Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1925)
rxnTC ETflirr twit; PEACEFULLY PAST ALL NOW SERENE MEXICO CITV. Sept. IS. (A. P.l The I'nltfd HtiitPti nnd Mexlm ure wnlklnK the pnlri of ronlial ami sin cere undei'Ktumllnif nml It in tin In tention of Mcxiro to UM( her lltniOHt endeavors to uufcment thla rrlemlHhip. TIiIh statement wan matin lat nlKht ty President (.'lilies In hlH nddreHH to the members of rnnKi-ens at tho opening of the new ee.KHinn. lie uIho deolared that the present prospects were that Mexico would resume the payment of her foreign debtors "within the shortest possible period consistent with certain unavoidable, natlonnl need which must ho ful filled first." The president said the Hitu.it on of tension which grew out of the state ment issued hy Hecretnry of State Kellogg in WashiiiKtoii last J una had been cleared up in a friendly manner. In his nddrcaa the president urged legislation to restrict permits to foreigners nnd foreign corpora Hons to own water, land ami sub-soli rights mining properly and oil lands until article 27 of the constitution dealing with such lands is fully In terpretcd. . MTCDFORD. OTCEfiOX. SATURDAY, KFPTFmER 1925 KTAXDIXt; OF TIIK Clil llS. CIIICAOO. Kept. i. (A. .)Of flcial standing of baseball leagues. In cluding games uf Friday, September 4, follow: American league. Washington 3 4r, .(Uli Philadelphia 74 4!) .6112 Chicago lis lis .543 Ht. Louis tit) oi) ..'.'.'4 Detroit Illi DO .1,20 Cleveland mi till .4ci New York 02 72 ,42fi Huston aii 111 .2X3 Niillonal League. J'lttsburg 80 47 .fi.HI New York 70 !,H .fil!4 Cincinnati 6(1 .634 Brooklyn til 64 .48 Ht. Louis 61 09 .460 Boston tiff 72 .46(1 Chicago f,7 74 .4.ir, I'hilliflelpliiu tfi 72 .4:i:i AIrt OITICICH l'LAVS NAVY. (Continued From rage One) SENATORS' LEAD IS INCREASED, BUI PIRATES LOSE ONE Ni:V YORK, Sept. 6. A. P.) Tlif American leaKtin pfiinunt already flyiMK over the national c.i pitni'H ma jor league hiiHlial) nark wiiM fastened a J it 1 1 c more awurely to tin WuhIiIiik lull nuiHilu'ml today. Six full kiich Ht'paintPil the kail ItiK HeniitorH and Hf ootid ptfico Ath ltticH iih a result uf the champion' triumph over the Hert Hox yeHierdity, to to 3, while the Mackmen were idle. , lJttburg, with a InnK loud over the OltintH In the Notional, failed to keep pare with the WfiKhlnKton winning Mtreak In the American. The Htearty march of the I'lntteN was finally In 1 1'iru pt e hy t he ( ard lna la, a to 3, after McKfcltnie'H cluli had piled up nine victorieH in a .row. KoK'Ttf Iloi-ii.slty'u a fah circuit blow featured a St. Luulfl hattfiiK attack which reached the peak of its effec tlvenesH In the ninth, when five runs were Hcnred hy the Oinlinata. A home run hy T-rry in the ninth enabled the fllantH to draw a little eiom-r to the I'iraftf hy defeating the I'hlllieft, 6 to 5. The victory reduced IMttHhurg'H advantage to eltfht full KumcH. In the only oilier same yewterday. i Nntloiial pltchftii; duel between .May of Cincinnati and Huh of ChlcaKo, Walker put the HedH on the winning Hide of the ledger by driving In run ners In the fourth and ninth. . Will r Skeptical. NEW YORK, 8e'Jt. 5 (A. I1 Hurry WiJU, negro heavyweight, ar riving from a tour of Europe today on the Agultanta ex preyed the opinion that the proKsed mutch between him and Jack Demjey would never be held. 9 Duffy U'wlv Quits. PORTLAND. Ore., Kept. fi. (A. P.) Oeorgo (Duffy) I.ewlrt. manager and imrt owner of the Portland club of the Puelfle CoaHt league, unnounced bin resignation todny an manager, fol lowing a conference with Prcnldent Thomas I,.. Turner, (liump Bull rightcr CSoml. Zl'MAYA, Spain. Relmonte, the world's greatest bull fighter, Is In a hoHiiital having Bene gred at his trade. YcHtcrtlay's Iti'sults. At Portland 1:' San Francisco 4. At Vernon 4; Sacramento '2. At Oakland '1 Salt Uike 10. At Seattle f; Los Angeles 