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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1934)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, HAT 13, 1934. American Golfers Walker Cup Winners for Eighth Straight Time BRITISH CRUSHED BY SUB-PAR PLAY AT ST. Six Single Matches Taken By Yankees Morning Round Played In Down pour Ouimet Scores Decisive Game- How Chan Played Tin third American victory was icored by the veteran combination of H. chandler Egan and Max Marston, whose combined ages Sail a tew years abort of a century. They took Into camp the Honor able Michael Scott, 66-year-old British captain and amateur champion, and Sam McKlnlay, who succumbed on the 34th hole, 8 and 3. The American team owed the veterans' victory largely to Egan's phenomenal approaches from all distances. Time and again the Pacific coast star, who won the United States amateur title for the first time 80 years ago, broke his opponents' hearts with roll-up shots that stopped dead at the pin after It appeared the British had won the hole. After taking a one-hole lead at the 27th. Egan and Mars ton start- ,iv . -haln of Bars, which their rivals could not match. They vi. adt.h when Scott 8 despairing putt for a birdie failed to drop. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 13. (AP) Tearing Into their opponents with a sudden succession of sub par scares at the outset of the after noon round of singles competition, thi crack brigade of American ama teur golfers today completed the crushing defeat of Great Britain, for their eighth successive Walker Cup triumph, before the homebreds had a chance to rally or put up any sort of defense. Captain Prancls Oulmets' light cavalry, charging ruthlessly about old St. Andrews, captured six out of the eight singles matches over the go-hole route aa they overwhelmed what was supposed to be the strong est British side yet put together for the international competition. The British scored only one victory and halved the remaining match. The Americans had taken three ol the four Scotch foursomes the day before and the final score, on polnte, was V4 to aV4 ,n fllTor of th " ed States, exaotiy tno same uu.." by whloh the British were routed two years ago at Brookllne, Mass. The only reason It wasn't 10 to 2 was beoause Jack Westland of Chi cago mlased short putt on. the 80th green of he day's oonoluding match and thereby had to be satis tinuMnir all souare with young Erlo McRuvle, who took the laat two holes in a Captain Ouimet had the honor or thi Mvnnth ' and decisive UUIfM . point for the Americans when he downed Leonara umwicy, ... -n-tti.h hum was the veteran T. A. '(Tony) Torrance, who saved the home forces rrom wioruuB aster by defeating Max Marston of Philadelphia, and 3. n-h iiu-knttint of the heavy down pour of rain which soaked all hand" this morning was in sigum i " outburst of American scoring fire works. George T. Dunlap Jr., of New Tork, was three under par for the last 18 holes as he whipped the bril liant Jack McLean, youthful Scot, by 4 and 8. Whereas William Lawaon tittle Jr.. of Ban Francisco, the slugging Ssn Franciscan, alone was able to defy the weather with par golf during the morning round, seven of the eight Americana were playing par golf or better this afternoon as they clinched the two-day series. Little shot an astounding 73, even par, for his morning round to take a com manding lead of six up against the veteran Cyril Tolley and he was one under per for 13 holes this afternoon, winning by the decisive margin ot 8 and 8. Two other Walker Clip "freshmen," Johnny Goodman of Omaha and Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati, ral lied from shaky starts to score spec tacular victories. The American open champion, after a weird 81 In the morning which nevertheless put him two up on the Bon. Michael Scott, settled down after lunch and quickly trimmed the 63-year old British ama teur tltleholder by the day's biggest margin, 7 and t. Fischer disposed handily of Brio Flddlan, 8 and 4, with another par-shooting exhibition after being one down at the end of the first round. Ous Moreland, the tall Texan, ac counted for Uncle Sam's remaining victory but he was carried to the 88th green before downing Sam Mc Klnlay, 8 and 1. They were all square at the ninth, 18th and 37th holes before Moreland finally 'got the up per hand and completed his second straight Walker Cup series without defeat. 