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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1937)
MEPFOTIP IT ATT, TTtTBTTNTI. frrEPFOTTO. QftEflOy. TTET)NT.ST)AT, TTKF, 30, f937. y Sarazen Clinches Ryder Cup for U. S. by Defeat of Percy Alliss PAGE tfOTTR FIRST TRIUMPH ON ALIEN Final Score Is 8 to 4 As Yankee Pros Administer. Sound Beating Guldahl Routs British Champion SOUTHPORT, Eng., June 30. (AP) Scoring Its tint victory on Brit ish soil, the United States Ryder oup team today retained the Interna tional golf trophy by defeating Oreat Britain'! picked team of profession als, 8 to 4. The triumph, first for either side on the other team's home grounds. brought the standing In the series that was begun In 1827 to four matches for the Americans and two for the British. Guldahl Routs' Champ. 4ost decisive of the five U. 8. vie tones In today's singles matches was scored by Open Champion Ralph Ouldabl, who routed the British champion, Alf Padgnam, by 8 and 1. But It was Oene Sarasen, veteran of eacb of the past five teams, who brought home the point that assured the Invador of retaining the tro phy; and another veteran, Ed Dudley, who came In with the victory that put the Americans out In front to stay. When Sarazen, who made up a three-hole deficit on tht last nine, turned In his 1 up defeat of Percy Aulas, be brought the score to tl. 8. 8, Britain 4, with two matches still to be completed. ' Even bad the home forces won those two and tied the final score, the Ryder cup would have remained In the Americans' hands. But Dudley, whipping Alf Perry, British open champion two yeara ago, by 9 and 1, and Unity Henry Plcard, winning from Arthur Lacey by1 the same mar gin, sewed the match up tight. Rnrad Comes Through. Guldahl, Sura Ben, Dudley and Plo rd Were Joined In the winners' cir cle by Slammih' Sam Snead, the brilliant young recruit who. In his bow to International competition, gained a 5 and 4 decision over Rich ard Burton. The other half-point which, with the. 3V4 they scored in yesterday's Scotch foursomes, brought th4 de fenders' total to eight, was accounted Cool White And Business Shades iit the New Palm Beach SUITS $1675 See the Models Now on Display in Our Windows Reinhart & Barker Medford ' Arrowshirt Store New Fluhrer Bldg. All-Star Nominee I IK II 'Da. 4 W''''' 'lour-tbtar" nominee lo ((iuhbv) Hartnett (above) of the Chlcaco Cubi li almost certain to be behind tht bat tot the National league In the all-flktar game at Wanllingtort July T. Ife lmsn't .hissed, nti all-stur .Jtanie yet. f,t. P. Photo.) Sot by Denny Shut, p a A. title holder for the past two yeara. Denny finished hla 3ft holes all square with Sam King; young one-time game keeper from Kent, who cut down flhute's three-hole lead at the 27th In the final nine, dropping ft six foot putt ior ft winning birdie on the 36th tr leave the match even. Besides King, who matched B nine's 72 In the morning and his 73, one bvei par, lfi the afternoon, Britain's only point-scorers Were Henry Cot ton and DAv Id (Dal) Rees, Mtanero Defeated. Cotton, Whose showing In the tour- somes was a disappointment In view of his ranking as the beat all-around pro In the countryt gained, ft de cisive 8 and 3 victory over Tony lVlanero, 193a tJ. 8. open champion. Reea, young Welshman who was Britain's hero In the team play yes terday, continued to shine In his singles test. Matched with Byron Nelson, the slim ex-Texan who was outstanding among the Americans , yesterday Bees von by 8 end I. Kelson shooting an 81 in the morning, finished that round one down, and had ioat two more by the time the 'players finished the I 17th. I - Scores Yesterday By the Associated Press. Const. Sacramento - Portland postponed; rain. I R. h. k Oakland . 4 8 0 Seattle 8 0 Miller, Bonham, Held and Ral mondlj Barrett and ftornandes. R. H. B Los Angeles - 8 110 Baii Diego ............ . ..... 8 0 Prim and Collins; Salvo, Plllette and Btarr. (IS Innings) R. H. Ban Francisco 8 18 8 Missions - 7 17 4 lilllsrd, Bheehan and Woodall; Bab. lch, Beck and Outen. National. Chicago tl, Bt. Louis 8. Boston I, Brooklyn 0 (13 Innings.) New York 4, Philadelphia 8 (lu Innings), Pittsburgh 1-13; Cincinnati 1-8. American. Chicago 8, Detroit 3. Cleveland 7. St. Louis 8. Boston 8. Wsshington 3 (called in lath darkness). New York 3. Philadelphia 3. PORTLAND, June 30. (AP) Re gional Director Walter A. Duffy of the resettlement administration an nounced the appointment of carl B. Johnson of Idaho Palls, Idaho, as assistant director In Idaho, Oregon and Washington. f DOWN-TOWN K HOTEL DRflKE-UIILTSHIRE