PAGE TWO
MEDFORD M ATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOTCD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 193S
British Golfers Snare Walker Cup From America For First Time
16 YEARS BATTLE
F
iSlVE
Capture 7 Matches To
Before 10,000 Pacific
Coast Youngster Stars
With Brilliant Scoring
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June tr-
UP) An ancient St. Andrews oaddle
hi blua eyea awlmmlng with tears,
earned America'! Walker cup Into the
Matorlo (rant room of tha royal and
ancient golf club tonight and aet
tn triumphantly under the portrait
of old Tom Morrla, almost leffendray
figure In tha annala of Brltlah coif
For IS yeara (treat Britain had tried
to win tha trophy. Three tlmee
bad Malted thla old gray clubhouae
and gone home again. But today
Britain won It. 7 matchea to 4, and
tha old man carrying It through
cheering crowd of 10,000 waa proud
and he wire happy.
Tha facta of thla victory and It
waa a deolalve victory can be die-
missed summarily.
The Brltlah led at the end of Scotch
foursome play yetterday by 2 to 1
having halved the other match.
Marvin (Bud) Ward of Olympls,
Wash., squared It today by playing
15 holea In five under para to bant
prank Pennlnk, English amateur
champion In 1D37 and 1038, 19 and 11
flootland'a Heotor Thomson thumped
what waa only a atrange ahadow of
Johnny Ooodman, 8 and 4, but Irre
rjreaalble Charley Yates, who won the
British amateur Just a week ago, came
back with a 2 and 1 victory over Jim
Bnien to tie It up again at 8 to a
Then, for a brief and brilliant
period, the United States led at 4 to 8
a Johnny Plscher, playing one of the
moat herolo games of hla life, reeled
err 10 holea In alx under 4'a to make
tip a four-hale deficit and beat
much-astonished Leonard Crawley,
ana a.
After that, however, America's re
sistance collapsed.
Brightest spot on the American aide
of the picture, In addition to vlotorlra
by Tates. who hung on to beat Bruen.
and Fischer, who came back to down
Crawley, waa the brilliant scoring of
warn.
Tha Psolfto coast youngster, rated
by British orltloa the weakoat member
farded a certain loser to Pennlnk,
or tha unltod States team and re
started orr with an outgoing 3a In
he morning that waa four under par
no lert mm an up. He came back
in no, two under par, winning four
mora holea to be a up: ploked up
iter luncn witn the same deadly
accuracy on tha greens, and didn't
lose a hole of the as the match
lasted.
Hla 87 waa one atroke better than
aobby Jones' amateur course record
and, though match play scores uau
ally are not aecepted as records, this
one deserved to be since Pennlnk
made tha young westerner hole every
putt. Ward's la and 11 margin has
Been bettered Just once and equalled
once in nine previous matches bet
tered by Jones, who beat Phil Perkins
18 and la. In 1038. and equalled by
onea, against Cyril Tolley In 1038.
DATES
Coach Oeorge Harrington has an
nounced that practice dates for the
Jackson County Junior American
Legion baseball team the remainder
of this week will be at 11 a. m.
on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. All positions on the team are
wide open, the coach aatd. and
urged all boys In the county under
18 years of age to report for work
cuts. GOLF ClBllRS
TO TACKLE M'CIOUD
A la-man golf team from Mo
Cloud, cal.. will be In town today
clash with a picked docen hook,
re and sllcers of the Rogue Valley
Oolf club this morning and after
noon. Handicaps of the Callfornlans
run from a to 30.
Oeorge and Iran Harrington each
won a set of Dundee briar pipes
last week by ahootmg a birdie and
eagle on the same 18-hule round.
GUI)
mmsm
1047
THO FELLER WILD
GROVE GETS 9TH
WASHINGTON, June eWAP)
The league-leading Cleveland Indians
walloped the Senators 11 to 4 today.
Let down without a hit during the
first three Innings, the Indians hop
pod on Elon Hogsett In the fourth
and scored 8 runs.
Bob Feller who started for the
Tribe became wild aa tha game pro.
gressed and waa lifted In the fourth
with nobody out. Dennis Oalchouae
finished, hurling good ball.
Score: R. H.
Cleveland 11 II
Washington . . 4 7
Feller, Oalehose and Pytlak; Hog
sett, Weaver. Kelly, Krakouskaa and
R. Ferrell,
BOSTON, June 4. (AP)-Thase
old reliables. Lefty arove and Jim
my Foxx, were Just about the whole
"works" today aa the Red Sox trounc
ed the Detroit Tigers, 8 to 8.
