tfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 29. 1937.
American Ryder Cup Contingent Takes Lead Over Britain's Forces
PAGE FOUR
E
fe
I
1
A
FOURSOME PLAY
Dudley-Nelson and Guldahl
Manero Win Sarazen-
Shute Break Even, While
Picard and Revolta Lose
BODTHPCRT. Inf.. Jun 39
Lad by the team of Ed Dudley end
Byron Nelson, and Ralph Ouldahl and
Tony Manero, tb United State to
day gained a 3U to 1V4 load over
Orat Brltaln'a tm of profeialonal
foliar In the Scotch foursomes dl
Tlalon of the biennial Ryder Cup
play.
The Dudley-Nelson and Ouldahl
Manero oomblnea won their matches,
while Oene Sarawm and' Denny Shute
finished theirs all even, for half a
point and Henry Ploard and Johnny
Revolt loat to Percy Alius and Rich
ard Burton, a and 1.
Strengthen Hopes.
Their ahowlng in the foursomes,
considered British "specialty,"
strengthened the Americana' hopes of
retaining the international trophy
tomorrow, when eight alngles matchea
will be played, and at the same time
acorlng their first victory on a Brit
lah course.
To date, the serlea stands a to 3
In favor of the United States, each
aide having won on Its own grounds.
The day' greatest surprise waa the
showing mad by the veteran Dud
ley and Nelson, bit young ex-Texan
partenr. In advance of the matches,
they had been regarded aa sacrificial
lamb bslng offered to be slaughter
ed by tkftaln' reputedly strongest
duo, Henry Cotton and All Padgham,
the latter bolder of the British open
championship.
Play In Gale. -
But Dudley and Nelson never fit
ted Into thtt role. One down at
the end of nine holes, which they
toured In a (weeping gale that chill
ed the gallery of 4.000, they rallied
to finish the morning 18 all aven.
They Jumped Into the driver' seat
at the start of the afternoon'a play
by winning four of the flrat five
hole from their highly-touted rivals,
and never again were headed. To
cap the climax, they finished off
Cotton and Padgham with a birdie
4 on No. It, 34th hole of the match
and considered the most dangerous
on the course.
LILLIE NAMED COACH
OF GRANT GRID TEAM
PORTLAND, June S9. flP) Jerome
Llllle, one-time lineman on the Uni
versity of Oregon football team under
Captain John J. McEwan, returns to
Orant high school in the Portland
lnterscholastlo grid league a coach
next fall.
Llllle, former coach at Rainier and
now head man at Bend, succeeds Ted
Rob war.
The school board named Utile last
night after It learned Orvllle "Red"
Bailey, ex-Unlveralty of Oregon end
under Dr. O. W. Bpeara, refused the
peat.
Central Point
CENTRA I POINT. .Inn Qa Iftnl
timer Merrltt, son of Mr. and Mrs
O. M. Merrltt of Central Point, In the
employ of the Sperry Flour company
of Klamath Palls, I one of the win
ners of an extended trip sponsored
by the company. He left June 19
by train, with first olsss service, fsrm
Sen Pranclsco to New York: thence
by boat to Miami, Pie., and Galves
ton, Texas, being Joined at various
point by other winners and enjoying
an Interesting stop st the msln plant
In Lansing, Mich., where they were
ahown through the entire working
ystem. Other stopping places In
cluded Chicago, Detroit, New York.
Miami and Oalveaton, where travel
by rail waa reaumed to the coaat, and
northward to the varloua homea. Mr.
Merrltt waa accompanied by hi wife
a his companion and gueet, and ex
pect to reach home about July g.
thu completing the eighteen days
allotted to the Journey.
Mrs. A. W. Avers with her daugh
ter, Miss Avi Ayere, and Miss Ruby
Webster, are apendlng some time In
Long Beech and other point in
eouthern Cslirornls.
Mrs. Sarah Limbeck left by atege
Saturday for a two weeks' visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Ward, of Klam
ath Palls.
Arriving Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Wright of Riverside, Cellf.
Mr. Wright la connected with the
Riverside echoola and will spend a
psrt of the summer vscstlon with
frlenda and relatives In the vslley,
among whom art hi sister. Mrs.
