o o o . O - - O ; 1 o o Q) 0 MEDFORD MXu: TRTrrtjyE,0 MEt)FOKD, ORjlfiONT, TIifTCSPAY. APKTLIO, 1023 o - o PAGE FIVE ! ud.U&gd play KLAMATH ! AGE CONQUERS 1 HERE SATURDAY ! yuuiH, mm AGAIN CHAMPION j Wayne 'Big' Munn No Match 1 for 53 Yfiar OIH Pnlfi Hnn- i queror of Strangles Lewis Thrown Twice Munn Re ported a Sick Man. PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 10 Wayne (Bipr) Munn, who wiis shorn of his world's hoavyweiKht wrestling title hurt, night by Stiinislaus Jtibyszko, was cdnfined to a hotel bed today with tonsllltiH and Influenza. Gabe Kauf . man, his manager, said that nil i- J-cstling engagements had been can celled. Both Kaufman and Dr. Abraham Baron of Philadelphia, who examined the giant wrestler before his bout Inst night, said ho had a severe case of tontdlitis. Today he had a tempera ture' of 10-1. Dr. Huron said he tried to persuade Munn not to onter the ring. "I ex amined Munn 'fifteen minutes before Wayne "Big'l Munn the bout." said the doctor. He show ed a tomperature of 102. I also found him nuffi-ring from acute tonsilitis. 1 to 1 d -li i m he s h o u 1 d . , n o.t w res 1 1 o bii t niumalT'ft' 'attitude "was 'ono that would mislead anyone. He wrin con fident he would win and desired not to disappoint- the crowd. Ho even fooled himself." While the big Nebraska!!- was in bed fighting illness Zbyszko, the vet eran grappler, whose ago Is variously reported to be 52 to 5S years, basked in the limelight of a world's cham pion, an honor that be had won and lost several times. PHILADELPHIA. April lfi. Rtnn Islaus Zhyszko, 53 year old veteran, again rules the world as champion of wrestlers. He regained the title he lost several years ngo by conquering Wayne "nig" Munn last night in two straight falls and in less than four teen minutes of actual wrestling. A cleverly executed forearm hold earned the first fall for the veteran who scored the soeond fall with a forearm and hammerlock. SSbyszko exhibited the same mat prowess against bis more youthful, opponent that brought him the cham pionship years ngo and clearly dem onstrated that Munn'H great strength was no match for tlio science of the mast el- gnippler. Reaching only to the shoulders of the giant wrestler' and weighing about fifty pounds less. Zbyszko wriggled away every time Munn tried to obtain his - favorite crotch hold nnd easily broke away when he attempted a jui jitsu. Then, . watching his. opportunity Zhyszko gnined a body hold, lifted his opponent high into the air and hurled, him to. the floor, pinning his shoul ders to the mat "a few seconds later. After the Intermission he repeated the performance and soon had Munn on his back in the grip that restored to him the heavyweight crown. JKter tho bout'elub physicians who ou, mined Munn said that ho was suf fering from acute tonsilitis nnd that he had fainted during the intermis sion between the first and second falls. Tho doctors said he had no fovcr when they examined him be fore the match. Ypsterdiiy's KcmiIIh At Snlt Lake 9 ; Portland 7. At Sacramento 2: Seattle 1. At Oakland 5; San Francisco Z. At Los Angeles 12; Vernon 2. " rjiri Smiita Oullft Sinclair. NEW YORK, April lfi. Earl fiandc, lending American Jockey to day signed a contract to rido for Josenh P. Widener. president of the Westchester Racing association. ' He announced his release from a con tract with Harry F. Sinclair. 2000 Nnllvcs Burned Out. MANILA. Anril 16. (By the Asso elated Press) Two thousand natives were rendered homeless by a firs in Cadiz. Occidental Negros province which destroyed several hundred small homes there today. Tho fire started in a the.iter nnd n number of iiprnons were Injured while lav ing tho burning building. Tho loss Is estimated at $100,000. lr!nn.i 'V.....W1., - t, vtviiri Rltr Sum, PORTLAND, Ore.. April fl6.-0ftie Northwestern Electric company win spend $1,500,000 for new construction fc and -extensions in Portland t the F coming year. L. T. Merwln. vice presi- m dent and general manager announced Weather permitting, there will be a baseball gamo between Medford High and Klamath Kails Hi on the Holly street grounds on Saturday. This is the first game of tho season on the local field and is to start at 2:80. The contest that was scheduled to be played al the Klamath Falls dia mond last Saturday had to bo post poned on account of wot grounds and weather indications at- present look as though the coming gamo might suffer the samo fate. - The team that takes tho field will not be the best that Coach Cal lison has at his command. Clare Williams,1 playing second base, is ineligible for the remainder of the season on account of not keeping up In his grades, and the typing tournament at Corvallis on Saturday will take Schoerii, the first string pitcher, out of the game, Lawrentz will probably be selected to start on the mound for tho local men. Although playing no regularly scheduled games, the Medford high team has had a couple of practice games with outside teams. Ruch went down to defeat in 11 innings by a score of 3-2 and Eagle Point's nine was swamped 17-0.