MEDFORD MATT- TIIIRUXR. MEDFORD. OKKdOX. AVEDKKSDAV. JUNK 22. 1921
PA OR FIVE
CUP
The Cha mpion Polo Team of the World
fir?
LIFTED By
1
A-
its.
m
American Cracks Defeat Eng
lish Champions in Second
and Deciding Contest By 10
to 6 Score Ambassador
Harvey and Prince of Wales
Occupy Royal Box.
HUBLINOHAM POLO FIELD, Lon
don, June 22. (By Assocluted Press.)
America today regained possession of
the International polo trophy dnfentlni;
Grcat Britain in the second match 10
to 6, and winning the series two
mutches to none.
. The International match was for tho
best two in three names. The Amer
ican ,tcam Won the first same, played
last Saturday, by the score of 11 to i.
, By today's American victory, Hie
trophy which the British team took
home to England as a result of its vic
tory at Meadowbrook In 1914, returns
to the United- States. Tho trophy, is a
cup which; has beon contested for
since 1886. .
Tho match just concluded was the
eighth ; into)-aatlomil aeries; of wlilcii
each iatlotf has won four. ;
CrqWdS.Wtioarejitly dressed In antici
pation ;pf rain were waiting about the
grand 'slauos an hour before the game
staftedj'' They were entertained by
massed bands of the royal guards, in
cluding ')tlllod Scottish pilars. The
Americans ' "were, given an ovation
when they appeared on the field.
Colonel George Harvey, tho Amer
ican, ambassador, King Alfonso" of
Spain,, he' Prince of Wales, tho DuV
of Coniiauglit and bis daughter, Pa
tricia, now tho wife of Commander
Alexander It. M. Ramsey, were occu
pants of the royal box.
U. S. Attack Strong
lll'RLlNT.HAM, June 22. (By As
sociated Press. The American four
attacked in the first, period and two
minutes later Louis Stoddard at Ka.l
scored the first goal for the American
team and within another minuto Tho
mas Ilitihcock, Jr., at No. 2 niade
another goal. Lord W'odehouse's free
li It on a safety was 'blocked by the
Americans. Stoddard scored tho third
goal for America.
Second period: Shortly after the
start of the secum! perioil Lord Wode
house scored England's first goal.
Hitchcock then took the ball and made
the fourth American goal. . Barrett
scored England's second goal with n
fine long shot.
Third period: Locked (British)
missed an easy chance of scoring and
Stoddard made a run which ho finish
ed by scoring tho fifth Amotion uai
at a clever angle.
Fourth period: After a run ly Lock
ett, Tonikinson scored when the hall
"was itlmost on the goal line. Then
Hitchcock scored. Tho gamo was stop
pod .when a finger on Webb's left, or
playing hand was cut. When It was
resumed the Americans were' penaliz
ed for a cross, Tonikinson took tho
ball and easily hit England's fourth
tally. Webb, then scored . America's
seventh goal.
' Wodehouse Scores Long Shot
Fifth period: Following good play
by Barret, Wodehouse by a fine long
shot scored England's fifth goal. Im
mediately afterward, however, two
miss sliots by Lockett permitted Stod
dard to make another tally for Amer
ica, Then a brilliant run by Tonikin
son and Barrett allowed the lattor to
score with a splendid long drive.
Latest Arrivals at
Auto Camp Grounds
' Kiioi-mous increase of the celluloid
Industry has taxed the camphor mar
ket to the. utmost.
Among yesterday's arrivals at the
city. auto camp wore Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Temploton and child of Stockton,
Calif., touring to Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Booker of Sant Hoas,
Calif., en routo to Portland; Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. M. Buckwftltcr of Seattle, 'who
expoct to locato here; Mr; and Mrs.
Win. Schorboe and their boh and his
wife of Portland, en routo home from
Southern California; George Sterling
and party of four, en route to Port
land from Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs.
.1. T. Blakoly nnd child of San Fran
cisco, touring to Spokane; Mr. and
Mrs. B. P. Taylor and child of Salem,
en route to California; W. J. Smiley
of Grants Pass, spending the day
here; D. B. Thompson and friend Ot
Vallejo, Calif., expoct to locate hero.
mm- m
Open a package. No
tice how fresh they are.
Moisture-proof wrap
per does it.
! ! . ,
;i II K
" .....
-. -j . '
Lijht up. Pretty smooth '
what I And mild, too I
Now get that flavor!
Real Turkish blended
with Burley and other
choice 'tobaccos.
in ptektHf of
30 protected by
tpeil molatun
procf wrrmpper.
Alto in round
AIR- TIGHT tint
of SO.
Do they satisfy
Boy! And the
can't be copied.
Oh
blend
You just try & Chx$i&&
CHICAGO, Juno 22. (By Associated
Press.) The stolen base, once one of
tho biggest factors in the attack of
world championship baseball teams,
has been thrown into tho discard by
the major league managers of today.
Ilecords show that, thero wore nearly
three times as many stolen bases In
the American leaguo and nearly twico
as many In tho National leaguo nine
years ago as there wore last year nnd
Indications nro that tho decrease
this year over nine years ago will be
still greater. Whero there were ten
star base stealers thero Is now only
ono.
