PAGE THREE
Guldahl Wins Golf Open Second Time In Row With Score Of 284
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREOOX. SUNDAY. JUNE 12, m.S
E
EXHIBIT AT
FAIR CUT
PORTLAND. June 11. fH Pro
tests of Oregon sportsmen Influenced
the state game commission today to
limit its appropriation for a San
Ptanclsco fair exhibit to (5,000. De
cision was made to spend no mere
than that amount to send animal
and fish to the exposition.
C. T. Haas, chairman of the Ore
gon committee In behalf of the ex
hibit, pleaded for a much larger ap
propriation, arguing that the bene
fits in advertising warranted a more
lavish outlay. The commission hed
been expected to pay $50,000 toward
an Oregon exhibit.
Mo.'e than a dozen letters protest
Ing the diversion of funds were re
ceived from sportsmen's organizations
who argued that state game fund
money was only for fish and game
propagation. W. J. Smith, president
of the Oregon Wild Life federation:
Ed Brockman, representing the Mult
nomah Hunters and Anglers club, ana
Francis Lambert, well-known sports
men, appeared personally and pre
tested Commissioner Lew Wallace
suggested the proposed diversion of
game funds for a fair exhibit should
be put up to a special session of the
legislature.
Pending a conference with the U. 8
biological survey, the commission
tabled a proposal to establish an open
season on band-tatled pigeons, th3
claim being made that the birds wero
so numerous they endangered fruit
crops.
JOE-MAX BATTLE
IN FALL IF " TIED
SPECULATOR, N. Y., June 11. Pi
There la a possibility Max Schmellng
and Joe Louis may meet for a third
time In one of the New York ball
parks early In September.
Mike Jacobs, who Is staging the
June 22 heavyweight title tilt be
tween Schmeltng and the brown
bombing champion, visited the Dutch
man's camp today and announced
both principals have agreed to a third
meeting should this month's battle
go the 15-round limit.
"It's entirely up to me." said Ja
cobs, "if the coming bout goes to a
decision and Is a close, sensational
battle, my plan now is to throw them
against each other In September. If
the fight is decided by a knockout
or Is one-sided and not a crowd pleas
er, I will pit the winner against Max
Baer in September.
Patty Wins Title
TCLSA, Okla.. June 11. (fl31)
Patty Berg of Minneapolis won the
women's trans-Mississippi golf cham
pionship today, defeating the veter
an Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City,
six and five. ,
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TO
OVERTAKE ITZ
Zimmerman, Portland Dark
Horse, Game But Unable
To Stand Pressure At
Finish.
DENVER, June 11. (AP) Ralph
Guldahl. burly Texas-born profes
sional from the Braldburn club of
Madison. N. J., today won the Amer
ican open golf championship for the
second straight year with a smash
ing last-round comeback. He spread
eagled the field with a final 69.
two under Cherry Hills' par for a
72-hole total of 284 to become the
first repeater since Bob Jones did
it in 1930.
Guldahl, trailing handsome Dick
Metz of Chicago by four full strokes
at the close of the third round this
morning, came from behind with
an electrifying finish to prove him
self every Inch a champion.
His victorious total, comprising
successive rounds of 74. 70, 71 and
69, was three strokes short of the
world record he set for major open
championships in capturing the title
at Oakland Hills for the first time
with 281, but he won today by a
much more impressive margin six
strokes.
This was the biggest winning mar
gin in 17 years of U. S. open cham
plonshlp history or since 1921, when
Long Jim Barnes finished nine
strokes In front of Walter Hagen at
the Columbia club, Chevy Chase,
Maryland.
Mete, who looked like the winner
when he led Guldahl. 211 to 315
at the 64 -hole mark, participated in
a general blowup that blasted the
chances of all but the defending
champion. Metz finished second as
he staggered to the finish with a
last round 79 for a total of 290.
There were only four contenders
with a title chance when the sur
viving field of 60 began the last
round, after Henry Picard, the
Hershey. Pa., star, had fallen ab
ruptly from the pace-making posi
tion with a third-round 77.
Besides Metz and Guldahl. the
quartet of potential winners Includ
ed long-hitting Jlmmle Hlnes. met
ropolitan New York open champion,
and Emery Zimmerman, the slender
28-year old "dark horse" from Port
land, Ore., but the pressure quickly
caught up with and disposed of all
but the champion.
