Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 09, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 09, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOKU 3EQE TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, BTTSmY,' SEPTEMBEK 9, Chan Egan Draws First Round Match in Brookline Tournament TGE FOTTTC BEDFORD GOLFER TO START MONDAY IN AMATEUR PLAY Seven Former Title Holders Amona 120 Drawn Dun lap, Defending Champion, Gfits Bve Ouimet To Meet Michigan Jones. BROOKLINE, MMl, Sept. 8. (AP) Coven former title holders, among fchem three members of this year's Walker cup team, today were among ion nlnvora rir&wn for first round matches In the national amateur golf cbhmptonahlp wmcn Begins at me Country club Monday. The seven are Francis Ouimet of OA. tivifM hnirier of the crown: Jesse Guilford, also of Boston; Chick Ivans and Bog uardner, 01 vjiiicbko; Max Marston, of Philadelphia; H Chandler Egan of Pebble Beach, Cat., and Medford, Ore., and O. Ross Som arviliM nt runiiilK. the title holder. Ouimet drew Bobby Jones of Birm ingham, Mich., as hie first round opponent; Guilford was drawn against Gordon Taylor of Montreal, and Bom ervlllo against Eddie Klrouac, Mas achusetta title holder In 1033. o, rin hum th. matches listed numerically so there will be a place for eacn ox me ou survivors in me second round, where the 08 who drew byes will see their first competition. Among the latter are George T. Dun lap, Jr., the defending champion: Lawson Little, the British title hold er, and Johnny Goodman of Omaha, former United States open champion. The draw for the second round will be made tomorrow. DETROIT, Be.pt. 8. ( AP) The Ti gers rallied to gain an aven break with th Athletics In a double header today, winning the second game, S to 1, In a brilliantly played mound duel between Tommy Bridges and Merrltt (Sugar) Cain after the A.'a had won the opener, 4 to S. As a result of the split the victori ous New York Yankees cut a half game off Detroit's lead, reducing It to four and one-half games. First game: R. H, R. Philadelphia 4 13 3 Detroit - M 9 10 3 Dietrich and Berry; Auker, Hogsett, Marberry and Cochrane, Second game: R. H, B. Philadelphia ' 14 0 Detroit - 9 9 1 Cain and Hayes; Bridges and Hay worth, CHICAOO, Bept. 8. (AP) The New Tork Yankees continued to gain on the league leading Detroit olub to day when the put together an effect ive combination of home runs and steady pitching to defeat the White Sox, 7 to 1, In their final encounter of the season. Lou Oehrtg, George Selkirk and Tony LaKzerl provided the circuit aw.it, Gehrig hitting his 44th of the year and Lazeert his 14th, each with two on bases. That took care of the Yankee scoring while Johnny Broaca handled the mound assignment. The bespectacled Yale alumnus allowed the Hose only five hits and three walks to get the better of George Earnshaw In the mound duel. Score: . R. H. B. New York 7 8 1 Chicago 15 1 Bmaca and Jorgens; Earnshaw and Madjeekt. ST. LOOTS, Bept. 8. ( AP) Wash ington's crippled Senators bid fare well to St. Louts for the season by whipping the Browns, 0 to 1, today, thus gaining an even break In the series. Score: R. H. B. Washington 8 7 1 8t. Louis .. .... 18 8 Burke and Bolton; Hartley, McAfee and a rube. CLEVELAND, O- Sept. 8 (AP) Winning both games of today's dou ble header from the Boston lied So. B to 1 and 8 to 3, the Indians tlhv tned their hold on third pi nee In the American league race by a little move than four games. First game: R. H. K. Boston .. . ... 14 1 Cleveland 8 14 0 W. FVrrell and Leg-get t; Pearson and Berg. Second game: R. H. B. Boston . . 3 4 1 Cleveland 9 4 9 Oatermueller and Hlnkls, Leggett; Rudlln and Berg. Nutlonnl leap lie All games postponed, account of rain. 4 nranata Urlll Hlnrts SALEM. Sept. 8. ( AP)-Football practice will bepln at Willamette un Iverslty next Monday, with 20 veter ans and a number of freshmen, who are eligible to play under Northwest conference rules, to rejK-rt for prac tice. Coach Roy S. 