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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1935)
FJGE FOUR SrEDFOttD MATE TRIBUNE, "MEDFORD, OREGON. SUND'AY. .TUN'S 30. 1935 Campbell Wins Northwest Amateur Golf Crown in Hard Battle EXTRA HOLE PLAY IN DRIVING RAIN Women's Title Won by Bar bara Thompson, Palo Alto Entry New Cham pions Come From Behind By FRANK G. GORRIE Associated Press Sport Writer SEATTLE GOLF CLUB, SEATTLE, June 29. (AP) It took two sensa tional extra hole matches In a drtv ing downpour to decide the Pacific Northwest amateur golf champion ships today, Albert (Scotty) Campbell, Seattle, winning the men's crown for the second time In three years, and Miss Barbara Beach Thompson, Palo Alto, former diving champion at Stanford university, capturing the women's title. Both Campbell and Miss Thompson oame from three boles behind In the last nine of their scheduled 38-hole battles to squeeze out victories at the extra hole. Campbell defeated his fellow townsman, Harry Divan, at the 37th, and the California girl con quered Mrs. Vera Hutch Ins Ford, of Seattle, six times winner of the north west title, at the same hole. A long Iron into the bunker cost Glvan his match and! an out-of-bounds slice from the tee put Mrs. Ford out of commission. Campbell, twice winner of the Ca nadian amateur championship, never got ahead of Glvan until he won the deciding hole. He was one down at the ninth, all square at the 18th, three down at the 33nd when Glvan won three In a row, and only one down again at the 37th. Scotty evened up the match at the 31st with a par when Harry drove Into the woods, lost the 32nd to a birdie. Glvan canning a 10-footer and won the 83rd with a par when his opponent three-putted, making the match all square again. They ex changed the next two and halved the 36th in birdies. With the rain pouring down the necks of 3000 spectators, Campbell put bis Iron on the green at the extra bole and Glvan pushed his Into a trap and the match, which was supposed to aettle a long-standing ar gument as to which would win as the No. I player In Seattle, was over, Campbell was two over par and Glvan five over for the dy. Miss Thompson, who took up golf only two and a half years ago and who had never won a golf crown, became the second California woman to win the championship In the 87 years of competition. Mrs. Brent Potter, also of Pslo Alto, triumphed in 1031. The new champion trailed most of the day, being one down at the 18th and three down at the 37th. On the last nine, Mrs. Hutching, a veteran In northwest competition, cracked badly, losing the 38th, 30th, 80th and 81st when she began shanking her Irons Into the woods and traps and Miss Thompson gained a one-hole lead for the second time. Mrs. Ford managed to square mat ters at the 84th with a par 8. the California diver flopping two In fives and sixes, and then went to the extra hole, where Mrs. Ford pushed the match and championship out of bounds. TWO HELENS AND SID WOOD VICTORS WIMBLEDON PLAY LONDON, June 30. ( AP) Four Americans remained In the chase for Wimbledon's major tennis titles to day as singles fields In the all-Eng land championships were cut to eight In the men's division and sixteen In the women's. In a day of routine play that pro duced no particular thrills, Sidney Wood. New York's clever shot-maker. Joined Donald Budge, the California red-head. In the men's quarter-flnnls with a comparatively easy conquest of Harry Hnpnian of Australia. The two California feminine aces, Helen Jacobs and Helen Willi Moody, moved uneventfully Into the fourth round of women's competition. Making It unanimous Irom an American standpoint. John Van Ryu and Wllmer Allison, top-seeded com bination In doubles, reached top form the first time since they arrived In England and mowed down the crack Japanese pair. Hideo Nlahlmur and Jlro Yamaglahl, in straight sets. Budge and Gene Mako of Lob Angeles advanced In the same dlvlalon. Wood, generally rated the most formidable of Fred Perry's challen gers, played carelessly and listlessly against Hopman, but he had no real trouble In taking a 0-1. 6-4. 3-6. 