aiEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1933.
PACE FIVE
New Golf Star Dazzles With Plus -Perfect Play
DUNLAP, JR., GOLF
Youngest Champion Since
Bobby Jones, Beats Mars-
den Bv Dazzling Shots
And Perfect Playing
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
National
New York
Chicago
.. 3
.. I
HubbeU and Mancuso; Nflaon and
Hartnett.
(second game) R- H. B.
New York a 18 0
Chicago 8 7 3
Shores and Mancuao; Bush, Hen
shaw, and Campbell.
KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Cir
dnnatl, O.. Sept. 18 (AP) The
mantl of American amateur golf to
day was draped around the slim
shoulders of freckled 34-year-old
Georjte T. Dunlap, Jr., of New York.
the youngest player to capture the
championship since Bobby Jones first
ascended the throne in
In a dazzling exhibition of shot
making, as the climax to a history
making national tournament, Dunlap
turned back the veteran former
champion. Max R. Marston, of Phila
delphia by the decisive margin or
alx and five -in a match that had
nearly 8,000 spectators wildly cheer
ing the victorious rush of the eastern
youngster,
k Dunlap shot the first 18 hole round
In a marvelous 68, breaking the Ken
wood course record and gained a lead
of seven up that ended any doubt
about the result. He was nine up a
the 22nd hole In the afternoon and
not even Marston's gallant rally, dur
ing which he shot the last nine holes
In 32, three under par, could stem
the tide. The holes were fast running
out on the veteran and the match
ended on the 31st green.
Dunlap'a shot making was the most
sensational any championship final
has known since the palmly days of
the great Robert T. Jones, Jr. The
eminent Georgian was an enthusias
tic spectator as Dunlap turned in the
best single round since Jones blasted
Chick Evans with a 67 at Minlkahda
in 1927.
Marston had marched right up to
the championship portal, which he
last crossed In 1023, but the veteran
simply did not have the shots to
match the performance of a younger
who was "hot" and had everything
under almost perfect control.
Dunlap was three under par in the
morning and one under par for the
total 'of 31 holes played.
While shooting his plus-perfect 68,
Dunlap was never off the fairway.
was shot of only a single green and
that by a scant two feet, and punch
ed his approaches to the greens with
such accuracy that he had old man
par as well as Marston staggering
back Into the ropes.
- 4 :
Boston
Pittsburgh
Betta and Spohrer;
and Orace.
(second game)
Boston -
Swift, Svetonlc
R.
- 0
..10
Pittsburgh
Zachary. Mangum. Brown and Spoh
rer, Hogan; Birkofer and Padden.
H. H.
Philadelphia 2 6
Cincinnati -... . 3 7
Hansen and Davis; Lucas, Frey
Lombardl.
(sec and game) R. H.
Philadelphia - 1 0
Cincinnati . 6 11
Ragland, Pearce, Berly and Tod
Kolp and Lombardl.
R. H.
Brooklyn ..........
St. Louis ...
Beck. Ryan,
31 4
IS 0
Benee and
13
..15
Hhaute,
Outen, Lopez: Carle ton, Haines, John
son and O Parrell.
(second game) R. H. B
Brooklyn ....... 4 .... 4
St. Louis 3 .... 3
Leonard and Lopez; Vance and Lew
is. (Game called off first fifth, dark
ness.)
1
0
and
American
R. H.
St Louis '. - 0 8
Philadelphia : 6 17
Blaeholder. Braxton, Stiles
Hemsley; Grove and Cochrane.
(second game) R. H.
St. Louis 5 6
Philadelphia - 3 6 2
Hadley, and Shea; Marcum and
Cochrane.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 16.
Fifty-one candidates for the 1933
Oregon State college football squaA
were on Bell field here today in res
ponse to the call of A. L. "Lor," Stln-i
er for the opening of practice. I
Beginning his first year as head
coach after being assistant for nine
years to Paul J. Schlssler. Stlner found
30 experienced men on hand as a nu
cleus from which to build his team
The squad will hold a scrimmage
practice Monday afternoon with Mon
mouth Norman school. The states win
mix in their first real game next Sat
urday afternoon, when they will play
a doubleheader with Willamette uni
versity and Southern Oregon Normal
school as the opponents.
