and brought in a fine three-pound
fish from the Rogue river near Trail.
Young Field accompanied Aubrey
Norrls, who caught a couple weighing
between four and five pounds.
Harvey has done a lot of trout fish
ing, but this week was his first ven
ture for steelhead.
4
CAVANAUGH, IRON MAJOR
OF FOOTBALL PASSES
MARSHFnSLD, Mass., Aug. 30. P)
Frsnk W. Cavanaugh, 87, the "Iron
Major" of football, died at his home
here late yesterday after a lingering
unesa. He bad been In a coma three
daya.
For days the life of the former.
coach of Dartmouth, Holy Cross. Bos- :
ton college and Fordham football
teams had been despaired of.. The
last rites of the Cathollo church were !
administered yesterday.
At the bedside when death came
were hla widow and their nine chil
dren.
BANK ROBBERS KILL
POLICEMAN, ESCAPE
SOUTH ST."pAuTAug. 80. (AP)
Machine gun bullets killed one police
man and wounded another as five
bandits obtained $30,000 In currency
from two bank messengers today.
f.eo Pavlek, S3, was the officer
killed and James Yeamsn was
wounded as the robbers seized the
money from Joseph Hamilton and
Herbert Cheyne.
In Labor Post
"'i s
I is'iaiiaVaaY i Li. ih,
Edward F. MeQrady of Boston re
cently was Installed as assistant
secretary of labor. For some time
he has been asslatant administrator
for labor for the NRA. Ha will con
tinue hla work for the NRA. (Asso
ciated Press Photo)
jiu mil
BRITISH WOMAN
CONTINUES FAST
STRIDE IN GOLF
EXMOOR COUNTRY CMJB, High
land Park, 111., Aug. SO. (AP)
Brushing aside her opponent with a
game that shattered par by three
shots, Enid Wilson of England en
tered the quarter finale of the wom
en's national golf champlonahlp to
day with a 4 and 8 triumph over Mrs.
Harley Hlgble of Detroit.
Tie English champion was never
headed as she won the flrat hole with
a birdie four, made the turn In 86.
three under par, and ended the
match on the fifteenth with a half
in birdie (CQ) foura. Pumping out
tremendous tee shots with her man
sized woods snd pitching dead to the
pin with magic approaches, she was
an easy master of par snd Mrs. Hlg
ble, although the latter was only two
over par herself.
Charlotte Glutting of West Orange,
N. J., conqueror of Miss Wilson lsst
year at Salem, survived with a 3 and
2 victory over Peggy Wattlea of Buf
falo and will meet the English cham
pion In the quarter finals again to
morrow. America's champion, Virginia Van
Wle of Chicago, survived with a 4
and 3 victory over Mrs. Leo Federman
of New York and will meet Mrs.
Leona Cheney, San Gabriel, tomor
row. Mrs. Chaney, 1929 finalist, de
feated Anlela Gorczyca, 21 year old
southern tltleholder from Fort Worth
4 and 3.
T
UTS SANCTION
City Superintendent Fred W. Belief.
fel said today no action can be taken
In connection with the construction
of the new sewage disposal plant In
Medford until word la received from
the publlo works administrator In
Portland, where the committee con.
aiders such mstters. The application
rrom nere has been In elnce July 12.
A number of photographs of new
sewage plants, typical of the treat
ment, plant to be built here, are now
on display In the window at the
oliamber of commeroe, having; been
arranged by Mr. Scheffel. The pictures
give an idea of what is necessary for
such construction.
T
TO ST. VINCENTS
Fifteen student nurses from the
Sacred Heart hoanltat will Iahva fn
morrow morning on the Shasta for
r-orwana, wnere tney will enter St.
Vincent's hospital to complete their
training, the school hnvlnv hn
transferred to the northern city.
six seniors in the training school
will remain In Medford, where they
will graduate.
Students who are leavino- tnmormn,
are Mary Kerns, Mary Peacock, Mary
Huelsoff, Margaret Jensen, Evelyn
Crltsch. Margaret Dunntnirtnn ItnUn
Bossier, Mildred -Crawford, June
crnwrord, Dorothy Wnllace, Jean
Dungey, Ruth Sander. Edna Mae
White and Paulyne Stevle,
On Business Trln n. r MiiiUnw
representing the Transcontinental
freight bureau, with head nunrbtr In
San Francisco, arrived here from the
north this morning on the Oregonlsn
and win attend to business matters
here and In this vicinity today.
MR. POULTRYMAN-
MAXIMUM PROFITS
FROM YOUR POULTRY
ARE .YOURS IF YOU FEED
CROWN
II. K. LAY
A Compressed Pellet Feed
Aotu.nl feeding tests prove K. K. lay a
money-making feed. Laboratory tests keep
it uniformly balanced
& 1 C
5
Try It You'll
SOLD
Monarch Seed
Cor. Cth and Bartlott.
mm
HOIV
ISPSINGS
4
MS.
