PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUMS. MTlDFOltU. OREGON, FRED AT, JULY 27, 1934.
OF
Drawing for Play, U. S. and
Britain Sets Stage for
Duel Between New Yorker
and Fred Perry, Is View
LONDON, July 27 (AP) Th draw
In Davis cup play to begin Saturday
between the United States and Eng
land today placed Frank Shields
against Henry (Bunny) Austin n the
llrst match and Sidney B. Wood
against Fred Perry, English ace, In
the second match.
In doubles at Wimbledon Monday
Ceorge Lott and Lcstr Stoeffen ol
America will meet Perry and Oeorge
Patrick Hughes,
Tuesday's (trst match sees Shields
battle Perry. Starting times will be
the same as those during the lnter
rono finals matches.
Officials reported a complete sellout
of reserved Beats.
The experts were pretty well agreed
that the Job of regaining the Davis
cup irt the United States rested
squarely on the shoulders of slim
young Wood.
The magnificent play of the blonde
New Yorker In beating Jack Crawford,
world's No. i ranking star, in the key
match of the lntorzone llnals with
Australia, leads the critics to believe
that Wood, and wood alone, has a
chance to beat Fred Perry, ranked at
No. 1 over the world's courts, when
England and the United States square
off In the challenge round here Sat
urday. They concede the United States a
doubles victory for Oeorge Lott and
Lester Btoefen against any combina
tion the British can muster. They
believe that Henry (Bunny) Austin,
England's second ranked star, and
Perry can beat Frank Shields, Wood's
lanky singles partner. They believe
that Wood can beat Austin.
The stage Is sot then, or so they
figure, for a duel botween Wood and
Perry for the odd match In five and
the cup the United States lost to
France In 1027. The bookmakers have
made the English pair a a to S favor
ite, with even money quoted against
the Americans' chances.
1
Putting Practice
With A Blindfold .
Mary Brotvnes Idea
CLEVELAND, O. (IP) If you are
losing nlcklea and dimes because
of your putting you might take
the advice of Mary K. Browne of
Cleveland, former Ohio women's
golf champion, and one time na
tional tennis title holder.
Mlas Browne Insists that the way
to learn to putt effectively la to
practice blindfolded.
The Cleveland star saya ahe finds
that, by putting blindfolded sho
Just swings the club, letting the
left hand control. She does not
close her eyea while putting In
real competition, but declares that
through her practice ahe la able
to Influence the subconscious mind
and that she can do a better Job
on the green in actual play. .
Scores Yesterday
roust Lngue
Settle, 8; Sncromento, 0.
Ia AngflCB, 8; Bun Francisco, 3.
Hollywood, 11; Missions, 4.
Portlnnd, 8; Oakland, 5.
Nntlonul LfMigtiA
At Brooklyn, 3-8; St. Louis, 7-3.
At Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 3.
At Philadelphia, 0-6; Pittsburgh,
8-3.
At Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 13.
Amrrlnm lingua
At Chlcntrn, 0; Wnshlnnton, 0.
At St. Louis, 3; Npw York, S.
At Detroit, 3; Boston, U.
Philadelphia at Cleveland, poat
poned.
Kohler Strikers
Routed By Cops
KOHLER, Wis.. July 37. (AP)
Seventy-five special deputy marshals
of Kohler village today smashed the
picket lines besieging the Kohler
Manufacturing company, where a
strike wus In progress, and cleaned
out field headquarters of the strikers.
The pickets offered comparatively
little resistance, most of them flee
ing before the advance of the deputies.
Pickers and packers' tally cards. In
lartre or small quantities, ready tor
delivery at Job Department Moil
Tribune, 28-30 N. Orape.
HOW THEY
I A Ml I t v.
r
ii waW A
By the Ansorlated Press.
Coast.
W. L. PC.
San Francisco . - 31 11 .868
Los Angelea 18 13 .594
Missions 18 U .883
Hollywood 18 14 .563
Seattle 17 16 .631
Oakland 16 16 .600
Sacramento 11 31 344
Portland - 34 .250
National.
W. L. PC.
New York 60 84 ,63
Chicago .............................. 56 36 .600
St, Louis 64 37 .603
Boston .............. 46 48 .484
Pittsburg 42 46 .477
Philadelphia 40 63 .430
Cincinnati 30 60 .333
American.
W. L. PC.
New York 56 34 .622
Detroit 67 35 .620
Cleveland 60 40 .666
Boston 60 44 .632
St. Louis 40 45 .471
Washington 43 40 .462
Washington . 43 80 .462
Chicago 32 61 .344
MARJOME GOFF TO
TEACH SWIMMERS
CLASSES AT NAT
Miss Marjorla Oof, former super
visor of ilia Ashland playground, has
accepted the position of assistant
supervisor or the local SERA recrea
lonal project, under Miss Golds
Boone. Mlsa Ooff has been placed
In charge of the swimming classes
held at Merrick's every Monday and
Thursday from 1 to 4 p. m.