87 Lose Licenses SALEM, May 13. (API Thirty seven motor vehicle operators' li censee were revoked and 11 others suspended during, the month of April, the secretary of state's office an nounced today. Of those revoked. 88 were for driving while Intoxicated. Most of the suspensions were due to nckless driving. e i . Condition Improved c. A. Meeker who hss been 111 st the Community hospital for some time, is reported as Ming much improved. 70 POINTS FIRST IN GRADERS MEET At the Medford grade school track meet held on Van Scoyoc field yester. day, Washington school earned the greatest total of points to win the meet over Jackson, which came only eight points behind. The affair was under the general direction of Ray Henderson, with business men end high school students also officiating. Washington school hsd a total of 70 points; Jackson, 63; Roosevelt 40. and Lincoln 33. The participants with their places are as follows: 85 Vara Dash First, Mark Jarmtn, Jack.; second Robert Stead, Wash.; third, Frank Barber, Jack.; fourth, Earl Hlgglns. Wash. 60 Yard Dash Fifth grade: First, Don Shanahan, Roos.;. second, B. Terrlll. Jack.; third. Vernon White, lane; fourth, Don Lawrence, Wash. AO Yard Dash Sixth grade: First, S. Hoffman, Wash.; second. R. Olmscheld. Jack.; third, Crtas. Dalley, Wash.; fourth, B. Barber, Jack. SO Yard Dash Fourth grsde: First, H. Herman, Jack.; second. Lyle Tedrlck, Roos.; third, F. Morris, Jack.; rourth, R Shelly, Line. 76 Yard Dash Fifth grade: First, V. Kellenbeck. Wash.; second,. H. . Williams, Rooa. third, K. Anderson, Jack.; fourth, V. White, Lino. Sixth grade: First, Hoffman, Wash.; second, J. Roberts, Wash.; third, R. Newland, Line; fourth, Olmscheld, Jack. Broad Jump Fourth grade; First, H. Herman, Jack.; second, Jr, Hart, Wash.; third, R. Shelley, Line,; fourth, R. Stead, Wash. Fifth grade: First, Shanahan, Roos.; second, Kellenbeck, - Wash.; third, Stlllwell, Wash.; fourth, Morrow. Roos. ... ... Sixth grade: First, Hoffman, Wash.: second, J. Roberts, Wash.; third, B. Barber, Jack.; fourth, N. Church. Line. ' ' - v Tllgh Jump Fourth grsde: First, Tedrlck, Roos.; second, R. Shelley, Line, third, H. Her. man, Jack.; fourth, R. Stead, Wash. Fifth grade: First, V. Kellenbeck, Wash.; second, V. Whit, Line.; third, D. Sherk, Wash.; fourth, Hayes, Roos.; Sixth grade: First, R, Newland, Lino.; seoond, J. Roberts, Wash.; third, B, Townes, Roos.; fourth, B. Llttrell, Wash. - Baseball Throw Fourth grads: First, Mllhoen, Jack.; second, L. Tedrlck, Roos.; third, L Reynolds, Roos.; ' fourth, R. Roberts, Wash. Filth grade: First, R. Morrow, Roos.; second, J. Stlllwell, Wssh., third, B. Thorndlke, Wash.; fourth, M. Miller, Jack. t Sixth grade: First, R. Newland, Lino.; second. G. Sherk, Wash.; third, J. Frorey, Line; fourth, W. Warden Jack. Relay, 200 Yards First Maro Jarmln and H. Morris. H. Herman and F. Barber, Jack.; seo ond, Elliott and Tedrlck, Smith and O'Neal, Roos.; third, R. Shelley and McAllister, Edler and Buckingham. Lin;.; fourth, Holbrook end Hlgglns, FT-wrick and Davis, Wash, Relay, 300 Yards Fifth grade: First, Anderson and Jackson, Waldron and Terrlll, Jack, second, Brown and Morrow, Shana ban and Williams, Roos.; third, Sherk and Lawrence, Stlllwell and Kellen beck, Wash.; fourth, Ludwlg and Brock, Senilis and smith, Lino. Sixth grade: First, Roberts and Bee- son, Sherk and Dally, wash.; second Olmscheld and B. Barber, warden and Lyon, Jack.; third, Robinson and Hlg glnbotham, Young and O'Neal, Roos : fourth, Newland and Blue, Church an1 Morgan, Line, Medley First: M. Jarmtn, R. Jackson, Olm