UEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOllP OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1934.
Annual So. Oregon No. California Golf Tourney Starts Aug. 3 1
PAGE TWO
EARLY ENTRIES
SHOW BIG FIELD
Match Play Starts Septem
ber 1 Prizes and Tro
phies Being Selected
Women's Title Play Slated
Pinal arrangement have been prac
tically completed for the holding of
the elith annual aouthern Oregon
northern California golf champion
ship to be held at the Rogue Valley
golf course over Labor Day.
The quaflylng round of 18 hole
will be played on Friday, August 81.
Match play will start Saturday noon.
September J, and will carry through
until Monday afternoon.
Helertlnjc Prizes
The tournament committee, under
the chairmanship of Larry Schade, la
busy selecting prises and trophies to
be awarded to the. many wlnnera.
The actual play and drawings will j
be under the direct play and super
vision of Donald 6. Clark and Jack
Hueston, who have always had charge
of thla Important phase of the tour
nament. Through their efforts in
the past this particular tournament
has the reputation of being one of
the btBt conducted sporting events
on the coast.
Early entries now arriving would
Indicate that the entry list will
break all previous records. It Is an
ticipated that Eugene. Klamath Palls,
Ashland and Grant Pass will be
represented by greater numbers than
In the past. There will also be many
entrants from more distant points,
Popularity Grows
This tournament Is becoming I
creaslngly popular each year and Is
now one of the outstanding events of
Its kind In the state,
tn addition to the men's tourna
merit, the ladles of the club will
hold their championship. This also
promises to be a major event this
year, Judging from the Interest al
ready being shown.
The Reames trophy, sponsored by
the Klamath Palls club some years
ago, will be up for play again this
year. It Is awarded yearly on the
basis of team play. It is a much
sought after prise and It Is question
able If the local club will be able to
retain Us posseMton this year,
Those in charge of the tournament
will have an announcement to make
later regarding other special events
to be held during the ctntrse of the
tournament.
All Golfers Invited
All golfers In this section are In
vited to participate In this tourna
ment regardless of their playing abll
Uy. Their qualifying score will as
sure them of being placed In the
flights with players playing practi
cally the same score.
Prizes will be awarded to all flight
winners as well ns to the winners of
the benten eights and runners-up.
Two dollars Is the entry fee. This
entitles the entrant to free play on
the course from Monday, August 37,
to the flnsi day of the tournament.
Lorn) Turnout Vrged
As this tournament ts becoming an
Institution In Oregon golfing circles,
all local golfera are urged to come
out and participate and make this
year's event more outstanding than
ever. Not only will they be eligible
lor valuable prises, but will be as
sured of several days of real golf over
one of the best courses In the state.
T
"Hank" Croisant took high honors
Sunday morning at the Medford Gun
club traps when he broke 60 straight
from 10 yards and was also high in
the special mlss-and-out handicap
event. Bill Bates and Sid Newton
each broke 35 straight and Chsuncy
Brewer Jr., almost entered the "35
atralghters" class when he missed hi
last target, thus finishing with a 34.
In the regular handicap event four
shooters tied for first place with 34
out of 35. They were Bill Bates. T. E.
Daniels. Oeorge Porter and Clarence
Eatlt.
A special tournament and team
shoot will be staged by the Medford
club on Labor day and It Is antici
pated that quite a number of out
of town shooters will be on hand to
larticlpst.
The scores st B0 targets:
IT. Croisant AO
fieo. Jnntwr 47
T. R. Daniels 47
31111 Bates 47
Chaunry Brewer. Jr. ................... 45
l",d Lamport
oeo. Porter
John Tomlln
I. Low
At 35 targets:
Hid Newton
3tay Coleman
'd Pease
. B. Miller
Clarence Eads
Chs. Woods .....
