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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1936)
ArEBFORD "NfATTJ TETBUNT-:. rEDFORD. OREGON". SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1936 Brilliant Field Matches Strokes In So. Oregon Golf Tournament GRAVELLE, CLARK 21-HOLE BATTLE FEATURE OF DAY Portland Star Downs Local Caddy After Stirring Struggle Championship ' Round Starts 9:15 Today Paced by a brilliant field of out-f-town and local golfers. th eighth annual Southern Oregon-Northern California Championship golf tourn ament got away to a splendid atart yeaterday, with the championship flight moving Into the third frame and the first to seventh fllghta of regular play moving to the aecond round.' Probably the best and most exclt Ing game of the day waa turned In by Joe Oravelle. Portland ace, In the fifth flight, when ne aownea u. Clark. Medford caddy, after a ter- ttflo Sl-hole struggle. The youthful bag toter turned In a sparkling per formance but auccumbed to the wllea of a veteran performer 1-up on the last hole. In that same frame dene Thorndlke. Medford banker, went to 30 holes before he managed to get 1-up on hla opponent, Ed Nichols, Tomorrow Oravelle- and Thorndlke meet, and no odda are being offered In cither's advantage. In the first round of the champ ionship flight yesterday Eddie Sim mons, chsmp In 1033, downed Harold Bunce 1 and 0. while Don Clark eliminated Jean Eberhart, Ashland Normal school coach, 3 and 3. In a aecond round atrugglo Simmons, the youngest member, downed Clark, one of tho oldest, only 4 and 3. Bernard Lewis, also In the rhemplonshlp claas, downed south paw Bill Beers of Areata. Calif., 3 and I, but lost to the University of Oregon star, Sid Mllllgan, 8 and 7, In a aecond round test after Mllll gan had emerged from the first round victor 4 and 8 over Ward Beeney. Prlngle Comes Through Rank Prlngle, former champion of the tourney, turned back Bob Woods or McMlnnvllle 8 and 8. and Tom Emmons acuttled the hopea ot A. E. Orr 4 and a. In a second round n oounter Prlngle took Emmons 4 and a, and will move today against Joe Ahem, long awattlng Portland play er. Ahorn yesterday drew a bye In the firftt round aa did Loonard Harding n( Klamath Falls, Ahern winning the aecond flight test a-up on the 18th. Cecil Stevens of Portland drew a bye In the first flight while Harry Ravluea, ranking Medford player, turned Back D, T, Wilcox's threat and a. In the aecond round play-off, atevena defeated Ravlraa 3 and 3. Ksrl Tumy stopped V. D. Black of San Francisco, 4 and 8. BUI Itoason f Eugene downed A. P. Mansfield, former Medford player now living )n Portland, 8 and 4. Itoasnn will play Stevens today. Howard IClcrc defaulted to Bob Hammond In the first round, and Leland Clark drew a bye. In the play-off, Hammond edged out Clark 1-up. In the last championship round Of the day H. Johnson turned hack a rani threat by Dirk Riveter a and TEMPORARY LOCATION HANSEN Wo Will Expand SOON, Moving Into the Main and Second Floor Location in tha Hansen Building Now Occupied by John Cupp Funiture Store AS 800N AS VACATED Watch tor Amioitnoomontl WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Mite Geo. Craig vs. Dude Chick Joe Hubka vs. Bob Montgomery Johnny Soos Pat O'Brien rati nn sale at VAll.vriM.S 3. while H. B. Bentley, defending champion, beat down John Koke, Eugene stationer, 3, and 1 after a hard struggle. In the play-offs. Bent ley eliminated Johnson 6 and 3, to move agalnat Hammond today. Twelve out-of-town men were list ed In the championship flight. Four former champions of the tourney. Simmons. Prlngle. Hammond and Bentley were listed. Mansfield Bests Orr In the second flight. Including the 18 eliminated in the championship go, Beers and D. Wilcox drew byea. Mansfield beat Orr 3 and 1, while R. Woods waa downing Beeney 3 and 2, and UClerc drew a bye. Blceter turned back Black 3 and l, ana n.ov managed to stop Eberhart 1-up on tha 16th. Bunce drew a bye. In the third flight, posltlona drawn