M"EDFOT?D MATT. TRTBUXE, M"EDFOTO, OREGON, TUESDAY. .TULY 20. 1337.
Budge Rallies To Defeat German -U.S. Wins Right To Play Britain
PAGE SIX
FIRST TWO SETS
IN HECTIC DUEL
Bitsy Grant Falls Victim to
Stroking of Henkel
Victory for Budge Gives
U. S. 3 Matches to 2
WIMBLEDON. Eng.. July 30. Wh
in one of the most dramatlo matches
tB Devla Cup history, Don Budge, the
California red-head, apotted Baron
Oottfrted ron Cramm two seta and
then beat him today, S-8. 5-7. 8-4.
-9, -, In the fifth and deciding
match of the Inter-zone final be
tween the United States and Oer
many. Budge's victory sent the United
States into the challenge round
agalnt Oreat Britain.
Teuton In Form.
Budge, heavily favored over von
Cramm whom be beat in straight seU
. .In the all-England finals recently,
found the titled Teuton at the height
of his game and bad to play the
tennla of his Ufa to emerge with the
victory.
Victorious over the Germans, three
matches to two, the American team
will faca Oreat Britain In the chal
lenge round starting Saturday. The
Americana will be heavily favored,
for tbe British will be without the
aervlces of Fred Ferry, now a pro
fessional, and George Patrick Hughe,',
who la 111.
; Bent Chnnce for V. 8.
The Americans thus are confronted
with their best chance In years of
regaining the coveted Internatlo-nl
. trophy lost to the French at Oerr
town, Pa., In 1927.
Budge'a triumph over the graceful,
handsome von Cramm came after
Henrteh Henkel, second-string Teu
, ton singles player, had crushed Bryan
M. (Bltay) Grant, tiny Atlantan, T-S,
3-6, 6-3, 6-4, In the first of the clos
ing day'a matches and brought Ger
many up on even terms with - the
Americana at two victories-all.
i It was Orant'a aecond setback of
the aerlea he bowed to von Cramm
in Baturday'a opening match, 6-3,
6-4, 6-3.
Budge won both his singles atarts,
beating Henkel on Saturday, 6-3, 6-1,
6-3, and teaming up with Gene Mako
of Los Angeles to annex the vital
point In doubles with a 4-6, 7-6, 6-6.
6-4 vlotory yesterday.
MICE LEAGUE TITLE
AT STAKE TONIGHT IN
COPCO-POSTAL BATTLE
Games Tonight.
Commercial League:
Timber Product vs. Fluhrar's.
Fa bar's vs. Catholic Men.
Barrio League:
Copeo vs. Pot toff I oe.
First-half championship of the Ser
vice league will be decided tonight
t the high school stadium when the
Softball clubs of Copco and the Post
office, both undefeated, meet In the
wlndup battle. The game will start
at about 8:30.
la Commercial league battles get
ting underway at 7:45, Timber Prod
ucts will tangle with the Pluhrer out
fit of Bill Bowerman, who will again
present a team liberally studded with
members of the Ashland bunch. I
team; and Faber'a will meet the
Catholic Men. Timber Product!, tied
with Jennings for the league lead,
needs a victory to send them Into the
Jennings game Thursday night on
an even footing with the tire men.
HOW THEY?
GTAAF
Rr the Vsorlalril Frets
.Natlonnl
W. L.
Chicago 40 3D
Pet
.833
New York ..
Pittsburgh .
St. Louis ......
Boston
, 50 31 .617
44 94
-i- 43 .IS
Sfl 44
.5M
.53
450
.410
.406
.356
Brooklyn ............................ 93 46
Cincinnati . , 31 45
Philadelphia
..... 80 63
w. u
.... A3 33
. 40 33
46 31
43 38
Pet
.093
.005
.587
.560
.600
.405
.ass
.30..
New York
Chicago ......
Detroit
Boston , ,.,
Cleveland 87 87
WMhlnnton - - ao 44
St. Iroula 35 50
Philadelphia 33 58
(Ooaat league standing unchanged. )
LAWN atOWBRS sharpened We can
and del 81ms eroa. Ti vei 93 N PU
VWIl
-
?
KEARNS' WHITE HOPE. Introducing, says Jack
Kearns, the new "white hope." Jack piloted Jack Dcmpsey to the
heavyweight title. For his newest build-up he went to the home
town of Champ Joe Louis, Detroit, and found this husky youngster,
Jimmie Adamick.
33
PASS RED CROSS
LIFE-SAVING TEST
Thirty-three CCC members of the
Medford district qualified as senior
Ufe-aavera In the Red Cross life-saving
and first aid school held at Med
ford and Ashland last week,
The school was climaxed Saturday
night by a water carnival snd first
aid demonstration and at that time
the men were awarded their Red
Crcca life-savers' insignia.
