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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1934)
PACE THREE Tom Emm ens, Stevens, and Milligan Tie With 7 7 In Opening Play 108 QUALIFY FOR Just a Practice Spin COAST-COAST AIR TO TAKE PARI IN T MEDFORD MIL TRIBUMS. rEDFORD, OREO OX, SUNDAY, STTTFrBKR 2, 1931. Anna Mae Fuson, Defending Women's Champion Wins From Mother Second Bracket Match Play Today. Out r,f a fltld of 108 qualifying entries In what Jack Hueaton, club pro. terms the largeat golf event ever staged in southern Oregon, Tom Em. mens, local player, C. Stevens of the Portland Multnomah club and Bid Milligan of Eugene emerged from the preliminary rounds In a triple tie of 77, defeated their opponents In the first match play of their flight, and will meet for the tie playoff this morning at 9:45 In today'a champion ship flight of the annual Northern California-Southern Oregon tourna ment, now In full swing at the Rogue River Valley golf course. Emmens defeated Bob Hammond, 3 and 1: Stevena won from Dr. B. Bark will of Ashland, 3 and 2. and Milli gan defeated Harold Johnson, S and 1 in their Saturday's championship and first flight. Enthusiasm and competition la run ning high at the course, with play ers here from many of the coast's beat known clubs. Attractive prizes In each class of the tourney are of fered, with scorers grouped In flights according to qualifying cards. The event la one In which all golfers have an equal chance at winning honors, ranging from the championship tro phy now held by Henry H. ("Hank") Prlngle, defendant, to smaller cups and other prizes. Today'a first pairings, determined by yesterday's match play, will bt as follows, with the first teeoff set for 8:20: Bob Hammond vs. P. C. Cone. J. B. Kirk vs. Harold Johnson. Dr. B. Baikwlll of Ashland vs. R. B. Ham mond, and Ray Buyers of Ashland vs. Marvin Clark. Second consolation rounds, to start at 8:65 a. m., are paired aa follows: Ward Beeney vs. A. E. Orr, John Koke (won by default) vs. Dr. Paul Sharp of Klamath Falls, Tod Porter vs. Ho mer Marx, and O. E. Pierce (won by default) va. E. C. Sollnsky. Third consolation rounds are pair ed as follows, with play scheduled to start at 8:30 a. m.: Bob Wood of Ashland vs. Dr. Harvey Woods of Ashland, Vern Shangle (won by de fault) vs. Leonard Carpenter, Dick Miller of Eugene vs. E. E. Kelly, and C. S. NcwhBll vs. D. T. Wilcox. - Other matches Saturday resulted as follows: First flight. Ed Sim mons defeated P. C. Cone, a and 1; Scott Hamilton defeated J. B. Kirk. 3 and 1: R. B. Hammond defeated Leland Clark, 8 and 5; D. S. Clark defeated Ray Buyers. 4 and 3. and Marvin Clark defeated Hank Prlngle. 5 and 4. Second flight results: Geo. Hensel man defeated Ward Beeney, 3 and 3: H. J. McMahon defeated A. E. Orr. 3 and 1; E. Ralseth of the Port land Multnomah club defeated John Koke of Eugene. 5 and 4: A. P. Mans field defeated Dr. Sharp, 3 up: S. Smith of Klamath Palls defeated Tod Porter, 3 and 1; George Harrison de feated Homer Marx, I up; Dick Slee ter defeated G. E. Pierce, 3 up, and Earl Tumy defeated, E. C. Sollnsky, 4 and 3. Third flight results: H. B. Kellom defeated Bob Wood, 4 and 3: Bob Maenta defeated Dr. Harvey Woods. 1 up; Harry Ravlzza of Klamath Falls defeated Vern Shangle. 3 and I; R. Nance of the Portland Mult nomah club won from L. Carpenter by default: D. B. Gray defeated Dick Miller of Eugene. 4 and 3; Dr. E. R. Durno defeated E. E. Kelly, 1 up on the 30th: O. M. Robert defeated C. S. Newhall, 5 and 3; Bud Simmons defeated D. T. Wilcox, 3 and 3. Fourth flight results: L. V. Car roll defeated Earl Voorhlea, 3 up; W. P. Blddle defeated Chuck Barnes. 