MEDFORD MATTJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, STJND5Y, 9TJLY , H3$
Cavalcade Comes From Behind to Cop Arlington Classic
4 LENGTHS LEAD
American Turf Title For
Three Year Olds Won
Besides $35,000 Purse
A Record Run.
CHICAGO, July 14. (AP) Surg
ing forward from last place, Mrs.
Isabel Dodge Sloana's Cavalcade won
the 35,000 added Arlington clnnlc
by four lengths today, capturing the
three-year old championship of the
American turf In a dramatic finish
which sent a crowd of 30,000 Into
a delirium of cheers.
As the three-year c 'A eon of Lar.ce.
gaye-Hastlly swept past the judge's
stand, the conqueror of Alfred
O wynne Vanderbllt's "Discovery" for
the sixth time, the crowd was on
' Its feet cheering him on while
"Uncle" Mack darner, astride Caval
cade, took a quick look over his
shoulder to make sure that he was
sfely In front.
Half a length back of Discovery
was Hadagal, the entry of Warren
Wrigh of Chloago, with Rlskulus,
the challenger owned by Norman W.
Church of Los Angeles, three lengths
back.
Today's race at a mile and a quar
ter was the fastest Cavalcade has
ever run. He oovered the distance in
3:03 4-5. a second off the track rec
ord set by Bun Beau In 1031.
WASHINGTON NET
TITLE TILTS SEE
3
SEATTLE, July 14. (tV) Three)
ah impious were crowned In th Wash
ington state tennis tournament to
day u Worth Oswald, Berkeley, for
mer Whitman college star, and John
Murlo, San Francisco Hawaiian, forged
into the finals in the men's singles
race.
Mrs. Golda, Meyer Gross, Berkeley,
and Miss Ann Cook, Seattle won the
women's doubles title; Mrs, Gross and
Murlo captured the mixed doubles
prize, and Bob Felletroau, Fnsndena,
was victorious in the boys' final
match.
Battling for the major crown of
the meet Oswald conquered Wayne
Sabln, young portl&nder, 8-0, 0-0, 0-4,
6-2, and Murlo measured off Bobby
, Harmon, Berkeley, 8-3, 0-4, 0-8, 0-4,
Oswald and Murlo will meet In a
five-set struggle tomorrow, while Mrs.
Laird will play Mrs. Gross for the
women championship; Bob Harmon
will meet Sabln for the Junior crown,
and Oswald and Seward will match
strokes with Jack Creamer and Bob
Underwood, both of LosAngeles, for
the doubles title.
AL SIMMONS FANS AS HUBBELL BAFFLES SLUGGERS
i-? ?YSS f -v.l' fit
i .iwf.i' J? V; u'&fiXi!?' 'n rift'
HOLLYWOOD DROPS
E TO ANGELS
Nlffht Game
Score:
Portland
Seattle
Turpln and Cos;
Tobln.
R. R. B.
4 0 0
S 13 3
Craghead and
LOS ANOELE8, July 14. (fl While
Lynn Nelson was letting Hollywood
down with five hits, his Los Angeles
teammates put on a first Inning
splurge of five runs and picked up
three others In the last three stomas
to defeat the Stars 8 to 3 here today.
Pour hits and two errors put Los
Angeles In front at the start as Ar
chie Campbell, star's curve ball art
ist, was chased to the ehowers. Arn
old Stata led off with a double.
Marvin Qudat singled scoring State
after which Frank Demaree doubled
coring audat.
R. H. S.
Los Angeles , , a 13 1
Hollywood . 3(4
Nelson and O. Campbell; A. Camp
bell, Shellenback and Bassler.
OAKLAND. Calif., July 14. AT
The Oaks unleashed a barrage of in
hits and crushed the Sacramento
Senators under a 13 to 3 score here
today. Two home run and seren
doubles were Included In the homo
team's collection of ssfe blows.
R. H. E
Sacramento 3 t 0
Oakland 13 18 1
Plynn. Hartwlg, Ward, Home and
Mayer, Salkeld; Ludolph and Ru
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. (ZD
San Francisco's Missions came from
behind lnj.tie twelfth Inning today to
best out the Seals. 10 to 9. After their
.home town rivals had broken the
deadlock with two runs In the flit,
half of the twelfth the Missions osme
back with a three run rally that
clinched the game.
r. n. b
San Francisco t IS I
Missions 10 30 8
Malls, Stuta, Sheehan and McUul
len, Woodall; Johnson, Osborne, Lu
cas and Fltcpatrlck.