Hlnes folded quickly and wound
up with an 83 for a total of 297.
Zimmerman hung on longer, show
ing his gameness under fire, but
the youngster from the Pacific
northwest finally skidded to a 78
for a total of 294, ten strokes be
hind the winner.
Meantime Guldahl, having rated
himself exactly four strokes off the
pace for three successive rounds,
with par under control and his best
shots mustered to give it a beating
If necessary, overtook Hlnes on the
second hole of his final round. He
caught up with Meta at the fifth
and also shook off Zimmerman's
challenge.
The issue, to all Intents and pur
poses, was decided on the fourth,
fifth and sixth holes. In that short
stretch Guldahl picked up five
strokes on the faltering Metz and
three on Hlnes. The champion shot
4-4-2 on these holes against par of
4-8-3. Big Ralph Cooly dropped putts
of 15 and nine feet for his birdies
on the fifth and sixth.
Guldahl went on to the turn in
34, one under par. He had picked
up no less than seven strokes on
both Metss and Hlnes and four on
Zimmerman. From there on only a
crackup by the champion himself
could affect the outcome. He never
displayed the slightest trace of even
bending under the pressure as a
swarming crowd of nearly 10.000
spectators saw him march through a
shower of rain to victory.
Scores of Pacific Northwest en-
i tries: Emery Zimmerman, Portland.
1 143-73-78294; Nell Christian, Yak
I lma. 155-79-74 308; Al Zimmerman,
' Portland, 153-74-72300.
T
STATE 'A'
BEND. June ll.-WPi Frank M.
j Troeh. Portland's veteran trapshooter
and state doubles champion, shot a
perreci w as ine state tsrpshoot en
tered the third day of competition
with a record number of competitors
blasting away al the pigeons.
Continuing as the dark horse of
the shoot, E. M. Condlt, Tillamook,
won the "A" championship 200-blrd
event In a ahootof. with Carsten, the
California 10-yard champion. Each
had scored 199 In the regular event.
O. Bradley. Pendleton, was crown
ed class "B" champion, scoring 1B7.
while N. wlfel. La Grande, with 193.
won class "C" honors. A. L. McKw.
Amity, was the class "D" winner with
192.
SMITH AT FIRST,
With big Lowell Brown, undefeated
and brilliant southpaw plteher Jog
ging them over and Bob Smith, star
of last year's team stationed at first
base after a great season with the
University of Oregon varsity. Med
ford's crashing Craters move against
the Ashland Llthians today at the
high school park as the Southern
Oregon league first-half pennant race
roars into the stretch drive. The
game Is called for 2:30 6harp.
It will be Brown's first starting
assignment In the local bailiwick
this season. Manager Wally Rlckert
giving him the nod because of un
doubted strength of the revived Llth
ians, aided by the acquisition of Pat
Patterson. Oregon State college first
sacker and Al Simpson. Webfoot
catcher. In 10 Innings of league toll
so far. the Medford lefthander has
allowed only eight hits and one run.
winning two games In as many starts.
With Steve Crlppen of Grants Pass,
Brown Is heading all loop hurlers In
won and lost percentage.
With the return from Eugene of
Bob Smith, a power hitter from the
left side of the plate and a sweet
fielding first baseman. Boss Rlckert
will send a slightly re-arranged Crater
lineup Into action. Tommy White
the great-looking youngster who has
been spotted at first when Brown
pitches, will move Into right field.
Hoosler Hoffard will shift to left, and
Billy Calvert will patrol the center
pasture. Dick Sakralda, on his vaca
tion, will be among those absent.
Remainder of the league-leading
Craters will be the same Cliff Mc
Lean will receive Brown's blazing
curve ball. Manager Rlckert will be
on second, Dick Lewis at short and
Arba Ager on third. Bill Rathke.
righthander, will be held In reserve
Luther EIrod, Rathke's brother-in-law
and a catcher who reportedly
batted .710 In 18 games In the mid
dle west last season, will be In uni
form. Toeing the pitcher's rubber for
Manager Jack Bauldlng's Llthians
will be either Clay Lewis, slx-foot-flve-lnch
righthander, or Johnny
Schonneker. another starboard ling
er. Ashland, although sunk In the
lesgue basement with Yreka, la ex
pected to present a hard-cloutlng
club, led by Ted Schopf, shortstop;
Patterson, first base and Parker Hess,
third base, she ball-playing cop.
