Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 03, 1938, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., June 03, 1938, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRTDAY, JUNE 3. 1938 British Walker Cuppers Take 2 to 1 Lead in Inaugural Foursomes X Fu tot vh on ( lh( thi r n est I J ra YATESJILLOWS WI1INGJATCH Goodman And Ward Drop 4-2 Decision To Scottish . Combine Fischer, Kocsis Tie With British Pair. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 3. (AP) Oreat Britain' Walker cup golfers, seeking their first victory In the International seris begun In 1923, came off the St. Andrews old oourae at the end of today's Inaug ural Scotch foursome matches hold ing a 2-to-l lead over the United States trophy defenders. Of the four American combina tions, that of Charley Yates of At lanta, winner of the British amateur title lnst week, and Ray Billows of . Foughkeepsle, N. T., came through to victory. They turned back Charles 8 to we and Alex Kyle of England, 3 and 2, after holding a seven-up lead at 37 holes. Johnny Ooodman, U. S. amateur champion, and his partner, Marvin (Bud) Ward of Olympla, Wash., dropped a 4-and-2 decision to the all-Scottish combine of Hector Thomson and Gordon Peters, while Fred Haas, Jr., of New Orleans and Reynolds Smith of Dallas were nosed out, 3 and 1, by Leonard Crawley and Frank Ponnlnk, both English men. The No. 1 teams, Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati and Charles (Chuck) Kocsis of Detroit for the United States and young Jim Bruen And Barry Bentley for Britain, finished their 38-hole struggle all square. Two up after 37 holes, the Americans couldn't match the blistering pace set by the Britons, who romped home in 83, five under par, for. an Afternoon 18-hole score of 08, also five under par. Fischer and Kocsis shot a 70 In the afternoon and posted a 73 to the Bentley-Brueri 76 In the morning. The two British points were the first the home forces have been ablo to score since 1034, when they lost. matches to 3. Two years ago, at Pine Valley, N. J., they were shut out, D to 0, while halving three matches. But for one of the most generous gestures any British team ever made to America, the score would have been 3 to 1 for Britain. At the 31st hole, with the U. S. team leading, 3 up, Fischer Inadvertently played out of turn. Bentley and Bruen, however, refused to accept the penalty to which they were en titled, and then went on to their brilliant finishing burst. Two glorious money putts, one of1 Ross Misses Right as Title Changes Vs ft") With comparative ense, flunky Henry Armstrong (right) ducked a looping rlghtliand punch Barney Ro?s threw fit him in their fight for the world's welterweight champ Inns hip at Madron Square Garden In New York, (hen went on to punch Itoss almost Into Insensibility to add rite welterweight title to the feather weight, crnwn he now holds. Itoss, wuglug an even battle until this picture was made In the eighth round, ha Id after the fight ho Intended quitting the ring for good. nine feet by Bruen, the 18-year-old Irish sensation, at the 34th and one of 60 feet by Berkley at the 36th, both for threes, wiped out the lead Fischer and .Kocsis had held most of the day. 4 ALICE MARBLE ENTERS FINAL AT WEYBRIDGE WEYBRIDOE, Eng., June 3. (P) Alice Marble, former American title holder, and Mrs, Heine MHler of South Agrlca won their semi-final round matches In the St. George's Hill ten nls tournament today. With a'l her shots under control Miss Marble easily whipped Jadwlga Jedrzejowska of Poland, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs. Miller .engineered a big surprise by eliminating Ruth Mnry Hardwlck of nglnnd. 0-4. 7-6. MIm Hnrdwlctt had put out Helen Wills Moody In the quarter-finals yesterday. Edward Jenner, the discoverer of vaccination, was a musician and poet well as a physician. rT"' ft 1 SS" "J GET THIS SPECIAL SPRING "CHECK-UP" FROM YOUR STOP-WEAR DEALER . . . TO PUT YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE FOR SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING 'Want a smooth-running car for Spring driving? Then stop in at your nearest Stop-Wear dealer. Have him drain winter-worn gear lubricants and refill tr.umnission and differential with correct Summer-grade Union FriilioH Proof lubricants. Then have him give your car the famous Stop-Wear Spring Check-Up You'll know