Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPZGE FOUR 1FEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, MET,FOIlD, OREGON. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1935. Little, GALIF0RN1AN IN CRUSHING FINISH BESTS EMORY 4-2 Greatest Sub-Par Play In History Against Cool Oklahoman Early Lead Wiped Out. CLEVELAND, Sept. la (AP) The big "Little mm" with the "paralys ing punch" acored today hl thirty first conaecutlve knockout In nat ional championship competition and atanda supreme lor the second suc cessive year as the world's greatest amateur golfer. William Lawson Little Jr., the clouting Callfomlan, withstood the spirited thrusts of a 23-year old Oklahoma law student, tall blond Walter Emery, to capture bis second straight American amateur title. He woo by 4 end 3 with a finish that bad Old Man Par reeling on the ropes and his challenger staggering from sheer explosive power of his shot making. The broad shouldered, hard hit ting champion, figuratively speak ing, got up off the soft green turl to prove his right to world champ ionship golfing honors. He lost the first three holes to his surprisingly cool and calculating opponent, freshman In U. 8. amateur title May. He was hard pressed to finish all even at the end of the first IB hole round. He waa unable through out most of the aeoond round to ehake off a youthful challenger who almply refused to admit he could be licked until the champion land ed the final "crusher." The climax to perhaps the great est sub par aoorlng streak ever wit nessed In a natlqnal amateur championship sme at the B12-yard 16 in hole the 34th and last of the match. The end was In sight, as Little bad won two atralght boles after having his margin out to one bole with five to go. The gallery waa waiting tensely for the "kill" but It came with even swifter fury than anticipated. With two tremendous wood wal lops. Little reached the green, 12 feet from the cup, and aank his putt for an eagle three. Nothing rivalling so pronounced "killer Instinct" In golf has ever been witnessed before, not even In the heyday of Dob Jones, world champion when ha retired In 1030 with the "grand slam." The Callfomlan waa under par against Emery today for 84 holes. For eight successive victories during the match, In his dynamlo march through the biggest field ever gath ered for the .American champion ship, he was exactly 19 shots under par over the heavily wooded 6.800 yard country club course of Cleve land. Against every challenge to his supremacy Little turned In a aub par blast that blew his opponent out of the ploture. , The ohamplon met his severest testa over tho so-hole route, against Johnny Goodman In yesterday's seml-flnals and In today's final matcb. In both, his rivals rose to extraordinary heights, only to find their best golf no match for Lit tle's booming counter thrusts. To Emery's everlasting credit. It can be said that he gave everything he had. that he did not "crack" under pressure, and that he kept the match from being anything like a soft touch for the champion at any stage. The Oklahoman traded shot for hot with Little, frequently holding his own In length and power. He fought bark repeatedly, after having his early lead wiped out, but he couldn't keep It up Indefinitely. When be yielded, finally, he needed to have no regrets. He was beaten by unbeatable golf. Oregon-Gonzaga To Battle Under Lights KNOENK, Ore., Sept. 14 (API Announcement was mads today by Hugh Rosson, University of Orepon graduate manager, that the Oretnn Oontaga grid game at Multnomah stadium, Portland, Saturday, p temher 28, would be played under the floodlights starting at 8 tm The game will mark the f Irnt Port land encounter