MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEIBER 10, 1933.
PAGE FIVE
Chan Egan Thrills With Long Shot in Practise Round
QUALIFYING PLAY BRITISH RACQUET
IN U.S. AMATEUR OUTCLASS
Local Star Registers 72 On
Course and With Dolp and
Campbell Provides Fire
works At Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 9. (AP) Am
ateur golf's big six-day marathon
will start Monday with 161 challen
gers seeking qualifying positions lor
th United States championship.
Over this difficult 6730-yard layout,
where par 71 has never been bettered
In competition, the first 18 holes of
Vie aa-hole qualifying test will be
played. The 33 low scores Monday
and Tuesday will advance to Wed
nesday' match play rounds.
Picking favorites for this cham
pionship, the "world series" of golf,
is risky. Veterans who have followed
the amateurs every year since Chand
ler Egan won In 1004 will tell you
that tnla Is the most wide open
tournament they ever attended. And
they say this after watching a large
number of competitors In final prac
tice rounds.
Today, while Old Man Par was
giving most of ttie contestants a
drubbing with the help of a stiff
breeae. that whipped the hilltop
course, three qualifiers from out of
the far west supplied the fireworks.
Prank Dolp of Portland, Ore., and
Bcotty Campbell of Seattle, Wash.,
turned in a pair or 70s, one stroke
less than par. the only ones to crack
perfect figures. Chandler Egan, 64-year-old
former champion, sent a 100
yard approach ahot from the rough
Into the cup on the 673-yard par
17th hole for an eagle three and then
had a par four on the last hole for
a 73.
VALLEY GOLFERS
IN STATE MEET
H. D. Bentley who gave "Hank"
Frlngle a stirring but losing battle
for the Southern Oregon golf cham
pionship In th recent tourney here,
( will Join Bob Hammond, another lo
cal links star In an attempt to gar
ner laurels In the Oregon open which
starts Monday In Portland.
Miss Anna Mae Fuson; Southern
Oregon's women's champion, will en
ter the Oregan ladles tourney to be
payed In Portland, September 13, 1
and IS.
The women's fall tourney will start
Wedneseday on the Rogue Valley links
with point-par play over nine holes.
The lady mashle wlelders will tee off
about t a. m. and will enjoy lunch
at the club house at noon. '
SCOUT CAMP-O RAL
All Boy Scout troops of Medford,
Ashland, "Eagle Point. Gold Hill, Jack-
f sonvtlle, and Hilt, Cal., will meet in
this city Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember 32 and 93, for a Camp-o-Rai
on the playgrounds at Scout head
quarters on East Main street. It wu
announced yesterday by Larry Schade.
Camp will be made after school
Friday and will be broken up Satur
day night.
Troops an asked to furnish their
own tents, oooklng utensils, and all
equipment. Each unit will be In
charge of a scoutmaster, and scouts
will cook their own meals.
Each troop will be held responsible
for an exhibit or demonstration of
scouting, such as oooklng, fire build
ing, handicrafts, leather work, arch
ery, basketry, ropes and knots, or
merit badge exhibition.
The campfire program, will be en
Joyed Friday sight with songs, games
and stories crowded into the evening
before the blase.
The committee completing plans
for the event Is composed of . R.
White, chairman; Jack Heyland and
M. O. Barber.
HIGH GRID SQUAD
COMPLETELY STRENGTHENED BY
YANKS RETURN OF WHITE
FOREST HILLS. 1. T- Sent. 0
(API The last American hone of
saving something out of the tennis
wreck of 1933 was blasted today by
the twin ahotmaklng wizards of the
British empire, Australia's marvelous
Jack Crawford and England's brilliant
Fred Perry.
In exhibitions so devastating and
decisive that no room was left for
argument. the Anen.imu fmm nniM.
site sides of the world swept the
two American contenders out of
the national men's singles champion
ship and will meet tomorrow for the
title already lost by California's Ells-
wvii.it vines.
Crawford, riaanlta. a ib ani u
the first set that painfully twisted
his left knee, scored an unexpectedly
one-sided victory over the wild and
over-anxious New Torker. Fred X.
Shields, by scores of 7-6. 8-4, 8-3.
x-crry routed esier stoeien, the tall
California blond, with almost ridicu
lous ease In the first semi-final. fl.R.
