Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 17, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 17, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE Runyan Wins P.G.A. Title From Snead, 8 And 7, In Record Play SEABISCUIT WINS T MEDFORD MAIL TTITBTTNTC. MTDFCRD. CRFHOX. SFXDAT. .TTLT 17, "IMS SUM CROWD SEES PINT SIZED STAR IE West. Virginian Folds Up In Finals Breaks Previous Marks And a Two-Time Winner. SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Pa.. July 18. yp) Paul Runyan, a plnt lEed golfer from White Plains, K. Y today finished off the finest streak of golf he's had in four years by de feating 8am Snead, the West Virgin ia walloper, 8 and 7 In the final round of the national P. O A. cham pionships. It was a hollow victory for Runyan who had to go 38 holes to beat Craig Wood for his first title at Buffalo. N. T., tn 1034. But It was hollow only because Snead, biggest disappoint ment In the national open at Den ver last month, folded up completely In the face of a game that, with rare exceptions, was as straight and true as a plumb-line. Runyan broke the record for the most decisive margin In a P. G. A. final, supplanting the 6 and 5 score by which Jim Barnes beat Fre4 Mc Leod In 1919, and which Walter Ha gen and Leo Diegel tied In beating Wild BUI Metoorn and Al Espinoaa In 1925 and 1928, respectively. He was 24 under par for the 190 holes he played since the first qualifying round last Sunday: he had- only one bogey hole In his las't 70 and that the single hole Snead won from htm today; 11 one-putt greens out of the 19 he played today, and he was two up at the end of the first nine holes and confident that he sad Samuel Jackson Snead 's scalp safely In the bag. Snead's single reaction at the end of the match was a brief, ruefully grinning: "Goeh, that guy Isn't human." But Paul was very human In his reaction to his victory. "I still don't believe it," was the first thing he could say. Runyan, scoring his victory before a disappointing gallery of 2,000, join ed a group of golf's greatest notables by becoming a two-time winner. Oth ers who have won twice are Barnes. 1910 and 1919; Hegen, 1921 and from 1924 to 1927; Diegel, 1928 and 1929: Shute, who scored te last two years, and Oene Sarazen, tltleholder In 1922, 1923 and 1933. CRATERS TACKLE GLENDALE TODAY Big Lowell Brown goes gunning for his fifth Southern Oregon league pitching victory today, ss Medlord's crashing Craters move to ulendale for the second game In the second half pennant race. Tied with Grants Pass and Crescent City for the circuit leadership with one win and no losses, the Craters plan to unllmber their heaviest ar tillery to aid their star southpaw In hts fifth-victory quest, and keep themselves In a tie for the top spot. The cast was taken off Tommy White's Injured wrist the ottier day and he may see action against the Loggers, although Manager WaUy Rlckert tentatively plans to keep him on the sidelines for another week while hla wrist completely heels. Working on the mound for Olen dale will be either Merle Jdinson righthander, or Olen Elliott, the Log ger's brilliant high school portsider. In other league games. Grants Pass plays at Ashland and Crescent City travels to Yreka. T, TESI Rogue river's excellent fishing draws nlmrods from far and near. P. A. Parsons, editor of "Outdoor Life," notional magazine devoted to Just what lta name Implies. Inform ed the Rev. J. P. Bray of Medford recently that two parties 'from the east would arrive here In August for some of the fine steelheetf fishing. Each party will be composed cf four members. One party will be from the Cole man Gas Lamp company of Kansas City, and will arrive the first week In August. TVe other group will be headed by E. W. Wenner of St. Urnls and will be here the last week In August. BASEBALL (By The Associated Press) Southern Association Atlanta, 8; Little Rock. 4. Nashville. 3: Birmingham. I. New Orleans. 11: Knoxvllle. . Memphis, 12: Chattanooga. S. American Association Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 7. Louisville, B; Minneapolis, S. Indianapolis, IS; St. Paul, 8. (Only games ) , International League Newark. 