then why we say. . .The Biggest Lubrication Value for Your Money Stop at the Stop-Wear dealer. AND REMEMBER Car makers say: "Change Gear Oils Evcrv V000 Miles " IB STOPS WEAR SAVES MONEY Sport Graphs Billy Hulen says: Salmon Finicky About Color Of Anglers' Spoons Rogue." OK. Mr. Wharton, If you say fish have an eye for color we are not going to dispute your word. If you want to he a successful angler for Roguo river Chinook sal mon, pay more attention to the color combination on your spinner. For It seems that fish, 14 '"4,JJ 3 Billy flnles Instead of being color - blind, ' aro highly sensitive to the most deli cate shades of color and to the most harmonious blending, strik ing only at spin ners whose pastel shades appeal to their appetite and having post-, tlvely nothing to do .with lures that strike n dis cordant note In then sight-sense. Authority for that rovpinti i. Joe Whnrton of the Grant Pass Chamber of Commerce, who deals at some length on the subject In his weekly fishing bulletin. As Mr. Whar ton is considered a good authority In matters of angling In the river which flows through Grant Pass' back yard, his word should be of more than passing Interest to many local nim-rods. Wharton cites a nice evnmile to prove his point, writing, "A tiny when they were slow In striking. loily angler cut n beautiful red tassel from her hat am) tied it to the honk, 'Ucllevo It Or Not' (with apologies to Hob Itlplev), she straightaway look her limit and no other fisher had even a strike. For several doys thereafter, every spin ner that went Into the water had a red fawl, or bunch of red feath ers tied to It. and there was terrlflr slaughter, "Such gaudy decorations soon nailed and then someone took the limit on a blade painted all the hues of the rainbow. Again there was alnncht!- for a "brief period, and aaln they quit striking. A slight color rear rangementred at the apex, yellow In the middle shading to creamy white at the bottom of the blade and the whole sprinkled with atoms of lusterllte stimulated the fish again. This had the rainbow on the outside, or convex side of the blade, bras on the Inside. They scon tired of this combination so the color iriu reversed rainbow on the Inside, brass on the outside, and they hit again it goes from day to day.- Hliurton wr.fr "Milrilctl-kV' (i the theory that flMi are rotor-Mind, tor proof that thev ore kcrnlj aware of different colors and rom hlltaflnn. he stuirsts tnlMl,C with "an of n hundred fishermen you mil meet In a din's fishing on the Glen Wooldrldge, who for the past 23 years has guided Rogue river anglers to the best fishing locations, was In town the other day with some Interesting Information regarding the big Chlnooks. He remarked that It took them about two weeks to travel from the mouth of the river at Gold Beach to Grants pass, a distance of some 150 miles, or about 11 miles a day.' Ho said they do no traveling at night In muddy water, but that If the water Is clear they continue their day-time pace. Wooldrldge, who earns his bread and butter on the river and who naturally hopes for big salmon runs, was frank In stating that this year's supply of fish was, so far, way below average. "It has been about one tenth the normal number," he said, ;'and nobody seems to be able to ex plain .the reason. There were only two good runs last month, and even then the number landed was far below usual. However At least two moro schools are expected to enter the mouth shortly, so there may be somo great fishing yet. Wooldrldge said It was the poorest snnson he had seen in 23 years, and local anglers and sporting goods deal ers have also been shedding tears to the same effect. What the cause Is, nobody seems to know. The samo situation Is apparent In the Columbia river, according to press dispatches, although the Rogue has not been so hard hit by the shortage. Gordon To Warm Bench For Yanks NEW YORK. June 3. p Chance took Joe "Plash" Gordon temporarily out of the New York Yankee lineup but Second Baseman Knickerbocker has put In his bid to moke It per manent. Gordon, former University of Ore gon lnflelder, started his first season In the major leagues as a regular. He crashed with Joe DIMagglo while chasing a short fly at Washington several weeks ago and received minor Injuries. Although the youngster has recov ered, Knickerbocker has been hitting and fielding too consistently