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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1935)
1IEDF0RD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOKD. OREGON", FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1935. Alfred Perry, Burly Britisher, Keeps Open Golf Title at Home PAGE EIGHT EQUALS OF 283 BY STEADY PLAY Misses 12-Footer On Final Green for New Mark Whitcombe's 288 Good for 2nd Place in Classic . MUIRFIELD, June 38. (AP) Al fred Perry, 30-yearold British Ryder cup team player, won the Brlttah open golf championship today with final rounds of 67 and 73 for a record-equalling total of 383. Perry's finishing rounds, collec tively representing five strokes under par and made in the face of a wind that at times approached gale force, brought to an end the meteoric reign of Henry Cotton, winner t Band- wlch a year ago. Cotton completed the 72 -hole grind over the Mulrfletd course with rounds of 76 and 70 for an aggregate of 293. Chance for Record. Perry, who previously had failed to finish In the money In the open championship, had a 13-foot putt on the final green to set a new low score for the tournament. He putted boldly for the cup and a birdie three but the ball slid Inches past. Aa It was he tied the winning: record score of 283 hung up by Gene Saraaen In 1033 and duplicated by Cotton last year at Sandwich. The Englishman's victory gives Great Britain a fresh and firm grip on the championship which before last year had been dominated for a decade of years by Invading Ameri cans. It was the first time in 14 years Britons have won It two years In a row. U'liltcomhe Recond. The veteran Charley Whitcombe, a member of the last four British Ryder cup teams, made a grand bid fnr the title with opening rounds of 71 and 68, giving him the lead, at the halfway mark. He maintained the pace with a 73 this morning and then slipped to a final 78 for a total of 288,' which apparently was good for second place. Alf Padgham, a consistent cam paigner In the last few champion ships, stood with a total of 353 for 63 holes , and needed a one-under-par Inward 35 to tie the 40-year-old Whltcombe. Perry, who a few years ago was assistant to Jim Braid, a former champion, at Walton Heath had vlr tunlly a blank record before his tri umph today much like Bam Parks, , Jr., of Pittsburg, who came from total obscurity to win the American open title earlier this month. His only previous claim to fame was a triple triumph in the Surry open championship. Hiiro Crowd on Course, A crowd estimated at 15,000 swarm ed around the clubhouse grounds, cheering and making tt difficult for Perry to reach the dressing room After watching the burly Perry sink his final putt. Cotton was one of the first to rush across the green and shako his hand. Perry was in the thick of the con tention for the title from the very start. He opened with a par-busting 69 and then followed It up with a 75 yesterday enabling him to tie with two others for the fourth pi see. Clipping three strokes off par and finishing with a brilliant 60 for a new amateur record for the course, William Lawson Little, Jr., of San PtnnclBCO, completed the strenuous test with a 7 2 -hole aggregate of 289. Tli world amateur champion had previous rounds of 75, 71 and 74. Little's father, Colonel Little of San Francisco, was among the gal lery. rimrd Cards 292. Henry Plcard of Hershey, Pa., the sensation of the last American mid winter season, shot a last round 70 for a total of 392. Second place went to Alf Padgham. He shot the last nine holes In 34 for a 71 and a total of 267. Whlt combe moved down a notch to third place, while Little waa bracketed with Bert Gadd, a British pro with aflOfl. CALL SPORTSMEN All members of Southern Oregon Sportsmen, Inc., are urged to attend the meeting Monday evening, which has been scheduled for 7:30 o'clock at the Jackson County Chamber ot Commerce building. Important plans relative to the extensive program undertaken by the club will be discussed, accord ing to officials. Among one of the phases included In the unit when the organisation was recently In corporated was hunting, and thoje Interested