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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1925)
O OTJEfiOX. JifTCDFOTlT) MATL TRTtVljyK, METPOTT). TUESDAY. 'AT'OUST 11. 102." FACIE FIVE i IM HARD BATTLE HELEN.WILLS TO HEAD TEAM DAVIS CUP TITLE BEND, Ore.. Aub. lt. Spec Woods 'of Porllund, former Bi-nd boy, whu! has Just returned after a long ab Btnce,, won a ten round dei.-taioii hero last night from Submarine Dean of this city, In whttt Is termed the hard-! cat fought right ever seen here. . I From tho tap of the gone in thOj first round until the end, both men! never ceased buttling. Time and again both became so tired they could not knock euch other out. In tho third round, cheering of tho crowd made it impossible for the fighters to hear the gong. They had to bo stopped by the referee. Each round was the same, both stunding up and slugging, or with heads to gether and arms going like pistons, lambasting euch other until tho round ended, , . . I Woods fought, ut 153 'i und Dean at 144. Earl Stllso, -of Bend, won by a knockout from Karl Smith of Spo kane in the third round of a sched uled six round bout. Smith went In on four days' notice und was not in condition, . Fronchlo Ctastiard knocked out : Cowboy Baxter In ono nnd one quar ter minutes. Both are workers In the logging companies here. Fred Greenlee knocked out Bat Loupe of tins city in an exhibition bout, in one minute and SI seconds of the second round. ' ' . KKW yOKK. Aug. .11. (A. !.) New 'tests, for, selection of teams in luteriiatlonnl mutches, today claimed I lie Interest of lawn tennis followers. At tho request of the Davis cup selection committee Mury K. Browne, of California, and Eleanor Gosh-of New York meet at Forest Hills, N. y., today, in a mutch to determine, the third singles position ' on un Amorlcun women's team which will face Knglisli players in the unnual Wightmun cup series Friday and Sat urday. ., Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. May S. Bundy and Miss Cioss will oppose Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and Mrs. Marlon Z. Jessup to determino the numerous two Americans doubles team. Tho tf'hosen plug-crs will support Helen Wills, national champion us number one singles pluyer, Mrs. Mal lory as number two und a number une doubles team consisting of Miss Wills und Miss Browne. They wero selected at a meeting of the com mittee yesterday. Following the women's d o u b 1 o s mutches tomorrow, the - second test mutch between W. M. Johnston of California und' Vincent Itlchards of yonkers, N. Y., will be played for detcrmlnution of number two slnglos position on the American Duvts cup defense, team. LABOR PRESIDENT TO FIGHT COURT .S.A. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. (A. P.) Cruuston Ilolman, Sun Francisco youth who defeated Champion Mill Tlldcn ut Detroit Sunday, looms us a loading contender for tho national Ju nior tennis tlllo In tho tournament here. , In tho opening Irouuds yesterday, he eliminated Chmics Zgiloff. St. Louis 0-2, 11-2. Other favorites lived up to expectations -Withthe exception ; of James Quick, Dallas. 'Tex;, seeded number five, who lost to Gregory Mangln, Newark, N. J., y Chicago's hope, Emmet Pare, moved into tho third round by defeating his towns man 13. Lejocin In straight sets. Walter Thomas, Elmora, X. J., was tho stellar performer In the first round of the boys' division. GRAPPLING TITLE IOS AXGELES. Aug. 1 1. (A. P.) Joo Stechcr retains his claim to the ivorhPa hcavyweiphf wrcHtllng chum pionnhiu. lieimto GHnthil, Italian challenger, scored ' ono full in -'their bout at til new Olympic auditorium hint night hut failed to get hin handH upon thn title. Htocher won tho firm fall with a body huIhhoi'h in 27 min utes. Oardini took the Kecund tu II K minutes, with a head look und then Steelier ended the match liy taking th last fall in ntx iiUmiiIoh with unother . body BclHHora. ' HtanlHhiua Zljyszko defeated An dreas CuHtanoa In a uno-futl nmtelt In 40 iniiiutCH, , WALKER MUST SIGN OR BE SUSPENDED NEW v YORK. Aug. II. Mickey Walker, world's welterweight boxing champion, will bo suspended within the Jurisdiction of tho New York state, athletic commission ut that body's meeting next Friday unless .lark Koariis, his manager, signs fit that tlmo an Ironclad agreement to box pure. Shade. .California challenger. - Kenrns did not appear before tho commission today and there wan no , Indication whethor ho would accede to the ultimatum to arrange fur a Walker-Shado hattlo. . . TO FIGHT KEARNS lOH AXGKLRS. Aug. 11: (A. I) A legal bout featuring Jack Demw Key and hi depoHed munuger, Jucli K earns. Huh been placed on the world's heavyweight champion's schedule of possible futur? engagements. In a statement Issued last night from the Dem psely headquarters here, the champion said he had become tired of hearing that Kcarns still claims au thority to arrange bouts for him and predicted that unless Reams repu diates his quoted determination to cling to tho managcriul reins, a suit will be filed and tho question "legally adjusted." . B. C. PROS TO A I SEATTLE, Aug. 11. Intor-club con tests are to be played here today In the second day of the third annual Pacific northwest professional-amateur golf tournament. In yesterday's play the professionals defoated the amateurs, 30 points to 17. lion Stein, Seattle, and Rudy Wilholm. Portland, amateurs, hold Dave Black, Vancouver. B. C., and Phil Taylor, Victoria, B. C, oven. Each pair, turned In a best-ball score card of 66. ; - Among the Individual scores turned In yesterday were T. Gardner-J. Htilsh, 1-2. professionals, and A. V. Macau R. Moc, 0, amateurs. Woman Gored By Cow. KUGKNC, Ore.. Aug. 11. Gored by a cow. and severely gushed about the body, Mrs. Don HuMbert, whose resi dence Is about six miles south of Ku gene, was.'