for the two schools. Use Mall Tribune want ads. MCAIICST TOIVHYIH ii una New In drees, beeulilully finiiUJ toomi, with colored Dice! belt end itiowtrc, located on Sin Frsnclico'i lemout Powell Slice! oppoiite Union S purs fitttsurent Coftte Shop Cocktail Room ' Clrciilstla- c Water 00 . OAIACII SKVICI AT iNTIANCt POWtlL At OfAHELl STRfET $AN KANCISCO HAIVfV M TOV.MANAOlNO OWNfl "MEET ME AT Jr., Brilliant Two LITTLE'S RALLY DOWNS FOE lftm' w rtS-V pfil,vr''"rx '-PTTT'Tf J"! W: Lawson Little (above), British and American amateur title holder, was hard put In the opening round of the national amateur tournament in Cleveland, O., to win 3 and 1 from Rufus King, 19, Wichita Falls, Tex. player. The defending champion is shown at the tenth tee in his round with King. (Associated Press Photo ROSS FLOORED BY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. (AP) Champion Barney Rom of th welterweight fighters, weathered rouKh storm here l&nt night, but today his crown was somewhat dent ed after hectlo ten-round non-title fifth t with Ceferlno Garcia, Manila slugger. Garcia, one of the stlffeat punch ers ever to come out of the Phil lupines, came within sn ace of knocking out the Chicago scrapper In the opening round of their non tltle match. He uncorknd a lethal right late In the session which caueht Barney flush on the chin and sent him down. Glassy-eyed, Ross came up with out a count. No sooner had he lifted his gloves than Garcia whip ped over snother clipping right hook which put Ross doWn a, aeoond time., reeling and wide open. Bar ney didn't go clear to tho canvas after the second blow, but he was helplons and still coming up when the bell sounded. The intermission, during which his seconds worked frantically, freshened Ross, and he came back madly In the second hest, Inshlng lefts and rights to Onrcin's brftiy. Barney had a good edge In that round, but Garcia had a shade In the third, mainly because he put homo another right to Rom Jaw. After that, Ross Infighting plied up a substantial lend In the eyes of Referee Joe Gorman, who un hPRltatlngly rained the champion's hand at the end. Ross weighed 142. Oarcla 148'fc. Over B.000 filled the auditorium to capacity. FARM GIRL SETS NEW YORK. Bept. 14.) AP) Helen Stephens, the flying farm girl from Fulton. Mo., who promises to suc ceed Babe Dldrikson as the Olympic tomboy "queen." convinced the enat today. Speeding over the wind-swept Ohio field In the Bronx, she ran the 100 meter sprint in world record time of 11 .0 seconds, won the 900-meter han dily and placed aeoond In the dtsrus throw at the American women's out door track and field championships. Rt little handed, sha arorrd 13 poluti and won fourth-place tie in the team scoring for Fulton hl(th school, from which she graduated ls.it June. mm t.30 100 tINGLC THE MANX" DODGE PITCHERS IN HECTIC GAME CHICAGO, Sept. 14 VP) The Cub a-nd the Dodgers set a new season's record today when they collected a total of 33 runs and Chicago showed the better staying powers to win 18 to 14. It was the eleventh straight victory for the Cubs. Seven fllngers worked for Brooklyn and gave up 18 hits. The Dodgers tossed In four errors. The Cubs ran up sn 8-0 lead in the first three, In nliiRs and doubled tho count in the sixth to make it 10-4. The Dodgers, ual lur a 1 plivers fought back and drove Charley Root to cover after pounding out five runs In the seventh with the aid of homers by Jim Bucher end Buster Mills Roy Hcnshaw. who followed Root, was wild and had to be rescued by Fabian Kowallk after Brooklyn had counted five time in the ninth and had two runners on the bases. R. H. H Brooklyn 14 IS 4 Chle-SKO 18 18" 2 Unbich, Uols. Bilker. Burr, H. Green. Munns and Lopez; Root, Hcnshtw, Kowallk and Hnrtnett. CINCINNATI Sept. 14. (P) Driv ing Tony Freltas from the ocx In the. sixth Inning with seven hits, four for extra bnser the Boston Braves snapped their i4-nme losln streak todny and won from the Cincinnati Beds 8 to 4. R. H R Boston ......... ... 