10: Rochester. 8. Jersey city. 6: Toronto, 11. Finns Asreeable HEL8INOFOR8. Finland. July 16. (API A special committee ap pointed by the Hflslncfor, town council today rcted unsnmculy to accept responsibility for oresnltlng preparations for tha 1940 Olympics. ENABLES YANKEES TO ROUT DETROIT NEW YORK, July 18. (AP) Rookie Joe Gordon's big bat backed up Red Ruffing today and tne Yankees walloped the Detroit Tigers 7 to 6 to stretch their winning streak to six straight and maintain their margin at tba head of the American league. Gordon, a former Oregon boy. clouted his 11th homer of the year with a mate aboard In the second inning, added a triple and single before the day was over, and drove In a total of three runs. Ruffing, chalking up his 13th victory of the season against three setbacks, was tagged for a dozen hits by the Tigers, but was tight In the pinches. Gordon's three-bagger just missed being a homer, hitting the upright marking the left field foul line. Score: R. H. E. Detroit . B 13 1 New York 7 12 1 Ei sen s tat. Wade and York; Ruf fing and Dickey. BOSTON, July 16. (AP) Paced by Harlond Cliffs 11th and 12th homers of the year, the St. Louis Browned ended a 10 -game losing streak today by whipping Boston's Red Sox, 8 to 8. It was the first time this season the Browns have won a game tn Boston. Score: R. H. E. St. Loula ............ 8 14 1 Boston . 8 11 1 Hildebrand and Sullivan; Mtdklff and Desautels. WASHINGTON. July lfl. (AP) Washington defeated the Chicago White Sox today, 3 to 2, after tying the score In the sixth Inning and capitalizing on an outfield error In the seventh. It was the Senators' seventh vic tory in the last nine games. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 3 8 1 Washington .. 8 10 3 Lyons and Be well; Weaver and R. Ferrell. PHILADELPHIA. July 16. (AP) Shoving over .two runs without mak ing a hit in the seventh Inning, the Cleveland Indians today came from behind to win a aee-saw strug gle from the Athletics, 9 to 8. Score: R. H. E Cleveland S 11 0 Philadelphia 8 11 3 Whiten 1U, Zuber, Galehouae, Humphries and P y 1 1 a k; Nelson, Thomas, Potter and Hayes. Games Today Medford at Gold Hill. Prospect at Talent. Medford 's Junior Craters travel to Gold Hill and Prospect moves to Tal ent today In Jackson county league baseball games, both of which start at 2:30 sharp. Doc G. A. Gltzen, acting manager of the Junior Craters, announced that Ray Lewis would start on the mound for the locals, with Ray Henderson held In reserve. Gold Hill's pitching wtll be done by Bailey. Batting order of the Medford club will be Johnny Gltzen, shortstop; Harnlsh, secod base; Stlne, right field; Baker, first base; Pitts, cen ter field; Groucher, lertfield; Curry, third base; George Gltzen. catcher; and Lewis, pltci-.er. All players are asked to meet at Blgelow's at noon. NORTHWEST TITLE TACOMA. Wn.. July 16. (API Edwin Amark. of San Francisco, to day won the men's singles champ ionship In the Pacific Northwest tennis tournament here with a gruelling 61-game victory over Rich ard (Dick) Bennett, of Tacoma. former University of California player seeded first. Amark, a slim youth who grad uated from the Junior ranks only a year or so ago, started strong and In the first three matches promised to make quick work of the favored Bennett. He took the first set 6-3; dropped the second 6-8 when he ob viously began to loaf, then rallied to take the third 6-4 without much difficulty. THE GREAT DEAN TO TWIRL TODAY CHICAGO. July 10. (API Duay Dean, whose ailing arm hat kept htm Inactive since May 3. will go to the mound for the Chicago Cubs tomorrow and on his performance may hang Chicago's chances of get ting back Into the National league pennant fight. Waterfowl Increase PORTLAND. July 18. (API Chester A. Lelchhardt, assistant chief of the biological survey's di vision of game management, said ! yesterday waterfowl In Oregon bad Increased noticeably since Inaugura tion of the government's program of restoring breeding and feeding areas. Das MaU mbunt Want Ada, $50,000 CLASSIC IN . RECORD TIE Horse, After Poor Start Takes Hollywood Gold Cup Specify Finishes