PAGE TWO
MEDFOT?mrATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKI). OEECOX, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1935.
England Wins Tennis Doubles; Keeps Davis Cup
TOPPLED BY NEW
BRITON NET PAIR
Van Ryn and Allison After
Shaky Start, Rally, But
Tuckey's Drives Too Hot
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July S (AP)
England won the coveted Davie
rap emblematic of the world ten
nis uprmaey for the third strslght
time today when the new double
combination of Oeorge P a t r 1 c
Hughes and C. B. D. Tuckey defeated
the American pair of Wllmer Alllaon
and Johnny Van Ryn. 6-3. 1-B, e-o
a-S, -, in the challenge round
double match. The victory gave
England the necessary third win
the five-match eerlee.
The Britons' victory wa the final
crushing blow to America'! hopee of
recapturing the cup lost to Prance
In 1027. The flrat blow was delivered
Saturday when H. W. (Bunny) Aus
tin pulled out a five aet victory over
Allison In a singles match in which
the veteran Ten waa favored.
England then went two up aa the
celebrated Fred J. Perry conquered
the young and formidable Don Budge
of Oakland. Calif., In four aeta.
which aaw the Pacific coast atar
force the world's amateur champion
' to play We beat game at times.
The veteran team of Allison and
Van Ryn. winners of the all-England
doubles title In the put, waa highly
favored to take Hughes and Tuckey
mainly because the Britons had
never played together In cup com
petition. Tuckey, the newcomer to Interna
tional warfare, displayed a booming
serve that proved a perfect comple
ment to his partner's fin forecourt
(tame and they raced through the
first set a Van Ryn weekly hit
many easy shots Into the net.
After that a h a k y display the
Americans settled down and played
brilliant tennis 111 the second end
third sets, serving and volleying
beeutl fully.
Trailing 0-8 and then 3-D. the
Americans broke Hughe In the
deuced ninth game of the third set
and then Allison held his delivery
tn the tenth to square the match.
The next two gnmes were virtual dog
fight which saw both sides hold
service and then the Americana tore
through their rivals' defense to win
the set, aweeplng the next two
Rimes.
The first six games of the fourth
set followed service and then the
Britons ran through the next three
games with loss of only three points
to win the set. Almost every one oi
the Britons' shot In ths fifth set
was loaded with dynamitethe too-hot-to-handle
kind and the Ameri
cans had considerable difficulty In
getting their racquets on them, much
les. making returns.
Two singles matches remsln to
complete the series. They will be
plsyed tomorrow with Budge oppos
ing Austin snd Perry going against
Allison. As the result of England's
victory today, however, these matches
re reduced to an exhibition status
for the only effect they'd hsve on
the series will be determining the
sire of England's winning margin.
CLAIM TULE FIRE
BULL RUN CASEY
BUTTE. Mont., July 30. The
atranga tight of a bull playfully dial
ing a man and aeveral cows doing
what might be called a bovine fling
Tii reported here Sunday by federal
agenta. '
The mountalnalda burlesque waa
enacted, the amenta related, after tha
anlmala Imbibed unwisely of "evi
dence" that had been poured out by
a harried at 111 operator. It flowed
down the mountalnitde where tha
cowa and bull were grazing.
The man who waa chased by the
bull escaped both the animal and tha
officer, they said.
Besides reporting the aelturt of a
490-gallon distillery, 4.500 gallons of
whisky mash. 14 huge vats and other
equipment, tha agents said they ar
rested a man who gave the name of
Tony Casey.
Baseball Pioneers
Guests Of Missions
BAN mANCISCO. July 59 f AP)
Former baseball stars, some of them
famous long before the turn of the
rentury. were gueata of honor of the
Missions club at Seals stadium here
Sunday Just before the start of the
Ml salons -Seals gams.
All of tha old -timers participated
In a parade and then some of the
younger veterans staged a ahort ball
game for the entertainment of their
older colleagues and several thousand
fans.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. July 30.
OP) B. E. Hsyden, auperlnlendent of
the United States reclamation project
here, vigorously denied charges that
reclamation officials have been ff'iilty
of ruth lea destruction of bird life
He took exception to a statement
by William h. Fin ley. Oregon natural
ist, that reclamation employes burn
ed off grass and tule cover when
game birds were nesting on the Tule
la Ice reserve.
"Anyone not eonvereejit with the
facts might, after reading tha ar
ticle, be led to believe that reclama
tion officials have for the past quar
ter of century pursued a policy of
ruthless destruction of bird Ufa in
connection with irrigation project, of
the northwest," Hay den said.
