MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFOKD, OREGON, THUBSDXY, XUGXTST 3f,. 1933.
Southern Oregon Golfers Open Battle for Title Here Tomorrow
PXBE fotjtt
QUALIFYING PLAY
Women Tee Off 9 A. M. in
Preliminary Men Qual
ify in Afternoon Good
Scores Seen in Practice
Local una out-of-town golfer, who
fears been tuning up their twlngi for
the southern Oregon championship
tourney Which entera the qualifying
Stage here tomorrow, report the
Rogue, Valley course In splendid con
dition for play.
-H. D. Bentlejr, local atar, turned
In a 67 in a practice round yesterday
and la expected to five eome of the
tieitlng atari a run for their money
Bcott Hamilton, oranta Paaa eoe,
toured the IS holes In 79 on hla firat
found oyer the local course thla year.
Other tourney entranta who have
ahona In warmtng-up play are Sid
Mllllgan of Eugene and W. R. Omm
of Joplln, Mo., the latter hailing from
Horton Smith's homo town.
All local divot diggera who have
not placed their names on the entry
Hat should do ao by tonight. Jack
Hueston, Rogle Valley pro, will re
main lata at the clubhouse thla even
ing, when he may be reached by
telephone.
The aouthern Oregon women'a
tournament, which will be played
concurrently with the men'a tourney,
will get under way tomorrow morn-
Int qualifying roun.1 starting at 6
o'clock.
Qualifying rounds for men will
tart Friday afternoon, and all ties
will be played off In the evening.
Lunch will be served at the course
by rranklln'a eafa from noon to 1
p. m., Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
HOW THEV
STAND.
Hollywood
Los Angelea
Portland
Sacramento
Oakland
Missions
San Pranclaco w
Seattle ... -
New York
Boston ...m.
Pittsburgh
Chlc.130 .....
St. Louis
BrocCtlyn ..,
Philadelphia .
Cincinnati
Press
W. t. Pet.
90 61 .606
89 61 .693
S7 61 .088
83 68 .660
70 81 ,464
88 88 .'117
63 88 A13
66 83 .378
W, C. Pet.
78 47 ,,.808
69 66 .667
87 56 .646
69 68 .643
67 69 .682
52 70 .426
60 72 .410
48 78 .381
gamee yea-
terday).
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
NELSON REPEATS
IN ONTARIO SWIM
TORONTO, Ont., Aug. l.-P)
Winning canada'e annual 16-mlle
twlm In Lake Ontario was getting
to be a habit today with Marvin
Nelson, brawny distance champion
Irom Port Dodge, Iowa.
He won the event for the second
time yeaterday, becoming the first
man In the history of the grind to
repeat. And In the bargain he clip
ped more than 19 mlnutea from the
eourae record by plowing the dis
tance In aeven houra, 87 2-8 seconds.
It was not much of a test for the
mid-westerner who won first In 1990
end placed fourth last year, when
Oeorge Blagden, Memphis lawyer,
Won in the record time of 7il9:62.
Nelson's victory enriched him by
18.000. the first prise. A half mile
back in second place came Bill OoU
Of New York, to win 61600, with
Prank Prltohard of Buffalo winning
third place and (700. Fourth place
and 6500 went to Harry Clancy of
Cincinnati, with Stanley Prltchard,
brother of Frank, taking fifth and
6100. Ell Radakovloh of Duqueane,
Pa., won 6100 for finishing sixth.
ED
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 81. (P)
Taking two atralght falle, Ted Thye,
or Portland, defeated Sootttr
108,
Dawklns. 206, of Monroe. Ala.,' In the
main event of last night's wrestling
program here,
Thye won the first fall In 18 mln
titea with a eerlea of shoulder butts,
and In leaa than three mlnutea took
tre deciding tumr-.'u with a hammer
lock. Lea Wolfe, 196, Dales, Tet won
the aeml-wlndup when he took two
falls out of three from Harry Deme
tral, 192. Chicago.
Bob Meyers, 161, Tillamook, defeat
ed Heine Olson, 168, Portland, taking
one fall in the three-round preliminary.
IN
SALBM, Aug. 11, (P) The Oregon
City Vete won the first slats kltball
tournament by defeating Parkers of
Salem, 6 to I In 11 innings here
last night.
