PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Moody Defeats Helen Jacobs in Tennis Comeback
NET GODDESS BY
BRILLIANT RALLY
CONQUERS RIVAL
Loser In Daze at Finish
17,000 Cheer Dramatic
Victory Miss Jacobs'
Lead Cut.
By OAYLE TALBOT
Associated Press Sport Writer
MrMBLEDON. Eng.. July 6- 1P
Helen Will Moody, poker-faced dirl
ing of Wimbledon's galleries for more
than t decade, reclaimed the world's
feminine tennis championship today
with as fine and gallant a laet-dltch
rally a the game has ever seen.
Heading Into what aeemed certain
defeat and frustration In the come
back campaign that has stirred the
tennis world, the 29-year-old San
Francisco matron dramatically over
came a 3-8 deficit In the third and
deciding set of her match with Helen
Jacobs. American tl tie-holder for
three years, downed her arch rival
8-6. 7-8, and annexed the all-
England singles crown for the sev
enth time.
Seventeen thousand fans who sat
or stood through the struggle verged
upon hysteria before Miss Jacobs, run
to the point of exhaustion, knocked
the final ball over the back comer
after an hour and 40 minutes of
gruelling play.
Vindicated
The victory supplied all the vindi
cation Mrs. Moody ever will need for
the Incident in the American cham
pionship final 1033 when, suffering
from a back Injury, she walked off
the court In the third set with Miss
Jacobs leading. 8-0. She waaaocuaed
then of quitting, of depriving Miss
Jacobs of a chanoe for a clean-cut,
undisputed victory.
Today, however, she gave a con
clusive rebuff to any one who ever
questioned her fighting heart. Almost
as though she willed It, Mrs. Moody
again gave her fighting adversary a
three game advantage In the third
set, the same advantage Miss Jacobs
bad enjoyed at Forest HUls. She even
spotted Miss Jacobs a 8-2 lead later
In the set and once, In the ninth
game, had match point staring her
In the face.
Then like an avenging goddess,
ahe won five straight games from one
of the gameet fighters who ever don
ned tennis shorts, and pulled the
match out of the fire.
When the final point kicked the
dust over the baseline, the winner
ecstatically toesed her raoquet over
her shoulder almost Into the bleacher
crowd and literally raced to grasp her
defeated rival's hand.
A Weary Loser
Miss Jacobs stood upbravelyasthey
Miss Jao bs stood up bravely as
they walked off side by side and the
crowd stood and roared Its approval
for many minutes.
Then In her dressing room, she lay
prostrate for 48 minutes and on the
Terms of tears.
"Helen deserved to win," Miss Ja
cobs said falterlngly. "X Just couldn't
get that match point.1
Also tuckered out but In imich
better shape than her rival, Mrs.
Moody said:
"Helen played gloriously. I never
expected to win."
One linesman vouched for the fact
that Mine Jacobs played the last three
games In a virtual daze.
"We had to tell her It was her
service in the final game, he arid
'What a wonderful fighter she la."
Had she been fresh. Miss Jacobs
undoubtedly would have won the
match In the ninth game of the final
set when she went to the net for
what appeared to be simple cllt or
Mrs. Moody's weab lob. But, at mntch
point, Mlas Jacobs seemed unable to
lift her racquet high enough for the
decisive stroke and hit futllely In
stead Into the net.
Later with the count at 8-8, MUs
Jacobs needed only one point to
break Mrs. Moody's service and
what might have been a decisive 6-8
lead, but once more ehe drove Into
the net.
She never had another chance as
Mrs. Moody poured terrific drives Into
the back corners.
The entire picture of the match in
retrospect was of Mrs. Moody hitting
out bravely, clipping the sidelines
' snd controlling play throughout On
the other aide of the net Miss Jacobs
shuttled endlessly across the base
line, getting her racquet on whet
seemed to be Impossible drives, never
conceding a point until she hsd given
every ounce of effort she could mus
ter. MIADCtT tO IVIYIHING
'- : . -
IIOTULs
m
New in beautifully finnhtd loom., witb colored
tiled batht nd ihowm, louttd en Sen Fr.nclKo'i fmout
Powell Street opposite Union Square RttUur.nt CoHee
Shop CotWt.il Room Clrcal.tlnj Ice W.t.r.
