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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1936)
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. fEDFORP. ORFnoy. RFNTDT. RFPTEfBER 20. 1938 Fischer Shoots 3 Straight Birdies To Win Amateur Golf Title PXGE FOTTT?, MEAN BEATEN 1 UP, 37 HOLES CLOSE FINISH Winner Overcomes Sprained Ankle And 3-Hole Deficit British Entry Jittery, GARDEN CITY, V. T Sept. 10 (AP) John William Fischer, 34 -year-old law student at the University ot Cincinnati, overcame the handicap rf ipralned ankle and ft three-hole deMclt. with only eight holes to go. to una to h the United States amateur golf chaplonshlp today from th grasp of Scotland's Jack McLean. Just when It looked as If the tall American Walker cup star had blown his best chances to overhaul the ftcot In one of the most erratic title matches ever ployed, Fischer shot thres straight birdies to turn the tobies. He saved the 35th with a sub-par four, squared tha match on the 38th with a 10-foot putt for deuoe, then captured the 37th and first extra hole by dropping a 20-foot putt for a birdie three. This sudden and sensational fin ish by the home-bred hope thrilled gallery of 2500 spectators, turned bsck the strongest British bid for the title In 25 years, and ended tournament that was almost wrecked by a terrific wind and rain storm during the scml-flnals. A warm sun shone from cloudless kles, after a gnl trmt left the press tent demolished and the course well strewn with debris. The golf, how ver, did not Improve In keeping with the weather. Nlther finalist showed to as much advantage as un der the terrific handicap Imposed by the atorm. Except at Intervals, each wna wild or Jittery or both, under the combined strain of playing for tlie title and being affected by a somewhat unruly gallery. Flseher -had the shots, plus the control, when It enme down to the final "clutch." but Johnny came about as close to letting the title go overseas s he possibly could have done. The former University of Michigan star, who has been knocking at tha championship door for a half dosn aessons, finished Ilka a cham pion but he can thank tils rival's generosity on the greens for an op-1 portunlty to do so. McLean lost his otherwise gallant j bid for the crown vacated by Lawm I Little as & result of one of the se verest cases of putting "Jitters" ever teen In a championship match. HOME-RUN CLOUT CHICAGO, Sept. 10 MP) A 11 X run rally In tha seventh Inning, featured by Rip Collins' pinch homer with the bases loaded, gave the Bt, Louis Cardinals a 0 to 6 victory over the Cubs today and advanced the Has house Rang back to aecond place In the National league. R. H. St. Louis 0 16 0 Chicago - 8 13 McClee, Heusser and Ogrodowskl, V. Davis; French, C. Davis, Bryant nnd Hnrtnett. BOSTON, Sept. IK. (AP) Bill Weir's four-hit pitching today gave the Boston Bees a A.o victory over the Phillies, only one of whom reached second during the game. Wnlly Berger registered his 2!Hh homer after Gene Moore tripled In he third. R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 4 3 Boston . 5 11 i Slvesa, Kelleher and Wliaon; Wclr and IiOpee. Winning Skeeter NEW YORK, Sept. 19. p Lou Oehrt celebrated an unbroken run of 1,800 games at first base for the Yankees today by snapping oat of ma slump to help In a 0 to 5 victory over the Washington Senators, but Bill Dickey wna the day's big hero. After Oehrlg'e single had aided In three run rally In the seventh, which enabled the ranks to oome from behind and tie the score, Dick ey broke up the ball game In the ninth with his 22nd homer of the year. R. H. B. Washington 6 II J New York 8 n o Deshong, Cohen and Hogan: Hed- ley, Murphy and Dickey. BROOKLYN, Sept, 10. (AP) Carl Hubbell chalked up his 18th straight victory and 25th of the season today by stopping the Dodgers with four hits as the OlantB belted out a 0 to 1 victory off their Brooklyn "eous Ina." Homers by Mel Ott and Jojo More led the Giants' attack on Van Mungo. which advanced the New Yorkers another step nearer the Na tional league pennant. R. H. E. New York 9 10 3 Brooklyn 14 3 Hubbcl) and Mncuao; Mungo anil Phelps. PITTSBURGH, Pept. 10. (AP) A wild throw to tho plate with the basis full by Alex Kampourls hi the eleventh Inning allowed Lloyd W r.er to score the winning run and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 7 to B vic tory over the Cincinnati Reda to day. The victory assured the Plratea fourth place In the National league standing. r. h r. Cincinnati .... 