Beth M. Bullls. chairman for first
aid Instruction for the American Red
Cross In Jackson county, addressed
the group at the formnl ceremonies
Saturday evening and Impressed on
the men the value of their Ufe-anv-lng
studies. The men will return to
their campa and conduct similar
schools.
Mai. George R. Owens, eommsnder
of the Medford district, assisted by
bla daughter, Dawn, presented the
men with their life-saver's Insignia.
Capt. William C. Ryan, district ath
letlo officer, waa in charge of the
carnival. Lieut. Henry H. Marsden,
Jr., and Lieut. Marcus H, Muller con
ducted the school. Both hold Red
Cross life-saving certificates.
Robert J. Singleton of Camp Silver
Lako was rated first In the district
school with a percentage of 08,8.
The complete list of men who
qualified follows:
Robert Hall and Hughee Hayes of
Bonsnaa; Norman McComas end Har
old Brewer. Klamath: Leonard Dncgy
and Albert T. Trask, Steamboat; Carl
Blakeney, Oasquet: Frank Conrad
and Jerome B. Kuenster, Orleans:
Stephen Martin snd Nsthsn Solomon,
Oak Knoll; Claude L. Berthold, Oun-
ter; Peter L Roberta and Charles
Mangera, Salad; Emery Poshedly, Ag
ness; Tom Tracy and Roy A. Ralston,
Applegate; Ramon Garcia and Eugene
Oraham, Wineglass; Ernest Inmon
snd Robert Davidson, South Fork:
Jay M. Sewell and Esrl Short, Tule
Lake; Humbert Ln Madrid and Mar
tin Rousett, Diamond Lnko; James
M. Walker and Theodore Elklns. Slt
kum; Robert J. Singleton and Rafael
Orozco, Sliver Lake: Hugh Jonea and
Roy Blffle. Lava Beds; and Raymond
Stark and Harold Harlson. Wlmcr.
Inmate Dies of Fall
SALEM. July 30 (pi John Ma.
neas, 44. commuted to the state hos
pital from Grants Pass, died today of
a fractured skull after he nd fallen
or Jumped from a fourth story window.
"Everybody's Talking"
"MAC DUFF, GOLD SEAL BEER IS
EASY ON THE NERVES ... NO BIT
TER AFTER-TASTE!"
'14,
,a-
PROTEST IS FILED
ON CRESCENT CITY
WIN OVER CRATERS
Manager Mtke Balkovlck ' of the
Medford Craters and Fred Erlckson,
president of the Medford Athletic as
sociation, team sponsor, today of
ficially filed a protest with Ed Lam
port, president of the Southern Ore
gon Baseball league, of the circuit
game at Crescent City last Sunday
In which the Chi nooks defeated the
Craters, 9-4, In a game played under
protest from the sixth Inning on.
Balkovlck and Erlckson allege that
Umpire Parish of Crescent City,
working behind the plate, failed to
call Roy Deo, Chinook pitcher, out
for Interference after a play in the
sixth frame that almost caused
riot. Deo, the protest claims, hit
high fly down the first base line
and As Bob Smith, Medford first
baseman, was set to make the catch,
Deo ran Into him, knocking him
down and causing him to miss the
ball.
The protest claims that Umpire
Pariah should have declared Deo out
for Interference as clearly stated in
rule 49. section 7 of the official
basebnf rules. Parish, Instead, waved
Deo back to the plate to bat again
after calling the hit a foul ball.
The protect points out that, accord
ing to the rules, Deo should have
been declared out for interference
whether the ball was fair or foul.
President B1 Lamport said today
that In case he decided to uphold
the protest, the game would be re
played from the sixth Inning on.
Play would begin with the score 3-3,
one out. and Spnnn on first base.
The protested decision came at that
time, after Spann had singled with
nobody out In the sixth. Deo then
followed with his high fly.
Manager Roy Deo of Crescent City,
brother of the Chinook pitcher, was
notified yesterday of the protest and
ordered to mall hi version of the
squabble Immediately. Lamport will
then mako a decision, he stated.
4 '
. Accept En gene Bid.
SALEM, July 30. (AP) Governor
Martin accepted today an Invitation
to .attend the Oregon Trail celebra
tion at Eugene Friday. Secretary of
State Earl Snell and Stafh Treasurer
Rufua C. Holman said they expected
to attend.
4
Uncle John Hnnner of Depoy, Ky..
pa. took Ma 71 -year-old son to visit
his 7fl-year-old brother.
m m
-i
LOSES MATCH BY
PERSISTENT FOULS
Fr ankle Stojack was really no
match for the powerful and un
masked Black Dragon last night at
the high school stadium, but, be
causa- the latter was even more vil
lainous, than ever before, the ex-
Wash lng ton State college football
star was awarded the verdict In two
straight falls.
