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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1934)
PAGE TWO" BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MDDFORI), OREGOX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1934. CRAWLEY TAKES I After Martin's Scalp FOR BRITISHERS Illness of Veteran Golfer Gives Youth Chance On Walker Team Goodman Little Trim Egan, Marston Be OAVr.K TAI.IIOT (Associated Press Sports Writer.) ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May . (Pr Leonard Crawley, the only Brit Ish golfer to win a singles engage ment In the last Walker Cup matches, today was substituted for Lionel Munn in the lineup against the United states, Friday and Saturday, Crawley, who had Incurred the dls. pleasure of the Royal and Ancient' august officials, squeezed in through the back door when Munn became ill and was forced to withdraw. Aski Otilmet's Consent When the Ron. Michael Scott learn ed that Munn would be unable to play, he Immediately hurried out on th. course to find Captain FraiKIs Oulmet of the American side, and get permission to substitute tho young Xondoner for the 47-year-old veteran from Kent. It was unanimously agreed that Crawley adds considerable strength to the British team, He was a finalist In the closed English amateur recently and would havo been a natural choice- for the nam but for the fact he was India, creet enough to voice the opinion that St. Andrews "Is one of the poor, est courses In all England." The American team, which Is being quoted at 3 to 1 favorite, did Its last serious practicing this morning, with a big gallery In attendance. Egnn, Marston Lone. Johnny Goodman and Lswson Lit- tla continued to pslr brilliantly to score to 0 to 4 victory over Chandler Egan and Max Marston, the veteran combination. In a Scotch foursome. They now have defeated all their teammates In that style of play. The youngsters had a medsl score of 73, despite a six at the road hole and a two-foot putt missed by Good man at the 18th. They have proved themselves such a strong combination that there has arisen the question as to wether It might have been better to spilt them and strengthen the other two com blnstlons. Captain Oulmet and George T. Dun lap, Jr., convinced observers they were the second best pair as they trlmmod O us Moreland and Jack Westland, S and 3, with ft medal of 74. The American players now plan to take a rest until the matches start Friday, Held for Slutlon Robbery Charged with the theft of about sa.90 In cash from the Log Cabin service station on the Redwod highway near tho lower Applegate bridge, a former em- ploye of the atatlon was arrested by Stata Trooper A. S. curry of Grants Pass yesterday. . 1 Warrant Call. Notice Is hereby given that there are funds on hand for the redemption of warranta drawn on School District No. 01, numbered 40 to 160 Inclusive Interest ceases after May 13th. 1031 J. S. SMITH. Clerk, School Dlst. No, 81, CII1KP MTTI.P WOLF, Navajo Indian, who took the wratllnr wur. path In Nevada, will attempt to linn.'; the scalp of Bunny Martin, Okla homa grapplcr, at III licit Thursday nleht when the pair meet on the armory mot. Little Wolf Is one of the most colorful muscle nianglers In the business, and punctuates his flopping an opponent with a warwhoop. Britain s Walker Team Sees Best Chance for Taking Famous Trophy By VIRGIL PINKLKY, United Press staff Correspondent. SALEM, Ore., May 0 (UP) British erolfdom cnnfirf.r,n h.u. ... 1034 wslker Cup team has the flncstchance of any team yet selected to wl imiiuus inicrnntioiiai tropny. Bentley (j perhaps the finest all around player of the younger Britons unless It be McRuvle. former Irish and Scotch champion. McLean, 33, Is a Glasgow Journalist. Scott is playing a better game at present than when he lived In Mel bourne 30 years ago and won the Austrsllsn open and amateur cham pionships. He hss been turning In scores of 73 to 78 during the past two weeks at St. Andrews. He Is a slow player, taking meticulous care on each stroke. During a close, hsrd- fought match he is less likely to break than his opponent. The British Mum hss been practic ing as a unit longer for the coming match than any previous one held on the home field. The side has popular support ss the best avail able team. Most of the players know the old course and are used to weather conditions, which msy prove upset ting to the Americans. WALKER WINS NOD MOW THEY STANDS LOS ANGELES, Cel., May 0. (API The boxing accounts of two docile ringmasters, Mickey Walker and Maxle Rosenbloom. stood balanced today. Walker, the elder, won a 10-round decision over the world's lightweight cnampion lssti night In a non-title fight which saw half the 10.000 seats In the Olympic auditorium empty. Thet Rumson. N. J., bulldog built up a wide lead In the first five rounda aa Rosenbloom pawer Inef fectively at the former world's wel ter and middleweight champion. Jn tne ititn walker brought blood from Roscnbloom'a left eye as the result of a light cut. Whereupon he forgot about the Injured optic, as Slapsle-Maxle took the play for a change, cuffing his opponent around the ring. 4 DeSpaln Calls Here Prank DeSpaln of Klamath Palls was transacting business In Medford yesterday, and will continue this afternoon to Grants Pass. He also visited Medford friends ast evening. (By the Associated Press) Cuast W. L. Los Angeles .. 