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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1934)
PAGE FOUR IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. AUGUST 12, 193. Chan Egan Will FORMER CHIPS GIVEN EXEMPTION FROM QUALIFYING Record Number Seek Righ To Enter Tourney Starting September 10 Dunlap Is Defending Champion- H. Chandler Egan of Medford an nouneed last night that he will enter the National Amateur championship starting at the country club at Brook- line, uua, Sept. 10, in wnicn im goiter will compete. Egan will leave for the eaet ahout oepi. i. NEW YORK, Aug. 1 1. (IP) Semi hundred and fifty-four golfera would like to play In the national amateur champlonahlp etarting at ine country club at Brookllne, Mass, Sept. 10, an lncreaee of 153 over the entries for the 1933 tournament. The United statee Golf association has Umlted the field at Brookllne to IBO playere. Thirteen of these, heaaeo. dt the defending champion, Oeorge Dunlap, automatically are assigned to the championship, leaving tno otner 741 hopeful to fight It out for 187 places In a nation-wide 30-noie meaai play qualifying round In 24 sections Aug. 31. Exemnt from the qualifying test alorur with Dunlap are ten other for. ehumnloni Chandler Been, Bob Gardner, Francis Oulmet, Chick Ev. ana, Davy Herron, Jesse Oullford. Jess Sweetaer. Max Maraton, Harrison (Jimmy) Johnston, and Rosa Somer vllle and Lawson Little, present Brit ish amateur tltleholder. and Rex Hart ley, former British Walker cup atar. Sectional entries and the number of places open include: Portland, Ore., I entrants and a qualifiers. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP) Portland put two games In the bag, today, with Oakland on the losing end of 7-4 and 13-8 scores. In the first game, Keyea and Anton of the Oaks hit successive home runs In the fifth, the former with two on; but the Portland batsmen made ft rally In the sixth to wipe out the three-run Oakland lead. In the second, Portland batsmen began to collect tallies against Hnld before he had time to get warmed uo. scoring five rune each In the first and second Innings. Oakland made several later attempts to rally, but Portland held Its overwhelming lead and added throe more mns for good measure. First game: R. H. Oakland 4 9 0 Portland 7 18 1 Walsh, Conlan, Rego and Ralmondl: Bryan and Cox. Second game: R. H. E. Oakland B 7 3 Portland -.13 IB 0 Batteries: Hald and Slnlbaldl, Ral mondl; Houtchens and Cox. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11. (API Prank Shellenback limited the Mis slon club to three hits today to win a hurling duel for Hollywood from Clarence Mitchell, 8 to 1. The vic tory gave the stars ft three to two edge In the series. Score: R. H. I. Missions - 1 a 0 Bollywood 8 0 0 Batteries: Mitchell, Horne and PltBpatrtck; Slitllenback and Hersh berger. BAN TOANCISCO, Aug. 11. (API- Los Angeles broke a four game loa Ing atreak today by defe' .ng the Reals 7-1 In a contest that snw left fielder, Bobby Loane, of the Angels suffer a fractured leg bone In the eighth Inning. Score: R. h. Los Angeles 7 10 San Francisco 10 4 Ward and Ooebel: Malls. Sheehan and Woodall. StutB, Rail Re-l.ot'ntlnn Bids PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 11. (API Bids for the first unit of relocation of the Union Pacific railroad above the backwater of the Bonneville dam will be advertised August 14. Convenience and Economy Stop In OAKLAND lintel Ran Pablo offers: Comfort without Ettravatanre Central Location RATn.: 11.00 to 11.76 FREB OARAOB .MOPKRN COrTLK SHOP Directions to lintel: May on Main lllchway (Kan Pablo Avenue) directly to oth 8t Management IMIIIIV H. STRANG BEAVERS GARNER PAIR FROM OAKS GOLFDOM HAILS l ' fiw--; 2d- m - ' ! I 1 w . vi, .. . Paul Runyan (above), 25-year-old golfer of White Plains, N. Y, entered the championship ranks when he defeated Craig Wood of Deal, N. J., to win his first major title In the National Professional Golf association tournament at Buffalo. Runyan la shown here with the emblem of victory. (Associated Press Photo) LOST ON LEVEL ROME, Italy, Aug. ll.-(AP) Ital n sporting circles were staggered tonight by the publication of the findings of the Italian boxing feder ation that Prlmo Camera, the nat ional flstlo hero, lost his heavy weight championship to Max Bacr under reasonably fair clrcumatancea. This Italy has refused to believe Papers here had charged that gang sters forced Camera to lose by threat ening him, that he was fouled, doped and even hypnotized. The report holds, however, that the fight was fought "substantially" ac cording to rules and blamed Camera's downfalls (eleven times) to "Impru dent and mistaken ring strategy." "The Irregularities committed by Baer during the fight were taken into account In' the point calcula tion," the report says, "and the ref eree stopped the fight because he Judged Camera unable further to do fend himself efficiently." Bend To Meet Salem BEND, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP) The