by qualifications, Eoy Prultt won by default over Marvin Clark of Grant Paes. and E. h. Chlldera thrashed J. MrKlnncy of Treka 4 and 3. Prultt Kellom won from Howard Scheftel and Childers will meet today. H. B. bv default, and B. B. Hammond downed Reginald Parsons 8 and 4. Hammond will move against Kellom, today. L. Evanaon, McCloud pride, won over Leonard Carpenter by default, and Olen Jackson defeated William McAllister 7 and 8. Lee Watson won 1-up over Lea Avrit. Klamath Falla high achool coach, and K. M. Hout defeated Ivan Harrington ? ana i. In the fourth flight Charles Clay defeated E. E. Kelly 1-up on the 19th In an over-time struggle, and Dr. Harvey Woods of Aahland beat Oeorge Joll, 8 and 8. George Roberts turned In a surprise win over Hobart Price by virtue of outstanding golf winning 2-up on the last hole, while Olen Spencer of Areata downed George Swartz 4 and 3. Hatfield Downs Kims Dick Hatfield of McCloud, alao playing In the fourth flight, bat tered out a 2-1 victory over Earl Slma, and George Hunt, Medford cinema tycoon, walloped Doc Boomer 8 and 4, Cap Devaney eliminated W. P. Brown of Areata 1-up on inn 18th, and M. L. Hallmark of Port land deteated Alfred S. V. Carpen ter 3 and 3. P. Retim started off In the sixth flight by thumping B. H. Williams of San Pranclsco 4 and 3. and J. V. Watson outdrove and out-putted J.. K. Byron of Portland to register a 5 and 3 victory. W. P. Blddle defeat ed John Cupp 3-up, and Stan Sher wood, playing what many believed to be one of hla beat games, downed E. C. Kelly of Portland 3 and 1. Oeorgo Hensolman eliminated Dr. Eddio Durno 3 and 1, while Orln Bchcnck waa turning the tables against Frank Rhoades, 2-up. Tho alxth flight saw A. R. rucn- ner, new Medlord banker, hit his stride beautifully In dropping E. P. Evanaon of McCloud 8 and 6. while Oeorge Codding battled to a 3-3 win over H. Bolee. W. H. Cntoy downed Prank VanDjke. young Ashland at torney, 6 and 4. and Red LHtrell Grants Paaa ace shotmakor, defeated Harold Carver 4 and 8. R. B. Smith licked Gain Robinson 4 and 3, and Bob Kelly, hawser wrlsted former local player, dropped C. O, Lemmon 3 and 1 to go. Sprague Rlegel dropped M. O. Wll klna from the running 3 and 1, and Jorry Jerome aaw his chances go glimmering when R. A. Botta elim inated him 3 and 1. No play waa held In the seventh fllglit. with skirmishing to get under way this morning. Pairings find Earl Leover of Ashland meotlng George Nlelson. R. R. Harper facing Earl York, Sam Houston squaring away nvalnst Jnrk Simpson, and Ralph BEAN INCORPORATED IN HARDWARE HOli linoWN J. Phone 101 cl K. IMione V. Scores Yesterday NEW YORK, Sept. p The Boston Bees put a severe crimp In the Giants' pennant-bound parade today, knocking the league leader over In both ends of a double header 0 to 3 and 7 to 3, behind some fine pitching by Danny MacPayden and Tiny Chaplin. With the second-place St. Loula Cardinals winning their single start, the double defeat clipped the Giants' league lead to 2 games and ruined their homecoming from their success ful we tern Invasion. Ft. H. E. Boston .. 0 0 1 New York 2 10 2 MacFayden and Lopes: Fltzalm mons. On m pert and Mancuso, (Second game) R. H. E. Boston . ...... 7 13 0 New York 3 10 3 Chaplain and Mueller, Lopez; Schu- j macher, Wicker, Caatleman, Coffmanl and Mancuao. R. H. E Brooklyn 3 10 1 Philadelphia - 3 0 0 Brandt and Phelps; WaJtera and At wood. (Second game) R. H. E. Brooklyn - 4 11 0 Philadelphia - 3 4 2 Frankhouiw, Clark, Butcher and Phelps, Berrea; Bcnge, Passeau and Orace. R. H. E. Chicago 0 8 3 Pittsburgh 18 0 Henahaw, Lee and Hartnett; Blan ton And Todd, R. H. E. St. Loula 3 10 1 Cincinnati -v.. 3 7 1 Win ford, Parmelee and V. Davis, Ogrodowskl; Frey and Lombard 1. American BOSTON, Sept. fl. (fl) The league leading New York Yankees came dan gerously close to losing their first double hooder of the season today, but rallied In the nightcap long enough to pur, out a 7-all tie with the Red Sox, nfter losing the opener 3 to 3. The defeat, however did not rut their 17',4 game league lead, since the second place Cleveland Indiana also lost their start. The nightcap went 13 Innings, and then was called because of Impending darkness. R. H. E. New York - 3 4 1 Boston S 13 0 Hadley and Olenn; Walbcrg and R. Ferrell. (Second game) R. H. E. New York 7 13 4 Boston ............