-- In these two contests, the red and black showed splendid fleldinfr but were; not overly strong in hitting and I "Prink" has been spending a good t portion of his time drilling them In! meeting the ball out In front of the plate nnd in bunting.1- - , ; . : I The Markets KffBS PORTLAND, Ore. Aiiril 16. Eces Hteiuly; pullolH ono cent up. Current receipts pullets 23 W 24c; firsts HftSUlc: henneries : 5 ff 2 6 V, c delivered Portland. GOOD CHANCE OF WINNING TITLE ANNAPOLIS, Apr;: 1G. (p.y Asso ciated Press.) With crews entered for the national intercollegiato classic at Poughkeepsie. June 20, the Amer ican Henley on the Schuylkill Slay 30, regatta with Princeton . on Lake Carnegie Mny 2. besides at least two regattas on the home waters of the Sefern, rowing at the Naval academy is attracting widespread interest this season. , Impetus is given the program by reason of the Poughkeepsie - classic in the first place, and on the other hand, by the triangular contest with varsity crews of Harvard, Syracuse und the navy on May 23, the lutttu- to be staged here. The navy crews , have been on,, tho river for about two months and nltho suffering a number of setbacks be cause of rough water that generally marks this period of thR year, the oarsmen are making excellent pro-gross. Tho varsity eight lust only ono man by graduation last Juno. It is felt that tho eight should mea sure up t6 tho standards of the crew in 1920 which swept everything in this country and then won the world's championship at the Olympics and the crews that wore victorious at Poughkeepsie in 1921 and 1922. These crews were coached by Rich ard A. Glendon, father of Richard J. Crlcndon, the present mentor. The elder Glendon coached the middy oarsmen for 21 years. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., April 1G. Cat tle about steady; receipts 35. Calves, medium to choice (190 lbs, down) $8 Hogs steady; receipts GS0 (54 direct.) Sheep nominally steady al'$l d.e clino late yesterday. Receipts 50. Lambs, light and handyweight, me dium to choice $11,504(13; heavy weight 92 lbs. up) medium to prime $1012; all weights, cull and - com mon $K12; spring lambs, ' medium to choice . $12 (ri' 14: spring lambs, cull and common $6 (ft1 12; yearling weth ers, medium to prime ' ?S50$M1; mothers (2 years old and over) me. dium to prime $7fi59; ewes, common to choice $6(3' 8; canner and cull (3 u (J. (Above quotations except lambs on shorn basis.) . . Butter Butter steady. Extra cubes, city 42c; standards 42c; prime firsts 41c; firsts 41c; undergrade.? nominal; prints 40c; cartons 40c. ; Butterfat steady. Best churning cream 42c net shippers' track In zone one; 44c delivered Portland. Poultry Poultry steady. Heavy hens 25c per lb.; light 23c; springs nominal; old roosters 10c; ducks,' whito Pekln 25e; live 'turkeys 23o; dressed turkeys 3 3 fa- 36c; geese 16c. Potatoes Onions firm, scarce 93.003.75. Potatoes ten cents higher, $1.60$ 1.85. . Portland Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. Wheat bids: Hard white, bluestem, baart, $1.50! soft white $1.48; west ern white $1.40; hard winter, "nor thern spring $1.45; western red, $1.40; HUB hard white, $1.80. Today's car 'receipts Wheat 3; flour 6; corn 1; oats 1; hay 15. eight cents under yesterday's final tigures. Much of the selling was by distressed owners anxious to stop losses. Mrs. Sadie E. Holtzner. Euslmell Studio Have You a Daughter? If Yon Huvi Tills Wiinmii's Atlvin Is of Vital Inlrivsl to YMl Sun Frtiiicist'o Markets SAX l-'KANCIKCO. April 10. But terfat f.o.b. San Krancisco 44c. ATTLE OF SKIRTS IS ON IN PARIS PARIS, April 10. The battle of long and short skirts is still going on. The 1H25-, spring offensive In this struggle, which has been in progress for the last two years, shows, however that the long skirts have effected a alight retreat. Arbitration was attempted but the referees ho dressmakers, have ruled lhat.it is impossiblo to .negotiate. In asmuch as tlio short skirt, while .nn adornment to some women, especially those of slender figures, tends to make others look rcdiculous. Reasonably short skirts, ending about half way between the knee and ankle, and of moderate width, have been the rule thus far this spring. Wheat Crashes Again. CHICAGO, April 10. Wheat to bo delivered on May contracts today tumbled down to $1.44 a bushel ' - 7. Top o' the morning news a better breakfastt SKATTLK, Wnsh. "In my girlhood, 1 suffered with severe backaches and pain and had a catarrhal condition. These disagreeable sensations were completely eradicated and I devel oped into a strong nnd healthy womanhood because my mother gave mo Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. As my own daughters were developing I gave thwn Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription unci in that way prevented their having any form of inward weakness. ; My daughters de veloped naturally into womanhood and I am sure it was because J hod them take the 'Prescript ion" at that critical period." Mrs. Sadie E. Holtz ner, 2124 North 52d St. (lo to your .