T
The Weather
Maximum yesterday. 66
Minimum today 4a
Predictions
lVobnbly showers.
Dally Sixteenth Tear.
Weekly Fit ly-FlrBt Year.
MEDFORD, OR KG OX, SATURDAY, J UN 10 IS, .1921
NO. 76
POLO
E
After Fourth Period U. S. Team
Smothers Britishers High
.Society Out in Force King
and Queen of England and
King Alfonso of Spain, Wit
ness Contest.
IIURLINCIIAM POLO FIELD, Lon
don, Juno IS. (By Associated Press.)
America won the first of tlio polo
matches for the International trophy,
played hero today, defeating Great
Britain by the score of 11 to 4.
The Americans' team attack was a
Btrong one and the defense stood up
well throughout tae match particular
ly in the latter part, the liriitsh team
being unable to score a goal after the
fourth period. The British best period
was the third, Major Barrett and Lien
tenant Colonel Toinkinson both scor
ing goals. Tomkinson also scored the
two other British goals.
J. Watson Webb, No, 3, and Thomas
C; Hitchcock, Jr., No. 2, did most of
the scoring for the American team the
former making five goals and the lat
ter four. Devereaux Mllburn, captain
and back and Louis Stoddard, No. 1
each scored a goal.
- After the British team had drawn
close to the American four in the
fourth period, at the end of which the
total was 5 to 4, the American quartet,
playing better than ever, began to
draw ahead rapidly and with two goals
each in the fifth,, sixth and seventh
periods ran the score up to 11 to 4, the
final tally. 1 .( fc.'. .
LONDON, June 18 Official and
social London, which for days had
been keenly interested in the contest
between the American and British
teams, began early in the day to
stream toward v the field of the Hur
lingham club. Additional zest was
added by the fact that the royal fam
ily was to witness the thrilling battle,
n special box, decked with the national
colors of the two contending countries
having been made ready for the en
trance of King George, Queen Mary,
their children, Queen Mother Alexan
dria, the princess royal and King Al
fonso of Spain. wl i.
, The weather Improved as timoifor
playi , approached, the sun shining
through a haze. r:i 1
Two hours before match time '.the
grounds were filling with a fashion
able,! crowd for the great sporting
event. The majority of the men wore
silk hats and black coats while the
women grouped about the field Bpread
gaily colored parasols.
. Military Bands Play
A concert by the massed bands .of
four regiments of the guards enlivened
the waiting period. More than 200
strong, the bandsmen marched up and
down the green field, a fine body, in
scarlet coats and bearskin hats.
The teams lined up as follows:
America Position
Louis Stoddard No. 1
T. C. Hitchcock No. 2
J. W. Webb No. 3
Devereau Mllbunl Back
England Position
Lieutenant Colonel Tomklnson....No. 1
Major , Barrett .....No. 2
Lord Wodehouse No. 3
Major Lockett"i ... ... Back
Referee Lieutenant General Sir
Beanvoir De Lisle.
(Continued on page six.)
E
AN
G. BRITAIN
OUTCLASSED
BY YANKEES
POLE ARRIVES IN NOME
NOME. Alaska, June 17. Roald
Amundsen, the explorer, whose ship,
the Maude, wintered nt Capo Serge,
Silwria, arrived in Nome today, nnd
will leave for Seattle on the first
steamer, he announced. The Maude
lost a propcllor In the ice during the
winter and will be towed to Nome
some time this summer for repairs.
The explorer, noted for hl dis
covery of the south pole and his many
arctic nnd antartlc voyages, said he
would continue his efforts to reach
the north uole by drifting with arctic
TEAM DEFEATS ENGLAND'S TEAM IN
RNATIOM
i match
i: iW'AW tips' M
livj&f ft t tfa Kh--- W: i
r ( ill '
C.G-33WTSE."'.' 2C. Hitchcock, Jc, Or.Vj'VX.saEisr vXOS . s MEREUK tyli JH3Urai-r.