2. a few miles out and was forced to land In the water, and one was InHt on account of being out of gas some where on the high so.. , Pat ml Is lnuiciiutc. "Patrol vessels were stationed every 200 miles, n distance entirely tint far apart for an experimental flight of this kind with such primitive flying mnchines as the I'N-'j'm nre. Double or triple this number of vessels should have been there. In fact the whole Pacific fleet should have been em ployed, Instead of Joy-rldiug around the antipodes." He asked "why, If they expected to run short of fuel, as Indeed they might, did they not make arrange ments for re-fueling the airplane while It was In the air? And why a crew of five was carried when the weight of one or two could have been replaced by additional fuel.". SliPiiamloah Overweight. Commenting on the Shenandoah, Colonel Mituhell admitted that he knew but little of the accident, but said he believed the airship 50 , per eont overweight, and may have beert Hi rained as a result of her encounter with the Htorm at Lakehurst several months ago. He paid tribute to the memory of Commander Latimlowno as a "splendid man and the last of our capable and experienced airship cap tains." , "The Shenandoah wns going west on a propaganda iiiIsmIou for the navy, to offset adverse publicity caused by the failure in the Pacific and Arctic nnd propaganda and not' real service wan the keynote In these undertak ings." Claiming that the air route ncroKs the' Pacific via Alaska Is u short one and that any tuition can reach this country by thut route. Colonel Milch ell thrust at' naval officers who be lieve that "no nation can reach this one across these oceans." Jlo deplored that the weather bul letins were not available to airmen, although Issued for tho "benefit of onions and ciibbage," Charging Incompetence of naval men in aeronautical matters, Colonel Mitchell declared (hut the Shenandoah hud too few helium valves and that administrative economy or mal-ud-ministration hud been the cm urn of loss of life on the Ill-fated airship. Colonel Mitchell spent all of Fri day. Friday night and half of a day Saturday preparing the statement, lie revised and rewrote It u number of times before releasing It. The state ment contains about tiouo words and closes with this parngraph: Kent to Ihnih hy orrirlnls. "Tho bodies of former companions and buddies moulder under the soil In America, Asia, Kuropl- and Africa, many, yes many, sent here directly by official cupidity. We all make mistakes the criminal mistakes made by armies nnd navies whenever they have been allowed to handle aero nuutlcst show their Incompetence. We would not bo keeping our trust with our departed comrades were wo to longer conceal these facts. "1 owe the government everything the government owes me nothlng Ah a patriotic American citizen I can stand by no longer and see theNC dis torting performances by the war and navy departments at the expense of tho lives of our people and tho delu sion of the American public." Ma Smith (ets AT Salute PKKKHKlLL. N. Y. Mrs. Alfred K. Smith was greeted at a National Ouard camp with a salute of 10 guns by mis take. When the governor .arrived later, tho salute was repented. tt Cook with gas, SAVE! INVEST! Our plan provides for any amount to be paid in at any time, but regular payments are advisable. A share matures at $100.00 at the end of seventy-six months by a payment of a dollar a month; other amounts in proportion. Larger sums may be invested in paid-up stock drawing a guar anteed 7 dividend, or a participating stock which has been pay ing 8. ; An advantage of a Mutual Building & Loan Association is the factor of safety with splendid earnings. Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'n 30 North Central Avenue Medford, Oregon C. M. KIDD, Pres. O. C. BOGGS, Sec. Atty. Arrest Is KHM'teil. SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Sept. 5. A.