to war rant a change in the New York Infield. WIN BY IDAHO KNOTS NORTHERN TITLE RACE PULLMAN, Wash.. June 3. (yp. Idaho threw the northern division conference Into a tie for baseball honors between Washington State and Oregon State yesterday when the Vandals hung up a 2-0 win over the Cougars. The lowly Vandals played errorless ball to trim their ancient rivals In the regular sesson's final game, STAN RIORDAN NAMED McMINNVILLE MENTOR Mc-MINNVIUJS. On.. Jln 3 (API tan Rlorrian. former University of Orrcon nl professional foot bull player, was named coach of Mc MlnnTllIe high school athletic teatm yesterday. Rlordan will serve while Orvlllc IRrd) Bilh-y, present coach, ttutiles at Columbia university. He waa granted a year's leave of absence. Closing lime for roo tat to Claa tfy Ads ii 1:10 9 m. SAFETY for Your SAFINGS JACKSO'N COUNTY FEDERAL SAVING'S & LOAN1 O ASSOCIATION CRATERS OFF TO GLENDALE BATTLE Sunday's Games Medford at Glendale. Grants Pass at Ashland. Crescent City at Yreka. Southern Oregon league's rousing stretch battle for the first-half pen nant develops In earnest this unday aa the six clubs, with only two games separating the league -leadera and the cellar occupants, swing Into their fifth week of activity. After Sunday'a encounters, only three more games will remain before the first-half ends. June 9ft. nnH s.11 Indications point to a bitterly-fought nnian. Medford's Craters, setting the pace with the Grants Pass Merchants with three wlna and one loss, travel to Olendale to engage the rough, tough and nennant-contonrilnir Tasn deadlocked with Crescent City for second place with two victories and two defeats. Lowell Brown. umthn. ace. will do the Medford hurling and umi umei- Mcijean the catching. Glendale Will COUntRr Wtt.h Maria Johnson, brilliant righthander, In tne box and Frank Thompson back of the plate. Grants Pass will aend either Steve CrlDDen. red-headed rttrhr.hansta,- - Olen Elliott, young southpaw, to'the mound against Ashland's Lithium t Ashland, with Al Drolette wearing the tttnoi. nnu protector. Drolette has been shifted from first hiwn ty th catching spot because of his extreme vmuo in wonting young hurlcrs. Bob Hardy. University of Oregon star left hander. may do the Ashland pitching, with Oeorge Gitzen back of the bat. In case Hardy doesn't re turn from Eu&ene. ijirrv pr,far Schonneker, Lewis or Chrlnocit will oa on the mound. Vreka, tied with AshlnnH m th. basement with anc victory and three losses, gets another chance to pull an upset at the expense of c.mrmt City. The game will be at Yreka. Foster and Colt will form the Yreka battery and Lefty Mike Roll will work for the coast club. HOW THEY? TAAn Coast League W. L. Sacramento 37 36 San Francisco .. 34 as San Diego 33 30 Seattle 33 31 Portland Hollywood Los Angeles Oakland , 22 43 National New York 35 Chicago M .... Boston ....... Cincinnati 30 19 Pittsburgh . 18 18 St. Louis 18 30 Brooklyn 16 86 Philadelphia 11 33 American Cleveland 35 13 New York 33 15 Wii-iington J 34 18 Boston . ... 31 17 Detroit 19 30 Philadelphia - 15 31 Chicago , 13 30 St. Louis 11 25 1 . 33 31 . 31 33 , 30 33 13 34 16 . 19 14 YOUNG CHESS PLAYER WINS FROM TEACHERS LOS ANHlTT.lra .Tun Q n. HU.,B w. (nr J Seven -year-old John Tnyhhnrni1nh Jr.. a student In tho h. defeated three school teachers In a cnesa game last night. John, who started his chess career month Han. nflVflH o trot net teachers simultaneously, loslne" to six. He said he mls-ht. hn nhu tn verse the verdict In another month. Ose UaU mbune Want Ads CUT BY SOLONS SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. (JP) Hefty Manuel Salvo. San Diego's ace pitcher, got a least a little satisfac tion out of losing to the Pacific Coast baseball league leading Sacramento Solons, The Senators snapped Salvo's win ning streak at eight games by beat ing him 6 to 3 last night, but In losing. Salvo struck out six Solons and became the circuit's leading strikeout pitcher. He has fanned 70 since the season started.' four more than his nearest competitor, Gene LUlard, Los Angeles' reformed third ba.ieman. Altogether this season. Salvo has won nlne games and lost three. After an Impressive start. In which he fanned five In the first two in nings. Salvo weakened and was re placed In the sixth after the Solons had nicked him for four runs. The Solons got the rest of their tallies off Jim Ohaplln. Seattle