PACIFICIICOASTI
-tMe: - "-T iarTi-rHB"1" www
TO GET
IT OF FLEET
All Oil Burning Battleships to
Be Stationed in Pacific, Is
Washington Report Rod
man Is Replaced By Admiral
Eberle.
WASHINGTON, Juno IS A re-dis-j
triumion ot snips between mo navai
forces on the Pacific and Atlantic
coast will be announced next week by
Secretary Denby. Details are with
held but It was assumed from recent
developments that the Pacific fleet
would be considerably augmented in'
strength by the establishment of a pol
icy whereby oil-burning vessels will
hereafter ho kept on the west coast
and coal burners In tho Atlantic.
As practically all of the latest ves
sels of the navy are oil burners. It was
assumed that the Pacific force would
Include practically all of the most
modern capital ships of the navy.
WASHINGTON, June IS. Rear Ad
miral K. W. Eberle, commanding a
battleship division in the Atlantic fleet
was"named today as commander-in-chief
df the Pacific fleet, with the
rank, of admiral. . He will succeed, Ad-lnty-al;
Hugh Rodman, who will be as-,
signed40 command the naval, operate
ing base at Hampton Roads, Yn:
Vice Admiral H. F. Jones was as
signed lo command the Atlantic "fleet
With' the rank of admiral.' lie will
succeed Admiral H. B. Wilson, who
wiil lower his flag June 30 to assume
command of the naval academy at
Annapolis.
Rear Admiral John D. McDonald,
commanding tho navy yard at New
York will become second in command
of the Atlantio'fleet and in command
of tho battleship force with the rank
of vice admiral. He succeeds Admiral
Jones. Rear Admiral W. R. Shoe
maker, commanding the fourteenth
naval district and the naval station at
Pearl Harbor becomes vice admiral of
the Pacific fleet.
Tanker Goes Ashore.
PRINCE HUPKllT, IS. C June IS
The Imperlal oll tanker Ilii'hmond
went ashore In Grenvllle cbannoi.
five miles from Howe Inlet, D. C. It
wns believed possible the vessel might
bo floated at high tide today. The
steamer Prince George offered aid
this morning, but it was not required.
OF
AFTER WINTER IN ICE
Ice floes ns soon ns repairs to his ves
sel were completed. He spent the
winter on board the Maude with one
native anil three white companions,
and said tho party experienced few
vicissitudes. He reached Nome on
the trading schooner Hermnn which
had picked him up at East Cape, Si
beria. With the explorer were the daugh
ter of Charles Carpenter a Siberian
trader nnd a Chuchuk Eskimo girl,
whom he will send to school in Norway.
MAJOR
Afi
by score -of
Medford Stores to
Close for Funeral
Of Artemus Spooner
To the Public:
The funeral of another Medford
boy, Artemus Spooner, who made
the supreme sacrifice overseas in
the World War, will be held Mon
day afternoon, July 20th, at 2,00
o'clock. I would suggest that all
business houses close their doors
thirty minutes from 2:15 to 2:45,
while the procession Is passing
through the cityr as a mark of
recognition of an unpaid debt of
appreciation lo our fallen hero.
(Signed) C. 13. GATES,
: Mnynr
HUNTLEY SLATED
FOR MILT MILLER'S
IL BER
WASHINGTON, .Tune 18. Secre
tary Melon of tho treasury depart
ment has cnlk'd on the Oregon i;cn
ators to submit nominations for col
lector of internal revenue at once:
No conference has been arranged
between Senators MoNary and Slun
field due to tin absence' of Senator
Stanfk'ld In Chicago. . -
It Is said, however! amon't.ioiHlk'Vs
of Hie Oregon delegation tlnjt' no ViVilii
lii(tltins will be 'Offered' nt''Wh'1h'-4 It
tsi (the Intention '1,6, allow tho iii-rsi'l.'t
occupant ' o ::t he1 'office, Milton : :A.