Prsnk Cochran, and brothers, Joe.
Will and Oeoree Wright, and thler
famllle. The Wrlghta visited In the
valley three yeare ago and are en
thusiastic over the prospect of fish
I rig in Rogue river.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened. We call
and del Sims pros.. Tel. aei as N. nr.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
IN DRINKING
WATER
Dally: 1 p. m to 10 p. m.
Sunders: 10:30 a. m. to 10 p. i
AT WIMBLEDON.
Helen Bull Jacobs, American
holder of the Wimbledon wom
en' lawn tennis title, is shown
walking to the courts as she pre
pared to defend her title.
I WET FIELD
Because of rain and wet grounds,
the Softball game and bicycle races
scheduled for the high school stad
ium tonight under the lights have
'been postponed, Fred Ltnnard, league
manager, announced today. The post
poned gsmes will be tacked onto the
end of the first halt schedule.
In Commercial league battles laat
night, Pluhrer's lost a a-4 verdict to
Jennings Tire company, and Faber's
of central point defeated Lamport',
13-0. ...
A three-run outburst In the fifth
Inning featuring Luman'a home run
gave the tire company Its win. Lam
port's, in losing to Faber's, booted the
ball 13 tlmea for the sloppy fielding
record of the year.
Robert Welsenburger won the boys'
bicycle race by coming from behind
In the last lap to win by 30 yards
Howard Renner was second and Hal
bert Deuel finished third. Five boys
entered the one-mile dash.
Score: r. h. B.
Jennings Tire 4 II 4
Fluhrer' 13a
Slngler and Luman; Bowerman and
Acheaon.
R. H. K.
Faber'a ..... is 11 a
Lamport' jj 13
M. Atkln and O'Connor; Schilling.
Oliver and Wood.
One of the Biggest and Most
Important Jobs in the Country
tt Is Milking the Cows
Enofh nnv t
productd act
ytar to All a
firtr thi knith
( th Miitii
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widt ind 1)4
T A RIVIR W a "
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or two men on hour. And yon work (or only nine cent, or four and"
one-hall cents per hour because that's what a Da Laval will do tt for.
Da Laval li the world's best milker. Ther are more in use the
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Hubbard -
229 N. Riverside
PETE BELCASTRO
IN BATTLE ROYAL
In one of the most (plne-tlngltng
wrestling cards presented by Pro
moter Mack Llllard this yesr, the
Black Dragon whipped Frankl Tay.
lor In the main event, Frank Stojack
knocked off Monte LaDue in the
middle affair, and Pet Belcaitro
licked Dal Haddock In the opener
after the alx huskies ha4 hammered
themselves into various state of ex
haustlon In a great battle royal.
Nearly a capacity crowd turned out
to tee the continuance of the famous
Belcaatro-Blaek Dragon feud at the
armory last night, and although the
two didn't meet In the main tangle,
the customers more then got their
money's worth In that opening free-for-all.
Belcattro, number one vllllan of
the circuit, waa the first to be elim
inated, but he went down fighting.
In fact. It took the entire company
of five other grapplers to send Pete
from the ring after Taylor and La-
Due with occasional help from the
Dragon bad rendered him practically
helpless. Oroggy and wsak-kneed
from the pounding, Belcastro fell be
fore the onslaught of all five wrest
lers, who acted like they didn't Ilk
the mad Italian.
Haddock waa the next out, followed
by LaDue, who also got the bums
rush from the mob, and the battle
royal waa ended when the Dragon
pinned Stojack to the carpet, leaving
only himself and Taylor remaining.
Coming back for the opening event,
Belcastro and Haddock staged one of
the roughest and moat vicious
matchea ever seen here. Haddock
grabbed the flrat fall with two sen
sational flying mares. Pete ws
dirtier than ever before, and finally
the Los Angeles grappler got mad.
He picked up the vllllan bodily and
slammed him to the canvas, then
Jumped on him with both feet. Pete
came back to procure the next two
falls, one with a flying body press
and the finale with a Boston crab.