With peppery Al Simpson doing the
catching, George Oltzen, St. Mary's
high of Medford youngster, will serve
In left field.
Counting today's loop encuunters.
only three remain In the first-half
rag regatta. Medford and Grants Pass
are deadlocked for the lead with four
victories and one loss. Crescent City
holds down second position with
three and two, Glendale Is In third
with two and three, and Ashland
and Yreka, are tied for the cellar
with one and four. Other games see
Grants Pass at Crescent City and
Glendale at Yreka.
Manager . Rlckert believes the Cra
ters will prove exceptionally tough
for Ashland's rlghthanded pitchers,
what with five of his batsmen swing
ing from the south side of the plate.
Hoffard, White, Smith, Brown and
the manager, himself, all swat left
handed, and Hoosler, Tommy and
Rlckert are far over the .300 mark.
Smith, playing In the outfield for
Howard Hobson'a Webfoots, smashed
several home runs this spring and
was one of the club's leading hitters.
The game today may see Medford
take over the undisputed league
lead. If Lefty Mike Kill of Crescent
City beats Grants Pass and Brown
sets down Ashland, the Craters will
move Into the front spot alone. How
ever, a defeat for Medford and a
Grants Pass victory will reverse the
situation, and If Crescent City and
Ashland both win, the race will be
knotted In a three-way tie.
CLARK QUALIFIES
FOR EUGENE TRIP
Leland Clark shot a brilliant 137
for 36 holes at the Rogue Valley Gllf
club yesterday In qualifying rounds
for the eight-man Medford team
which travels to Eugene, July 10, to
participate In a state-wide team tour
nament. Clark burned up the first
18 holes In 68, two under par, and
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T
Vandermeer Enters Hall Of
Fame By Pitching Classic
Cards-Giants Tie.
CINCINNATI, June 11. (API
Young Johnny Vandermeer, the Cin
cinnati Reds' 23-year-old southpaw
from Jersey, pitched himself Into
baseball's hall of fame today with
a no-hlt. no-run performance against
the Boston Bees,
In his first full year In the major
leagues, the six-foot, 100-pounder
hurled as fine a ball game as any
veteran couid have done. He has won
six and lost two.
Only 28 men faced him, and only
three reached first base, all on walks.
Noiu) gat past first as ho came In
with a 3-0 victory, the first National
league no-hlt nlne-lnning Job since
Daffy Dean turned the trick back
In 1934, and the first southpaw to
accomplish the stunt in the major
since" Bob Burke did It for Wash
ington's Senators In 1031.
"Gee, I had no Idea of pitching
a no-hltter," Vandermeer told his
mates. "My arm felt better as I went
along, and I bore down harder, par
ticularly In the late Innings."
He retired the first nine men to
face him, lost momentary control of
his fast ball In the fourth and fifth
and then breezed In by finishing off
the final 13 Boston batters In a row
He fanned four.
Vandermeer's no-hltter Is the only
one In the major league books so
far this season.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 0 0 1
Cincinnati 8 8 0
MacFayden and Riddle; Vander
meer and Lombard!.
PITTSBURGH, June 11. (AP)
Bill Swift went the route for the
first time this season today and hit
a homer with two aboard to give the
Pirates a 4 to 3 decision over the
Phillies.
Score: R. H. E
Philadelphia 3 11 1
Pittsburgh 4 11
Walter and Atwood; Swift and
Todd.
ST. LOUIS, June 11. (AP) The
Cardinals scored two runs In the
eighth Inning today, one of them on
Don Gutterldge's homer, to tie the
New York Gianta at 3-cul. The game
was called In the first of the ninth
because of rain.
Score: R- H. E.
New York 2 4 0
St. Louis 2 8 0
(Tie game called first ninth wet
grounds.)
Melton and Banning; McGee, Ma
con and Owen.
Brooklyn at Chicago postponed
(rain).
4
TO
WASHINGTON, June 11. (AP)
Detroit capitalized on lengthy hitting
and their Roxle Lawson's pitching
today to beat Washington, 7 to 2.
It was their second straight victory
of the series.
Score: R. H. E.
Detroit - 7 8 0
Washington - - 2 9 3
Lawson and York; Leonard and
R. Ferrell.
PHILADELPHIA, June 11. ( AP)
The Athletics came from behind
today to score a ninth Inning 6 to 4
victory over the St. Louis Browns.