Miller, to serve out bis term, which
'expu'Cs ln September' of this year. '
Gossip among progohinns In Wash
ington mention Clyde O.1' Huntley of
Oregon City; George V. l'iper or Port
land; John 11. J 'en re of La Grande
and others as candidates for this ap
pointment. It is asserted by Home,
who profess to know that Senators
McNary and Stanfleld will probably
recommend Clyde Huntley for this
po.Hition. It. is reported that Huntley
lias the Indorsement of itopuhllcaii
National Committeeman Ralph F..
Williams antl the Republican state
organization.
CHICAGO, Juno 18. Miss Lolita
Ogden Armour, only child of Mr. anil
Mrs. J. Ogden Armour today becomes
the wife of John, J.) 'Mitchell. Jr..
second son of Sdiy. and' Mrs. John J.
Mitchell of Chicago, the ceremony
taking place nt 4 p. m., at Melloily
farm, the Lake forest home of the
Armours.
The wedding wa's 'exceedingly sim
ple in all details. l:lshop Herman
Page of Spokane, Wash., performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. John
H. Edwards of Lake Forest. The
honeymoon will be spent at an un
announced place and later the couple
plan to spend some time at Santa Hur
liara and will motor through the Ca
nadian northwest.
Occasional 8howers
WASHINGTON, June 18. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc:
Pacific states Generally fair weath
er is probable In California and occa
sional BhowerB In Oregon and Wash
ington, temperature normal or slightly
below.
FIRST
eleven to four
CORK ARRIVES
SAFEJRELAND
Daniel O'Callaghan, Who Spent
Several Months in U. S. A.,
Now in Native Land Boy
cott Resolution On England
Opposed.- '
WASHINGTON, June IS. Donal
O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, has
arrived safely in Ireland, Michael
Francis Doyle, his counsel announced
today.
D10NVFR, June 18. Irish sympa
thizers In tho American Federation
of Labor convention today received
H telegram from Frank P. Walsh, urg
ing them to support the "official res
olutions of the Irish republic," which
call for a boycott of English-made
godos and English firms.
"A mero resolution of sympathy
for Ireland would bo a backhand
blow," he said, "at tho bravest little
nation that over fought for its life
in tho history of (ho world."
Irish sympathizers opposed to the
boycott resolution have telegraphed
I larry-lioland, Becretary to Eamonn
DqValera, 'president of tho IrlBh re
public," urging him to hava tho boy
cott resolution withdrawn, declaring
it '"injurious" to Hid cause.
1 American
At Washington R. ir. E.
St. Louis 3 7 2
Washington 5 7 0
llattorles: liayno, Delierry and
Collins; Zachary and Gharrlty.
At Philadelphia R. H. E,
Cleveland 4 12 1
Philadelphia 8 13 1
liatterles: Ilagby, Morton and
Thomas; Harries, Keefo and Perkins.
At New York R. H. E.
Chicago 4 7 2
i.New York 3 7 2
liatterles: Faber and Schalk;
lioyt, Ferguson, Maya and Schung.
At Doston II. H. E.
Detroit 7 13 8
'Boston 1 1 13 1 2
' Jlatterles: Daiiss and Alnsmlth;
Jones and Ruel. ' .
National
At Cincinnati R. If. 13
Philadelphia 5 11 J
Cincinnati 3 6 1
Flatteries: Smith and Bruggyj Na
pier, Eller, Couniho and WIngo.
At Pittsburg Fl. H. E.
Brooklyn 3 12 2
1'lttsburg 4 8 1
Batteries: Ruother and Miller;
Coper and Schmidt.
Hunter Defeats Fyzen.
TtOE HAMPTON. England, June IS
(By the Associated Press) Francis
T. Hunter, the American tennis War.
defeated Dr. A. A. Fyzee of Great
I'.ritain In the final round of the men's
singles In the tennis oturnament here
1-0, 8-8, 0-1, 0-3.
LORD MAYOR
W LI R
1
TIED IN 120
IE
Earl Thompson, Dartmouth,
Equals Own Record at Chi
cago Meet National Colle
giate Contest Won By Illi
nois With 19 1-4 Points
Pope Is Star.