-.... 7 16 1 Pearson, M alone. Oomez and Dick ey; Meola, Russell, Oatcrmucller and Berg, R. Ferrell. R. H. E Cleveland ........ 0 & 4 Chicago .... - 0 14 0 Illldebrnnd, Lee and Sulllvon; Ken nedy and Sewell, Bard well meeting Jack Blcrma. 118 Registrants The tournament hat the largest of any registrations In Its history, with a total of 30 outside visitors registered, bringing the entire reg istration to 118 entries. Several out-of-towr golfrra arrived too lat to enter, but may be worked Into quali fying rounds today. Prices for the tourney will be pre sented Monday afternoon, following tho 36 hole finals. To date all the suivlvors of the championship flight are given an even chance at the cup, with no favorites In the field so far. The championship round will start at 0:15 this morning, with the aft ernoon round for the semi-finals of 18 holes to start at about 1 o'clock. With some of the outstanding golfer on the coast entered, the plsy today la expected to be sub-par. and a good gallery will probably be hnnw Th entertainment com mute announced Inst night - that everyone In the city Is welcome to Join the gallery and watch the play. Teelng-off win start ai a:30 mis morning To lall Tribune want ads. PARI-SITJTUEL HORSE RACES Ktl.lir RACF.S EVKRY AFTF.RNOON F.XCF.l'T RFNPAY EXHIBITS MFSTOrK AOnkTI.TTltAL- POl I.TnT FRl'lT. PA1KV PHOIU'CTS ART MOMK ART" GREAT NIGHT HORSE SHOW with two aililoii fenturos RKI.I.OT.n ARARIAN HOIISF.S PLATOON OF CAVALRY Free GrniulMnnH Fnterlnininrnl Twice Pally. Fred Pance. Amateur L'ontesta Pally, APMISSION: SOfj CHII.PRF.N I'NPFR 1 1 FUKF FUN! FEATURES! FRIVOLITY! DUEL WITH HALL FOREST HILLS, Sept. 8. P Sid ney Wood of New York fought one of the bravest fights in the long history of Forest Hills famed center court today to win a five-set match from J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., In the third round of the nation al tennis singles championship by 1-8. 3-6, fl-0, 6-3, 8-4. For fully two hours they battled back and forth before a crowd of ap proximately 6,000. The rest of the program waa rou tine. Every seeded player with the exception of Jacques Brugnon of France survived. Brugnon waa beaten by John Van Ryn of Philadelphia, 6-3, 6-3, 0-3. Both favorite, Fred Perry of Eng land In the men' and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., in the women's advanced, though Perry lost hla first set of the tournament to Dave Jones, Brooklyn boy Just arrived from Cambridge university. Mlas Jacobs defeated Cecilia Rtegel Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3, and continued to look the clau of the field. Friday Results By the Asaorlatpd Tress ' National League W. L. Pet. New York 70 40 .817 St. Louis . 7ft 63 .586 Chicago 76 55 .580 Pittsburgh .'. 68 63 .510 Cincinnati ... 63 65 .402 Boston ... 58 70 .453 Brooklyn 52 75 .40 Philadelphia 43 84 .339 Friday KeMllts At Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 1. Only games scheduled. Amerlrnn League New York 88 43 .872 Cleveland .. 70 60 .538 Washington 69 62 .527 Detroit ...... 70 63 .626 Chicago 68 63 .519 Boston 66 67 .496 St. Loula 48 f.2 369 Philadelphia 47 85 .356 Friday Results At Wishlngton 7 Philadelphia 3 At Boston 6. New York 9. Only games acheduled. Coaat l.cngue. W. Portland . 89 Seattle 87 Ban Diego 87 Oakland ................ 85 Missions 84 Los Angeles ..... 81 San Pranclsco 76 Sacramento 63 L. 74 76 '18 78 70 83 7 100 Pet. .546 .534 .534 .521 .615 .497 .408 .38' Friday Results Portland 8, Los Angrlcs 2. Seattle. 