Beginners are Instructed from 1 to
2, Intermediates from 3 to 8, and
swimmers from 3 to 4 p. m. An adult
class has been organized, which meets
from 7 to 8 p. m. Mondays and Thurs
days. Each adult must pay a fee of
10 cents for use of the tank, as must
children, and both groups are asked
to furnish suits and towels.
Beginners were given tests yester
day, under the supervision of Mfss
Ooff and assisted by Max Olllnsky,
life-guard. Those who passed the tests
and received buttons were : Harry
Vandermark, Albert Talmage, Marnelle
Bevens, Bryce Kindred, Betty Kay,
Colleen Stephenson, Billy Towns, Jean
Jennings, Lois Moran, Beulah 8te
phenson. Helen Cox, Maudle Stevens,
Janet House, Ruth Slorah, Joan
Burke, Douglas Janney and Tommy
Sherk.
Carlyn Hill, Frances Arnsplger and
Evelyn Long are aiding In the super
vision of the 60 children who have
entered the classes so far. In the ad
vanced class, testa will be given as
the members learn the more difficult
events. Miss Ooff said.
Activities of the recreational pro
gram have been extended In Ashland
to Include swimming classes at Hai
nan's Batha every day from 10 a. m,
to 13 noon, and tenuis from 7 to 9
p. m. on the Llthla park courts.
Miss Dorothy Bergs trom Is In
charge of the Ashland swimming
classes.
A Junior league Lascball team,
sponsored by the American Legion,
through Guy Applewhite, Ashland
commander, has been started, and la
under the direct supervision of Walter
Durham. After a few weeks' practice
for the Anhland team a tournament
will be held with the Medrd league,
which practices at the Jackson school
diamond every week-day morning
from 8 to 11. The league is now
being coached by Stanley Stevens, who
has replaced Alexander LeVon for 13
days.
The local teams, known as the sec
ond American Legion league, recently
defeated a team composed of boys
from the Oak Orove school district,
17 to 3, on the Jackson school dia
mond. The league players were: Wi
nter, rf; Plche, 3b; Robinson, 3b;
Olteen and Campbell, ss; E. Shaw, cf;
Newland, If; Warner, lb; Cows, p, and
Chlpman and Shaw, o.
Players on the Oak Orove team
were: O. Olffln, Oraham, B. Griffin,
Curry. Marsh, Lash, Taraan, Michael
and Wheelock,
Miss Boone announces that the
game scheduled with Central Point
will be played In the near future.
Horse shoe courts under the main
street bridge at the city play ground
will be completed next week, accord
ing to Miss Boone, who said a light
la being installed for night playing by
Prank H. Rogers, city inspector.
FOR 2ND PLACE
By BILLY IltJLEN
Secretary Southern Oregon League
Southern Oregon League Standings
W. h. Pet
Grants Pass ...................... 10
Ewauna 7
Medford 6
Shaw-Bertram 3
8 :
8 .638
7 .463
10 -.231
Games Sunday
Shaw-Bertram at Grants Pass.
Medford at Ewauna.
With the 1034 Southern Oregon
league pennant safely tucked away
as a result of their 8-6 win over Med
ford last week, Ken Williams Grants
Pass Merchants will entertain Shaw
Bertram next Sunday In the next to
last game of the schedule and Med
ford will Journey to Klamath Falls
to tangle with the fast stepping
Ewauna Red Sox, holders of second
place a game In front of Medford. ,
With nothing to lose, Grants Pass
will probably have Frankle Earhart,
the promising young southpaw, on
the mound, with Bill' Nelson, their
ace hurler, taking a much earned
rest.
At Klamath Falls, the battle for
second place will see Clyde CarLstrom
doing the Ewauna hurling and B la
nds catching, with a badly shot Med
ford team nursing Jack Hughes on
the mound and Coy back of the
plate.
With their double win over Shaw
Bertram latt Sunday, Ewauna chalked
up their fourth straight victory and
will be the decided favorite to trounce
a Medford team that has lost Its last
three games by decisive scores.
f
TO VIE FOR HONOR
head to get free from one of the
farmer's painful arm holds, and when
Kruse applied another on the mat.
the Dallas man proceeded to rub-noe
his way out of that one. Let hers
again showed how to use a pair of
legs when he stood flat-footed on the
mat, planted one foot under the broc
coli farmer's chin, worked him down
to the canvas, and applied the other
leg for one of the best arm stretches
local farts have seen.
In the first half of the card, Kara-
sick took the odd fall In 45 second?
when he clamped a hammerlock on
Kent's ' arm, weakened by the same
hold In the second fall, after 10 min
utes of colorful mangling. Kent won
the first fall In nine minutes with a
series of Sonnenbergs.