Only a week later, the Orangemen
will opn their Uaciflc coast confer
ence season, against Montana... The
game will be played at Corvallls.
EUGENE, Sept. 16. UP) A skuad
of 45 men answered Prink Calllson's
call to arms at the University foot
ball gridiron this morning, as regular
fall practice opened here. It was the
official opening date for conference
practice.
Manv veterans and a number of
new recruits were among those ap
pearing for the Initial workout. Sev
eral others are expected in a few days.
General loosening up exercises were
gone through under the direction of
Head Coach Calllson and his aides,
Johnny Kitzmlller and Gene Shields
The first game of the Webfoot sea
son Is only a week away, leaving little
time Xor Calllson to whip a team Into
playing condition and the Webfoot
mentor said today he planned to work
his men overtime In preparation for
the tilt, a practice game against Lln
field next Friday night.
R. H. B.
Detroit ; 4 9 1
Washington - 11 14 1
Marberry, Lawson and Pasek; Stew
art and Sewell.
(second game) R. H. E.
Detroit 3 6 1
Washington --. 4 12 0
Fischer and Hay worth; Crowder
and Sewell.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. (AP) Mrs.
John Hay Whitney's Singing Wood,
held at 13 to 1, today won the 44th
running of the $100,000 Futurity.
whipping 15 other high class two
year olds in the turf's richest race
at Belmont park. A. B. Gordon's Sir
Thomas, a rank outsider, was a head
back In second place, with C. V.
Whitney'a Roustabout third.
Chicago-Boston, rain.
R. H.
Hollywood ........ 3 9
Missions ............ 3 10
Shellenback and Tobln; Lleber,
lette and Duggan.
STATE GOLF TOGA
PORTLAND, Ore- Sept. 18. (AP)
Johnny Robblns, youthful Portland
golfing star who gained prominence
In Oregon golfing circles only last
year when he went to the finals of
the Oregon amateur title tourney,
and Miss Florence Sellers, holder of
the state women's title in 1930, were
today crowned 1033 Oregon amateur
champions.
Robblns won the men's division
play of the Oregon Golf association's
tournament with a brilliant one-up
victory over Don Moe, Portland's ex
Walker Cup star, though the battle
virtually ended when the new champ-
Ion took the 24th and 25th holes
after Moe had squared the match
at the 22nd. Robblns had a medal
round of 72-72 144, even par, while
Moe was two over on each 18-hole
round.
Winning the women's division title.
Miss Sellars displayed the greatest
exhibition of golf ever given by a
member of her sex in Oregon title
play to defeat Miss Hilda McAuslln,
of Seattle, and the Washington state
champion, 8 and 7.
Sending tremendous drives off the
tees. Miss Sellars was never threat
ened by the Seattle player, who
needed two's and three's to reach
greens the tltllst was gaining In two
strokes.
. 'BIG BlNTOSED
TO FALL HIP
PORTLAND, Sept. 16. (AP)-7
Oregon state game commission
nounced today that the entire
burned over by the Coast ranee i
recently has been ordered closed t-
all forms of hunting except migratory
water fowl until April 15. 1934. Ihe
area covers nearly 400 square miles
In Tillamook. Washington and Yam
hill counties. The area was fcurned
by the worst fire in Oregon's history.
The commission had a large crew in
the area today posting the boundary.
R. H. E.
San Francisco 6 11 0
Los Angeles 8 10 0
Stutz, Douglasi Henderson and Bot
tarlnl; Thomas, Stltzel and McMullen.