6-3, 8-2.
The Invading stum wurM f.vnHt.
but uhe lorMlriarf ma-oina Hw hlflt,
they put to flight the last American
ueienso snocKea a capacity crowd of
f,ow Bpecutiors, onietaa gave the
CrOWrl What fAV h,n, It V.. m
cheer the homebreads, but he, too,
xouna ine nressurit na w-n a. tha
Skill of his nnnnnnnt fni twuK tn
.handle. There was little doubt about
ine outcome or either contest, once
the test of stroking resources had
been made.
WAGERING BRISK
SALEM, Sept. SHiP) Seven color
ful horse races resulting In the heavi
est betting of the week closed the
six day meet at the fair here today,
bringing the total to SS3.448 paid Into
the wagering windows during the en
tire period. Two Jockeys were Injured
In the contests, one horse fell during
the race and several mounts were left
at the post In some of the closest
matches seen for some time.
r-
Race Results
NEW YORK, Sept'. 8. (P) 0. V.
Whitney's High alee today won the
27th running of the Matron stakes
and its purse of 18.000, defeating
six other two year old fillies over six
furlongs at Belmont park. E. R. Brad
ley's Bauaar, victor In the Hopeful
at Saratoga, finished second and
Jabot, stablemate of the winner,
third. .
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. (yp) Samutl
Riddle's War Olory, son of Man o'
War, today added the Lawrence Real
ization to his list 1933 stake victories
ss he defeated five other three-year
olds In the 41st running of the one
and five-eights miles race at Belmont
park. W. R. Coe's Pomposity, an out
sider, was second, snd F. A. Grif
fith's Sarada third.
Announcement that Tommy White,
veteran back field man and one uf
the spark plugs for Medford high
school's squad will be back under
the Red and Black colors this season
brings a ray of hope through the
gloomy football prospect here.
The Tiger backfleld which was ssd
ly wrecked by graduations, will be
without the services of Red Scheel
and Clyde Flchtner, a pair of plle
drlvlng line plungers and also adept
at open field running.
Head Coach Darwin K. Burgher and
Line Coach Ed Klrtley hope to have
some of this year's material out for
preliminary practice Monday and wtll
hustle the boys along In an effort
to get a semblance of team-play be
fore the game scheduled with Weed.
September 23, one week after school's
opening here.
. Another problem fsclng the Tiger
mentors Is the request of Klamath
Falls for a change In date from Sep
tember 28 to 31st. Klamath claims
the gridiron there Is needed for
game between Southern Oregon Nor
mal and the Oregon frosh on Sep
tember 28. On the other hand, It Is
known here that the Pelicans will
take the field with a veteran team
left almost entirely Intact after last
sesson. To meet this experienced out
fit a week earlier than the date sched
uled would be folly for the Tigers,
their coaches point out.
Pat Shaw, two-year letterman and
Bill Prentice and Glen Knox, the lat
ter two, one-year lettermen, are re
garded as prime candidates to fill the
shoes of Bob Mlnear and Stub Olem,
sterling guards of last year, lost to
the team. Ed Bennett, who performed
satisfactorily last year, la expected to
hold down one of the end positions
this year but BUI Undley, a star of
last season, Is out via the graduation
route and his berth will be fought
for by three newcomers Bob Hln.
man, Claude Hoover and Stan Kuni'
man. All three have shown football
olass in second team play and Hln-
man, who towers far Into the ether,
Is expected to prove a bulwark de
spite the fact of his youth.
Burdett Kindred and Ronald Bak
er, both lettermen, and Joe Pierce,
sub tackle from last year, are looked
upon as likely material to plug the
holes left by low of both first string
tackles.
The center position will see hot
competition between Ruse Brown and
Don Stewart, with merit about even
ly divided. Filling the line In the
1933 edition of the Tigers presents
no great problem for the coaches.
Lea Ghelardl and Max Olllnekl,
halves who have made good, wtll
both be In uniform this fall and
there is a wealth of material remain
ing from last year together with some
husky and talented youngsters com
ing up from Junior high. Among the
latter la Sammy VanDyke, an all
around athlete who has not yet fully
deolded to go out for the squad but
who Is looked upon as prime football
timber should be decide to play.