"Nothing: could be further from
the facts. No one la more Interested
In the proportion and protection of
wild Ufa than myself. However, ff
the state of Oregon Is to attain Its
proper development and bold Its
place of Importance, It la essential
that provision be made for maximum
land reclamation where men aa well
as birds can live."
Hayden termed aa "uncalled for
and misleading" a statement that Dr.
El wood Mead, federal reclamation
head, agreed to double the size of
Tule lake sump "aa a sort of com
pensation for previous damage done
by the division." He said each yar
In February or March the service has
burned off the tule growth tn the
eiunp In order to permit the flow of
Lost river to spread rapidly.
Veteran Coach
WITH LES WOLFE
i ARMORY
LOSE TO EUREKA
Nineteen golfers from Med ford re
turned last night from Eureka, Cal..
after what they described as a suc
cessful lnter-ctty golf tourney at the
Eureka club Saturday and Sunday,
despite the fact that they lost the
contest, 37 to 10.
One member of the party attrib
uted the defeat to an "unfortunate
Incident," which occurred along the
Klamath river en route to the sea
coast city. He related that Attorney
Roberts, a member of the party, was
arrested for speeding and fined 010,
which he paid, "due to the fact that
he was In California and could not
defend himself properly. "In this way
the Med ford golfers started the tour,
nament ten down, a margin which
they failed to overcome.
The En re k ana treated the Med ford
delegation most hospitably, accord-'
Ing to those who made the trip, and
besides some good golf, a fins party
for the visitors hsd been prepared.
The event was a return lnter-clty
affair, the Eureka golfers having '
come to Mcdford aeveral yenra sgo. I
Those who made the trip were:
A. F. .Mnnsfteld, Lelnnd Clark,
Gene Chlldera, Oeorge Snider, C. J.
Semon, Lee Watson, "Doc" Boomer,
Dave Wilcox, R. B. Hammond, How
ard Brheffel, George Roberta, Ralph
Bardwell, Arthur Endrls, H. B. Kel
lom, Harold Bunce, Eddie Simmons.
Don Clark, Cspt. L. O. DrVaney
and President Harry MrMnhon.
T
VOTE NEARS END
Radio football fans art getting
their chance to arrange football
broadcasts to their complete liking,
according to Carol Hays, local repre
sentative of Associated Oil company.
A vote Is belntt tawen from fans
throughout the West. The ballots
provide for selection of favorite foot
ball teams, announcers and radio sta
tions, Mr. Hays said, and there la
space, too, for any constructive re
marks to be made.
Ballots are being distributed by
Associated Dealers at every Associated
service station and garage on the Pa
cific cat. The poll ends July 31st,
and It Is expected that a half million
rotes will be In by then.
Sad Sam Lethers, poker faced
Texan, will tangle with popular Les
Wolfe, another supple grappler from
the Lone Star state. In the top bout
of the double main event of Thurs
day night's wrestling card at the
Armory.
Johnny Soos. dynamic t ussier from
Indiana, will meet Al Btecher, Cana
dian bad man. In the other half of
the main event. In the 30 minute
opening bout, Floyd Wolfgang of
Medford will tangle with Curly
Woods, recent holder of the Pacific
coast middleweight championship,
who started the wrestling game here.
Such was the top-notch card an
nounced by Promoter Mack Llllard.
who stated proudly that It promises
to be the best all-round lineup of the
year. A capacity house Is expected
and to seat the fans more conveni
ently, 100 new seats are being In
stalled around the arena.
The Lethers-Wolfe match has been
sought for some time, both by
the fans and by the promoter, when
two limber-legged wrestlers such as
these two Texana are stacked up to
gether, thrills and action are bound
to result. It promises to be a con
test of leg-work, with the rolling
srlasors featured. Predictions as to
the outcome are Impossible, but
many old-time wrestling fans believe
the match will end In a draw after
some of the most spectacular mat-
work seen here In a long time. '
Fireworks are promised In the other
half when Stecher and Soos mix for 1
another hour or two out of three I
falls. Soos. who has proved to local 1
fans that ha Is one of the toughen
rlngmen ever brought to Medford, i
should put on a real smear and snear I
performance when he gets together !
with tha Canadian veteran. !
A "natural" Is the dope for the 1
opening bout, as both Wolfgang and
Wooda are local boys who have climb- ;
ed to the top In middleweight ranks. j
Sad Sam Lethers Is spending a few I
days with his family fishing at Dla- I
mond lake. Wolfe, accompanied by !