Football Scores
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. UFt Scoring
their touchdowns In the third and
final periods and showing far better
teamwork, the championship Chicago
Bears of the national professional
league defeated the Notre Dame all
stars in an exhibition game at Sol
dier field today, 14 to 0. Only 8,000
spectators watched the game.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
AREASJNFOREST
Regulation Will Limit Nat
ional Forest Territory
Open To Nimrocls When
Season Opens Wednesday
Race Results
NEW YORK. Sept. 16. (AP) C.
V. Whitney's Equipoise, winner of
320,470, today was defeated for the
first time this year as he finished
third In the Jockey club gold cup
at Belmont park. The Wheatley
stable's Dark Secret won the two-
mile event and purse of $6,400, by
four lengths from Morton L.
Schwartz' Gusto. Equipoise was an
other six lengths to the rear.
4
Battle Over Pie
WASHINGTON, Sept. lfl. P)
Report that Theodore A. Walters.
Idaho democrat and assistant of the
interior department, may hand his
resignation to his republican chief,
Secretary Ickes, provided a new devel
opment today in the administration's
patronage troubles.
4
One Fatality
SALEM, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)
Dale Monroe, whistle boy of Mehama,
was the only fatality reported to the
state Industrial accident commission
the past week. Accidents numbered
669.
The hunting season opens In Ore
gon next Wednesday, September 20,
and as hunters were cleaning their
guns In preparation yesterday a
warning waa Issued by the Rogue
River National Forest service to In
sure protection of the Civilian Con
servation Corps stationed in this ter
ritory. The warning was followed by
a listing of camps by the CCC head
quarters here, showing areas to be
closed to pursuit of deer.
Regulation T93 of the National
Forest service prohibits the discharge
of firearms In the vicinity of camps,
over a lake, and other bodies of
water adjacent to, or within, any
such area, whereby any persona may
be exposed to Injury as a result of
such discharge. Enforcement of this
regulation will limit the amount of
hunting territory open to hunters
this year. And strict enforcement is
planned by the forest service, offici
als declared yesterday, adding that
forest officers will be Instructed to
prosecute all violators of this regula
tion and that the forest service will
exercise its full authority to guard
the men In camps, even to the extent
of closing the forests, If necessary,
Mile Mmlt From Camps
The forest service Interprets the
regulation cited to mean the prohibi
tion of hunting within a radius of
one mile of such camps. In view of
the number of hunting accidents, re
ported last year, and the loss of lives,
every precaution will be observed this
season, officials stated, to protect the
lives of all persons, located In the
forests and of hunters entering them,
There are also men stationed at two
blister-rust control camps at Wood
ruff Meadows near the mouth of Jim
creek and at Abbott creek, a few
miles above, who are to be considered
In the restriction of hunting territory
this year. The men of the various
camps are scattered through a wide
territory.
Many hunters have already applied
to the District Headquarters of CCC
for Information regarding the loca
tion of the CCO camps and spike
JEEF
FIRST GAME 33'0
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 16 (UP)
Jrflervm h:h school, aute foot
ball champions, opened their 193.1
Mason Friday niM by detestlne Hood
River. 33-0. Two yearn axo t!:e Demo
crat, won the etate t:t from Marah
fle:d 33-0 and lat ires: from Med
ford by the ldenV.ca! v-r.v f:ern
P'ava Eugene. h:gh hc.-e next weekend.
SAVEFOR
camps In this district, the CCC offl- j
clala reported yesterday. "They rec-!
ognlze that a grave danger exlsU of
shooting Into these camps without
knowing of their presence. For that
reaapn the location of the various
camps and sub-camps la being print
ed.
CCC Non-Hunters
"The members of the Civilian Con
servation Corps are not allowed pos
session of firearms In camp, and It
la believed that very few will be In
the woods hunting. However, their
presence in the forest regions will
account for a greater number of per
sona In the forest than have ever
been there during hunting season
previous to this year. This will call
for undue caution on the part of
hunters. Most of the Civilian Con
servation Corps members In this dis
trict are from the farming districts
of Illinois and are famllar with fire
arms and accustomed to hunting
small game. Very few have hunted
large game, but it Is thought they
will prove no more dangerous while
hunting than the local hunters.'