Klamath Falla' giant fullback, Ta
ber, Is back In school this fall, ac
cording to report from over the hill,
with the avowed Intention of crack
ing the Tigers' line like a charge of
nit to In a bargain counter safe. Taber
has an unpleasant memory of what
Stub Olem did to him last year and
Is seeking revenge, It Is said.
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Sept. 9.
(AP) Sacramento virtually handed
Portland Its pennant elimination pa
pers her today by winning the Ad
mission day double header for a 4-2
lead In the series, Sacramento won
In the morning, played at Stockton,
4 to a and repeated tonight, t to 1.
Laurl Vlncl burled a one-bit game
In the morning, Mulligan doubling
as the second man up. Kampourls
led at bat with a perfect day.
In the night game, which closed
the night season at the local park,
Beryl Horne came through with the
win. Sam Olbson did not allow a
hit or a run for six Innings then
blew up In the seventh when the
Sacs made all their hits and runs.
r. h. a.
Portland , , 18 1
Sacramento .. 8 4 0
Turpin and Wilson; Vlncl and
Woodnll.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. (AP)
By dividing a double header with
Hollywood today Los Angeles main
tained Ita one-game lead In the Pa
cific Coast league standing. The
Seraphs took the opener In a hair
raising, nlnth-lnnlng finish, 11 to 10,
snd Hollywoods three home runs In
the nightcap accounted for the all
star tallies In a 4-2 victory.
First game:- R. H. B.
Hollywood m 17 0
Los Angeles 11 16 1
Page and Tobln; Gudat and McMul-len.
Second game:
Hollywood
Los Angoles ........
MUJui and I
McMullen.
H. E.
a i
7 0
Nelson and
R.
4
. a
First game:
Missions .....,
San Francisco
Cole and Hofmann;
and Uottarlnl.
Second game:
Missions .....
R. R. K.
.681
8 12 1
Cunningham
R.
.. 6
H. E.
11 1
San Francisco 10 14 1
PUlette, Osborne and Fltzpatrlck;
Stuta and Bottarlnl.
R. H. S.
Seattle ..... 6 , 10 3
Oakland . 11 14 2
Sewell and Bradbury; Fleber, Lu
dolph and Veltman.
(Second game) R. H. E.
Seattle 0 4 1
Oakland 3 5 0
Caster and Bradbury; Oabler and
Ratmondl.
R. H.
Portland ....-... 0 10
Sacramento ... 4 10 0
Turpin, Wilson and Walgren; Vlncl
and Woodall.
(Second game night.)
Wounded Wrist Is
Still Deep Mystery
Nils Rosengren, giving his address
ss "Valley View Lodge," who was
rushed to the Sacred Heart hospital
Friday for treatment of a gun wound
In his left wrist, was removed from
the hospital yesterday, his condition
much Improved.
No information regarding how he
received the Injury was obtained. He
was taken to the .hospital Friday In
a car, which attracted much atten
tion through the speed with which
it traveled down the business seo-
tlon of the city.
1
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Nsw Tort
Pittsburgh
ChlCSfO
St. Louis
Boston . .
Brooklyn
Philadelphia ,
Cincinnati
First gams:
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
W. l Pet.
, 80 61 .611
, 78 60 .658
, 66 81 .661
, 74 64 .636
. 71 62 .634
, 66 76 .430
, 62 77 .403
. 63 88 .385
R. R. E.
. 2 11 2
. 6 11 0
Benge and Lopes; French and
Grace.
Second game: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 8 18 3
Pittsburgh 7 15 1
Carroll, Shaute. Ryan and Outen,
Lopes; Swetonlc, Chsgnon, Harris,
Hoyt snd Finney.
New York
R. H. E.
7 14 0
Cincinnati 3 8 1
Parmelee and Mencuso; Derringer,
Stout and Crouch.
Philadelphia
Chicago
R. H. E.
. , ., 8 11 1
a 10 u
Collins and Davis; Root and Hart-
new.
R. H, E.
Boston 8 10 0
. 8 8 3
St. Louis
Betts and Hogan, Spohrer; Carle
ton and O'Farlell.