Second. INOLEWOOD, Calif., July 18. fll In a great driving finish after trail ing tha field off to start, Seabtscult returned to hi winning ways today taking tha Hollywood $50,000 Gold Cup handicap by a length In new track record time of 2:03 4S for the mile and a quarter. It was a photo finish for second as the crowd of 93.000 cheered wildly. Charley Howard's great five-year-old, fifth at the halfway post, was given a great ride by Jockey George Woolf. Specify was second, the pho tograph ahowed later, with Whlchchee third, a whisker back. Specify had set the pace from the start, leading by 10 lengths at one stage. The winner paid 3.40, $a.40 and S2-20 on 13 parl-mutuel tickets, with Specify paying S3.60 and S3 20. Whlchee paid 2.40. Victory was worth $37,150 to Owner Howard, raising the 'Biscuit's earn ings to MOO.aia and placing him sixth in the all-time list of Amerlcsn money winners. Second place vas worth 5.O00; third. 3.500, and fourth, which went to Logarottl, was worth $1,000, PACING HITTERS NEW YORK, July 16. yp) Wille Sari Averlll of the Cleveland Indians continues to ride along as easily as you please at the top of the Amer ican league batting heap, there's no telling from week to week who's go ing to be at the head of the Nation al league hit parade. Averlll had an easier time than ever this week, boosting his season average four points to .378 wltn nine hits In 21 chances, and increasing his pace-setting margin to 34 points over Jimmy Foxx of the Red Sox. whose .351 mark took second place by a point from Cecil Travis of Wash ington. Meantime. Ernie Lombardl, tlie Cincinnati Reds' clouting catcher, who had a 20-polnt margin In the National league race a week ago, con tinued to hit hard, but couldn't come close to keeping up with the pace walloping Wally Berger set dur ing the week. This newcomer to the Reds clouted 18 bits In 30 chances, boosted his mark 62 points, and sky rocketed into first place witti a gaudy .380 average. Lombardl. wind ing up with a .368 mark, dropped to second. DEATH COMES TO HOLLYWOOD. July 16. Death today had cheated Jack Dunn, Brit ish champion Ice skater, of the film role for which he had waited two years. The 21-year-old captain of tfie British 1936 Olympics skating team died in a hospital last night of tula remia, a rare disease spread by rab bits, on. the day he was scheduled to start his first picture. Coming here after the Berlin games, he was signed by Universal and later by Paramount, but suitable roles did not present themselves While Sonja Henle, pretty young Norwegian skater with whom he ap peared In skating exhibitions, rose to stardom, Dunn remained Idle. - Recently he signed a new contract with Edward Small Productions and was cast In the leading role of "The Duke of West Point," production on which had been slated to start yes terday. Upon Its completion he was to have taken the part of Rudolph Valentino In a plcturlzatlon of the late movie Idol's life. TO STEELE-HOSTAK GO SEATTLE, July lfl. fAP) Only formal approval by the state boxing commission remained today to make official the selection of former heavyweight champion Jack Demp- sey as referee of the Freddie Steele Al Hostak middleweight title bout here July 26. Promoter Nate Druxman said last night Dempsey had accepted terms. The parade ground In front of Ed inburgh Castle, In Scotland, la legal ly a part of Nova Scotia. It was so declared In the reign of Charles I to that newly made Nova Scotlan baro nets could "take possession" of their lands on Nova Scotia territory. Let Us Install Convenient Outlets Now. OLSON ELECTRIC l n. Bin I. ii FAT i I TV V h 8 -isir tri l 111 V ,H "1 - 1 REUNION. IN NORTH CAROLINA brought together Football Player Sammy Baurh (center), who has signed a baseball rontract with St Louis Cardinals, and Coaches Johnny Vaught (left) and Ray Wolf at University of North Carolina. Baugh, Vaught and Wolf were friends at Texas Christian University, and Baugh stopped off at Chapel Hill to give the Carolina, football squad a few tips on passing. Baugh Is considered one of football's best passers. BIG CM SEES CARNIVAL AT END SWIM PROGRAM A crowd of 750 spectators