At 35 hundloap:
Hill Bates
T. K. Daniels ..
tleo. Porter
Clsrence Ksds
II. Crolnant
Itsy Coleman
lr. Low
Chas. Woods
At 13 Pr. Doubles:
T. E Dnnlels -
Itsy Colemsn
Chaa. Woods .........
feo. Jantrer
K. B. Miller .
Nt-Hhury In lrilaml Ous New
bury, attorney, lr ft lat nlf lit by trsin
for Portland, to spend several days
in busiueM,
faOWTHEY
STAND
(Ity the Associated Press)
Coast
W. L.
Seattle . 8S 31
Los Angeles ........................ S 31
Hohywood 33 33
Missions . 39 38
Ban Francisco .. 39 38
Oakland 38 39
Sacramento ........................ 30 37
Pet.
.833
.833
.581
.309
.309
.491
.331
.818
Pet.
.847
.803
.591
.304
.478
Portland 18
39
National
w.
New Tori 13
Chicago TO
St. Louis 8
Boston 8
Pittsburgh M
Brooklyn 49
Philadelphia 44
Cincinnati 40
.437
-188
.348
American
W.
. 78
. 71
. 89
. 83
. S3
. 48
. 47
. 41
Pot.
Detroit
New York
Cleveland
Boston
.688
.817
.337
.323
.460
Washington
St. Louts
Philadelphia ..........
.432
.427
Chicago ...................
.360
WILSON OPPONENT
Another wlldman of the ring. Harry
Dcmetral of Chicago, 'Terrible
Greek," will grapple in the first of the
double main event bouts on next
Thursdsy'a card t the armory with
George "Wildcat" Wilson. ex-AU-Amerlcan
football plsyer from the
University of Washington, Promoter
Mack Ltllard announced this morning.
"Bad Boy" Billy Newman of Denver
will referee.
flad flam Lethers, supple grappler
from Texas, wilt tangle with Al Kar
aslclc. Russian Lion. In the other half
of the program, which Ltllard states
will be one of the popular cards xeat
urlng unorthodox matwork. Lethers
Is clean when the going Is that way,
content to trust to his educated
pedal extremities" to grind his oppon
ent to dust, but when the etr starts
to fill with fists, he winds up a mean
haymaker himself. Karaslck has a
reputation as being one of the mean
eat men' of the game, but will have
to stretch his meanness as well
his wrestling technique to conquer
the giant southerner.
Wilson, the California sensation, is
spending the entire week tn south
ern Oregon awaiting his fray with
Demetral, who will provide him with
plenty to take care of If the "Ter
rible Greek" lives up to his usual
reputation of resembling a well-
greased bolt of lightning.
HELEN JACOBS IS
EN'!
FOREST HILLS, N. T., Aug. 30.
Helen Hull Jacobs sported the wo
men's national tennis championship
today without a dissenting vote.
For the third straight year the 36-
year old Berkeley, Calif., star won It
on her own yesterday, defeating little
Sarah Palfrey of Brook line, Mass., In
straight sou 6-1, 0-4.
As the result of her third succes
sive triumph Miss Jacobs took a place
with Mrs. Moody and Molla Mallory.
the only other players to win the
championship three times in a row.
The doubles championship went io
Miss Jacobs and Miss Pairrcy, who
defeated Dorothy Andrus of Stamford.
Conn., and Caroline Babcock of Los
Angeles, 4-6, 6-3. 6-4.
ACTING POSTMASTERS
APPOIMTED IN OREGON
WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 (;p Act
ing postmasters appointed today In
cluded: Oreaion Halsey. James W. Drlnk
ard; Hubbard. Blanche M. Brown;
Mill City, Phenton Orolebe.
IORECONlfl
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AS
Jacksonville's Miners, In spite of
Manager Leonard Hall's pitching,
closed their baseball season yesterday
with a crushing defeat of the recently
boastful J'vllle Merchants, 34-15 on
the mine camp lot. It was a busy
day, with six home runs, seven um
pires and two and one-half hours
of fly-dropping, grounder missing
hilarity. Ernie Mclntyre, Ben Coffman
and Verne Can trail twirled for Mer
chants allowing, all told, 30 hits, four
of them for the complete circuit. Hall,
who went the full nine for bis team,
gave up 13 safeties, two of them home
runs and fooled five at bat, walking
seven.