scheld, Jack.; second, T. O'Neal, H Brown, P. Robinson. Roos.; third. J. Pope, V. White, S. Newton, Line rourth, J. Hart, R. Gainer, Dally, Wash. TROJAN RELAY TEAM OUT TO ESTABLISH RECORD r,f iv fcl $ hsfA , f. , -fc-j, t ,t4ss3 tifiJhti 32CM ws&g v"4a t YJ. i'S"1 "" I Mi j'?''5'' v''f'f P. SiV- vi?M V?RV'- wiiti'p? n :,-Wy 6V t i if-- i, C t f Ct' fw ml wV t rm ' ' ' 1 These fleet.footed runnera of Southern California will seek to break existing records In the relay at the Fresno, Cal., relay May 12. Left to right: Fitch, Tompkins, Ablowich and McCsrthv. (Associated Press Photos) Cyanide and Bichloride Tablets for blight cutting. Very low prices. Med ford Pharmacy. Why Tailor Made? They're designed to fit your figure and taste, made to your special needs and most boooming to you. Dress Up in a KLEIN MADS Tailored Suit for Oregon's Diamond Jub ilee and your appearance will need no apology. AS LOW A3 $30 PER SUIT WW 128 E. Main Upstair WASHINGTON, May 12. ; The St. Loula Browns pounced on tft Senators today to take both games of a doubleheader, the first going 17 In nlnga, the longest game In the majors this season. The scores were 0 to 5 and 3 to 1. (First game) ' R. H. fi st. Loula 1 0 Washington 6 32 4 (17 innings) . . Blaeholder, Knott, Coffman, New- som and He male j; Weaver, Orowder, Russell, Burke and Phillips. (Second game) R. H, fi st. Louis 2 5 0 Washington , 14 0 (S Innings called account darkness) Weaver and Grube; Thomas, and Phillips. NEW TORK, May 12. (P) For the seoond time in as many days tho league leading Yankees had to go overtime to beat the tall-end Chicago White Sox, but with the aid ot au error by Luke Appling they eame through in the tenth Inning today to win 4 to 3 and sweep the three-game series. Soore: P.. H. E. Chicago .......-.....-..-.... 8 0 3 New York . 4 1 ' (10 innings) Lyons and Ruel; Allen and Dickey. PHILADELPHIA, May 12. yp) -Mickey Cochr&ne'a Detroit Tigers, al though outhlt by three safeties, nosed out the Athletics 4 to 3 In the rubber game of the current series. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 4 4 0 Philadelphia , 8 7 0 Marberry and Cochrane; Ilet rich. Benton and Berry, Hayes. BOSTON, May 12. (P) Coming from behind for the third straight day. the Cleveland Indians put on a ninth Inning rally, during which they hit Bob "Lefty" Welland and Rube Walberg for six runs, today to defeat tho Boston Red Sox, 7-2, and sweep the three game series. Score: R. H. K. Cleveland 7 13 1 Boston 2 10 3 ... HUdebrand, C. Brown, Hudlln and Pytlak; Welland, Walberg and PerreU. 1 Harvard Club President HOT 8PRINOS. Va., May 12. (AP) Hugh L. Oaddls of Cleveland was elected president of the Associated Harvard Clubs at Its meeting today. He Is a member of the class of 1012, Orchard 1st let us quote you price on Blight Tablets. Medford Pharmacy L LL Safeguard Her Future . . . Protect her from painful, expenaln oral operations later on by haTlnt her teeth taken rare of NOWI Bring her to me and I will make a thoroush examination . . . take car of any tilting or braces that may M needed Remember Carelessness now may cause life time of regret. Phone 872-J for appointments. BEAVERS EASILY SAN FRANCISCO, May 13, (P) The San Francisco Missions subdued the Portland Ducks 9 to 6 here today to win tneir fifth straight game of the series. A barrage of Mission base hits reached the peak in the seventh when five safeties netted the home team as many runs. Portland threatened seriously only once, and that was In the eighth when they soored three times. The Missions pounded Brame, Port land Hurler, for IT hits. Including six iwo-osggers, nut railed to drive him from the mound. Mitchell, crafty lo cal apitballer, was nicked for eleven blngles but managed generally to keep them pretty well scattered. Score: R. n. E. Portland :'. 8 11 3 Missions 9 17 4 Brame and Cox; Mitchell and Fltz- patrlck. SACRAMENTO, rial.. Mm 13 ffl Los Angeles made another thorough Job of detesting Sacramento's Sena tors here today, winning by a margin of 13 runs as J. Millard Campbell pltohed shutout ball for the Seraphs Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 13 14 0 Sacramento ................ 