The various camps with subsidiar
ies and their locations are as foltowa:
In Lake county: cilft Springs at
junction of West Fork and Silver
creek, 13 miles southwest of Silver
Lake. No. 1 one mile north and
three miles west of the northeast
corner of the Klamath Indian reser
vation. No. 3 seven miles east of
Paunlna In the Fremont national
forest. No. 3 two miles west of Fre
mont ranger station, northeast cor
ner of Fremont National forest. No.
4 eight miles west of southwest cor
ner. Summer lake. Ingram one mile
north of Cottonwood reservoir, 12
miles northwest of Lakevlew, Ore.
No. 1 one mile east of Drum Hill
and 15 miles northwest of Camp In
gram CCC.
Klamath Camps Shown
In Klamath county : Bly, three
miles east of the west corner, Gerber
reservoir, near Tut tie ranch. No. 1
two miles north of Lofton lake In
game refuge. No. 2 at Dog Lake
ranger station. No. 3 at Strawberry
Lookout station, western border of I
Lake county line. i
In Josephine county: Kerby, one
mile east of Selma on highway. No.
1 at Swede Basin, two miles north
est of Serpentine point, three miles
west and eight miles north of Camp
Kerby, CCC. No. 2 at Waldo mine,
two miles northwest of Takllma.
In Jackson county: App legate, one
mile north of the California state
line, one .mile south of the fork of
Applegate river and Carberry creek.
No. 1 at Star ranger station at fork
of Star Gulch and Applegate river,
seven miles south of Ruch. No. 2
at junction of Silver Fork and Kettle
creek, two miles southwest of Dutch
man's peak. Elk creek, at Junction
of Elk creek and Dodes creek, nine
miles west and two miles north of
Prospect. No 1 two miles south of
Buzzard mine. Upper Rogue river,
one mile northeast of Union creek
LAKE 0' WOODS CCC
retort. Ho. 1 at Huckleberry gov
ernment atatlon. on, mile, north of
Huckleberry City. No. 1 at Abbott
Butte lookout, mouth of Abbott
creek. No. 3 one half mile south
west of Anderson camp on branch of
Falcon creek.
Government camp, one mile aouth
of Crater Lake lodge on the Crater
Lake highway, enter Lake National
park.
Wtneglase, at Loat Creek ranger
atatlon. Junction of cut-off road from
Anna Springs and Crater Lake rim
route. Crater Lake National park.
Moon Prairie, on Boile creek, two
mllea north of Moon Prairie guard
atatlon. No. 1 three mile aouth of
the west end of Buck lake.
Camps In Curry county Include
Agneas, Junction of Illinola and '
Rogue rivers, northeast of Cold j
Beach. Ore. No. 1 Pan oxeek, three I
and a half mllea northeast of Big !
Bend on Rogue river. No. a six I
mllea east, one mile north of camp j
Agness. No. 3 one-fourth mile j
south of Two Mile creek and two
mllea up the creek from Rogue river.
No. 4 at mouth of Lawaon creek,
two miles south of Camp Agneaa.
In Douglas county Mt. Reuben,
six miles west of Saw Mill gap. 33
mllea west of Olendale, Ore. No. t
Rand ranger station, two miles north
of Oallce, Ore.
In Klamath county Lake o' the
Woods, one mile east of the north
end of Lake o' the Woods. No. 1
one-half mile east of Blue lake, four
miles north of Pour Mile lake. No. a
Muddy spring, three miles south of
Four Mile lake.
LEGIONllSl
with the voting. The members were:
John Lltchenberger of Grants Pass,
and Harry Williams. Walter Brooks.
No'an Lloyd, Jack De Pasquale and
Norman Luke, all of Illinois.
Contest results from yesterday's
soloist competition will be made the
latter part of this week.
1
Heating costs can be reduced. For
complete heating service call Art
Schmldll 4181662.
f
Warrants Called.
School District No. 20.