6 9 1 Plttaburgh 7 14 3 Schott, Mooty, Hallahan and Lorn- b.irdl; Swift and Todd. DETROIT, Sept. IB. (Pi Detroit beat Cleveland today for the third straight time and moved Into second place In tho American league stand ing. The score was 7 to 3. Schoolboy Rowe was touched for 12 hits In winning his 10th victory of the season, but he was never In dan ger. R. H. IS. Cleveland 3 13 4 Dotrolt ......... .............. 7 0 Harder, Lee and Sullivan; Uowe and Tebbetts. ... - W 4h i PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10. (pj Tlie Boston Rod Sox took the opener of a three-game series with the Athlet- lea today, 0 to 1. Wcs Perreil, going the route for the Sox, turned In. his 20th victory of the season. R. H. E. Boston 5 8 1 Philadelphia 1 11 5 W, Perreil and R. Ferrell; Rosa, Lis- cnbee and Hsyes. GARDEN CITY, N. Y Bept. 19. (VP) Cards ot today's 36-hola U. 8. amateur championship match; Par out 434-544-84487 far In 443-544-4B3 88 78 Morning Hound ' Wsoher out -. 434-440-65430 McLean out . '534-544-64530 Fischer leada one up. Fischer In 453-068-4034180 MeLean In 843-545-4423770 Afternoon Hniinil Fischer out 435-046-68443 McLean out 430-648-04441 McLean leads three up. lscher In 643-645-6428770 McLean In 653-046-6434081 Match even. Fishcer out 3. McLean out 4. Fischer wins, 1 up, 37 holes. CINClfilM SALE IS DENIED CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. P) De nial followed quickly today a pub lished report that the Cincinnati Reds night be sold to Branch Rickey, vice president and general manager of the 6t. Louis cardinals. Powel Croaley, Jr., president of the Beds, said at his farm home at North Vernon, Ind., "I cannot deny that too emphatically. I don't know how that report got started, but one thing la certain the Reds are not for sale." Rickey at Ht. Louis described the re port as a "complete fabrication." E OF MOSCOW. Idaho. Bept. ,0. UP tnk Tnstiskowskl of Milwaukee, wis. l5-pound sophomore tackle at the TTnlvcrditr of Idaho, appears to be filling the ahoea of nob MrCty. last years captain of the team and tackle Trniiskowskl Is one of the most folorrul of Idaho's 1038 tackles and was Toted last yrar the hardest man to take out on ft plsy when the var sity and frerihmen acrimmoged. Thla week Coach Ted Bank topped off prsrtlrra with foot meet to n. Trlop more sped among the Vandals. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10. (TJP) The Oakland Acorns won their third straight game from Ban Diego today In their seven-game series prior to the play-off for the Pacific Coast league championship. The score was 0 to 4. The Oaks have to win only one more gam, from the Padres to win their serins and the right to meet Portland for the championship. Port land has already eliminated Senttle by taking four straight. Douglas opened on the mound for the Oaks today hut was replaced In the fourth by Hald after the Pudre had tallied thrrs una. R. H. K. Oakland 6 10 3 San Diego ........-. 4 0 9 Douglas, Hald and Her ah berger; Pil tetta and Desautcls. (Only gnmo to day). SEATTLE, Sept. 10 (AP) The Portland Beavers, winners of their seml-ftnal playoff with the Seattle Indians, faced at least a two-day rest today while awnltlng the outcome of the other semi-final Coast league series between Oakland and San Diego. The Beavers took their fourth straight game last night from the Indians and won the right to meet the winner of tho Onkland-San Diego rivalry for the penunnt. The Beavera pounded five Seattle pitchers last night to swnmp the fal tering Indians la to 3 In the last game of the series, Portland scored tteven runs In ft fourth Inning attack Chicago at' St. Louis postponed rain, -f TO HUSKY SQUAD SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 10. (API Injuries have broken up the first string football combination at the University of Wsshlngton. John Wlatrak, veteran conter of of the varsity combination which Coach Jimmy Phelan has been groom ing for the intersectlonal battle with Minnesota here next Saturday, la on tha sidelines with ft bruised foot. His condition was not serious but he will be kept out of scrimmage for ft few daya, He nan been re placed by Mitch Mondala, a letermnn. To make matters worse as the big game approaches, Steve Sllvlnskl, a promising sophomore guard, also Joined the casualty lint with ft strained shoulder muscle. Phelan believes, however, that both boya will bo roady for battle late next week. ? ! 