Parks, Oregon City pitcher, put hla
team In scoring position by smack
ing bla fifth hit of the game In the
11th Inning. Krrorlees ball afield aid
ed the wlnnera. Eugene and Port
land teams were eliminated by Sa
lem and Oregon City.
Dance Sunday Will
Benefit 2 Injured
A apeelal dance wlU be atagtd at
the Fairgrounds pavilion Sunday
night to raise funda for the Medford
baseball team. Expense that waa not
anticipated was Incurred by the team
due to Injury of two Rogue players
during the season.
Luks Langs, star second baseman,
sufferM a broken arm during a game
at Ashland, while Oeorge Harring
ton lost several teeth when hit by
a foul ball.
Const League.
Hollywood 6, Sacramento 4.
Portland 1, Los Angeles 0.
Missions 7, Oakland 2.
San Franclaco-Seattle, rain,
National League, - ,
At New York 6, St. Louie 4.
At Boston 8, Cincinnati 2.
At Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 5.
At Brooklyn 1-7, Chicago 2-3.
No American League gamea.
POKE AT WEISS
ROSBBUROi Ore, Aug. 81. (?)
Al Xaraslck, 191 pounds, of Portland,
defeated Walter Slrola, 106 pounds, of
San Diego, In a wrestling bout here
last night, The tall came In 29 mln
utea, after a good deal of rough
house during which Karaalck and
the referee. Lea Welsa .of Medford,
traded punchea.
Slrola waa unable to return to the
ring after being pinned with a Boa
ton crab hold.
Qlenn Stone of Seattle, 186 pounda.
lost to Herman Olson of Portland.
IDS, pounda, while trying for the
th Irdfall after the grapplera had
taten one apiece. Stone mlaaed a
Sonnenberg and went through the
ropes on hla head and waa counted
out, . . .
HILT ON LABOR DAY
Hertford's Rogues wll Journey to
Hilt Monday, September 4, for a game
with the Hilt champlona. Hilt has
lost but one game this year and has
won the championship of the North
ern California Baseball league.
Last Sunday they debated Klamath
Falls, 9 to 6. The Hilt management
has extended an Invitation to Med
ford fans to spend the Labor day
holiday with them.
YARR AND NESBIT TO
PLAY PRO FOOTBALL
CHICAGO, Aug. 81, (AP) Tom
Yarr, former Notre Dame Center, and
Dave Nesblt, Washington end, have
signed to play with the Chicago Car
dinals of the National Football league.
They win report to the new Cardi
nal coach, Paul Schlasler, recently of
Oregon State, along with 87 other
candidates, tomorrow mornlhg.
His Life Depends
on MILK
Keep it fresh and
pur economically with
IT COSTS SO LITTLE
Medford Ice &
Storage Co., Inc.
South Fir St. Phone 264
CROSS BATS IN
USE
ny edvvaud j. nkil
Associated Preaa Sports Writer
, Basaball's deep and abiding pas
sion a truly "cruclcal" aerlea grip
ped uoaton and the National league
today as Bill Terry's New York Olants
ran unelr pennant chances Into the
gauntlet of the aecqnd place Braves.
The Olants brought a full six-game
lead to Braves field, normally a dis
couraging outlook for the home folks,
but lt'i been many a long and atormy
season itnee any Boston club could
thrill the faithful with a throat even
that close.
They play six gamee In four days,
and therein Ilea Boston's stoutest
hopes. Terry's amazing pitching staff
has been worked overtime beating off
the Cuba, Pirates, and Cardlnala for
the pau two weeks, with the aeams
spreading farther each day.
Bill MeKcchnles advantage, if there
la any lies In the faot that his
strongest pitchers are rested and
ready. He has Ben Cantwell, the
league's leading hurler, for the alngle
game today with Bud Parmelee, bat
ted out of th box by the Cardinals
Monday, hla probable opposition. For
two games tomorrow, the single game
Saturday, and the final pair Sunday,
he can rotate Lefty Ed Brandt, the
veteran Tom Zachary, Fred Frank-
house, Huck Bette and probably
Cantwell again In the second game
of the final detbleheader.
Only Carl Hubb.ll. the brilliant
southpaw, and Freddie Plteslmmona,
the fat right hander, have maintain
ed their top pitching' farm for Terry
in the bruising series just closed with
the Curds.