STUCIiTON STREET AT UNIUN 8QUAI.E CorirntKMl fo t'frj' Point of Inttrtst 350 newly decorated room! with bath and shower and many with panoramic view EXCELLENT COFFEE SHOP k&ln rem $2.00 Single $3.00 Double CEORCB T. 1HOMP80N MsnaRlnt Director MEDFORD RIFLE TEAM GAINS THIRD VICTORY IN INTER-CITY SHOOT Ak Weed, Calif., Sunday the local rifle trlgger-twlstera marked up an other team Victory, making It three straight for the first half of the sum mer serlea of league smallbore match es. Individual honors In class A were evenly divided among the three dubs present, while the three hlgha In class B all went to Medford the extremely high temperature resulted In ft lower average than usual, nevettheleaa ft few topnotch scores were turned In. The Medford range will be open for pi-actlce next Sunday and Monday mornings, and the following Week end, July 11, will see the club mem bers match, the first event of Which is scheduled to start at 7:30 a. m sharp. Last Sunday's scores: Or In Deter, Treka, 398x400, 1st class A, c. R. Richmond, Medford, 397x400, 2nd class A, Sullivan, Weed, 395x400, 3rd class A, Ed Lull. Medford, 3Slx 400, 1st class B, Shelby Tut tie, Med ford, 390x400, 2nd class B, O. Z. How ard, Medford, 390x400, 3rd class B, Individual scores: C. R. Richmond ............ 897 Pete Pomeroy 393 Fred Bander . 393 Mrs. Ivan Waddell 391 R. L. Edwards ...... . 391 Ivan Waddell .. ... 391 Ed LU11 390 Shelby Tuttle .M j 39p Otto Howard 390 Mrs. S. M. Tuttle .. 389 S. M. Tuttle - 389 Mrs. C. C. Gall ....... 383 Lew Conger ............. ......... 881 Lu Lull .... .. 381 C. O. Oall :--....- 380 Hllbert Young 877 Medford team 1964 Yrekft team ........ 1950 HOW THEIS STAND By the Airlal,4 Press Coast. W. L. 33 PC. .833 .803 Sacramento 68 Ban Francisco ...... 83 88 Bart Diego . 81 88 .887 Los Annies .... 47 40 .B4U Seattle ; .-- 41 48 Portland 89 48 .471 .459 Oakland Missions . ........ 38 88 .371 33 67 .360 National. W. Chicago I.;.- 87 New York 1... ; 87 35 .697 St. Lou)a ,v,i u 85 35 .6B3 Pittsburgh .......... - 34 37 .607 Brooklyn : 37 31 .480 Boston 34 88 .400 Cincinnati ; 34 37 .398 Philadelphia 34 87 .393 American. w. New York - 38 PC. .644 .683 .864 .567 .Chicago 38 Boston ,--.-,,i,.;.i 31 Detroit 34 Cleveland 39 Washington 38 Philadelphia 30 St. Loula 30 .500 .448 .351 .346 Weather Northern California; Pair tonight and Thursday with oocaslonal cloud iness on coast; little change In tem perature; light to moderate north west wind off coast. Oregon: Cloudy tonight, slightly cooler In northeastern Washington. Thursday generally fair; light north west wind off coast. LET VS RRPIMRII WITI1 DL'O OR IILI.l'X Daily's Auto Painting (9 South Bartlett it1 iSnrhfl.'S Mil U Sport Graphs Billy Huien Says: Ashland Would Wager $250 On Baseball Team It's beslnnlns to look like a real I "hlrwl" .hi ImMnitln. tn game clash In Ashland, July 4 and 6. between the Southern Oregon league ball clubs of Ashland and Medford. John Q. Pana of our neighboring city are really taking the battles seri ously. Not content with letting the great natural rivalry or the two teams take rare of the ballyhoo which Is always apparent when athletic outfits of the two towns tangle, rnbld baseball boosters of the Llthla city have gone and dug deep In the old Rock to the tune of riiio. which they mod estly announce will be available to all and snndry Merifordltcs who figure their ball club Is the best est. Plret pop out of the box, when the games were scheduled, the Ash landers tried to get the Medford Athletic, association, sponsor of the Craters, to match that amount. The instigators of tho plot put it like thuw-let the two teams play ror a side bet of $500, with 10 percent of said 600 smackers going to the winning team, to be distributed among the players. In case the two game series was divided, then a third battle could be arranged for a future date. Of course the Medford Athletic as sociation didn't go for the business. As an organization started last year solely for the purpose of bringing baseball back to Medford and, espe cially, to the kids, the challenge sim ply coulln't be accepted. Which didn't set so well with the Ashland enthusiasts, who dropped several hints that the local association and Medford fans In general were afraid to back their bail team with con siderable hard cash. The Idea of the large wager orig inated directly following the amaz ing spectacle of Medford pounding the "unbeatable" Bob Hardy Sunday before last for a 4-3 victory. Ash land baseball filberts went back home still In a daze of disbelief. Finally recovering, they