Prankle stojack, the popular ex-
Waahlngton State college football
player, sent Monte LaDue down to
defeat by taking two straight tum
bles after another extra tough fif
teen minutes. LaDue we at hi beat,
biting, chocking, kneeing and pull
ing hair, but the grldder tamed him,
first with a thrilling rolling Japan
ese scissors, and Immediately after
with a serlea of shoulder flips that
left the ferocious Frenchman befud
dled. In the final main event, the Black
Dragon came back with a pair of de
vastating Boston crab holds to sub
due the clean-wrestling Frenkle Tay
lor after the latter had taken the
first fall with an Arkanaa back
breaker. It waa the best match of the
evening, with both grappler slug
ging to the hesd end body and using
the ropes to great advantage. Taylor
tried hla best to wrestle In the orth
odox methods, but the hooded one
would have no part In the plan. See
ing It waa hopeless, Taylor obliged
the Dragon, and the two went to
town.
The card was the final until July
13. the boys taking a reet next Mon
day night because of July 4 celebra
tion. Promoter Llllard announced
last night that Prince Mlhallkla, who
has been showing In the east, would
probably be here on that data.
Summer storage
Expert care and adequate Insurance
' ARTIST A PUR SHOP
33S W. Sth. Phone M4.
Phone 543. Well haul away your
re'use. Olty 'anltary Servlce
ftud sltfclftg
tee tlow and co
It la thi. day
and afx Thti'i
why at ay
dairy farwara art
aiinff D I!
Miliar,
Wray Co.
Phone 202
Sport
Graphs
e e e e
Billy Holts Syi:
"Be Moderate in
Summer Sport" Is
Advice to Women
Summer I the time when women,
as (ell aa men, go I port crasy. It'a
golf, swimming, xlshlng. riding, bik
ing, tennis and ether forms of ath.
latle activity every day In the week
and eapeolally on week ends, but for
tb fair sex, Artie McQovern, the fa
mous trainer, Issues warning to be
moderet In their exercises.
Having trained Maureen Orcutt
and Babe Dldrlekaon In addition to
many other women, athletes, not to
mention the men he hss put In per
fect oondltlon, McQovern certainly
should know of which be spesjcs.
Most women, he finds, cram all their
exercise into a week end, neglecting
their muscles the rest of the week
with the result that It does them
little good.
Here are some of the hints to
women athletic enthusiasts: Go
easy on all games; be system
atic about exercise; and wear a
mild aupport for the abdominal
muscles. It might be added that
McQovern looks askance at col
lege girls who tear over soccer,
hockey and baseball field burn
ing up untold amounts of energy
In awkward dashes.
Of sll the sport engaged In by
women during the summer, swim
ming Is considered the most bene
flelsl by health experts. It Is the
meet complete axterclae, nearly all
the muscles being brought Into play
to some extent. The fact that swim
ming Is especially recommended for
the crippled lndlcatea Its vslue.
Players and coaches are quick to
point out the exercise value of golf
because It Invovea lota of walking,
but some believe that an IB-hole
match, with Its five-mile walk. Is a
little too atrenuoua for the average
woman. It 1 good for balance, how
ever,' because of the necessity for
rhythm and perfect timing.
Tennis tops them all for the devel
opment of agility and grace, experts
say, but It takes stamina. Probably
too much for the average women
racquet wlelder, especially in a tough
three-set match under the burning
sun. There Is a tremendous pull on
the heart and lungs, end It Is pointed
out that women with well-developed
calve ahould remember that the
footwork Involved in tennla won't re
duce leg muaclea a bit.
There Is a rumor going the
rounds of wrestling circles that
It wont be long now until the
muscte-massagers will be doing
their very best stuff under the
stars and arc lights. The situation
seems to be that Promoter Mack
Llllard and E. H. Ilrdrlrk, city
school superintendent, both have
the Idea of erecting, the raaslln'
ring 'neath the lights on the high
school football field, and dis
pensing with all softball games
on Monday nights.
When queried on the possibility,
the grappling promoter and the
school supe both resdlly admitted It
would be a good. If not excellent,
maneuver. All that remains now. ap
ANOTHER TRIBUNE SERIAL
Love
Spurs
D IDINC into Red Rivar, Kiy (young mistress of the lazy
Nine) end Ted (newest men in her outfit) start on a
lively chain of adventures.
