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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1936)
PXGE FOTJR MEDFOTTO MATL TRTBTTNTE, ftfEDFORD, OREOON. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1936. Record Entry List Assured For Championship Golf Tournament TO TEST STROKES LOCAL Portland Stars Enter Classic Opening Friday Hubert Bentley Will Defend Title Spectators Welcome Horses, Horses at State Fair a at A record entry for the big South ern Orf (jon-Northern California chum ninmhln imlf tournament, which Is t get under way with qualifying rounds Friday afternoon Is assured. Alrendy as entries have Been received, wun more pouring In every day. it was announced laat mgni Dy vno rcgi Of the 65, 20 arc cither out-of-town or non-club members, it was aiiuca iHiB4i thnt fhn outside reslstra tlon will probably rise to a new high tails year. Club omciais now 01 lesst 15 more who Intend to regis mithln the next two days, In eluding some of the ace shot makers from Portland. Eugene ano oiner un ...... Mitui nviur divot diggers, a least two of them championship cal nt minuter from McCloud California, marking the return of that city to the annum event mkt ....... .nunrnl V..h1h. The present rain is expected to add to, rather tnan aeuict irum tourney, providing the drizzle Is over before Friday afternoon. Sun on that day will leave the course In excel lent condition, players are agreoa. rvm rtnrk. father of the tourna ment (having made the initial moves of establishment back In 1920) Is handling many of the arrangements for the present struggle. He stated today that Arch Mansfield, former Medford first-nighter, now living m Portland, Intends bringing a danger ou golfer named Jones down from the metropolis. "If Jones can solve this course, he may take the whole works back home with him," Clark said. Joe Ahern Enters. Probably the most dangerous out-of-town entry will be Joe Ahern, 2 handlcap slugger from the Alderwood club In Portland, and runner-up In the recent Portland tourney to select the outstanding northwost player for representation In the national ama teur. It will be Ahorn't first visit here, but Cecil Stevens, a member of the same club, will be here for his third tournamont. Stevens la a first flight player, and usually draws the biggest gallery while playing here. Hubert Bentley, who downed Ice land Clark In the finals last year, will be back to dofend his laurels, but will be facing bitter opposition this year, not only from Clark, but from Eddie Simmons," 1033, winner, and Bob Hammond,, as well as many others. Hammond has beon twloo wlnnor of tlio classic and la anxlouB to extend hla victories to three, when he would take permanent possession of the big cup. Mrs. Walter Antle. who handled the food assignment with groat suc cess last year, will again be in charge of those arrangements thla year, It was announced. It will be possible to obtain a good lunch at the club house any time during the tournament. Onllery Invited. A particular Invitation to Medford people has been extonded to watch the tournament from the sidelines free of charge, If thoy do not care to play. The tourney la rapidly becom ing one of the most popular tn the state, but many local people are un aware, not only of the size of the vent, but of the fine course over which It Is to be played. Don Clark said Unlay: "We have en of the finest golf courses on the west coast right here In Medford. Oolfera who have played over It know that, but thousands of other people don't. They are welcome to come out and watch some of the finest players In the state perform." Pollowlng the qualifying rounds on rrlday. play will get under way on Bsturday and continue through Sun day and Monday (Labor Day). CANZONERI AND AMBERS SWAP HOOKS THURSDAY NEW YORK, Sept, 2 (API Tony Csnaonerl, considered one of the really great little men of the ring, stakes his future against the title aspirations of Lou Ambers of Herki mer, N. Y., tomorrow night In the big fight card at Madison Square Clarden. He may decide to go after Barney rtoas' welterweight crown. m ....., ,,.., ,,. j . r,..,i..i. , ' b R ' ' m-.c'-" , i, '.'7 EL...r-.