'Spec" Keen, announced today. AUTO GLASS Fender. Ilody a) Radlalnt Hepnii (lenernl Sheet Mrrai I I It hi JMrurtnral iron HUM I MKTAL IVOHKfl loo R sth fit Phone il YANKEES GAIN AS DETROIT DIVIDES BILL WITH MACKS TO 'SAD SAM' TUSSLE Sell Out For Wrestling Card Tomorrow Night Lethers Goina To Calgary After Bout Wilson To Ap pear In Paris. Monday's wrestling card at the armory looks like a sellout, accord ing to Promoter Mack LUlard, who telephoned from Klamath Falls last night that from the way tickets are going the battle In the main event between "Jumping Joe" savoidi, lor mer all-American football star, and Sad Sam Lethers, easy-going Texas grappler, will be witnessed by moat of Medford's fight fans. The pats list has been suspended, LUlard said And, to doubly Insure a record at tendance, the card will be a farewell show for three of the contestants "Jumping Joe," famous exponent of the drop-kick, Is scheduled to leave September 14 for the Hawaiian Islands, and Bad Bam Is booked to depart during the week for Calgary, Canada, Oeorge ("Wildcat") Wilson of Se attle, another all-Amerlcan and whirl wind exponent of the flying tackle who grapples In the semi-final bout tomorrow night with "Awful Al" Kar aslck, the Russian Lion, Is also bid ding goodbye to the local arena. He will sail for Paris, Franca, imme dlately to grapple for several months undor the sponsorship of Charlie Ha len In Oay Paree's "Palace of Sports." So three of the season s best mat- men wilt be seen In action here to morrow night for the last time for probably several months. LI Hard states that the card will undoubtedly be one of the best he has ever se cured. According to the promoter, Lethers Is brimming over with confidence re garding his fight with Savoldl, and Is willing to bet his purse on tha fray. Sad Bam has been Umbering up at Diamond Lake for the past few days, and ts said to be In top-notch con dition for the battle. Cooler weather la bringing back the old snap to hie famous rubber muscles. Jumping Joe" and his wife, ex pected to arrive In Medford late last night or early this morning, are plan ning a fishing trip along the Rogue today. Savoldl Is said to have one of the best physiques of anyone In the game and draws the utmost admiration when he doffs his dressing gown In the ring. Ksraslck, not to be outdone, Is also In training for his part with WUscn In the double-barrelled card. Fireman Ray Friable will referee. BEAVERSDEFEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8. (AP) Though Bonglavanm collected two hits to bring his hlt-a-game record to 36 consecutive starts, Portland was unable to stop Mission batters today. The score was 8 to 3, giving the Catlfornlani their fifth straight victory over the Beavera. The score: R. H. B. Missions , ,,., 8 18 0 Portland 3 It 3 Batteries: Mitchell and Fltrpatrlck, Ulrlch and Doerr, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (AP) Log Angeles defeated Sacramento's Sol fins 10 to 4 in a free-hlttlng but dull baseball affair at Wrlgley field here today. Score: R. R. E. Sacramento , , 4 IB 3 Los Angeles 10 14 3 Flynn, Hartwlg and Balkeld; J. Campbell, Meola and Ooebel. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 8. (AP) Leroy Herrmann, right handed ace or the Ban Francisco Seals, was In excellent form hers today and blank ed Oakland, 3 to 0, to hang up his 2flth victory of the season. Brore: R. H. E. Oakland 0 ft l San Francisco .. 3 8 1 Walsh and McMullen: Herrmnn and Monro. McMINNVILLB. Sept. 8 (API Wayne Ham, who was a three-year letter man at Oregon State before he Joined the Los Angeles Bruins, pro fessional football tesm, ts the new football line coach and axulstant In physical education at Llnfleld college here. Harn succeeds Merrill H ripen who left to become coach at Burns hlch school. In addition, Harn will coach freshman basketball and track. Hagen coached Medford high for one year, 1P30-S0. 