16, San pranclsco 8 Oakland 15; Mltalons 10. San Diego 13, Sicramcnto 1 Bill Sewnrt. National leagua um plro, who referees hockey games dur ing the. winter, says hla summertime Job la easier. Rami Variety Procniins Daily Auto anil Floral Shows. New Midway Feature. FAIR PILOTS WIN L Betty Browning Captures Earhart Trophy Race Thaden, Ingalls First Sec ond In Continent Flight By LLOYD S. Pll.BECK Associated Press Staff Writer LOS ANGELES, Sept, 5. (AP) Women filers, who used to be classed as "powder puff entries In air race events, captured the Interest at the national air races here today. They stimulated the greatest re sponse from nearly 76,000 spectators aa word camo that a feminine col league, Mrs. Beryl Markham, had reached North American shores In the first woman's solo flight west ward across the Atlantic. At the air races, Betty Browning of Wichita, Kas won the 91500 Amelia Earhart trophy race of 25 miles with a speed of 166 miles an hour, more than two and one-half miles a minute, in a field of eight women filers. Two Shine In Ucndfv Ilucc Her victory came within 24 hours nfter two women had placed first and second In the 916,000 Bendlx trophy dash, from New York to Los Angeles, always heretofore a man's race. The Bendlx winners were Mrs. Loulso Thaden, Bcntonvlllc, Ark, first, and Miss Laura Ingalls. Los An Beles and New York, second. Mlsa Browning's victory was In the chlrf event of the second day of the four-day air race program of speed and stunts. After the Earhart trophy race came one with a much richer purse, but It was all ror men, and interest seemed to lack In comparison. It was the $6280 Shell trophy race of lih, miles. In the Shell trophy race. Harold Neumnnn of Kansas City establlahed a new national air race record of 223 miles an hour and won first prize money of 92400 plus 91000 for brnkln? the record In the vrnt. 1913 IS 17 f f r ft nL A m Index numbers klun from' U. ft I la. , m 3 n. Mm Bureau of Lbor Stit title- ft r rl I w 1 WkWatr Fijuri from St cilin on toed tni i i j i..- -i. i.-, hv 32 ciUta on othr ittms. U. S. f , . lptYrtinnl 1 Labor. Jllfl r k Xk 65. 64XABOvA 60, -k T 1913 I M Ji V 42AB0VE 10 it v wPr ?3 I oj 25 ABOVE I zofi- VV I zo I riioi P.fplONEERS fv V PUBLIC - SEKVICE ; S. J. Wlttman, Oahko&h, Wis., an other contestant, crashed out of the money near the finish but was un injured. Other finishers were: Art Chester, Qlenvlew, 111., second at 223 miles an hour, 91500; Lee Miles, Wichita, Kaa., 9840, and Joe Jacobson, Kansas City, 9640. In the Earhart race, Miss Brown ing won 9657. Protests Filed Two protests were filed today with the contest board of the National Aeronautic association, one by Wil liam Cluliek of New York, who fin ished third behind Miss Ingalls In the Bendlx race yesterday. He con tended he lost six or seven minutes, enough to have placed him ahead of Miss Ingalls, becauso the crowded conditions of municipal airport forced bim to circle the field twice, he said. The other protest waa lodged by Henrietta Sumner In the Earhart trophy race. She said another pilot, whose Identity was not known, cut In on her around a pylon. 4 Warren To Direct Beaver Publicity CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 5.--(AP) Carl Lodell, Oregon State college ath letic director, announced today the apprtntment of Joe Warren. Port land, as director of publicity for this year's Beaver footbnll team. Warren was graduated from Ore gon Stnte in 1033 and while here was active on campus publications. He was sports editor of the Daily Barom eter and the Beevor, senior annual, and in his last year edlied the Beaver. He has don considerable publicity work In Portland since graduation. Coaches Must Win To Keep Position SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 5. (API Dr. Clifford Sweet of Oakland. Calif, charges today high achool and college coaches are forced to dr're young athletes to the breaking point to keep their Jobs. The child specialist spoke before the Utflh medical association. "The trouble Is," he said, ' that the coach loses his Job If be doesn't win. They force him to make a devil of himself to stay on the payroU "What colleges and high schools