Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1922, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTW. ORKOOX, "SATtTCDAY.' JUNE 17, 1022 PXOE THREH BOXING AT YREKA PARK NIGHT JULY 3D A first class boxing card will be put on at the ball park In Yrcka at 8:30 p. m., July 3. Manager Ben Dixon assures everyone that all of the bouts including the preliminaries, will be hair-raisers. ftomeo Hagon of Seattle will meet Kid Meadows of Medford in the main event and a real mix is looked fur. IHagen is as touKh as they make 'em and the Modford boy is no jiloueh at the iraine. Joe Blackburn of Medford GEORGE SISLER IS L MAN THIS YEAR CHICAGO. June 17. (lly Associated Press). Writing baseball this season and. ''as developed almost exclusively into Young Felix of Weed will tangle for writing about Georirn Sinter for the four rounds. Both of theso boys are,) incomparable first Backer of the St pretty clever with the gloves and ; Lo,, p.mwn I ,,iavin,r .i, iiiunt thU . . Longest Airplane Flight Is Started Kellx Is as big a favorite with the i .. . . . . . " Weed fans as Blackburn Is here. lt I ""cu" "" " """osi every Is understood that Joo will have to """" 01 lne 8)0"- use his hands If he doesn't want his! Major league averages revealed to face to stop 'em. I day show that Sisler Is first in' batting Chet Brown and "Dummy" Poole 'averages, runs scored, total hits, total! will stage twelve minutes of fast leather pushing. Brown Ih a Med ford boy. while Poole is from Wood. V0H0 won a decision over Brown at Weed Wednesday night and rivalry between tlio two is heated. This nhould make the next match a good battle, and Manager Dixon says that tno last one should- have been a draw. In fact, this match on the Yroka card promises to be a go-getter. The program will be completed by wo good preliminaries, ' Tickets aro sale in Medford, Ashland and Veed. bases, three base hits and stolen bases In either league: Is first In either league to make 100 hits this season, and is close to the top In two baggers and home runs in the American league. Sisler went on a batting streak last week that brought his average to .433 against .419 the previous week. Slsior'g stolen bases number 23, with Ken Williams, his team mate, second in the American league with twenty-one. The averages Include games of Wednesday Blng Miller of Philadelphia Is 'run- (ner-up to Sisler on the American In last Wednesday night's smoker , league averages with a mark of 370. '. th, 'i"1!0,.wlldp"t knocked Ken Williams brought his home run ut Billy Huff of Klamath Falls In mi, , ,, ., ,j ., .... he first minute of the third round.1 "h p" " ., " fount? Meadows of Medford put,three and Rsers Hornsby, the Na 'lynn of Weed to sleep In two rounds tlona' league pace setter, by one. inner leading batters of the American )ma Chet Brown of Medford lost a leclsion to "Dummy" Poole of Weed pt the end of four rounds. IN FIRST PLACE league for 35 or more games: Cobb, Detroit 375; Speaker, Cleveland 3G9; O'Neill, Cleveland 367; Schang, New York, 365; Hellmann, Detroit 351; Blue, Detroit 349; Bassler, Detroit 339. Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star is the whole show in tlie National league battle of (tgurcs this week. Hornsby, by slamming out 14 hits In Ills last six games, batted his way from fourth place to the top of the heap with an average of .399, with Hank Gowdy of Boston, the leader a week ago, and B. Griffith of Brooklyn tied for second place with 385. The St. Louis slugger, besides lead ing the league in batting, Is tied with Young of New York and Carey of Pittsburgh for honors .in base stealing, with eleven apiece. Hornsby is getting TS, HJ HAMBURG, June 17. (By Assoclat ;d Press). More than a score of men I Vers entrapped In the hold of the Bra- j fillan liner, A vare when she capsized JoclV while being hauled out of dry Wdock at the Vulcan shipyards here. "Onnntnizfl Were bplnff forced Into the 1 .....1.... ... 41 ,l.ln ytlio liner lay submerged for two-thirds ,'f her extent in the bottom of the .canal. a It Is believed about 30 men, members t the Brazilian crew of the liner and .shipyard workers, were caught within 'f.ba vessel.' Others on deck jumped .'overboard when the 'shin, for some un known reason, began to list heavily. iTliey were saved by motorboats and i'the harbor fire department which im- fmed lately began operations to liberate the entrapped men. JAPAN WILL RATIFY , U. S. AGRE 15. His closest rivals are Seak Wheat of Brooklyn and Eddie Ainamith also' of St. Louis, who have knocked out eight apiece. NEW YORK, June 17. Ousted un. Ceremoniously from the lead they have hold since the early days of the Amer ican league race, the Yankees today S were in second place, trailing the ; speedy Browns. St. Louis had a mar Si gin of a half game at the top as a re- iu.lt. of their crushing defeat of Wash-Jthe pace for the home run hitters with j ington, is to i, wnne Detroit greeted ' Hoyt with a fusillade of hits and hum ! bled the Yanks 9 to 4 for Uie third ( itraight tltme. (" The Tigers Incidentally strength . ejned their hold on third .place, ' as k Cleveland dropped another to Boston, ''tfetn 6 and at; least-were within hailing distance of tho leading two clubs. : ' J The Giants Increased their lead to sx and a half games as they put Pitts burg to rout again, 7 to 1, while Bur- - lelgh Grimes held St. Louis in check : and the Dodgers rang up a 12 to 2 vic ; tOry. These results left only a game - difference in the standing of the three clubs battling for second place. j.i; Hornsby or the Cardinals kept with j Ih one of his American league rival Williams, by hitting his fifteenth j homer. ; ' Jimmy Ring pitched hltlcss ball for ! seven innings after relieving Meadows, ; and the Phillies trimmed Cincinnati again 7 to 2. ; Chicago's ninth Inning rally handed jjlie Athletics another setback 9 to 8, Jthlle Grimes' home run drive in the twelfth gave the Cubs a 7 to 6 victory over the Braves. Yesterday's Results American ' Detroit 9. New York A. '' ' Cleveland G, Boston 8.' ' Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 15, Washington 2. . National Boston 6, Chicago I- (12 innings). Philadelphia 7, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 2. -New York 7, Pittsburg 1. . " . ' - Coast ' ''''', Los Angeles 4-2, Seattle 3-5. San Francisco 0, Portland' 3. Salt Lake 3, Oakland 7. ';' Sacramento 0,'Vcrnon 7. Miss Ryan Beaten LONDON, June 17. (By Associated Press). Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Cali fornia was defeated by Miss Kathleon McKane, the British star, In the final of the Kent tennis championship at Beckenham today. The British player won by the score of 6-3, 6-3. ,.,.,..,... ... .. ...,-.vs-- itj PRIMARY LAW IS Loft to ritfht Captain lCdrtio I tic kenluickcr, Steve Hannlk'an and ijloytl ifcrtaua, wno siaried on muir uirpiunu luur uf tlio country that ended in disaster. What Is the Wife to Do? How should a wife handlo her hus band when she sees he is losing his head over another-woman? Should she resign herself to grief over his folly and neglect, go running for the destroyer of her happiness, or employ cleverness and ridicule as her weapons and by making a fool of the other woman, prompt her husband to return to his own fireside, to stray no more? This problem in the lives of some married men and women, is definitely and entertainingly settled in "Exit the Vamp," which will be shown at the Rialto theatre tomorrow for a four days run. Ethel Clayton admirably plays the wife and T. Roy Barnes is excellent as the husband. Fontaine La Rue, noted in fllnulom. for hor portrayal of vam pire roles, constitutes the other side of the triangle. Theodore-Jtoberts, Wil liam Boyd, Mickey Moore and others are In the cast. .' TIGHT BUSINESS IDEAL EVAXSTON, 111., Juno 17. A large majority of business mon "now con duct their affairs in accordance with the avowed belief that right is super ior to might; that morality is on a par with legality, and that the observance of both Is essential to worthy achieve ment," Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, said in an address today to the alumni asso elation of Northwestern university. Former Judge Gary is an alumnus of the law school of Northwestern, donor of its law library and has been a trustee of the institution for 30 years.' He will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at the com mencement exercises next Monday. It. p. ST. PAUL, Minnesota Minneso ta's electorate will nominnto par ty candidates for congressional and state offices in tho stuto wide pri mary election, June 19, after one of tho mildest campaigns in recent years. While Interest In tho ixrlinnry was materially lessened by the) workings of the now purty convention lnw, un der which state conventions of each of tho major parties endorsed candi dates for tho various offices, aubject to the primary, yet the appearance of a number of womon's names on Jlie ballot is causing much speculation as to the result. , 1 Candidates endorsed by the party I conventions go on the primary ballot with this fact stated after tholr names, k)i lie .others filing for the same offices are entered as "Indo- pendont" candidates for the nomina tions they seek. Threo parties liave filed candidates for tho primary: Republican, demo cratic and farmer-labor, tho last named Including factions allied with the National Nonpartisan league, which in previous campaigns has sought to capture the republican nominations. 