Together, they fight their way through a mare of de
ceit, anon, murder and kidnaping.
READ THEIR
IT MBXI BI NlftYeMJD
BEGINS TUESDAY, JULY 6 In The
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
parently, la for the two gentlemen In
question to get together and talk
turkey.
note: Will the Ashland person
who sent us a cheery little unalgned
postcard the other day which started
off by saying: "I am one of the best
followers of your column," and end
ing with, "so be a sport even
though you are In Medford," please
mall hla address, which will not be
published. We have some Important
"talking" to get off our chest.
Cuff Scribbling Phil Ollatrap,
30-30 softballer, is wondering wheth
er or not he better take up golf . .
the other day while batting out
practice fllea to teammates, he wing
ed a sparrow circling over the field
for a perfect "birdie."
Ray Wood yard, former SONS stu
dent and Medford baseball player
who got a tryout with the Yakima
club of the class B Western Inter
national league thla spring, didn't
isst long ... He went good for sev
eral week. Billy Calvert told ua, but
waa released following an arm Injury,
padresTasTIib
PACIFIC COAST LOOP
. (By the Associated Press.)
Sacramento and the San Francisco
Seals, one-two In the Pselflo Coast
league baseball atandlngs, eyed the
booming San Diego Padrea with trep
idation today.
San Diego waa the only team In
the flrat four to fatten It percent
age last week and did It In more
ways thsn one. Six gsmes behind
the first-place Solon a. week ago, the
Psdres In third place were only flvo
behind today after taking six out of
seven from the Portland Beavers.
The Padres went from fourth place
to a three-way tie for team batting
honors. Rupert Thompson, one of
their roost consistent batamen, re
placed Art Garibaldi, Sacramento's
slugging Italian, as the league's best
Individual bitter. Other teama tied
with the Padrea In bitting were Loa
Angeles and San Francisco. Each hat
an average of .390.
San Diego baa not lost a series
on It home diamond this season,
and entertain the Loa Angeles ag
gregation this week a .Sacramento
invades Portland. An improved Oak
land team goes to Seattle where It
will try again to win It flrat serlea
of the season.
San Francisco, Its . pitching staff
much In need of rest and reinforce
ments, open against the lowly but
dangerous and hard-hitting home
town rivals, the Mission Beds, to
night. RUSSIAN AIR HEROES
FETED IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Juno W. (flV-The
trans-polar Soviet filers Chkaloff,
Baibufoff and Bala lkoff greeted 600
guests from congressional, diplomatic
and official circles lsst night st a
Soviet embassy reception. They were
received by President Roosevelt yes
terday.
Makes Own Movies
CBAUNCET, O. (UP) -Every Chaun-
cey citizen was given an opportunity
to be a "minute movie actor. The
local Parent-Teacher association ar
ranged for a cameraman to take ran
dom shots, which were shown later
st a party given by the organisation.
LOVE STORY IN
T
PERFECT RECORD
FOR FIRST HALF
Southern Oregon League.
(Pinal first-half atandlngs)
W. L, PC.
Crescent City 7
0 1XIO0
5 371
8 Ml
ft 76
6 75
6 .143
Grants Pass . 4
Roseburg MM.WH.....WHH..M 4
Medford ., 8
Ashland S
Glendal ..... I
All Southern Oregon league ball
clubs draw a circuit bye next week
end while they mark time for the
opening of the second-half schedule
July 11. Several exhibition battles
are scheduled, however.
Medford's Craters and the Ashland
Llthtana, tied for third place, resume
their feud In a two-game aeries at
Ashland as feature attractions of the
July 4 celebration there. Both gsmes
will be exhibition affairs, not count
ing In the league atandlngs.
In addition to the natural rivalry
between the two clubs, the gsmes
will see a resumption of the Bob
Hardy versus Larry Pepper pitching
argument, with the Medford curve-
baller being one up by virtue of a
4-3 win over the brilliant southpaw
here two weeks ago. Hardy and Pep
per are expected to face each other
In the July 4 game, with Lowell
Brown, another Ashland portsider.
meeting Ray Brlckson In the Monday
battle.