6-3 decision over the Australian. In each of the three sets he won Wood plied up a 4-1 lead at the outset and never was In any danger of elimination at any time. LITHIANS TO PLAY YREKA IN ASHLAND JULY 4TH ARHLAND. June 39 (Spl ) The Llthlanr, Ashland's pennant -chasing haw ball club, will play the Yreka town team here on the afternoon of July 4. according to announcement by Gordon MacCracken, business manager. A large number of takln antelope-like creatures of the Tibetan highlands have been baggrnl by re cent scientific expeditions along the Chlnebe-Tlbeian frontier. CALIFORNIA NOSES OUT CORNELL '- ' CURT DAVIS WINS; CUBS TAKE AND SECOND SPOT BOSTON. June 39. (AP) Right hander Curt Davis held the Boston Braves to seven scattered singles to day when his Philadelphia team mates put on a four-hit barrage In the third Inning to chslk up their third straight win, 3-1. Davis earned a shutout, for the lone Boston tally, registered In th ft rut. Inning, came over after Mike Haslln and Dolph Camllll "booted" grounders by Lea Mallon and Hal Lee. With those two on base, Wally Berger drove In the only Boston run with a single to center. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 9 3 Boston 17 0 Dsvts and Wilson: MacFavden. Benton and Hogan. Spohrer. (Davis la a former Ashland pitcher.) CHICAGO, June 30. (AP) Larry French and Lon Warneke literally hurled the Cubs from fourth to sec find place In the National league standings today by turning back Pittsburgh In two defenalve duels before 17.400 fans, 1 to 0 In 13 Innings and 3 to 1, Chuck Klein eleventh homer was the margin between Warneke and Red Lucas In the nlghccap after Walts Hoyfa own throwing error In the twelfth had cost him a brilliant duel with his last year's teammate. French, In1 the opener. (First game, 13 Innings): R. H E- Pittsburgh o 8 1 Chicago 18 0 Hoyt and Padden: rFench and O'Dea. Second game) : R. H E. Pittsburgh i o 0 Chicago 3 10 0 Lucas and Grace; Warneke and Hartnett. CINCINNATI. June 39. ( AP) Cincinnati's neds today took their aecond straight game from the St. Louis Cardinal, beating off a ninth Inning threat to win, 8 to 6. Score: R. H E. St. Louis .. 6 14 3 Cincinnati a 16 1 P. Dean, Walker. P. Collins and Delancey; Johnson. Nelaon. Holllnga worth, Brennan and Campbell. BROOKLYN, June 39. ( AP) Van Lingle Mungo, mound main stay for Brooklyn, outpltched two oi the Giants' acea, Fred Fttrslmmons and Carl Huhhell, today to gain his tenth victory of the season ss the Dodgers won, 3 to 3, and evened the series. Mungo grew stronger the further he went, retiring the last 13 Giant hatters In order. Score: R. H E. New York a 7 1 Brooklyn 8 9 0 Fltrslmmona. Hnbhell and Man- cuso: Mungo and Loper. When prominent Medford business men climb aboard donkeys at Van Scovoc field and play a game of baneball. local bat fans and fun lovers will be glvn the opportunity of seeing this ritv's debut of Ameri ca's newest and most comical sport. The series of donkey baseball games, scheduled by Med ford 30-30 club, has been set for July 8. W and 10, and plans are being made to select tama from the chamber of commerce, the Elks lodge, the Eagles lodge and other local business and fraternal circles. The exhibition of the baseball game with the obdurate animal ill be made poaMble through Ts,ck Bartlet-t, who Is traveling the coun try with s herd of the beasts that he used for similar exhibitions at the Worlds Fair. Ail the players will be mounted except the pitcher, catcher and the shortstop, and as the donkeys are unshod so as not to injure the players and are trained for all sorts of comlcaL stunts, the aeries prom DONKEY BASEBALL GAMES SCHEDULED ises unique entertainment. IP TV-.', HOIVIE RUNS GIVE WINS OVER FOES PHILADELPHIA, June 39. (AP) The Boston Red Sox captured both ends of a double header with the Athletics today, winning the first game, 0 to 4, behind Lefty Grove's pitching, and slugging their way to a 13-to-a triumph In the second. Grove struck out seven members of his old team In winning the opening clssh for his seventh triumph of the season. First game: R. H. E. Boston 6 11 3 Philadelphia 4 9 1 Grove and R. Ferrell; Wllahere, Ben ton, Caster and Berry. Second gnme: R. H. E. Boston 13 14 2 Philadelphia - -.