4 Bobby Stack (above), 17-year-old marksman from Beverly Hltls, Calif., broke 09 out of 100 clay pigeons to win the national 20 gauge skeet shooting championship at St. Louis. (Associated Press Photo ASHLAND, K. FALLS PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 10. (API Washington 8tale college opened Ita football season here today with a -to-0 margin over Whitman col lege In an Informal sll-perlod ses sion. The bright spot In the Cougar foot ball picture was tho performance ot Coach nabe Holllngberry's sophomoro dscks. Eddie Dayne, soph quarter back, scored twice, once on a 31-yard sprint. Dob Fletchor, sophomore nslf. back, galloped so yards off tackle for another of tha seven touchdowns. lloth coaches plnyrd virtually their entire sounds. Coaches Nig Borleske and Holllng lierry followed their teams on the field, and no official score was kept. Cloalna; time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is l:.10 p. m. PORTLAND BEATS PACIFIC 1510 PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 10 (API Oene Murphy's University of Portland Pilots opened lllelr season here to tiny with a lft-to-0 victory over their traditions! rivals (rom raclllc uni versity. Klwyn Dunstsn. Pilot tackle, block ed Pacific punt and raced 30 yardi across the gool for Portland's first score after only five minutes of plsy The Pilots scored agnln a few mo. ment Ister on a 17-ysrd end run by Johnny Sullivan. Hi Football Friday Games IN OPENERS Three southern Oregon high school football teams launched their 1038 seasons Friday night and Saturday, Asnmnd thumping the Crescent City squad, 10-0, yesterday. Klamath Falls got away to an Impressive start when they unleashed a world of fast backs and a heavy, fast forward wall to completely annihilate Red McDona ld's Lakevlew eleven. 66-0, In a Prl. day night game In tha Pelican City Grants Pass, with a mixed veteran- and-green outfit, served notice of potential strength In downing an un expectedly strong Dunamulr team 7-8. In tho first night encounter hi the Rogue River valley Frldsy. Ashland held a 13-0 advantage at tne naif despite costly fumbles. They, scored first In tha opening quarter on a pass, Fowler to oet tllng, In the end Bone, Fowler mak ing good tha kick. In the second quarter Leo scored from the 20-yard Hue on an end run behind clicking Interference. The thrill of the game was In the third canto when Lee Intercepted a Crescent City pass on his own 30 snd romped the Inter, vcnlng eight white lines in a basket of bowling lnterferers. Steve Fowler, husky Grizzly full back, waa chased from the game for slugging, removing much of the punch from the Ashland offense. The game wna the first under Ashland'a new mentor, Skeet O'Conncll. Specta tor said Ashland looked more Im pressive than they had In thlr Ini tial skirmish last year. Klamath Falls used three teams, with little appreciable difference In the potency of the trio of squads. Aside from tha 11 men on the field, the bench was groaning, under a horde of reserves larger than Coach Bowerman's entire Medford team. There would have been more Klam ath reserves except for lack of equip ment. It was said. Coach Loren Tuttle'a Orants Pass Cavemen flashed momenta of speed nnd versatility In their sttack. and buoyed hopes In the CUmnta City for nnother southern Oregon champion ship, an honor not taken since their strong 1030 squad turned the trick. I Clrande 0, Walla Walla 0. Hermlston 0. Pasco 0. Klamath Falls 8. Lake view 0. Hooevelt High (Portland) 37. Mc Mlnnvllle 0. Astoria 13. Commerce (Portland) 0. Mllton-Freewater 10. Umatilla . Jefferson (Portlsnd) 23, Vancouver 0. Hood River S3. Chemawa Indlsns 0 Bend 36. Burns 0. drains Pjs 7. Dunsmulr, Calif., 8. Fire Loss Cut VANCOUVER. Wsah.. Sept. 10. I AP) Fire losses In southwest Washington were less than half as much this summer as last year. Oeorge Herder, In charge of tho dis trict for the state reported today. Publisher Passes FAIRFIELD. Conn.. Sent. 10. (AP) Oeorge Piatt Brett. 77. chairman of the board snd founder of tha MacMlllan company, publishers, died todsv. OCT. 3 GAME HERE The Chemawa Indians, victims Tri day night of resounding football befttlng at the hands of the Hood River eleven, have cancelled their scheduled game with the Medford Tigers to have been played here Oct ober 3, Coach Bill Boweiman an nounced yesterday. The Medford game was signed by the Chemawa ccacb last year That coach has left the school and the new mentor did rvn care to pit his charges against the usually formidable Medford Tlpers. Bowerman and Principal O. Q Smith started Immediately in cast' l.