- J.) After releasing a statement In which ho charged the government with gross negligence in aeronautical affairs, Colonel William M. Mitchell, former assistant chief of the air ' vice, accompanied by a civilian avia tion expert und two fellow officers, flew to Arkansas Pass on the gulf this afternoon to spend the week end. Colonel Mitchell said that his ar rest undoubtedly would be ordered by the war department, but ex pects no uch action until Monday. At Arkansas Pass he will spend lila time fishing tor tarpon. CIIICAOO, Sept. ft. f A. P.) Plans for again making Kb I bo park the bat tleground for another world's serleK were sorrowfully folded up during the last week and stored In the attic of thwarted baseball hopes, bearing the inscription in the venerable scrawl of Connie Mack. "Do not open unfit I !:.');. , The collapse of the Athletics makes almost certain the staging of the l!ir( baseball classic! between Pittsburg and Washington. An autumn classic cannot he con ceived whose two participants exem plify more clearly than do the Pirates ami Senators, the startling influence which the "breaks of the game" have upon the fortunes of Its players. HoHters of both clubs fairly teem with members whose previous vicissi tudes are scarcely in keeping with the fame and money to which they appar ently ore on the verge of falling heir. Cast-offs, df.scards, has-beens, though many of them may once have been, now they are only a few weeks re moved from the honor which almost every player aspires to attain. Heading the list of thouc with whose ' foi-tuneH the tales of baseball have trifled In kindly fashion Is Roger Pecklnguugh, who two years ago was "let out" by the then triumphant New York Yankees, supposedly because he hud outlived his period of usefulness. Tho goddess of chance also has played queer tricks with Walter John son granting him two-fold at the glorious end of ills career, the wish to pitch In a world's scries, denied with such discouraging regularity dur- Ing those many years when his fast ball was tautest and his curve the most deceptive In the league. i ltul this year "old Harney" has a ' rival for recognition as a worthy vet eran In the person of "Italic" Adams, whose participation In this series can- . not fail to recall his great accomplish ment In winning three games for the Pirates In the I1MMI series. i Among this picturesque list are Vic Aldrldge and (ieorge (Iranlham, traded Into a world's series by a team now hovering near the cellar; young Alex KergtiHon, not good enough for a thorough iryout with tho seventh place Yankees nor a berth with the Red Sox, but who Is able, neverthe less, to turn In seven-hit games that bolstered up the percentage of the fly ing Senators; Stanley Covelcskle, who bade a regretful goodbye last winter after years of valiant esrvlce under Ttis Speaker and who has been able to spltball Washington to one-fifth of Its victories, and finally "Dutch" Iteii ther, waived out of the National lea gue, who this year has been able to chalk up I li victories. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, 5. Oeorge Lamson, Indian heavyweight of Oma ha, wits knocked out by "Tiny" Her man of Portland before their sched uled 10-rnund bout was n half minute old last night. . Herman, with n terrific left hook to the liver, followed by a right to the Jaw, sent Iamsoii down for a count of seven. When Jjunson got up Herman with a smashing right to the face knocked him out for five minutes. lamson weighed 182, Her man 2 1 3. Otto Robinson of Portland knocked out Danny Ourth of Denver In the third round of the scmt-wlndup. Cal Ilermnn of Salt Lake won the decision, by n unanimous vote of the Judges, over Oeorge Ingersoll. Astoria welterweight. WASHINGTON. Sept. 6. (A. V Colonel Mltehcll's Sun Antonio statement regarding the navy's