Many reasons for tho decrease aro
advanced by managers and men who
formerly were noted (or their daring
on the paths. While all agreo that
heavy hitting has heled In tho ten
dency to make the stolen baso extinct,
some also blame the ineffectiveness of
pitchers, failure of umpires to enforce
the balk rule and the scarcity of fast
men. Ty Cobb, the greatest baso run
ner in history, says that tho stolen
base has been discarded only tempor
arily and will return soon. .
Cobb doclnres that tho ganio moves
In cycles and that following the cycles
of great pitching and great baso run
ning, we now havo the cycle of groat
hitting. . .
."With the sluggers of today, baso
stealing is a back number," said the
Detroit manager, whoso stolen baso
mark formerly .was close to the J 00
figure for a season. "But, tho hitting
will pass. Then wo will again return
to the cycles of pitching and base run
ning. Five years from now my bnse
running marks may bo eclipsed by
somo youngstor now In grammar
school."
Trls Speaker, manager of tho world
champion Cleveland Indians, combines
Ineffectiveness of pitching with heavy
hitting as tho reason for tho lack of
stolen buses.
Recent reductions in tiro prices w
probably result in a corresponding cut
In quality In many cases. So atates
H. G. Hhdors of Endors Cash Depart
ment store, Ashland, local Savago tire
distributors, who adds that now is the
time for tho consumer to watch care
fully the mileage he is getting out of
his tiros nnd to discriminate between
those that lire built to sell at a certain
competitive price and those that aro
invariably of tho same uniformly high
standard of quality without regard to
cost of prevailing prices.
"Owing to present existing condi
tions, It is evident that those compan
ies who attempt to build their tires
down to tho price they havo set In
order" to mcot competition nro on the
road to ultimate dlsaator. Tho public
consistently demands high quality nnd
realizes that cheap tires aro a jiotir
investment. Tho Savago policy of
building to a high quality standard,
which Is hover lowered to moot Compe
tition, safeguards tho buyer of Savage
tires and assures him uniformly satis
factory service.
I
SATURDAY, 1 P. I
Thero will bo a meeting of the
dairymen of tho Itngun river valley nt
Win. Dohnert's ranch near Central
Point on Saturday, Juno 2 r. Hi . at 1
p. ni. , A good program has been ar
ranged and a good attendance Is de
sired. , Prof. FlttB of tho Oregon Agricul
tural college will be with us. also one
or two prominent dairymen of the
Wlllamotte valley. .
I. s. s.
OREGON FOR HERSEL F
ASTORIA, Ore.. Juno 22. After or
dering filed a copy of a resolution re
cently adopted by tho Portland city
council memorializing congress to re
turn Die battleship Oregon to this
state, which the Portland authorities
desired the Astoria councilmen to also
adopt, the city council hero unanlm
ously adopted a resolution asking con
gress to return tho Oregon to the Co
lumbia river and to direct that the
vessel be permanently stationed at the
new naval base at Astoria.
The resolution cites that this would
be further recognition of the generos
ity of the Clatsop county people in
donating a naval base site to the gov
ernment, '
C'rorkodlU-s are like nxtrlehes In
that they swallow gravel to aid In di
gesting their food.
by dealers
give tire mileage
at the lowest cost
in history
li
NON-SKID NON-SKIDCORD
OLD NEW OLD NEW
30x3 S17.55 $12.85 j
30x3 20.80 15.00 S34.25 $27.50
32x3 26.30 21.00 41.15 36.40
32x4 34.95 26.90 52.30 46.30
34x4!i 49.85 38.35 62.05 51.90
35x5 61.15 47.05 77.35 68.45
30x3y,RED-TOP,OUS27.75,Ncw$22.0o
Plus War Tax. Reduction on ail styft and iiza
A New Low Price on a
Known and Honest Product
We Carry a Complete. Lino of
Fisk Tires and Tubes
MEDFORD AUTO COMPANY
BUICK AND CHEVROLET CARS
Corner Main nnd Holly Streets. '.'
Live Well-Live Long
EAT MORE BREAD
Bread made from Vilmo Flour is your best
food. Your daily existence depends on the
kind of food you eat. Eat bread and lots
of it. It makes ycu live. Get a sack of VILr
MO of your grocer tom'orrow, or phone 84,
and we will deliver same. ,
ROGUE VALLEY MILLING CO.
9T
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS DANCE
K.P.Hall
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 23
Music by D. O. K. K. Orchestra
All Knights and their ladies invited
Medford-J icksonville Stage Line,
FARE 10c
Walling room Mcdford, n Houth Front.
1'hono SOU
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
LAMBERT TRUBLPRUF CORD TIRES
The Ideal Tire for
Light Commercial and Pleasure Cars , ,
i j
A tire which is cheaper iu cost per mile with which
blowouts and punctures are impossible that will go; I
thousands of miles farther than ordinary tires is,
easy riding economical of gasoline that saves air
up-keep expenses, and causes absolutely no vexation ;
or annoyance. 1 '
318 East Main St.
Medford, Oregon