5fe
r r w
at ' ,
1 ..r.tV
HU
Fairway Big Goal
In Leaving Rough
By JOHNNY FABRELL
(As Told to Artie McOovern.)
If you are In the rough, get out
Play for the fairway, not the green.
Playing from deep rough calls for
one of toe most difficult shots In
golf.
Foolishly enough, the majority of
golfers consider with dismay the dls
tsnce from the ball to the green, in
stead of concentrating upon the se
lection of the right club that will
get him out aafe.
The niblick, sines tt Is the most
lofted club In the bag, alone should
be used In getting out of the deep
rough.
The most common fault In playing
this shot la the attempt to lift the
ball up instead of allowing the cluo
head to do the work. Moreover, many
golfers raise their heads too quickly.
In playing out of the rough; plenty
of wrist action Is necessary to carry
the clubhead through the deep grass
with enough momentum to get the
ball on the fairway.
CUPP PURCHASES
OF NL F. & HL Ca
(Continued from Page One)
the regular prices on all merchandise
which will be featured In Mr. Cupp's
sale, It was announced.
The Medford Furniture and Hard
ware company Is one of this city's
oldest business flima and southern
Oregon people will welcome the an
nouncement that this concern will
remain In business here, centralizing
their efforts on hardware and kin
dred lines. Additional stock has al
ready been ordered to complete the
present lines of merchandise which
will be carried by this firm, accord
ing to word today from Elmer E. Wil
son. PUBLIC WORKS COIN
TO IRRIGATION DISTS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30. (P) The
public works administration today
approved expenditure of 15,410.000
from public works funds for con
struction work on 14 irrigation proj
ects in Arizona, iaano. Montana, Ne
vada, New Mexico, Oregon and Utah.
GREEN PINE
SLABS
Per Load In Two
Load Lots
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
11311 N. Cent. Tel. 831
aaakz3
Per Hundred
Pounds
Stick By It!
BY
& Feed Co.
Phone 260
f Better TAide A
V a niblick, jbe
88
America's Carlsbad
Offer Yon a Friendly Welcome
if you are Ord. run down, troubled
with Itheumatics or kindred nil.
mants, you ciin obtain whatever
treatments you need at this Spa.
Healthful Climate
Tennis. Flfcta. wlmmtna, Danetnac.
Kir.
M Mllee frm a Frntsk
Opto AH tmr
Famed for iti Sulphur and Mineral
PrinklflK Waters. Its Miners! and
Mud Hatha, with courteous and Ifl
ctnt technician.
Kxcels Kurorie.m Unas for the treat
ment of Uheumntiirn. Oout, Art ti
nt.!. Catarrh, liar Fever. Ilaart.
Kidney and Skin Diseases. Nerve or
TMireatlve Orvnna, JUvlYes your Vi
tality and Spirits.
Fireproof class A Hotel
Delicious Food
Rates (W CattatMi SI f3 .
Helelt SS . week,
yvr rMsirrattone and feMtr addr Byron Fat
Swlnra. Centra C.i:a Cmrl, Call:., ar Rio.
Ilea MettU a. T. (aadar Mm Btnatvmtdt),
STAR! CHECK-UP
(Continued rrom Page One)
signed the consumer's pledges, aixi
an effort will be made to align every
consumer behind the buyer's cede.
Labor Day Zero Hour
President Roosevelt has sked that
every American sign the pledge cards
and obtain a window stlvker by Labor
day. "September 4, 1931. Local lead
ers are confident chat cltleena of
Medford and Jackoon county respond
with one hundred per cent coopera
tion with the president's appeal.
A majority of the employers here
have signed the Blue Eagle code,"
said General B. E. Harder In charge
of the local N. R. A. drive. "They
have made sacrifices to re-employ
wortcers, and they deserve the sup
port of all loyal citizens who are
anxious to eee the N. R. A. program
successful. We are asking local peo
ple to sign the pledge to support
these business men. The Importance
of this phase of the campaign cannot
bo stressed too much. The success of
the N. R. A. program rests ultimately
on the consumer. I know that Med
ford people will respond with whole
hearted support of the president's
hope to have every home In this city
flying a Blue Eagle by Labor day."
Booth at C. of C.
A booth has been established In
f fjr4 flflnmn nit m
Buy now for purse and country . BUY NOW to keep re-employment
on the up-grade . . . Support President Roosevelt and the
merchants who are bearog the load of greater expense In doing
their part to restore prosperity . . . We are holding prices down
' all we can, but they are bound to rise . . . BUY NOW to SAVEI
fPMG-Rfffl
1 Gallon j23?5SiSS
S In Your Can ft
In Your Can .
5Ga..SI.76
Empty cad loaned on small daposft
The finest we 1 tern oil. . . . Refined
especially for us. Resists cold and
stands up under extreme heat.
... .mm-.
Form Fitting Slip-On Seat Covers j
G32r) IJ 1 Fit Well Look Well Wear Lon Cost Little ij
Btgh Crudi
Coupe or
Two-Door
Four-Door
For Coupe or Roadster only. Good quality light weight covere. Full
width material, lock-atitched thi
No Scraps Uaed..