packed the Medford natatorium Friday night to wltnefca the huge water carnival which brought to a close the annual 10-day water-safety campaign spon sored by the local Red Cross unit under the Instruction of Wayne Janes. Ninety-eight beginners, swim mers. Junior and senior lifesavlng students participated in the carnival, 64 of them being children, eight swimmers and 26 Junior and senior llfesavers. Edith Stock still won the race across the pool, using different strokes: the merchandise prize waa won by L. E Randies: Del mar Wright won the 1 senior lifesavlng award: Jack Moran won the Junior lifesavlng award of 1 and three senior llfesavers won season swimming passes at the nat atorium. Safeway stores donated watermelons for members of the win ning team In the free-for-all race. Rare entertainment was lurnished the crowd by three -year-old Beverly Jones, who gave a diving exhibition Into three and a half feet of water, although she can't swim. The little tot loves to dive, and has no fear of the water, whatsoever. Instructor Janes, with his begin ners class, demonstrated from be ginning to the point of actually swimming, as taught In the class. To win beginners badge, students bad to swim across the tank. Tests for the swimmers badge included treading water for three seconds, floating on back, diving from side of pool, swimming 100 yards, swimming CO yards on back using feet only and diving into eight fet of water and bringing up a four pound weight. Badges for Junior llfesavers were awarded to those who could tread water 30 seconds, float one mfnute carry one minute, carry saddle back, break strangle hold and demonstrate proper method of resuscitation, re cover a 10-pound weight, rescue two persons locked in strnngle, towing the weaker to shore and returning for the other. Senior llfesavers had to carry a victim by the hair for 60 feet, rescue weak? and frightened swimmers and give a demonstration of proper arti ficial respiration. ' All teats wrre followed by a dem onstration of different strokes usel In swimming, dives and Jumps, candle, and pie-tin race. Miss Marjorle Kelly spoke on the Importance of swimming and of the excellent work accomplished by th Red Cross classes for all ages. Jonn Nagley of the CCC acted as an nouncer. Junior llfesavers winning badges were: Virginia Lovell. Pegina Parsons. Naomi Jean Smith. Jack Moran, Jeanne Smith. Janice Clifford. Ean Sample. Beulah Stephenson, Dorothy Hayes, Wallace Itegan, Fred Ruch, Kathryn Shelley, Del ores Smets, and Colleen Wlnterholder. Senior lifesavlng badges were award to Eddie Randalls, Francis Lewi;, Evelyn Brock way. Edith Stockstl!'., Jack Heyland, Donald Lawrence. James Elliott, Merlin Scott. Elmo Stufglll, Cecil Dunlthan, Delnur Wright, Mary Morrlsey and Bob Ken I. Models of Doge Collected CUSH1NO, Okla. (UP) Miss Edith Dobson, young school teacher of the Rosebud community, likes dogs. Her collection now totals 358. But they are not live animals. Instead she hae collected model dogs whose breeds In clude Oermsn daschhunds, Pekingese, bulldogs. Irish setters, shepherds and numerous others. Dae Mail Tribune Want Ads MERRICK'S POOL SWIM DRINKINGWATER oally 1:00 p. m to 10:00 p m iindyfl 0:oa i m to in:') p m NO-HIT VICTORY Morris Stelner, sensational hurler for Med ford 's Wooden Boxmen, turn ed In a no hit, no run Softball per formance Friday night at the stad ium against the Orants Pass Boxers In an Inter-clty game. The score was 3 to 0. In addition to allowing the visitors' nary a blngle. Stelner .fan ned 13, and received perfect support from fits teammates. In the regular Division A encoun ter, Timber Products beat Mald-Rlte. 9 to 3, with Bob Smith hitting a homer for the winners. Perry homed for Maid-Rite. Office Boys moved back into Di vision A with a 13 to 2 victory avw Zoric, relegating the latter back to Division B. Medford Merchant girls defeated Tracy's Whippets of Grants Pass, 0 to 6. Scores: R. H. E. Wooden Boxmen ...... 