Belting the scene for the start of
todav's big battle the Olants out
belted the Cards 6 to 4 yesterday
with Hal Schumacher ehowlng slgna
of wear and Jfifr aa he ataggered
home victorious In a duel with DJszy
Dean. Meanwhile the Braves, regain
ing their stride, knocked down the
Reds 8 to 2 to even tis series aa
Huck Betts turned In a neat five-hit
performance.
Foster Purchases
Mof fates Stand
P. W. Foatr has purchased John
Moffatt'a news stand, soft drink and
grocery business at 213 West Main
atreet and has taken charge of the
same.
Mr. Foster has been with the Fruit
Growers' Supply Co. at Hilt; Calif.,
for 14 years, haa spent considerable
time In Medford and haa always had
a desire to enter business here.
,
BIRTHS
Mr .and Mrs. Paul Langsleth of
Lake view are the parents of a girl,
weighing aeven pounds, four ounces,
born today at the Community hospi
tal. 4
Copper, brass and other non-corrosive
sheets. Brill Metal Works.
RUTH READY TO HANG UP
SPIKED SHOES FOR GOOD
NEW YORK, Aug. SI. (AP) The
habit of writing finis to Baba Ruth's
baseball career, a popular winter pas
time for years, now has (extended to
the home run king himself.
"I guess I might as well hang up
my spikes," he said mournfully last
night. "I can't sign up as a player
next year. The legs won't stand It. I
might get by at first base, but not In
the outfield. I'm through."
While the boys have been gueaalng
him Into the management of either
the White Sox or the Red Sox next
season, Ruth knows nothing about It.
"That's up to several other people
besides myself,' he said. l'm stUl
the property of the Yankees.' If an
other club wanted me for manager,
they would have to make some sort
of a deal with Col. fUippsH. It'a up
to the. owners of the other clubs I
haven't been approached, even unof
ficially, by anyone."
'The Babe then had another idea.
"Maybe I'll just vcjun tartly retire
for a year. I could stand a long va
cation and then'see how things work
out in 1935."
He'd like to go to Bermuda and
Mrs. Ruth would prefer Bufope. The
Babe guessed they'd probably com
promise on Burope.
RITES FOR DALEY
FRIDAY AT 2:30
Funeral services for Victor Hugo
Daley, who lout his life Sunday in
the Rogue, in an attempt to save hla
small son, will be conducted from
the Perl Funeral home Friday after
noon at 2:30. with Rev. W. J. How
ell of the Presbyterian church offi
ciating. Interment will take place in
the family plot in the Central Point
cemetery. Qentral Point lodge No.
135, A. F. & A. M. In charge at the
grave.
Honorary pallbearers will be: Carl
Bennett, B. I. Sanderson, Everett
Faber, Ban Weaver, Donald Hutch
ison and Floyd Ross. Active pallbear
ers will be: W. W. Slusser, Fred D.
Fry, Crrl Bowman. K. N., Anthony,
O. A. long and Roy Ltndley.,
All barber shops In the city will be
closed Friday afternoon from 3:30
until 8:80, out of respect for Daley.
4
Jack Ceverne Wright, Infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright of
Medford passed aWay atta local hos
pital August 80.
SLATED SUNDAY
AT Fi
A double-header benefit baseball
program will be on tap for valley
fans at the fairgrounds Sunday with
the Gold Hill team playing the Oil
more Lions of Medford, starting at 1
p. m. and the Jacksonville Miners
and Medford ftoguea clashing at 3
p. m. ,
The first game promises a real
battle as the Gold Hill outfit Is out
to revenge the 8 to 6 defeat they
suffered at the hands of the oilers
recently. Hammersley, heaving for
the cement town nine, whiffed 21
men In the former encounter with
the oil squirts but lost the contest
by one run due to the brakes" of
the game. Hammersley will again
be on the mound Sunday and his
teammates declare they will see that
he lacks nothing In the way of sup
port. Jacksonville has been pointing for
a crack at the Rogues for some time
and are all set to take a fall out of
the locals, the team members de
Besides the parents the baby's
passing Is mourned by grand parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Wright of Med
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hud
son of Medford. Also one brother,
Robert,
Funeral services will be held at
Jacksonville cemetery Friday at 10
a. m. -. . r
Ralph Roecoe Btlmson, resident of
Jackson county all hla life, died eud
denly Monday afternoon near Jack,
sonvllle. from gangrene of small in
testines, due to adhesions.