Drove, although tagged for 10 hits,
blanked the Tigers for eight Innings
and fanned nine In chalking up hla
ninth win of the year agalst one do
feat.
Foxx, driving In four of the Sox1
five runs, hit his lath and 19th horn
era of tha year off Tommy Bridges,
and added a alngle before he wound
up.
Scoro: R.
H. E.
Detroit ...... .... 8
Boston 8
10
0
Bridges. Coffman and York,
arove
and Desnutels.
PHILADELPHIA, June 0. (API
Philadelphia downed the Chicago Na
tionals, 0 to 4, today In a heavy-hit-ting
contest.
Score: R. H. E,
Chicago . 4 10 1
Philadelphia e 14 3
Lyons, Clabler, Cox and Sewell
Caster and Brucker.
St, Louis at New York postponed
rain).
SET NEW RECORDS,
WIN C.A.A.A. TITLE
NEW YORK, June 4. (API Rain
nd records, a rare track and field
combination, fell In large quantities
today aa Southern California's In
vincible Trojans aprcacteagled the
field In the 63nd Intercollegiate
A.A.A. championship meet at Ran
dalls Island stadium.
Three meet marks were shuttered,
among them the olasslo one-mils
record that haa stood for 35 years.
and two othera were equalled in a
darning battle for Individual titles
that accompanied Southern Cantor-
a s one-sided team triumph.
Dean Cromwell's Trojans, picking
up where they left oft In MKM. had
not the slightest trouble recapturing
the team trophy. They tallied In 10
of the IB events, nearly doubled
the point score of their nearest
rivals, Michigan Bute, and won the
championship for the eighth time
since mas. All told Pacific coast
colleges have won IB of the 18
C A A A A. meets In which thev
have participated since lai.
southern California tallied 4714
points, Michigan State 34 and the
university or California 33U, to
make It 1-3-8 for the Invading
forces from the west. Plttaburgn,
1037 victor, led the eastern bnmid.
by finishing fourth with 3014 toints.
Manhattan waa fifth with IS uolnt
Harvard sixth with la points, with
the others scattered as follows:
Frlneeon. 10".: New York Unl-
erslty, 10; Rhode Island state, a-
Columbia. 814; Cornell and Penn
State. 7 each;. Yale. i,; Brown. 8;
Boston college and Maine. 4 each;
Syracuse and U.O.L.A., 8 each; Ford
ham and Colgate, a each; West Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania. 1 each.
RACING
SAN FRANCISCO. June 4.-(AP
Indian Broom won the 18.000 oMed
Mnrchbank handicap today, defeating
hla stablemate, Whlchee, by s now?
in a photo-finish In the closing pro
gram of the Tanforan spring meet
ing. 6ar Shallow, the favorite, was
third.
Closing time rot roo Late to Clas
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E
DEFEATS GIANTS
CINCINNATI, June 4: (AP) Even
King carl Hubbell, the old meal
ticket, couldn't atop the Olants' los'
Ing slldo today, and the New York
era had their National league lead
cut to a allm half-game by dropping
an 11 o 2 duolslon to the Reds.
Score: R. H. E,
New York ...... a 8 1
Cincinnati . 11 18 1
Hubbell, Coffman, Oregon and
Dannlng: Weaver and Lambardl.
CHICAGO, June 4 (AP) Chica
go's Cuba climbed within a half-
game of first place In the National
league today when Larry French
turned In aix-hlt, 8 to 1 victory over
the Philadelphia Phils as the league
leading New York Olants bowed be
fore Cincinnati's Reds.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 18 3
Chicago ... 8 8 0
Pssseau, Hallahan and Atwood;
French and Hartlett, Odea.
PITTSBUHOH, June 4. (AP) A
tough break for Freddy Fltzslmmoui
proved a lucky one for the Pirates
today, and the Bucs nosed out the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to 8, In 11 In
nings. After holding the Pirates to six
hits and two unearned runs for eight
Innings, Pltz hurt his hand In field
ing a ball in the eighth, and had to
retire, with the Dodgers loading a-a.
Score: (11 Innings) R. H. E.
Brooklyn 8 7 3
Pittsburgh 4 11 0
FltEslmmons, Tamulls. Pressnell
and Phelps; Tobln, Brown, Swift and
Todd.
ST. LOUIS, June 4. (AP) Jim
Turner, one of the finds of the 1037
season, held the Cardinals to 7 hits
today aa the Boston Bees took the
flrat of a four-game series by a score
of 8 to 8.