'While In some cases Independents have filed for nominations iu opposi tion to convention endorsed candi dates, only on one office the United States senatorial Democratic nomina tion is a close fight looked for gen erally.. ,Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen of Cloq tiet, endorsed by the democratic state convention for tho senatorial nomina tion, has the opposition of two "inde pendents," Homer Morris of Minneap olis and Thomas J. Moighon of Pres ton. Party leaders believe the real contest lies between Mrs. Olesen and Mr. Mclghen. Mrs. Olesen, presentod with a smnll sedan automobile by friends in Min neapolis, is making an energetic cam paign which will continue up to pri mary election day, she declares. She drives from town to town, filing her sneaking engagements. Knights of Pythias ATTENTION! Monday, June 19 at 8 p. m., we will hold our annual memo rial services in honor of our sacred dead. A program has been arranged and we ex pect to see you there. Work in the rank of Knight. J. T. PERRY, C. C. . .. . 'Saturday Night" An intimate story of .love that, rush ed too soon In marriage.' One' woman his wife. The other the wife of his friend. It is a novelty, this picture entitled "Saturday Night" directed by Cecil Do Mllle. See the breath-stopping rescue over the side , of tho rail road bridge! See the terrible tenement fire! . See the sensational bathing dunce of New York's revellers! See Coney Island's hosts at play and tho accident that shocked society! It car ries all the crash and tingle of the vivldest melodrama and the-poignant heart-tug of life. It Is a .picture of strange marriages of four people en deavoring to upset the conventions. "Saturday Night," Colorful title isn't it? The feature will be at the Page theater three days beginning today. ' TOKIO. June 17. (By Associated Press). The privy counsel is expected to ratify within a few weeks the agree ment reached at the Washington arms conference. Following her usual policy, Japan is unlikely to precede Great Britain in acting on the interna- Itional accords. The well Informed however, say there Is nothing to justify the fear fhat Japan may. wait upon France, iV'Urting qualifications or reservations according to the attitude displayed by Dempsey to Be Busy LOS ANGELES, June 17. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion pugilist was speeding east today with the in tention of launching what lie declared would be one of the busiest fall cam paigns ever participated In by a heavy weight tltleholder. Jess Wlllard, ex champion, Bill . Brennan and Harry Greb, a trio of leather pushers consid ered as likely opponents for Dempsey, will probably have the opportunity to meet the champion this fall, Kearns said. The proposed match with Bill Bren nan in Michigan next Labor day has been practically closed, Kearns said, although there was a possibility that Jess Willard might be substituted for Brennan. If the match with Brennan goes through according to present plans and Brennan is defeated, then Kearns will try to match Willard and Dempsey for a bout In New York, Jer sey City or Montreal the latter part of September. A few days later Kearns stated, ' Dempsey would be billing to meet Greb In a six round bout in Phila delphia. . Referring to recent statements of Willard to the effect that Dempsey and Kearns were trying to evade a re turn match, with the former titlehold- er as Bunk Kearns declared he was ready to agree to a bout with Willard on a percentage basis, the same ratio to be in effect as that at the Toledo fight in which Dempsey stopped the big Kansan and won the heavyweight belt. Willard, when told of Kearns' plan, averred Kearns was "making unrea sonable demands" on Tex Rickard to be will have a reason for not- being signed up. : ' V Fair Weather WASHINGTON", June 17. Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon day for Pacific states: Generally fair and normal temperature, ' STRIKING MINERS LONDON, June 1". (By tho As sociated Press) T. P. O'Connor ap pealed to Promler- Lloyd George in the house of commons this afternoon to use his influence with Premier l'oincaro of France to s(op Turkish massacres of Christians in Asia Minor, citing tho recent affirmation by tho Greek patriarch of Constanti nople that 1300 women and children were murdered near Kavaka two weeks ngo. ' - Mr. Lloyd George replied: "I am afraid I can hnrdly tako tho responsibility of adding to tho burdens of Premier l'oincaro when he visits London, but I nm quite sure all these facts are just as much alive to his mind as to the British .govern ment. Ills attention has undoubt edly been called to them." SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 17. More than 100 guns were surrendered late last night by striking miners at Scofield, scene of the first outbreak several weeks ago.