4 and 3: R. O. 8tephenson won from Don French of Eugene by default: Walter Leverette defeated Wm. Mc Allister, 3 and 1: John Cupp defeated Jack Walch, 3 and 3. shooting out of the duffers' class with an 86; Larry Schade defeated George Hunt. 8 and 4; Alfred Carpenter defeated William Heath, 4 and 3; and D. O. Tyree de feated J. C. Thompson, 8 and 8. Fifth flight results: Oren Schenck won from C. J. Semon by default. R. G. Bardwell defeated O. O. Alen derfer 3 and 3. Bob Kelly defeated R. B. Smith 3 and 1, Frank Reum defeated Gain Robinson 1 up on the 19th. Captain Potter defeated M. O. Wllklna 4 and 3. E. L. Chllders de feated Dr. B. R. Lagesou 1 up on the 19th. O. E Snyder defeated E. V. Thorndlke 1 up on the 19th, and R. A. Bolts defeated Bob Eble 8 and 4. Sixth flight resulte: Ed Nichols de feated Geo. Codding and 4, J. H Fletcher defeated Rawlea Moore t up, A. B. Cunningham won from Roy Buckingham by default. A. F. West defrated A. E. Orr. Jr, 3 and 1: E C. Jerome dfeated Frank Perl 7 and 8. I t. P. D. Smith defeated Lee Wat jon 1 up on the 19th. Harold Bunce defeated B Walker 8 and 3. "Doc" Boomer defeated Virgil Martin 4 and 3. Seventh flight will be played thla morning, atarilng at 7:30, wltJh pair ings as follows: O Z. Howard va Geo. Frry. Al LHtrell ra. K. W. Kend. rick. Max Pelrce vi. Ben Trowbridge, Earl York. odd. Winners and losers of Saturday's flichta will be paired In today's matches. Anna Mae Fuson, women's defend ing champion, who paired thla year, for the second time with her moth er. Mrs. T. J. Fuson. won her match vex'erdiy In the second flight 3 and 1. Last year MlM Fuon and Mrs. Fuson both worked their wav into the flinl h-a-ket. out of which the gsrl emerged w.nrer. Saturday's pMrlr.ga was purely matter of math- Star men and women riders from various California beaches will par ticipate In the annual Lake Arrow head, Cal., aquaplaning champion ships. Here's a doub'e ride on tha flaahlng board behind a speeding motorboat (Associated Press Photo) ematlcs. but brought the two to gether In the jrst ladles' match play of this year's tournament. Other pairings for the second ladles' flight, which was the only one com pleted Saturday, and results are: Lyle Porter of Corvallls defeated Mrs. Scott Hamilton of Grants Pass. 7 and 6; Mrs. Wm. Thompson defeat ed Mra. Geo. Codding. 8 and 7: Mrs. George Woods defeated Mra. Qulnn of Klamath Falls, 1 up: Mrs. L. Mc Nalr or Klamath Falls defeated Mrs. Larry Schade. 3 and 1; Miss H. Carl ton of Ashland defeated Mra. R. Bunch, 3 and 1; Mrs. M. O. wllklns defeated Mrs. G. Green, 2 up; Mrs. E. C. Jerome was odd. e Fourteen beside Ann Fuson qual ified In the preliminary rounds Thursday and Friday, out of whom Lyle Porter of Corvallls. a threaten ing contender, made first medal score with an 87 for the eighteen holes. High qualifiers and their scores are as follows: Ann Fuson, who placed second to Lyle Porter; Mrs. Wm. Thompson, third. 94: Mrs. George Woods, fourth. 102: Mrs. Scott Ham ilton, fifth. 103: Mra. Qulnn, sixth. 105: Mrs. George Codding, seventh. 108: Mrs. T. J. Fuson. eighth, 108. Others who shot below the qualify ing mark were: Mra. L. McNalr, 109: Mra. M. O. Wllklns, 115; Miss H. Carlton. 115: Mrs. E. C. Jerome. 112; Mrs. Larry Schade. 121; Mrs. G. Green, 122; Mrs. R. Bunch, 124. Ladies' first flight pairings, to play today at 10:10 a. m.. are: Mrs. Scott Hamilton vs. Mrs. Codding and Mra. Qulnn vs. Mrs. Fuson. Ladles' second flight pairings, to play to 10:20. are: Mrs. L. McNalr vs. Miss H. Carlton and Mrs. M. O. Wllklna va. Mrs. "Bunny" Jerome. There will be no ladles' third flight today. CARDS BEAT CUBS IN SECOND PLACE CHICAGO, Sept. l.-(AP) TheSt. Louta Cardinals took second place away from the Chicago Cubs today with a 7-to-l victory. An error by Augle Galan, substitute second base man, led to four unearned Cardinal runs off Bill Lee In the second. Bill Hallahan shut out the Cuba un'll the ninth. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 7 15 1 Chicago 16 1 Hallahan and DeLancey; Lee. Root, O'Farrell, Joiner and Hartnett. BROOKLYN, Sept. I. (API Hal Schumacher limited the Dodeers to six hits today to win his 20th vic tory of the season and home runs by Johnny Verges and Joe Moore provid ed three rune aa the Xilants defeated the Dodgers, 4 to 3. Score: R. H. E. New York 4 10 1 Brooklyn 3 6 2 Schumacher and Mancuso: Leon ard, Babich, Munns and Lopez. Inaugurating Its fall program of activities, the Medford Gun club will hold its annual Labor Day registered trapahoot at the club's fine shooting field at the north end of the Medford airport at 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. The public la Invited as partici