i
, PA'GE FOUR.
medford mail tetettnte. medford, Oregon, ttjesdxy. may 21, 1935.
MAXIE FORGETS "WOUNDS" IN PLAY
UTILE REVERSES
FORM TO DEFEAT
HIGH CLASS PAIR
TO TRADE SOCKS
AT ELKS SMOKER
Made By Disabled Veterans
SNATCHING LEAD
4 AND 3
5
i -TS 'vFjL BUDDY POPPY aJ- fnv:
San Franciscan Stays in
British Amateur Along
With Tailer, Bullock "and
Sweeney, Also of U. S.
6T. ANNES-ON-THE-SEA, England,
Jlxy 31. (AP) In a sharp form re
versal. contraetlnR yeaterday's floun
dtrlng exhibition, William Lawson
Little, Jr.. of San Francisco, the de
fending champion, rrvc a spectacular
performance today In eliminating
Ale Martin Smith, a former title
holder In the second round of the
British amateur golf championship.
Little won, 4 and 3.
For one hour Little thought he
had defeated Smith by a score of S
and 3, but after that period officials
of the Royal and Ancient association
informed him he had been disallowed
a conceded putt on the 15th; that
' th hole was halved In B's and his
Tlctofy would bo officially recorded
as and 3.
Four Americans May
rhi himkv California!! was one of
tour Americans who survived the sec
ond day of play. Four other Invaders
Irom the United States were sent to
th sidelines.
Besides Little, the other winners
were T. Suffern (Tommy) Taller. Jr.,
of Piping Rock. L. I., who shot the
last six holes In two under par to
eliminate Andrew Jamleson, Jr., for
mer Scottish champion: Captain A.
Webster-Bullock of Monterey, Cal
and Robert Sweeney, a former New
Yorker pow living In Ijondon.
The defeated foreign contenders
John Foreman of New York:
Robert Knowles, Jr., of Brookllne,
Mass.; Guy Hayes of North Andover.
Mass., and Robert Btranahaw of To
ledo, O.
Dan R. Topping and Richard M.
Chapman of Greenwich, Conn., ajid
Harvey Shaffer of New York, the
other membera of the American con
tingent, were not scheduled to play
today.
Cut Ml lie's Odds
Cyril Tolley, a former champion,
and Leslie Oarnett, the long-hlttlng
Londoner who carried Little to the
19th hole In th 1034 semi-finals, are
also In the aame bracket aa Little and
also advanced to the third round. The
odds on Little were ahortened from
a to 1 to S to 1 thla morning. Tolley
was Installed aa second . favorite at
13 to 1.
With every shot working beauti
fully oxcept his putter, Little might
aslly have equalled the course rec
ord of 8 If half a dor.cn putts which
lipped the hole had fallen. As It
was, Little used 28 putts tor the 15
holes the match lasted.
Little ahot seven fours for 15 holes
with a pair of sixes. On the 11th
hole ho drove Into a tree nursery
patch and the referee- did not per
mit him to solo his club and he took
a six. With the exception of the
11th, he putted for birdies on every
hole of the back nlno but only one
Jell. All of these birdie opportuni
ties resulted from sensational ap
proaches, landing within 10 feet of
the pin.
Jf Jfpf '
:'' -Af
.0'
7 r -ft
It appears that Max Baer, world's heavyweight boxing champion,
had recovered from the "shot" by a blank cartridge sufficiently to
play a little tennis at his training camp near Long Branch, N. J., but
he wore his bedroom slippers. Baer Is in training for the defense of
his title. (Associated Press Photol
SALEM TIRES OF
PWA EXPECTATIONS
SALFM, May 21. (API The city
of Salem ordered withdrawn, today of
It $350,000 loan application to the
federal government for ecwage dts
potuU project.
The council laM night, by a 0 to 2
vote, rejected the propoaal to con
tinue longer with meeting federal re
quirements for the loan, and put over
the matter Indefinitely.
The renaon for the action wa trlvrn
a "weary of the public work.; ad
ministration's frequent contradictions
of instruction and wary of the cost
of complying with its restriction."
Slenderise with Spencer Individual
ly Designed Corsets Mataon Jesnne
tel. 46T
NASH
HOTEL
204S University
Berkeloy, Calif.
A8TRICTLY modern
establishment with ft
charming home environ
ment appealing to the
touriit or residential
guest.
Centrally and
Conveniently Located
Hea.onshle rate tr the l;i
m if-iili.
The ideal home for
yourself and family
rat'tflc Ore! hound lirpol
Headquarters for the Lizards
Convention of Spanish Ameri
can War Veterans. Make reser
vations at once.