Art Ferra, Miner outfielder, wound
up his play for the year by hitting
perfectly, six out of six chances, two
doubles, on triple and three singles.
SI Johnson hit two home runs, while
Williams and Swaruton each took the
circuit trip once, while Merchant
stick work was led by Howard Lati
mer, who hit threes times In five
chances, once for a home run, as did
Ben Coffman. Score, for a large part
of the game, was uncomfortably close,
but Miners maintained a lead from
the first inning, when nine players
crossed the plate,
The box score:
Jacksonville Merchants
Ray Coleman, Sb 4 0 0 0
R. Card, 3b 3 0 2 0
Dorothy, o . 3 3 10
Latimer, as - S 3 3 0
Mclntyre, p 5 3 10
Coffman, 3b, p 5 12 0
Uttell, cf 6 10 0
Cantrall, lb, p 5 2 10
Ray Wilson, rf . 5 2 10
A. Johnson, If 3 2 10
Totals 43 15 12
Jacksonville Miners
Ferra. cf. 3b - 6 4
Wllllsms. 3b 6 3
Runtz, 3b - 6 3
Greening, lb 6 3
Swsnson, ss H 6 8
Hall, p 0 4
Osborne, cf - 6
S. Johnson, o ... .. 6
B. Johnson, rf 4
ToUls 45 24 36 0
Summary: Hits off Hall 12; off
Mclntyre 17, off Coffman 0, off Cant
rall 3. Boms on balls: off Hall 7, off
Mclntyre 3. Innings pitched: by Hall
9, by Mclntyre 6, by Coffman 2, by
Cantrall 1. Home runs: Williams,
Swanson, S. Johnson, 2; Latimer,
Coffman. Three-base hits: Ferra, Hall,
Osborne, Mclntyre. Two-base hits:
Ferra 2, Greening. Card.
Score by innings:
Merchants 003 053 01315
Miners - 903 334 13x 24
Sunday's game at Jacksonville was
the third straight topheavy win for
Miners, closing the season with 13
victories in 34 encounters. The nine's
equipment wilt go Into mothballs this
week and Manager Hall has requested
that all Miner players turn In their
suite within the next few days.
Members of the Miner team, ac
companied by Jim Llttell Jr., Dan'l
(Boone) Shusa and Leonard Osborne,
were treated to a stag picnic at
Sulphur Springs on Star Gulch Im
mediately following the game.
LOVELOCK HEELS
PARIS. Aug. 20i (UP) Bill Bonth-
ron, Princeton mller, achieved his
first win in four starts against Jaik
Lovelock of New Zealand in the feat
ure of 1500 meter event of an Inter
national meet at the Stade Colombes.
Bonthron left Lovelock nearly 10
yards back in the slow time of three
minutes. 67 seconds.
United Statea athletes won 13 jut
of 16 events. Ben Eastman, former
Stanford University flash, won the
800 meter rsce In one minute, 53 4
seconds: Percy Beard, former Alsbama
poly aoe. scored in the 110 meter
high hurdles, in 14 0 seconds, snd
Glen Hardin of Louisiana State won
the 400 meters In 51.4.
EYE STRAIN CALLS
FOR GOOD GLASSES
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rYE5IOIIT M'KCIU IST
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Scores Yesterday
Coast League
At Seattle 4-4, Portland 3-3.
At Mission 1-1, Los Angeles 59.
At Sacramento 4-1, Oakland 6-4.
At Hollywood 5-1, San Francisco
1-5.
National League
At Cincinnati 4, New York 0, eleven
Innings.
At St. Louis 9-3, Boston 10-1.
