PA 'flTC TEN
MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 25, 1934.
Lawson Little Will Play Scotch Carpenter for British Golf Crown-
'FRISCO BOY GAINS
FINAL ROUND WITH
GARNETTS DEFEAT
Scotchman Wades Through
Classy Field With Sensa
tional Golf Unorthodox
Form Gets Good Results
PRESTW1CK. Scotland, May 35.
(AP) W. Lawson Little, Ban mt
Cisco youth, today gained the final
round of the Brltleh amateur golf
cbamplonehlp by defeating Leslie Oar.
nett of London, by one up at the 10th
hole.
Little's opponent for the champion
ship will be James Wallace, sensa
tional unemployed Scottish carpenter,
who eliminated Oeorge Terry Dunlap,
Jr., American amateur champion, by
3 and 1, In the seml-iinais. -Title
Round Saturday.
The 36-hole championship round
will be played tomorrow.
After turnlnit all even,' the square.
shouldered Pacific coast star won the
lath to take the lead, but Oarnett
wiped out the deficit by winning the
next hole. Little regained the lead
at the 16th and the Englishman
atmared the match at the 18th.
Oarnett sank a great 18-foot putt
for his birdie three at the home hole.
Little, who appeared to have the
match won after chipping his second
eight feet from the cup, sighted from
his putt carefully. The ball held the
line to the hole for half the distance
and then curved away.
PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 35.
(AP) Oeorge T. Dunlap, Jr., amateur
champion of the United States, was
eliminated today In the semi-nnai
round of the British amateur golf
championship by James Walfoce, an
unemployed carpenter. Wallace won
by 3 and 1.
Dunlap became the fifth Walker
eup player to fall before the hammer
ing drives and brilliant putting of
the Scottish youth, whose financial
circumstances are so lean that he
lives on a dole. The others fere H.
Chandler Egan, Cyril Tolley, Erlo Pld
dlan and Jack McLean.
Dunlap Early Leader,
Dunlap, who. was beaten' In the
semi-finals of the 1033 championship
by the Hon. Michael Scott, was out
In 85 even par to be one up. Wal
lace squared the match at the 10th
and then shot a birdie at the 14th
to take the lead for the first time.
Wallace closed the match at the 17th
with a birdie three, after Dunlap'a
13-footer for a birdie rimmed the
OUD.
Wallace shot phenomenal golf on
the last eight holes, among the hard
est In Scotland. Be played them in
three under par.
Once Wallace took the lead at the
14th, Dunlap never really had a
chance to recover. Wallace came
olose to sinking birdie threes on both
the 15th and 16th.
The Jobless carpenter closed the
match dramatically at the 17th, sink
ing a sensational 16-foot putt for a
birdie three, Dunlap'a 13-foot putt
for a three rimmed the cup.
Gallery Goes Wild,
The gallery of 10,000 broke ranks
and cheered wildly as Dunlap rushed
over to Wallace and ahook his con
queror's hand.
' The carda:
Dunlap in - 534 444 44x
Wallace, In . - 434 434 43
After his hair-raising first and sec
ond round recovery victories, Dunlap
waa regarded by British golf disciples
as "a man of destiny." After being
five down and with five holes to play,
the slender Amerlcsn title bolder
finally nosed out O. P. Packenham
Walsh on the 33nd hole In the first
round. A. W. Breault, of Detroit,
carried hlra to the 18th in the second
round. He also had a close call with
Roger Wethered yesterday, finally win
ning again on the last hole.
Win Means Job.
' As one local oharaoter here put It,
Wallace Is playing In the champion
ship because there are no roofa to fix
in Prestwlck, He has been promised
a Job if he wins the title,
Dunlap even par for the 17 holes
the match lasted had no apologies
rsOWTHEY
STANJCt
am
$8u
gitf
3oa
(By the Associated Press.)
National.
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh 10 11 .633
St. Louis 30
Chicago ........... 31
New York 30
Boston .. ........ 15
Brooklyn .. ....... 14
Philadelphia 11
Cincinnati 7
.608
.600
.588
.600
.438
.367
.233
American.
New York . .. 19
Cleveland ............ 15
St. Louis . 15
Detroit 16
Washington ...... .... 16
Boston ; ..... 15
Philadelphia 14
Chicago ...... 11
Los Angeles .-
Missions
Hollywood
San Francisco
Sacramento ....