Fletcher and DIMagglo hit nomers
for the Bees; Padgett and Medwlck
for tha Carda:
Score: R. H.
Boston 8 14
St. Louis B 7
Turner and Mueller; McOee, Lun
ler, Shoun and Owen.
'.
TO SEE SOCKEYE
ON LADIES' NIGHT
It will be lariat spin versus Boston
orab tomorrow night In the Med ford
armory when Cowboy Dude Chick
world's Junior heavyweight champion
face Sock eye Jack McDonald In the
main event of Promoter Mack Hi
lar d's "ladles night" grappling pro
gram. Advance reserved seat ticket sale
Indicate another capacity crowd of
1000, the promoter said yesterday.
and warned fans to obtain thclt
ducats aa early aa possible. With
every ticket purchased, whether for
a reserved seat or gallery, the pur
chaser will be given a free one to
admit a lady friend.
Chick, master of the sensational
airplane spin, and McDonald, one of
the game's leading exponents of the
payoff crab maneuver, will be tang!
ing for the first time since they
battled each other to a draw last
January, That match, according to
the consensus of locsl fans, won one
of the most sptne-tlngllng ever seen
here, and waa the aecond time In
three years Cowboy Chick had been
held to a draw. McDonald, who has
been touring the southwest since
leaving here several months ago, has
sworn to beat Chick, and many cus
tomers believe he has an excellent
chance to do so. If he doss, it will
be the second time the champ has
last a local match.
Floyd Britt and Red Lyons will turn
on the heat in the middle engage
ment, and as neither cares much
about clean and scientific wrestling,
the result should be an alley brawl
de luxe. In the opener, Bobbv Chick
and the Black Secret, masked again
following his temporary face-nakedness
last Monday, thanks to Dude
Chick, will provide the action.
WKYBRtDOS, Eng.. June 4 (AP)
Alice Marble, former American
singles title-holder, today won the
St, George's Hilt tennis tournament,
defeating Mrs. Heine Miller of South
Africa In the final round, 6-3. 0-4
bodv, Super-Thrift Engine,
9) noriepower, Sea-Leg
shock absorbers. Dancing
Sand sound-proofing, over
sire hvdraulic brakes
frame for tour protection!
Don't delav come inl
THIRD PLACE TIE
PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) The
Portland Beavers bunched their hlU
on Eddie Servant, today while the
beet Seattle could do with It blows
off Joe Hare was two runs, so the
Beavers won, 4 to 3. The game put
the Portlanden back Into a tie for
third place.
Manager Bill Sweeney, playing In
the Portland lineup against doctors
orders, regained his batting eye with
single in the sixth that became
run on Frederick' double, and
In the eighth poled ft home run
Into the left field bleachers.
Joe Hare waa often In difficulty
but his mates played errorless oall
bohlnd him and In the pinches the
Rainier could seldom produce the
needed hit.
Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 2 1
0
Portland ...... 4 i
0
Serventl and Splndel; Hare and
Dickey.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., June 4. (AP)
Shortstop Joe Orengo's big bat
and Henry (Cotton) Plppen's ef
fective pitching combined to give
Sacramento a ft to 2 victory over
the San Dlcgo Padres here today
The Solons tightened their grip on
the coast league lead and took
threo to two edge In the seven-game
series.
Orengo's three -run two-bngger in
the opening Inning gave Plppcn
substantial lend and, thanks to good
support afield, he was able to reg
ister his tenth 1038 win. Byron
Humphreys, new Padre rlghitianUer
matting his flrat home start was
the victim, although he pitched
shutout hall after the first Inning
score: r. h. B,
Sacramento 8 7 1
Snn Diego 3 6 2
Plppen and Grube; Humphreys.
aaivo and Hogan.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. (API-
Los Angeles and San Francisco di
vided a Pacific coast baseball league
twin Din today, the Angels winning
the first encounter, 5 to 2, and the
Seals the second, II to 10.
First game: R. H. B.
Los Angeles 5 7 1
San Francisco 3 8 2
Salveaon snd Sueme: Shores and
Sprna.
Second game: R. H. E.
Loa Angeles 10 9 1
San Francisco . 11 la 3
Thomas. Berry and CoUlns; Mil
ler, Mann, Ballou and Woodall.
LOS ANGELES. Juno 4. (API
Hollywood trimmed Oakland 12 to
7 today In a game that started with
a scoring splurge resulting In 10
runs In the Ilrst Inning.
score: r
Oakland .. 7
Hollywood - .ia
H.