especially in this line are ursed to attend the meeting. Due to low water at Emigrant lake, the boat races which were scheduled for the first of this month have been postponed until early next spring. No InduMn totalities SALEM. June 28 (AP) Indus trial accidents the past week totalled 825, a larger number than in recent weeks. It was reported t(oday by tru Industrial accident commission. There have been no fatclltles In Oregon industries during the past two weeks, the report stated. DANCE At Bonn:; 'a (irlll, .itui.l. nfc.it Dm MaU Itlbuua want ads. Hail New Fistic Champion MA'iflfffefc .. mtm .w Floored three timet In the sixth round by the cool, cruel bombard ment of Joe Louis' hands, Primo Camera, with bloody lips, lost to the Negro on a technical knockout In th.it round. The conqueror of Car nera stands with arm raised in victory by the announcer, (Associated Press Photo) SMART WINE SHOP 21 1 EAST MAIN ST. A modern, attractive wine shop will be opened Monday at 211 East Main street, the locution formerly oc cupied by Mann's men's store, ac cording to nn announcement today oy joo scnuas or Klamath Falls, own er of the new establishment. A crew of workmen and decorntors are now completely remodeling tho store room, transforming It into one of the coast's smartest wine shops. This Bhop will be almost a duplicate of Mr. Bchuss store recently opened In Klamath Palls which Is considered a model for convenience and attractiveness. While Mr. Schuas. prominent Klam ath Falls grocery atoro operator, Is owner, the new store will bo man aged by J. O. Johnson Vith C.uirles House as assistant. Mr. Johnson and Mr. House will nrrive in Mrdford this week end with their families to es tablish permanent residence. The concern, which will be known aa the Srhusa VliUtiKo company, will feature all types of wines both domestic and Imported, in addition to sur-h bev erages as beer and mixers. Mr. Srhuss' plans call for similar stores to be opened In other Oregon communities later. Included In the modern equipment of the Senium Vlnatpe company's Med- rord store will be a Frigtcialre cooling unit for the cooling of brrr and wines. For the convenience of patrons, even ing and Sunday opening hours will be maintained. "I am glad to become Identified with the business circles of Mod ford." Mr. Schuss snid today before leaving for Klamath Falls. "I will spend a portion of my time tn this city snd members of my orgnnlra- tlon will take part In the activities of this splendid community. The public will be cordially welcomed at our opening here Monday." ILLNESS NECESSITATES TRIAL POSTPONEMENT Trial In Justice court of H. L. Brom ley, chanted with driving an auto while Intoxicated, whs postponed this morning until July U. Uromlev Is confine! in a hospital and will under go a minor operutin. necessitating a deferment, Bromley Is represented hy Attorney chartfs Ren me. The Beverage Shop For Cocktail Mixers we offer This Selection SPECIAL SPECIAL ''7'"" M"'" ft g Ginger Ale, pt lOo irh i. .n,ii QUC LimeRickcy.pt lOr t irnif ir Mriuiii' Sparkling Lemon, t rrme ilr oia l"'r !""" Qj l&C Brandy Flavor Syrup Grape Fruit, can .... 0o Rum Flavor Syrup Orange Juice, can .. 20o Free crushed ice with each purchase. Complete lino of Wines at right prices Back of State Liquor Store We Deliver (Continued from Page One.) cepted by H. K. Spahr, president of the union. Earlier, Portland operators had de clared unwillingness to place their cause In the hands of a strike media tion board Appointed by Secretary of Labor Perkins. Pickets stone Locomotive. Chief of Pollco Harry Nlles of Port land ordered his officers to arrest pickets who congregated In large groups. He said pickets made a breach of peaceful picketing when two men. who were arrested for their reputed act, threw rocks at a. switch engine at a lumber yard, and when some 10 pickets attacked two workers at an Incinerator six blocks from a mill, and then disappeared. Since the height of the strike, when some 35.000 lumber and allied industry workers were rendered joh less, a number of mills have resumed operations under various agreement some union, some with the Loyal Lvlon of IocRers and Lumbermen, and some without Any union in volved. Practically all. however, have Increased wages from the old mini mum of 42 1 i or 43 cents an hour to 30 cents an hour. With resumption of most opera tions around Astoria, Ore., in the lower Columbia arei. Portland now Is the only remaining place in Ore- ! gon where the lumber strike la gen- J eral. Origins! union remands were for 1 73 cents an hour minimum. 