6 it 0 Cincinnati 4 19 0 Fmnk nous and Spohrcr; Freltas Frey. Nelson and Lombardl. PrrrsBPRClH. Sept. 14. fT) A last Inning three run rally gave Phila delphia a 7 to 8 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates today, R. H. K. Philadelphia 7 9 3 Plttsburh 5 11 3 Bowman, Prim and Todd; Bianton. Hoyt and Grace. Use Mall Tribune want ads. mimM0?Jr h L 1936 t" ' aisiaitWifcini i.pf Kirrstonf Haltcric y" ,,s', stork! f , Coiup in mid lot w in- Jf&r Ieprnlnhlf, jenr round porforinnnrr. . Eresler np-llj ftlj il I llililifiifflS lilt Tf I i "r J and longer ll(e. Ell , f I " I n redone .vrs1 Ninth and Riverside. - Time Winner U. S. Amateur Golf Title COBS TAKE LEAD II JOJIANIS Castleman's Hit In Eleventh Paves Way To Victory Snappy Double Checks Champions. National League W. Pet. .834 .630 .616 Chicago 00 St. Louis 87 New York 83 ST. Louis, Sept. 14. (AP) The never-glve-up spirit of the Giants plus another big array of hits, carried them through to their second extra inning victory over the Cardinals to day, S to 4, and cost St. Louis the National league lead. The Giant triumph, giving them a 3-1 edge In their "crucial" series here, left a clear field for the con quering Chicago Cubs. By beating Broklyn for their eleventh straight triumph while the Cards were losing, the cubs took a full game lead over the Cards. The Giants remained three and one-half games away from first place and two and one-half behind St. Louis, but In a better strategic position as Chicago has played more games than either of the other pen nant contenders. The wlndup of today's game bore a striking similarity to yesterday's finish. For the second time a relief pitcher cracked a double that played the big part in winning his own game after a big array of pinch hitters and runners had failed to come through. With two out In the eleventh. Cly dell Castleman, the Giants' first-year flinger who was belted out yeaterday, hit a two bagger. He scored the win ning run when Joe Moore singled, then with the aid of a sanppy double play held the Cards in check through the last half of the eleventh. Despite the absence of Pepper Mar tin and Travis Jackson, regular third basemen, both teams fielded steadily, making only one error each. The starting pitchers, Hal Schumacher and young Ed Heusser, who lasted only two Innings for the Cards as Friday's flinger, battled on almost even terms for eight Innings. Both went out for pinch hitters and New York called on lour pitchers and St. Louis three before the finish. Score: R. H, E. New York 6 18 4 St. Louis t4 4 14 4 (Eleven Innings). Batteries: Schumacher, Stout and Smith, Castleman and Mancuso; Ht lesser. Hallahan, P. Collins and Da vis, O'Farrell. ESTESTCHlLED TO MEET SAVICH To the victors belong the spoils, and to the vanquishing belongs the right to meet other vanquished, at least in the wrestling world. Pro moter Mack Ltltard announced last night that "Toots" Bates, who failed to wrest the Pacific coast title crown from Pete Belcastro lsst week, and Danny Savlch, who missed a flying tackle at Joe Hubka and took the ten count white on his back on the floor outside the ring, will face each other In one of the main events next Thursday night. On the other half of the card will probably be Johnny Boos and "Chal lenger" Kennaston, Gold Hill grab ber, who handed a decisive licking to a man hnlf ills size some time ago. This match is tentative. There may be a three-way main event, if LUIard can sign Rocky Brooks. Al Karaslek. or Les Wolfe to meet Don Pedro Bel castro In a last appearance here be fore tho deadly Italian leaves to wrestle away the winter In Mexico. Phone 520 YANKS TWIN BILL, PAIR FOR CHISOX NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (AP) The Yankees finally tossed a wrench Into the wheels of Detroit's pennant ma chine today by winning the first game of a double header from the Tlgera. 