pants or spectators. The events will consist of 100 16 yard targets, a 60-target handicap, a five-man team race of 35 18-yard tar gets, 13 pairs of doubles at 10 yards, a special "miss and out" contest, and a 25 -target skeet event. Many trophies will be awarded the winners In the various events with special trophies being given to out-of-town shooters. The five-man team shoot Is ex pected to draw teams from several Oregon cities, Salem having promis ed a team a month ago when the Medford club sent a delegation of shooters to Salem. The list of trophlea follows: Skeet A 25 -target skeet event will be staged with a trophy for high gun and one for runner-up. Trophies for Visitors For visiting shooters trophies for every 10 entries, or fraction thereof, Lewis gun system, on the 100 singles. These trophies are out of the ordi nary. Special' Sectional Trophies As an added feature there will be awarded on the 100 singles, one tro phy to the high gun from the follow ing sections: Klamath Falls. Willamette Valley. Northern California. All others In one class except Med ford Gun club members. Professional's Trophy A trophy will be awarded to the professional shooter making the high est score on 150 targets 100 singles and 60 handicap on this program. Lunch and refreshments will be served on the grounds. Standard brands of shells will be available at regular prices. The shoot Is registered under the Pacific International Trapshooting as sociation. BEAVERS DEFEAT 5 SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 1 . (AP) Portland made it five game In a row over Sacramento here today, winning. 4 to 3. as George Caster out pitched Lou Koupal. It was played before a slim crowd but the game was the best of the week. Score: R. H. E. Portland 4 11 3 Sacramento ....... . 8 7 3 Caster and Cox; Koupal and Sal- keld. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (AP) The San Francisco Seals defeated the Hollywood Stars, 4 to 3, here today for their second straight victory over visitors. Score: R. H. E. Hollywood 3 8 3 San Francisco 4 7 1 chellenback and Hershberger; ZTnn and Monfco, LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1. (AP) A double by Louie Almada after one was out in the ninth Inning slammed the door of the hall of fame on Mike Meola today as the Los Angeles Hurler won a 7-to-0 one-hit contest from the Minion club of San Francisco. Score: R. H. E. Missions 0 11 Los Angelea .. - 7 18 1 Thurston and Fitzpatrick; Meola and Campbell. OLEVDLAND, Sept. 1. Marvin Owen's eleventh inning double after the bases had been filled by a hit, a walk and an error gave the T$n two runs and a 0 to 4 victory over the Indians today. The truimph Increased their lead over the defeated Yankees to 5V4 games. R. H. E. Detroit 0 15 I Cleveland 4 8 4 Bridges and Cochrane: HUdebrand, L. Brown, Hudlln, and Berg. (11 innings). PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1. (&) Jimmy Foxx's 39th homer of the sea son with one on base In the ninth Inning gave: the Philadelphia Athlet ics an 8 to 7 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Eric McNalr hit his four teenth homer earlier in the game with nobody on base. R. H. E. Boston 7 10 0 Philadelphia 8 13 1 Welch, Grove and R. Ferrell: WU- shlre, Mahaffey, Marcum and Berry. NEW YORK, Sept. 1. (T) Wally Stewart, aided by the fine fielding and timely hitting of his teammates, pitched Washington to a 5 to 1 vic tory over the Yankees today. R. H. E. Washington 9 11 0 New York 1 10 a Stewart and Bolton; Deshong, Van atta, MacFayden and Jorgens. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1. p The Chi cago White Sox and the St. Louis Browns played to a 1-1 tie today in a game halted by rain after five In nings. R. H. E. Chocago .. 