- .; 8 6 8 Welch and R. Ferrell; Blacholder, Benton. Caster and Richards. CLEVELAND, June 39. (AP) The Clevelapd Indians rifled two home runs, a' pair of triples and a double off threo Chicago pitchers today to defeat the White 6ox, 6 to 8. Trosky. tribo first baseman, hit his thirteenth homer of the season to open the fourth Inning for Cleveland. W. mlk drove over the right field screen for a homer In the seventh, with no teammates on. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. ft Ifl 3 Cleveland 6 9 0 Phelps, Fischer, Salveson and Sew- ell. Shea: Hutlltn, L. Brown and Phil lips. NEW YORK, June 20. (AP) Lefty Vernon Gomesr. won his seventh vic tory of the season a the Yankees took the home-run route to a fl-to-9 victory over the Senators. Home runs by Rn rhapmnn and Fr!e cvmhs, both made Inalrte the park, account ed for five of the Yankee counters. The other rsme from Chsman's slnsle In the opening Inning and Lou Geh rig's triple. Score: R. H. E. Washington 3 8 o New York 6 10 0 Hariley and Holbrook; Gomez, Mur phy and Dickey. ST. LOUIS. June 39. (API Rogers Hornaby's erratic Browns regained their almost forgotten hitting skill today and. aided by eight passes, ham mered out a 0-to-3 victory In the third game of their series with the third-place Detroit Tigers. Score: R. H. B. Detroit 8 11 1 St. Louis 9 IS 1 Brldgrs, Honnett and Cochrnne; An drews, Coffman and Hemaley. CHICAGO. June 39. WV) Mrs. Opnl 3. Hill, veteran Kansas City star, administered a lop-sided defeat to Mr. S. L. Reinhardt. Wlnnetks, lit., to win the sixth annual women's wveKtrn open iolf championship at Sunset Rtd;e County club. 0 and 7. otel fan Pablo jnwetovt.AT'-ner .OAKLAND Down Town Central A HoMefarFiiHoMi Completely Renovated- - - - and Redecorated RATES With detached bath fnxnI Z5 daily With Bath .... from HJSdaily FREE 3S.ewiiorn oarage Vfarycofftt .y DIRECTIONS TO HOTEL Jiau on Wain Jlightuay (San'PabhJtvenue) crecffyto20thStrvef TRmyement--Harry 8Strnnf STOP Over night at- the SAX PABLO en route to the SAYDEG0 FAIR 11 II i i f xnnx TO WIN POUGHKEEPSIE CLASSIC SPRINT HONOR TO LONG BEACH, June 30. (AP). In so close a finish that there was no open water between the first and fmirth place crews, California's great oarsmen won the national sprint re gatta here today. It was a one-two victory for the West with Washington second, six feet behind. Syracuse came up fast at the end to finish third with a slight edge over Pennsylvania in fourth and last place. REDS KEEP LEAD IN COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. ) The Mission Reds hammered out their fifth atralght victory over Sacramen to here today winning by a margin of 11 to 8, to retain Coast league leadership. At San Francisco. R. H. E. Sacramento ....... 8 14 1 Missions .ll 18 1 Zlnn, Hnrtwlg, Flynn and Salkeld; Nltcholos and Outen. LOS ANOELB8. June 20. (p) A heavy barrage of hits in the closing Innings of today's game between Oak laaid and Hollywood saw the St.irs get the better of the engagement and emerge an U to fl victor. In the eighth inning, a total of 7 runs were scored by the two teams. At Los Angeles. R. H. E Oakland 6 11 0 Hollywood 11 17 1 Coiiian. m-Ko and Kies, Raimondt; Home and Desautels. At Seattle: San Frnnclsco-Senttle gnme postponed: rain. The national bureau of standards has Isaued a new circular whlcn tolls the standard time In various countries throughout the world ss compared with the time: In Ameri can cities. """Nrom Far and Near . . .Tli e ij Meet at I lie MULTMOMAH Because of iti lite and excep tional facilities, distinctive app ointments, excellent " cuisine and service, the Multnomah, as a convention hotel and community center, la the scene of constant dvHc and social activity. Naturally, It is the stopping place for Interesting and HOTEL MULTNOMAH of Portland ROGUES 10 PLAY The Medford Rogues big shots, or has beens? Thst's the question that faces the team today, when they swop htnges with the Orants Pass Merchants In the Cave city. A win over the Merchants will be a feather In their caps, but cant put them very close to the top, but a loss will mire them even more firmly In the league cellar, and they have already practically won