0 8 0 J. Camnbell and B. Cjunntall wlvrm Home, Hartwlg and Wlrts. OAKLAND. Calif.. Mav 19. tax- Sum Qlbson who was batted from the box 'by the Oaks Wednesday night, came back this afternoon tn hurl th Seals to a 8 to 1 victory. soore: r. h. k San Francisco 3 8 0 Oskland . 17 3 Olbson snd Woodoll: Dauelu ni Ralmondl. . PIRATES BAT TO TIE PITTSBURGH, Pa., May 13. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates pounded four Philadelphia pitchers hard to day and won the series final, 11 to 6, and went Into a tie for first place lp the national league. The Buccaneers had to overcome a four-run lead which the Quakers amassed In three Innings with Larry French on the mound. The score: R. H. B. Philadelphia .' 8 11 0 Pittsburgh 11 18 I Holley, Klelnhans, Moore, Grabow- skl and Todd; French, Chagnon, Hoyt and Padden. ST. LOOTS, Mo., May 12. (AP) After almost throwing away the game with six errors, the Giants rallied today as Tex Carleton weakened after seven well-pitched innings and shattered the Cardinals' winning spell with a 6 -to-4 triumph In the series final. The victory sent the Giants bask into a third place tie with the Cards. The score: R. H. X. New York ..... w 6 12 6 St. Louis i. 4 6 0 Fltzslmmons, Luque, Smith, Bow man and Mancuso, Richards; Carle ton, Hallahan and V. Davis. CHICAGO, May 12. (AP) Bill Lee, big right hander from Colum bus who made his big league debut with a four-hit shutout over the Phillies Monday, came back with a two-single game to blank the Brook lyn Dodgers, 6 to 0, today. The score: R. H. K. Brooklyn 0 2 1 Chicago 8 7 1 Mungo and Lopez; Lee and Hart- nett. 9l WW.'," . .v . T:, -'.TV.. aat will Hi. o-w. . . -mm. ft Today you can buys set of Firestone Air Balloons on MMJf . 6 Momh Payment PUn. fi!WMW fA I Ml No need now to deny your- flfejfe hiMMKMmkWI self the gre.te, ..fety. . , f 71 smsrtrritylesndutraconv. kS,iJ.( )) M&i$f$v rortthstthMenewtirrsgive ' ' V$(jZf'$ your car. Come In snd let KM 3ill' SfaBsT m yu " uwirlTOr payment! will be convert. wWTtK(!' lenity arranged to luit your KW'SEI budget m vttkly or month- jti ' ' ' jrjwswpss ly amount.. lj77TTST,T'itir Equip It now with a set of Firestone Air D.iIToons for 1014 Style, Safety snd Comfort. For only s few dollars month you can have the advanced features of an up-tolate automobile. TREE TRIAL ON TOUR OWN CAR To acquaint motorist with the mrt new Firrsione Air Balloons perfect riding fa, we are offering for a limited time a rwo-djy demo ntrs (ton on your own car. Come in now snd let us equip your car with a set of the new low pressure tires. If you are not completely sjtufied that ihey offer the greatest safety, comfort and smartest appearance, well take them off, replace your old equipment and cancel the charge. Firestone Service Stores. Ins. Phontf 620 "ONE . STOP SERVICE Ninth and Riverside. T E EOOENE, Ore.. May IS. (AP) An unexpected show of strength In the sprint brought the University of Oregon track team a surprise 67 to 84. victory over the University of Washington track and field team In their annual dual meet here today. Ropson, negro flssh, captured both the 100 and 320-yard dashes for the Webfoots and Shoemaker of Oregon ran second In the century and third In the 320. The northwest record for the Jave llne was eclipsed by Bob Parke of Oregon who sent the spear 207 feet for the only new record. The old rec ord was 208 feet, 8 Inches. The Huskies won eight firsts, In cluding the mile relay, to seven for Oregon. In no events were there clean sweeps for either school. While the sprints were compara tively slow, a good two-mile race was won by Edmlston of Washington In 8:42. Wsgner of Oregon ran a close second and Paddock of Oregon crossed the mark In third place to bring the Webfoots another needed point. The meet was the feature of Ore gon's annual Junior week-end and marked the