SEDAN
You Can Still Buy the
HEW Improved
Western Giant
Wear-well Type
29x4.40.21 $60
For Only s
This popular tire made hand
somer and huskier better mate
rials throughout and art improved
Center-Traction tread. The finest
low priced tire on the market.
30x3 H CL
$195
EACH
30x4.50-21
$25
aJjEACH
Tim Mounted FREE lor Low Prices on l our Sis
Why tnke chances with worn tires when new Western Giants
are priced so low and you can use your old tires as part pay
ment? ... BUY NOW to SAVE ... I
World's Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Supplies
More Than 150 Stores
mm
rUsniTi,,.
101 South Riverside,
ESSES
the chamber of commeroe building
in charge of women volunteers, where
consumers may call and sign the
consumer's card and obialn the con
sumer's window sticker, which each
Is urged to display in the window of
his home.
The will be followed by women
volunteers who a will call on every
home not displaying the Blue Eagle
window tVdcker to eulUt their sup
port and make Medford and Jackson
county N. R. A., one hundred percent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. (AP)
Intensified striving went today Into
the mass movement to re-employ
Jobless workers and create billions of
new purchasing power under the
sign of NRA'a blue eagle.
Hugh 8. Johnson, after being tied
to his desk for days on end by criti
cal problems of the Industrial control
movement, himself took the field to
deliver at Boston a major address of
this week's wlndup campaign for
plastering the country's store win
dows with the red. white and blue
poster of cooperation.
"We can scarcely realize that per
hops 3.000,000 have been removed
from the ranks of the unemployed
and are again self-supporting citi
zens," was Johnson's estimate as he
spurred on the door-to-door work of
the volunteer army of a million and
more men and women busy up and
down the land explaining the NRA
agreement and obtaining pledges of
support.
Using the 2,000.000 figure, Johnson
said It represented at least 930.000,000
more In pay envelopes each week.
But .not until after Labor Day, with
Its objective of 6.000,000 new Jobs
will the NRA begin to assay whether
Its aweep netted enough re-employment
and wage boosting to give the
Roosevelt recovery program Its de
sired momentum.
I
I A A ill
Battery Bargain
"DEFENDER"
with your
old battery
Guaranteed 15 Moatlis
This All Now Material battery
ia ruggedly built and is a won
derful value for amall 4 and 6
cylinder cars.
FAMOUS WESTERN GIANT
and WI7ARH RATTFRira
5.95-$11.9S with old battery
UmUrtaU Throughout
Roadster
Sedan Coach
Sedan
SI. 39 S2.38 &
. 2.45 3.8S
, z.53 a.as
"Leader" Slip -On Covers
ughouL
..S1.B5
28x4.78-19
$yfl65
PEACH
On the New Improved
Western Giant
CENTER TRACTION
2914.40-21 S0i4.50.21 I 24.75-l
WESTERN WESTERN "WESTERN
GIANT GIANT GIANT
$4.9S $5.65 $5.93
29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 31x5.25-21
WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN
, GIANT GIANT GIANT
$6.45 1 $6.65 1 $7.90
In the V&st
if TTi
Medford, Ore.
POOCH OW, Puklen Province, China
Aug. 30. (AP) The Chinese com
munist army invading Puklen prov
ince today forced a further wlth
drawal of provincial troops toward
Foochow and It was feared the east
ward march of the red troops would
be continued.
In the meantime American and
Japanese warships steamed toward
this city to protect the nationals of
the two countries should danger be
come Imminent.
PINE BLOCKS AND
SLABS
$375
DOUBLE LOAD
VALLEY FUEL CO.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
- g,
"Western"
Top
Dressing
HALF PINT
A good
quality
black top
dressing.
Pint Can , ,..34e
WE DO OUR PAHT BB
jjJjMj QUALITY ROPE j
jf Clothes p
lJ 50 feet of "solid braided,
Vjw smooth fintah, long rv-
lasting clothes lino. Jjp.
a Plates WhMM
1 " black cor- fejjl
Brugated rubber molded a
gak with boit.. fzrm
Full Slxo p
IB lj Wl Flash- I
Wght U
jjjs Two - cell nickeled case,
rJ with genuine MAZDA IS?
bulb, leas batteries. Ei
PV Other Flashlights mAM
Waliil IMIMhVssshsIi'85 ffiffif
1 Guards
Other Fender Splash ,1
Guards 49e-$1.98 sKf
RT1
DRIP Wvr
PAN ((J6jT?
sep your garage " clean Ef
with this heavy gel- jLiJ
vanized drip pan. J$f&
1 "y ' i i i Viuii;
LONG BfTM ILM
fctfIi lSrU fill if
Ali1l3 , Hi.h.d. ri-.-a-T fctS,
till f.nl8n Preaaure snd other luH
Ma . greases priced low.