2 to 1. But It didn't do much dam age. however, as Detroit went on to take the second. 6 to 1, and maintain Its nine and one-half game lead. First game: R. H. 2. Detroit . M 13 0 New York a . 6 0 Batterlea: crowder and Cochrane; Broaca and Dickey. Second game: R. H. E. Dotrolt . A 0 0 New York 1 B 0 Batteries: Lawson and Coohrane; Brown, DeShong and Dickey. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. (AP) A new Washington season record for successive victories five straight was hung up by the Senators today as they defeated the Cleveland Indiana, IS to 1. Score: r. h.. e. Cleveland l 10 a Washington . 8 13 1 Batteries: L. Brown, Wlnegardner and Phillips; Neweora and Bolton. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14. (AP) Ted Lyons and John Whitehead won a pair of pitching duels for the Chi cago White Sox today, Lyons turning In a 4-to-2 win over the Athletics In the opener of the double header and hla twirling teammate emerging vic torious. 2 to 1, In the ten-Inning nightcap. the First game: R. h. E. Chicago 4 0 1 Philadelphia. ..-. a e a Batteries: Lyons and Sewell; Up church and Berry. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .... 2 7 0 Philadelphia 1 5 o (Ten Innings). Batteries: Whitehead and Bhea; Doyle, Dietrich and Richards. BOSTON. Sept. 14. (AP) Stewart Bowers, 18-year-old Gettysburg col lege sophomore, pitched the Red Sox to a S-to-a victory over the St. Louis Browns today. He gave eight paases and allowed eight hits but was ef fective with men on base. Score: r. h. . St. Louis ........ a 8 1 Boston 5 7 0 Batteries: Caldwell, Walkup, Knott, Thomas and Hemsley; Bowers, Wil son and Berg. t FOOTBALL SCORES Friday (latum MUton-Freewater 6, Union 0. Longvlew 7, (Oram) Portland 7. Out of 3.540 confederate soldiers from Marion county, South Carolina, who fought in the Civil war only three are, alive today. Attention, Hunters! DEER SEASON Opens Sept. 22 WE HAVE SOME GOOD BUYS IN Used Rifles 30-30 Winchester Carbine With Marble Peep Slglit. (inld Bead t'rnmt Pltht. Olll) One 30-30 Winchester Carbine CI 5 7fl Willi nurkhorn Rear Ulghl. only - t One 8 MM. Label. New only - One 30-06 Bolt Action Priced at One 30-40 Krag l-rli-ed at One 30 Remington slide action C9Q QQ rrlced at H'lslr'lWW One 35 Remington Automatic CAQ QQ Prlrert at - ......-. aJIWlVU One 38-55 Marlin C7 Q0 Priced al ... T WW New Rifles in all calibres Non-Fading Red Hats 95C frlred al onlr weW RfTdXe.s!s $1.20 Ammunition in All CaliWo Cleanbore. Peteri and Remington! KAPOK SLEEPING BAGS 36x80, with zipper $15.00 PETERS BIG BUCK CONTEST $250 Cash Prizes! Come in ftnd Ret till particular Hubbard Bros. Inc. MAIN AND RIVERSIDE RALLY, WIN, 5 TO 4 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. (AP) Portland put down an eighth-Inning Angel rally which netted three runs to defeat Los Angeles. 