Something Is doing awiy with
Charleston, S. C dogs. A rw years
ago 4.(00 cere Hated on the la boom
Now the number has been reduced to
363.
This Associated Press picture shows Al Simmons of the Chicago White Sox as he missed a third strike
and became the fourth of six American league sluggers to be fanned by Carl Hubbell of the Giants In the
first Innings of baseball's mid-season olasslo, the all-star game In New York. Simmons later found his
batting eye and became the only star of the- game to get three hlta.
COAST GOLF PRO SAW
FUTURE FOR 'LOS' LITTLE
By Henry Super
United Press Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Lawson Little, the 1934 British Amateur Cham
pion, came to San Francisco In 2027 s,nd met Larry 'Brazil.
n&a ne not. met urazii, uitie too ay might have been a fair to middling
golfer. But he met him and therein lies the story of Little's success.
Little's father. Col. William Little, i
was transferred from Vancouver,
Washington, to San Francisco. His
father, a golf fan of the first water,
Joined the Presidio Oolf club that
year. And Lawson, Jr., at 10, often
Joined him on the links.
One day he met Larry Brazil, the
club's professional, Larry Invited the
youngster to play a round with blm.
Little's drives off the tee were errat
ic; his approach shots were wild; but
his putting was good,
, At the close of that round, Little
said to Brazil:
"If you think you can make me
a golfer the sooner we start the bet
ter." Bent II Im to Punch
Brazil had been Intending to ask
Llttlo whethor he had any lntontlons
of ever developing his game when
the youngster beat him to the punch
with that statement.
You see, Brazil was new to the
club himself; he figured that If In
time ha could make one real cham
pion he would establish himself.
Some seven years later his efforts
were rewarded.
Brazil at the time realized Little
had the makings of a champion; his
swing was flat and he hit the ball
with his whole body behind the drive.
With proper training, Brozll realized
Little would learn to hit a "long
ball."
Practically Lived a Club
When he wasn't attending Galileo
High school. Little was to be found
out at the Presidio club either prac
ticing his drives or short game, or
puttering around the clubhouse talk
ing to Brazil trying to develop a
chnmplon's temperament.
"When I agreed to try and make
him a champion," Brazil said, "I told
him I'd gamble with him if he'd
practice often."
Little kept up his end of the bar
gain. He'd spend from one to three hours
every afternoon at the links. He and
Brazil would also play one or two
full rounds a week.
In time young Little was shooting
the course In the 70'a.
- Ills First Tryout
Early in 1028, Brazil decided to
give Little his first crack at a cham
pionship. He entered the Northern
California Amateur tournament and
won hands down, dofeatlng Dr. Jack
Wolf, a good amateur match player,
In the final round. This was Little's
frst taste of victory and he enjoyed
. -
During the remainder of that year
and all through 1039, Little played
with moderate success In many west
ern championships.
In September 1029 he played In
the National Amateur championship
at Pebble Beach.
USE OF SOLDIERS
TO QUELL STRIKE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 14.
(AP) Use of troops In the strike In
San Francisco was branded today by
General Hugh S, Johnson, NBA ad
ministrator, as poor policy.
Arriving here by plane from Chey
enne on his way to Portland, where
he la to deliver a speeoh tomorrow,
the general answered, In reply to a
newspapor reporter's question as to
whether It was "poor policy" to use
troops:
"Of course It Is." He added:
"When you get an amateur soldier
and put a gun in his hands, he won
ders what to do with It, and prob
ably shoots soi body.
"The atrlke l istlon In 8an Fran
cisco, once wis that close to being
settled," he continued, and held his
thumb and forefinger a fraction c:
an Inch apart.
The general, accompanied by Cnl
R. W. Lea, assistant administrator
ana Atl&s Frances M. Robinson, his
secretary, arrived here from Cheyenne
rt 7:38 p. m. (M. S. T.) and after a
short consultation with airport offi
ciate decided to spend the night here.
It was to be a short nlRht, howover,
for Colonel Lea said Ihey will leave
again at 3 a. m. for Portland, mak
ing a refueling at Boise. Lea said
the general hoped to draft his speech
before rearing.
Advised of the strike situation In
San Francisco, drneral Johnson ex
pressed regret but added:
"The NltA had nothing more to
do with labor disputesthank Ood."