changed places with the Portland Beavers In the standings by beating them twice, 6 to 3 and 5 to 0 Seattle Is now In fourth place and Portland fifth. ANOTHER FREE SHOW Feminine grappling fans, who turned the Medford armory Into a howling, screeching mad-house last Monday evening as many of them be held for the first time a sample of the grunt and groan Industry, will enjoy their second straight "ladles' night" next Monday. For their benefit Promoter Mack Llllard has arranged a return match between the two wrestlers who early this year staged what Is generally considered the most terrific brawl yet Been In the local manse of maul. The pair are Sockeye Jack McDon ald and Cowboy Dude Chick. Several months ago they battled to a sensa tlonal one-hour draw, with neither able to gain a tumble as they threw caution to the winds and stood toe to toe and belted the daylights out of each other. It was the second time in three years, that Chick, Junior heavyweight champ, had been held to a draw here, and many critics con tended after the match that McDon ald, the unhurtable logger, had a clear-cut edge In the brutal milling. It was the first time the two had clashed and the return go Monday Is the match local dyed -In -the-wools have been shouting for. An overflow crowd of 1600 lammed the armory last Monday, a goodly per centage being women, and Promoter Llllard predicted today another sell-out. He advised customers to obtain seats as early as possible. With every ticket purchased, one will be given to admit a woman free. In the middle event, Red Lyons. dour-faced Joplln Ghost, faces vil lainous Floyd Britt. in the opener the masked Black Secret tangles with Bobby1 Chick, Dude s older brother. Weather Northern California: Fair tonleht. Saturday and Sunday, but fog on coast, cooler In the interior; mod erate northwest wind off the coast. Oreeon: Fair tnnteht nnH fiotiif- dav. but focit on crumt. nnri loitriw Saturday in northwest portion, no vunuge m wmperacure; . moderate northwest wind off the coast. Scores Yesterday Coast League Seattle 6-5; Portland 3-0. Sacramento 6: San Diego 8. Oakland 4; Hollywood 9. Los Angeles 7; San Francisco 6. National Brooklyn 11, Cincinnati 6. Boston 6. Chicago 2, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 13. New York at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain. American Detroit 4-2, New York 5-5. St. Louis 1, Boston 6. Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 1, Washington 7. CCC MEN FIGHT FIRE IN MILL CITY REGION SALEM, Ore., June 1. (AP) State Forester J. W. Ferguson said 25 CCC enrollees had been ordered out to fight a forest fire which, broke out yesterday, near Mill City, south, ot the Santlam river in Linn county. The fire was not considered serious. - Ose Mail Tribune Want Ada. tmmmmm- The "good old mm fr3 days" come back fij II to memory when yu irfeJJ Clarke's is & j mentioned JttvL VfjXfa then, now, jriKaJ" famous for fflkaaBjLi-" u mellowness. I lff $i.oYp,. IMiMM, $2.00 Qt. lwSIS BOURBON ifiyHijgf $1.05 Pt. Xg&igt $2.00 Qt. ,0 oop Plan Bus Terminal PORTLAND. June 3. (AP) Con struction of a (500.000 union bus terminal at Southwest Taylor and Fifth avenue will be started Im mediately and completed by Octo ber 1, the Union Stage Terminal company said yesterday. The con tract was awarded to the L. H. Hoff man construction company. JlWrnatt (BeneWt IS Kentucky Straight Bourton Whiskey THIS WHISKEY IS DOUBLE MELLOWED . . . Recreation Center uu nuuu Home of Fine Wines VINTAGE CO. AND BAIl In Cans . n , . Budweiser In Bottles 6 bottles 7 cans $1.00 On Tap at Our New Enlarged Bar Try This New Combination Budweiser Drawn by our exclusive silver lined Zahm System, (No Coils.) Can You Beat It? ll'lliMM'MIHiiMiillllillIMIllllililM'lllll M'l'f MAKE THIS TEST! drink Budweiser for five days ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET beer, you will want Budweiser's FLAVOR THEREAFTER tuiMUutmuuui, i ANHEUSER-BUSCH NOTICE 90 40 months old BOTTLED BY A. LYON, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. We will cash your company checks we treat you right ITHlTBr 0PEN house for wrapTE f tXEUKd Budweiser Drinkers at1 itftlC A Sandwich Free With Every Glass of Budweiser, from 11 A. M. Saturday Till 5 P.M. At the SCHUSS Bar Globe or Log Cabin Beer 10 Bottles or Cans 09f Cans, Case S2.29 BotMts, (T(:,35 SAVE AT SCHUSS' UNION OIL COMPANY u.