6 to 4, here today. The victory evened the series at three games each. The Beavers started with two runs in the opening inning when, with one out, Wllburn and English singled and Rice walked. Clabaugh singled to score Wllburn and English. The Angels got a run In their half of the frame, but Rice smacked a home run In the third to make the lead 3 to 1. Portland picked up two more runs In the sixth. Holt poked out a single to score Clabaugh, who had walked, and Cronln drove in Davis, who had followed Clabaugh with a sacrifice. The Angsls started a rally in the eighth. Oglesby singled and scored on a double by Mattlck after Carlyle had walked. LUIard, batting for Gib son, walked, filling the bases. Gudat, batting for Gabler, popped out. Stata singled to center to score Carlyle and Mattlck. Score: R. H. E. Portland ft 13 l Los Angeles ..... 4 6 0 Batteries: Schulz and Cronln; Ga bler, Buxton, Kimball and Olbson. Hannah. OAKLAND, Sept. 14. (AP) Sari Francisco's Reals chalked up their fourth win of the present series by defeating Oakland, 6 to 4, today in ten innings, Score: R. H. E. San Francisco 5 8 0 Oakland 4 9 2 (Ten innings). Batteries: Joiner and Woodall; Douglas, Hald and Ralmondl. At Sacramento; R. H. E. Hollywood 0 A l ! Sacramento 6 8 0 Batteries: Hebert and DeSaultels; Flynn and salkeld. At San Francisco: First game: R. H. E. Seattle 18 2 Missions 8 8 l Batteries: Lucas, Vllncl and Spin del: Osborne and Frankovltch. Second game: R. H. E. Seattle 6 11 0 Missions 0 1) 1 (Ten Innings). Batteries: Barrett and BottarlnL Duggan; Johnson and Outen. flolf Queen -PORTLAND, Sept. 14. (AP) Mrs. B. e Eva of the Columbla-Edgewater Country club here won the Oregon Women's Qolf association champion ship for the third time by a 8 and 4 victory yesterday over Miss Dorothy Sellers of Alderwood. Almost every race meeting in South Dakota since parl-mutuel bet ting was legalized there in 1933 ie reported to have lost money or barely made expenses, and therefore the system may be abandoned next year. , . The 11 -team Dodge City. Kaa.. Softball league ended Its 10-gnme schedule with all but tvta teamB in volved In ties. Two teams were tied for first place, three tor third, and four for seventh. $17.00 $10.00 $12.40 $13.20 PHONE 231 1500 COPS TO KEEP PEACE we AND LOUIS FIGHT NEW YORK, Sept. 14. (AP) Elabo rate police precautions, with 1600 men on duty, will seek to guarantee peace everywhere except In the ring for the Max Baer-Joe Louis heavyweight match In the Yankee stadium a week from Tuesday night. Patrolmen will carry no nightsticks, the police department announced to day, but there will be 649 of them Inside the park alone, bolstered by another hundred motorcycle men and 76 officers. Hundreds more will pa trol Harlem, the streets outside the ball park, and several hundred will be held In reserve In' the Bronx county court house nearby. The same precaution prevailed at the Louls-Carnera fight here earlier this summer, and all the policemen eujoyed the match, there being noth ing else for them to do. Mike Jacobs, promoter of the match, predicted today that the gate re ceipts will run well over $1,000,000. first match to do that here since Jack Dempsey knocked out Jack Sharkey in 1927. Jacobs said he had 8500,000 -already in the strong box. Jacobs has arranged the ball park seating so as to accommodate 85,000. A sellout will gross about $1,100,000. ENQENE. Ore., Sept. 14 (AP) Forty-two men reported to Coach "Prinlt" calllson today for the initial football practice of 1935. Heavy rains drove the webfoot can didates Indoors for their first ses sions, but did not prevent Oalilson from holding a strenuous two hours of conditioning drills and dummy scrimmage in huge McArthur court. Play was possible outdoors this af ternoon. The thre members of the 1935 squad who were missing today are expected to report Monday, including Clarence Codding, guard. Ed Fnrrar, center, and Andy Hurney. tackle. I MEDFOED VETERINARY HOSPITAL IS renrs experiehre in large and imall animal practice 225 N Riverside. Pbone 3G9 RAIN BANS FIRST j OREGONPRACTICEi 4-L PICNIC BIG SUCCESS tire Annllnl 