At Chicago 3-4. Philadelphia 1-2.
At Pittsburgh 1, Brooklyn 2.
American League
At Boston 6-3, Detroit 8-4.
At New York 9-2, St. Louis 3-1.
At Philadelphia 9, Cleveland 6.
At Washington 6, Chicago 9.
ASHLAND EAGLES
BY 11 TO 1 SCORE
Med ford's Glim ore Lions defeated
the Ashland Eagles 11-1 at the fair
grounds yesterday behind the four-
hit pitching of Ray Tungate, ace
twlrler, and the brilliant work of the
Gllmore infield, which nearly end?d
the game in a shutout.
With the score 7 to 1 in the seventh
Inning, Manager Chuck Ellis roused
the spirit of his Gllmore Lions by
treating each to a bottle of beer. The
team showed their appreciation by
gathering four more runs In the
eighth, Dick Lewis stretching his clout
to a homer.
As the rfshland Eagles have one
of the strongest team In southern
Oregon, the Gllmore Lions now con
tend that they have an undisputed
right to play Hal Halght's Medford
Rogues. Despite Manager Halght's
doubt as to the possibilities of draw
ing a crowd, the Lions are confident
that one of the largest gates of the
season would attend the Rogues-Lions
contest. Manager Lewis believes that
Halght will give his boys a chance to
show . their wares against the big
league nine.
The Yakima Colored Giants will
invade Medford today for a game with
the Medford Rogues. The Giants
played at Klamath Falls yesterday.
Woodruff, who made a great im
pression by his work on the mound
last Sunday, will start the game to
night with Spears and Hughes in re
serve. Several comedians are Included In
the negro line-up and fans con be '
sure of two hours of real entertain
ment. -
The game will be played at the
fairgrounds and start at 5:30.
GRIMM GOES HOME
FOR DOCTOR'S CARE
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (AP) Manager
Charlie Grimm has gone back home
to St. Louis to see his doctor.
The Cub pilot has not been well
the past month.
During Grimm's absence, the team
will be managed by Catcher Gabby
Hartnctt.
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CALIFORNIA ACES
AT YREKA. 1 0 TO 4
Med ford's Rogues defeated the
Northern California All-Stars yester
day. 10 to 4 In a game played at
Yreka on the Siskiyou county fair
grounds diamond.
Bill Sargent pitched for the Rogues
and was never In great danger, keep
ing the eight hits .made off his de
livery well scattered.
The hitting star of the day was
Sammy Van Dyke, former American
Legion Junior player, who connected
four times in four times at bat. Bud
Relnking starred at second base,
handling eight chances without an
error.
Each team now has won a game.
the All-Stars having won from the
Rogues last week. The 'third and de
ciding game will be played at Yreka
during their Gold Rush celebration in
September.
Tonight at 5:30 the Yakima Colored
Giants and the Rogues will meet at
the fairgrounds diamond.
Medford
AB.
Relnking, 2b 5
Donovan, 3b .. , 4
Norrls, rf 5
Hoffard, cf 4
Halght, ss 4
Sargent, p . - 5
Christian. If J. 5
Neathelmer, c ............. 4
VonDyke, lb 4
R.
0
2
0
2
2
0
I
1
2
40 10 13
All-Stars
T. Brazil, rf
P. Brazil, cf
AB.
S
S
Tyrer, lb
5
Martin, p
McKlnner, 2b
Paulson. If -
McDanlels, as
Curran, as
. 5
. S
. 8
2
2
Lange, 3b - 4
Byrd, c . '. 4
42 4 8
Struck out, by Sargent a, by Mar
tin 11. Bases on balls, Sargen 2, Mar
tin 4. Two-base hits, P. Brazil, Dono
van. Halght 2. Van Dyke 2. Three
base hits, Martin. Stolen bases, Hnlght,
Hoffard, Lange. Umpires, Traga,
Tyrer.