8 ' 9 0 Orants Pass 0 0 0 Stelner and Wilson; McCollum, Dillingham and Pruttt. . R. H. E. Timber Products S 11 4 Maid-Rite 8 8 7 B. Smith, McLean and J. Smith; Leavttt and O. Gltzen. Schedule for the third round of Division B action was released by Fred Lennard yesterday. All first nsmed games start at 8 p. m.; second-named at 9 p. m. Where only one game Is listed, It starts at 9 p. m. The schedule follows: July 19 Zorlo vs. Lewis Super Service; Elks vs. Western States. July 20 Lewis Super Service vs. Groceteria; Zorlc vs. Oasco. July 21 Elks vs. Gosco (9 p. m.) July 26 Zorlc vs. Oroceterla; West ern States vs. Lewis Super Service. July 27 Lewis Super Service vs. Elks; Western States vs. Zorlc. July 28 Oroceterla vs. Gnsco 0 p. m.) Aug. 2. Zorlc vs. Elks; Lewis Su per Service vs. Oasco. Aug. 3 Oroceterla vs. Elks; West ern States vs. Gasco. Aug. 4 Oroceterla vs. Western States (9 p. m.) RACING SALEM. N. H, July 16. (API Hal Price Headley's Preeminent to day won the $4,000 added Tomlin handicap by a neck over the Wheat ley stable's Merry Lassie, Compton's Sun Egret was third. NEW YORK, July 16. (AP) Es poftt, six-year old mare owned by William Zlegler. Jr.. broke the track record for a mile a nd t h ree-s I x -teentha today In winning the 620. 000 Butler handicap from 12 worthy rivals at Empire City. Between Worms and Wurzburg the German government has recently built a highway designed to take In the locales represented by Wagner In his great opera, "The Ring of the Nlbelungen," so that opera lovers may sea tha original haunts of Siegfried Brunhilde and the Valkyries. YOU CAH GET More heat for less money in MILL FUELS . SLABW00D BL0CKW00D SAWDUST Order now when prompt deliveries art assured (Cm Timber P Phone 7 PIRATES' ROOKIE SETS BACK GIANTS, S SLIM LEAD PITTSBURGH, July 16. ) The Pirates drew first blood today In their Important series with tha Giants for first place In the National league. Rookie Bob KUnger set the New Yorkers down with eight hits, and the Bucs won out 7 to 8 to go out In front In the pennant chase by half a game. A crowd of 1B.I97 turned out to watch the rookie from Sacramento, who specializes In whipping the Giants and St. Louis Cardinals, trounce the New Yorkers for the third time this year. It was the eighth win of the season against one setback for the league's leading el bower. Score: R. H. E. New York 8 8 0 Pittsburgh . 7 13 0 Melton, Lohrman, W. Brown and Mnncuao; Kllnger and Todd, , , CHICAGO. July 16. ;p)r Trie Chi cago Cubs came from behind twice today, then swung Into a tenth Inning attack that defeated, Hhe Bos ton Bees, 8 to 7, and enabled tlto Bruins to run their winning streak to four in a row. Score: R. H. K Boston ... 7 9 1 Chicago 8 16 2 Lannlng, Errlckson, Hutchinson and Mueller; Carleton, Root, Bryant, Rus sell and Odea. CINCINNATI, July 16. p) Rookie Rosy Rosen and Tuck Statnback, with four hits apiece, and Fred Frank house, with as neat a relief pitching trick as has been seen this seasofe, paced the Brooklyn Dodgers to a lop-sided 12 to 5 victory over the Reds today. Score: R. H. 15. Brooklyn 12 18 1 Cincinnati 8 7 4 Posedel, Frank house and Campbell, Shea: Weaver, Cascarella, Grlscom and Lombardl, Hershberger. ST. LOUIS, July 18. (Jp) Phil , We In trau b's seventh-Inning home run I gave Philadelphia a 2 to 1 victory 'over the St. Louis Cardinals In 'the J opening of a four-game aeries today. ! Al Holllngsworth held the Cards to tivo hits. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 8 0 3t. Louis -1 8 0 Holllngsworth and V. Davis; War ni'ke nnd Owen. AlllMin Heeded Top I BROOKLINE, Mass., July 16. (AP) ' Wllmer Allison of Austin. Texas, 'defending champion and former Davis cup star, today waa seeded I No. 1 for the 46th annual Long- wood Bowl tennis tournament which opens Monday afternoon at the Longwood cricket club. The Permanent Court of Interna tional Justices at The Hague consists of IB Judges elected for nine years by the council and assembly of the Lerue of Nations. Company End of North Central DECIDE ENTRANT, STATE PLAYOFFS American Legion Junior baseball teams of Medford and Roseburg, rep resenting the finest young talent In Jackson and Douglas counties, clash at tha high school park this after noon In a double-header to determine tha entrant In the state playoffs at Woodburn in August. First game starts at 1:30 sharp, and will go nine Innings. The second encounter of the twin-bill will go seven frames. Cosch George Harrington of the Jackson county club sold yesterday that Al WImer. 