Score: R- H. E.
St. Louis. 4 11 0
Philadelphia 8 U 1
Tletje and Sullivan: Caster and
Brucker.
Cleveland at New York postponed
(rain).
Chicago at Boston postponed (rain).
shot a 69 on the second 18 for his
three-under-par total.
Only other golfer to turn in a qual
ifylng score was Bob Hammond, with
a 74-76 ISO. Remainder of the qual
ifying rounds will be played today,
with the 10 low gross scorers earning
berths on the team, two of them be
ing spares.
BIO LOAD
Oelltrrrd In City
Company
ORISON
DR. WILLING WINS
STATE GOLF TOGA
PORTLAND. Ore., June 11. (AP)
Firing an eagle three against his
opponent's birdie four. Dr. O. F.
Willing, former Walker cupper, won
the Oregon golf championship today
on the 37th hole from Harold Sal
vador, ' Portland youngster.
The veteran doctor, who thus re
gained a title he won several years
ago, led' Salvador 4 'up at the end
of the first 18 holes but the young
ster, . making a fine comeback over
his home course, Cotumbla-Edge-water,
squared the match at 36
holes.
On the long, par B first hole.
Willing dropped an eagle three to
win 1 up over Salvador's fine birdie
four. Salvador thus lost his second
chance for the tournament, having
been runner-up last year to Don
Moe, Portland, who was defeated
yesterday by Willing. 1
In the women'a championship.
Mrs. B. E. Eva, Portland, shooting
par golf, 78, on the first 18 holes,
gained a six up lead over Muriel
Veatch, Longvlew, Wash., high school
player, and went on to victory. 6
and 6. The Longvlew youngster,
making her first bid for the title,
conquered her unsteadiness In the
afternoon and played Mrs. Eva Stroke
but she could not overcome the
morning deficit.
3 TEAMS TIED IN
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
DhUlon A standings
Won Lost Pet.
Wooden Boxmen 2 0 i.000
Timber Products . 2
Jennings Tire-.. . 2
Office Boys .. 1
Mald-Rlte 1
Lamport's ..j... 0
Catholic Men 0
1.000
1.000
.too
.900
.000
.000
.000
Piche o
Division B
Won Lost Pet
Gssco 2 0 1.000
Groceteria 1
Western States.:...... 1
Elks 1
Lowla' Super. o
1.000
1 000
.500
.000
.000
Domestic Laundry 0
Three Division A Softball clubs
were deadlocked for the league lead
at completion of the first week's
play Friday night, all with two wlna
and no losses, while Gasco, Groce
teria and Western States set the pace
In Division B, all with percentages
of 1.000. Division A leaders are
Wooden Boxmen, Timber Products
and Jennings Tire company.
There will be no gamea Monday
tlon again Tuesday evening with
Murray's Mald-Rlte tangling with
Cathollo Men and Office Bdys facing
Plche In Division A encounters, and
Domestic Laundry meeting Groceteria
and Elks clashing with Western
States in B Division.
In Friday night's games. Timber
Products beat Plche, 9 to 2 and
Jennings Tire trounced Catholic Men.
12 to 2. Dale allowed only three hits
In beating Piche, and Ray Singler
gave up the same number In hurling
Jennings to victory, in addition to
fanning 14. Feature of the Timber
Producta-Plche encounter were the
three double plays turned In by the
losers. Virgil Swanson, Jennings third
baseman, hit a home run with two
aboard.
Short soores: R. H. ' E.
Timber Products e 11 2
Plche 2 3 4
Dale and Calvert, J, Smith; Hawk
and Botts.
R. H. E.
Jennings Tire 12 16 '3
Cathollo Men .. 2 8 3
R. Singler and Stewart; Meyer and
P. Sakralda.
1
BASEBALL
By the Associated Press.)
American Association.
St. Paul 16. Minneapolis 3.
Toledo 0, Columbus 13
Indianapolis 8, Louisville 6.
International League.
Montreal 4, Baltimore 16.
Syracuse 13, Rochester 8.
Hntithern Afwoclatlon.
New Orleans 3, Chattanooga 0.
Nashville 1, Memphis 0.
John Drink water. English play
wright, was an Insurance clerk for
13 years.
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT LADIES' NIGHT
Dude Chick
vs.
Sockeye
McDonald
Cy Fox
vs.