American
L. Pet.
.699
.599
.518
Washington 89 46
New Vork 78 53
Cleveland 73 67
Philadelphia . 68 65 .611
Detroit ...... 68 69 .496
Chicago ... 61 75 .449
Boston 67 80 .416
St. LOUls 49 87 .360
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 8 3
Washington .. 10 0
Durham, Wyatt, Faber and Berry.
Grube; Whitehall and Sewell, Berg.
R. H. E.
4 8 1
6 8 1
Sorrell and Hay worth; Rhodes,
Detroit
Boston
Kiln and Ferrell.
Cleveland
Philadelphia
R.
. S
. 8
B.
3
0
Brown, Harder, Pearson and Spen
cer; Mahaffey, Grove and Cochrane.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 6 8 0
New York . 6 9 1
Wells, Gray and Hemsley; Devens,
MaoFayden and Dickey, Reuse. (Call
ed end 8th account rain.)
4-
T
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Sept. . m
A ban on hunting In the coast area
awept by a September forest fire, ja
to' be sought by the local chapter of
the Isaak Walton league. A reconv
mendatlon to the state game commlS'
slon to that effect was voted upon
favorably by sportsmen members of
(he league here last night.
The state president of the league,
stated -that the resolution passed was
only a recommendation to the game
commission, which would decide the
matter as It deemed wise and best.
Attention, Fruit Haulers!
Right at the heigth of the fruit season, you can't afford to risk
the chance of tire trouble. A blowout not only will imperil
your valuable fruit load bit cause costly delay and incon
venience. ,
PLAY SAFE! DEPEND ON
i
Manager Hal Height's Medford
Rogues will Invade Grants Pass today
for another try at the Athletes of the
Climate city.
Height was somewhat noncommltal
Saturday In regard to the published
challenge of the "old timers" led by
Mark Patton, who want to play the
Rogues, winner-take-all next Sunday.
According to the Rogues mentor,
he has no objection to plsylng the
men who shone ss stars here 25 years
aeo. In fact he would be delighted to
do so. but has serious doubt as to
whether seme of them could hobble
around the bases, much less plsy an
entire game.
Hlnes Winner
COUNTRY CLUB, Olens Falls. N. Y.,
Sept. 9 (AP) Jimmy Hlnes. of Great
River, L. I., seml-flnallst this year In
the national P. o. A. tournament,
blazed horns with a final round 89.
two under par. to win the fifth an-
nual Olens Falls today with a 72
hole total of 281. He was a stroke In
front of Tom Creavy.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Thorough
Lubrication
Complete fa rill Mm and experienced
lubrlratlon men Rftimre ft thorough,
dependable Job. Regular, and de
pendable lubrication adds yenra to
the life of your car.
Brakes
We are equipped with the very Istest
In testing facilities (a Cowdry Brake
Tester), which gives an s ecu rale
check of your brakes Drive In this
week and hare jour brakes tested.
TRUCK TIRES
The nigged, iturdy Firestone truck tire will offer Continuous Service at
Minimum Coat. Even if you do not need truck tirei at this, time, drive in
and let ui regularly check the air pressure and examine them for bruises
and cuts. Regular attention will result in added mileage I
Firestone Quality at these Low Prices
$19.55
$33.50
30x5 heavy duty Firestone
truck tire with 10 plies under
the tread
32x6 heavy . duty Firestone
truck tire with 12 plies under
he tread
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
9th and Pacific Highway
'ONE-STOP SERVICE"
Telephone 520
T
FOR TITLE BOUT
LAKE SWANNANOA. M. J.. Sept. f
(P) Barney Ross, worlds light
weight champion, boxed three fast
rounds against Phil Rafferty snd Joe
Walker today preparing; for his fif
teen round bout against Tony can
zonerl In New York Tuesday night.
I'll beat Tony again." declared the
chsmplon after his workout.
POMPTON LAKES. N. J., Sept. .
yp Brig. Oen. John J. Phelan, chair
man of the New York State Athletic
commission today was a visitor to
the training camp of Tony Canzonerl
and watched the former lightweight
uuenoiaer go four brisk rounds tri
preparation for his title fight with
Champion Barney Ross Tuesday.
ueneral Phelan said Canzonerl look
ed to be in good condition.