4 Oregon I'lax Hold 8A1.EM, Ore., Sept. 8 (APIThe governor's office received a telegram today from William Etnr.tt. state pur. chasing agent. In Puluth, Minn., th.it that he had sold 900,000 pounds of flax to the Clear Flax company of Duluth. Elnrlg was to continue on to New Jersey, where he would at tempt to sell more of the Oregon product. HA6AN TO COACH BURNS HI SQUADS L I I McLarnin-Ross Fight Post poned Week National Tennis Tilts Till Mid Week Account Of Rain. NEW YORK, Bept. 8. (AP) A tropical storm roaring up out of the southwest today handed knockout blows to a world's title boxing bout the east-west polo matches, the men's national tennis championships, major league baseball and a host of other small and large sports events ached uled for the eastern area. Promoters of the Barney Roes-Jimmy McLarnln 15-round welterweight championship fight, twice previously postponed for 24 hour stretches, took no more chances on the present weather and nut the fight over a full week, until next Saturday, Septem ber 15. The first of the east-west polo matches scheduled for the Meadow- brook club on Long Island, was set back until next Wednesday with the second match to be played Saturday and the third, If necessary, on a date to be set later. International field looked like a lake today. The men's tennis championships at Forest Hills, already three days be hind schedule, were moved back an other 24 hours. The final Is now scheduled, weather permitting, for Wednesday. The major league baseball games rained out were wiped permanently from the schedule unless it should happen that the National league pen nant race narrows down to a point where they might decide the winner, In which case they would be played. In this category was the St. Louis- Brooklyn doubleheader and the final game of the series between the New York Olanta and the Chicago Cubs, both washed out. WITH WEAK LINE FOR LITHIA TEAM Nine lettermen, eight of them one- year men and only one seeing serv ice for two years, will form the nuc leus of Don Faber'a 1034 Ashland high school football machine. Btrongly fortified In the backfleia where Hall, Hoxie, Wall on, Kannasto and Hess will hold forth, Faber'a big problem will be to rebuild a line wrecked by graduation. Wallen, a halfback, Is the two-year letter man. With Hardy and Shillings at ends, Weybrlght at one guard and Jung- wirth at center, Faber will be well fixed at those positions. The other spots In the forward wall will be t iken care of by the best of a host of promising but Inexperienced play ers who will turn out for the Initial practice Monday. Ashland's first game of the season will be played on September 22 when Dunsmulr tangles with the Fabermen In the dedication game of Ashland s reconditioned athletic field which has been leveled and Improved until it ranks with the best In southern Ore gon. The next encounter will be a night game at Eureka, Caltf., Sep tember 28. The coming season will mark the third year of Faber, a Willamette university graduate, at Ashland high. T SELL f ST. LOUIS, Bept. 8 (AP) Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Cardinals baseball club, today de nied reports that the organisation "on the market," but added he might sell "at the right price." Phone Mi We il haul away youi refuse City Sanitary Service E Convenience and economy Stop In OAKLAND Hotel San iihlo offers t Comfort without Extra vara net Central Location RATI': SI. 00 to SI. 78 PRFH OARAdB MODERN COFFIB SHOP Directions to Hotel : Stat on Main Highway (Skin Pablo Avenue) directly to tilth St. Management IU1I It V f STRANG ITCH PLAY IN FIRST ROUND OF PAT. PLAY TODAY Match play In the first brackets of the annual P. A. T. golf tourna ment Is In full swing at the Rogue River Valley golf course, with six pairings already decided, and the ret of the 128 competitors scheduled to start teeing off early this morn ing. One complete set of brackets is run off each week, eliminating half the contestants in every set, so that within a few