-g about for a suitable opponent for the date, tvhlch Is t see the o'flclal baptism nf the new turf field and big grandstand rt the Med fcrd li!gh field Prospects were meagre ths- the locals would be enle to sign any strong oppuslt' -n ir. such short time Of fere nave been forwarded to fcurelca high In northern California. nlrays strong contenders in the sis icr state tltl. to the Orvpon Frosh reserves, and to Red McDonald'a Lakevlew squad. Both Lakevlew snd Eureka have been forced to decline. It was stated McDonald's squad has 'a pa me on Ptl day, October 2. and tho California team has a game signed for October 3. No answer has been received from the Krosh. Other teams will be In vited o play here on fhat date, and the strongest outfit selected. The cancellation threw a serious hitch Into Bcwermau's plans The season Is getting underwo? Vi.te for the loci Is anyway- snd ft st'P cn that date would pu the Tigira lu Marsh- field for their opening pme a wee later, forcing Medford fans Into waiting until October 17 to see their home team In action for the first time against It eeburg. FAVORITES FIRST LOS ANQEI.ES. Sept. 10. (UP) Favorites came through without a scratch In the first round of compe tition in the Pacific southwest ten nis championships today. Fred Perry of Great Britain and Francis X. Shields of Hollywood and Donald Budge and Oene Mako, na tional doubles champions, survived their first tests with easy victories in the doubles 41 vision. Perry and Shields defeated - L. Flynn and Elmer Orlffln, 6-1, 8-0. and Budge and Mako swept aside Richard Hinckley and Lionel Ogden, 3. S-4. Carol In Babcocx opened the wom en's singles by shutting out Joan Carpenter. 6-0, 6-0. In the men's division, 33 seeded players went Into first round tomorrow by Invitation; similar number of others had to survive qualifying tests from total of 110 contestants. Football Scores (By United Press) North Carolina Stata, 13; Elon, 0. V. M. I.. 18; Wofford, 0. Kentucky, 64; Msryvllle, S. Centenary, 30; Louisiana Normal, 0. Mississippi, 43; Union. 0. Rhode Island Btata Col., 32; Amn International' Col 0. Citadel. 33; Newberry, 0. West Virginia U., 7; Waynesburg College, 0. Clemenson, 10; Presbyterian Col lege. 0. Portlsnd, 14; Psclfle University. 0. South Carolina, 38: Ersklne, 0. V. P. I., 10; Roanoke, 7. Xavler (New Orleans), a; Jarrls, 0. South Dskota, 37; Slous Falls, 0. South Dakota State. ia; Oust Adol- pluu, 7. Colgate, 33; St. Boneventura Col lege. 0. BELCASTRO KICKS TO TEST CHICK'S E L With Dude Chfck meeting the al ways dangerous Pete Belcastro In the main event, Prince Mlhalakls meeting Lea Wolfe In a grudge battle In the middle go, and with Pat O'Brien meeting Oene Moore, said to be one of the most promising grapplera In the game, all on one card. Promoter Mack Llllard sees no reason whv Monday's three-star wrestling card at the Armory shouldn't shatter all at tendance records In Medford. Belcastro at the present time is Junior heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast. The Lethal Latin won his crown by unfurling the moat deadly series of drop-kicks ever seen in one aeries of matches, snd he re tain that knack, if he can land a few of them on the big cowbov he stands a better than even chance of stopping Chick's remarkable record of straight wins here. The Italian atated yesterday that the dropklck would be his ace In the hole, but thst he would depend Isrgely on leg locks and other holds for his msln attack. As in past matches. Chick will place his faith In his airplane spin Belcsatro Is sllppler than the aver age man In keeping out of the cruci fying overhead revolver, but has no more chance than the next in keep ing nia equilibrium once he gets noisieo into the fatal grip. rne middle event need bow to nn others as far as fan Interest Is con cerned. Lea Wolfe, who grappled here for several years, winning manv matchea with his vaunted hook flg-ure-4 scissors, dropped the clean methods that had made his popular and lost most df his favor with fans last week when he deliberately crawled for the ropes to escape al most certain dereat, and then wal loped the Arabian on tha chin to taka the third and deciding fall. Mlhalakls asked for a return bout. claiming that he would expect Wolfe to ba dirty this time, and would act accordingly. After last week's exhibi tion, not many fans will be sorrv If the Arab hands Wolfe a resounding beating, and most rlngslders are con fident he can do Just that, after watching him tie Wolfe's famoua legs In knots last week. Wolfe took one fall with his hook scissors last time. uene Moore, who meets O'Brien In the opener, hat a good reputation for clean and clever wrestling. Ha is saia to resemble Max Ber in build and facial characteristics, with the same flair for showmanship but more Berioua in his fighting. O'Brien, a lesn Irishman, has not had good luck In Medford for tha last several matches, but hsa gained many friends by his constant aggressiveness. T! BEAT SET-UPS IN GRIDIRON TILTS traditional opening game rival, Mary ville. 