-....jti..J -i'lintrl-tA--ii.' irj-.r,2-''--i-n f-n M j The 11th cavalry exhibition platoon of the Presidio, Monte rey, Calif, and the Kellogg Arabian home from Pomona, Calif, will be featured at the Diamond Jubilee Oregon state fair at Salem September 7 to 13. Above, from left A cavalryman on parade; King John, beaatHnl white pare Arabian stallion; bot tom Cavalrymen stunt riding. All to be seen at the fair. HALF GAME AS BEAVERS HELD IDLE By the Associated Presi. San Diego and Seattle raced up the Count league Incline shoulder to shoulder today, gaining a half game on the Idle league-leading Portland Beavers. San Dtego massacred Sacramento, 14-3. The Indians tomahawked the San Francisco Seals, 11-6, while rain washed out the Portland -Los Angelea opener. At the same time, Oakland went Into a tie for fourth place by whip ping the San Francisco Missions, 8-6 In ft high and chilling wind. With Dick Ward, their sneedbali ace, limiting hla formor Sacramento teammates to throe runs, the Padres rained long hits off John Wahonlck and Bill Porter. Vlnce DIMagglo homed with two on, and George Mc Donald singled four times to drive In four runs. The tribe remained In a second place tie with San Diego by laying down ft 14-hlt barrage on Win Bal lou and Lou McEvoy. punctuated by Freddie Muller's first Inning triple with the corners crammed. Five of tho Seals runs were result of homers by Outfielders Joe Marty and Ted Norhert, and Third Baseman stove Barath. Muller led all swatamltha, however, with his 30th homer, n triple, double and single In four trips. Miss Coclle Austin. 16. of Honolulu, has won the women's territorial golf championship for the third year In succession. Crew Coach Ky Enrlght of the University of California Is already laying plans to capture the 1040 Olvmpln rowing events at Tokyo. WILSON'S STORE FOR MEN 32 North Front Open Evenings 3K aW DEL 1 IN COMEBACK tOS ANGELES. Sept. 9. (API Phil Brubakor, California's ex-min. litorlel student, fololwed In Joe Louis' footatppa today and climbed a rung on the heavyweight comeback ladder. The tall Dlnuba boy. outpointed this summer by Jack Shsrkey, belted out a 10-round decision over Pepe Del Rio of Mexico City last night In his first start slnoo the Sharkey fight. Twice in the third, once In the sixth end again in the tenth Del Rio sank to the canvas under Brubaker'a attack. The Dlnuban'a tender hands, which Interrupted his ring career tor a time, stood up under hard usage as he connected readily with blows which hod Del Rio In constant trou ble. Briibaker, 10.1, outweighed Del Rio a pounds. John Lyman, former Stanford shot putter, was sn assistant attache at the Olympic Village, Berlin. PAYS TERRY IN TUSSLE WITH CUBS By Rid Feder Associated Press Sports Writer. Bill Terry must feel today like the poker player who fills an Inside straight: the dice thrower who rolls the hard point with heavy money on the board. He pulled the longer kind of a Icng shot out of the hat yesterday, but his master-minding (If such It was) paid dividends, as his Olanta battered the Cubs 7-4 In the wlndup of their "crucial" series to move four full games In front of the National pack. Picture this set-up: Tho Giant jinx Curt Davis, waa back on the hill for the Cubs for the first time In nearly three weeks, recovered from a stom ach ailment, and he was hsvlng his ususl fun stopping the New Torkera. Terry apparently reallr-ed that with Davis In thore tossing them up, the Giants' chances weren't particularly bright, but that If any other Cub hurler waa pitching, they were, for the Giants have found the rest of the Chicago elbowers surprisingly easy In the series. Torry's Idea apparently was to put Manager Charley Grimm on the spot, and virtually force him to remove Davis. The thing was simple enough. In the Cubs' fourth Inning, the first two men up were walked In a hurry. Thla would have brought up Davis, but Terry relied on Grlmm to do the logical thing and yank him for a pinch hitter. Grlmm did, and a Chicago run re sulted, but Dsvla was out. In the next inning, the Giants showed him how much they thought of his relief. Bill Lee. by bsnRlng him and two other Cub throwera for four runs to put the game on Ice. GO INTO EFFECT Side Zones to Be 15 Yards Wide Penalty for Non Use of Headgear Subs May Talk After Reporting FANDOM AT RANDOM By DIK APPLEOATR. ELKS BAND CONCERT The popular 35-plece Elks band will present another open-air concert In the elty park Friday evening, weather permitting, It was announced today. F. Wilson Walt, director of the unit that has already made a striking Impression In several outdoor pre sentations, stated that tho concert would not be given In the event of blustery weather or rain. The pro gram will be announced In Friday's Mall Tribune. Rogers Hornsby believes that a wild pitcher gains control as he tires. A . ElectHcnl Contracting wiring and Repairing OLSON ELECTRIC Phone 115 it N. Harden 7F PARI-MTTt'W. Horse Ruces niAMovn jvnn.PK OREGON STATE FAIR SEPTEMBER 7-13 Fwh afternoon rtrcpt Sunday at the Kftlifrrnnnrtft at Salem. ALSO GREAT NIGHT HORSE SHOW PORTLAND, Sept. 3. (AP) John L. Gary, West