Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1934, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1934, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE ELEVEN Southern Oregon-Northern California Golf Tournament Underway LARGE GALAXY OF Use Mall Tribune want ads third on a bear hug while Newman passed out with the gong still ring ing. minutes. The bout was a succession of key locks and fist swinging. Swede Anderson, Med ford firs lad die, accepted a challenge Issued by Bob Kennison of Gold Hill to any heavyweight in southern Oregon. Ray Friable re f creed last night's card, whloh again drew a record crowd. Defending Champ Hits One Karaslck refused to give the Den- Quick Radio Repairing DON'S RADIO SERVICE 433 E. Main next to Bridge IE SLATED FOR PLAY THROW OPPONENTS verlte additional time to stretch his injured back, and stalked off the ring in disgust at Denver's Bad Boy, as the latter came to, scrapping In ALL STARS the ringside seats. Newman slugged his wsy through the first fall, ending It with a short arm scissors In 11 Use Mall Tribune want ads. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBO OREGON. FRTBAY. AUGUST 31, 1934. Match Play Saturday 9 A.M. For Women; 1:15 For Men Course Fine Shape For Regional Classic. Qualifying rounds for tht annual southern Oregon -Northern California, golf tournament, conducted at the Rogue River Valley golf course, got Into full swing at 6:30 a. m. this morning, with the list of entrants mounting into the eighties at noon today, and- still going strong. First rounds of qualifying play started yes terday. In early preparation for the championship flights to start Sat urday at 9 a. m. for ladles and at 1:15 p. m. for men. Jack Heuaton, pro, stated this morning that qualifying members are being posted as soon as they turn In scores. The field of entrants in eludes approximately 60 per cent out. aiders, with hopefuls from Portland, Eugene, Klamath Falls and Grants Pass teeing off hourly. Others arrived this afternoon from Roseburg and Yreka. entering the qualifying rounds Immediately. Many Prizes With a list of attractive prises offered for every division of the tourney, competition Is already run ning high. Henry H. "Hank" Prlngle, defending champion, is holder of the silver championship cup offered by Larry Schade. Runner up will also be awarded with a silver trophy, and low medalist will receive a solid gold medal donated by H. D. McCaskey. Other flight winners, runners-up and consolation winners will be presented with suitable tokens, ranging from silver platters to desk set and cups. Women members are acting as score keepers for the lower men's flights, an innovation for the event, upon a decision by the committee in charge of arrangements for the tour nament. Shorts Not Barred Ladles' participation is further en couraged by the announcement yes terday that all members wishing to wear Fhorts while playing may do so. weather conditions, hot and dear, although cooler than during the past several days, with a light breeze, are encouraging this prac tice. ' Larry Schade," chairman ' of the tournament committee, has had charge of selection of prizes and trophies, while Jack Heuaton and Donald 8. Clark are supervising actual play and drawings. With one of the best courses In the district, the tournament la be coming increasingly popular, and this year Is one of the outstanding events of the state. Match play will carry through until Monday afternoon. E (By Associated Press) So long as they have the not-so- goofy Vernon Gomes on the Job It seems certain the Yankees won't let themselves be counted out of the American league pennant race until the last possible moment. On games won and lost Gomes rates the leading pitcher of both major leagues with 33 triumphs against three losses. His latest achievement was to record victory 23 yesterday with a five hit pitch lng performance that carried the Yanks through to an 8-3 victory. That put him one up on his nearest major league rival, Dizzy Dean, of the Cardinals, who has won 33 games. It was the ninth victory In a row for Gomes In a streak which has Included one, two, three, and four hit games and 4 shutout triumph over Detroit's league leaders. t - - X s - 1 J 1 H ? a II - , s - ' ' 1 r . - . S : 3 Henry H. "Hank' Prlngle, shown nbove, getting away a long, straight brassy shot on the ninth hole at the Rogue Valley golf course, will defend his title as Southern Oregon-Northern California champion In the tourna ment which