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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1925)
o MEDFORD MATT TRTTmyR cliEflFOTyp. QftKCiOK, TTTftDV, frTTTCMDVlU 1, 102.' PAGE FIVE A. Xuflniml ! ; . v. Pl'Uiliurir 7S NVw Ynrk ? l ine Innall 07 Hrouklyn til St. Louin 60 rhii'UKO iiB I'hllnileliihlu .4 lluuton 4 fi 5 AllH'WfHIl V. WawhlnKton ?! PhlUulilpmla T4 I'hlcaiso , UH St. loui.s .'. till Detroit 4 t'levelitml 60 NpW York fin liosinn i...:': 30 !,H c:i lis TO To 71 4fi 4 7 :,s r,:i no lis I'C. .;': .r.02 .630 .4!I2 .4 .444 .4:1.-. .437 PC .637 .612 .;4o . fi L" S .516 .460 .410 .2110 -ATHLETICS HAVE T NfeW YORK. Sit. .1. (A. Connie Mack brought his tmiurul Philadelphia inhortH hack from the west U give battle to WashtiiKtwi Hi the .first round uf a final Htantl to rescue the American league leader ship from the tightening grip of Clark Criffith's Sena torn. A two game series starting at the en pi tnl today will be followed by dix more struggles between the lead ing eontendem before the close of the season on October 4. Knur games will be played in l'hihulelphiu on September 7, 8, nnd !, while the clubs meet in two elosing contests at Washington. k. "Let the AlhlWlrs set the pace In August," said Hucky Harris several weeks ago. "We Will catch them ' when they blow In September ami finish with plenty to spare." As the teams lonk today with the Senators three and one-half games ahead, that prediction has been part ly fulfilled. The road trip of the A t h let its t h ro ugh the west d i m m ed their pennant hopes. Two victories in twelve Marts constituted the Phil adelphia record, the young team crumpling under 4he strain to finish with six consecutive defeats. All the clubs of the American league res Mm! yesterday as the west ern campaign ,(f (he eastern teams ended. Two games were played in the National, the pennant rushing 1'lrutes scoring their fourth straight triumph over the IMiIUiea. 10 to 3. tJood pitching by .Meadows and pow erful hitting gave the leaders an ad vantage of seven and one-half gum eg over the second place Giants, The Boston liraves.. fighting - to fcrllmb from the senior circuit- pit, edged to within two points of seventh place by squaring their series with the Cubs at two games apiece. fX-GOLF STARS. . FALL BY WAYSIDE . IN FIRST ROUND OAK MONT. Va . Sept. 1. (A. P.) Valiant gidf for 18 holes today w'll be neccHKary to carry, at least a dozen of the nation's amateur leaders into, the championship 1ft of the national tuurnument which started on the Onk mont Country club course yesterday, nnd for some. Including the great "Chick" K vn ns of Chicago, all hope seems lost. I KUminaiion of several players con sidered leaders in the United States and ( 'a n a d a u n'd ou b t ed 1 y will in ea n reconsid era t ions of the ruling made (his year limiting the match play field tci HI men where previously there had been 32. When Hob Gardner. I'.vans, Dexter f'u minings, Itutttly Knepper and others of the famous mid-western stars failed to obtain places among the lenders on opening day the gallery turned to argument as to the justice of the existing ruling, fearing that with hucIi performers removed from the field the tournament will prove less attractive. Krancls Ouimet of Boston. D. Clark Corcoran of Philadelphia and Harri son K. (Jimmy) Johnston of St. Paul. Minn., were just outside the 16 leail ers In yesterday's play, but good rounds today will make them fairly ceruifn of qualification. Itut for Gardner. Knepper nnd Cuinmings especially, the cause would seem lust, for they stand at (. six strokes higher than the 1 lit h man. Jesse Guilfod of Huston. Jess Sweetser of New York. ieoi ge Von 101 in of Los Angeles, Wilt jam C. Knwnes Jr. of Pittsburg, William Heckle of Montclair. N. J., Watts Cunn of Atlanta. Keefe Carter of Oklahoma City, Fred W. Knight of Philadelphia, James S. .Manion of St. Louis. Arthur W. Vntea of Rochester, N. V,, Lauren Upson of Kl Paso, R. . Wintering of Steubenville, Ohio, Kddie Held of St. Louis anil Kllsworth II. Augustus of (Me vela ml managed to attuln the select circle. EUGENE WORKER KILLS GIRL AND SHOOTS HIMSELF AUTO FATALITIES SIM PRACTICE SOON Kl'GKNi;. Ore., Sept. 1 . IN r bert C. price. 