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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1935)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, .JULY 30, 1935. IS BACK TO THE DAYS OF '47 IN OGDEN NO AUTHORITY TO E Allison and Budge Con t quered by Perry and Aus , tin for Most Humiliating Defeat in Years. WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 30. (AP) The United States was whitewashed In tha Davis cup tennis challenge round for the first time In 34 years today when Fred Perry defeated Wll mer Allison. 4-0. 6-4, 7-5. fl-3, and H. W. (Buddy) Austin conquered Don Budge, a-3, fl-4, 0-8, 7-8. Great Brit ain thus swept all five matches of the series and completed a magnifi cent second defense of the cup won from Prance in 1933. It was America's most humiliating defeat since Australia blanked Uncle Barn's court representatives In 1011 and It marked the end of the sixth challenge round bid to recapture the coveted trophy since it was lost by the United States to Prance In 1927. Perry and Austin, who accounted for four points between them, shared the honors of the sweeping victory with the veteran George Patrick Hughes and young and powerful Ray mond Tuckey. who sprang a major surprise yesterday when they toppled the highly favored U. 8. combination of Allison and Johnny Van Ryn In a stirring five-set doubles match. The victory over the American team, coupled with Perry's triumph over Budge and Austin's from Allison Saturday, clinched the series for Eng. land. As the result today's matches actually were meaningless exhibitions carried out merely to determine the sire of England's winning margin. Immediately after the Allison Perry match, membera of the rival Davis cup teams watched the stars and stripes and the union Jack carried to the middle of the some what barren center court for pre sentation of the trophy by Princess Helena Victoria, a 1 s t e r of King George. . All members of the team, their captains and Gene Mako and Sidney B. Wood, Jr., American players who did not get Into action, lined up and made their bow to the princess before she hsnded the big trophy to Roper Barrett, captain of the win ning team. The crowd then Joined In three rousing htp-htp-hurraha and offic ially closed the open season Amerlosn Davla cuppers. 50 IN Twenty-five shooters were out Sun day morning to take part In the prac tice events In anticipation of the coming Pacific coast championship events whtoh will be staged In Port land next week. Elmer Wilson broke 50 straight for high score of the day. Others turning In 25 straight were John Tomlln, Harold Brown. George Porter, T. E. Daniels and H. Crolaant. In a special handicap event, H. Crois ant broke 24x25 for high score. At the skeet traps, George Jantzer show ed the way when he broke a snappy 23. Skeet shooters are much en thused over the prospect of t special contest for a very fine Hudson Bay blanket which has been contributed by President T. E. Daniels. Shooting for this trophy will commence Just as soon as the skeet committee works out the details governing the com petition. The score sat 50 targets: Elmer Wilson 50 Ray Coleman ......... 48 John Tomlln 47 Oeo. Porter ............ 47 Harold Brown -.......,.......... 40 Sam Jennings ......... 46 H. Croisant ...... .................. 48 T. E. Daniels 45 S. G. Mendenhall 44 Dr. Lemery 43 Chas. Woods ................ 42 Jerry Jerome 42 Jack Porter . 39 Dr. Durno 37 Ole Alenderfer 35 Jack Thompson 35 R. B. Miller : 34 Will Hansen (20 ga.) 32 H. E. Pinneo . 81 At 25 targets: . Geo. Jantzer ...... .... 23 Sid Newton ......................... 21 Dr. Lageson 19 HE WILL BE IS LANSDOWNE PUTS P MEN HEP IIP IN COAST RACE By the Associated Press. The Lot, Angelea baseball club has finally decided to turn on the heat, and Is now but two games behind the pace-setting but faltering San Francisco Seals. And the Angels engage the Seals In a seven-game series, starting to day. With a made-over bunch of tlelders the Seals are going to find it rather hard to atop the soaring Seraphs. Joe DIMngRlo, the cog around which the Seals revolve, and Joe Marty, both outfielders, were injured In Sunday's double header. Manager Prank O'Doul and Steve Barath, an lnflelder. filled In, but couldn't quite make up for the two missing jobs. Hollywood, who ftnally nosed out Sacramento for last place, takes on the second-place Missions. Maybe Sacramento can regain their ola place In the cellar, as they engage the scrappy Beavers at