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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1937)
MTCPFORD MATL TttrBUNB. MflDFOTCD. OREGON, SUNDAY," AUGUST 29, 1937 i Veteran Golf Campaigner Wins National Amateur Championship PAGE TWO LONG CHI IE BY LOSER ON FINAL f Billows Cuts EarlJ Lead To One Up, One To Go On 36 Then Over Shoots (Continued tram Page one.) second shot, trying to reach the green of the 681-yard hole. The Big gamble failed. He pusnea me nan to the right. It rolled off the fair way, bit a woman spectator and dropped Into the rough. The Flnlih Goodman, meanwhile, approached to within eli feet of the pin, Bll lowa came out strongly and the ball rolled 25 feet past the cup. Hla putt, too, waa bold, and overran by couple of feet. The match ended then, Billows emlled, walked over to his rival and shook hands, thus conceding Good' man a birdie on the 36th, At no time of the match was Bll' ' lowa In front. Goodman shot the ' first nine In one under par 36 to ' Billows' 87 for a one-hole margin, ' Be waa 3 up at the 18th and 3 up at the 37th. Ooodman won the second with par 4, Billows finding trouble In the rough and Having a wean out ' They halved two holes, the 610-yard ' fourth In birdie 4s, and Johnny made It two up with a par on the next. Billows' second shot banged ! against the pin on the eighth and . he won It by tapping the two-Inch put In for a birdie 3. The Omaha boy took the 10th ' with a par 4 to go two up again Billows' second shot carrying ovei the green and hitting a tree to fall In deep rought. New Yorker Strong Two birdies, a two on the 183 yard 11th and a 8 on the 440-yard 13th. nut Billows on even terms with hl rival. The New Yorker rammed down 13 and 30-foot putts respectively. Billows lost the 13th when he failed to Jump a short stymie, but be squared the count when Good man waa unable to got a five- footer down on the next hole, tsk tag a bogle 4. A birdie 4 on the 610-yard 16th resulting from a 70-yard approach IX feet over the oup put Good man one up again and he made It two on the 16th where Billows was trapped and muffed the out. Last two holes of the morning round were halved In pars. Billows came out after lunch to win the 10th with an eagle 3, put' ting his second up to Within a toot of the cup. But Ooodman made It S up again with a par 4 on the 30th. Re held that margin for tire next two holes, lost the 33rd and earns back with a birdie 4 on the 34th and a par 4 on the 36th to fo three up, a lead he held as they moved through the 37th. Stymie Costly A stymie cost BUIowa the 38th and be seemed destined to go down to a one-sided defeat as Ooodman posted a four-bole avantage. But the youngster from the coun try by the Hudson river wasn't 1 through yet. He pitched up from bank to within six feet to win the 39th with a par 8 while Oood man waa messing up the hole to take a 6. The next three were halv ed In even pars. Billows kept pound ing away to win the 610-yard 33rd with a birdie 4 after knocking his intra up to within six feet of the cup. Johnny meanwhile hobbled on an eight-foot try, the ball stopping six Inches awAy. That made the count two up In hie favor. On the 84th Billows won with a standard 8. Ooodman conceded after a weak chip, then over-running the pin. They halved the 33th In 4s. It was one up and one to go. Billows made his ons lsst try. It failed. The crowd gave a great ovation to a new champion. The medal scores were the eame for the day in reverse order. In tne morning Ooodman scored 73 to BU Iowa" 73. and In the afternoon It was Billows with 73 and Ooodmon with 73. The total for thj day, 145. waa one over par. In winning the national, the 38 year old Goodman achieved the am bition of all top flight Blmon-puree to win both the amateur and open ehnmplonshlps. He led the field In the open In