I Alt S f 1 50 - ' 00 " 00 SINOlt
It 10 . 1.00 J.JO . 4 00 0OUBU
OAtAOC SEIVICI AT tNTIAMCI
POWfU. AT O'rARRELL
nVKVtr PA lur, MAN
"MEET ME AT
ST. LOUIS, July 8. (AP) Wild
Bill Hallahan, subbing for Paul Venn,
turned In his second victory of the
week today, holding the Cincinnati
Reds to 8 hits while his Cardinal
teammates pounded out a 4 to 2 vic
tory In a decisive sixth Inning rally.
After lagging 1 to o for five Inn
ings, the Cardinals rang up their
four scores In the sixth, chiefly on
home runs by Terry Moore and Leo
Durocher. Durocher knocked his cir
cuit drive after dropping to the
ground twice to escape bean balls.
Paul Dean, Indisposed by a stom
ach Illness today, will open the
doubleheader tomorrow. Manager
Dressen announced that Klkl Cuyler,
veteran outfielder released by the
Chicago Cubs, would report to the
Reds Wednesday.
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 2 8 0
St. Louis - 4 8 2
Johnson, Holllngsworth, Derringer
and Ertckson; Hallahan and Delan
cey. NEW YORK, July 6 (AP) Just
to show that yesterday's uprising was
no fluke, the Dodgers again pum
meled the Olants today, winning 12
to 7 with a 16-hlt outburst to clinch
the three-game series.
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn .. 12 16 0
New York .... 7 12 2
Zachary and Phelps; Parmelee,
Castleman, Chagnon and Mancuso.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8 (AP)
The Phillies divided a double-header
with the Boston Braves before 8.000
fans today. Boston overcame a 4-0
lead piled up by the Phils to score
a 10-6 triumph In the opener, out
In the second the locals ran away
with a 18-2 triumph.
First game: R. H. E.
Boston 10 13, o
Philadelphia 8 18 1
wfacFayden, Smith and Hogan;
Bowman, Blvln. Prim, Pezzuto and
Wilson. Todd.
Second game: R. H. E.
Boston 2 8 2
Philadelphia 18 31 1
Brown, Benton and Spohrer; Muel
ler; Jorgens and Todd.
PITTSBURGH, July8. ( AP) The
Chicago Cubs ended a four-game
losing streak by beating Pittsburgh
In 13 Innings 10 to 8. after the Pir
ates had tied up the game with a
six-run ninth Inning attack.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 10 18 2
Pittsburgh 8 11 2
Carleton, French, Warneke and
Hartnett. Odea; Bush. Brown, Wea
ver, Hoyt, Swift and Orace, Padden.
OelflTTLE
WON BY ASHLAND
In a wild. 10-lnnlng scramble, the
Ashland Llthlans sqtieezed out a 8-3
win over the Grants Pass Merchants
at Qrants Pass yesterday, when Billy
Hulen's single In the tenth frame
drove In three runs to break
the 2-2 deadlock.
The game, though not a conference
encounter, was one of the fastest of
the year, featured by the pitching of
Hardy for Ashland and "Skinny" Wil
son for Grants Pass. McFarland led
the hitting department for Ashland
with three singles. The score was tied
at 2 -all In the sixth, and not until
the final overtime canto was the tie
broken. The Cavemen got their third
run In the last half of the 10th.
Score: H. R. E.
Ashland 8 2
Grants Pass 3 6 1
1
Krlco Thrilled
' SAN FRANCISCO. July 8 (API
San Francisco's bay area let out a
western war-whoop todny as news
spread around that Helen Wills Moody
had once more donnrd the regal
robes of queen of tennis.
There were cheers, too. for the val
lant but vain battle of her fallen
rival, Helen Jacobs, the Berkeley miss
who in the all-England champion
ships has never been able to quite
measure up to the standsrd set by
the older of California's famous Hel
ens. flsn Francisco. Mrs. Moody's home
city since her marriage, offlcally ac
claimed her feat at Wimbledon when
Mayor Anelo J. Rossi cabled: "Sin
cere congratulations on your victory."