Linn, secretary' of the Oregon High School Athletic aseocla' tlon, today pointed out Important changes In the rules governing Inter scholastlo football for the 1938 season. The changes were necessitated, Gary said, by the shift In Jurisdiction from the N. O. A. A. to the National Fed eration of High School Athletic asso ciations. The regulations' will go Into effect when play opens early this month and copies will, be forwarded to all officials and coaches. Major changes under the nstlonsl federation Include: Side zones will be It yards wide and there will be a five-yard protec tive area around the entire field. Must Use Headgear. -Players will be penalld for play ing without headgears. Substitutes may communicate with other players after reporting. A team charsed with excess time out will be permitted two minutes before resuming play. Forward passes will be allowed any point behind the line of scrimmage, and definite protection will be given the passer after he has released the ball. The federation will regard a kicked ball aa such until has been In pos session; scrimmage will end with change of possession. No punts will bo permitted on free kicks. If a foul occurs during an attempted field goal. it will be enforced from the position tne Dan was put in play. Enforce Penalty. The penalty for tackling a runner out of bounds will be strictly en forced. A second out of bounds ruling which may have marked effect on the result of a game gives the ball to the team last In possession when two opposing players have simultaneously touched the ball. A fair catch will be allowed, even though It Is msde out of bounds. The length of the quarters will be 13 minutes Instead of 18. There will be a two-minute rest between pe riods and a 15-mlnute rest between halves. 4 Don Boutyett of Seattle, fiction writer, adventurer and close follower of footbsll who has been vacationing at the Walter Bowne summer lodge on the river, has agreed to be guest columnist for today. At first he de murred, pretending to see no relation ship between sports writing and fic tion, but we have, by showing him some of the past efforts . here, con vinced him the two are synonymous. He will give a few of his slants on the All Star-Ltons game tonight, and other sports matters. FIRST SKEET PRIZE Skeet shooters reported a very en joyable day at the Medford traps Sunday. In spite of the fact that there was a smaller entry than an ticipated. Several fine trophies were awarded on a handicap basis, with Fred Greene tsklng first prlte. Other prlw winners were Ed Pease, Geo. Jantner and Sam Jennlnga. Following are the scores at 80 tar gets: Geo. Janteer 42 Ron DeVore 37 Ed Pease ,, 36 Jim Moore 39 Fred Greene 33 Sam Jennings 31 Dr. Lemery 37 Hsrry steuart 37 Elmer Wilson 3 B. W. Brown 3 Dr. Thayer .............. 33 Dr. Flnley 33 Five former csddles at Pebble Beach, Cal.. played the course again when, as famous golfers, they psr tlclpated In thla yesr's California open. 4 Carl Maya. New Vork Yankee "sub marine ball" pitcher of a decade ago. haa received a lifetime pass to Amen can and National league games. He now Uvea In Portland, Ore. President Powel Crosley of tht Cincinnati Reda. who piayed a sched ule of seven night gamea thla season, says the second year of night ball for the Reds was highly successful. Johnny Frederick, former Brooklyn baseball player, today la renting tour ist cabins on the Redwood highway In California. Ry Don Routyette. If "Tricky" DlcK Applegate thinks no more of this column than to ask a hack fiction writer to plnch-hlt for him while he relaxes with a cigarette there Is no resson why I can't take down my hair and start swinging. Stand back, gentlemen I About this football business; your guess Is as good as mine. That was a false build-up Tricky gave me and now I'm rroxen to the elght-linll. Rut Jim Corhett never callril a winner In his ca reer so what have I got to lose? Frankly I can't see the All-Stars taking the pros. For sentimental reasons I suppose most of us are pulling for the "amateurs," but after staring pop-eyed at Hiorc burly Detroit Lions carrying out their Individual assignments In a rouple of games last year I can't help thinking that the postpone ment of the game was but a 24 hour reprieve for the pure boys from the campus. Now that I've stuck out my chin I might as well keep going until I'm on the ropes. There hsa been a lot of talk about the University of Washington's Huskies burning up the coast conference this year. Well, maybe so. There Is no denying the material up there looks sweet on the sport pages, but Phelsn machines have a provoking habit of running out of petrol