54 to 3. while Ole Miss rolled up a 45-0 count against Union uni versity of Tennessee. ' In the southern conference. South Carolina rolled over Ersklne 38-0 and the Citadel, playing Its first game as a conference member, trounced New berry 33-0. Scores of other games were smaller, due In some cases at least to the coaches' efforts to get a line on their new players. Clemson won from Presbyterian 10 0 and Virginia Military defeated Wof- fnrM Vis frVis anmA swim UnnW An4v NFW YORK, Sept. 19. -The ,. nrth r.n. If.t-. ir..v opening whistle sounded for the 1936 j collfCted onIy two touchdowns from little Elon. winning 13-0. The Virginia football season today after a few mln prelimlnsry skirmishes Frldsy night snd such "big" teams as oegan their campaign '"ahead of the crowd performed successfully their tasks of 'tuning up." Only in the south and southwest were any of the major gridiron pow ers listed to play and the high power ed conference teams came through comfort.-.bly against .their lesser rivals. The east's biggest game brought the nearest thing to an upset when a vet eran outfit from Waynesburg he'd the West Virginia Mountaineers to ft 7-0 victory. Two of the strong smaller college teams. Trinity (Conn.) and Springfield, meeting in an opening J game which ordinarily would take place In mUl-season, battled to a 6-6 tie. The two southern conference teams I to lead the rest of the circuit Into action, Kentucky and MlssUsjppl, rolled up a pair of the largest scores. Kentucky's Wildcats downed their Tech Gobblers had an equally stiff struggle with Roanoke, pulling out a IB to 7 decision. In the southwest, Rice Institute helped pry the lid off the season for conference teams by ripping through Texas A. fc I. 33 to 0. Coast Business G:iln!i SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. (AP) Far western business moved up enough In August to make ft new high for five years, the Bank of America's computations Indicated today. Fish Argument et SALEM, Sept. 19. (API Appeal from the decree of Judge Arlle o. alkef denying an injunction re- ralnlng the appearance of the anti- Columbia river fish bill on tha No- ember ballot will be heard by the stata auprcme court Tuesday morning. WASHINOTON. Sept. 19. (AP) The biological survey today reported the duck depreslon la on tha mend. Drastic depletion of the duck which led the government to step In and Impose conserving limits on shooters has been remedied substantially by restricted kill, and a good breeding season this yesr, survey officials said. They said there waa no way to tell Just how great the percentage of In crease in the wsterfowl waa. but that It could be put down as "substantial" because of the greater number which escaped slaughter last year to return to thlr breeding grounds In tha spring. This year's middle western drought was discounted by survey officials as a depleting factor In the current aup ply of tha fowl Inasmuch aa 75 to to per cent of tha ducks are hatched north of tha wheat belt In thla coun try and Canada. Despite Ita severity, last winter only claimed 10 percent of Minne sota's pheasants. Use Mall mnuna want ada Oloalrm time for Too Lat. to Clas sify Ads is I .to p. m. Corneliim 0ZJ B.1V. 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Annum Current dividend Rata 4 .TnT Per SaSME -HOW THEY (By the Associated Press) American League W. L. Pet. New York . 97 48 .871 Chicago 7B 67 .638 Detroit 78 68 .541 Washington 77 67 .628 Cleveland 76 61 .518 Boston . 73 74 .497 St. Louis 53 00 .371 Philadelphia 60 95 .341) Nations! l.cngun W. L. Pet. New York 88 57 .607 St.-Louis .................... 83 63 .569 Chicago 83 64 .665 Pittsburgh 79 68 .638 Cincinnati . 73 74 .404 Boston 65 78 .455 Brooklyn 61 84 .421 Philadelphia - 50 95 .343 Coast Playoff W. L. Pet. Portland 4 0 1.000 Oakland 3 0 1.000 San Diego ...... 0 3 .000 Seattle 0 4 .000 Pit Bull Terriers FOR SALE Four to choose from hut only two for Nflle. 2 months old cine white male, 1 block female 3 brlndleo. 1 male, 1 female. None better bred In the world. Male 520, Female $13. Can he registered U.K.C. and A.K.C. DR. II. P. 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