CUBS SPLIT WITH BOSTON TO KEEP SLIM FLAG LEAD Hubbell Routed But Giants Down Pirates Twice Phillies Surge. BOSTON, Aug. 28. (AP) It waa a gloomy birthday for Manager Charlie Grimm today until Relief Pitcher Clay Bryant belted a 10th Inning homer to give the Cubs an even break with the Boston Bees and keep them In first place of the National league. Bryant's clroult clout brought four runs and a 10 to 7 victory In tho nightcap after Rookie Lou Pette had set down the Cubs 8 to 1 in the opener. ' The Olanta' double victory over the Pirates sliced the Chicago lead to less than a full gome. The homer, coming on Grimm's 38th birthday, climaxed a knock 'em down, drag 'em out second game which saw seven pitchers lambasted for 36 hits, four being home runs. Fette hung up his 16th victory of the season in muffling the Cuba with five hits In the opener. Ray Mueller's double after DIMaggio had walked and Rels singled In the second In ning, did the damage as the Bees beat Tex Carloton, their oft-tlmo Jinx. nrst game: R. H. E. Chicago 1 6 Boston .......... .. 3 6 Carloton and Hartnett; Fettl and Mueller. Second game: (10 Innings) R. H. X. Chloago 10 13 1 Boston .. 7 18 8 Root, Shoun, Bryant. Davis and Odea: Bush, Hutchinson, Oabler and Mueller, WHITE SOX BOSS BANGS HOMER TO , SHADE SENATORS mH p rt CHICAGO, Aug. 38. m Manager Jimmy Dykes and Pitcher Ted Lyons teamed up today to give the Chicago White Sox a 3 to 3 victory over the Washington Senators. The aeries, lost here with the Senators this season, went to the Sox, two games to one. Dykes, at first base, handled 13 chances without an error and slam med out a home-run for hie team's third and winning marker. Lyons, dean of the Sox mound corps, held the Senators to seven hiu. besting Wee Ferrell, who gave up only eight aafetles. Score: R. H. E Washington - 3 7 fj Chicago 3-8 0 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Lyons and Sewell. DETROIT, Aug, 38. (P) Robert Moses Grove. Boston Red Sox south paw, shut out the Detroit Tigers to day, 3 to 0, In the deciding game of a three-game series here today. Score: R. H. E. Boston . 3 10 1 Detroit 0 3 3 Grove and Desautels; Porfenberger, Gill and York. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 38. (API Tho surprising Phillies stretched their winning streak to five straight today. scoring a 0 to 8 vlctorv over the at. umis cardinals to sweep a four game series. Two home runs by Doloh Csmllll ui. imn ano autn of tne season, each time with a man on base, clue Plnkv mumeya sevencn circuit clout of the year with two on. offset an rniiaoeiphla errors and cave onMii. Jorgena his third victory of the season. Score: w St. Lonls , t t 6 9 1 Philadelphia 0 13 e warneke, Wolland. Bloke and Owen' Jorgons, Johnson and Grace. NEW YORK, Aug. 38 i API The New York Giants routed the Pirt In both ends of a double-header today, thus achieving five victories In three oonsecutlve twin bills, and moved within single game of the pace-making Chicago Cubs, ine roio arounds echoed with the roar of a crowd of 43,430 fans as the National league champions continued tneir forward surge, despite the sec. ond straight failure of their ace southpow, Carl Hubbell, to show winning farm. Hubbell was knocked out of the box lh the seventh Inning of the opener, when the Pirates tied the score, uick coriman subdued the Bucs and the Clients staged a slug test at the finish to take a a to 4 decision. Hal Schumacher returned to form in the second game, limited the Pi rates to rour nits and gained an impressive a to 1 verdict as the Olants halted the six-game winning streak of 83-year-old Ruse- Bauers, rookie right-hander. First gams: r. w. ' rmsDurgn 4 18 3 New York 013 msnton, wesver, M. Brown and iwwi MuDDeii, Ooffman, Bowman and Dannlng. Second game: nut Pittsburgh 1 1 14 3 New York in 1 CLEVELAND, Aug. 28. (P) Home runs by Earl Avcrlll and Hal Trosky gavo the Cleveland Indians their third straight victory over Philadelphia's Athletics today, 6-4. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 4 10 1 Cleveland , 6 0 1 Thomas, Fink, Nelson and Brucker; Whitehall, Hevlng and Sullivan. ST. LODIS, Aug. 38. (P The New York Yankees threw their "ooncede" pitchers at the Browns today and re sults were about as expected. Despite Joe DlMsgglo's 88th homer of the year, delivered with a mate on base In the fourth, the Brownies belted Blubber Malone, Ivy Paul An drews and Frank Makoaky for a doz en hits and scored a 0 to 6 victory. Score: R. H. E. New York 6 11 0 St. Louis 0 13 0 Malone. Andrews. Makosky and Dickey; Walkup, Hogaett and Hems-fey' h 1 Toota Estes (above), Elk City, Okla. grappling flash, will tangle with Marshall Carter In the main event tomorrow night nt the high school arena. Estei lias vowed to drop kick Carter Into the grandstand to retain his status of number one wrestling man of southern Oregon. ESTES VERY MAD AT NEW CLEANIE, GE BIG CROWD SEEN FOR TITLE BOUT Bauers, M. Brown and Todd: Schu- macher and Dannlng. 10.13. BROOKLYN. Aug. 38. (API The Dodgers and Cincinnati Reds, fight ing to avoid the National league cel lar, divided two pitching duels todav and remained exactly where they were, with the Brooklyn a half game orninn vneir rivals. First game: R, h. B. Cincinnati . 8 3 1 Brooklyn 0 6 3 Derringer and lombardl; Henshaw, Cantwell and Phelps. Second game: R. H. B. Cincinnati 1 0 n Brooklyn t ( 0 Schott and Campbell; Butcher .in-Spencer. WEESTTLEKf High School Football Stadium MONDAY NIGHT Toots Estes Marshall Carter Danny Savich .JC vs. Bobby Wagner Wildman Zim Dick Trout NEW OPEN AIS ARENA Reals on salt at BROWN'S, Phone lot VtiKMivKa (AFg Phone 17a NEW YORK, Aug. 38. (AP) Sunshine flooded everybody's skies todsy except Tommy Farr's as the ex-Welsh coal miner, one of the most belittled heavyweight challen gera since Oentleman Jim Corbett warmed up for the mighty John L. Sullivan, awaited his chance to Joe Louis' title. After a week of Intermittent rain. which forced postponement of the big fight from Thursday to Mon day morning, the sun came out with every indication of providing clear skies for the battle. Promoter Mike Jacobs, reporting a new rush of ticket asles and few canoellatlona because of the post ponement, was elated. Louis, thougn warned against over-confidence, also seemed bright and confident. Meanwhile, odds on the challenger soared rapidly from 4 to 7 and even 10 to 1, whereas on Thursday morn ing Louis money was hard to find. SALEM, Aug. 38. (AP) Portland and Salem players took 11 of the 13 places on the state all-Btar soft- ball team chosen at the end of tho state tournament here tonight by committee of officials. Members of the team are: Pitcher: Biff Georgeson, Rotary Bread of Portland; Percy Crowfoot Salem Papermlll, and E. Endlcott, Portland M. & M. . Catcher, Charles Christiansen, Eu- geno; first base. Vesper Brown, Rot ary Bread; second base. BUI Sutton, Papermlll: shortstop, Rooert uunn. Papermlll; third base, M. Blsacclo, M. 44 M.; left field. Harry Melcner, Rotary Bread; center field. Baden Rupert, Marshfleld; right field. Harold Barry, Rotary Bread. 1 RACING SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T., Aug 28. ff The Milky Way Farm's Sky Larking won the 33rd running of the rich $25,000 hopeful Btakea for two-year-olds by four lengths today. Bull Lea from the Cnlumet farm was sec ond and the Belalr stud's Fighting Pox, third. English Racer Sets Mark LONDON, Aug. 28. (AP) Stanley Wooderson, English footracing star, cracked the world record for the one mile run today by negotiating the distance In 4 minutes. 