shouted that It couldn't be done again, and prompt ly held a mooting of Indignation at which the $250 and challenge to cover It waa perpetrated. To our knowledge, the bet has not yet been covered, and so far as the Mcdrnrd Athletic associa tion Is concerned, it won't be. A group of Mrdfnrd fans, we have heard rumored. Are strongly con sidering the lilrn, Ashlniid Is breathlessly awaiting the verdict. To our way of so-cnlted thinking, there Is this side, and then that side to the present betting business. Gen erally speaking. It la great for base- ball because It proves the fans are red-hot, and the fans pay tho bills. A cool baseball community means 10 t ruiL pv C-1N. UPC h at 90 PROOF either no ball club at all, or at best, one thst struggles along under un surmountable handicaps. So far as the actual garnet go, It puts plenty of pressure on a bunch of young kids we think, unfair pressure. With so much at stake, and realizing that friends have wag ered plenty of money on their abUltv to come through, your young ball player Is pretty apt to go to pieces. Anyway, and regardless of whether there la half a grand on the line or not. the boya should stage 8 couple of great games, especially that opener ounoay witn eoutnpaw Bob Hardy fogging theni over for the Llthlans and Larry Pepper doing the Medford hurling. Last time tbey faced each other, both allowed five hits, with Hardy whiffing 13 and Pepper retir ing nine via the strikeout route. Ashlsnd officials are expecting rec ord crowds for the two games. The clubs will play on a 60-50 basis, so nice gates will mean nice cuts for both teams, which can use It; Med ford officials are planning to turn most of their proceeds over td the players for distribution, and Ash land higher-ups will undoubtedly follow suit. Crater players, like most of the other performers in the circuit, re ceive absolutely nothing for their en deavors. The Medrord club, like all therest, simply can't afford to hlro Its ball players, so If the members receive a few dollara (expense mon ey, of course) for their work July 4 and 6, It will be more than welcome. Cuff Scrlbbllngs: The Craters must have a 4-8 score phobia, their last three games ending with those numerals . . ; They beat Ashland 4-3, lost to Roseburg 4-8; and whipped Olendalb last Sunday 4-8 ; -. ; which Is good basebau In any circuit. Believe It or not, there is 8 guy named Belcastro who la i clean wrestler . . ; he 18 Pete's younger brother, name Tomlnl, who has been In the pro game for about two years . . . Mack Llllard says he Is 34 years old and will appear here in th hear future Rudy Heyne, new Grants Piss pitcher; belongs to the St. Loula Browns, having been sent to Manager Jud pernoll by Willis Butler; Brown scout . . . Heyne won his first start last Sunday against Ashland. BUDGE WILL FACE L WIMBLEDON, Eng., Jun 30 (AP) America's red-headed Don Budge and Germany's titled Gottfried von Cm mm won their semi-final round matches In the all-England tennis championships today and will blash Friday for the singles crown relln- qulAhed by Fred Perry. After dropping a set for the first, time since he arrived In England for his current tour. Budge, top- seeded player and heavy favorite for the championship, crushed Ftankle Parker of Milwaukee, 3-6, 8-4, 8-4, 8-1. Von Cramm, earning A berth In the finals for the second succes sive year, eliminated England's Davis cup stalwart, Henry Wilfred (Bunny) Austin, 8-6, 0-3, 13-14, 6-1. A shatterproof glass that can be tooled like wood or metal haa been developed in Germany. It dissolves In benzol, chloroform or alcohol. t'se nlal. Tribune want ad. BP. SIUIERDOLIAR TOO Ml wrf SSIgtigjon HT!imTia wmon SOFTBALLERS COLLECT BIKE RACES TONIGHT flames tonight. Commercial League, HUMR8 vs. Flche. Ismporta vs. Jennings. It was "home run" night it the high school stadium last night as two Commercial and two Service lea gue Softball games produoed a total of 14 round-trippers. All the boya were levelling for the fence but It remained for Charley Prltchett, play ing ror the Lions club; to hoist one over the barrier for the first time this year. All other homers were within the park. In Commercial leagues games, the Office Boys slspped the Catholic Young Men, 13-iS. end Timber Prod ucts unllmbered plenty of heavy tim ber to sock tbe 90-30 club, 38-8. Wally Rlekert blasted two home-runs for the Office Boys and Father Meyer, catholic chucker, hit twice for the circuit, Dick Sakralda also homed for the Office Boys. For Timber Products, Baker, Lewis. VanDyke, Hammock and Scheel hammered out four-baggers, with Hlttle cracking one tor the 20-30. Service league game saw the Elks defeat the Lions 17-8. with Bill Bow erman hitting for the circuit, and the Postofflce slug out a 13-8 win over the Groceteria. Kellogg and Vlrgli Swsnson homed for the Post oftce. Games were played last night after a previous announcement that they would be postponed because of wet grounds, but the blcvele races were called off until tonight. Scores: H. H. B. Office Boya ; ..; ; 13 IS 1 Catholic . 