Warrants numbered 231 to 244, In
clusive, are called for payment. In
terest will ceae after this date (Sep
tember 14. 1933). Present warrants
VrPwr,W" Terr- onTio "payment"
Lake o' the Woods boys with a real 1 8 8 ABBOTT
variety enow were weU out In front' ' - Clerk District No. 30.
Final tabulation of voting In the
CCO entertainment contests conduct
ed for camp groups of this district
last Saturday over KMED station, re
sulted In the award of ten dollars
cash as first prize to members of the
Lake o' the Wood. Camp. Second
prize of five dollars waa awarded the
Pistol River Veterans.
The radio audience was asked to
Due to the absence of many Amer
ican Legion members from the city
today It was decided to postpone
plans for cleaning up the olty play
ground at the east end of the Bear
Creek bridge.
The playground was originally laid
out, Improved and presented to the
city by the local legion post several
years ago. At present the city lacks
funds for properly taking care of the
grounds and It was planned by the
Leglonnalrea to donate this service
this morning for the purpose.
WHEAT MARKETING
AGREEMENT TALKED
PORTLAND, Sept. IB. (AP) A
formal hearing on a proposed mar
keting agreement through which the
federal government Would assist Pa
cific northwest producers In export
ing their surplus wheat, variously
estimated at 30,000,000 to 40,000,000
bushels, was being held here today,
Attention Poultrymen
and Dairymen
A New Deal, an 1'nunual Opportunity. The Centennial Flouring
Mills Co. Invite you to visit their T.avellnff tducntlnn.il Depart
ment. This deparlmrnt Is In charge of expert poultrymen and
dairymen, who will be willing to give you expert ad vice In solving
dairy and poultry problems.
Remember the date Monday, Sept. 18
Remember the time 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Remember the place
Medford Poultry & Egg Co.
128 No. Grape Street
cm
Include
in your trip to the
iiJI
WORLD'S FAIR
rhe World's Fair doses November 1st. There's still time to see it.
But when you go, why not swing south through San Francisco and
Los Angeles and circle back on a northern line? We've extended
the summer fares to October 31st and lengthened all the return limits,
giving you more time io California, more time at the Fair.
Here are the summer roundtrips to Chicago, via California,
Return limits are 45 days, but not later than November IS:
COACH TOURIST FIRST CLASS
$6Qso $7050 $8050
Southern Pacific
J. C. CHILE, Agent. Phone 34
A PIANO
Have Money
Save systematically so that your family
will be able to enjoy tome of the luxuries
of life. Why get along with the bare
necessities when it takes only careful
planning and saving to have and do the
things that make life more worth while?
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome Your Banking Business
Farmers & Fruit Growers Bank
THINK!
HAVE MONGYI
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
Development
THINK!
HAVB MONBYI
, t m 1 mmm ..a itim ,i" " '. '"' 1 J -Jlul lul .... -w.. .
I A saf9 oar naa great lnfluenoe toward making a safe driver. '?- "
: . Car faults will magnify driver, faults several degrees, whereas
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- ' Car safety depends on two sets of faotors: first, what the car
s Itself can do to avoid trouble; seoond, what proteotlon it oan give
jP , t , when trouble oomes.
j In the Ford V-8 the faotors that prevent trouble may be summed up In
" f two words steadiness and obedience. i 1
r 1
A safe oar has great lnfluenoe toward making a safe driver.
Car faults will magnify driver, faults several degrees, whereas
freedom from car faults will go far to nullify many serious driver faults.
Car safety depends on two sets of faotors: first, what the car
Itself can do to avoid trouble; seoond, what proteotlon it oan give
when trouble oomes.
In the Ford V-8 the faotors that prevent trouble may be summed up In
two words steadiness and obedienoe.
A steady oar is one that runs straight and does not weave or wobble
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An obedient oar obeys its accelerator and brake instantly. There la
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Safety glass eliminates a whole range of danger. Every Ford wind
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and that strength and proteotlon Is as great and firm the last year you
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September 15, 1933.
1
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