opens today. By WII-MAM WEEKS Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (AP) College football will attempt to take ft fall out of the professional game's best the Chicago Bears tonight at Bol der field for the edification of 30, 000 or more spectators. Three representatives of the far west are probable starters for the All-Stars team. They are Schwaam- mei of Oregon State at right tackle. Mlkulak of Oregon at fullback and Griffith of Southern California at quarterback. The collegians, or rather ex-col- legions, since they were senior mem bers of 1933 college elevens will be In there with plenty to gain and little to low. The Bears, champions of the National league In 1933 and 1633. must win handily or be responsible for & shock to the professional game's prestige. Red Grange, beginning his ninth full season as a professional gridiron workman, Is not a certain starter. Bill Hewitt, former Michigan star, ranked as the pro gams' premier end, and Bronko Nagunskl of Minnesota, are to be In the Bears' starting bat-tlemfront. In the event of rain, the game will be played tomorrow night. The probable lineups: All-Stars Bears Manske (NW XE....... Hewitt Krause (N D) LT... Lyman Walton (Pitts) ....LG... , Carlson Bernard (Mich) ..C ....... . Miller Febel ( Purdue) or Jones (Ind) RG Kopcha SchwammelHOSJRT Musso Sklaoany (Pits) RE Johnson or Karr Griffith (SC) or QB Brumbaugh Everhardus (Men) or Feathers (Ten)H Grange - Corbet t Laws (Iowa) RH Ronzanl Mlkulak (Ore) or Hecker (Pur) FB Nagurskl Officials : Referee, James Masker, Northwestern; umpire, John Schom mer, Chicago; field Judge, Wilfrid Smith, DePauw; head linesman, J. J Llpp, Chicago. ft. BY SOB-PAR GOLE GEARHART, Ore., Aug. 31. (AP) The Oregon coast amateur golf tour nament proceded today with medalist, Hubert Bentley of Ashland, who fell two up yesterday before sub-par golf by Dr. Millard Rosenblatt of Port land. In today's semi-finals, Dr. Rosen blatt faced William Zimmerly of Cot tage Grove who yesterday removed California's last threat by defeating Dr. J. R. Skiving ton, 3 and 3. The other semi-final match In the over 33 division Is a cross Columbia duel with W. A. Taylor of Longview facing L. l. Sassnet of Astoria. Taylor marched over E. L. Green 6 and 4, yesterday while Sassnet bested Art Mills of Portland, 3 and 3. In the men's under 33 division Harold Salvador, Portland caddie and Oregon Junior champion two years ago. eliminated Jack Paulson of Port land, last year's champion, two up. Salvador meets Bob White of Spo kane, who eliminated Verl Stockdale of Portland, 4 and 3. Only by best ing par did Alan Mills of Portland defeat W. J. MacDonald of Spokane, one up. Mills, meets Ed Palmrose of Astoria who went to the 19th green to defeat Wilfred Salvador, another Portland caddie. In the women's play, Mrs. B. E. Eva, ex-champlon and tournament medalist, blasted Barbsra Jane Young ! of Portland from ,the tournament. 7 and 6 Mrs. Charla Ilgner of Port- ! land, edged a one up victory from i Muriel Veatch, Washington Stste j HOW THEY STAND. (By the Associated Press) Coast League W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 43 34 .642 Seattle 41 29 .812 Hollywood 39 33 .582 Missions 34 33 .607 San Prsndsco 33 34 .493 Oakland . 31 38 .463 Portland 34 43 .358 Sacramento 23 44 .343 American League W. L. Pet. Detroit 83 43 .658 New York 78 48 ,6in Cleveland 66 69 .528 Boston 85 62 .612 St. Louis 66 66 .459 Washington 65 68 .447 Philadelphia 60 70 .417 Chicago 45 80 .360 National League W. L. Pet. New Tor 79 46 .632 Chicago 74 60 .697 St. Louis 73 61 .689 Boston 64 60 .519 Pittsburgh 59 64 .480 Brooklyn 54 68 .443 Philadelphia 46 76 .377 Cincinnati 45 79 .363 Junior champion from Longview. Nancy Hurst of Portland beat Jean Plagcmann of Portland 8 and 6. and Mrs. Ralph Mills of McMlnnvllle bested Daisy Mauck of Portland one up. II SOFTBALL TOURNEY SALEM, Aug. 81. (AP) Oregon City, Eugene, Enke Dye of Portland and Pade's of Salem, trampled their opposition In the second round games last night, and advanced Into the seml-flnals of the state softball tour nament here. Oregon City, defending champion, will meet Pade's in the first of the two semi-final games tonight, with Eugene and Enke Dye to tangle In the second. The winners will meet Saturday night for the champion Football Is all right on the grid- Iron, but when it comes to the grunt and grimace game the ring should be enclosed with something better than ropes to accommodate 190 pound "Wildcat" George Wilson