permanent posjwsslon of that position, by virtue of having been there most of the year already. The local club Is still building Its song on the note All we need Is a pitcher." The song Is apt to be their swan song If a pitcher Isn't secured soon. Only four more games remain In the circuit, and Medford will have to win three of those to get a crsck at the pennant. Every pitcher hope has sputtered out so far. The latest fizzle was Roy Chesterfield, aeenred from Kelso, who was unable to come, due to the Illness of his wife. Manager Hoffard stated yesterday that Hess will start on the mound, and will be backed up by Les Wolfe, wrestler who also pitches ball, and Bergrodf, who Is said to possess a wicked fast ball. FOR THIS WEEK Pete Bclcastro, belligerent Italian grappler who proved one of the most versatile and polished matmen seen here in a long time when he gmpplcd to a draw last week at the Armory with Lee Wolfe of Texas, Is planning to make his headquarters In Med ford. and will possibly purchase a home here. Promoter LiMard an nounced last nl-aht before leaving for Portlend to open negotiations for the next grip and grlm.ve card. Due to the fact that next Thursday is the Fourth of July, the next bouts at the Armory will be presented July II. Enthusiastic residents of one Jap anese community recently named a new-born camel after the country's leading actress. Important visitors from far and near; from aa tar away aa India, and at near home as McMinnville . . . "hen you stop at the Multnomah you are in the cwpita! phera. And re- 1 0 member it costs No Morel TO CAFE MANAGER, CERE1NYJUIET De-crowned Pugilist Springs Surprise Bride Is Bru nette and Fond of Home Life. WASHINOTON. June 39. (AP) Max Baer, the playboy of pugilism, proclaiming himself "a very fortun ate young man. Indeed," today was married In comparative secrecy to Miss Mary Ellen Sullivan of Ithaca. New York. Calling back over his shoulder to all and sundry to come on "over to the hotel and we'll have a party." the newly decrowned heavyweight champion and his bride arranged to leave shortly thereafter by plane for New York. The marriage ceremony, plans for which were a surprise until the early hours of this morning, was performed In mldafternoon by Justice F. Dick inson Letts of the District of Colum bia Supreme Court. Members of the Letts household peeked through the windows of their own home to catch glimpses of the ceremony. The new Mrs. Baer, 33, a smartly dressed brunette, who until this morning was manager of the Wlllard Hotel Coffee Shop here, had as her attendant, Mrs. Claire Wagner of Washington. Baer's best man was Jay O'Brien of New York. They were the only witnesses. When photographers swarmed around them after the ceremony, the newlyweds obligingly kissed again and again. The newly de-crowned champion, object of many a breach of promise threat, prefaced his walk to the altar with the expression of a desire to have "A little girl or a little boy." He had no children by his first mar riage. He Jotted down a terse description of Miss Sullivan, which seemed to fit: She is 33; a brunette; fond of homo life; doesn't drink; doesn't smote, he has known her for two years; hia mother knows her and approves of the marriage. Baer said they would make their home In California, where he Is building a home. NEWARK. N. J., June 39. (AP) Max Baer. former heavyweight champion, and his bride. Mary Ellen Sullivan, arrived at Newark airport by plane from Washington at 7:17 P. M. (EST) today. The ship, an eastern air liner, waa 37 minutes late. Baer, at the behest of photograph ers, kissed his bride a dozen times. She had little to say, but Max was loquacious as always. He said he would stay In New York until Tues day, when he and hla wife will go to Asbury park. They may shortly go to the we&t coast. Baer said. He expressed a do sire to make the trip by ship through the Panama canal, and said he was eager to get to California since he wishes to get on with the building of his new home. He wore a white linen suit. His bride was attired In a white silk suit, a blue blouse, blue shoes and gloves and a blue picture hat. SAVIN ACCOU A MEANS TO SECURITY in old age. in sickness and in emergency. A SAFE INVESTMENT Safeguarding your savings in this bank are large cash reserves, U. S. Government, municipal, and corpor ation bonds, good local loans, and the seasoned experience of its man agement. And in addition deposits are in sured up to 55.