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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1922)
flfEuFORn MATH TTCTTUINT!, rF.DFORD. ORKnON. MONDAY. MAY 2J. 1f22 WILDCATTO MEET ROMEO HAGEN FOR 01 IDF TEAM lu-cUmlnnry to the Connor- Inpium f iRltt jit the Xntntoriimi Fri day nlitht. AVeily. a luiy who hails from Idaho, nnd has brccme very liopulnr with fluht fans In this pity, will scrap Komco ltagn la a four round return ? toit. This match ouiclit to he better than the last Wclty.'Hiitri.nf flulit te.!iuxo It will bo n clean break ko. Konico, If any thing, bad the worst of It when he s'rapixri Welly, here hvnre lit what the referee called a draty hout and he will prolmlily do his hest Friday nlirht. to turn the tutiles. Tho entire card from rurlnln raiser to main event )irmiise to be a stem winder. Fans who have seen Connor fisht. say that the Oakland hoy will knock Jess Ingram out of the ring. At all events it doesn't look as If J nji has any set-up for Friday nlpht. As a seml-wlndui Kid Mead ows nnd Joe ltlackburn will stage an exhibition. Then ronies the AVelty-IIagen scrap. Introduced" by a eurtaln raising exhibition between two contenders 'for the valley fly weight title. SPEAKER PAYS i.K. ''Lot There lie Light" is the title of the lecture of Dr. Arthur Walwyn livens, speaker at lust night's Chau qua, and he certainly turned the searchlights on full force. He hunted out every nook and corner where the foes of America lurk and exposed them to a Rlare of brilliant eloquence. With sledgehammer sentences he tore apart the pretensions of the Ku Kim Klau. He denounced the organi zation n "dangerous menace" to democratic government and declared his Intention to express his full opin ion of all public questions. He search ed his soul for words to express his American disapproval of masked at tempts to supersede the American gov ernment with mob rule, and the audi ence resionded with, cheers nnd loud applause. Avowing his ironclad Protestantism end asserting that he was a member of the Masonic order, Evans declared that he knew the reason for his relig ious faith but knew no reason why any American should support an organiza tion which apiiealed to race and relig ious hatred and sought to upset the principle of religious freedom that is the foundation of American liberty. BEATS LELAND, SCORE, 13 TO 4 Medford's baseball team shook off the Jinx which hits been following them for some time and took the champion I.eland nine to a cleuninR yesterday on the home grounds by a score of 1J to 4. The locals put the name on ice In tho first inning, when through a combination of hits and error they scored four limes. Wayne lWtthnm , heaved . finis ball for the Med ford team, striking out 17 bats men and yielding but ciht binglcs. The Inlanders played good ball, but were unable to eopo with the brand of pep shown by the Una Is. A guild slued crowd witnessed the game. The box score follows: FLAG RAISING AT S. H. HOSPITAL By E XPECT BIG CROWD AT GET TOGETHER fold has enlisted for one of the rive colli. 'h KUen. l.lciili'Uiint llafcMliiio says that Medford young men don't seem to locognlxc ouiioiliinlty, eo"i when flaunted directly before their faces. mm EGIN BANQUET FR DAY Immediately following the memorial exercises nt the l'ago theatre tomor row, a flag rnlsiug ceremony will be conducted nt tho Sacred Heart hospi tal grounds. This ceremony will be In charge of Medford- imst of the A titer- Agriculture Bloc Win. WASHINGTON, May !9 The re publican agricultural tariff bloc, wan its first fight today in the senate and the finance committee majority. IU first reverse since the consideration of the tariff bill was begun five weeks ago. ' With the aid of a solid democratic vote and some non-member repub licans, the tariff bloc succeeded in having cyanldo restored to the free list. Like lied Penny. A pessimist is a nan who keeps a bad coin for fear that some one will pass It back to htm - Purple Cow. RIALTO Everyone who love Romance, Adventure and tlio Great Out doors will delight in this latest (Nmvooil story. Now Playing! JAMES OLIVER CDRWOOD'S 'THE GIRL FROM PORCUPINE' COMING WEDNESDAY Herbert Rawlinson jl tho Saturday Kveniug Io? story "THE SCRAPPER" Med ford Fltxpati-ick. ss. IllgKtns, of. .. Molntyrv. b. (Sill, rf Clark. If Coffeen, 3b. . Mill, e Seeley, lb. . . . I'arhnm. p. . . Ansted, If. 1 -eland -Miller, cf. ... Wallace, c. .. Willis lb. .... lowenball, 3b. All 4 4 23 All .