Portland. Seattle and Oakland, who bave managed to keep their breaths in each other's faces all season, hope to settle their feud In the northern city. The Oaks lead off with a slight edge, aa they are a half game ahead of Dutch Reuther's tribesmen- FISHING BETTER ON LOWER ROGUE ORANTS PASS. July 30. (Spl.) Pishing In the Grants Pass section over the last week-end showed con siderable improvement over the pre vious week. A few steelheads are be ing taken here and there along var ious sections of the river. So far, hon ors for the week go to Ted Haynes who took a nine and a quarter pound steel head on a No. l March Brown at Pierce Riffle, Just below Weasku Inn. early Sunday morning. He hooked three steelheads and landed two of the three, a few email steelheads were taken In the Oallce section yesterday. PORTLAND. July 30. (P) Lord Lansdowne defeated Pug Ryan two out of three fells here last night In a short tout rough match. Lansdowne took the first fall In 12:65 with a rope spring and cradle hold. Ryan won the second with a Boston crab In 4:15. The flnsl fall wen to Lans downe In eight minutes with a body press. Del Kunkel too two out of three falls from Abdul Khan; Thor Jensen defeated Ernie Pilsuo. one fell, and Dick Trout took one fall end the match over the Red Devil. "If you want to see a clean match between me and Johnny Soos. stay at home Thursday night," de clared Al Stecher today when inter viewed regarding his tussle this week at the Armory arena. Soos an?! Stecher are billed for one of the double main event matches, which promises plenty or rough matwork. Stecher. a veteran of the grappling profession for the past 16 years, says he will wrestle any way Soos does, but warns the Indiana tough le that unorthodox bone-bending la right down his own alley. Les Wolfe, popular Texas neck twister. Is scheduled to meet a brother Texan, Sad Sam Let hers, in the top bout. Spectacular leg-work Is the dope for this tussle, which the fans have been hoping for ever since the return of the poker-faced giant. Curly Woods Is billed to meet Floyd Wolfgang in the 20-mlnute curtain-raiser, pointed as the speed iest potential bout of the current season. 'BIG TRAIN'S' FATE The days of western pioneers were recalled In Ogden, Utah, by this ox cart carrying Wanda Session (left), and Mary Jorgenson In a parade during Ogden's second annual Pioneer Days celebration. The cele bration, honoring the pioneers of 1847, waa one of several held throughout the state. (Associated Press Photo) to be held this week are Tuesday. July 30, at 7:30 p.m., Applegate ex tension at the school house. Wednes day, July 31. at 2:00 p.m.. Jack sonville at the old courthouse. Guest of Governor, SALEM. July 30. P) Lieu ten ant William S. Blddle, one ot Governor Martin's former aides-de-camp, was a guest of the former commanding of ficer here today. Tune in KM ED tonight at 8. Rogue River Community Band concert, spon sored by Lewis Super Service Station. Band playing at City Park. Ethiopia Rushes Order. CAPETOWN. Union South Africa. July 30. (AP) Emperor Haile Se lassie of Ethiopia was said in a dis patch by the Reuters (British) news agency today to have asked for the prompt dispatch to Ethiopia of white men being recruited here as officers for Ethiopian troops. NAME LIQUIDATOR OE LOAN CONCERN SALEM. July 30. (AP) The state corporation commissioner has no au thority to delegate to any citizen or group the administration and con duct of a savings and loan associa tion taken over for liquidation. At torney General I. H. Van Winkle to day informed Charles H. Carey, head of the corporation department. Carey requested the opinion when It was proposed by some shareholders of the Union Savings and Loan asso ciation, which Is In the hands of the department, that liquidation be turn ed over to a private Individual. The settlement of that association has been delayed pending suit In the United States court of appeals In which a hearing will be held Septem ber 9. The attorney general ruled that It Is the mandatory duty of the corpor-j atlon commissioner to exercise full j control over defunct associations. I In another opinion the attorney general held that the county Judge j of Coos county was not entitled to I collect traveling expenses from his 1 home In Marshfleld to the county seat at Coqullle. The request for the ( opinion came from District Attorney : Ben C. Flaxel. j Leaves for East Mrs, N. Kiger left last night by train en route to Dan- I vine, HI, 1 PORTLAND. July 