Great armies of gnats annually her
ald the arrival of drumfish schools
off the South Carolina coast In early
spring.
in san mancisco
STREET . SAN fRANCISCO
AC I NO. OWNER
THE MANX'
MEDFORD MAIL
TIGERS NEAR TOP;
9 STRAIGHT;
YANKS' LEAD CUT
American
W. L.
New York 44 2fl
Detroit - 45 29
Pet.
.629
.608
WASHINGTON, July 6. (AP) The
Yankees floundered badly today as
they encountered their first defeat at
Griffith stadium this season, but they
finally ended up by splitting a dou
ble header with the Senators and
preserving thler slim lead over the
second-place Detroit Tigers.
Washington won the first encoun
ter, 8 to 3, while the Yanks came
through In the 11th Inning to take
the second, 10 to 7.
The even break reduced the Yan
kees' lead by a half game, leaving
them Just one ahead of the triumph
ant Tigers.
First game: R. H. E.
New York 8 6 0
Washington 8 11 X
Tsmulls. Malone and Jorgens; Had
ley and Holbrook.
Second game: R. H. E.
New York 10 12 8
Washington 7 7 1
Murphy, Gomez, Deshong and
Glenn, Jorgens; Pettlt, Llnke, Burke
and Bolton.
DETOTT, July 6. (AP) The De
troit Tigers hung up their ninth con
secutive victory today, a 7-to-6 tri
umph, at the expense of Hie St. Louis
Browns, and edged to within a few
percentage points of the pace-setting
New York Yankees.
Tommy Bridges started for Detroit.
He was touched for six hits, three
walks and rive funs before he was
removed for a pinch batter In the
second. Rowe finished the game, al
lowing five hits and receiving credit
for his ninth victory.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louts 6 11 1
Detroit - 7 9 2
Cain, Knott, Vanata, Hansen and
Hemaley; Bridges, Rowe and Coch
rane, BOSTON, July 6. (AP) Wesley
Fen-ell pitched his way to his 12th
victory of the season here today when
the Red Sox. although outhlt 11 to 8,
turned back the Athletics, 6-4.
Score: R. R. E.
Philadelphia 4 11 1
Boston 6 8 2
Dietrich, Benton and Richards; W.
Fen-ell and R. Ferrell.
CHICAGO. July 8. (AP) Carl
Flscher'a effective relief pitching and
a 16-hlt bombardment that Included
Zeke Bonura's 16th homer, and six
other extra base blows overshadowed
three long Cleveland hits and gave
the White Sox a 7-to-6 victory in the
opening game of their series before
8,000 today.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland ..... 6 7 2
Chicago 7 16 1
Pearson, Hudlln, L. Brown and
Phillips, Pytlak: Kennedy, Fischer and
Sewell.
T
NEW YORK. July 6 (AP) Fred
Fllrslmmons, veteran right handed
hurler. may be lost to the New York
Giants for a month as the result of
a chipped bone In his right elbow.
An X-ray. taken this morning, re
vealed the injury.
SCREEN
DOORS
WINDOW
SCREENS
MEDFORD MADE
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
i
otel fanPdblol
jn MeioiW.AT"-nMCT
OAKLAND
H HoMewwFiNMHo
Completely Renovated-
and Redecorated
RATI!
With detached hath fromRftdalty
With Bath froinl.5daily
FREE '
.NEWHOOnttl
OARAGE '
COFFEE 5HC
DIRECTIONS TO HOTEL
Jtay on Wain Highway
(San Pablo Jtvtnue)
directly to 20thStreet
mtytnerrt-Harry S.Struryr j
STOP over night ai
the SAM PABLO enroutt
to (he SAX DIEGO FAIRs
UiLlUilN Town
Ceniral
THIBUXE, MEDFOKD.
SEALS TAKE LEAD
AST
BAN TRANCISCO. July 6 (AP
Win Ballou pitched the Seals into
first place today by defeating the
Missions 6 to 2.