GOING TO G. PASS
It waa announced today that a
group of women golfers from this city
will go to Klamath Falls next Friday
for a return Inter-clty golf tournu
ment, and alt who plan to make the
trip were notified by the tournamrnt
committee chairman to report at tr
local course tomorrow, which Is lad'ci
day. It la expected that delegation
from Ashland and Grants Paw vMl
also make the trip, and a team mai cti
Is anticipated.
Transportation will be arranged fc-'
at the club, and the regular wer':!:
golf tournament will also be play"-:!
In conjunction with the luncheon m
noon, The committee will be TV
Charles Ellis, Mrs. Gordon Gn-rn,
Mrs. George Humphreys and Mrs. 'Vw
OcBauer. In addition, quallt
rounds for the new mixed Scotch '
ball foursomes will be played.
MEET TOMORROW
Ashland Junior high school will
Invade Medford tomorrow to meet
the local Juniora in the annual track
rret nt Van Scoyoc field, which will
ulso be thf )' Friday of a track
voo, mining the ;our grade schools
of Medford.
In the Junior gh meet, the Call
i i nia pot tit sv'i'Mii will be used,
a -rordi.tK to I-.-v Henderson, local
cmtrh. (vtnbiiiim: age, weight and
Iviht qviallii --if "jna instead of
fancies omy in the different events.
I, W. Mr.:'ti!ni:i will manage the
ini- L. Severn I 1 ondary schools of
tl : C'Uinty rrp i . o expected to par
ticipate. Xittereht Is Kfcn In the grade school
inert, nnd "rvt t-i local records are
f :?- trd to t h ice It on the chin be
,"iirr iit,j ijfv. (sf enthusiastic young
i !ti 'M-s. IN iulcrson will be In
n
.fiimor high baseball senson
'1 uivln way, after a light 6-4
fiver Phoenix high school last
-!;-y cvrnii'i;. The grade school
i m nrrwmi hns ended, with
vfii s-.l''i undisputed champs.
In the driving content at th
public golf course Sunday BUI Catj
won the distance smack with 200
yards and Hnl Farley was a close
second with 285 yards.
In the putting contest many en
tered, but the old putter Just would
not sink the pill. There were three
Ilea for first place, Roy Buckingham.
Jack Bterma and Or. 8. E. Phillips,
each with six strokes.
The ties will be played orf at first
opport u n 1 1 y for first s nd second
prizes.
PHII-.AnKl.PHIA. May 31. (API
The Philadelphia Athletics today dis
posed of three players and received
one In exchange for two of them.
First, Connie Mack sent Pitcher
Merritt Cain and Outfielder Ed Cole
man to the St. Iiouls Browns In ex
change for George Blseholder, veteran
right handed pitcher.
Coleman Joined the A's In 1MI .
coming from the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast league.
Sport Pcge Ctudy
By Children Urged
By Former Champ
NEW YORK. Mijy 21. (AP)
Oer.e Tunney. former heavyweight
boxing champion, urged currlculnr
study of sport, pnges for boys and
girls when he addressed the na
Hoiud convention of the Boys
Clubs of America yesterday.
Suggesting that sports writers
exercise more Influence upon
youth than do any other types of
instructor, the former champion
asfjerU'd It would be possible thru
them to build In the minds of
youth "a true hero of the athletle
field" to replace fnlf Idols.
Bean Ball Fatal
For Mt. Angel Boy
MT. ANGEL. Ore., May 31. (AP)
Aloyaius L. Hron, 33. of Lyons, Ore.,
died en route to a Portland hospital
yesterday after being struck on the
head by a pitched bull. The fatality
was the first In college baseball In
Oregon for several years. Hron was
plnylng In an intramural game.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
K. O. Kazerle, 138, of Rand, and
D. Glaspey, 136, of headquartera de
tachment, will meet In one of the
feature event of Thursday evening's
benefit fight card at the Elks tern
pie. Both of these boys are experi
enced fighters and both will be
making their first appearance in
Oregon. Ke7rle haila from Chicago,
where he fought in amateur compe
tition for two years, white Glaspey
Is an experienced amateur from Los
Angeles.
The complete card has been an
nounced by Captain William O.
Ryan, district athletic officer. j De
Shields, 162, colored scrapper of Oak
Knoll, who was knocked out by
Tony Le7.ar of South Fork on the
last card, will seek his revenge
against the camp, If not against Le
zar on the next card.
DeShlelds haa been matched
against Slattery, 168, of South Fork,
in the main event on Thursday's
card. Slattery la Lezor's running
mate and is believed to be a perfect
match or the colored boy.