18 6 8 Colton and liarrinirtah soever and P. Sakralda. fe V Timber Products -.- 38 33 1 30-30 Club 3 8 8 Scheel and Campbell: allstr&D and Hlttle. " R. H. E. Elks Clu6 . i. i7 30 4 Lions Club 8 11 i Bowerman and H. Woods; Hayes, Runtz and Anstey. R. H. B. Postofflce 13 13 3 Groceteria .u;-:. 8 10 3 D. Slngler and Pettey; Severson and Steele. LLIS JULY 3-5 CORVALLIS, June 30. OP) The Oregon State Archery asoctatlon will hold Its annual tournament here July 3, 4 and 5, with Oilman Keaay, Cor vallls, defending his state title won last year. Eighteen holea of archery golf wilt bpen the meet, which will terminate with team competition' for state tttlea by both men and women. Ned R. Myers, Cor vail Is, president of the association, la In charge of the tournament. It's A tl Straight Bourbon t:Full90 Proof! FIKK GRAINS and careful distilling com bine to make Silver Dollar a genuine quality whiskey. And the low price assures you of hi'ih value. This fine Bourbon lets you enjoy GOOD ' whiskey save GOOD money! Isn't that what you're looking for? Silver Dollar Whiskey is rich, uniform, tastily mellow gentle-acting, yet lively at the same time. There are eighty years of good whiskey-making experience back of every satisfying drop. Try a pint of Silver Dollar, today. Youll find this mellow, mild Bourbon suits your pocketbook and pleases your taste. ptiM tat ft LINCOLN INN DISTILLING CO., UWRENCMUM, INDIANA INC BATTING POWER FOR In line witH all other Southern Ore- gem league baseball teams strengthen ing for the second half, which opens July li, the Roseburg Pirates last week acquired the services of Btlty Schemer, fifth leading batter of the circuit last season while with Glen dale. Schemer tried out with the San Francisco Seals this spring and was shipped to Btloam Springs in the class D Arkansas-Missouri league for sea soning. He was making good until ah arm Injury shelved him, and In reducing to the player-tlmlt, Blloam Springs released the chunky lnfielder, but with strings attached. Schemer returned to his home In Roseburg, where he had played Legion base ball, and was Immediately grabbed by the Pirates. Last season he batted .323 with Olendale while holding down the shortstop post, getting 10 hits In 31 trips and scoring five runs. He Is 19 years bid, five feet seven inches tall, and weighs 1S8 pounds. He was considered the most promising young ster in the league last season. He will be stationed at third base for the Pirates, Manager George C. Barr announced. EX-COP GIVES UP RING CLAIMED BY HIS WIFE SEATTLE, June 30. &) Joseph N. Hammersly, former Portland mo torcycle officer, was at liberty today after producing In superior court a $1,000 diamond ring claimed by his Wife, Mrs. Hazel B. Hammersly, who seeks a divorce. Hammersly was ordered to the county jail June 31 by Judge James T. Lawler when he failed to place the ring in the hands of the court pend ing determination of Its ultimate possessor. Hammersly contended his wife had given him the ring. Mrs. Hammersly asserted it was one of the few valu ables remaining out of a $60,000 es tate she had when they wero mar ried. BASEBALL TOURNAMENT EXPECTED DRAW THRONG 8ILVERTON, June 29. --(p) Prep aration Is being made for the seat ing of at least 2500 spectators when the state semi-pro baseball tourna ment ope lis here next Saturday night. Adltlonal bleachers are being set up, showers are being completed this week and floors placed In the dug outs. urn?. XX Arr V mm ness is more than sheet-metal deep, yet CMC "Dual-Tone" color blending is the stimu lating Influence that attracts the eye and CMC unusual shape contours affecting radi ator, hood, fenders and cab, hold attention and register public approval. Everyone knows that GMC's stand up in hard service. Truck ers admit CMC economy. This year, more than ever, the observing public is conscious of CMC attention-compelling beauty. CMC sales gains are breaking records everywhere. CMC prices are now crowding the lowest! QUAUTY AT PRICES IQWER THAN AVERAOt Time poymtnh thnvgh or n Y.M. A. C. 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