, STAGG ( FIELD, ClllCAtSp,, Juno
1 S. Illinois, western ,. conference
track and field champions, ;Wpn. lu-tor-soctional.
honors III the National
Cqlleginto Athletic association meet
today. Tho lllinl had 19 'A points
with tho javelin throw the only uvont
left and could not lose. ;
Popo of tho University of Wash
ington was tho Individual star with
10 points, obtained through first in
tho shot put and discus throw.
STAFF FIELD. Chicago, June IS.
The National Collegiate track and
field meet got under way today at
Stagg field with tho track In perfect
condition. A shower just before the
first event loosened the bard crust of
cinders a little but did no damage.
Five places counted In tho finals of
each event.
Earl Thompson' of Dartmouth, tied
bis own world's record of :14 2-5 In
winning tho 120-yard high hurdles
filial, despite tho fact that ho stum
bled just beforo tlio first hurdle.
Discus throw won by Pope, Wash
ington; second, Bleakwood, Norrh
western; Kreuger, Kalamazoo, third:
fourth. Slater, Iowa; filth, Weiss, Illi
nois. Distance 142 feet 2 1-4 Inches.
Two-niile-run won by Konilg, Penn
State; second Wharton. Illinois; third,
Uathhun, "Ames; fourth Canton St.
Olul's; fifth Finklo, Wisconsin. Time
0:31.
100-yard-run final won by Paulu,
Orlnnell; second llayos, Notre Dame;
third, Smith, Nebraska; fourth, Wil
son, Iowa; fifth Hurley, "Washington.
Timo :10.
440-yard run won by Shen, Pitts
burg; second, Butler, Michigan; third
Dnnohoe, Illinois: fourth, Pratt Wash
ington; fifth, Johnson, Wisconsin.
imo Mil.
120-yard high hurdles final won by
Thunisorj. Dartmouth; second Craw-
roril, Iowa; tmru Anuerson, .Minne
sota: fourth Wynn, Notre Dame; fifth
Coughlan, University of tho South,
Tlmo :14 2-6.
One-mile run, won by Watson, Kan
sas Aggies; sVoond MoOinnis, Illinois;
third, Sweltzer, Minnesota; fourth
Ferguson, Ohio State; fifth, Graham,
Ames. Tlmo 4:211 2-6.
Shot put won by Popo, Washington:
second, Dale, Nebraska; third Weiss,
Illinois; fourth, Lindsay, Itico Insti
tute; fifth Shaw, Notre Dame. .Dis
tance 45 feet 4 1-2 inches.
Running high Jump; won by Mur
phy, Notre Dame: second Alberts, Illi
nois; third Hoffman, Iowa; tied for,
fourth and ' fifth, Frauklund, Wasli-,
ingtou, and Osborne, Illinois. Height
0 feet 3 inches.
Half-mile run won by Eby, Penn
sylvania: second, lllgglns, Ames; third
Nash, Wisconsin; fourth Yates, J 1 1 L
nols; fifth Donohoe, Innlnols. Time
1:57.2-5..
Broad Jump won by Stlncbcomb,
Ohio State; tied for second nnd third,
Sward, Knox, and Osborne, Illinois;
fourth, Sundt, Wisconsin: fifth. Al
berts, Illinois. Distance 23 foot, 3
3-8 Inches.
Polo vault tied for first. Welch,
Georgia Tech.; Jenae, Washington;
Wilier, Wisconsin and Gardner, Yale.
Tied for fifth, Merrick, Wisconsin and
Hogan, N,otro Dame. Height twelve
feet.
220-yard run final won by Wilson,
Iowa; Hceond, Smith. Nebraska; third
Paulu, Orlnnell; fourth Hayes, Notre
Dame; fifth, King, Ohio Wesleyan.
Tlmo :22 3-5.
220-yard low hurdles final won by
Desch, Notre Dame; second, Knollin,
Wisconsin: third Fnvler, Washington I
fourth, Wnllaco. Illinois; fifth Wynn,
Notre Dame. Time :24 2-5.