Bend Elks, winners of four consecu tive Oregon League baseball games, will leave early Sunday morning for Salem where they will meet the Sen ators In one of the most Important games of the season. C. E. Rose for El be r tag. There's Power in Every Th Federal flotrrnment now stand behind tour money when It Is de pntltrd In a bank . . . That's POM TUB ritoiM HON a bom. fide Kiiarnntee of the terurlty nf jnur fund . . , Federal trpoll ItMiiratu-e e1lmfni.tr, anr pontine tlnuM of the srrully of your naUni! The Enter National A NEW CHAMP DERBY AT DE POE DE POE BAY, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP) It takes a lot to discourage the folks hereabouts. After having had their promler fish race rained out, they're going to have a bigger and better one If It doesn't rain. The say the "Great Oregon Pish Derby" will be held on Labor day. Keen disappointment was written all over the faces of the promoters when a downpour of rain descended last Sunday Just as the call was go ing to the fish paddocks for the start of the fifth event, a battle of speed In the bass clans 5 pounds or un der. The fish didn't even turn a scale when the deluge broke, but the hun dreds of spectators who crowded this tiny scacoast resort moved ns one man In acting on the conclusion to dash for shelter. E LA ORANDE, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP) A protest against the lateness of the duck season was mailed to the state gams commission todny by the La Grande Gun club. Dr. G. L. Blg gers, president, signed the document, which said freezing weather In No vember often prevented duck shoot ing in that month In eastern Oregon. w&yZiPZ'L c, FIRST NATIONAL BANK DETROIT WINS 1 1 LOSE TO RED SOX DETROIT, Aug. 11. (AP) The Ti gers blasted seven runs off Willi Hudlln in the first two Innings to day and, with young Eld en Auker holding the enemy to six scattered hits, ran their string of victories to 11 by defeating Cleveland, 7 to 0. It was the tenth victory of the season, against four defeats, for Au ker, who Is In his first year as a big league regular pitcher. It also. stretched the Tigers' American league leadership to four full games as the second-place Yankees lost. Score: . R. H. K. Cleveland 0 0 0 Detroit 7 IX X Hudlln, Wei. and, O. Brown and Pytlak; Auker ai?d Cochrane. BOSTON, Aug. l.V. (AP) Twice the Yankees hit home runs today to go ahead of the Rod Sox but Bos ton finally won a 13-lnning pitching duel between Prltz Ostermueller and Jimmy Deshong, 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E. New York . 3 7 4 Boston .,, S 13 1 (Thirteen Innings). Deshong and Dickey; Ostermueller, Leggett and R. Perrell. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (AP) Jlmmle Foxx slammed out his 36th home run of the season In the first game at Griffith staudlum today, en abling the Athletics to get a 3-1 de clslon over the Senators. The clout put Foxx In a tie with Lou Gehrig of the Yankees for the league's slug ging leadership. First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 11 0 Washington S 3 Benton and Berry; Weaver, Burke and Bolton, Sewell. Philadelphia at Washington, ond game, postponed; rain. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. (AP) Staving off a ntnth-lnnlng White Box chal lenge that put over three runs and had the tying man on second, the St. Louis Brown made It two In row here today. Harland Cllft hit a homer for the Browns. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 0 13 3 Chicago ., 8 14 1 Coffman, Knott and Hemsley; Ly- one, Shea and Madjeski, TO BEAT WALKER SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 11. (AP) Odds favoring Young Corbett, 3rd, In his battle here Tuesday night with Mickey Walker stand at 10 to 6 today as both fighters begin to taper off on their training programs. Corbett, former world's welter weight tltleholder, boxes four rounds today and plans about the same workout for tomorrow. Yesterday he boxed only three rounds. Walker dropped down to six yes terday and may go even easier today. His weight, trainers announce, la 159 pounds, the limit set for the fight. Han On Politics OLYMPIA, Aug. 11. (AP) Em ployes of the Washington liquor con trol board were warned today to kcop out of active partisan politics or face dismissal as a penalty. CORBETT FAVORED That you earn! It can earn security for you in a SAVINGS account. It can buy necessities and luxuries for you. Invested in your business, it will help you to sell your commodity profit ably. Banking Counsel of the highest order is part of our ser vice to our clients. Amateur Golf ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Aug. 11. (AP) BUI Walker, returning to form after an Injury, let the second-place Chi cago Cubs down with 10 well placed hi t here tod ay . His team ma tea gave htm good support at bat and afield, and the Cardinals took their second straight victory, fl to 4. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 1 St. Louis - 6 13 0 Lee, O'Parrell, Bush and Hartnett; Walker ad. Davis. PHILADELPHIA. AutT. 11. t API Jimmv Wilson wnunrl un a nlnth.ln. ning session of managerial "master minding" today by Inserting himself zs ft pinch hitter. He singled to knock In the mn that gave the Phil lies ft 0-to-o victory over the Brook lyn Dodgers. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn fi is Philadelphia M 8 14 3 Zachary, Bablch. Lopez, Clark and Berres; E. Moore, Hansen and Todd. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. (AP) Tra. vis Jackson belted a home run with two on base today when the Giants were trailing the Braves In the seventh Inning and Al Smith did fine job of relief pitching. As a re sult the league leaders subdued Bos ton for the second successive day, 7 to 4. Score: R. H. E. Boston 4 7 0 New York 7 15 1 Rhem and Hogan; Salveson, Bow man, Smith and Mancuso. PITTSBURGH, Aug., U, (AP) The Pirates and Reds divided a dou ble-heaier at Forbes field today. Cin cinnati won the first game, 4 to 3 and Pittsburgh the second, 8 to 3. First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati , 4 6 1 Pittsburgh 3 9 1 Johnson, Frelta and Manlon; French and Grace. Second game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 8 14 0 Pittsburgh 8 11 1 Kletnhans, Benton and Lombardl; Lucas and Padde. TO RETAIN TITLE NEW YORK, Aug. 11. (AP) With the British threat looming formid ably and her own record so far this year none too Impressive, Helen Ja cobs will open defense of her na tional singles championship at For est Hllla Monday. Turned back In her quests for the French and all-England champion ships and beaten In the finals of the annual Seabrlght invitation tourna ment, the one bright spot in Miss Jacobs' performances this year waa her successful leadership of the Amer ican Wight man cup team against the British at Wimbledon. The girl who assisted Miss Jacobs In defending the Wlghtman cup In June Is me of her chief threats. She Is little Sarah Palfrey, who sounded a final warning that she will have to be reckoned with yesterday when she won the women's singles trophy in the Longwood invitation tourna ment at Brookllne. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Dollar TO SEE STARS IN ROGUE GAME, 2:30 The Med ford Rogues will clash with Northern California league All-Stare tomorrow afternoon at the fair grounds. The invading team la con posed of outstanding players from Yreka, Hilt, Montague and Fort Jonea and are credited with having defeat ed the fast Detroit colored giant team In a game at Yreka two weeks ago. Spears To Pitch Manager Height has signed Nibs Spears for mound duty, who will be started against the invaders. Spears pitcned for the University of Idaho team this spring and for Aberdeen In the Timber league until then- league finished a week ago. Another addition to the team la Bill Force, veteran valley league catcner rrom aold Hill. Force la atlll one of the beat receivers In the val ley and should add considerable strength to the team. The Rogues have been weak behind the bat for the past six weeks and local fans will welcome the new addition. Oeorge Harrington, who stared on the team last year and played on the Llnfleld varsity nine this year naa also been signed and will hold down second base. Oeorge Is a vastly improved ball player with a nice fut ure before him. snouid the Stars bit Spears too freely. Jack Hughes will be on hand to take his turn on the mound. Jack la Just beginning to regain his old form receiving quite a setback some weeks ago by iavlng aome bad teeth extracted. A large caravan of Northern Cali fornia fans are elated to accompany the team, according to reports from Yreka with the result that the largest crowd of the season will probably be on hand to view the game. The game will start at 2:30. Medford's American Legion second league baseball team lost a game to the Ashland second league Friday af ternoon, 14 to 6. giving each nine one win so far out of the five-game se ries being played. In a game last week at Ashland, the Medford team defeated the Ashland players by a wide margin, and are looking forward to a third contest next Thursday at Ashland at 10 a. m., when they will try to account for Friday's defeat. The Medford lineup was: Dunchee and Coss, pitchers; Don Lash, catch er; Russel Warner, first base; Wins ton Campbell and Porter, second base; Al Plche, third base; Wilson, Wymer and Wright, shortstop; Cllnchy and Denhart, left field; Eugene Shaw, cen ter field, and Crosby and Glen Shaw, right field. Wherever You Go We 're Following You! That Is, if you want tu. You 11 get home newi every day In your regular home newspaper, if you'll phone cr write u your vacation address. Keep in touch with things through your home paper The Medford Mail Tribune 60c A Month 3 Months for $1.50 (By Mail) 'Just Phone Our Circulation Department75 Tourney WILSON SCHEDULED TO MEET LETHERS George "Wildcat" Wilson, versatile grappler who won national fame In 1930 when he waa chosen All-Am