Wolfgang, made a trip yesterday to
Crater Lake. I
p' 'J
11 ?M
y " i f i S
' .3
fv fit i . , i S
H A Y IV A ft D
W. U
William L. Hay ward everyone calls
him "Hill" has been track coach
and football trainer at the University
of Oregon for about 30 years. They
named the fine Hayward field at
the university tn his honor.
Rnsenbprg Returns Harry Rosen
berg returned last night by train
from & short business trip noith.
having attended to matters In the
up-state section relative to the fruit
harvest.
300 HOMELESS IN
WAKE OF TORRENT
IN 01 VALLEY
LOGAN, O., July 29. (AP) Rag
ing flood waters, the worst here In 33
years, cut a path of destruction thru
the Hocking River valley today.
Three hundred persons were home
less at Lancaster, IS miles north of
here, where the surging waters swept
away five houses and resulted In the
death of one man and Injuries to at
least a half dozen other persons.
Streams, swollen by a terrific rain
storm yesterday, continued to pour
Into the Hocking river, which washed
through lowlands carrying livestock
and small buildings on Its creat.
Families evacuated homes In low
districts here and throughout the
area southward as warnings went out.
With the water rising at Lancaster
at the rate of three-quarters of a foot
an hour early today, residents In this
area reared a flood even worse than
In 1013, the most severe In history.
At Rock Bridge, seven miles north,
water flowed Into houses and the
river stage already was up to the
1013 peak.
Near there a man Identified by
Sheriff Joe Far bean n as Claude Car
penter. Lancaster grocer, drowned aN
ter he and 30 other motorists were
marooned in State Route 31.
Lancaster was hit first by the flood.
A wall of water five feet high de
scended on the city a few hours after
2V7 Inches of rain fell throughout
south central Ohio. Streams already
were awollen from 10 days of inter
mittent hard rains.
; Beagle .
BEAGLE, July 20. (Spl.) M!&s
Frances Bennett, who has been visit
ing at Klamath Falls for a week or
so, let urn ed home July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaTourette and
family of Medford were dinner guests
at the C. C. Sater home July 14.
Miss Marjorle Ellis and Miss Mar
garet Scott of Chicago are visiting at
the Harry El 11a home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E&chrtch of Milwau
kee, Wis., have come to spend the
summer at their home in the Meed
owa. ' Mrs. Dally and children were In
Butte Falls July 14.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Husband of
Medford called at the Bowers home
last Saturday.
The Bennetts from Klamath Falls
and Wm. Bennetts from Jacksonville
spent July 14 at the home of their
parent here, and helped them dig a
well.
Mrs. Sater called on Mrs. Hines last
Sunday,
Mr. and Mr. Sater and daughter
Derva Jean were callers at the Moon
home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha. C. Sanderron
and family from thl place ana Mr.
snd Mrs. Melvin Martin and I'.ttle
Donnle Gene and Milton .Sand-rein
from near Medford were vlsltDis at
the M. T. Young home at Willow
Springs Sunday.
Mr. Mann is working for Charlie
DeArmond. logging near Ashland
Derva Jean Sater spent Sunday
afternoon with Ina Pearl Lucas.
Ernest Sanderson is spending the
week visiting with Everett Young in
Willow Springs.
Donald Wilson of Table Rock w.is a
business caller at Beagle Wednesday.
Emmett Nealon of Table Rock was
a business caller at the Sanderson
home Thursday.
Ina Pearl Lucas Is home again after
aeveral days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
6am Pollard of Talent.
The Beagle district got two or three
nice showers during the electric
storms. It waa a help to gardens and
pasture but too late to benefit the
corn. Lightning atruck a tree on
Bald mountain and set a fire that
burned two or three days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson rrere
Medford visitors Saturday.
Beadle Is advertising a rodeo. Au
gust 4. at the Brown ranch. T:iey
are going to have wild horse riding
and steer riding and roping. Tner-.-will
be no admission charged for the
rodeo.
Ray Blaine is suffering with an
abscessed bone in the palm of h's
hand and is unable to work. H:s
mother, Mrs. Blaine and nephew
Harry BlaJne of Jacksonville, and
Jean and Paul Sparks of Medford are
staying with him this week.
L. F. Swanwn was a Medford busi
ness visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricks of Medford and
Alma Avery of Coqullle, Ore.. er
guests at the Ray Blaine home last
week.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In large
and small uttlmul practice
DR. J. W. M'ATEKS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9
CLEARANCE
SALE
BLACK
FLY SCREEN
Screen the Porch and Win
dows at this Saving:
Don't Miss It!