RR1EBERG DEFEAIED BY
DUIAJTH, June 18. Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world's heavyweight chain-
Ijion wrestler last night defeated John
Frleuerg, ctucago, in straignt ians,
Tho first fall came In 30 minutes, 111
seconds and the Becond In 4 minutes
18 seconds. Tho champion took both
falls with a toe hold.
ALLIANCE, Neb., June 18. Joe
Stocher of Dodge, Neb., former heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Peter Saner of Alliance hero last night
In two straight falls, both of which
wcro secured with the body scissors
hold.
Wife Shoots Hubby
Because He Insists
Staying From Home
PORTLAND, Ore., June 18.
Clarence K. Puck, superintend
ent of motive power of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad and
Navigation company, was In a
hospital today with his right
side paralyzed, tho result of a
bullet which struck him in the
shoulder and lodged against tlio
spine. Ills wife In u signed
statement said she tired the
shot us her husband slept at
home last night. She attribut
ed her act to his freiment ab
sence from home and tho serious
Illness of their 12 year old son.
She Is being held on a charge of
assault with a dangerous
weapon.
OF
The mystery surrounding the shoot
ing of It. Carpenter of Medford last
Thursday at tlio homestead of Thom
as Williams, one mile from Jackson
ville has so far not been solved, nltho
tho county prosecutor's office aiul
Sheriff Ten-Ill have been bard at
work on tho case and It Is said are
following up several clues.
Carpenter's condition Is still serious
although hope is entertained for his
recovery. County Prosecutor Moore
and Assistant County Prosecutor Cod
ding visited the wounded man nt the
hospital last night, but bis condition
was such that ho could talk but lit
tle. Carpenter ,camo to Medford in
recent months rrom Los Angeles and
la not very well known in tho city.
The fact has been established that
ho was shot from the brush, nt some
distance from tho Williams cabin at
4 o'clock Thursday afternoun instead
of at night, according to first reports.
Carpenter was at tlio ranch to help
Williams dig a well, and says ho was
standing by the well when an un
known man whom ho did not sou
shouted at him from the brush a short
distance away and at the snmo time
fired tho shot which entered his lung.
It Is claimed that thu shot, which
was from a small caliber rifle or re
volver was fired so closely to Car
penter that his clothing was powder
marked. This clothing was obtained
at tho hospital last night by Prose
cutor Moore.
At tho tlmo of tho shooting Wil
liams was In Medford and had been
all afternoon, It is said. When ho ro
turned homo In tho early evening, ho
found Carpenter suffering Intensely
from the wound, and at unco hasten
ed to Jacksonville to summon a phy
sician and notify the sheriffs office
Deputy Sheriffs Glenn Terrill and
Howard with Dr. Poelnltz of Med
ford accompanied Williams back to
his cabin and carried Carpentor on a
Btretchor to Jacksonville from where
he was taken to tho hospital in Med
ford,. ,
,,t was while Investigating Into the
shooting that the officers found tho
home-made still and mash in .WIN
Mains' cabin which led to his arrest
on! the charge of manufacturing liquor
and of maintaining a nuisance.
In Justice Bagshaw's court at Jack
sonville this forenoon Williams enlor
u,l a plea of not guilty to tho charges,
and his preliminary hearing was con
tinued to next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
. AGEE HELD
PORTLAND, Ore, Juno 18. Mrn.
Lou I ho Akoo wan today Indicted on a
rhm-KO of murder In tho fiint degroo
by tho county tfrand jury, which in
vestigated tho death of her hutiband,
Harry Agee, at their homo early last
Saturday morning. Akoo'h throat was
HlnKbed and the bedroom had been
mado to appear that It had been run
Hacked by a burBlnr.
REFORMER PETITIONS SECY HUGHES
TO STOP OEMPSEy-CAPENTIER' FIGHT
CINCINNATI, Juno 18. Dr. Wil
bur Crafts of Washington, founder
and head of the International Reform
bureau forwarded from Cincinnati to
day a potldon to Secretary of State
Hughes requesting him lo stop the
fight between Dempsey nnd Cnrpen
tler In Jersey City on July 2. Tho
petition wns sent on behalf of tho
Llfo and Thought club, nn organiza
tion of business men of Lincoln, Neb.,
according to Dr. Crafts.