28 8 Missions ... 22 Ssn Francisco ....... Sacramento . Hollywood Oakland . - ... Portland . Seattle . 21 17 16 13 11 It Pet. .778 .611 .600 .480 .471 .381 .344 TAKE CLASH W. L. Pet. New York L. 13 6 .684 Pittsburgh . 13 6 .607 Chicago 13 7 .650 St. Louis 11 8 .570 Boston 0 0 .500 Brooklyn 7 11 .389 Philadelphia 13 .2,8 Cincinnati 4 14 .222 American W. L. Pet. New York 13 6 .722 Washington . 11 8 .670 Cleveland .......... 8 7 .633 Detroit 9 8 .529 Philadelphia 8 9 .500 Boston 8 8 .500 St. Louis S 11 .313 Chicago 4 11 .267 Scores Yesterday Coast League. Sacramento 7, Los Angeles 6, Missions 2. Portland 1. San Francisco 9, Oakland 2.. Hollywood 3, Seattle 1. American league. At Philadelphia 2, Cleveland 0. At Washington 7, Chicago 6. At New York 8, St. Louis 3. At Boston 1, Detroit 5. (By the Associated Press.) Encouraged by sucess In the first encounter, Sacramento continues its a34l efforts tonight to be the first team In the Pacific Coast league this sea son to wrest a series from the psoe scttlng Los Angeles outfit. Profiting by wild pitching pro duced by Roy Henshaw and Louis Garland, the Senators last night col lected six runs on only two hits m an eighth inning rally and defeated the Angels, 7 to 8. The second place San Francisco Mis sions forged a game closer to the lea gue leaders, winning a hard-fought battle with Portland. 2 to 1. Hal Turpln, on the mound for Portland, turned In some excellent hurling to hold the Missions to the low score despite five errors committed by his team mates. Turpln allowed the Mis sions six hits while Portland col lected seven off of John Babich. The San Francisco Seals had littlo trouble in detesting Oakland. 9 to 2. continuing in third place, only hair a game behind their home town ri vals. The Hollywood Stars won the sea son's first night game at Los An geles from Seattle, 3 to 1. Jim Dens, more dealt only five hlta to the vis ltors, and struck out nine of them. Natlonul League. At Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 3. At Chicago 6, Philadelphia 13. At Cincinnati 7. New York 3. At St. Louis fi. Boston 4. Since the first match In 1922 john ny Bull hss attempted unsucessfully to defeat the United States. The Walker oup Is the only International golf competition which Britain hss failed to win. The British side is led by the Hon, MIclisel Scott, 69, the oldest golfer ever to hsvj won a national title He won the British amateur last year. rne team which will be host to America at St. Andrews next Frldny and Saturday is a blend of age and youin. Tne average ago of the team la 34, while that of the American team Is Juat under 30. . O. H. Bentley, Erie Flddlan. J. Mc Lean and S. WcKlnlay aro the young sters selected by the Royal and An cient. They ara In their 20's. Roner wetnered sna Cyril J. H. Tolley are 1 ntheir 30's and Tony Torrence, a Scot. Is 43. The last two members of the Brit ish team selected, Erie McRuvle and Lionel Munn, are 34 and 47 respec tively, On the side, Wethered, Tolley and Torrance form tho veteran trio. All three aro big names In British ama teur golf. They have played In a majority of Walker cup competitions. Tolley hits one of the longest tee now in gou todsy. He u an In. and-outer. Temperament li his big. gest obstacle. He carried Bobby Jones m tne inin in tne 1830 British ama teur. In 1030 Tolley and Wethered d,e. rested George Volght and George Von Elm, 3 up, In the only roursome won by the British. ' Wethered Is solely a week-end golfer. He plays little competitive golf now, but has a splendid tem perament and Is an Ideal foursome partner for Tolley. Wethered relies on his Irons and short game to min imize occasional slips on the tee. He was the man whom Jones defeated, T to 6, to win the British amateur In 1930. He lost, 8 and 8, to Jones that year In the Walker cup match. Torrance waa captain of the 1932 British Walker cup team. In 1930 he administered a convincing defeat vo rrancis oulmet, captain of tho American side. . Eric FIddlan Is a strapping big player who reminds one somewhat of Don Moe. dsshlng Portland collegian of the 1930 meeting. He tends to hit wild shots wlh his woods. f BUDWEISER makes plain wk ffl food taste good and good f a food taste better. 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