30-hour 1 Instead of 40-hour week, snd closed shop. Scopes Yesterday Missions, fl; Sacramento, 3. Portland. 11; Los Angeles, 0. Hollywood, 3; Oakland, I. Seattle, 7; San Francisco, 4. National League, At Boston, 11-7; Philadelphia. 1-8. No other games scheduled. Anient mi 1. ensue. At New York, 13: Washington. S. At Philadelphia, 14; Boston, 2. At Chicago. 9; Detroit, fl. No other games scheduled. Fhone 581 BELCASIRO, WOLFE CLEAN, JAST BOUT Reputations were all that Pete Bel castro, Italian wrestler who surprised fans by going clean, and Les Wolfe of Texas were grappling on In the latter part of their main event bout last night at the Armory, when both were so tired after splitting two falls that they lolled around the ring like a pair of comical dying gladiators as the match ended In a draw. Handing out some of the cleverest grappling seen here In a long time. Belcastro restrained from his usual meanle tax; tics and proceeded to give the supple southerner as well as the fans a few pointers on scientific and brainy matwork. , He started the fracas with a pair of I wild-eyed drop kicks that knocked the Tejfan for a couple of loops before ! the latter could gather his wits, but ! on the third attempt Belcastro came j sailing through the, the air with the greatest of ease and landed squarely on the back of his stomach with such a smack that it nearly put him out of commission for the rest of the tussle. From then on Pete was careful about trying drop kicks, but he plal nly proved via clever grappll ng that he Is going to bo something for Savoldt and all the rest of the blg- tlme wrestlers to reckon with if he keeps up his astonishing Improve ment. In a mass of blood from Belcastro's nose, the first fall ended after 30 minutes when Wolfe used his wiry legs to apply a bottom-up rolling scissors. Both tried and failed with Indian death locks during the middle tum ble, which was featured by Belcas tro's clever exhibition of how to evade a Boston crab hold by pivoting on his neck. Pete took the fall in 16 min utes with drop kicks and a press. Pete weighed 197 and Wolfe 190'i pounds. Al Stecher, 191. veteran grappler from Canada, used his favorite ham mer lock to win two out of three falls from Herman Olson of Sweden In the 4B-minut seml-wlndup. The former Canadian middleweight champ had too much experience for the young Swede, and stood for no rough stuff, battering and eye-gouging his opponent down for the final fall In less than 30 seconds. Olson gouged eyes to take the middle tum ble In nine minutes. Referee Ray Friable was forced to take part in the opening bout, and when he was trying to pry the two contestants apart, Johnny Soos, In diana mat man, took advantage of the referee's turned back and slugged Babe Smollnskl of Poland on the Jaw. The blow knocked the chubby Polock flat on the canvas, and Soos piled on with a body press to win the one-fall bout In 18 minutes. Al Stecher, Awful Al Karaslck and Joe Hubka each Issued a challenge to the winner of the main event, but as It ended In a draw, the lineup for the next card will have to be threshed out by the promoter. Because next Thursday will be July 4th with many out-of-town attrac tions. Promoter Mack L"' rti has de cided not to stage a wrestling pro gram next week. LONG COUNT REFEREE JAILED IN CONSPIRACY CHICAGO. June 28. (&) Dure (Long Count) Barry, former prize flht referee, was sentenced to one year in the Cook county Jail today by Judge Michael Felnberg. for his part in a conspiracy to embezzle $50. 