Inside the 20-yard lines. If I could write this column after I see the Washington-Minnesota tus sle I could really go to town. Before leaving the pigskin sub ject let me praise the local grid Iron. Believe me, you guys and gals, It's a honey. If you could but see the swamp on which the Seattle high school athletes have to give their all for their Alma Maters! That covers the sport situation. I hope, because at this time of the year what is one Interested In besides football? Having lost my one and only shirt (I'm wearing one of Tricky Dick's now) on the Louls-Schmellng epic I shall .nonchalantly Ignore box flghtlng. In my parting shot please bear with me If I drip a bit with sentiment. After a month In your beautiful val ley I leave with a big soft spot in my hesrt for Medford and the Rogue river. Walter " owne has hauled me to the best riffles, pointed out seven pound steelhead, graciously let me go after them first, refrained from curs ing at my ludicrous efforts with fly and spinner and then soothed my frustrated soul by saying: "Let's go bsck to the cabin and have a drink. Don. These so-and-so fish sre so full of feed they haven't the energy to strike at anything worth while." I've seen fine country, lovely homes and swell people. After this when some guy tells me about the hospi tality of the south I shall shout In his biggest esr, "Nuts, fellow, go to Medford I" E WILL CUT DEFICIT (Continued from Page One) Hollingbery Sees Threat By Huskies PITLTjMAN. Sfpt. 3. lft Asserting the University of Washington foot ball aquad would be the team to bAt, Coach Orln B. Hollingbery of Wash ington State college waa none too enthusiastic about hla own team's proapects on hla return to the campus today, "It looks like we shall lose several men upon whom we figured," Hoi Inbery said, Hollingbery said he "won't know where we stand until practice opens September 10.' Ose Mall Tribune want ads. FREE TICKET through California ON LOW ROUNDTRIPS EAST I There's no catch In it! Southern Pacific takes )OU to Chicago, New York and most other east ern cities through California for the same rail fare s a trip straight East and back. This way j-ou can see Sn Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego's Exposition, the Texas Centennial at Dallas and many other thrilling sights. Completely air-cooled trains alt the way. Low cost meal service. Real bargains in summer roundtrips forexample: Chi cago and back as low as $57.35; New York $95.75 Southern Pacific agricultural adjustment set and oth er -causes. Bonus Boosts Outlay Another factor which developed af ter preparation of the original estl mate passage of the bonus also was Important In boosting Mr. Roose velt's previous forecast of a 11,098,- 400.000 deficit. Eliminating tJ90.OOO.OOO of statu tory debt retirement from the gross deficit to arrive at a net figure of H.517,000.000 Mr. Roosevelt said the public debt would not be Increased by that amount because the treas ury's working balance In the general fund would bo reduced by $1,100. 000,000. This balance on August 20 was $1,451,570,000. Mr. Roosevelt estimated the net In crense In the national debt thla year at 4 10.000,000. bringing It to $34.- 188,543.494 on next June 30. After record peacetime financial operations during the last fiscal year to raise funds for the soldiers' bonus and relief needs, the summary yes terday disclosed that new borrowing of $750,000,000 Is contemplated this year. This was exclusive of refunding issues and statutory dsbt retirement. O, O. P. Attacks Report The revised summary brought a quick attack from Representative Bolton of Ohio, chairman of the Re publican congressional campaign com mittee, who said: "We have had budgets and 'revised budgets' every year under the New Deal. But we have never had a solid, complete and faithful advance state ment of federal finances or federal fiscal policy." He sold the summary Indicated that repayments on losns would go for "continued New Deal squandering" rather than for retirement of the na tional debt. N "The nation will not be deceived." he added, "by such political opera tions In the tressury of the United States." In estimating receipts for the cur rent year, Mr. Roosevelt sold that an Increase of $410,000,000 waa expected from the revenue act of 1938, Includ ing $82,000,000 of non-recurring reve nue from the "windfall" levy on un paid taxes under the Invalidated ag ricultural adjustment set. 72-LB. Pass Monday that General Austin of Indianapolis, while fishing the Rogue between Gold Hill and Gold Ray dam last week, hooked and landed a 72- pound Chinook salmon, believed to be the record take for