4
KEEP LEAGUE PLACE
SALEM, Aug. 20. (AP) Salem and
Eugene kept to places in the Oregon
State Baseball league by defeating the
Portland Eagles and Albany respec
tively yesterday. Albany previously
was in a three-way tie for top posl- j
tion. !
It required 10 Innings for Salem !
to subdue the Portland Eagles by a
score of 7 to 0.
Eugene dropped the Albany Alcos,
13 to 4, at Albany.
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AND OVKR 300 OT1ITR PISFASFS?
Gilbert Thfiier has had over one -
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Fair
M ( f-if v af
Louisa Grau, of the Swiss Vil
lage, s shown with the homing
pigeon that won an unusual race
to Its Continental neighbor, the
Belgian Village, at the World's Fair
In Chicago. The Swiss Village is
almost a menagerie, with its bears,
goats, monkeys, St. Bernard dogs,
and birds.
Seattle Juniors
In Western Final
WENATCHEE, Wash., Aug. 20 (UP)
University Post, Seattle, won the
northwest regional American Legion
boys' baseball championship .Sunday
by defeating Great Falls, Mont., II to
3. The Seattle team left -for Topeka.
Kansas, to enter the western finals.
Sunnyslde, Wash., defeated Poca
tello, Idaho, 14 to 7, In a consolation
contest.
Campbell Retains
Canadian Golf Cup
LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC, Que., Aug. 20.
(Pi The Earl Grey cup, emblematic
of the Canadian amateur golf champ
ionship, is Albert (Scotty) Campbell's
for the second year In success!.. The
20-year old Seattle public parks play
er overcame a three hole deficit In
a bitterly fought match with Ross
(Sandy) Somerville, the dominion's
foremost golfer, Saturday and finally
won out on the 36th green, one up.
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nlDEATH OF RAINEY
AS 10 SUCCESSOR
(Continued from page one)
Funeral arrangements probably will
be completed today when Senator
Dteterlch goes to Carrollton to con
fer with Mrs. Ralney.
Stocky, with flowing white hair
and, an ever-present flowing bow tie.
Mr. Ralney was a soft spoken leader
who could crack the whip when oc
casion demanded.
Was Dean of House
Dean of the house, having served
longer than any other living member,
the veteran liberal became speaker
on March 4, 1033, when John Garner
of Texas became vice-president and
presiding officer of the senate. He
presided ovr th last two ssslons of
the house, one called specially by
President Roosevelt on taking office.
During his earlier years In the
house, Ralney fought the Iron rule
of Speaker Joseph Cannon, Republc-
an "czar of the house. He aided
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senator Norrls, then a representative,
In breaking down "Cannonlsm." Ha
supported President Wilson In th,
world war era, particularly during
the terrific fight over the declara
tion of war against Oermany. HI,
service In the bouse waa Interrupted
for two years by the Harding land,
slide in 1820, but the 30th Illinois
district, which once sent Abraham
Lincoln to congress, returned him In
1623.
Fought Republicanism
During the Harding, Coolldge snd
Hoover administrations, Ralney
fought their policies and predicted
dire results. He advocated free coin,
age of silver, recognition of Soviet
Russia and reciprocal tariffs, thre,
things that many then considered
"radical." He lived to see the na
tionalisation of silver and fulfillment
of his ldeaa on the other two Issues.
With the passing of the yeara h,
became more considerate of hla po
litical foea, but he was severe In his
criticism of Andrew w. Mellon, and
later Ogden L. Mills, Republicans,
during the tenure of each as aecre.
tary of the treasury.
A native of Carrollton, 111., where
he was born August 20, 1860, he at
tended Amherst college, Massachu
setts, and the Union College of Law,
Chicago, and returned to Carrollton
to practice law. Always around Car
rollton, however, he waa known as a
farmer, owning 320 acres. His father
and grandfather before him had been
farmers.
THE
r.. i i not
MYTOt