R. H. E.
San rranclseo - 5 9 1
Mlse-lons 2 8 2
Ballou and Wcodall; W. Beck unci
Outen.
At Oakland: R. H. E.
Sacramento 2 6 1
Oakland 7 12 2
Zlnn. Hartwlg and Salkeld; Con
Ian and Ralmonal.
At Lob Angeles. R. H. E.
Los Angeles .. 5 12 0
Hollywood 11 10 3
Campbell, Buxton. Lahtl and Gib
son; Ptllette and OeSoutels.
SENIOR HI FIELD
It was announced yesterday by
members of the 20-30 club that the
donkey baseball series scheduled for
Medford Monday. Tuesday and Wed
nesday evenings will be held at the
high school baseball diamond Instead
of at Van Scoyoc field, due to the
fact that the latter Is covered with
plies of sawdust that has not yet
been spread. The games are sched
uled at 6:30 o'clock.
Jack Bartlett's World's Fair don
keys are to be the steeds for the
novel performance, in which all
players but the pitcher, catcher and
shortstop are mounted. The Bport Is
said to be the wildest and funniest
Imaginable, and has met with great
success at Qrants Pass and Ashland,
according to word- received here.
The 20-30 club will announce com
plete teams and final arrangements
after a meeting early Monday.
German leather shoe production
in the last year reached the highest
level since 1930, but Germany's shoe
export trade continues to decline.
Extra
(feiSY : - jt; - - x 1
LOOK over YOUR accumulated possessions there are
undoubtedly a number of articles that others are looking
for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend
ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures.
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED A D
OIJEGOX. SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1935.
PLAY Mil
IN 1936 OPENER
SEATTLE. July 6. (AP) With
final arrangements made today for
a home-and-home football series with
the University of Minnesota, Coach
Jimmy Phelan and his University oi
Washington grid warriors face an
almost Impossible schedule In 1938.
Charles Frankland. director of ath
letics at Washington, announced the
Minnesota series today, the first
game to be played in Seattle, Sep
tember 26. 1936, and the return
battle to be waged In Minneapolis
a year or two later.
The 1936 contest will give Wash
ington Its toughest, but finest home
season in history, as the Huskies
are expected to also clash . with
Washington State College, California
and Southern California on its home
grounds the same year. California
and W. S. C. are definitely set and
U. S. C. Is almost certain.
Two other conference games will
be scheduled with either Idaho. Ore
gon State or Montana the eame sea
son. And to climax this terrific pro
gram. Washington will Journey to
Hawaii In December of 1936 to meet
the Honolulu town team on Christ
mas day, and the University, ot
Hawaii on New Year's day.
CRYSTAL BEACH. Ont., July 6.
(AP) Eulace Peacock. Temple Uni
versity's speedy n-'gro sophomore, de
feated his arch rival. Jesse Owens,
Ohio State negro flash. In the feat
ure 100 meter dash of the Buffalo,
N. Y., Police club games here this
afternoon In 10.5 seconds. Peacock
coming from behind with a rush, won
going away in the last 25 yards.
MSOIA
"I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid
for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never
use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls
probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use. Why not
advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money.
Classified ads cost so little and I've always had splendid results. You can either
give your address or phone number or place a "blind" ad so that answers will be
sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune office that service costs no more."
Spending Money For You!
Defeated In every start against
Grants Pass since the start of the
regular league season, because of In
ferior pitching, the Medford Rogues
have sworn revenge today, and with
Bouman on the mound expect to an
nihilate the Cavemen forces.
Bouman Is a pitcher brought to
Ashland from the Nebraska circuit by
John MUJus. When Miljus quit as
Ashland's manager some time ago. he
gave Bouman his release. In the first
game between Ashland and Medford,
Bouman was on the mountain for
the Uthiena, and gave the Medford
lads a well remembered licking. His
ability to control his offerings had
the locals helpless during that game,
and they would like to see Ashland
face some of the same medicine.
The gome is called for 2:30.