Karaslck spent a good portion of
the bout lying on the canvas with a
dangeroua gleam In his eye, keeping
the Oregon Stater at a loss as to
what to do with this type of adver
sary. The Russian made no bones
about applying his teeth to tender
portions of Kent's anatomy, and fre
quently rained fists about h's head,
Either "Sad" Sam tethers, 207
pound grappler from Dallas, Tex., who
took two straight falls from "Broc
coli King" Bob KruAe of Oswego, 20!),
or Al Karaslck, 100 -pound Russian
muscle-mangier, who took two out of
three from Harry Kent, O. 8. C. grid
star, 236, In the double main event
at the Armory last night, will meet
"Jumping Joe" flavoldl, ex-Notrs
Dame football star, here about Au
guts 15, after they battle it out be
tween themselves.
This Is the plan of Promoter Mack
Llllard, who la staking two elimina
tion cards to furnish an opponent
for SAvoldl.
Lethera used flrgure-four head scis
sors to win his match last night, tak
ing the first fall in 14 minutes and
the second In four, after knocking
the polish off Kruse'a performance
by literally stepping out of his wrist
locks. The tall Texan walked all over
the Portland farmer, using his
principally in making and breaking
holds.
He started the show by swinging
hts lanky left leg over his opponent's
LOS ANOELE3. July 27. (API
Paul J. Wegner, 31, noted Swiss swim
mer who was an honorary member of
the Swiss Olympic team at the games
here In 1033, waa Injured fatally early
today in an automobile accident.
On that PICNIC
...how about a case
of "real flavor"?
at all better dealers,
jd SahahjcL!
Wilting weather without a sun
tan within! Ah, at lastl An oasis I
Home to a Jiggar of
Apricot jtdar
(from the handy cup cap), with a
testpoon of powdered sugar and
Juice of H lemon and tt lima Shata
well with eraeked les and strain,
Decorate with fruit Ftxi with car
bonated water. Your Brandy Sour
Is ready, str.
Old "Mi. Boston- Apftrot Ntdot b btfl.
HobUt cImr du is th om ! mill
RlMf. No ftbt ilintt trom pttpmt KKortl
tWo Buik. Inc. DurtUUrt, lottao. Mam.
"more delicious than brandy
This advertisement Is not intended
to offer alcoholic beverages for sale
or delivery in any state or communi
ty wherein the advertising, sale or
use thereof is unlawful. This adver
tising la not paid for by the Oregon
Liquor Commission.
AUTO GLASS
render. Body A Radiator Rcpaii
Oenernl Sheet Mrtal
Light Mlnictural Irtm
IMUIl MtTAL WORKS
109 K. 8th SU Phone Me
This ariierilMunent It nol Intended to offer alcoholic beverages fr sale or
delherr In any tH(r or rnmiminlly wherein the aderltlug, sale nr tir
tlierenr I uitlfuilut. Thl admitting Is not paid for t the Oregon Miiior
toniutlehloiu
Hotel Figueroa
nuiifrns si. ,i
loth. I.m Ancrles
L Cnllf. On, of Lro
llulrls.
0 0 Outsldr
Roams of
Comfort
Downtown, naraxr tn Connection
R.tp. from
91.&0 per day without bath
II mi per its; with hath
t.1.00 per da.,, twin tied, and oath
H SMITH, lessee.
mm'
The big Oregonlan exhibited good
mat worfc and plenty of power, but!
upent m'est of his time helping Rp'
eree Swede Anderson, who arbitrated
for both matches, In keeping the Rus
sian out of the ropes.
One of the largest crowds of th
season witnessed the show.
Promoter Ullard announced today
that Bob Kruse has asked for a return
bout with Let hers, claiming he can
defeat the tall Texan if given an
other chance. Kruse says he can keep
out of the Dallas men's figure-four
he ad locks and that he has a more ef
fective wrlatlock, but Llllard la re
luctant to card a return engagement,
as he wants to go ahead with ht&
elimination matches.
PALL CITY, Neb. (UP) Bandits
held up Lawrence Stroud, truck dri
ver, stole his 91800 cargo of cigar
ettes, tied him to a tree. He said
nothing. But when they added Insult
to injury, took a lone pack of cigar
ettes from his shirt pocket, he be
came loquacious. "Want a match?"
he inquired Ironically.
mile, which contains 35 lakes.
Smith stated it U the intention of
the forest service to start a definite
program for stocking these lakes with
fish later this summer ana iau.
BUFFALO, Mo. (UP) "Owen's got
a girl, Owen's got a girl," Jack Fin
ley, 7, taunted his brother Owen, 11.
A shotgun roared. Owen had killed
his little brother.
L. H. Smith, recreational technic
ian for the forest service with head- ;
quarters in Medford, returned today j
from Cat Hill lookout station, in the
Blue Canyon region, and announces
that the skyline trail is now prac- !
tically complete from the California
line to Mt. Hood.
One of the most Important recrea
tional areas in the Rogue River na
tional forest is made available by the
recent construction of new sections
of trail in tha Heavenly Twins dis
trict, which closed the gap, Smith
said.
A crew of 13 men are at present im
proving the trail from Heavenly Twins
north to Snow lakes, opening an area
between the southern boundary of
Crater Lake National park and Four-
Coal and Wood
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