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. ALWAYS WORTH PAR Savings are always worth a full 100 cents on the dollar. ALWAYS AVAILABLE Savings are available any time yon need them in full or in part. MONEY AT WORK Savings dollars are working dol lars. They work for local business and agriculture through bank loans. AN ASSURED RETURN A savings account is an invest What Other Investment Offers So Much? DEPOSIT SAVINGS BY JULY 5TH TO EARN INTEREST FROM THE 1ST Medford National Bank BEST CCC FIGHTERS MEET ON ASHLAND Jess Savlckey, 130. the dlmlnuitlve "Frankenstein" who fights like a ro bot In the ring, will be pitted against Harvey Snyder, 131, swarthy knock out artist, in one of the feature events of the CCC fight card at Ash land July 4. Savlckel Is the lad who declsloned Ted Petropolos of China Flats on the Elks card May 33, the scrap which was probably the most thrilling ever staged here. The South Fork boy never takes a backward step In the ring, moving forward relentlessly from the opening gong to the finish. His expressionless face while In ac tion gave hlra the "Frankenstein" monicker. Russ Lobel, 185. the "Terrible Tele phone Operator." will meet ' Ttjer Curran. 164, OakKnolI. In another fight that promises plenty of thrills. Lobel will be making his first ap pearance on a CCC card here al though he will go Into the ring with plenty of experience behind him. Curran scored a first round knockout over Harold Davis of Kerhy In the semt-flnal on the Elks picnic card In Medford July 14, and Is craving more action. "Man Mountain" Farner, 103. of Upper Rogue, and Aires, 100, the "Terrible Turk" of Oak Knoll, will again serve In the curtain raiser. These little boys will have to fight each other again as there are no other "vacuum weight" scrappers in the district. Captain William C. Ryan, district officer. Is still seeking a main event opponent for Rudy Lezar. South Fork's 158-pound "killer," who bat tered De Shields of Oak Knoll to a SPEED BOAT RACES THURS., JULY 4th : AT Lake 'o the Woods Dare-Devil Drivers from Medford, Klamath Falls and Yreka in thrilling events also swimming contests. Fishing - Boating - Swimming Races - Dancing - Hiking Why not spend a delightful Fourth at this popular resort. Excellent food, good accommodations, available boats and fine roads to the lake. YOU R Gives You These Advantagcs:- ment with a constant profit. Com pound interest continually increases your balance in this bank. CONTACT WITH THE BANK A valuable relationship which be gins when you open your account is the contact with your bank. Many a well-to-do man can trace his finan cial success to a happy combination of his own good character and his bank's appreciation of it. Consult your banker, and use the many financial services your bank pro vides. MORE IN DIVIDENDS THAN JUST INTEREST Your savings pay more in divi. dends than the interest you receive. These extra dividends are: Protec tion for emergency, freedom from worry, confidence in the future, peace of mind, opportunity to save through planned buying on a cash basis, prestipe, and self-esteem. second-round knockout on a recent Elks card. CATCHER PASSES SCBANTON, P., June 39. (AP) Death today summoned Jack O'Neill, one of the Jamoua O'Neill baieball family. He was regarded aa an c catcher In the major leagues a quarter of a century ago when he played with tha St. Louis Cardinals and the Chicago Cubs. He died from pneumonia. Still standing near Pensacola. Fla, u n fnrMt nr llveoaks DlBnted 100 years ago by the administration of President John Adama to produce timber for naval ships. MEDFOED VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS years experience In large and small animal practice DR. J. W. WATERS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 369 SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS MEDFORD MADE TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS T Gr N