er lcan halfback from University of Washington, will appear In Medford on next Thursday's card, Promoter Mack LUlard announced yesterday. Wilson will be matched against either Sad Bam Lethers, of Texas, Adolpb "Hitler" Herman of Germany or Al Karastck, the Russian Lion, LI Hard said, In what promise to be ft sensational bout. Lethers, "Who has won three straight matches In the local arena, and Is one of the most popular muscle-manglers ever to ap pear in Med ford, -would furnish Wil son a good opponent, Utlard said, and from present appearances will be the one who takes on the ex-All American. Since Wilson left the gridiron, his prestige as a grappler has been stead ily mounting. From a start with the spectacular sonnenberg, he has added new holds and methods to his bag of tricks with every encounter, until now he Is ranked as one of the best wrestlers in the game. Wilson has ap peared In 13 main events In San Francisco during the past year, and is ft favorite of all California. Pete Belcastro, a wildcat of the ring who uses unorthodox wrestling with little concern, except for the outcome of the match, may appear In the semi-final event against Billy Newman, Denver grappler. Belcastro was challenged by the Denverlte In last week's card, but so far has not accepted, due evidently, to reasons of his own. If he does agree to tackle Newman, the match should be long- remembered, as the challenger Is Bel castro' equal when it comes to un orthodox wrestling. IRL PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 11. (AP) Shirley Thompson, 19, who some times "rides fences" on her father 5,000-acre ranch, will preside r queen of this year's Pendleton round-up. Announcement of her selection was made here today. Her mother, Mrs. Herb Thompson, as Laura McKee, was queen of the first Pendleton round up. Visitors to this year' silver Jubilee rodeo, September 13 to 15, will not see a frightened, trembling little queen in momentary danger of fall ing from a big horse, for Shirley Thompson has been riding since she was four years old. CULVER, Ind., Aug. 11. (API Gene Mako of Los Angeles, runner up for two straight yeare in the na tional Junior championship, today won the title, defeating Gilbert Hunt of Washington In atralght seta In the final round at the Culver Military academy, 6-3, 0-3, 0-4. lip JYILLE, GOLD HILL TO TANGLE TODAY With the close of baseball season a few days off, southern Oregon nines are sprinting for the flnleh, and thla afternoon the now famous Twirled aeries, being played off between Jack aonrllle and Cold Hill, will see lta second half on the J'vllle lot between Miners and cement Makers. Miners, at present, have three out of five games In black Ink. while the remain ing two were taken by the Hlllltea In recent meetings at Jacksonville. With Tuffy Kell, Wllmer Bailey and Bill Hammersley for pitching ataff. and Force, Coy and Logan for the re ceiving, Gold Hill will make the Jour ney this afternoon seeking revenge for three straight loaaea on their own lot at the hands of Miners, while the lat ter will bring forth Pitchers Skinny Wilson and Harold Sargent, recently of the Rogues and Dixie league, with SI Johnson and Don Dorothy ready to do the receiving. Another ex-Rogue. Virgil Swanaon, will Join Miner In field today at ahortatop, while Don Oreening will play first, with Talka tive Tooley Williams on third, and Frank Runtz at second, Art Ferra, Doo Yakel and Manager Hall will romp outfield gardens, completing the year's most effective lineup, which last Sun day took Gold Hill 7-4 there, playing flawless baseball behind Pitcher Skin ny Wilson's six-hit game. Thl afternoon's culmination of the Twirled Serlee will be called promptly at S:30, with a large following expect ed to occpuy bleachers, and to gather under the many shade treea to enjoy the afternoon. Rattlesnake, Trout And Steelhead Are Caught By Bigham P. O. Bigham returned from a fish ing trip to the Rogue at Hardy riffle Saturday evening with a novel catch one steelhead, a small trout and a three-foot rattlesnake, all of which were proudly displayed dangling from a piece of rope. Bigham reports that the rattler waa colled, ready to strike, on the banka of the river, and taking time out from his fishing, he killed It. The snake had nine rattles. Family Freed WILKESBORO, N. C, Aug. 11. (AP) Judge John M. Oglsby today granted a defense motion for a dir ected verdict of acquittal In the caee of five members of the Tilly family, charged with slaying Leoda Childress, 18, foster-daughter of the household. More Gold from Every Ton of Ore The gold you mine doesn't count if It goes to waste. Save It with one of these Rib-Cone Bali Mills $220 3-4 ton capacity; weight 850 lbs.; heaviest piece only 285 lbs. Re quires Vx H. P. and little water. Others up to 250 tons capacity. Send for Bulletin No. 115 giving details of complete milling equip ment at low factory prices 1 Since 1902 Straub Mfg. Co., 635 Chestnut St. Oakland, Cat. "A Departmentized Bank" I