15-year-old lefthand er, would pitch the first game, and Bill Reed, righthander, would toe the slab In the nlghtcsp. The progrsm, expected to attract one of the largest baseball crowds of the yesr, will cltmsx a three-game series between the two teams for the right to enter the state finals. Rose burg, boasting a terrlflo hitting team, defeated Medford last Sunday, 31 to 8, In the first game of the series played at Roseburg. since then, Coach Harrington has driven his charges through Intensive batting and fielding drills, and states that his club Is ready to sweep the two games today and move on to Wood burn. One win for the Roseburg Legion Juniors will clinch for them the series and district championship. while tha locals must take both ends to cop the title. Saturday morning. Coach Harring ton and his players worked on tho turf Infield, putting It Into the best shape It has been all year. Both clubs, composed of youngsters under 18 years of sge, have several fine prospects on their rosters. The Roseburg tesm Is reputedly the best developed In Douglas county In sev eral seasons, while the locsl outfit. first organised here since 1033. Is, nevertheless, considered better than the average legion Junior club. Medrord's lineup for the first gsrr.e will Include Larry Schsde on first, Jimmy Lewis on second, Eugene Mil ler on third. Bill Reed at short, Dale Howard In left. Cato Wray In center and Bob Newland In right. In the second game. Al Would will be at shortstop while Reed pitches. Herb Botts will do the catching In both battlea. Rings snd other Jewelry were uod as a medium, of exchange before tha Invention or coinage. fj l l-s:i s T.i:itn..w f FOR THAT BIRTHDAY SUIT COOLNESS Might we suggest the new Palm Beach Suits? Countless "open windows" in its porous weave invite the fresh air in and the stale air out. And keep you on good terms with fashion and your bankroll at $17.75 The New Palm Beach Whites for raratlon, and arenlngs . . . dark shades for business and travel . . . Alrtones for sports and weekends .... and contrasting slacks at 13.50. Sold Exclusively at REINHART & BARKER MEUrORD'S ARROW SHIRT DtORE BY OAKS 4 TO 0 OAKLAND, Cal., July lfl. (AP) Bob Joyce pitched his seventh shut out and twelfth victory of tha season today to give the Oakland baseball team a 4-0 score over Portland. The series now stands at 3 to a In favor of Portland. Oakland scored In the first inning when Jesse H1U singled and scored on singles by Luby and Joiiey. Tha Oaks bagged two more runs In tha second and another In the seventh, off southpaw George Darrow. Darrow pitched the whole gama for the Oregonlans. Score: R. H. E. Portland 0 4 0 Oakland 4 13 a Darrow and Dickey; Joyce and Raunondl. LOS ANGELES. July lfl. ( AP) Bolstered by the return to action of shortstop Tommy Carey, who started double plays that put down Seattle uprisings In the eighth and ninth Innings, the Hollywood Stars braced themselves today and ended their skid by defeating the visitors, 6-3. Score: R. H. X. Seattle ............ 8 6 0 Hollywood 6 9 0 Jonas, Scrventl and Splndel; Ba bich and Brenzcl. Only Eyelids Bunburned CLEVELAND (UP) Drug -store proprietor Harry Rubin likes to use himself as a guinea pig, try new nos trums before he sells them to cus tomers. So, with that thought in mind, he smeared one brand of sun burn lotion on his right cheek, an other on his left and a third on hla chin and neck. Then he put. on dark glasses and fell asleep. A prankster removed the glasses. Rubin got sun burned eyelids. Taking a h"Tnt from he recent raw for auto trailers, British railways have "parked"' comfortable coaches containing sleeping and eating faci lities at villages In Wales and tha Scottish Highlands so that travelers can see tfcese Interesting .parts of Great Britain and still enjoy the lux uries of first class railroad aocom modatioV.. "Medfnrd's Oldest and Finest" the only An to Paint Shop giving Trade Win yotes Daily's Auto Painting 2 South Itarttett