Floyd Britt
Black Secret
vs.
Tony Morelli
Seats on sale at
VALKNTINE'S f
BATTLE TO FINISH
TWIXT CHICK AND
SOCKEYE EXCITES
The Cowboy Dude Chlck-sockeye
Jack McDonald question of superior
ity will be answered definitely, and
at long last, tomorrow night In the
local armory.
After battling each other into
hrii1u1 an4 hnftal4 h.ttlra am fnn
separate occasions, both of which
enatxi in nrnws aaier ou minutes Ol
savage action, the pair clash In the
main event In a no-ttme-llmlt, fin
ish match.
There won't be another draw de
cision tomorrow evening. There can't
be. Both boys will atay In there and
wrestle until one or the other pounds
out two falls. It may take leas than
one hour or the brawl may last all
night, but regardless of the time
Involved, either McDonald, the huge
ex-logger or Chick, world's Junior
heavyweight champ, will leave that
squared circle the victor. It can't be
otherwise unless, of course. th.v mill
one of those double knockout things.
or the armary root falls In and halts
the embrogllo.
Even if the roof should come crash
ing down, the effect would probably
be no more devastating than what
thlS third McDonalri.nhl.-V trrannl I
. o - t i
almost a cinch to produce. They have
rougnc exactly two hours, to date,
and the sum total of their collosal
efforts has been a mere one fall
nploce, garnered last Monday night
me most stupendous exhibition
brutnllty and Dlaln and fnw
wrestle-slugging yet witnessed In this
village, rheli other match, last Jan
uary, enoeo with neither having a
tumble.
Sentiment among Medford' w,-.t.
ling gentry Is about evenly divided,
regarding the outcome, with int
slight edge going to the champion
uocbuwj or ma payorf lariat spin and
the probability he's In !ihtw hot
ter physical condition for a finish
match. However, McDonald la not
lacking in supporters, many white
hot fans claiming nobody, not even
the world's champ, can stand up for
long under the terrific barrage of
right hands that Soctrnve hoB
Ised to throw at Chick's chin. As for
condition. McDonald claims he la In
top shape right now and can go aa
ung as unick.
In preliminary matches tn fn
go, Promoter Mack Llllard has signed
Cy Fox of Fort worth, Texas and
Floyd Brltt for the middle affair,
and the Black Secret and Tony Mor
oni UI MICniffan TOT the nnn D.
clean wrestler and Morelll, not so
ciean, win be making their first show
ings in southern Oregon. Both these
matches will be under the l n.n
system of six 10-mlnuta rounds or
two rails out of threee.
NEW STARS RISE
AS BATTING ACES
NEW YORK. June 11 mw.
leaders hit the top of each major
league this week, In a general shake
up of the batting standings.
Earl Averlll. Cleveland'a clouting
outfielder, collected 11 hits during
the seven-dav snan. and. with . 971
average, passed his teammate, Hal
irooxy, 10 taxe over the No. 1 slot
In the American league.
Ernie Lombsrdl, Cincinnati'! catch
er, traveled at an even .400 clip for
vne we$K, Doosted his mark six points
to ,309. snd skv-rnclt.t.AH frnm fn.,-i.
place to the top of the National
league, wnue uookie Lavagetto of
Brooklyn, last week's leader, dropped
to second with .388.
Biggest gains of the week among
tha leadera were by Jimmy Foxx. the
Boston RmI Anv'a ' . ,
- JliBb-HCKCr,
and Blimp Phelps. Brooklyn's pudgy
u.wiior. jimmy aouble-x banged out
13 hits In 37 chances, lifting hi. .,.
erage 33 points to tor third place
u tn. nmencan league. Phelps hit
safely nine times In 19 chances, which
boosted his mark 81 point to .837,
for sixth plaos In the senior circuit.
f .
Ring Bout Fata
CINCINNATI, June 11. -Phil-Ip
Meagher, 18, knocked out In the
third round of a boxing bout here
last night, died today. Coroner Frank
M. Coppock said the boxer, matched
In a preliminary bout, suffered a
fractured skull.
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101
179
IS
BY SEALS 7 TO 3
SAN FRANCISCO. June It. (AP)
With a late start In the fifth Inning,
the Seals hit a trio of Portland pitch
era for seven runs to win the base
ball game, 7 to 8 here today.