Oakland ............
Seattle
Portland ..
Coast.
37
26
33
.,.. 33
1"".'Z." 15
.613
.536
.617
.616
.485
.484
.462
.370
.788
.588
.65!
.510
.451
.423
.360
.313
VANDALS DEFEAT
WEBFOOTS, 1 0-2
LOS ANGELES
c e e rooms
vv J BATHS
Grill-Tavern Coffee Shop
7iH0Sl Omutmext....
7Ae tStSccanmodaunt
7kt FINESTKmj-
; IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
INNOVATIONS
StftVICI COMFORT
HOTEL
CLARK
SEATTLE, Wash., May 25. (API-
Thanks to the work of the Idaho
Vandals In taking two atralght wins
from the lesgue-leadlng Oregon team,
both . Washington and Washington
State college today were back In the
race for the northern division base
ball title.,
The Vandals again set the Oregon
outfit back at Moscow yesterday, 10
to 3, behind Spiers' four-hit pitch
ing.
The Huskies won the other game
played, beating the cellar Oregon
State team here, 6 to 8, behind Rudy
Enquist's tight pitching.
The Huskies and the Beavera meet
again today, and then a four-game
rood trip against Washington State
and Idaho ends the Washington sea
son,
Oregon has won eight out of 13
games, while Washington and Wash
ington State have each won five out
of nine contests.
1
Age Declaration
, Fails To Daunt
Women of Links
SEATTLE (P) Women golfers of
Washington sre willing to admit their
ages.
Steps have been taken by the
Washington State Women's Oolf as
sociation to Insugurate a women's
tournament for seniors. And much
to the amazement of .many of the
members, 10 feminine players readily
admitted they were 60 or more.
As one eligible explained It, the el
derly women are proud of the fact
that they still can shoot a good game
at 60.
"We would rather the world did
know our ages when we can still car
ry our clubs around after reachlns
the half-century mark," she said.
Plans are to hold the first tourna
ment, a one-day affair, In conjunc
tion with women's state meet at Bell
Ingham next year.
E
FEUD
Jacksonville to Be Battlefield
for Medford and Klamath
Foes Grants Pass In
vades Klamath. Falls
By BILLY IIUI.F.V
Secretary Southern Oregon League
Southern Oregon League Standings
W. L. Pet.
Medford S 3 .600
Grants Pass .. 8 3 .600
Shsw-Bertram 3 3 .600
Ewauna ... 1 3 ,350
Games Sunday
Shaw-Bcrtram vs. Medford at Jack
sonville. Orants Pass at Ewauna.
to make for his round, which Included
three birdies.
"I was mighty sorry to lose," Dun
lap said, "but If an American can't
win the champlonahlp I hope Wal
lace does.
'He's a grsnd goiter and victory
would mean much for him. When
a man shoots the kind of golf Wallace
did I don't feel disgraced In losing.
He's one of the finest putters I ever
ssw. Maybe his form la not entirely
orthodox, but I'll tell the world It gets
results."
Resumption of the feud which
threatened to disrupt the Southern
Oregon league will take place Sun
day when Medford entertatna Shaw
Bertram at Jacksonville In the first
crucial game of the circuit. The
game is being played in Jacksonville
because of preparations connected
with the Jubilee at the fair grounds
here.
Manager Halght of the Medford
Rogues has protested the game of last
Sunday when Shaw-Bcrtram defeated
the Rogues on the grounds that the
umpiring was Incompetent and par
tial to 8haw-Bertram. President Nin-
lnger of the Southern Oregon league
Is attempting to acquire affidavits
on the claim that the officiating was
as bad as Medford players atate and,
if obtained, will rule that the game
De replayed.
: Chief McLean will probably start
on the mound for the Rogues with
Desn Joy behind the bat. Shaw-
Bertram will have Stanlsha In the
box and Eubanks or Cozctto back of
the plate.
At Klamath Falls, Carlstrom will
pitch for Ewauna with Blanas re
ceiving, while Orants Pass will have
Earhart on the mound and Droulette
behind the platter.
Bad umpiring or not, Shaw-Bertram
put on one of the best hitting shows
of the year against Medford last
Sunday, collecting 16 hits and aa
many runs off two Medford pitchers.