7
14
Van Flcot, Olds, Moore, Pyle and
Ralmondl; Bablch and Brenssel.
KLAMATH FALLS. June 4. (AP)
Percy Loccy. director of athletics
at Oregon State college, assured the
Junior chamber of commerce today
there "waa no reason" why the an
nuol Oregon Freshmen-O. S. C. rook
football contest could not be played
at Modoc field here next season.
Loccy, however, said final arrange
ments had not been completed.
Camp Prescott Five
Finally Gets Feast
A belated basketball celebration
was held Friday evening at Valen
tine's cafe when the members of
the Camp Prescott basketball team
were guests at a banquet given by
Lieut. Charles E. Holmes, Jr- com
psny commander.
The team won the Medford dis
trict championship this spring but
rush of company business had
preveuted the celebration when first
scheduled. Among those present were
Charles Gravette. Jay C. Kaylor,
Hnrold McClung. Earl Estee. James
Gregg, Johnnie Spray berry. Lem
uel H. Kennedy. Albert Robinson
Hunter Dixon, and Lieut. Roy
Croft.
3 THE BIQ
HALF - TIIE -
a,
MATH llf GET
i
v saasa. or i " ' 1 -
""'3S5SjaselBaMeaai.w
Authorities acclaim the smart deign of the new 14-foot W illys,
"Mairaiine f Art" mv ot W illv."...one of the verr best lo look
at." oa gel so murh for so little money no onder thousands
are- turning lo Will.-, Quality-lmilt to "lake it" . , . sturdy K-X
e hands ..powerful Kl'Kl, SAVEK engine.. Cut expense. come
in for ride in the new half-the-gae car it's priced IhrLOVl EST
hv fur of all se-Hana, raiments lower than msnv used car.
WILLYS CLIPPER $659
... for the family 5rdan; Federal, State and loral latee and trans,
portal loo rharrrs from the factory at Toledo, Ohio not Inrlnded.
SOFTBALL TEAMS
WILL OPEN PLAY
With 14 highly-trained Softball
teams signed for action, and with
enthusiasm mounting as the big
night drnws near, plans are being
rapidly torn it U : for the gala open
ing under the lights at the high
school stadium next Tuesday eve-
g at 8 o'clock.
This season, all clubs are united
In one league, which is divided. Into
two divisions A and B. The A di
vision, consisting of eight high-powered
outfits ready to display an ex
pert brand of softball, wUl play a
i:-game spilt season -chedule, each
team meeting the others twice Win
ners of each half will play for the
championship at the end of tha
season.
Division B consists of six clubs
and will play a 10 -game schedule.
every team meeting the others twice.
To give B division clubs the oppor
tunity of advancing into the A di
vision,, a ladder arrangement has
been provided whereby the top B
division team can challenge the but
torn A division outfit, and by win
nlng will automatically enter the
upper division.
There will be four evenings of
coftbalt each week throughout the
summer' months Tuesdays, Wed ,
nesdays, Thursday and Fridays, with ;
the latter night - seeing lnter-clty i
clashes between Medford and other
southern Oregon and northern Cal
ifornia teams. All games will start at
8 o'clock. Division A teams will play
their games on. the north diamond;
division B teams on the south dia
mond. ,
Following are the teams entered
division A; Timber Products,
Pichc. Ma Id -Rite, Lam ports. Office
Boys, Catholic Men, Jennings and
Wooden Box Men. Division B teams
are Lewis ' Super, Western States,
Elks. Gasco, Domestic Laundry and
Groceteria.
CALLISON TRIAL
SET FOR TUESDAY
REDWOOD CITY, Calif., June 4.
(9P Charged with drunken drlv-
Ing. Prince G. (Prink) . Calllson, who
identified himself in court as a for
mer University of Oregon football
coach, was released yesterdsy on $100
cash ball.
Peace Justice Edward R. McAull-
iffe set Cslllson's hearing for June
r.
Policeman Cole Stafford, who arrest
ed Calllson said he waa "very much a
gentleman" when taken Into custody.
The former mentor, Stafford . said,
was alone In his automobile and was
"driving In an Irregular manner" on
a main street.
Calllson, the officer declared, re
fused to say where he had been, out
stated he was en ' route to his San
Francisco home.
Broom Polo Play
Season Opens Today
First of a summer series of broom
polo games between six southern
C j egon and northern California
teams will be played this afternoon,
when the Medford Riding Academy
outfit clashes with the Sams Val
ley aggregation at the BUI Dug an
ranch in Sams Valley at 2 o'clock
Admission la free, and all are In
vited to attend.