Joe Hare, Portland hurler. blanked
the San Francisco team for four
Innings, but Lefty O'Doul's boys
scored a run In the fifth, and two
In the sixth before Llska came to his
rescue. Then came four more off
Llska. Douglas relieved Llska In the
elghtb.
The Seals played winning ball be
hind Eddie Stuts, who pitched stead
ily throughout, blanking the visitors
In seven Innings. Portland hits pro
duced two runs In the second inning
and one In the fifth.
Score; R. H. E.
Portland ....... 8 6 3
San Francisco 7 14 4
Hare, Llska, Douglas antf Cronln;
Stuts and Wood nil.
LOS ANQELES, June 11. (API-
Los Angeles continued on Us winning
spree today, defeating Seattle, 13 to 3,.
In free-hitting fame that was the
Angela' fifth victory In a row and
pulled them up to the even .600
mark In Coast league percentages.
Score: R. H. E.
Seattle 3 11 1
Los Angeles.. .,.............. 1 2 16 0
Barrett, Beck and Fernandea; Prim
and Collins. ,
SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 11. (AP)
Howard Craghcad's five-hit pitching
and First Baseman Spencer Harris'
slugging combined today to give the
San Diego Padres a 7 to 3 victory
over Oakland and clinched the seven
game Coast league series. .
Cmknead blanked the Acorns until
two were out In the eighth.
Score: R. H. E.
Oakland - 3 6 0
San Diego ,M 7 13 0
Blttner, Llndell and Ralmondl;
Craighead and Detore.
FACES HARD TEST
SEATTLE, June 11. (AP) Unlver
slty of Washington rowing crew:
leave Seattle tor Poughkeepsle, N. Y
Monday to defend three natlona
championships on the Hudson river
without knowing whether they can
row the four-mile racing distance. .
Rough water on Lake Washington
the past week has kept the Husky
varsity and Junior varsity boats from
taking a four-mile trial. It Is the
first time Washington crews havo
departed for the east without getting
In the long practice spin.
The Huskies leave Monday night
after one more workout that dy.
The coach said It would be a short
exercising drill before loading the
shells In a horse car.
The three crews stop off at Madi
son, Wis., for a racing regatta with
the University of Wisconsin, arriving
next Thursday.
The average monthly rent for a
three-room house In Tokyo la 98 yen
(810.40).
FOR
Father's rDay .june ,
A COOL PATTERN IDEA BY
WILSON BROTHERS
Sandstone
STRIPES
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200
A iptcltl froup of Wtdgkck
Vri dtiigntd Jar this shirting, $1
WIGHTMAN TENNIS
SQUAD PACED BY
HELEN WINS CUP
WIMBLEDON. Eng., June 11. )
The United States Wlghtman oup
team, paced by Helen Wills Moody,
today gained Its eighth consecutive
victory In the International tennis
series with Great Britain, the Amer
icans winning three of the final day's
four matches tor a 8-9 triumph.
It was left to Mrs. Moody to drlvt
home the clinching point. She de
feated left-handed Kay stanunera,
9-2. 3-6. 8-3.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan of Bos
ton raised the score to 8-1 with a
917. 6-2. 8-3 conquest of Margot Lumb.
After Mrs. Moody had completed bar
task. Alios Marble, u. S, champion In
1938, made It 8-1 by whipping Miss
crlven, 8-3, 3-8, 8-0.
The British doubles combination of
Evelyn DeafWn and Joan Ingram
then defeated Mrs. Moody and young
Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Mon
ica, Calif., 8-3, T-8. In the last match
of the day and the series. -
The u. S. victory brought tha
standing In the series begun In 1938
to: United States 13, Britain 4.
4
RACING
NEW YORK, June ll.i-ypjB. F.
Whltaker's Mythical King won hit
fourth straight race today, defeating
Maxwell Howard's The Chief, Myron
Selenlck's Can't Walt and flv. oth.r
three-year olda In the mil of tha
88.000 Shelvln stakes at Aueduct.
Full of refugees, Chengtu. China,
la taking the place of Pelplng and
Nanking In the cultural Ufa of tha
Chinese nation.
ELECTRIC RAZOR
Sales and Service
Remington Rand
Schick.
Shave Master
AT
LARRY SCIIADE
CHAN CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Opev. Ci)y 10 a.m. to 12; 1 p.m. to 6, 235 E. Main St
Phone
End of North Central
t