The general had little to add to
his earlier comments on the German
situation, but to a reporter's com
ment that the Oerman government
had objected, ha said:
"That's Just too bad."
Shown a dlffpatrh quoting Senator
Thomas D. Schall of Minnesota as
describing the general's tour aa "a
deliberate attempt to fool the electo
rate so that the tentacles of dicta
torship may be fastened upon It."
Johnson smiled, and said: "1 don't
believe 1 want to say anything con
cerning Senator Schall,"
He expressed the conviction that,
NRA. or a modification of It. will
become a futur. In American Indus
trial life.
PRESIDENT SAILS
AFTER DAY SPENT
ON PACIFIC ISLE
ABOARD THE U. S. 8. NEW OR
LEANS ACCOMPANYING PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT, July 14. (P) President
Roosevelt tonight set out on his 4,000
mile cruise to the Hawaiian Islands
after a field day of sport on and about
the Cocoa Island, a green apot In. the
Pacific ocean west of Panama.
Burned by the sun and wind of a
day of varied rain storms and smiling
skies, ths president retired early.
, Just at aunaet the president's crud
er, the Houston, struck out for the
west. The New Orleans followed in
her woke and aoon the verdant Cocoa
Island dropped below the horizon.
The uninhabited Isle will become a
fond memory to the president, for
while there he regained the fishing
championship of his vacation party.
The president caught a 50 pound
ono, a fish resembling the barracuda.
" v-U strapping son. Franklin.
U caugl't ii enn. but a shark snap
ped Its tun li'.o.c he could get i:
Into the boat. A marine got even with
the ahark by shooting It. but all
hsnds held the honors of the day be
long to the president because of the
clean landing of his catch.
John Roosevelt hod several aallfish
at the end of his tackle, and he al
most succeeded in landing one.
Despite downpour of rain the
president, wearing an old blue Jersey
and fishing boots, kept an engage
ment at noon for a picnic In Wolfish
cove, on ahore. The cove, a dent In the
preclpltloua rock front of the ahore.
provided the only place on the Island
where a landing could be made. The
president walked over an expanse of
sandy beach and Inspected an aban
doned shack.
The president mid he had no Ute
Information of official affairs In lh?
United States which would warrant
comment.
OK. H. P. COLEMAN
Chiropractic and Physiotherapy
Oregon License 84
California Llrenn 3039
14 Years In Mrdtord, Ore,
BY HECTIC RALLY
DETROIT, July 14. (AP) Wab
bling around on the verge of a knock
out In the early Innings today, the
Tigers came back to administer the
finishing blows themselves In the
ninth and defeated the Yankees 12
to 11 to regain the American league
lead.
The triumph, whlcft thrilled a
crowd of 23,000 as Mickey Coch
rane's club finished with a stirring
four-run rally In the ninth after
having trailed by as much as eight
runs, gave Detroit first place by two
percentage points, .625 to .623. One
more game remains n the 'crucial'
serlei.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 11 1 2
Detroit 12 20 1
Gomez, DcBhong, Vanatta, Grimes
and Dlckoy; Sorrell, Auker, Hogsett,
Marberry and Hayworth, Cochrane.
CLEVELAND, July 14. (AP) In
his first performance since his bril
liant pitching In Tuesday's American-National
league game, young
Mel Harder, ace hurler of the Cleve
land Indians, shut out the Washing
ton Senators 2 to 0 today, allowing
only four hits.
The score: R. H E.
Washington .... 0 4 0
Cleveland 2 8 0
Whltchlli and Be well; Harder and
Pytlak.
CHICAGO, July l7. (AP) Zeke
Bonura's 10th home run and Man
ager Jlmmle Dykes' sixth, each with
one on, featured the White Sox' 10
to ft victory over Philadelphia to
day. Score: R. H. E
Philadelphia B 10 0
Chicago 10 11 6
Dietrich, Cascarella, Mahaffey and
Berry; Gaston and Shea.
ST. LOUIS. July 14. (AP) The
Browns put over two runs In the
ninth inning today to defeat the
Boston Red Sox, 8 to 7, and even
their series.
Scoro: R. H. E.
Boston 7 8 0
St. Louis 8 18 0
Ostcrmueller. Pennock, Welch and
R. Perrell; Hadley, Knott and Hems-ley.
Japan Flood Toll
TOKYO, Jirty 14. One hun
dred and twenty five persons were
known dead and 206 were missing io
day In floods In western Japan;
111
We ;re pleased In announce that
Don Carter
(Formerly manager
Don't Kncllo Service)
Is Now With Our
SERVICE DEPT.
which has been enlarged and Im
proved to give efficient, qtilik Ra
dio Service.