Classed aa the weakest batting team
in the circuit, they unloosed vicious
power and, coupled with some excel
lent pitching, raised themselves to
the point where they will have to
he carefully considered as potential
pennant winners.
Medford and Oranta Pass, tied for
the league lead, still appear to be the
teams to beat. Both have been get
ting good pitching with few excep
tions and both have been hitting
wen.
Ewauna seemingly needs strength
ening In the field, although their
games have all been lost by very
close scores. Carlstrom and Blanas
are as good a battery aa there la In
the league, but errora In the pinch
nave proved the box company's downfall.
Orants Pass and Medford have
both been drawing excellent crowds
and Shaw-Bertram and Orants Pass
played to a full stand at Klamath
Falls two weeka ago.
However, Klamath Falls seems to
be the weakest drawing city In the
league while boasting the largest
population, more than threo times
that of Oranta Pass where they are
panted every home game.
Scores Yesterday
Coast League.
Portland 3, Sacramento 3. '
Seattle 14, Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 0.
Ml&slons-Hollywood, rain.
National League.
At Boston 8, Pittsburg 7.
At New York 7, Chicago 1.
At Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 7.
At Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 0.
American League.
At St. Louis 6, Washington 5.
At Detroit 6, Philadelphia 3.
At Chicago 1, New York 3.
Boston at Clevoland postponed, rain.
Apiarists say honey bees get their
first necta in the spring from elm
trees which bloom exceedingly early.
OUTTO HANSEN IN
IT
It was a three-way fracas, the mam
event at the Armory last night, when
Referee Jack Mitchell put a chiro
practic headlock on Pete Belcastro,
scrappy matman from Sacramento,
and got thrown out of the ring for
it. as he attempted to give the de
ciding fall to Charlie Hansen, 210
pound Seattle grappler. Hansen got
the high sign from the referee and
took the match, two out 0f three
falls, but Mitchell couldn't get bsck
through the ropes psst the belliger
ent Belcastro. k
After taking the first fall In three
minutes from the 8eattle bad boy,
and dropping the second In five, on
a body slam, the 105-pound Belcastro
came back In the third with elbows
flying end gave Hansen a thorough
going over before applying what the
referee called a stranglehold. Mitchell
interfered, and the three mixed be
fore Belcastro decided there were too
many in the ring and went after Jack
with everything he had.
To make matters worse, Mitchell
tried to raise Hansen's hand for the
deciding fall, and as a result got the
full benefit of Pete's mat technique.
Hansen was awarded the fall from the
much bedraggled referee while he
stood outside the ring and" defended
himself through the ropes from the
still fighting Belcastro.
The crowd wanted to see the two
boys mix some more, and Hansen
stepped back into the ring to take
on the Italian again, but Pete'stalked
away, thoroughly disgusted with ref
erees and all their descendants.
Chief Little Wolf, 106-pound grap
pling redskin from Colorado, tussled
to a draw with Louis Miller of San
Francisco, In the '45-mlnute semi
final. The event was a colorfu af
fair, with Miller furnishing most of
the rough stuff, and the chief get
ting It on the chin. Louie had ni
scruples against using towels, ropes
or shoes against the Coloradan, and
added the touch of swatting the In
dian whenever the referee wasn't
looking. Louie, 181 pounds, took the
first fall with a body press in 22
minutes, after twisting a towel around
the Indian's neck and choking him
into submission. Little Wolf came
back with his famous "death lock,"
and took the second fall In 18 min
utes, after the elusive Louie ha.
broken once, with the help of the
ropes.
With five minutes to go for the
third fall, after an exhibition of box
ing from both the boys, the scrap
ended In a draw, with the ropea .
twisted around the redskin's neck.
Roland Warren, grappling Copco,
engineer from Klamath Falls, was too',
much for Jack Morgan, 155-pound'
youngster from Portland, and took
the 30-mlnute opener with a surf
board, after playing with the blond- '
hslred boy for eight minutes.
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body Radiator Repan
General Sheet Metal
Light Htrurtural Iron
BRILL METAL" WORKS
100 E. sth St. Pbone 418
Vou Can't Buy Any Tire For Less!