lr losses wan read with extraordinary Interest hy war and navy department offlclalB who Immediately set out to nrrure the full text of the titter unco. Until they have studied the document cnrefully, they will Imvoj not h In to iny. ... , Whether action will be taken against him under nrmy regulations will depeml on the decision of hi superior officers, based upon u pains Inking assessment of the Intent und possible ctreci oi mn NKW YORK. Jimmy Sluttery, ltuf falo light -heavyweight, knocked out Frank Carpenter of Rocks way In the fourth round. OMAHA. Neb. Tommy Orogan, Nebraska featherweight, and .Matt Smith, Iowa, boxed 10 rounds to a draw. NF.W YORK. Tex Itlcknrd signed Tony Maurollo, New Orleans light hravywcluht, to meet Tommy LoiiKh ran, Philadelphia, tit the Yankeet sta dium Friday, Cook wih gH. o ItOZKM AN. Mont. Jack Taflor, Wyoming heavyweight wrestler, de feated Oeoige Kifttcnko, North Du kuta, two out ofothreo Culls. I Satisfies Your Desire for the Best III Ic7f ' I cbeam SMDER'S "Gold Medal" ICE CREAM Delicious Treat for Young and Old IN THE FLAVOR YOU LIKE MADE OF RICH PURE CREAM . V-. , '' .... Your Favorite Confectioner Sells "Gold Medal" MEDFORD DEALERS Oakdale Confectionery DeVoe'8 Jensen & Dalley Supar Bowl Boise (The Club) Davidson News Co. Woolworth's Beddlngflcld's Cozy Nook Home Grocery Monick Confectionery Laurel Street Market Jackson Street Store The Crater Paul Barron Bungalow Hale & Lyons Court Street Grocery Sabln & Son Crater Lake Confectionery Owl Confectionery Brown's Pool Hall Chick's Place Medford Ice Cream Garden Rex Cafe The Shasta lusher Cafe Gillett Restaurant Elks Club Club Cafe ' Perry's Rlalto Cigar Store Dr.rick's Cafeteria Merrick's Motor Inn CENTRAL POINT DEALERS Rots & Ross Damon Cafe Rose Cafe GOLD HILL DEALERS Vernon's Charles Kell ft ' Estes Auto Park Delta Confectionery Riviera Auto Park ROGUE .RIVER DEALERS Riverdale Auto Park Julian Confectionery ' Corey's TALENT DEALERS Riley's Pool Hall Talent Confectionery Siskiyou Confeotionery PHOENIX DEALERS Phoenix Confectionery Evershady Auto Park Blue Flower Inn EAGLE POINT DEALERS Lewis Confectionery Oasis Wehmand & Van Scoy Florey's J. I. Groves TRAIL DEALERS Fred Mlddlebusher V.. E. Ash Sunset Auto Camp Rogue Elk Retort Ccsey Auto Camp ASHLAND DEALERS Brown's Service Station Helm's Auto Camp Hllly's Pool Hall Powell Confectionery Nlnegar's Confsctlonery Barnes' Confectionery Pinehurst Hotel GRANTS PASS DEALERS City Auto Park Riverside Auto Park Super Service Station B. A. Neely L. W. Richardson Stlvermoon . Booth's Grocery George Spencer Pastime Cigar Store The Stag iOwl Billiard Parlor Yt Cave Shoppe Josephine Hotel A. A. Neely Grace Bunch White Pic-neer Auto Park Thj Palms Hoot Owl Auto Park' .lack Sherman Fred's Auto Park Oiegon Caves Rscort C. A. Erickson - ' UNION CREEK DEALER Union Creek Resort JACKSONVILLE DEALERS Amy 'Dow Kirkpatrlcks PROSPECT DEALER Jim Grieves Cascade Gorge, WOLF CREEK DEALERS C. F. Storey Percy Williams Cafe 49 Wolf Creek Tavern Koiy Kare Kamp Mt. View Lunch GLENDALE DEALERS Glendale Pharmacy Kafer's Cafe Hank & Co. Meade & Meade Cat's Meow Percy's Place Cap.tol Auto Park Glendale Junction Blue Inn OTHER OREGON DEALERS A. E. Andersn, Kerby Ed Koenig, Wlldervllle Jack Stewart, Provolt R. S. Crockett, Merlin Savage Rapids Auto Camp HORNBROOK, CAL., DEALERS C. L. Smith O. G. Tyrer , :'v Elsie Qulgley Hornbrook Hotel Wade Moore : '' '" ' Camp Lowe HILT, CAL., DEALERS Fruit Growers' Supply Co. Warren Confectionery OTHER CALIFORNIA DEALERS Lamolne Confectionery, Lamolne Lee Jamison, Mt. Shasta Joyland, Dunsmulr A Glass of Real Buttermilk THE HEALTH DRINK FOR EVERYBODY Make It a Habit Drink Snider's Buttermilk Every Day Snider's Beverages Always Please Order a Case of Your Favorite Drinks Today e 1 PASTEURIZED 0 MILK AND CREAM GOLD MEDAL BUTTER o f ? ? ? J ? t ? ? J I4 ? T ? T ? T 1 i