-. 3 4 4 H K 0 0 llates. Ib 3 fritter, ss S. Alderson, rf, J. Maloney. rf. KIrkwuod, p. . 3 3 3 1 0 0 t 1 13 i: l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 s ' 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 13 3 H F. 1 0 0 0 ! 0 : o o o i l 3 0 0 0 S 3 35 bases, Fltzpat , Crltrtr. Alder Fites, Coffeen. : Summary Stolen rick, C.lll. Mcltityre, son. Sacrifice hits. Sacrifice fly, Ui'.l. Two-base hit, Mc Intyre. Three-base hit, Ansted. Hits, off Uarham. 8. Struck out, by Ilar- hom IT, by llates 2. Kirkwood, 3. liases on balls, Kirkvood, 1, Hates 3. Time of gahe, 3 hours. Innings pitched, by Harham, 5; by Hates, 3 1-2: by Kirkwood 5. CARS COLLIDE AT PT. ROCK BRIDGE A head on collision occurred yes terday afternoon at the Hock Point bridge between the cars of A. L. Lamb of Ashland and George l.anc of Foots Creek. The front parts of both cars were badly smashed and had they not been traveling at mod erate speed serious injuries to the oc cupants would undoubtedly have re sulted. Mr- I-anifo was driving brand new Overland sedan. The accident occurred on the north side of the bridge and the Lance car occupied"!)? Mr. and Mrs. Lance, was knocked Into the ditch at theide of the road. Mr. Lamb and his sister occupied the Lamb car and the only 'njury resulting from the aclcdent was sustained by the latter whose arm was cut. Mr. Lamb took all blame- for the accident stating that he did not see the Lance car, but was looking at a bunch of ncttlc3 at the side of the road. PLAN BALL GAME E P RITY WEEK Next Friday evening at T o'clock It Is anticipated that the largest gath ering of members of tho Medford chamber of eomtitetvo for sumo time past w ill luko place. ' This will bo the annual get tonether lean Legion, assisted by Mrs. Fred gathering nnd tho program und enter Strung of the Women's Auxiliary, and talnment will bo iif audi a character a firing squad from Company A, Ore- to interest everyone, ah win get gon National Guard. ginxl luugh out of It and at tho sanu Automobiles will be watting nt the. time some constructive business unit- rage theatre to take those part Idpat-iters will receive attention. ing In the program, the li. A. It., W. K. C, Women's Auxiliary nnd American Iglon to the hospital. The public Is invited. First Call Trumpeters. Assembly Trumpeters. Address of dedication II. S. IVnel. Acceptance Sister Superior Sacred Heart hospital. I The sieakor of the evening will bo jW. K. llobbltt of Woodland. California who la said lo be full of lioiso sense, I facts uud human nature. It Is said that he assails sham in nil 1 forms. ! hates drones and lamhasts selfishness. jThe neutrals, 'chronic objectors und half eockoil enthusiasts will uud them selves out of place at the dinner as .Morning Gun Volley by siuad fromlluey will probably be made to squirm Co. A. Hevcille Trumpeters. Hoisting of flag. Song Star Spangled Ilanner ence, led by Mrs. Fred Strang I. Ixwering of flag to half mast. Prayer of dedication Post chaplain. Song, America by audience. 1 (audi- INDIANAPOLIS Mel Coogan . of Brooklyn and Joo Welling of Chicago, lightweights will meet in a ten round bout here toutght. like a worm w ith a piti stuck through It Tickets aro now being sold for thin get-together meeting at $1.5' per plate land they may bo secured from any one of the following members of tho com jmlttoe on attendance: Hert Anderson, iC. S. Ilutterfield. Hert Orr Kd M I White, Merlo Wlllils. A. 0. llennett, jDr. R. W. Stearns, Ir. II. It. F.lllott. 'Lcoii llasklns nnd Al Picho or ut the chamber of commerce office. OR. G. Hi BRADFORD PORTI.AND William H. Klepiier, president of the Portland Pacific Coast league club, was suspended until Janu ary 1. 1925. James L. Hrcwster, vice president of the club was suspended until J a nhary 1, 1924 and the suspen sion of William J. Kenworthy. man- FORUM SPEAKER ager, was continued until August, In a decision by Judge I-nmlis. 