You Can't Buy A BETTER Low Priced Tire!
d Tire With
Satisfactory Service Guaranteed
Sample Fnres
ROUND TltlProm PORTLAND
MaylS-OcMS Standard Tourlit Coach
Chicago. ;;..S6.00 61.10 $57.JS
New York.;;. 124.40 107.20 9S.75
Atlanta . . . . .107.00 89.80 77.45
Boston...... 131.48 114.28 102.83
Detroit.;;;;. 88.30 81.10 69.65
Kansas City.. 72.00 57.60 48.00
New Orleans. 101.40 81. IS 67.60
Philadelphia. 122.8J 105.6S 94.20
St. Louis.... 81.50 65.20 54.35
St. Paul...;: 72.00 . 57.60 48.00
Toronto 103.35 86.15 74.70
Washington . 120.ts 103.65 03.10
Other laittrn points In proportion.
Retumllmlt October si. Return limit 45 days wllli
enter limit St l.htly hiihtr (ami none beyond
October 31,
landsrd ticket, honored In all claim of equipment,
touritt ticket in new type tourltt aleeplns cart and
roachet, roach ticket) In roachea only, tan of
Chlcato. 8t. Louie, etc.. In all equipment. Sleeplna
car chataea ait additional.
Slipping Cr RnitMi Sfnw ft Less
AIR CONDITIONED IWtfftssS;
All tlrlreti cord n theee famous trains
between Portland and Chicago.
KMPIRK NORTH COAST
RIII.I.KII I.nilTKK
Vis Great Northern Ry. Via Northern Ptrtftc R ,.
Many fares shown above are the same, or slightly
higher, from your home station. For details,
schedules, sleeping car rates, etc.. consult South
ern Pacific aitent, or write R. H. Crosier, cieneral
passenger Anent. 8 p. ft s. Ry., Portland, Ore.
Spokane, Irtlmtil
& Seattle lt-iihvny
M-Wk-mx f toiuj i uniuisj .irr iiw
i vj:;'-T7'W, r-s
Why let badly worn fvK v.v S
tires spoil your kf 1 XI
Decoration Day Trip? kT X
Or any trip for that matter . . . I r I
(here's nothing quite so misery-mak- g f r I 1
ing . . . nothing so tare to spoil HI f r I I -
any outing Be smart Change Wp! f --tm
Kf ' hose worn tires to guaranteed Rhcr' A t la&h I I
lJii tides and know you will be safe and K V ir I I
trouble-free . . . irhy nof do it ajk C staamnmmm. I
IM now Riverside prices may never . m
I 1 rre riTS
i 3Q k.. a
1 II I ,V;-.v sf
p i 4o'v- -vr:;. j,- m .t--.
m HI v:5 V dL
. L r-v-v- -I j .
411.
o
The lowly tumbleweed (Russian
thistle) and the goat-head, aome
times called cow-head burr, often re
garded as a nuisance, are credited
with preventing disastrous soil ero
sion on farms of the nortb Texas
plains during the windy spring.
SIZE ,
29 x 4.40-21
Yon cannot buy any really dependable tire for LESS and
you cannot buy a better low priced tire! .Strong words but
backed up by strong facts and Wards strong satisfactory
service guarantee!
Riverside Raniblers are built by one of America's most
famous makers of fine tires the very same maker that
builds our extra quality Riverside De Luxe tires! Yes,
Ramblers are built from first grade materials ... . with
full cross-section width and height. Just check and. com
pare these important quality features:
The lunch hour In mldtown New
York City finds hundreds of stenog
raphers and ahop girls thronging to
Kocaereuer center to view the build
ings and placs with Its fountains
and statues.
9 Center-Traction
Tread
Vitalized Rubber
Insulated Carcass
Latex-Dipped
Cords
4 Full Plhs
2 Cord Breakers
Built to be the safest low priced tire you can buy . ,.
built to a standard of quality rarely, if ever, found in so
low priced a tire ... and you are fully protected by
Wards exceptionally liberal adjustment policy!
Other Sizes Proportionately Low Priced
$4.45
4.70
4.90
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
4.75-20
5.00-19
$5.20
5.35
5.55
5.00-20
5.25-18
5.25-21
$5.75
6.20
6.80
SAVE ON RIVERSIDE MATE TRUCK TIRES I
,5$16 llti $27J. $128.0
PG B MORRISftyr