30. (Oregon's chances for receiving the appoint ment of the new member for the circuit court of appeal at San Fran cisco were considered good today by United States District Attorney Carl C. Donauh. Donaugh. Just back from Washing ton. D. C. said he waa assured by Attorney -General Homer Cummin,? that Oregon's candidate would re ceive careful consideration. The per son suggested by Donaiuzh for the Judgeship waa not revealed. No hope for authorization of a third federal Judgeship for Oregon at this session of congress was held by Don a ugh. Use Mnil Trlbuue want aaa SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS MEDFORD MADE TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS CLEVELAND. July 80. (AP) Alva Bradley, president of the Cleve land Indians baseball club, said to day that Walter Johnson's future as manaser of the fifth place Tribe will be determined; at a week-end confer ence In Detroit. Bradley said he advised Johnson last night he would discuss the manager's future with the club "and the welfare of the Indians In gen eral." T AS LOS ANGELRS. July 30. Up) Lou Daro, who holds the lease on the Olympic auditorium, announced to day that Dick Donald had resigned aa matchmaker there and that after next Tuesday's oard there would be no regular weekly boxing program. "Only big flghU will be staged, and at intervals." said Daro. "I have lost more than lfl.000 already trying to restore Doxinga popularity at the Olympic, and have decided to quit the regular programs." Donald succeeded Tom Gallery, who stopped out as Olympic matchmaker last January. The Home Economics extension program Tor the yesr 1P3S-36 was planned by the Oak Grove extension unit at a meeting held at the school house Monday evening with Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, county home demon stration agent. Mrs. Fred Sanders was elected chairman of the unit Other officers are Mrs. Iva Thomas, vice-chairman and Mrs. S. E. Brill, secretary -treasurer. At the close of the meeting de licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Elton Waldron, retiring chair man. Other program planning meetings Jacksonville Son Donald is well known here as man ager 30 years ago of Bud Anderson, former "Pride of Med ford." ENTRIES CALLED It was announced today at tha Rogue Valley golf course thst all In terested In entering mixed two-ball foursomes at the course on Wednes days of each week are Invited to re port to the club tomorrow with their partners. Although regular tourna ments have been discontinued during the hotter portion of the summer, there has been considerable Interest among many of the players In the mixed events during the pant several weeks. Luncheon Is also served at the clubhouse. F j i ! . v L"- mi ;l 4 ft ! K U B L 1 K. K. Ktilill. Port In lid merchant, served several terms In the house oi representatives from Multnnnian county, was a Republican power, ana ( wound up as speaker of the hmie. He was born In Jacksonville, ore.. In 1JWW, graduated I'nlver- slty of Oregon and Harvard law school. LOS ANGELES THE DALLES TEAM IN FINAL PLAY . THE DALLES. Ore.. July 30. (API The Dalles American Legion Junior baseball team today pointed toward the state championship playoffs at Wood burn following a rollicking 3u to 3 victory over Burns here yester day for the eastern Oregon cham pionship. The Dalles won the first game but Burns tird It up Sunday, ne cessitating the third im playoff. t:...'-imimmm. turn. ..AvvvmjfinnAKMKriMNUUI. AJV.4. '.v.l.l JOTW IX :lfff:t (ws Futttishtncs 64 tw M w w Jtqp a tTl ? 5. ttsnr y c twiw w. " .?rrr ttrfgi Wt torn i -out A t 9 & 11 ill Vx m p 4 , , m 5i Ose Mall mbun'wsnt sda rf Wf Y SHOtel AffwVi1 0Moat ioct,om Qfc Fincst yrsr Al V trr af nch Avxu. fl miS Grill JTn J"" bVwnhlu.ulBf,ttinqS Coffee Week trom .11 ThHtr. and Stores 3 UnjurpB5eJsrvfc and luxury P ; WIW POPULAR PRICE RATES oreywrsaUiTOiirlylcwcost I si-5 up ; tiwll.nl fcajtnitH3nJServlC.,l I J t ! CLAIM m. .-x---1 -;v tefc 1 -fvAO'? RATES! 1 Jt". rjA .iVi Ih. .i Tf P (.ord first Insertion 1c ''w'VV . -'" . . . Things You Want to IT IS equally true that many people want to sell things you would b 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 livini? his life wJfk an . I F I average snare or Duying-and-selling. It 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 automobile . . . fro yA 1 luvia to a house itself, someone wants to buy what you want to sell! MAIL TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results!