1922 An effort is bcin made to have a baseball game played here on com munity day during Prosperity Week, between the Mcdford team and a team front northern California. Should the committee fall In getting a California team to come here. It has been suggested that the mer chants of the cast side play the mer chants of the west side. There Is no doubt about it but what the Hpecta to'rs would get more of a kick out of the merchants competing against each other than to see the semi-professional players. The committees from the Mcdford Chamber of Commerce, Itctail Mer chant's bureau and the fJreater Medford club will meet next Monday noon at a luncheon at the Medford hotel to report the progress which each has made and to more com pletely outline the program for Pros perity Week. Babe Ruth Distanced NEW YORK. May Ti. While Ilabe Hutu is going bitless as well as home runless his rivals are pounding out a fast increasing margin for the king of elouters to Bhoot at when he regains his slugging stride. Rogers Hornsby, great second baseman of the St. I-ouls Nationals slammed out a brace of hom ers yesterday, Increasing his total to 13 and took the lead from his Amer ican league fellow townsmen, Kenneth Williams who has 12, and "ISing" Mil ler of the Athletics, close behind him with 11. Incidentally Hornsby reached a level with Ruth's 1921 record pace, although the latter made it' 14 just a year ago this afternoon. The home run epidemic also spread to Washington and Ilrooklyn, Joe Judge's clout scoring three runs, tied the Yanks and enabled Washington to win in the tenth 4 to 3 while Walter Johnson hehl the Yanks in cheek. Ruth failing to get the ball out of the infield in five times at bat. Zack Wheat rapped out a four-ply blow with three men on bases but I lost on won from the Dodgers 5 to 4. Frank Frisch had an uff day In the field and made four errors, but the Ciiants hit Winters hard with men ou bases and easily beat Philadelphia for their fifth straight win H tu 1. Chicago won a -loosely played game from Cincinnati after Alexander had been driven from thebox. .Sensation al fielding and timely hitting.-especially by Gerbcr, enabled St. Louis to down the White Kox while flvo Clevn land pitchers failed to stop Ietn)it and Cobb's men won 8 to 5. Chancellor George H. llradford of the Chautauqua will address the mem bers of the Medford chamber of emit mcrce at their forum luncheon on Wednesday noon. It will bo a bus! ness talk to business men and one which will differ from the address he will make on Tuesday evening. The New York City Concert Uuartet will render a number of selections so thut the program as a whole will be an attractive one and undoubtedly thero will be a very large attendance. The forum as usual will be held at the Medford liotck Decisions of U. S. ' Supreme Court tnlntil by the t'lillm! flutes illMrlil court roc Oregon uml the iltHlrii I court of Mpt'culx rvr Hie iilutli Uli- tiicl. Hie Miiicii!i i iiiirt In ii rimr luvolv. uig the (leiiortiitli.ii pf four fhltietn by order of the eominlssloui'i' of Im minent Ion at Hun I'VunclnviX WASIUNUTti.V. May . -t 'hlncsc MiThltiM In the Culled HIiiIi'h piioc to Immigration c or February 86, the WASIIINUTO.N. May '.'. tlly tho Af-jimiutril Press) Aliens enjoying fishing lights In the Columbia river prior to mill claimed under the pro visions of the compart between Ore gon and Washington are not exempt from the law enacted by Oregon In is I? providing that only cltlectiH should bs Issued llcenxn to flnh for sntmon with fixed uppliances, it was held today by the hum cine court. The statute pi'cv lounlv had been huh- UII7. con be li'iilUo orile deported by an mlliilnlx . It wtiH hehl toihiv bv'lh'tld Notlct All with Tilgimlu Oil & tins stock for Halo write .Thus. C. Holding, Ninth Oregon ti!) 111 1 ' v t II 1 II Safe 7MIA (w infants 4 INVALIDS ASK FOR llorlick's Dm Original Avol J Imitation iSub$tltute$ ForlnfantMnTUIds.ndOrowlnj Children jFlchmmt.malwd rraln sstmetln Powd.r Taa Original Pood-Drink Pur All Aces I No Co?!. tag NourUkln Dltita " 1 ' ' I 1 1 Ml " I tl LAST CHANCE TO GET A FREE Lieutenant C R. llneltlm. tth Infantry. I'- K- A., will be ut the Hotel Medford for the next three days In the Interest of the Citizen's training camp to be held at (nii Lewln this summer from July 17 to August 25. Local young men above the age of 17 are e'iglblo fur the camp, which will Include men from every section of the states of Oregon and Wash ington. All expenses are paid by the government, in hiding transportation to und from the ramp. As vet nt s fchicle loan from Med- Yesterday's Results National New York 8, Philadelphia 1. ISostou 5, lirooklyn 4. Pittsburg 3, St Imis 4. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7. Tho regular Y. M. C. A. ball game conies tonight. Instead of tomorrow night as might be expected. The date was shifted on account of Memorial Pay occurring on a regu lur game night, and was set May 29 ut the time the schedulo was made up, so that there is really no altera tion of the regular schedule agreed upon originally. The contest tonight Is between thu North M. K.'s nnd the Kaptfsts. When they met before, they went to a 1 to 0 finish, In one of the best games of the season. The Christians took one from the North Methodists last Thursday night, which ties them w'lth the South M. E.'s for head of the league The play-off will come Thursday night in the lust game of the season and, barring a tie, will determine who will carry off the splendid pen nant hung up by C. A. Meeker and ft. R. Klllott. Tho trophy Is being displayed In a local window. American St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. Cleveland 5, Detroit 7. New York 3, Washington I. No others scheduled. Coast Sacramento 3-3, Seattle S-2. Vernon 912, Oakland 7-C. Ban Francisco 4-2, Los Angeles 5-1. Salt Lake 20-8,-Portland 13-12. Port bind In 4th Place. KAN FKANCIKCO. May IS. rltanding of lh. clubs in tho Pacific Coast baseball league including yes terdays grime fol Los Han Angeles .... Francisco . . Oukland Heattlo Sacramento Halt Lake . I W. L. PC. ...HO 19 .812 1 . .10 25 .541) j ...28 24 .51!) ...25 2i .500 ...27 29 .482, ...25 2X ,472i . . .24 HO ,440 I ...21 28 .429) LANDIS RULING HARD BLOW (Continued from Page One) ed the property of the Scuttle club, al though Portland and Seattle had uu agrement in writing thut Krugg was to return to Portland if Kenworthy was not reinstated. This decision de prives Portland of any title to Krug. B. P. 0. E. Attention AH Elks requested, to meet in club room at 9:30 a. m May 30th, to take part in parade. K. 13. KELLY, E, R. r8 MEDFORD h g Days and Nights COMMKNCIXti JUNE 6 FOLEY & BURK Combined SHOWS RING TRAINED ANIMAL HIPPODROME MENAGERIE, AND AVIARY . Bewildering Assemblage of Circus Side Shows KHXHATIOXAI. VKKK ACTS I'LKNTV OF (MN)II Mt'KIC J IKS PIFMiANT Mil W A V FI X ion kvi;io IM)IY JAZZ WHIRL BUG HOUSE LARGEST FERRIS WHEEL $10,000 MERRY-GO-ROUND $20,000 WHIP $10,000 SEA PLAIN ' Flee Admission (o Show (rounds , THIS WEEK Camp Gasoline Stoves $8.50 Med. Tent & Awning Worfcs 'l'"lto H, V. P-Hit AS WELCOME AS THE FLOWERS IN MAY Good Old-Fashioned Doughnuts and Crullers The Kind you can only get at Home DOUGHNUTS a V MC cup Kinirsford'a Coin Riarch cup Milk cup Sugar I uatpoon Rait 4 laaapoont Tlakinn Pnwdtr rluar 3 Etta I tablaapoona Maiola I teatpoon VanllU Sift dry ingredient. Heat eggs, add Maiola, flavoring and milk. Stir liquids into dry ingredients and add sifted flour to rruuVe soft dough. Roll one-quarter inch thick, cut and fry in deep MmoIu. CRUI I F-RS J1, cupPlmir 1 rnp Rufar i cup Kingilotd'a Cum 8urtb 3 lvl lipKna tUklric I'nw.lef IMiponit HikI 1 Uanpoon Salt ""IB ' ' J F-KK )l lpoon Nutting or Cinnamon 1 ublaapoum Karo nmnpooni Maiula I cup Thk'li Hool Milk Sift dry ingredients. Bent eggs light. Add Karo, Mazola, and sour milk. Stir liquids into dry ingredients and add flour to make a soft dough. Roll one-quarter inch thick, cut and fry In hot Mazola. If desired substitute one cup rye flour and uJd one and a half squares melted chocolate for chocolate crullers. (WSTARCB I T is not neosiary to purchase both a bread and pustry flour. Hy using u cup of Kingsford s Corn btarch to f cup of any uood flour the percentage of gluten is decreased and the starch content increased so that home prepared flour will make a lighter and finer grained cako. li""W. Pimuml. Otrtin. I.w KMttul lUr i'l in turn kinflWtffU Cum itunk fotawa I Twisted Cords Running through the telephone cord arc a number of delicate, flexible wires. i "Kinks" are formed when this cord is allowed to become twisted, and some of these wires may be bent or broken. This means a "noisy" telephone You cannot hear or be heard as ine. 1 well. In fact, a twisted ; cord may cause a complete interruption of your ji service. . Keeping the telephone cord straight ' will give you greater satisfaction in the use of your telephone. '. )'''' ).:.'S SjJ Home Telephone 6 Telegraph Co. IM- f