Other teams to see action In the
horseback polo series are Grants
Pass, Scotts Valley. Yreka and Cres
cent City. Brooms sre to be used in
the first round of the tourney; af
ter that regular polo mallots will
be used.
Members of the academy team are
iris and Clarence Dodge, Birdie Cog
gins. Jack Lake, L. Smith, Gene
Hamilton, Jim Henry and Buzz
Swearlngen.
Panama has more automobiles per
capita than Germany, more than
twice as many as Italy. 9 times ss
many as Japan, and 23 times as many
as Poland.
NEW
GAS CAR
CRATER JUNIORS
TO MEET TALENT,
Ray Erlokson, fast-ball right
hander, will be on the mound for
the Junior Craters today at the
high school park as Medford fans
get their first glimpse of baseball
as displayed in the newly formed
Jackson county league. For Talent,
Dick Skeeters or Harold McAbee,
brilliant high school hurlers, will do
the pitching. The game starts at
2:30 sharp.
Medford, managed by George Hat
ring tun, won Its first start Inst
Sundsy by walloping Butte Falls,
13 to 8, while Talent was beaten
by Prospect, 6 to 1.
In the other league clash today.
Gold Hill, admitted to the circuit
when Butte Falls withdrew, travels
to Prospect.
All clubs In the loop are com
posed almost entirely of young, am
bitious ball players. A league ruling
makes It mandatory that each team
have at least five high school per
formers on Its regular roster, but
most of them Include six or seven
prep pastlmers..
Medford 's lineup today will see
Manager Harrington catching Erick
son. Larry Schade on first base,
Elmer Harnlsh on second, Wayne
Curry on third, Johnny Gltzen on
short, Shorty Campbell In left field.
Billy Piche In center, and Dale
Howard In right. Bob Newland will
be held in reserve as a pitcher.
4-
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CRATERS BATTLE
Ti
Minus Shortstop Dick Lewis, who
will be out of town this week-end
Medlord's Craters travel to Olenriale
today for a crucial Southern Oregon
league encounter with tha rough and
tough Loggers. Other circuit clashes
pit Grants Pass at Ashland and Ores
cent City at Yreka.
Manager Wally Rlckert aald that
Billy Calvert would be shifted from
left field to shortstop, with Russ
Acheson holding down the left field
position. With Southpaw Lowell
Brown working on the mound. Tom
my White will be on first bsse.
Remainder of the Crater team will
be Intact.
At Ashland, the Ltthlans will be
strengthened by the return from col
lege of Pat Patterson, slugging first,
baseman and Oregon State college
regular: Al Simpson, catcher from
University of Oregon; and possibly
Bob McKlnney, regular Oregon State
college pitcher. If McKlnney Is avail
able, he will do the hurling: If not.
either Larry Pepper or Clay Lewis
will get the nod from Manager Jack
Bauldlng. Simpson or George Oltzen,
St. Mary's high star, will do the
receiving.
Steve Crlppen. right-hander, will
work on the mound for the Grants
Pass team with Al Drolette back ol
the plate. . .
f
AND TRAVIS LEAD
NEW YORK, June 4. (AP) Cecil
Travis of Washington, In the Amer
ican league and Enos Slaughter erf
St. Louis, and Chuck Klein of Phila
delphia, in the National created the
major disturbances In the big league
hitting races this week, although last
week's lenders still were out in front
today.
Hal Trosky of the Indians, boasted
an 18-polnt bulge over hla nearest
rival In the American league rocs,
with a .383 batting average to date,
and Cookie Lavagetto of Brooklyn,
had a narrow edge in the senior cir
cuit, with a .301 mark.
Travis, Slaughter and Klein went
on hitting sprees during the seven
day span. Travis, collecting 13 bits
In 26 chances, boosted his average
ai points to -353 for filth place la
the American league race.
Slaughter, regaining the batting
power with which he started the sea
son, travelled at a neor-JJOO clip to
gain 31 points, boost his average to
.354 and skyrocket Into third place
In the National league. Klein, the
Phillies' vetean walloper, banged out
ten hits In 20 chances, which rslsed
his average 30 points to .347 and a,
tie for sixth place.
1 '
Budge Wins
AUTEUIL, France, June 4. (AP)
Don Budge made his playing debut
In the French hard court tennis
championships today and earned an
easy 6-1, 8-2, 6-4 victory over An-
tolne Gentlen of France In the sec
ond round.
f 1
. 1
HAtF THE OAS
TWICE THE STYLE
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