weeks the field will be thinned down to the final ists. The outcome of yesterday's matches is as follows: Bob Woods of Ashland defeated Dick Sleeter, by default; C. S. Newhall defeated Frank Reum, 2 and 1; O. O. Horner defeated Ted Fish, 3 and 1; A. F. West defeated Homer Marx, by default; Harry Mc Mahon defeated F. C. Cone, by de fault, and R. A. Botts defeated M. O. W Ilk Ins, fl and B. Contestants are asked to get In touch with their opponents each week, and If unable to do so to not ify Jack Heuston, club pro. Play In each set of brackets may be com pleted any time before Sunday night. Anyone who has been overlooked In the pairings announced Frldoy, srtiould also notify Hueston today so that a match can be arranged. I William P. Isaacs, Medford cham pion fly caster, and who has won several prizes In coast competition, has received an Interesting report of the 26th annual convention of the International Fly and Bait Casting tournament of the National Associa tion of Scientific Angling Clubs, re cently held in St. Louis. Marvin Hedge of Portland was cred ited with winning the distance fly event, with an average of 141 feet for three casts, the longest being 147 feet. Mr. Isaacs has received a gold med al from the Western Asslclatlon of Scientific Angling Clubs, having av eraged 08 In the competition. In the same event the national winner only cast 07 feet, the figures dis close. STATE GRID STAR SAN DIEOO, Cal., Sept. 8. (AP) Anselmo ("Bud") Pozzo, Oregon State college football star, and Miss Doris Williams, daughter of J. Luke Wil liams, executive vice president of the Bank of America In New York city, were married this afternoon at Agua Callente. Pozzo Is the son of Em lie Pozzo, Loi Angeles harbor commis sioner, director of the Bank of Amer ica, and construction engineer of Los Angeles. Mrs. Pozzo, a resident of WUkes Barre, Pa., Is a graduate of the Na tional Park seminary, Washington, D. C. Portland May Get More Horse Racing PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (AP) The Multnomah county fair board today applied to the Oregon racing com mission for permission to stne a sec ond horse race meeting at the Gresh am track. The proposed date for the opening li next Thursday. Action on the application will not be taken until Chairman McFadden and other members of the commission return from Salem where the at rite fair races were to end today. . Cotton Production Gain WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 (API Production of 0,352.000 bales of cot ton this year was reported today by the department of agriculture as be ing Indicated by September l con ditions, compared with O.lOfl.000 bales Indicated a month ago. and 13.047, 000 balei produced last year. ln"0RKoiTO; KfjJ ROSE CITY Two Hotels That Afford ALL Comforts at Rates ALL Can Afford! ''! Iltl.B , )' XzrvE. 1 1 fr ill ;-"mii!JLi!ii! mi fX'i'l v .' I t I f 1 M I . 12 OZ. LIMIT AND FOR BEER GLASS Regulations governing the size of containers In which beer Is sold or served by any licensed dispenser In the state of Oregon, and governing sanitary conditions of eating places, have been Issued by the Oregon liq uor contiol commission. The regulations. Issued by Chief of Police Clatous McCredle, and effect ive after September 1, are as fol lows: "No licensee of the Oregon liquor control commission shall sell or serve, or permit the selling or serving, of beer for consumption on the licensed premises, In any mug, stein, gloss or other container, containing more than 12 fluid ounces. (a). It shall be unlawful for any licensee to sell, or serve, or permit the selling or serving, of beer for consumption on the licensed premi ses. In any pitcher, bucket, or other vessel or whatsoever kind or nature, which shall hold more than 12 fluid ounces. "Every licensee shall strictly com ply with the rules and regulations of the Oregon state board of health, governing public eating places, and of-the various bureas of health In the respective