Crescent City, walkaway champions
of the first half, will entertain the
powerful Klamath Falls Red Sox,
Southern Oregon league pennant
winners the last two years, are at
present leading the northern Cali
fornia circuit with 6 wins and one
loss, the club having entered the
sister circuit this season. .
OF SOIL SAVING ACT
WASHINGTON, June 2. (F
President Roosevelt signed today ft
bill providing tor continuation of the
present soil conservation program un
til 1043.
Under the law, the agriculture de
partment is authorized to pay bene
fits to farmers who follow approved
soil-conserving practices. Congress
yesterday completed action on a bill
appropriating $300,000,000 for such
payments In 1038.
The soil conservation act, as orig
inally passed, provided that beginning
in 1038 the federal government should
make grants to states for carrying
out state soil conservation programs.
Instead of making payments direct
to farmers.
SALEM, June 29. 7P) The su
preme court permanently disbarred
Charles P. Massle, Halfway, evnd sus
pended for six months Gordon 8.
Wells, Eugene, both for unprofession
al conduct In practicing law.
The board of governors of the Ore
I7EjF.3E
vM
gon state bar recommended perma
nent disbarment for both.
Wells was charged with defrauding
the state of sens aa attorney In ad
ministration of an estate, for which
the property escheated to the state
land board. He paid the money to
the state treasurer after the board of
governors round htm guUty of this
and other charges.
The court said Wells admitted tak
ing the funds as a loan because he
waa in financial straits. He dented he
Intended to defraud. '
He also will be placed on probation
for three years.
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
INDICTMENTS WRITTEN
FOR SLAYER OF MODEL
NEW TORK, June M.--P) Scarce
ly ten minutes after Mr. Itbel Kud
ner completed her story of tbs mad
Impulse which led Robert Irwin to
kill ber mother, her sister and a lodg
er Easter Sunday, a New York county
grand jury banded up three Indict
ments today charging the eccentric
sculptor with ilrst degree murder.
Still showing signs of fear la which
she had lived since the triple killing
on Beekman hill, Mrs. Kudner went
before the grand Jury shortly before
noon. Five police officers followed In
quick succession and District Attor
ney William 0. Dodge emerged with
the Indlctmenta.
Irwin, stroking hi nose and grin
ning broadly, then was brought be
fore Judge William Allen in general
session court for arraignment.
Samuel Lslbowlts, nationally-known
criminal lawyer employed by Irwin.
refused to permit his client to plead
and won a delay In the arraignment
until tomorrow.
BOARD UNABLE ACCEPT
FUND T. B. HOSPITAL
SALEM, June 39. (IP) The board
of control received bids today for
construction of the nurses home at
eastern Oregon hospital at Pendle
ton, but deferred action unUl Wed
nesday when Dr. W. D. McNary, su
perintendent of the hospital, and
Daniel J. Fry, secretary to the board,
will recommend which bids to accept.
The 85.000 offer of S. Q. Butler,
member of an Ashland realty firm, to
be used for construction of a tuber
culosis hospital at Ashland, cannot
be accepted by the board for lack of
authority, the board ruled.
However, the board said It would
attempt to have the funds used at
one of the other Institutions,
Auto Victim Dies
BAKER, June 2. (p) Mrs. Corne
lia Frances Brown Mltehell of Baker
died in a hospital Mondsy night from
the effects of Injuries sustained In a
double automobile accident on the
Others Have Regained Health
with COLESTIN Natural
MINERAL WATER
So Can Too! Get It at your
Grocer or write COLESTIN MIN
ERAL WATER CO- Colestln. Ore.
HORSE.
Baker-Balnea section of the Old Ore
gon Trail Sunday morning.
Insects In Care
ELY, Nev. (UP) Scientist are in
vited to visit Lehman caves where
tiny, blind, white Insects, which ar
unresponsive to light, but sensitive to
vibrations have been found. Park
rangers stationed at the monument
say the white bugs make their home
on the steatites, but hide upon the
appearance of tourists.
Test by Purdue university agrU
cultural export ahow that toxla
fluids In young cocklebur sprout
are poisonous to livestock.
r
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