of gridiron fame, who catapulted off the platform In the main event at the armory last night and lost the deciding fall to 206-pound Sam Lethers, somber Texas grappler, crip pled In the business end of the southerner's deadly rolling scissors. After the ex-AU-Amerlcan had hit the ropes so hard he broke ST corner post, causing a S4-mlnute delay and grief to a dozen carpenters, Sad Sam won the first fall In 30 min utes with a series of flying mares and body slams. Wilson christened the new corner post with a deadly barrage of sonnenbergs In the sec ond canto, slamming the rubber leg ged southerner to the mat In 13 minutes. Lethers, however, applied his winning leg clamp scarcely a min ute after the third gong, after Wli son 'had skimmed the edge of the platform onto the floor In his last catapult. Both grapplers went through the match as though their lives depended on It. Wilson waited for openings for his spectacular tackles, taking pun ishing headlccks and wrist locks In the meantime, but exploding like a stick of dynamite whenever Lethers lost his bearings. Sad Sam's supple body eluded the flying grid star suc cessfully In the first period, flatten ing his long frame to the canvas when an onrush started. In the de ciding series of flying headlocks. he slammed Wilson Into a daze. Lethers found himself In a state of grogginess when the grid star came back resembling a battering ram, knocking the tall Dallas man all over the ring, but the All-American found In the third period that the arena had not been built for foot ball. He hit the floor with his neck on the fourth Sonnenberg. clambered between the fragile ropes in another stupor, and was wrapped up for the evening without' a chance In the Texan's famous legs. That Lethers' lower limbs are built of rubber was well nigh proved at the first of the middle fall, when Wilson stretched them out with two leg splits, then proceeded to wrap one behind its owner's neck. "Gentleman" Al Karaslck, 180 -pound Russian exponent of the choke and chuckle profession, won two out of three falls from "Bad Boy- Billy Newman of Denver in the semi-final, when he crippled the Denverlte In a Boston crab In 13 minutes for the second fall, and was awarded the Scores Yesterday Coast League At Sacramento. 7: Portland, 8. At Oakland, 8: Seattle, 10. . At San Francisco. 11; Hollywood, 9. At Los Angeles, 0; Mission, 4. American Lea(iie At Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 8. At New York, 8; Washington, 1. Only games scheduled. ' National League No gamea scheduled. Collegians Battled Fire ADA, O. (UP) Citizens who never hsd held a bulky flra hose, a bespectacled college professor and Ohio Northern university students' worked side by side with Ada and Lima fire departments to halt a 815, 000 midnight blase hers. City Meat Market FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10:00 2:00 4:00 121 No. Central. Phone 324 SMOKED Cottage Butts lb. Just the thing to bake for picnic sandwiches BONELESS Corned Beef lb 2v2c Something different. An unusual cure makes this a real treat. Home Cured Bacon lb. 23c HAM half or whole lb. 23c We have a complete assortment of Lunch bleats for your Labor Day Picnic or Outin?. Store CIoserf'Monday Here's Good News WaltAntle's SMOKE HOUSE BOWL Opens Saturday! In the Basement of the Childers Building Starting the Bowling Season! Cool, roomy alleys basement rooms alleys smooth as glass. Rn,y a full season of sport with your friends. EVERYONE rORDMI.l.T WELCOME! WALTER ANTLE Owner and Manager .nr 1 mvr :GD,; rm SAFETY Think of it! For just a few cents a week you can equip your car with safe, dependable, long mileage Firestone tires. Don't take chances on smooth, worn tires when you ran equip today with No Cash Down. Come in today and equip your car confidential service, no fuss, no delay. (iiF I TWton WEEKLY Ut COURIER TYPE PAYMENT 30x312 ft k 37c 4.40-21 45c 4.50-21 ? 49c 4.75-19 52c ; J 1' 1 "'1 1 i CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE To see it is to buy It you will want the tire Ten Million People helped ua build the . tire that set new high standards ' of performance at low cost. Come in today,. 0QQI3G OOOira 08 o m (m mm OQ0O0 7 Bjffi - Ninth and Riverside . Phone 520 ill It ill1 Wherever You Go We 're Following You! That It, if you want us. You 11 get home news every . day in your regular home newspaper, if you'll phone or write ns 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 Oar Circulation , , Department-7S "A 71 3 t.