13 0 St. Louis 10 1 Earnshaw and 'Madjeskl; Knott and Grube. T T Promoter Mack LI 1 lard announced Saturday that Sad Sam Lethers. Dal las. Texas, grappler who defeated George Wilson of Seattle here last Thursday, will tangle In the main event of a special card at the armory on Monday, Sept. 10, with "Jumping" Joe Savoldl, famous exponent of the dropklck. who stopped In Medford Thursday morning enroute north by air and made arrangements for the match. Llllard stated tickets for the card which will match two of the game's most sensational grapplers. will be placed on sale Tueseday at Brown's, the Office Stationery and Supply Co, and Valentine's. Promoter Llllard ex pects a record crowd for the bout, which will also Include a top-notch preliminary. Lethers has had the experience of his Wilson match at defending him self from the spectacular flying tack le, which Savoldl has adopted from the gridiron. Sad Sam showed best form in the bout, although the Seat tle wildcat pommeled him Into a daze with one series of son nen bergs. Leth ers is capable of giving "Jumping Joe an equally hard tussle. Savoldl. whose bronzed physique draws admiration from any audience, will meet Lethers in a strengthened ring, which has undergone repairs from the depredations it suffered from Wilson, the last football player who entered It, snapping a corner post with his horizontal pile-drives. OAKLAND, Calif.. Sept. 1. (AP) Behind the tight pitching of Conlan, who allowed but five hits, Oakland defeated Seattle, 8 to 9, here today to gain a one-game advantage In the series. Score: R- H. E. Seattle 3 6 0 Oakland - - 5 10 1 Vinci, Keattpg and Bottarlnt; Con lan and Ralmondl. Champion Pitchers to Perform Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Western state champion horeshoe pitchers, will appear here in an exhibition of trick and fancy pitching at the new North Bartlett street courts. Tuesday. Sept. 4, at 0 p. m. Arrangements for the exhibition were made through Lewis Knlprw. who received a letter from the Jacksons recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson arc fa mous throughout the country for their ability. Mrs. Jackwm ha pitched 75 riners out of 100 tries, while her huAbsnd holds records of 33 ringers out of 40 tries, and 87 out of 100. Cm Mall Tribune want ads BATTERIES (.ft Our Trtiei Hrfore lou Hu) Rewinding specialty (enerattir and Armature l.rh. m.w.rin rtwiMt M.imit: tW; No Kitrrtlilr. Phin :i!H W HAT Altni'T YOl R TEETH? . . . Are too thinking of years of dl rnmfort or jears of freedom from mouth worry. If jou'll fnme to mi for your plate, you ran look forward to many happy years. I will make plate that won't have Chat "falne" look . . . shaped to fit Yom mouth . . . prlred to fit our prRR. Come In for et a ml nation and let me adtloe yon. Phone R72-J for Appointment Dr. I. H. Gove The Gift of Gifts for the Bride Nexi to the Wedding Ring luelf, h wilj cherish her International silTerpUtt in the lovely new Wedding Ring Cbesl fashioned like a wedding ring. In Wm. Roeen & Son Silrerplale 39 piece set, $33 ; 69 piece set, $49. ! In either Holme 4 Edward, Inlaid or 1847 Rogeri Bros. SiUerplate ir, piece set, $46.50 j 69 piece set, $72.50 Yon will want a ,et of Bridal Tart) j Puppet for the wedding breakfast oi ! luncheon. WM kf ifiiy - grnfr JEWELERS MfOFORD.ORt TL OEARHART- BY - THE - SEA. Ore., Sept. 1. ( AP) Two Oregon golfers today downed Washington opponents to become champions in the annual Oregon coast mid-summer golf tournament. Dr. Millard Rosenblatt. Tualatin. beat w. A. Taylor, Longvlew, Wash., 9 and 7, in the finals of the division for men over 32. Ed Palmrose, form er Seaside, Ore., high school athlete, continued the Oregon victories by downing Bob White, Spokane, 6 and 5, in the Junior men's division. In a strictly Portland fight, Mrs. Rose Eva defeated Charla llctner. 8 and 7, to regain the women's champ ionship she held two years ago. Both Mrs. Eva and Miss Ilgner are mem bers of the Columbia Country club of Portland. Both the men's champions won their first titles on tills course to day, though both have been "fix tures' on the Oearhart golfing lay out for a number of years. Dr. Rosenblatt displayed unusual putting ability to win his match and to make a total of 10 under par for the week's play. The Oregon golfer had a 71 score and a five hole lead on the first 10, then clinched the title with a 33 on the third nine. Palmrose. an Oregon State college student, collected a three-hole lead over the Spokane entry In the first nine and scored a 69 for the first 18. White made one big comeback attempt on the first hole of the second 18. holing out a 60-foot shot for a birdie: but Palmrose matched It with another birdie on the second and from then on had no difficulty In holding his lead. Mrs. Eva had a five-hole lend on the first 18. and finished off her club-sister In 10 more holes. 