"Tlio petition Is based on tho
ground that the tight la a national
TRIBUTE TO
PRESIDENT
Calvin Coolidge Declares Pres
ident Has Done Far More
Than Realized to Restore
Peace in Europe Plans of
Solution for All Big Problems
Arranged.
NU.ES, Ohio, Juno 18. Impres
sive ceremonios marked the unveiling
hore today of a bronze bust of Presi
dent: Warren G. Harding at the Mc
Klnley .memorial. From a platform :
In front of the memorial, addresses ..
wore? mado by Vice President Cooi
ldgoj Secretary of Labor James JY
Davis, Governor .Harry L. Davis 01
Ohio and Congressman John G.
Cooper of Youngstown.
The bust of tho president was cov
ered by a largo American flag until
unveiled. On tho marble pedestal Is
this Instriptton:
"Warren G. Harding, born Corsica,
Ohio, November 2, 1865, 2flth presi
dent of the United States.. Elected
November 2, 1920."
The bust, the work of J. Massey
Rhind, will be placed beside those ot
former presidents, Roosevelt and
Tal't, also products of Mr. Rhind, and -statesmen
of the nation. ;i r.
Prior to the ceremonies about 2,u-.:
000 union labor, frutprnal nnd elvlo'
representatives paraded.
iVaclficntloii of Kuropo
NILES, Ohio, June 18. Presl- :
dent Harding's attitude In pacifying
Europe has been a far greater Influ
ence than is yet realized, not.by. en
tering entangling- alliances, but
through holding to that strictly Amer
ican plan so well expressed la the dls- .
patches to foreign governments, Vlco
President Calvin Coolidge today told
an audience at tho unveiling of a ;
bust of President Harding here. . ,-noti
Tho vice president pleaded for panit
tlenco, pacification and harmony, un-.
dor righteousness In . solving the
problems of reconstruction, and ask
ed his hearers to hallow the memory
ot McKlnley, who so greatly desired . ,
them in tho past by supporting the
leadership of his fellow statesman,
the present chiof executive "who Is
so offoctlvoly establishing them in
tho present." .-..'
Open Gates a Symbol ,
Mr. Coolidgo spoke of the personal
affection which all who came. In
contact with Mr. Harding felt.
"Tho open White House gates are
hut tho symbol ot the open heart ot.i
hi in who wishes his every approach!' ;
open to tho people," he said. . jdT
rilhls. I disposition has boon manl..lu
test in tho coordinating harmony of if
nil government activities. J'
'' f'The confidence ot South American
republics Is being restored. Tho ,
terms on which commercial relations '
with Russia On be entertalnod hayu
bebn stated. Tho existing differences
between this country and Mexico
have been at least clearly defined. In
vitations to meddle In Europe have
been refused, but the obligation to
niako reparations In accordance to
stipulated agreements has been ex
pressed In a way most effective In pro- .
serving peaco."
,1
8ENATOR 8TANFIELD
IS GOING TO DENVER
WASHINGTON, Juno ' 18. (Tele
gram Washington E:ireau.) Senator
Stnnflold telegraphed his office trom ..
Chicago and said he would not return
for a week as he was going to Denver
to assist In livestock financing in. con-
nectlon with the $50,000,000 pool, ' , vv. I
Arabs carried the opium poppy to
China.
1 . ' I '' ' ;
disgrace," snld Dr. Crafts today. "The .
supreme court of the United States
held that neither Louisiana nor any
other state could legalize a lottery to
tho detriment of the citizenship.
Therefore, no state has the power to
legalize so brutal a spectacle as n
prizo fight. No state has tho right to
bargain away tho public morals,
"If tho petition boars no fruit I will
look nround for a Judge, who has
courage enough to enjoin' the fight
Just as I enjoined one In which the
late Hob Fitzslmnions was to partici
pate In St, Paul."
TIT