should do Is hire a man who knows football and is . a yentliman. He should be a member of th faculty and shouldn't be dismissed except for cause." '19 II Z3 17 '19 it ii 33 )S DO NOT BE MISLED. ELECTRICITY is the cheapest necessity you use. It continues to follow the trend storted many years ago, with rates dropping while service is improving. The remarkable records that hove been made in reducing the cost of current can best be realized through o compar ison with post years. This 36;o decline in the cost of domestic electricity was possible because commercial electric componies have promoted the use of mony convenient, healthful, labor-saving appliances now so generally used in modern homes. This reduction h-i been made in spite of steadily increasing taxes paid to Nationfi, State ond County governments omounting to os much as 14 to 0 per cent of total gross revenue paid for the support of government jy commercially owned electric utilities , in the West. It is the commercial power industry which hos done ond is doing the most to bring to the Americon home more of the blessings of e'ectncity ot o lower unit of cost. 1 tMlffitihterfjrjn BASEBALL PUPILS The Medford Baseball schaol team, ifter a season of play that saw a bril liant team one week and a ao-so squad the next, will wind ur the sea son today with a return encounter against the once defeated Grants Pass Merchants. In an earlier game the ' -seals hit '.heir stride and had no difficulty In whanging OrautsPass offerings Into the outfield for'' frequent scoring. They are anxious to play a repeat per formance today, and the Merchants are Just as anxious to avenge the earlier defeat. The game Is called for 1 o'clock at the Josephine county falrgrounda. with a battery of local fane accom panying the team to the Climate City. The Medford team will leave the Senior high school field at noon sharp, and players are asked to be there on time. Pat Page Offered Idaho Coach Post CILDWELL. Idaho. Sept. 5. IAP) Harlan O. (Pat) Pace, former coach at the University of Indiana, today was offered a contract to become football coach and athletic dtrector at the College of Idaho here. Hla acceptance lias not yet been re ceived, said William E. Welsh, chair man of a trustees' committee. SPARTANBURG JUNIORS BASEBALL CHAMPIONS SPARTANBURG. S. C, .Sept. fl. (JP) Spartanburg won the American Le gion Junior baseball national cham pionship by defeating Los Angeles 8 to 1 today In the fifth game of the "little world series." The Spartans took the series 3-3. Ore ami! Bullion? Purchased Lktutd by 3tit ! CUIJ BitmHWud 4W WILD B ERG BROS. SMELTING flf REFINING CO. Office: 742 Market St., Sin FnnaK Plum South Sn Frtnewa The California Oregon Power Company ANGLERS TO VIE F( SEATTLE, Sept. fl. (P) At dsy. break tomorrow more than 700 fish ermen will go to Puget Sound to try their luck In the flnala of the Pa clfic northwest' two greatest aalmon derbies. At Seattle 359 qualifiers, of which 30 are women, will be given fire hours In which to land a salmon. On the Olympic peninsula 3fi0 qualifiers will shove off from Port Angeles for a two-day contest. All qualifiers have landed at least a 32-pound salmon. The five persona catching the big gest seJmon in the Seattle derby will receive new automobliea. The winner of the Port Angelea derby also will be given a. new automobile. To each fisherman an observer will be assigned to witness the catch. DIMAGGIO SCINTILLATES AT BAT AND IN FIELD BOSTON. Mass, Sept. (UP) Id, the second New York-Boston game today Joe Dimagglo went to bat soven times, made three hits and three runs, made four putouts and two errors. One hit waa a double. Sportsmen! 40 acres, one hour drive from Medford. Nicely furnished new log cabin; good hunting and ftfh Ing, on good all year road, cheap. Write J. B. Hohmann Rout I, Forest Grove, Ore. Telephone 458 for AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE Factory Repair Service REFRIGERATION SERVICE CO. 309 East Main (Sght Phone 1615-B) an nu 1913