It has been planned to use De
Shields against Caveman Simmons,
who challenged him on the last
card, but the athletic officer has
decided to give Simmons more ex
perience before throwing him in
against the Oak Knoll dynamiter.
DeGrasso, 118, of Rand, will meet
Shelton. 120, of McKlnley In the
curtain raiser. Shelton was here to
fight last time, but was not given
a chance.
Asher, 136. another Rand scrapper.
will meet Padgett, 133, of Wimer, in
the second event. Neither boy haa
had much experience, but both are
willing to mix.
Zimmerman. 141, Bradford, will
meet Wharton, 141, Oak Knoll, in
another scrap that is figured to
prove a whirlwind affair. Both are
anxious to get on the Elks cards and
to acquit themselves well enough
to rate a spot on the June 14 picnic
show.
Tickets are on sale at the Roxy
Ann, Irry Schade'a, Fredette's, Val
entine's Brown's, and Jensen and
Dalley's.
f
HOW THEY
STAND.
ii&rZZZ.-' C
hllMM Sfefr. msiwiiiiinm 6
Ml
Disablrd veterans in U. S. Government hoispitali have been making Buddy Poppies for the past sev.
eral months for the annual Buddy Poppy sale to be sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of th
United States throuehont the country prior to Memorial Day, Mav 30. Above is a scene in the occu
pational therapy ward in U. S. Veterans Hospital No. 81, New York.
By the A,.sorlnte(t Press
National
W.
New York 17
Brooklyn 17
Chicago 15
St. Louis IS
Pittsburgh 16
Cincinnati 10
Boston 7
Philadelphia 7
Amerlran
Chicago 17
Cleveland 18
New York 18
Boston 13
Detroit 14
Washington 13
Philadelphia . 8
St. Louts 6
(No Coast league games
Pet.
.fisn
.607
.600
.556
.516
.400
.318
.301
.6R0
.625
.393
.530
.519
4RI
.333
.217
yesterday.)
BIRTHS
A seven and one-half pound daugh
ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Owen of 109 McAndrews road at the
Sacred Heart hospital last night.
OREGON BASEBALLERS
TRIM VANDALS, 5 TO 4
MOSCOW, Idaho. May 31. OV
Oreon State' baseball team brok
Into the victory column for the first
time on their present road trip yes
terday, defeating the Idaho Vandals
5 to 4 In a closely contested game.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
! mUsirr-"
on enicntly tocsred 0-4, block
to leiding binks-stores)
Garage directly across the afreet
tCO beautifully furnlihed rooms
a
Sensible Rifei and Pn;es Tmuut
IIO ITL MULTMOMAI I
rORTi.ANP ORFOON
rrmctlve Dining Room
Smart Cotfee Shop
Peer Tavern
Arabian Room Supper Dancing
Dnig Store and Fountain
Cigar and N'ew Stand
Convention Halli
B.-ill Rooms
Banquet and Ivteetino Htl
iarber Shop
Beauty Salon
Tutktsh Baths
Chtropodnt
Tailor and PrcMmakrr
Shoe Repair Shop
Laundry
Lj ravel and Information Bureau
Souvenir Shop
TelcRraph Omc
jubltc Stenographfr
Notary Tublic
TABLE OF T80ES ON COAST
TABLES TIDFS 3 CAL HEAD
Followln gls the table for Humboldt bay, In California, aa supplied by
the Crescent City American. The tides reach their high and low marks one
half hour earlier at Crescent City than Is shown In the-table below, so 30
minutes must be subtracted to show the Crescent City ttde:
HIGH TIDE LOW TIDE
A.M. Ht. P.M. Ht. A.M. Ht. P.M. Ht.