-brought to a local hospital yesterday.i V'' The cow, reputed to bo hard to han dle, turned on her while h1ii w;it milk ing, and before she could get away hH.d pinned her down. A number of t 1 1 rh es wero n ecessa ry t o cl oso tho wounds. 1 ST EL' It KN V I LI iH. Ohio, Aug. 11. .(A P.) jjeiiHloriul courtesy which thiTivoH on the policy of "you scratch my back and I'll scratch yours," was attributed by William Green, presi dent of the American Federation of Ijibor, in a speech hero last night be fore the Ohio Federation of lihor as being responsible for lowering the quality and capability of judges ap pointed recently to the federal bench. President Green said Insofar as he could make his Influence felt the five million workers of tho nation will never sit still until they curb the ju diciary of the state and nation and "bring back freedom to American cit izens." Tho address Mr. Green said, was his first pronouncement of a militant pro gfcun for organized labor since he as sumed leadership following tho drain of Samuel Gompera. Plans for an in tensive campaign among workers this fall to enroll 10.oon.ono additional members of tho federation was an nounced. Federal and state Judiciary were de clared to be constantly "encroaching upon our rights." Mr. Green said ho was ready to lead tho forces of organized labor In its fight for Jibcrty "even though my criticism may reach to the courts of our land." He asserted that tho pres ident In making Judicial appointments is "morely tho Instrument through which senators have their favorites up pointed. Such appointments, ho said, "lend to lower the respect of Americans In the Judiciary and put men on the bench who are responsible to politi cians and nut to the people." 2 ACRKlREGONLAND RESTORED TO ENTRY HOSKP.UItG. Ore.. Aug. II. No tice is hereby given that the secretary of the Interior, by order approved July 80, 1925, restored to entry sub ject to the power site reservation In accordance with iSec. 24 of the Feder al Waetr Power Act of Juno 10, 19i!0, lot 8 of Bee. 24. Twp. 30 S.. It. 4 W., V. M containing 2.12 acres. The restoration will take effect Aug ust 27, 1!25, at 9 o'clock a, m., and ex-servico men of tho .late war wlli Germany will have preference right of ontry for HI days from that date, or until November 25, 1H25. Applica tions of ox-service men of thte late war for homesteud entry, may bo ex ecuted and filed prior to the date of cost oration, and all applications for mil l lam! filed in this offico from 'this dutc to and including 0 a. m. August 2 7, 1!)25, shall be considered as filed simultaneously and the right to en ter will be determined by drawing If more than ono application bo filed for the land. A 1,1 applications must be accompanied by election to take ti tle to tho -land, reserving to tho United tKntea the right to uao or leaso the land for power sito purposes, in accordance with Sec. 24 of tho Federal Water Power Act of June 10. 1925. Applications must ulso be accompa nied by affidavit to the effect that applicant served in tho United States army, navy or marine corps on or af ter April . 1!17. and prior to March .3. 11121. the period of suclf service, i and mill In which he served, and the date of honorable discharge or separa tion from service, :iud also copy of Ills discharge. Citizens of (he United Sta(ps who served In the allied armies In the wnr with Germany will also have pref erence right to enter thin land. HAM ILL A. C ANA DAY. Ttoglster. SALEM PLANS TO COMPANY'S PLANT SALEM. Aug. II. Two Important steps toward the proposed purchase of tho Salem water company's plant by the city of Salem were taken at tho muss meeting held last night ut the Chamber of Commerce. Tho first of these was a vote that engineers be selected to make an ap praisal of the plant, one to bo selected by tho city, one by the company and a third to be selected by the other two. The second step was a vote tluit Mayor Glesy and President T. M. I licks of the Out mho rof Commerce appoint an advisory committee to con sult with the city and chamber author ities from time to time. Prior to the adoption of these two motions tho approximately no persons present voted unanimously that the city should take over the system. T. 1!. Kay came In after the vole had been taken, and when his vole was demanded he voted against it, standing alone. LITTLE MONEY LOST Only five days left special electric range offer; get yours now! 121 Forest Flit's In Otnuiln. U KVKIjSTOKK, It: C.. Aug. 10. (Canudlan Press) At Arrowhead. 