second consecutive track upset for the Webfoots over Wash ington. Last year Oregon was winner 69 to 62. CINCINNATI. Mnv 13 I kv Dm. ton's Braves made their hits count wnay, getting 10 only three more than Prankhouse allowed the Cln clndnnatt Reds they trounced the horn team, 8 to 8. The score: r h Boston in n Cincinnati 2 12 3 PrankhOUae and TTnffAn Rtmit Lindsay, Kolp and O'Parrell. .E HI TEAM BEATS GOLD HM,L, GETS SILVER Championship honor went to the Jacksonville high school bawt ill olub when It defeated the Gold I ril high school team 9 to 8 on the A r home diamond Friday, and receive HI a cup from the Jacltson County ' Athletic association In recognition 01 - being the undisputed champlvuU tof the league. Ten secondary afl hoola are represented by the assoq latlon and the cup now lies In the jwrmanent possession of the win cm is, of Fri day's contest. The Miners got over v bad scare In the fourth inning 'vru j overcame the short end ot the c or e to pile up a sit point margin fo-f the game. They were put in a tjg fct place by the Gold Bill boys for t be first half of the game, hut with dthree nicely timed hits In the fourth, j .they netted as many runs and ha A It In the bag from then on. 1 Hesa, pitcher, led th batting for the Miners with two ;doublea and a single, and struck pout 13 with his mound work. Kell, f who pitched for Gold Hill, fanned 1 eight of the Miners. Combest and I iisk each gath ered two hits for tl ie Jacksonville team, and Van Gali fcr, Relnklng. Card, and Rhoten got ;one apiece. Jacksonville has w an ten straight games to date, deft jrting Ashland three times, and lss feed a challenge to play Myrtle Creek ,;for the champ- lonship of southern,, Oregon. They hope to arrange a gf cne soon. Tho line-up for ,Fri day's game follows: -j" Jacksonville . Gold Hill O Lfngren F nri ninmA um HIP mUMM WILL FJUI Card lb . Johnson Van-Oslder 3b ( Robinson Lusk 3b V Cornutt Relnklng S3 Nutler Rhoten RP Dsvls Combest CP D. Walker Ayers LP L. Walker TACKLE SIRIOS Pete Belcastro of Weed and Walter Slrlos of Paris, Prance, will grapple In the main event of the regular weekly wrestling card at the Armory net Thursday evening. Matchmaker Mack Llllard believes this win h. one of the best grappling struggles 01 ine season. In the 45-mlnute seml-flnal, Rol and Warren of Klamath usiii. tn tangle with Bunny Martin of Okla- uomn. Blllle Newman of Danr nri Harold (Swede) Anderson, the local ii isaaie, win ciasn in the curtain raiser. Both are rough and willing matmen. Johnson Kell We Honor AU Mothers Tjoday Mother's D)ay We are emerging strongly anfl- .constantly from the depressing years beh ind us, and Mother's Day this year of 193 I makes her a particularly worthy recipisn I of the de votion and love of her own ihildron and all the world. Honor yourjjother today as the greatest heroine of 1(ho twentieth century. Medford Natidnal Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MONARCH Fuel-Electric A Modern Combination Range and Kitchen Heater Now$14950! Your present Range taken , as part Payment. Any terms in reason. Small additional cost. Palmer Music & Electric Store o xw 1 1 f J.u..l. 3wo.I 9th' r The Mail Tribune Is Co-operating With The Diamond Jubilee Committee In Offering a Special Low Subscription Rr.te During May n a m - i ror An fcntire Month Sent io YOUR Friends Effective May 1st, Just Half Regular Rate DURi: iTO the first 27 days in April the Mail Tribune pub lishe fl 293 column Inches of publicity matter and two editf jrrials regarding the Jubilee. As time for the celebra tion draws nearer, more and more stories concerning plans, detai ls and general information will be published. In co op eration wilh the Jubilee committee, the Mail Tribune has acquainted southern Oregon people with the program from June 3 to 9. The- purpose of this special subscription offer is to interest people out tilde this area and induce them to visit the Jubilee and look over the surrounding community. aJV Use Co upon On Page 1 Today's Tribu i