Tuesday. May Jl 0:43 6.4 3:17 4.5 8:26 1.3 8:05 3.1
Wednesday, May 22 1:32 6.2 4:0n 4.7 9:18 1.3 8:05 3.0
Thursday, May 23 2:28 5 8 4:5B 4.9 10:05 0.8 10:18 2.8
Friday. May 24 3:37 5.4 5:48 5 2 10:57 4.4 11:36 2,4
Saturday, May 25 3:37 4.9 8:31 s.6 11:50 0.1
Sunday, May 26 6:17 4.8 7:14 6.0 0.54 1.8 12:42 0.6
Monday, May 27 7:36 4.3 7:56 6.4 3:00 1.0 1:34 1.1
Tuesday, May 27 8:60 4.2 8:36 6.7 2:59 0.1 2:26 1.6
Wednesday. May 29 .... 9:58 43 9:17 6.91 3:50 0.6 3:16 2.0
Thusrday. May 30 11:00 4.4 10.01 7.0 4:39 1.2 4:04 2.3
Friday. May 31 11:57 4.4 10:41 6.9! 5:24 1.6 4.51 2.5
Saturday, June I 12:48 4.5 11:22 6.8 6:08 1.6 5.38 2.7
Sunday, June 2 11:22 4 5 6:51 1.76 6:25 2.8
Monday, June 3 0.04 6.6 2:20 4.5 7:34 1.4 7:13 2.9
Tuesday, June 4 0:45 6.2 3:07 4.6 8:16 1.1 8:04 2.1
Wednesday, June 6 1:28 5.7 3:52 4.6 8:59 0.7 9:01 3.0
Thursday, June 6 2:14 5.2 4:36 4.7 9:41 0.3 10:03 2.9
Friday, June 7 - 3:09 4.8 5:18 4.9 10:25 0.2 11:20 2.7
Saturday, June 8 4:15 4.3 5:56 5.1 11:09 2.7
Sunday, June 9 - 5:25 3.9 6:35 5.3 0:24 2.3
Schoening's Homer
Oregon's Downfall
PULLMAN, Wash., May 21. IV)
A home run by Max Schoenlng. Wash
ington State third baseman, scoring
three men ahead of him spelled an 8
to 5 victory for the W. S. C. nine ovr
the University of Oregon here yes
terday. The homer came In the eighth
Inning with the score tied at 4-all.
Schoenlng also got a circuit clout In
the first frame.
See West Side Pharmacy Advertise
ment on Page 3 today. Rxsl! lc Sale.
State Rooks Win
Dual Track Meet
CORVALLIS. Ore.. May 21. (API
Oregon State college's rooks defeated
the Oregon norma.1 track and field
team here yesterday 76 to 44. showing
a fine balance of power. Ross Hart
of the visiting aseregatton was the
outstanding star of the dual, winning
both sprints, talcing second In the
high hurdles and tlelng for third In
the high Jump. The rooks won eight
firsts.
See West Side Pharmacy Advertise
ment on Page 3 today. Rexall 1c Sale.
HER CONVICTION
HAS HIGH COURT OK
SALEM, May 21. f AP) The first
degree murder conviction of James
T. Barnes on an appeal from De
schutes county was affirmed by the
state supreme court today in an
opinion written by Justice John
Rand. Bnrnes was sentenced to life
imprisonment.
The defendant was charged with
murder of Knute Lunden In the
latter's homo five miles from La Pine
April 29, 1934. The opinion stated
there wore no eye witnesses to the
killing and that Barnes admitted the
crime, but claimed to have acted In
self-defense. The Jury recommended
life Imprisonment.
Br the Associated Prea
A fight for leadership of the Pacific
Coaat league baseball circuit opens
today in Oakland between Jack Llt
velt's soaring Angels and the top
notch but slipping Acorns.
Just two and a half games behind
the Oaks. Los Angeles is in a spot to
climb back to Its usual berth on top
of the pack if It can sweep the three
game series.
San Francisco, the only other mem
ber of the select .500 circle, Is In a
position to Improve Its standing aa
hosts to the lowly Seattle Indians.
However fortunate they may be, the
Seals can hardly be expected to come
dangerously near the top for they are
nine games behind the leaders.
With Pitcher-Manager Frank Shel
lenback winning consistently, the
Hollywood Stars will try to climb into
the .500 clique at the expense of
Gabby Street's cellar Missions. The
tstars are one and a half games be
hind San Francisco.
Earl McNeely'a financial Jitters
should prove no help to his Senators
when they entertain the Portland
Ducks at Sacramento, McNeely's club
la In such a bad way, facing possible
withdrawal from the circuit or price
and wage cuts, that the league heads
meet today in San Francisco to devise
what help they can.
Five fire wagons were called out
to extinguish a fire in the top of a
tall palm tree growing in a vacant
lot in Venice, Cal.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
See
CARL Y. TENGWALD
125 West Main St.
Lawn and Garden
Furniture
BURK'S
Tel. 44S
7 Jr.j,r ;t
;iDEcoR ation MiiL-
i on Ay-ttttttTOi
.EASY TERMS,
St
til
rsrestone iai
Ninth and Riverside. Phone 520
t - - , v .,.11 I
Mi
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V
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ance and amazing economy ... Its title of the most
beautiful thine on uheeh. Go first to your Tontiac
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A Gmrrnl .Vnfort I aluw
SIXES
AND
SKINNER'S GARAGE
SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE. PHONE 102