city or town within the state wherein such licensed prem ises are located, and all of such sani tary rules and regulations appertain ing thereto, are hereby made a part of this regulation. A failure to com ply therewith shall be a violation thereof. "(a). All mugs, steins, or glasses used for serving alcoholic beverages for constimption on the premises, to any person by any licensee of the Oregon liquor control commission within the state of Oregon, must be washed and sterilized In boiling water or rinsed In clean water containing at least 25 parts per million of avail able chlorine, "A violation of the above regula tions, or any of them, will subject such licensee to the penalties pro vided therefor. In Section 33 of the Oregon liquor control act, and sub ject his license to suspension or re vocation by the commission." Locals Emergency Operation Donald Cart wright of Eagle Point, about four years old, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis at the Com munity hospital Saturday night. Attended Funeral E. A. Robertson of Portland arrived In Medford yes terday morning by train to attend the funeral yesterday of his father-in-law. W. R. Plttenger, who passed away Thursday, Ne whams Here Mr. and Mis. A. A. Newham of Grants Pass were business visitors In Medford Saturday. Mr. Newham has been engaged in mining In southern Oregon for tha past sev eral years. Pay Costs at Gold Hill Wallace El more O'Dillan, 23, of Los Angeles, paid $1,50 coats begore Justice of the Peace John Reed at Gold Hill Saturday, hav ing been arrested by state police, four miles north of Gold Hill for speeding with a truck. His sentence of four days In Jail was suspended. Foy Visiting Here Ralph Foy of Los Angeles la visiting In Medford with his brother Earl Foy, manager of the local state llqudr store, and will also go to CCC camp Annie Springs, to visit with his other brother, Nell, who Is camp foreman. He arrived Thursday night and will remain for ft week or 10 days. Cheaper In the long run. Better looking and shape retaining. Klein tailored suits made to fit you (of guaranteed woolens) from $30 up KLEIN THE TAILOR, 138 B. Main. OUN9 Repaired and Cleaned. Ex pert work. Medford Cycle. 23 N. Fir. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME MAY BE FOUND at The Broztell A Distinctive Hotel 4 ' t Hor y Yfv( rnlr.,-.t-.iij: . . 3fek.3-. l ;- " IT IS BAS1LT rslbl to sMop ping and thrstrlcal renters, churches, libraries, parks and transportation, lines. Mdles traveling srtthont tscort atll appreciate th, atmosphere ot security and rest It offers. Every room with tub and thovrvr. Room With Bath $1.50 Hotel Broztell Fifth Ave. & 27th St., N. 7. GALE FANS FIRE ON WARD LINER . OFF NEW JERSEY (Continued irom Page One) ing, screaming throngs of men, women and children. Members of the crew in their quar ter forward of the library some of them saying the fire spread first to a fuel tank nearby scrambled to the decks, smashed In windows of the cabins, hurried to the lifeboats. ' Pandemonium Passengers, clad In nlghtclothes. soma wearing bathrobes, opened their doors, seeking to gain the decks. Many were forced back by the flames that raged through the hatchway and passageway. They used the windows. To reach the upper deck and the lifeboats meant braving the flames and the dense smoke, made all the more suffocating by the drizzle and fog that held it down low like a shroudover & lifeless form. Some passengers paid no heed, members of the crew said, to their orders to break through and head for the upper deck. They stayed on the lower deck. The B deck was one of the most crowded. Scores of persons Jumped or slid down ropes to the sea started swim ming for the shore eight miles away. The fire raged at Its worst, appar ently, on the port side. Here, only two boats were lowered from the davits. Biz put off from the starboard side. Crew Criticized Most of those who made the Jersey shore tn the lifeboats were members of the crew. They