Stlnwon waa born at Medford, Ore
gon, Sept. 14, 1S04, the eldest aon of
Mrs. Lncy Mudge. now of Lodl, Calif.
Mrs. Mudge arrived here Wednesday
to arrange for hla funeral. Bealdea hla
mother, he leavea one brother, Clar
ence R. Stimson.
Funsrel services Will bs conducted
from the Perl Funeral home with
Rev. Brownrigg of Phoenix officiating,
Friday morning at 10:30. Interment
will take place in the Phoenix cemetery.
-4-
Grang'e Friday At
Central Pt. Hall
Central Point Orange will meet to
morrow evening at 8:00 o'clock, with
the program being pre?nted at the
time. The public is Invited to the
program, Miss Bula Benson, lecturer,
announced today.
GREEN PINE jm
SLABS! .88
Per Load In Two tjl
Load Lots '
MBDFORD FUEL CO. S
1122 X. Cent, Tel. 631 atftk
' 1
wsca?
,J1
-2Ks
;? :
1 el eL effl yVTJk
i
mm
mi
1
real TRACTION
SAFETY-MILEAGE
and ECONOMY!
If you vran. ID save money on tfre.
"J .uu t protection from skidding
lproUc!onfromblowon.dhonl
r-here'a the tiro for yon.
SJ U bull, of SnpextwU, Cord d
' , i. Tnns from oeao i
Iwlal Cord kepa " come-back -pro-
tewta yon from blowouts.
Traction-in U- cerrolh"
.which means bettor .rip, , mex
.tops, beoan tho center of 0.. tree
Twherk the tiro eomacU th. road.
Mlle-Goodyef r.lhflndcr. this
7T.v-e.S7 more mile. .h
.her did a ye" ago.
Economy-road th. prl. and jndg.
for yourself.
PRICES STILL DOWN
most Goodyears now cost no
more than they cost a year ago!
Think of that! Cotton' 8 np 100. Rubber's
np 100. But you can still buy Pathfinders,
the quality tires within the reach of all, at
the prices shown here: (
TIRE INSPECTION
FREE
Drive around try our
service before you start!
.
START ON NEW
GOODYEARS
the next best thing to a
brand new car
You'll be 77 safer from skidding on
wet pavements with a new Goodyear
All-Weather tread than you, are on
old, smooth-worn tires!
Buy now have a safe Labor Day
trip protect your car from tire
troubles all fall and winter. .
'V.'.
Tire Mounting as Perfect
as You Get on a New Car
Before we put on new tires, we clean
off all rust on rims graphite them
fix you np like new.
Old Tires Not Worth
Keeping if Prices Go Up!
Maybe you can squeeze out another
thousand miles or so but the last
thousand is hardly worth 30( and
if prices go up- in the meantime, it
actually costs you money to use np
old tiresf
GOODYEAR PATHFINDER
4.40-81
$1
5.55 M7.20
4.80-20
6.00 7.45
4.60-81
MsL.
Hiiini iaMi: linn
l .a. A J T a 1 1 1 1 n s I U
6.00-19
6.00-20
6.25-18
6.30 8.10
4.78-16 I B.S0.10 I CBHH
6.70 9.40 7;
GOODYEAR
ALL-WEATHER
Supertwist Cord Tires
World's standard
of value because
they're the world's
largest-selling
tires. Most prices
still below the
level of ayearago.
.20
ind up
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"YOUR TIRE SHOFC. C. FURNAS, Prop.
Corner Main St. and Pacific Highway Phone 14
M A
NUPACTURED
O N
THE
PA C I F I C
COAST
a- Miueii
th fine manner in
whloh our patroni, who
have been served by new
employees, are bearing
with us. In conforming
with President Roose
velt's re-employment
agreement, we have ad
ded new service men . . .
They are quickly becom
ing experienced and will
soon afford the high-type
service that patrons of
this company have been
in the habit of receiving
. . This station is one
hundred percent behind
the N. R. A.
0. C. FORNAS.
Fill Your Tank
With New Flying
A Gasoline for
the Week End