the upper river. The giant salmon was- taken on a No. a spinner. General Austin U said to have taken two other salmon on the same lure. The river haa dropped eight degrees In the past week, and the colder wat er haa given the trout, ateelhead and aalmon more pep. Limit catches of steelhead and cut-throats are being reported from Trail northward, where aalmon are now spawning. Most suc cess la had with a single salmon egg. from boats anchored Juit below the spawn spots. Ply fishing Is Improving steadily, with fish rising to Royal Coachmen, Grey Hackle with yellow body, Gran nan and March Brown. CHICAGO, Sept. 2. jp The Col lege All-stars and Detroit Ltons col lide tonight at Soldier field after a 24-hour postponement caused by laat night s steady rain. The battle between the former col lege and university aces and the world professional grid champions will get underway at 8:30 p. m., eastern stand ard time, wet or dry, sponsors de-claied. Eighty thousand tickets have been sold, approximately 14,000 to out-of- town fans, many of whom were forced to. return home when the game was put over. HOW THEY? CT4 V By the Associated Press, National League W. New York, 78 St Louis 74 Chicago 74 Pittsburgh 67 Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn . Philadelphia 61 68 61 42 Pet. eis .687 .576 .623 .484 .460 .408 Yesterday's Results At Pittsburgh 3. Boston I. At Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1. At Chicago 4, New York 7. At St. Louis, Brooklyn, postponed, rain. American League W. L. Pet. New York - 86 43 ,673 Cleveland 6B . 80 .839 Detroit ..... ....60 63 .637 Washington .........67 61 .833 Chicago 67 62 .819 Boston .....-...65 68 .600 Philadelphia ........ 47 82 ,3n St. Louis 46 83 .339 Yesterday's Results: At Washington 5. St. Louis 3. At Philadelphia 1, Detroit 4. At Boston 4. Cleveland 1. At Npw York-Chicago, postponed, rain. The ancient sport of archery has been revived to the point where na tional tournaments are held annual ly. Many women are devotees. Bow and arrow stands have appeared all over the country, and archery targets are often seen In public playgrounds. The work at bat of John Czarnecki. pitcher In the Detroit federation, won his team the championship last year when he made one hit a home run In the last half of the ninth Inning of the championship game. Names of Olympic winners are be ing carved on the towers of the Ber lin stadium. The first four names on the right-hand tower are of ne groes: Jesse Owens (twice). Archie Williams and John Woodruff. George and Walter Radats are the only twins on Detroit sand lots, in a recent game Walter hit a homer with the basea loaded and a double, while George failed to hit In four chances. Jean Borotra Is still popular In Prance. The French think he'a the last word In sportsmanship and ac complishment. Bud Snider, Gold Hill fishing guide, reported to .Toe Wharton of Grunts Tha nazls had yells for every event I In which Germans competed tn the Olympics. Translated, the one for the discus ran: "Take your discus In your hand and keep in mind the Fstherland." Coast League Standing: W. L. Pvt. Portland 86 73 .641 San Diego 85 75 .631 Seattle , 85 76 .631 Oakland . ......83 77 .619 Missions 83 77 .519 Los Angeles 80 79 .603 San Francisco ....75 88 .469 Sacramento 62 08 .388 Results Yesterday: Oakland 8, Missions 5. San Dlcgo 14, Sacramento 3. Seattle 11, San Francisco 6. Los Angeles at Portland (rained out). . The 1936 rules of the California athletic commits! on accent penalties tor gouging, kicking and other rough tactics tn wrestling. OF V-8 PERFORMANCE Ford builds the only V-8 car below $1645! The eight other American V-typa cars are priced from $1275 for the V-12 Lincoln-Zephyr up to $6750! 85 horsepower with V-8 smooth ness, V-8 pick-up, V-8 getaway and ease. Of course you get a different "feel" at the wheel! It's the low price car with a fine-car enginel ON V-8 ECONOMY la CM M Increases in gasoline mileage of 10 to 15 are now being demon strated by Ford Dealerslin public test runs. Stock cars are used fitted with see-for-yourself glass gal Ion jugs. We invite you to make one of these test runs. YOUR FORD DEALER . Many owners report no oil added be-1 tween regular changes. Low delivered prices. Ford factory exchange parts plan greatly reduces upkeep costs. Rich, new interiors in all body rypcjj $23 A MONTH, after down payment, buya any new Ford V-8 under UCC 4 month finance plans. Prices $510 and up, F. O. B. Detroit-Including Safety Glass throughout. HMnch wheelbase, 83 horse power. Standard accessory group extra. I C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY MEDFORD, OREGON