PRUITT'S
MELODY SHOP
West Main Thone M
Zenith Radios
Motorola Car Radio
LEGION JUNIORS
TCCC TODAY
N WARM-UP TILT
The American Legion Juniors, fac
ing their Important tilt with Klam
ath Falls next Sunday, will meet the
Camp Applegate CCC team today at
1 o'clock at the fair grounds. C. L.
Walsh, Legion coach, believes the
game with the CCC outfit will give
his boys the stiff practice they need
before the Klamath contest.
Lieut. J. G. Gordon, athletic offi
cer at the Applegate camp, will bring
an untried outfit to Med ford since
many of the players are new to the
CCO. In practice on the company
diamond they have shown a good
deal of promise, however, and Lieu
tenant Gordon Is hopeful of making
a strong bid for the Med ford district
title.
Walsh plans to start Pepper In the
pitcher's box for the Legion Juniors,
with Johnson behind the bat, Camp
bell at first, Murphy at second, Lewis
at short and Lindley at third. Bay
llss will start In left field with Coss
In center field and Stanley In right
field. Heath and Van Dyke will prob
ably be used before th? game Is over.
Lieutenant Gordon plana to start
Pilgrim on the mound with Carlln
and Neeson ready to relieve him.
Rlppy will catch but Hennlg will be'
on hand tor the post. Lee will start
at first with Gates on second, Ander
son at short and Macht on third.
Cochran will open In left field with
Snyder In center field and Elwell
In right field. Ratko, Bellamy, Han
saker. Brack, Everette and Frye may
all see action In the contest.
The game will precede the Med
ford Gil mores-Grants Pass All-Stars'
game slated for the fair grounds.
T
PORTLAND, Ore., July 14. (API
While Referee Verne Harrington was
lying on the ground outside the ring
after going through the ropes from
one of Gus Sonne nberg's flying tack
les, Ted Cox turned on the Bos
tonlan with a left to the Jaw and
proceeded to climb aboard for what
should have been the deciding fall.
When Harrington recovered and re
entered the ring, Sonnenberg sud
denly came from behind to clip the
Callfornlan and send him to the mat
for the deciding fall. Cox had taken
first fall In 11 minutes and 15 sec
onds with a body press. Sonnen
berg won the second fall with a fly
ing tackle from the rear In 0 min
utes and 53 seconds. The final wild
session was over in 6 minutes and 42
seconds.
In the seml-wlndup, Howard Can
tonwlne and Able Kaphm went three
rounds to a draw. Bob Kruse won
from Adolph Herman with wrlstlocks
In the third round. The outdoor
show drew a crowd of 4221.
LAFFOON LEADER
IN ST. PAUL OPEN
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 14. Pi
Ky Laffoon of Denver rushed In with
a sub-par 70 against a faltering field
today to tie Harry Cooper of Chicago
for the lead at halt way In the St.
Paul open goli championship witn
143 shots.
Horton Smith, Chicago, first round
leader, took 75 to fall to third place
with 143. Behind him with 144 s were
Walter Hagen, Detroit, and George
Von Elm, Akron, Ohio. Cooper, one
shot behind Smith yesterday, took a
73.
ALL THE COMFORTS OF
HOME MAY BE FOUND at
The Broztell
A Distinctive Hotel
.V,
IT IS EASILY accessible to shop,
pint and theatrical renter,,
churches, libraries, parks and
transportation lines.
Ladles trarrllni without escort
will appreciate the atmosphere of
security and rest It offers.
Eiery room with tub and shower.
Room With Bath $1.60
Hotel Broztell
Fifth Ave. & 27th St., N. V.
Mel Ott 'Boosts'
The Lively Ball
In Several Ways
"tT j
fags' v i-w. 1
9
U t OTT
One of the Natlo.ial league's big
gest boosters for (and or) the new
lively ball Is Melvln Ott, one-time boy
wonder of the Giants, L'il Mel Is
leading the long-distance sluggln;
parade of the Terrymen and In his
first 72 games had driven In 80 runs,
while socking nearly as many home
runs In that time as he did all Inst
season.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. &)
Jack Medica, flashy University of
Washington swimmer, set a new
American record of 19 minutes 20 sec
onds for 1500 meters free style In an
exhibition race here today. He swam
the first 800 meters of the distance
In the new world's record timo of
10:11 .is. bettering his own mark of
10:13.5.