47, and Miss Cleo Nel son, ;ts, are dead as a result of a ooari el at Oi: kridt:e Saturdav even ing. Price, n sniior of .Mis Nel- during the four week son, first turned the gun he carried J5, the department o on the woman, killing her outright, and then shot herself. He died in a Kii gene hospital yesterday. The shooting, which took p'ace In a little house hy the river atOak ridge, wlre the woman hud been living wince the two came there to gether' about a year ago, was said to be the result of a quarrel. Miss Nelson wanted to return t the east. Price did not want her to. ; Residents of Oakridge heard three shots. ( iordnn Wells, deiiit v dis trict attorney here, was notified and WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-... l Autonmbile fatalities showed a sharp decrease iii 57 American cities ending August cotnnierce fe lt .tus. as com thc preceding four weeks' period ending July 1 H. From January 1 to August Hi the department's figures vtmwed iss deaths front automobile accidents in these chics, which was compared with a total of L'SS'i fatalities in the period from January I to August wtj'.i. RESIGNS HIS JOB's? porting the total today pared with 417 during Comparable figures for last year were not given, but the luiul deaths for the entire year HUM u -1 p ;t 2. an increase from the li'-H total, which was 4Si. The aggregate population for the cities was est i muled at -1 , hastened to Oakridge. When he oniMMtO entered the house he found the fW Hcdford, with but two deaths woman dead on her bed, two bullets JlI1( mu. occurring dining the last having pierced her lips and bulged f,,ur weeks' period. stiil holds the low In her hrain. Price was stretched record for this year anions cities of at her feet with a bullet wound In too.naa or more population, his forehead above the ciht eye. Chicago's total of 4."( fatalities was Price did not regain consciousness, the same as reported duriiiK the pre lt is reported that he has a father ceding four weeks, bringing its total living in Spokane. Wash., and an- for the year to 344. Among clile.s thorittes are trying to get in touch where an Increase was .hown were with him. Los Angeles with 17 and 13ft, and San Price has heen going under the Francisco with K and till, name of ellrbert Clark, ami had Seattle reported 10 fatalities for the been wot king on the Nat ron cut-off four weeks, compared u it h five i he railroad line above Oakridge. He previous four; Tacoma two, as against had quit his joh about a week ago, one; Spokane one, against none, ami and had been spending much of his Portland. Ore., two, us against five. time with Miss Nelson. Seattle s fatalities tor the year to August 1 ."i were 4,S. Tacouia's la, Spo kane's Hi and Portland's -U. SHAFFER NEWSPAPERS ILL NOT PUBLISH SALKM. Ore.. Sept. 1. James Xe smith, turnkey nt the state peni tentiary who was severely injured by the escaping convicts, Tom Mur- nt various times ray, Oregon Jones. Kllswori h Kelly and JaniffC Wlllos vli'ii Jones and t wo prison guards wrre killed on (jngust 1 , will not attain assume Ins duliesQMt the prist Q YS arden Dalrymple said today. "After Xmlth'H experience," raid Dalrymple. did not think it would be advisable for him to go back to work. 1 talked It over with him and he agreed to resign. ' onlth Was attacked by one of iinvicts and was struck in the w it h some objeet, believed to have been a heavv cusoiilor. He was knocked out and was in a dazed' condition for several hours. Aesmiiii win he sueceeueu ny . i K. Oolden. u guard at the prison whoj has been employed at the institution! "O" SWIM0 at the ASHLAND NAJ Clean Sulphur Water DYERS HATTERS CLEANERS FLEATERS Phone 244 23 N. Fir St. E rrOKXR, Ore.. Sept. 1. First practice toy the 1925 football season of the University of Oregon football men will be held September 1 o, nc cordlng to Richard Shore (Uick) Smli h, coach. The university will open one week later. The first ga me of the season for the Oregon men will be October 3, against the Multnomah Athletic club uf Portland. All but three or four members of hurt year's team will be back this year, ami .prospects tire fairly bright, according to the dope,- Some of the players are already in lOugcne, ready for the season to open. ( MAN1L, Sept. vate interests of ernment operatlvi urged today hv 1. Sale to pri ull Philippine govr ' p r o p e r t y was Oovernor ticncral Wood in a message U tore, in session here, o that the holdings show in yearly operation. The message points out that un less the biddings are sold to private Interests, the govern im-m will be t compelled to appropriate f u r t h e;r jsums, which are unavailable. dovernment properties Include the Manila railroad, the Cehu Portland .cement company.' the National Coal i company and other enterprises which ' show losses. The sove-nor general spe-t!'icnlly requested that the Filipino National bank he held under publlu control (and not idd. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. (A. P.) The management of I la be Herman of Call Torn fa, who recently obtained a draw with Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Merldan. Conn., In a featherweight championship fight nt Waterbury, Conn., filed a challenge with the New York boxing commission for a return bout. The challenge was ac companied by the usual certified check for $2500. Both Pa u I Uerl enbach nnd Mlkn MeTlgue, present and former light -heavyweight title holders, respec tively, entered into nn agreement to day with Promoter Tex Kicknrd, finder which the winner of their championship fight on September 11 will defend the crown against Jack Delnney of Bridgeport, Conn., In the ring of the new Madison Square Oarden which is neaiing comple tion. Delaney wns originally matched lo meot Herlenbach for the title, but was forced to cancel the engagement owing to Infection of the throat. Helen Wills It.'turn.-t. HKUKKLKY. Cul. Helen Wills', ar rived from the east with two national women's tennis tiller. She Is to enter her sophomore year at the University of California. The Markets INI ?I ANA POMS. Tnd.. Sept. 1. ( A. P.) The- Star. League of New- the legisla- papers in Indiana, owned by John C. the ground Shaffer. Denver. Chicago and Indiana i deficiency publisher, in a torse announcement today will say It will not publish in come tax returns because it is a matter of prying into private affairs." Members of the S'ftr leaurue in In diana are the M uncle, Indianapolis nnd Terra Haute Siar. "The law permitting such publica tion is obnoxious, unjustified in the public mind and t he Star .will work in common with other Indiana news papers to have it repealed." ' The Star says the statement "can ned conceive that any person "has the right, much less the desire to ascer tain the amount of Income tax paid by his neighbor. Therefore, It Is not a matter cf enterprise, rather a matter Livestock POUTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 1. Cattle TO 1 through). Calves 30 through. Steady, unchanged. Hogs receipts 45; nominally steudy. Sheep, no receipts; nominally steady. Portia ml Wheat. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. L Wheat bids; Hard white, hluestem, haart, $1.51 ; soft white, western white, jl.fiil; hard winter, northern spring. $1.47; western red, $1.4ti; Itlili hard white, $1.r.4. Today's car receipts Wheat, 10fi; barley. 14; flour, .10; corn, 1; oats, 3; hay, 2. DANIEL BOONE TABLET UNVEILED PIKE'S PEAK COLORADO SI'IIINOS. Colo.. Sept. L (A. P.) A bronze tablet -mark ing the proposed extension of the Daniel Itoone trail, from North Caro- Una toward the pacific coast, was unveiled at the summit of Pike's Peak yesterday In the presence of representatives of twenty "states. J. Hampton Rich of Winston-Salem, N. C, managing director of the Hoone Trail Highway associa tion unveiteu the tablet which was accepted in behalf of the city by j Mrs. Jennie Knrrestel. chairman of the historic sites committee of the Daughters of the American revolu tion, and a lineal descendant of Dan iel lioone, of prying into private affairs." Conk with gns. QAlan t tojian , T V.KK POUTLAND. Ore.. Sopt. 1. Ekb firm; font higher: current receipts .lie doz.; pullets 3Mi fi'Sle; flrrts 32 3 2 14 ; extras 37 , Si 3.1c. delivered Portland. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1. (A. P.) Hans Steinke. German giant, dis posed of .liitrlnrtn (lidinr. Hindu cham pion, in five mlnuies and 50 seconds In the main event of n'wrostlinir card here law niKllt. (lobar Injured his ankle and was unuble to continue after the first fall. , Orestl Vnldaphlu And Renato Cnr dlnl. who went to the mat with the 4'allan title at stake, wrestled one hour to a draw. Andreas Oostano, Spnnlsh cham pion, won from "Knrmer" Mcl.eod In L'3 minutes and 3D seconds in a one fall match. Reginald Slkl was awarded the de clslon over Abe Kaplan In a one-hour bout. Butler PORTLAND. Ore., r.utter firm, scarce; extra cubes city ftflc; stand ards 48c; prime firsts 4ti4c firsts 4ft Mie; undertrrades nominul; prints fj3c; cartons ft4c. Ilutterfat firm; best churning cream Bl'c; net shipper's track In zone one. , . Xavy Chirr Is Named. WASHINdTON. Sept. 1. (A. P.) Hear Admirul Lucius A. Host-wick, chief of staff of the battle fleet, was today