Rogues Lose
History repeated Itself, true to
form. Friday, and the Grants Pass
Merchants again walloped the Med
ford Rogues, this time in a non-oon-ference
game at the Climate city,
6-5. Although Medford got nine hits
to seven for the Cavemen, they fail
ed wher. It came to bringing home
runs. Hoffard and Courtney shared
the pithcing duties In the absence of
Hess. Hoffard Is saving Bouman, the
man who whiffed the Crescent City
nine, 17-3. for today's game against
Grants Pass at the fairgrounds here.
WILSON HOLDS UP
JOINSNGBEAVERS
MARTTNSBURG, W. Va., July .
(AP) Hack Wilson, former National
league home run king, said today he
is awaiting word from the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast league re
garding terms before reporting.
Wilson said he asked Portland to
guarantee transportation to and from
the coast among other conditions,
and that he is reserving decision un
til he hears from the club. The play
er recently was optioned to Portland
by the Albany Senators.
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 6. (AP)
John Law of Berkeley, Cal., shattered
Oregon's remaining hope for a home
state tennis champion when he beat
Wayne Sabln of Portland here today
In the state tournament semi-finals.
Victory was in sight for Sabln for
a time but finally he dropped the
fourth set which would have given
him victory in the match. Ht offered
little opposition In the deciding set.
Scores were 1-6, 6-4, 2-8, 9-7, 6-1.
The other finalist will be Gene
Smith of Berkeley. CaU whose hard
smash es particularly at the net
were too much for the pre-tourna-ment
favorite. John Blethen, also of
Berkeley. Scores were 4-6, 6-13, 6-2.
6-1.
The all-California battle for the
Oregon crown will be fought here to
morrow on the Irving ton club clay
courts.
Z
BERLIN, July 6. (AP) Important
nazl officials cancelled other en
gagments today in order that to
morrow's heavyweight fight between
Max Schmeling and Paulino Uzcu
dun may be the center of national
Interest.
Schmeling rules 5 to 1 favorite
He appeared tonight to be In top
form. Max Is confident he'll spoil
Paulino's claim of never having been
knocked off his feet in the ring.
Speed Bowers Wins
Over Roseburg Boy
GRANTS PASS. July 6. (AP) Ival
Wilson of Eureka flattened Frenchy
Fushay In the second round of their
main event Eagles match here after
a solid body attack had rendered the
Portland light heavy helpless. In the
semi-final Frnkle Monroe of Klam
ath Falls outlasted Mickey McCaf
ferty of St. Paul, Mln., and took the
decision. Guy Hlctaman of Roseburg
lost to Speed Bowers of Medford.
Here Are The
RATES
Tet word flrrt InMrtlon-
(Mlnlmum 25c)
Each fddltlonil Inxrtlon, per word 1
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per montn without
cop. change. 51
S Get Results!
DIZZY'S TANTRUM
GOES UNPUNISHED
. ST. LOUIS. July 6. (AP) Dizzy
Dean, alternately baseball's bad boy
and hero, avowerily is to go unpun
ished for his refusal to appear yes
terday in an exhibition game at St.
Paul.
Despite his rebellion and unkind
remarks about the world champion
St. Louis Cardinal club being a
"chain gang." tnm officials apref-d
today that the Incident was "fin
ished .
After a lengthy conference with
President Sam Breadon, Manner
Frankle Frlsch this afternoon de
clared he planned to take no action
against the truculent prima donna of
the Red Bird pitching staff.
Plainly weary of the whole affair,
neither Breadon nor Frlsch would
comment at length.
"It's all blown over. I tell you.-'
the Irritated manager said. "No pun
ishment Is planned for Dean. I m
sick of the whole matter."
Rate Ruling In August
SEATTLE. July 6. ( AP) Home
from an Interstate commerce com
mission hearing at Chicago, H. tJ.
Proebstel, traffic manager for the
West Coast Lumbermen's association,
announced today that a decision Is
likely In mid-August on the pro
posed long haul freight rate reduc
tion on west coast lumber destined
for east of Chicago.
Starting Monday
at New
High School Field
on South Oakdale
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 year, experience In Inrge
and small anlmni practice
DR. A. W. U'ATEKS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 3C9
DONKEY
BASEBALL I
1