4 tTlah Democrat Vote PROVO, Utah. Sept. 1. (AP) Utah Democrats today renominated the state's two Incumbent congress men and prepared to vote upon nom ination of a candidate for the senate seat occupied by William H. King for the past 18 years. Camp Annie Springs baseball team, after It meets Camp A pp legate and the Ashland Eagles this afternoon In a double header at Jacksonville, and the Gold Hill nine tomorrow at Gold Hill, will defy any town team in Kla math county or the Rogue river val ley, if it wins, according to Joe Wink ler. Today's contest with Applegate camp will get underway at 1 p. m. and with the Ashland Eagles at 3:30 p. m. Monday's game at Gold Hill will start at 3 p. m. The- Annie Springs team la unde feated smong CCC camps, and has Issued challenges to leading teams In the Klr.math and Rogue river valleys. This wek-end's series will decide the championship of valley town teams and CCC camp aggregations, Winkler said. The season will soon be ended aa for as the camps are concerned, due to the approaching winter snows. BRITISH NET ACE IN EASY VICTORY FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 1. (AP) The perfunctory procedure of the first round of the 63rd men's na tional singles tennis championship went along today without a hitch with Fred Perry, the British holder of the title, barely getting a workout in his elimination of Carl H. 8chwelk hardt. While most of the big guns were muffled by virtue of receiving first round byes, the British tltllst ac counted for the former Columbia uni versity star, 6-0, 6-1, "-3, and led four seeded domotlo challengers George M. Lott, Jr., of Chicago; Les ter R. Stoefen of Los Angeles, Clif ford Sutter of New York and Wllmwr Allison of Austin, Tex., Into the sec ond round. They were the only members of a select group of 15 American and for eign seeded players who saw action in the opening round. Use Mali Tribune want ads BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 1. f AP) Col. Roscoe Turner, dashing speed demon of the atr, set a new record for a flight from the Pacific to the Atlantic today of ten hours and two mlntues. The dockers figured his margin over the old mark at two minutes and 39 seconds. "The new record Isn't much better than my old one." Turner said, "but we can't break records by hours any more. Minutes are going to count plenty." The colonel not only smashed the record, but won $3,500 in prizes. Two thousand dollars was the prize for the Bend Ik race from Burbank, Cal., to New York, which Turner alone completed. Other entrants stopped at Cleveland for the air races. The other 1,500 was a bonus race offloinls posted for any flier who broke the record. HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Sept. 1. (AP) A eon was born to Sally Ellers and Harry Joe Brown of the movies at 6:61 o'clock this morning. BIG TEAMS SEEK BOY BALL STARS OHICAOO, Sept, 1. (P) The Nawi York Yankee and Boston Red Sox were reported In a race today to sign star players of the Cumberland, Md, team, which captured the national American Legion Junior baseball championships in a three game series against New Orleans. According to the manager of th Cumberland team, the Red Box of fered contracts to Pitchers Ronald Trlplett and Phil Fleming, Third Baseman George Kraft and Outfield ers Wally Hoewat and Charlie O libers before the final championship sertea here. Meanwhile, the Yankees drew a promise from the players to wait until they could bid for their serv ices. All the boys are under 17. Trlplett held New Orleans to three hit and struck out nine In winning yester day's deciding game, 6 to 1. "MEDICO Natures remarkable alleviate for many ailment, con taining vitalizing organic iron. MEDICO-ASTRINGENT UnfaU Ing for poison oak and many skin troubles. Let us tell you about It. JARMINS DRUG STORE. Mrs J. E. 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