The old American record for the
1600 meters was 20:06.2.
CUBS BATTLE TO
EOF
NEW YORK, July 14. (AP) Jim
Weaver led the Chicago Cubs through
a maze of bass hlta up to within one
game of the world chsmpton Olants
today. The Cubs margin was 11 to 7.
The Cubs disposed of Joe Bowman
In the fourth, slapped Herman Bell
and Lefty Al Smith for seven In the
fifth, and popped Luqile for two more
In the late Innings.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 11 17 1
New York 7 12 2
Weaver and Hartnett; Bowman,
Bell, Smith, Luque and Motcuso,
Richards.
BROOKLYN. July 14. (AP) Johnny
Bablch, Brooklyn's young recruit
from the Coast league, hurled his
first complete game aa a Dodger to
day and turned back the St. Louis
Cardinals with four hits to win, 10
to 2.
Scoro: R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 4 3
Brooklyn 10 11 1
Walker, Vance, Haines, Mooney and
Delancey: Bablch and Lopez.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14. (AP)
The Phillies' latest drive from the
lower regions of the National league
pile recelved..a sound boost today as
Manager Jimmy Wilson's men crush
ed the Cincinnati Reds In both ends
of a twin bill, equaling a major league
record In one of the games.
First game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 4 1
Philadelphia 18 10 8
Brennan, Benton, Klelnhans and
Lombardl, Manlon; Hansen and Todd,
Holden.
Second game: R.
Cincinnati 4
Philadelphia 8
Derringer and Lombardl;
and Wilson, Todd.
H. E.
8 0
11 8
Moore
BOSTON, July 14. (AP) Gus
Suhr's home run smash Into the
right field pavilion In the 12th In
ning today gave the Pittsburg Pi
rates a 4-to-3 win over the Boston
Braves In the first game of the cur
rent series.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh A 4 13 1
Boston 3 8 1
(12 Innings).
Swift and Padden, Grace: Brown,
Mangum, Smith and Spohrcr.
1
Havana Cop Shot
HAVANA, July 14. P) A police
man was shot dead and another seri
ously wounded today In a Havana
courtroom by a man who had Just
been fined for posting political post
era In prohibited places. He whipped
out a pistol and proceeded to ehoot
up the courtroom.
British Racing King
Held for Aide's Death
DOUGLAS, Island of Man, July H.
(AP) Kaye Don, British racing
driver, was found guilty of a charge
of monslaughter today growing out of
the death of his mechanic, Francis
Taylor, In a crash during a test run
here. The trial Judge postponed de
livering the sentence until Monday.
Don Insisted today, under cross ex
amination, that he thought he showed
no carelessness during the test run
which resulted In the crash.
Truck Tragedy
NEWPORT, Ore., July 14. (p)
Crushed under the wheels of a truck,
the 7-year-old son of Roscoe Johnson
of Newport was killed late yesterday.
He slipped from the rear of a truck
driven by his father, and fell Into the
path of another.
Rural Death Puzzles
SILVERTON, July 14. p) Cysen
Smith, 45, was found dead at his
home about a mile from the WiUliia
Meyers' farm this morning. The cause
of his death had not been determined.
He was last seen Thursday evening
when he called at the Meyers' place.
Ncvrr tli iimc
Iwlr on lh Circle Tour.
la nd nd-water holiday Irlp al modcrat
rost. wllh mile and mllei of vacation
thrill. Aboard a "Prlnc liner to
Victoria and Vancouver, delightful Cana
dlan elite offering seen to attraction
and amuiemcnU. By train through th
world , finest mountain scenery, lh
Canadian Rochle. VUII tho famous
retort at Banff and Lab Loulie, now
offering attractive reduced rote, or tay
at picturesque Chalet Bungalow Camps
at low weekly cost. Play mllc-hlgh golf
at Banff, fish In well-sloched water, go
horseback riding over marvelous moun
tain trails, swim In warm sulphur or
clear fresh water pools. Stay over where
you wlsht as long as you Ilk. Then by
train to Calgary and Spokane, and on
bom to complete the circle. Low fares
are now effective and we will be glad to
give you the complete details of tills un
unusual vacation trip
PACIFIC-
W.H. D..con, G.n'l Agt P.n'f D.pt.,626 S.C.
Broadway, Am. Bank Bldg., BR 0637, Portland
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