Twice, In that tough main event.
the Black Dragon clamped down with
his devastating Boston crab hold and
twice Referee Sam Kohen banded
the fall to Stojack when the mianle
refused to break the hold when told.
Both tumbles came after extremely
dirty work on the part of the Dragon
and heroic defensive maneuvers on
the part of Stojack. Outweighed by
nearly 30 pounds, Stojack put up a
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great fight against his superior oppo
nent, but finally folded before a vi
cious onslaught of punches, eye
gouging, hsir-pulllng. flnger-twistlng
and painful hammer locks. The first
fall came after 11 minutes, with the
Dragon roughing Stojack Into the
Boston crab and bouncing long after
Kohen had signified the- tumble.
When the Dragon refused to break,
the ref awarded the fall to Stojack,
which waa right up the huge crowd's
alley. Tts second and final fall was
a duplication of the first, with Ko
hen again hoisting Stojack's mitt
when the Dragon insisted on trying
to break Prankle'a baek.
Jack LaRue, the Frenchman from
Kansas City, Ks., fell before the
sensational Indian "paralyser" of
Prank le Clemens after he had taken
one fall In the third round with a
hammerlock. Clemens, In the fourth
frame, sonnenberged back through
the ropes, knocked LaRue flat to the
carpet, and clamped on the payer-off.
After a couple of minutes of having
his neck sqeezed by Clemens' feet,
LaRue was through for the evening.
He waa unable to continue and
Clemens was awarded the fall, and
match, ,
Even In defeat, LaRue looked like
one of the best boys to appear here
1 a I ' mm. - . ..
In a long Ume. He was extremely
dirty, but he mixed It up with plenty
of scientific grappling, his single and
double hammertoe Its being beautiful
to behold. Until Clemens wound up
the proceedings with bis pet maneu
ver, LaRue waa way out In front In
points If there Is such a thing.
Carlos Rodrigues, the "hot tamale"
from Mexico City, made his north
west debut in the opening event
against Dale Haddock and beat him
in two out of three falls, taking the
first and third with clever step-over
toe holds. Short and stocky and ap
parently knowing most of the an
swers, the Mexican took Haddock's
dirt Just so long, and then opened
up himself. He proved he could lay
It out, too. Haddok grabbed the
second fall In the third round with
a body press after foul punches.
Sammy Kohen, the New York City
Jew who wrestled last week, was third
man In the ring last night, and
turned out to be the moat colorful
referee ever seen locally. He kept
things moving at a fast pace, and
was. extremely popular with the au
dience. City police. durtnK the middle
! event between LaRue and Clemens,
hustled Harvey Earl Snider, 35, a
' taxlcab driver, off to the city bastile
after be had allegedly heaved a
empty pint whlkey flask into the
ringside seats from the grandstand.
The bottle bit three persons.
402 ARE ENTERED
CHICAOO. July 30. ( AP) A field
of 403 players 318 professionals and
184 amateurs was entered today In
the 910,000 Chicago open golf tour
nament to be held Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the Medlnah Country
club.
Entries were closed last night,
technically, but tourney officials In
dicated that a few additional shot
makera might be given permission
to compete before teelng-off time.
Two courses will be used. Eighteen
holes will be played Friday and an
other 18 Saturday for qualifying.
The 50 low scores and ties among
professionals and the 35 low scores
and ties among amateurs will qual
ify for the 86-hole final Sunday over
the difficult No. 3 layout,
Harry Cooper of Chicago, enjoy
&tM
Reg.
a
t
ing his most profitable season, la
favored to win. but betting has been
light In view of the numerous top
notch money-trail stars entered. In
eluding H or ton Smith, Sam 6nea4.
Jimmy Thompson, Open Champion
Ralph Guldahl, P. O. A. Champion
Denny Shuts, Ky Laffoon, Henry
Plcard and scores of other lumt
naries.
4
Mckenzie Pass Open.
SALEM. July 30. (AP) The sum
mit of McKensle Pass, closed several
days for oiling, was opened at noon
today, the highway department said.
4
To remove stubborn peach stains
from linens, sprinkle with lemon
Juice and salt and place two days In
the hot sun. Rinse out In cold wa
ter and wash In warm water and
soap suds.
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Try Colestein Mineral Water
Call at
BROWN'S
Cor. Front A Main Phona 101
Wholesale and Retail
Duck Feather
PILLOWS
188
2.19
21x27 in. Linen finish do
mestic tick, 100 small
duck feathers.
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
IN DRINKING
WATER
Oallyt I p. m to 10 p m.
lunitarsi I "III a m to 10 p m
MdDnQitgaDDimeipy Wgairdl
117 South Central
Telephone 286