-neighborhood ' drug store today and get this prescription in tablets ,or liquid, or wrlto Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' 1 lotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for medical advice, free and confidential. Adv. 5?nd then she got married! FVE years as a stenographer and then she met the right man. Happy? Of course who wouldn't be with a line husband and a cozy home? t But sometimes her fingers Itched ! to dart over the keys in the old way. She wondered if she had lost all her speed if she could again earn her living, should any thing happen to Jim That's where Corona Four fits into a happy family, particularly when the wife has been a business woman. Having the same crandt .ard keyboard she has been used to, it enables the ex-typist to re tain the skill she worked so hard to acquire The price of Corona Four is $60 cash. Etuy terms arranged if desired. Call or phone for & Demonstration. Medford Book Store N. Central Ave. GoronA. f t y y V y f - y f y y y f-t Save a little now to own that home later, or make im provements that will some day be needed1. Our plan for saving money gives one the advantages of absolute safety, high earning power and accessability. 8 dividends have been paid on installment accounts for more than four years. $100.00 may be matured by depositing one dollar every month for 76 months. We loan money on real estate with first mortgage security. The borrower has the advantage of repaying his loan by regular monthly payments. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty. ,. 30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon .... Every Woman's Sale of New Spring Millinery For Friday and Saturday of This, Week Trimmed and tailored hats of excellent quality and style are offered at sensational bargain prices. First Special Selection $2.98 Second Special Selection ?4.98 .Third Special Selection $5.98 A real demonstration of value-giving. Call and make your purchases early, while the assortment is. best. . ' Kxcella patterns for May on sale. With each Kxeella Quarterly bought you get a coupon for 10c to apply on the purchase of any pattern. .. We Sell for Less SHIELDS 222 West Main St. Medford, Oregon - DON'T FORGET v HILL CLIMBING CONTEST at old Jacksonville hill Sunday, April 19 at 2 p. m., weather per mitting. ' . ' ;: : ' -' Jewett invites any and all stock model touring cars to compete in this contest. Fastest time from standing start in high gear up this historical old hill. -;- v . ' ., Anyone having a car of climbing ability is invited to compete with Jewett. Entries may be made with Hill Climbing Contest Box, Mail Tribune. , rl v You will enjoy the thrill of big power battling against the force of gravity. 1 -j '" . The Jewett Will Do It. , Crater Lake Automotive Co. ABETTER BREAKFAST that's the clue and cue to a day of accomplishment! A better breakfast always it "front page" news to your stomach and that's the thing you "travel" on all day. A better breakfast calls, first af all, for a delicious home, cooked cereal. For instance: there's nothing like a steanv ing bowl of Carnation Mush to put a man into the stride ofhis morning's work ! Or to give youngsters their energy start for study and play. Carnation Mush brings to your breakfast bowl all the flavor, all the nutriment, of golden wheat fields. And does it in it minutes! That's all it takes thanks to the Albers process tbarstcams and rolls the whole wheat grains into creamy white, water -thin fbfces. For a better breakfast for a breakfast that's energy rich yet easy to dicest put your cereal-faith in Carnation Much. Make itne nwnutoot the morning meal ! tiVter Breakia& Cereal Say "Carnation Mush " to your grocer tj , WELL, FOLKS, HERE WE ARE! YOU TELL fEM! Frank& King's Comedians THREE BIG WEEKS MEDFORD ARMORY, , Opening Play Sunday Night, Apr. 19 "Father Steps Out" Three New Plays Each Week. Jazz Orchestra JSpecial Scenery. VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS. Doors open 7:00 P. M. Orchestra 7:40 P. M. Curtain 8:00 COMING:, "Ollie of the Movies" "Peggy's Wild Man" "The Fast Set" ' 'OUie,! theSwede Detective" CALIFORNIA no more pleasing journey than this Restful contentment in your comfortable, roomy Pullman section, compartment or draw ing room. ' 1 The carefully selected personnel of modern well-manned trains providing intelligent, cour teous personal service. - - Delicious food In the Southern Pacific dining car fresh fruits and vegetables always a deli cioui feature. All the way, the ever-fascinating sceney of the tuperb Shanta route. Four fine trains daily. For complete Informal tlon aik Southerns Pacific M. Montgomery, Local Passenger' Agent Phone 34, Medford y r T t y t t t y t T ? y y f f y; t T f I Joday.