000 from the Amalgamated Trust and Savings bank. L A Genuine Old-Time SOUR-MASH WHISKY from a Ys V I Distillery Famous for Quality Since 1S70 65year woTin agED hp i 1 t1 ' OLD Y MELLOW YU V I i . , .kentuckyJI small Jl 0NE )l (;M,?t. ) t " f 4 ' VORHULA GRAiNS YEARy ivt-p JI I :, I i s. ; ; BROWN-FORMAN Distillery's whiskies have been winning millions cf friends since 1870! And BOTTOMS UP Kentucky Straight Whisky is made true to this famous 65-year-old distillery's high quality standard. Made by Brown-Forman's own ex clusive formula, famous in Kentucky 3 generations; made the finer sour- BROWN-FORMAN Distillery At Louisville, In Kentucky K)K SU.K AT OHIT.ON STT: I U(l OK SI OKI S. COHE M MIU BOTTOMS UP (Quart) No. t5S-A Mrtte The An HOW THEY (By the AMirlated Press) Coast W. I. Pet. Missions 7 3 .700 Los Angeles 0 4 .600 Seattle . 6 6 .500 Hollywood - .. 6 a .500 Oakland ...... 5 5 .500 San Francisco fi 6 .500 Portland 4 0 .400 Sacramento 3 7 .300 National W. L. Pet. New York 41 17 .707 Pittsburgh 38 37 .585 St. Louis ................ 38 36 .581 Chicago 33 37 .550 Brooklyn ...... 28 31 .475 Cincinnati 38 36 .419 Philadelphia 23 37 .383 Boston - 19 43 .306 American W. L. Pet. New York 39 23 .629 Cleveland 24 25 .376 Chicago -..32 24 .571 Detroit 33 29 .532 Boston 30 32 .484 Washington . 28 34 .452 Philadelphia 25 33 .431 St. Loula 18 39 .316 I Sunday will be Annual Trap Boys' day at the Medford Gun club, when the boys who loaded and pulled the traps at the big state shoot recently will change places with the Gun club members and enjoy the sport of shooting blue rocks while the club members load and pull the traps for the boys. Prizes will be awarded the winners on a handicapping system that will give the pooiVst shooter an equal chance with the most expert. The local Gun club is noted all over the country for its progressive ideas and rapid growth and the "pic nic shoot" for the boys who work at the club is an innovation believed to be original with the Medford or ganization. Ammunition and targets will be furnished free to the boy shooters. The urogram will start at 10:30 o'clock. T NEW YORK. June 28. (P) While New York promoters debate whether Max Baer or Max Schmellng will be his next metropolitan opponent, Joe Louis la making hay while the sun bcrtms down. As a tune-up for Baer or Schmellng. the "Brown Bomber has agreed to take on the redoubtable King Levin- sky in Chicago In August, in line th their "fight a month" poP.cy. his managers aay they are not averw to another tilt sometime In July. No opponent is barred. The only stipulation Is that the price must be right. - Just when or under whose auspices the Levlnsky fight will be held '.s undecided. Nate Lewis and Joe Fo ley, rival promoters, are bldd ng against each other, and Louis' man ag era have asked Mike Jacobs, pro moter for the Twentieth Century Sporting club, to decide. Jacobs lll go to Chlongo Monday to award the plum. mash way. with a high percentage of costly mellowmR small grains; aged a year at controlled summer tempera tures for greater mellowness! Ask for BOTTOMS UP ti!av see how this Kentucky Straight Whisky and Brown Forman Distillery have won their peerless reputations! $175 (Pinn No. 1 .imllhsli.im i nip:in fnr tlluintetl Bedell lllilj , I'orlUiui, Orrjon NEED HURLER OF When the Medford Rogues storm the Grants Pass citadel Sunday they will have to depend upon their old artillery. Their new siege gun, Roy Chesterfneld from Kelso, will not be on the firing line. Manager Hof oard received a telegram from Ches terfield this morning, stating that his wife is in a hospital and that he will be unable to be here for some time. Thia puts the Rogues right smack back Into the rut they have been in all year-r-sans pitchers. They can have an Infield that will run circles around the opposition, an outfield to make the mouths of the big league ucouta water, and an array of sluggers from here to there, but to their disgust they have found that they can't get along without a good chuck er In this league. Frank I e Earhart. ace hurler for Grants Pass, who Injured a tendon in his leg some time ago, may open the barrage against the locals, but Man ager Gtpe will probably not let him play long. He has been In the hair of the locals all year. There is some possibility that Les Wolfe, rangy Texas wrestler, may chuck for Medford. Wolfe states