appointed chief of staff of the I'nlted States fleet, effective after the return of the fleet from New Zealand. Poultry PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 1. Poul try firm, higher; heavy hens 23C' 24c; light 15(B10c; spring l!5c; young white ducks 242ric. Potatoes PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1. Spuds nnd onions steady. . San Francisco Markets SAN FHANCISC. Sept. 1. ilutter fat f. o. b. San Francisco 60',c. NAPA SPU1XC.S WATER PHOVKS TO !: 4 PKK CENT HKKH Holes Out In Cnclly-s Portart. TIMS MOINKS Norman Chapman, a glfer, pulpitis tee shot lx!i yards Into the hip pocket oP a caddy on tils green, LOS ANOF.LKS. Sept. 1. (A. P.) Five thousand cases of alleged 4 per cent beer wax seized InM night by police In a building purporting to house a rooming house and .garage. The bottles of pre-war brew were labeled "Napa Springs water." The oener of the fiuOO cases could not be found so there wus no arrest. P.ig Urn lo Chime via liaillo. SAN FRANCISCO "Hlg l!,.n. his toric clock on the Hrlt lnh parliament buildings in London, will chime through 741)0 miles of cable and land lines the opening night next Saturday of California's diamond Jubilee to greet merrymakers nt the grand ball In the civic auditorium. Conk with gas. tf GOlNOr ON J xVf j I A SIGHT l tlHs) I H SEEING- lv'l 1 Each man and woman's life Is n Bight-weeing trip from the time their "peepers" first focus on . the busy- world until the last curtain. If your eyes are abnormal or weakening with ape our optometrist can diag nose their condition correctly nnd prescribe the proper glass es for you. Your eyes will be fit In a manner that will make them fit. ' 2l!2 i:. Main. No Wonder She's Cnuy. 1 NEW YOflK Forty cats were found In the fourteen-room house of oMro. dertrude Hale, n recluse after her removal to tiOhospllal 4i"i obncrvatlurii 1 EOI-TAN cA cigar you'll like "Don't know what the wild waves iav but ' say Roi.Tan Perfecto Extra ' ia triple A-I iniokc." (10c) JIM rVT. 1 r. Rdb4 Trip Excursion Fares to the principal eastern cities in effect to Sep tember 15. Pinal return limit October 31, 19JS. 8Tt Monty by mak ing that eastern trip NOW I Zlm National Park Ycllowaton National Park f may be made M tide trip One Way via California ' either fjoing or return un maj be arranged i asatrra witooui ouca ftfjitionaJ espenac Our rgpreaeDtatiye will b find to giva vou full nfor mat inn and brtp you plan your trip. Adtlrcw rVM. Mr MURRAY Ol Ucneral ruwiiftcr A (tut FwitUodfOrtrai. 1 9 0 0 gjg 1 9 2 S cf Qualify 25 years of anticipating the requirements of motorists making manufacturing pro cesses more certain produc ing a higher standard of quality 25 years of unswerv ing adherence to the Firestone pJedge'Most Miles per Dol lar" summarizes Firestone's record of service to car owners. Firestone factories have grown from a small building , approximately 75 x 150 feet to mammoth plants having floor area of over 60 acres from a capital of $50,000 to over $50,000,000 from an annual sales volume of $100,000 to over.$100,000,000 all in the short period of 25 years. Armory Service Station MEDFOED This Firestone record could only have been made through furnishing the public with outstanding values and is, consequently, your assur ance of quality and lowest prices. If you would like to know more of this wonderful record, ask your Firestone dealer to send you an illustrated folder. With today's high cost of crude rubber and other raw materials, Firestone's oppor tunity to serve the public was never better, due to its great volume and special advanta ges in buying, manufacturing and distribution. Patton & Robinson, Inc. MEDFORD Ashland Service Station Oasis Service Station' ASHLAND EAGLE POINT George B. Holmes EAGLE POINT AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCK THF1U 'OWN R U B B E R . . . . -55aajJ3w I km I i(s hi' rugged and licir fH Peering Ahead Souio diiv, llit'v will gvuw Uicn ('(lines llic tost. Will llieir ininds alert? Proiicr foods will mould tlicir liotlios into 11 lose of streniftli, and iiiiar1 Hie eapacily to carry on. Tlie proju'r ciiviroiiiiicnt.s will (rain tlicir mi mis. One of Hie foods sit necessary to growing youngsters is milk every glassful teems with licalth-niaking tialitics. There is one milk 1 lint is delivered fresh from the farm everv morning In vour door it is none other than SNIDER'S. Order it hv the bottle every da v. SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO. o o o o o Oo C3 O O o