8.6 seconds in e specially arranged handicap race. This chipped two-tenths of a second off the listed record of 4:06.8, nvide by the American ace. Glen Cunning ham, at Princeton, N. J., in 1934. Dse Mall nioune want ads. rt The Mall Tribune will broadcast the tight by rounds starting around five o'clock local time. Oloaing time foi roo Late to CI as slfv ads is 1:30 p m. THE NEW Arrow Shirts For Fall Are Here REINHART & ' BARKER New Fluhrer Bldg. It wilt be another one of those "grudge" affairs when Toots Estes and Marshall Carter take off In the main grappling bout tomorrow evening un der the stars at the high school arena. Although both are extremely clean and scientific wrestlers, an occurrence In the Klamath Falls ring lost Tues day night may have the effect of turning one or both Into savage vil lains, bent on destroying the other with little wasted time. Facing Danny savich In the main event at Klamath Falls, Estes sud denly went berserk after absorbing untold punishment irom dirty Dan ny, and blasted him Into the second row ringside with a thundering drop- kick. Then, turning to Marshall Car- Per, who was refereeing the squabble, he proceeded to batter the official out of the ring for no apparent rea son. For fully five minutes the lnfor luted Estes held sole spossesston of the ring despite the best efforts of both Savich and Carter to return Every time either would stick his head through the ropes, Estes would cut loose with a foot-punch, Finally Car ter, who bad stood enough of the business, awarded the fall and match to savich. That aot sent Estes Into hysterics and he vowed to the heav ens that he would some day get even with Carter for disqualifying him And, he gets bis chance tomorrow night. Wild Man In, who Is wild enough but who has shown about as much ability as a cucumber, faces Sailor Dick Trout In the opening event. The squabble will be sort of a final chance for Zlmmy. Promoter Llllard, pretty fed up with the long-haired one's at tempts to win himself a match, has Intimated strongly that If "Gertrude" doesn't come through with a rousing win tomorrow night, he better pock ms panues and do up his blonde, curly hair and be off. Sailor Trout, a hardy man of the sea whose home Is San Diego, la con sidered to have plenty of what It takes to speed the departure of Zlm my. The popular gob. who is a cleanle until tested beyond all human en durance, has been absent for several weeks. He will be welcomed with open arms by the local grapple crowd. Dirty, Dangerous Danny Savich. who still hangs around despite the wishes of all and sundry that he would take his villainous tactics somewhere else, will meet Bobby Wagner, the New Hampshire sensation, In the middle bout. Wagner whipped Zlm and Sav ich lost to Carter last week, and Pro moter Llllard figures the two are about a tossup. Wagner Is a cleanle however, and will undoubtedly receive plenty of pressure from the horrid Savich. T PORTLAND RALLY SAN DIEGO, CaU Aug. 38. (AP) Halting a nlnth-lnnlng rally af ter two had scored and with two on base, San Diego's Padres shaded Portland, 8 to here today to re main In . the thick of the Coast league pennant battle. The Beavers hold a three-to-two edge In the series. In the ninth, two-baggers by pinch hitter Mike Tresh and first baseman Johnny Frederick, walks to outfielder Moose Clabaugh and in field ers Fred Bedore and catcher Bill Cronln's Infield out netted the Invaders a pair of runs. Southpaw Wally Hebert forced Fete Coscarart to ground out to end the threat San Diego's first two runs, In the third after two were out, were un earned. 