- Today miners at Spring Canyon will be relieved of their firearms. Quiet prevails in all the coal mining camps in Carbon county. Eighteen men held here for complic ity in the armed attack on the train in Spring Canyon Wednesday when a deputy sheriff was killed and a miner official wounded, were to be arraigned today . at Price on. charges preferred under the decision of the county attor. ney. Extra deputy sheriffs have been reduced'to" two for each mine. E COAST ART EXHIBIT ' The Western Association of Art Museum' Directors have several fine loan exhibits, the work of cdast artists which are sent to all the large cities irom Kansas City to the coast. Mr. Samuel J. Hiinie, director of the Greek theater. University of California, who Is secretary of this organization will be here Monday, June 26, to tell us about these exhibits. The public will be given an unusual opportunity to learn about our coast artists, and Med ford may be fortunate ' enough to secure some of these exhibits. - CAMPAIGN CLOSED ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 17. Minne sota voters today saw the final cam paign flourishes of the' candidates In the state wide primary election net Monday, when United States senator ial, congressional, slate and county candidates will be nominated. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, seeking the democratic nomination for United States sonator, Is opposed by two men Thomas J. Melghen and Homer Morris. Congressman A. J. Volstead In the seventh district, author of tho prohibi tion enforcement act, Is unopposed In the primary for re-nomination on the republican ticket. NEWCOMB FOR WOOD 16inch Slab Wood, dry in yard, $1.75 per tier. Delivered green, $1.75 in loads of 4 tier, dumped. Dry Mill Blocks, $7.00 per load, or $6.50 dumped. Phone 631 Continental oodStavePipe Quotation on Pumps and Rams for Ir rigation. . THOS. I. TEMPM5, Medford PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 17. Miss Aljce M. Robertson, represontutlvo in congress from Oklahoma, arrived hero today as guest of honor for the annual rose festival, which opens here next Tuesday. She camo as representative of President Harding, who had been invited but who could not come. She will speak at a mass meeting of Ore gon women next Wednesday. Wool and Mohair All members of tli Oregon Wool & Mulinir Association ore advised to deliver the wool and hair to tho FARM BUREAU EXCHANGE for loading out tho lust car JUNE 20TH. Re member if yon don't (jet, in the enr loud shipment, your own individual crop must bear the local freight. Pacific Co-operative Wool growers T. W. HERRIN, I Pres. Men Wanted For Sawmill Night Shift Hog feeders, clean up men, doggers, setters, firemen helpers, pond men, trimmer men. Wages $3.50 and up. Board 35o per meal. Night shift starting Monday night, June 19th. Phone, write or call at once. FRUIT GROWERS SUPPLY CO. ; Hilt, Calif. His Friend Recommended Them "Six years ago," writes W. H. Shad- well, Stanley, Va., "I had kidney trou ble, and at times was unable to raise myself in-bed. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me by the Chief oi.tho Fire Department. After using 3 bottles I was completely relieved and have never had a rpturn of the symp toms.". Why suffer when you can got relief from rheumatic pains, backache, swollen, sore and stiff Joints, sleep disturbing bladder weakness nnd other symptoms of disordered kidneys. Sold everywhere. Adv. CHANGE IN SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE MAY 23, 1022 ASHLAND-ROSEBURG STAGE Dally Except Sunday North Hound Ilond l)nwn. IiV. 12:00 Noon ! 1:00 l. M. Lv. 4:00 P. M. Av. 7:30 P. M. Ashland Medford Grants Pass Itoscburg South Bound Road Up. , Av. 3:4B P. M, I.v 3:00 P. M. ' IiV. l:0O P. M.. Lv. 8:80 A. M. ' INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO. FAllK: Ashland-Ilnschurg, 94.00; Medford-Itoscburg, 9 1.15; ; Grants Pnss-Koscburs, $3.00. Medford Phone 300 Waving fans, swayed by the hands of men and women , - . . -i whose labor was held of small moment save as it pro vided comfort to their high-born masters, was once a symbol of luxury. , To day every man and every woman, nnd every small baby, sleep ing through hours of summer's heat, may have tho comfort of air tstirrcd to invigorating freshness by constant motion. Instead of ostrich-plumes, the fans arc made of seintillant blades , of brass. Instead of hands of ebon slaves, they move to the power of our modern servitors volts, amperes and watts, summoned by the touch of a button from today's Circuit of Service. The California Oregon Power Company Phone 168 Mdfod, Oregon 216 West Main BrUet Franc?.-.