4-, I'lctilr held on Labor Dar, srafrmher 1, at Ihe Klka Plinie (irniinil. ns ntti-iitlcil ,y nvet Ion emiiloieea at the Meillord Corporation and llielr famlllm. winner Here aunrileil splendid prlr.es contributed by the Merchant nf Mrdmrd, Cenlrnl I'nlnl anil Butte Pull. It a tjliiinlmntislv nereeil liv thne nllendlnit llinl Hie merch ant were Inreel.v rrponible fnf It tticcp by their generous prize contribution. A resolution ua passed by Ihe member of Ihe 4-l rcriur-!lng the committee In rhnrrje to tnke appropriate action lo cypres Ihplr ap preciation to Ihe Mliiiwlne mere hunt, mill others for their fenerous support of the 4-1. ncllvllle. Alexander Grocery Bohemian Club Blake, Moffit & Towne Brophy'g Big Pines Lumber Co. Beverage Shop Baldwin's Piano Shopprj C. D. Bean, Inc. Band Box & Shoe Box Burclson's Ready-to-Wear E. 0. Brown Eovd'a Market California Oregon Power Co. City Cleaning & Dyeing Co. The Club City Meat Market John Cupp Furniture Store Carnation Milk Co. Don's Radio Shop Dew Drop Inn Elk Club Elliott's Stationery Store Economy Lumber Co. Economy Seed & Feed Co. Fredett's Firestone Auto Supply George's Cash Grocery Gates & Lydiard Hillyer's Garage Huson's Confectionery Hubbard Eros. Inc. Hundley's Ethetwyn B. Hoffmann Humphrey's Grocery Heath's Drug Store Hunt's Theatres Ruber Packing Co. Jarmin's Drug Stori: Kidd's Shoe Store Jacqne Lenox Chet Leonard Littrell Parts Co. Lee's Men's Shop Leonard's Elecftic Co. Lamport's Luman's Market Lorenz Co. Montgomery Ward Sc Co. Medford Fur. & Hdw. Co Medford Service Station M. M. Department Store CHARGE ST. MARYS BAER JUMPED PRACIICt GUN FACES PROBE LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. (UP) Prol. Hugh Wlllett, president ot the Pacific Coast conference, said tonight he probably would as an official e- planatlon from St. Mary's College of ! charges that St. Mary's football prac tice began before the September 15 conference rteadllne. The charges, made by the editors of the Dally callfomlan. student newspaper at the University of Cali fornia, were referred to Wlllett. Uni versity of Southern California profes sor, by Dean D. M. Putnam. Cali fornia's faculty athletic representa tive. "I have not yet been officially In formed of the matter," said Prof. Wlllott. "hut. mv nrncedura In such a I ttiM tinHmihtedlv would be to hear St. Mnry's side at once." St. Mary's, non-conference member, agreed to abide by conference rules because she plays conference teams, Prof. Wlllett explained. If found guilty of violating the rules by stealing a head start on foot ball practice, St. Mary's treatment would be an individual matter for the conference colleges which play her. he said, but added: "But they probably would follow whatever suggestion was made by the conference as a whole." Use Mail Tribune want ads. George's Barber Shop Located at 7 N. FirSt. Now under the manage ment of TOD PORTER Formerly with Bowman's Bar ber Shop and Bounty Parlor MEDFORD Medford Mail Tribune Mann's Department Store Model Bakery J. J. Newberry & Co. J. C. Penney Co. Piggly-Wiggly People's Electric Store Pine Cone Al Piche Peerless Market Peyton & McCay Porter Lumber Co. Palmer Music House Reliable Cash Grocery W. C. Rookard Rex Cafe The Spot Larry Schade Safeway No. 41 Safeway No. 471 Shell Oil Co. Snider's Dairy Standard Oil Co. The Toggery Jimmy Valentine Valley Fuel Co. Walden's Walt 's Shoe Repair Webb &, Carlon's Western Thrift Stores Wood 's Drug Store What Not Western Auto Supply Woolworth's BUTTE FALLS Cleveland's John Cadzow Carson's Faber's Cash Store Jim Hughes Stoddard CENTRAL POINT Associated Oil Co. Damon's Cafe Faber's Market R. F. Jones W. C. Leever George Marine Ross & Ross Stone's Drug Store