Square
Foot
. Inc.
Corner Main & Riverside
L
PORTLAND. Ore., July 39. (AP
Someone stole his skis, but Ole
Langerud went right ahead anyway
and set a new record Sunday for the
Portland-to-top of Mt. Hood-and-re-turn
trip.
He negotiated the lfl4-mlle round
trip in five hours and 58 minutes
elapsed time, cutting two hours and
six minutes from the previous mark
established last year.
Langerud roared out of Portland on
a motorcycle which he Jockeyed for
80 miles to tlmberllne at a 6000-foot
level. Then he Jumped from his cycle
and climbed by foot to the summit of
the 11, ass-foot peak.
Bomeone had stolen the skis he had
cached for his return trip, so he came
down on foot. During the descent he
encountered a blizzard and waa cov
ered with Ice from head to foot when
he mounted his motorcycle for the
return dash to Portland.
Staters' Coach
port r'alallt.r
PORTLAND. Ore., July 99 (API
Leonard Truaky, 17, died In a hos
pital here Sunday of tumor of tha
thigh bone which attending physi
cians said may or may not have been
caused by a baseball Injury to the
right knee last spring He entered the
hospital for treatment April 39. He
played baseball at Roosevelt hlh
school here.
m
ION ST. NCR
Alnnzo (Lon) Miner became hrart
football roach In IflSS at Oregon
.Slate college alter Coach r. ).
Srhlitler left. He was atslMatit roam
under ScbUMer for fhe years. Miner
Is a graduate of Nrbraka, class u
3ft.
Scores Yesterday
National
Brooklyn 00. New York -l.
Boston 1-11, Phllsdelphla 4-10.
Pittsburgh S-a, St. Louis 4-4,
Chicago 11, Cincinnati 7. (
American
Philadelphia 3, Boston tt.
New York- 7-1. Washington -T.
Clevelsnd 6. Detroit 14.
St. Louis 0-4, Chicago 14-S.
Coa.t
Lo Angeles 11-4, Hollywood S-l.
Missions 17. Seals 0.
Ssersmento 1, Seattle 0.
Oakland C10, Portland 4-3-
Hotel Wiu.ard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
JiBll
We make specialty oi
aterlDg lo commercial
travellers Modern, llgbl
ample room.
Popnlnr price Dining
Room and Coffe Shop
W 0. Miller. Pre
a W. Percy. Mgr.
r 1HK3 -Cats, fere. Fete . . Sifci -j.---.-:.:irr:--..--.. :-.-rSs i 3 :. ;:.... etstm&.s;
i; oJ.TH-6'WAY tiCim fits') R fcAL " '-Ale f OR SAL Ej
ltt SCTirttfe-; tt WMty. Hi SSP.MV;
wmmwrnmrnm
:vt V(i-jtt iWlWtiS' itrii,S- ijir.j:X'iB
it aovc. teCT&rftw rt.asri.:. -.is,
: rl l.Jjas.
s1 w T &"
.v.uir..
urti
htm (att7S ;.cwara-M. I-?61H- 32
RCHAN0JS 6 i
ft -aV i " -i 4 JT
J apt e-,Ej iri IT L.f Ji v
iff. vfilf.t.
employ m
LOppo
" . .":-: - i. K-..: Js.w.v:-' nwi sry- :v v. ifiev . : ( tfUbwiM .-.ttn .i- j't. m .tv-
V Wl Aft i ?? A wsrm
-ST fc Here are the
1 9 f A BrA-AJi 5fe)V'ta rates!
VVl VSL " f -''T-1V V'VVI I:-IC Fnch addlth.n.l ln.crtl.n per word lc
VVI AW 1 Wt-J (Minimum loc,
vM' f :ff 'S-f fmi$ &JT Per line per month nlthout
" "'I 'V ' 1 MJ 4 copy change. ji.m
seiii
. . Things
Yon Wa
nt to
IT IS equally true that many
people want to sell things
you would be interested in
buying. Even when you don't
have occasion to place an ad
in our Classified Columns
read them daily it's a habit
that pays!
TURN things you no longer want into ready cash, or exchange them for
things you do want and need. This paper reaches thousands of read
ers daily . . . and every one of those readers is living his life with an
average share of buying-and-selling. If you have something to dispose of,
let someone benefit by it! Let "them" know about it through these Class
ified Columns. From chirping chicks to automobiles . . . from garden tools
to a house itself, someone wants to buy what you want to sell!
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results!