30 miles south or here at thn head of Upper Arrow like. a forest fire bad leaped tho cemetery today and called out forces to snve the town. Biazos In woods and brush .vere scattered over eastern British Columblu. SAN FltANCUSCO. Cal., Aug. 11 (A. P.) C. Calne, postoffico Hi speetor In charge of investigation ofj tiic roimcry saiuruay wnen a man truck wns held up and eight pouches of ah mull taken by six men, de clared yesterday that a partial check up revealed there, were virtually no negotiable securities in tho loot. Calne said that such as wero obtain ed would be difficult to cash as the serial numbers- had been broadcast to banks. ' 1 Actual figures on the amount of loot secured were not available. , A reward of $2000 each for the mem bers of the gang was posted by tho post of flee department today. Tho automobile used in the holdup was found abandoned near Cut ma,- a few miles south of here. 7nnk with gas. tf CHILDLESS HOMES Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter Praising Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ' Kewanee, Illinois. "When I was married about a year and a half I took Lydia r inkham a Vegetable Com pound because of ill health, I did not have any children, I now nave two healthy little girls and I am sure I would not have had them had it not been for your medicine. Last spring and su nnier 1 got ail run-down, irregular, and I hart awful headaches, and my hack and sirio hurt me so that I could stay up only a short time. My limbs would get so tired and ache till I could cry. I started to take the Vegetable Compound again and used the Sanative Wash, and it was not long till I was relieved. Now 1 do all my own work and help others. I suro praise Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines to any ono I meet that is suffering from similar troubles. I think if mothers with girls would give it to them when they come to womanhood it would mako them stronger. People who have known mo all my life aro astonished to bcc mo now as I was always sickly when in my 'teens and until I started taking the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. MaryR. Benedict, 813 Payson Street, Kewanee, Illinois. 4 JOHNSON DEFEATED BY MOVIE PORTLAND, Auk- 11. In ode of tho hardext foURht heavyweight 1)014" , over sliifced In tho northwest. Hutu Un. ker. Hollywood movie celebrity, won a 10 round decision from Floyd John son, one time contender for the heavy weight crown. ' A terrific right chop to the Jaw floored Johnson In the second round for two counts. Baker with hla loft continually found his mark In long range smashes. Cook with gag. Announcing Our Appointment by the Secretary of State as Official Headlight Adjusting STATION NO. 58 ' rv. ; . For the State of Oregon The New State Law Is Effective September 1 Your Lights Must Comply . Avoid Congestion by Coming Early ' Certificate Are Now Ready ' ... . ' " ' ' Headquarters for Approved Lighting Devices - Conveniently Located Witham Battery & Electric Shop Natatorium Bldg., Riverside J-lot, Between 5th and 6th St. An old, cherished, American Institu- tion has - been' re-established. The generously good GEORGE W. TOTTTTT mi. CIGAR I J SWEEPS MEDFORD Talk about a political sweep: The biggest plurality ever piled up in this part of the world' isn't one-two-three with George W. . Childs. This famous hand-made, long filled, Sumatra wrapped FIVE CENT cigar has taken each district by storm. v . Thousands and thousands of men who appreciate quality have bought George W. Childs cigars by the handful and by the box. ; If you want a generously good smoke, the biggest five cents' worth in the cigar world, start now with George W. Childs. V ' Retail Dealers Supplied By Medford Grocery Company Corner Front and Tenth Streets Thono 20 , ' If- -muiiT ACCMY i MANLY BOYS Mrn lrn.-l.rr.. '" r i.lll.r. .orh.1 B.liinl..r nnd asm C3 WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF . Doors Screens, Windows and Sash, 1 Window and Door Frames . ' Mouldings, Cabinets of All Kinds Our Constant Aim la to Keep Our Quality and ( Prices Absolutely Right. Do Not Order From Out-of-Toyvn Concerns Befora Letting Us Figure on Your Bill. TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Medford A Modern Mill Orekon I Medford Plate and Window Glass Co. Automobile Kluxn nnd kIukh for nil purpoHcH. Wn rnpiilr hroknn win down and rcBllvnr old mirrors, mako mirrors any size. Complain Una bovollng and' RrlndltiR miichlnary; employ nothing but experloucud help. J. V. MORGAN, Manager 1tS 8. Bartlett Phone 140 CASH PAID For Second-Hand Furniture and Stoves W. A. KINNEY Furniture House 315 E. Main Phone 509 Clean cotton rug wantrit M this office, , , , U fi HAVE SOME FINE. . I "BLUE SKY " TO SELL TODAY? I ELL.IVE INVESTED fVt) LACK COAL. AND IND IT PAYS BETTER? 6000 DAY: 1 Save Money Let; us put our pood coal in your liins nmv . before Hit; price goes up. Special prices until Sept. 1 PHONE 239 MEDFORD 9fie Answer to (he Burning Qimtion The satiHractlon you rncolvo from purlak Ing of a delicious des sert Is like the after glow of a happy day. Auk your dealer for ynm-Yum or Nutri tious Ice Cream. Jackson Cototy Creamery Phons 51- -IV Mil