that he hurled one team to a champion ship In Texas, and fells as though he can duplicate that performance Sun day. Hoffard has Intimated that he will let the wrestler try his arm at whiffing the Merchants, providing Pete Belcastro didn't pull It clear out of Its socket last night. With a worm's eye peek at the cellar hole for most of the season, the Rogues have become bored with the view, and claim they will emerge with a roar, using Sunday's game as their springboard. The game will be at Grants Pass and has been called for 2:30. Ashland will tangle with the Klam ath outfit at Klamath. IS BERGEN. Norway. June 28. fp) "Stormy Weather." a yawl owned by Philip Le Bouttlller of New York, ar rived 1 n port early tod ay and waa declared the winner of the trans Atlantic race which started from New port. R. I., on June 8. The yacht passed Marstenen at 11:27 p. m. yesterday, and won the rac as the ketch Vamarle. owned by Vidam S. Markoff of New York, which finished earlier, waa required to give "Stormy Weather" a 43-hour handi cap. The yawl's Journey took 19 days, five hours, 28 minutes and 10 sec onds. Retired Grappler Owns Fine Estate RAVENNA. Neb. (UP) John Pe sek, the Ravenna farmer who won fame and fortune In the wrestling ring as the Nebraska "Tlgerman." has turned his home Into a garden spot. Under Pesek's .direction, three arti ficial lakes, the largest of which covers two acres, have been exca vated and filled by water from natu ral springs. The largest of the lakes is nearly 40 feet deep. The wrestler, who maintains a kennel and training ground for rac ing hounds at the farm, plans to use the lakes for recreation and training quarters. COMPANY HS AMI I'KU BOTTOMS UP 155-C 90c Kei Ipe Booklet, FOR AQUATIC SPORTS AT LAKE 0' WOODS Speedboat and swimming races will be the feature of the day at Lake of the Woods on the 4th of July, accord ing to C. G. Smith, manager of the lake resort, who was In Medford to day. Racers from Klamath Falls, Yreka and Medford, as well as from other points in southern Oregon and nothern California, will compete. Smith stated. Joe Marshall of the Southern Ore gon boat club has announced that that organization will co-operate In the meet. Prizes will be awarded in the speedboat events and also In the swimming races, The Lake of the Woods has always been a popular va cation spot, and this year an even greater number of people are expect ed, Smith stated, due to the fact that good roads have lessened the trip materially. DANCE At Bonney's Grill, Saturday night. P KENTUCKY Straight Whiskey OK VI OR OLD MmiDiiima rv tf 0):-i;H- ff. owtni.oVa' .titupi J Fifth 176B, $1.40 JL Mr? If I, com Distillers of Glenmore and Two Naturals STRAIGHT WHISKIES fS'jlVr- vi5, if5' V OIL Qiui&tiJkxd&L E TO LEAVE LATER a reliction in the schedule of Southern Pacific northbound passen ger train No. 330. operating from Ashland to Portland, will take effect on Monday. July 1. according to a Southern Pacific announcement. Under the new schedule the train will leave here at 7:35 p. m.. instead of 6:58 p. m. , as now applies. Ar rival time In Portland will be 7:55 a. m. as at prtsent. The southbound schedule will be unchanged. With the new schedule in effect the Oregontan will leave stations in this vicinity at the following times: Ashland 6:50 p. m. Talent. 7:01 p. m. Medford 7:35 p. m. Central Point 7:45 p. m. Gold Hill 8:04 p. m. Rogue River. 8:14 p. m. Grants Psss 8:30 p. m. Merlin 8:48 p. m. Leland 0:11 p. m. Wolf Creek 0:28 p. m. 3 Glenmore's overnight popu laritynation wide and over whelming shows how quickly an honest and gen uine product can strike straight to the center of pub lic preference. Try Glenmore TODAY! Learn what "1 year" and "100 proof" can mean in a straight whiskey made the Glenmore way. Pint 16C, 90c i",e -n&rh ..i.. TESTS prove Triion will cut down er. ce,ve carhon deposits formed hv other oils and reduce or eliminate"pinEine " lr 'sure, continued "new-car " knockless per tonn.c-. smoother running mo'ol thatw.ll last longer, cost less to c,pcr.te! The reason: Triton is 100 PI RP P.r.ffin.h.,e m,de bv Ln.on's PRr rAAfc .oiveni process. UNION Oil COMPAINY 4 I : 1