8teve Coscarart dropped Hal Patchett's long fly for a two-base error and Patchett scored on suc cessive singles by George Myatt and Rupert Thompson. Score: ( R. H. E Portlnnd 3 7a San D ygo 8 5 1 Hebeit and Starr; nln. Hare and Cro- LIKES DIMAGGIO ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. J8- M Out fielder Joe Demagglo of tho New York Yankees and Catcher Rudy York of Detroit are Babe Ruth's selections aa his possible slugging successors, the former baseball homerun king said to day. The Babe, en route by boat to play In an upstate tournament, took time out from signing autographs to tell reporters: "This Dlmagglo boy sure looks like a natural to become No. 1 hitter In the game, but you can't overlook that young Tigers' catcher, Rudy York." He picked the Chicago Cubs aa the National league's world series entry, and said the American league was In the bag," without mentioning his former team, the circuit-leading Yankees. ED FOR EXHIBITION LONG BRANCH. N. J.. Aug. 28. (AP) A police lieutenant entered a fashionable shore casino tonight, walked up to a table and singled out a bronzed, well-built member of a party. "Max Baer?" "Yes," was the answer. "Well, heres a summons for vio lating the Long Branch city ordi nance against appearing In shorts In public. You're to answer the complaint Monday night at 8 o'clock before Recorder Eldon C. Presley." Lieut. Carl Huhn told the former world's heavyweight boxing cham pion and departed. At police headquarters Lieutenant Huhn said Baer appeared earlier in the day in the heart of the city's business section, clad solely in a pair of bathing shorts and shces. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 (AP) Bunching hits In the first two frames, the San Francisco Seals wal loped Seattle 7 to 2 In a Pacific Coast league baseball game today. The visitors have won but one of the week's five games. Score : Seattle San Francisco .... . Turpln and Splndel Monzo. R. H. E. ... 2 12 1 ,7 13 0 Stuta and OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 28. (AP) Joe Berry, defeated by the Oaks In the first game of the current series, came back to pitch the An gels to a 2 to 1 victory today, yield ing eight scattered hits. The win gave Los Angeles a 3 to 2 edge In the week's play. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 10 0 Oakland 18 0 Berry and Collins: Olds and Ral-mondl. DINE--DAHCE AT THE CHATEAU Delicious Steak and Chicken Dinners. Enjoy an Evening at Oregon's Finest Night Club. DREADNAUGHT WORK SHIRTS FOR THOSE WHO RECOGNIZE QUALITY IN WORK CLOTHES You'll instantly like these fine work shirts of blue or gray chambray . . . they are ' superior In size, construc tion and service. Triple stitched with continuous sleeve facing, ventilated bark and yoke ... If yon want REAL VALUE be sure to see these splendid Dread naught shirts . . . A REAL VALUE AT 75c Another good value ,Blue Chambray Work Shirt. iP. Wide roomy cut, fine quality work shirt . H 3C The TOGGERY WORKING MEN'S OUTFITTERS CAW not EM UNION MADE ' COPPER KINGS These are the Champion of all Waist Overalls. Tailored to the saddle. "Permasize" Shrunk; taped crotch, smooth, comfortable riding -seat; double, reinforced pock ets; smooth burnished copper rivets. $1.75 CAN'T BUST 'EM BLUE BIB OVERALLS that'll outwear all others, "Permasize" Shrunk indigo denim. Stronger, heavier . . . Just to Remind You MAIL TRIBUNE Ml JV BEGIN SATURDAY September 4th ONE FULL YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION 9m BY MAIL $H)50 in Jacks- Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties NOTE " Tour Subscription Must Be Paid to September 1, 1937 to Entitle Tou to the Bargain Rate BY CARRIER $poo Where Carrier Service Is Maintained HOW TO SUBSCRIBE If yon are unable to call at the Mai Tribune office and renew your subscription, we will gladly have your carrier call if you will phone the Tribune office 75 and leave yonr name and address. Re gardless of hpw you subscribe, your carrier Is given credit. Or you may mall your renewal to the Circulation Department and we will credit your subscription for another year and mail you your receipt. 4-