said, repeatedly, that they called for passengers to brave the flames to the upper deck; that they were finally forced to lower the boats with what few passengers were aboard after the flames started burning through, the davit ropes. Some survivors picked up from the dark and churning waters severely criticized the manner of the crew. Benjamin Hlrsch, Philadelphia hab erdasher, declared members of the crew "never turned a hand to he'.p us. Living up to tha best tradition of the sea, the liners In the Immediate vicinity raced to tha Mono Castle when the S. O. S. was sounded. Through the day, fishing boats, pleasure craft and tug-boats put out from the Jersey shore, wallowing through tha heavy seas to Join the rescue. Many were forced back, un able to stand the buffeting. Tlanes Aid Rescue Tha fishing schooner Paramount withstood the waves, bobbed about .4 S RXi w - , - ' . ss The Business Man The Federal Oorernment now standi behind your money whrn It Is de posited tn bank . . . That's TOM TtVR PROTECTION a bons fide ltiianinte of the wurltr of yam fund . . . Fdfm1 Drpolt liiMirnnrf ellmlnstrn wit piiMe doubt of rhe securlt v of your m Tine I THe FIRST NATIONAL BANK the seas dose to tha liner and res cued 70 persons. Its decks and small cabin were filled to capacity when It returned to shore. To guide the rescuers, airplanes mo bilized by the New Jersey national guard flew over the waters, dipping when a swimmer or a body was sight ed. - In ona of these planes was Gover nor A. Harry Moore, of New Jersey. He rushed from his summer home at Sea Girt to lend a hand In moblllTi lng tha forces of the rescue. As bodies floated to the shore or were picked up, a morgue was opened by the national guard In Sea Girt. Bodies were brought In two and thtee at a time. Coffins were rushed from New York and other towns. Tonight, the search continued. The nor easter still pounded the shore. Rain fell in sheets through the fog. Estates along thin swanky stretch of Jersey shore were thrown open to survivors. A tralnload of the rescued, admin istered atd by hastily-summoned physicians, sped toward hospitals In New York. Thousands of persons crowded the shoreline during the day. They fol lowed tha tedious work of beaching the liner. When tha coast guard cutter had towed her Into 35 feet of water near Asbury Park, the flames still flared aft. All else was a twisted mass of wreckage above the hull line. The flames spurted through the port holes, adding to the welrdness of the night. Fire fighting equipment from neigh WRESTLING! MEDFORD ARMORY "JUMPING JOE" SAVOLDI vs. "SAD SAM" LETHERS ALSO OEORGE WILSON vs. AL KARASICK Seats on sale at BROWN'S. Phone lot, OFFICE STATIONERY SUPPLY CO., Phone Si, VALENTINE'S CAFE, ''tone Z70 Ir ? c f 1 V3rW ' s. ' m .;; . t e, i KEEN, mentally - It as a flmh, th buMiiMi man of today 1 "hard at nails' when It comrs to nhnt he does with hi personal funds. t number among our iSTlrtps account drpoltor the Rrr.iter number of bulne men of tht city. They know that regular savin R nt modente In terest Is the bet thing to da with their money. 'A Departmentized Bank' boring Jersey towns was summoned to lend aid. What was once the pride of the Ward line launched in 1930 at a cost of $4.600.000 was but a hulk of deso lation. 4 The Ladles' Aid of tha First M. X, church will hold a rummage sale U the Sparta Bldg., Friday and Satur day, Sept. H & 15. Pack This Eib-cone Mill 4sTr? Anywhere I -f tM nruvirsi piece HI ff'S 1 "' Total, pnrtnble "any where n mule can RO"! Only 5220 Direct from Factory for Z-4 ton capacity, 114 n. P. mill, others up to -i.'0 tons. Screening or Kcreenless. send for Bulletin 115; learn details, see pictures of com plete milling equipment. since Straub Mfg. Co., ,, , 535 chestnut St., 1J' Oakland, Cal. SEVEKIN BATTERIES For long trouble free service Rewinding a Specialty Generator and Armature Exch. SEVEftlN BATTEUY SERVICE 1S22 No. Riverside. Phone 390 of Today Uis Mill Tribune wsut sds.