SEAL HURLER IN
E
E
IOWA SWIM STAR
BEATS POLICE DOG
TORONTO, Sept. 9. (AP) Evelyn
Armstrong of Detroit won the Cana
dian national exhibitions three-mile
swim for women today and took a
cash prize of 8160.
Marvin Nelson. Fort rnHo T
won a curious hslf-mlle race from
Kez. an Alsatian police dog, by three
feet. Nelson had to stage a strong
finish to overcome the dog's early
lead. Kelson, winner of the recent
15-mlle marathon for men, we
clocked in 12 minutes, 40 seconds.
Ruzek Heads O. 8. C.
CORVALL1S. Ore., Sept. 9 (AP)
The appointment of Charles V. Ruzek
as chairman of the Associated Stud
ent board of control at Oregon State
college was announced here todsy.
Ruzek. professor of soil fertility, will
succeed Harry 8. Rogers, dean of the
school of engineering.
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
LfcanMS J7 SUta a CalM
BlttHiiMlKt
WILDBERG BROS.
SMELTING ac REFINING CO.
O&aa: 742 Mick.t St.an Fiandaca
Plant: Sooth San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. Hank 0 Am
Owners of tha Rnn Hnni-laitA o--i.
Pacific Const baseball club, announc
ed today they have traded Lee Stlne,
young right handed pitcher, to the
Chicago White Rnx fnr n,itflalria-
Ellas Punk and another player to be '
amen at me end of the nreaent '
season.
Funk has been with the &! r.
several months under option. The
other player Involved will be delivered
ue6 ftjmjig.
The Soal owners further announc
ed they have elgned Jimmy Cavaney
to continue as manager of the club
durlnj 1034.
RIVIERE A PIERRE, Quebec, Sept.
9 (P Exhausted and hungry from
a 100-mlle march to civilization from
untracked Canadian forests, the two
missing Polish entrants in the James
Gordon Bennett balloon race reached
here tonight.
Captain Francizck Hynek and Lieu
tenant Znlgnlew Burzynskl, brought
to Riviere A Pierre by railroad sec
tion hands from a point la miles dis.
tant, revealed they had landed In a
dense forest last Monday.
Starting from Chicago last Satur
day with other race entrants, they
had only half a dozen oranges be
tween them for food.
I Is MO S I
iTwr
f l'l'M''l'llllMIlIJIlllllllll
HAVE MONEY
Stay Away From Debt
TEBT is a tough old master when debts are made
through extravagant living. Extravagance leads to
debts and debts have lead many a man to his downfall.
Stay out of debt . . . buy after you havo the money.
When a debt is made it must be paid . . . "easy pay
ments" are often hard to pay.
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome Your Banking Business
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
THINKS
Mas. St. I lliPjj
HAVB MONBYI
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
development havb monbyi
Deer Hunters
Come in and find out
about the Peters
BIG BUCK CONTEST
Cash Prizes
Mr. Fredenburg, of Butte Falls, won
$50 last year. You may be lucky this time.
Complete Line of Guns and Ammunition
Deer Season Opens September 20
98c
98c
32 .Special Cartridges QOf
Bemlngton clean-bore or Peters , WWW
98c
30-30 Cartridge
Remington cleanbore ,
35 Winchester
Auto-loading, first clsss shape
25-35 Cartridges
Remington clean-bore or Peters
32 Cartridges
Remington clean-bore or Teters
30 Cartridges
Remington clean -hore or Peter
25 Cartridges
Remington clean-lor or Peten
Red Hats
Kon-fadlnf. sny size
30-30 Savage
Lever action rifle
Qne 300 Savage
Lever scllnn rifle, food ss new
98c
98c
95c
$16.45
$35
$19.75
30-40 Rrag Rifle CI 1 OH
Bolt action, serviceable gun '
1 New Model 55-30-30 ftQfl
Speclsl for only 4?WW
250-3000 Savage
With peep fight, A-l ihapa
30-30 Marlin
Carbine, good bay for
$25
$14.25
30-40 Winchester C1K flfT
Lever Action. A-l ahape r W.WW
$25.00
$1320
30-30 Winchester ft 19 OC
One-half msriilne Si-WW
30 Remington
Slide sctlon
25-20 Savage
Bolt Action
Also all kinds of new rifles at low prices. Bring in
your old rifle and trade in for a better one!
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
East Main Street Phone 231