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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1928)
MEDFOTD MATL TRTBUM afEDFOKD. ORKfipy, TTHTi&DAY, MAnOTT !.". 1023. PAGE SEVEN 4 ART NEWTON HAS h BIG LEAD IN an N.Y. (Ity KiiNhWl J. Xewlmiri, A.vsut'iuU'il i Press Sports Writer.) ! I'KAC'H SPRINGS, Hualuimi In dian HcHcrvutlon. Ariz., Mar. J 5. i IJP) When the more thun 100 foul-; racers yet in the Los Angeles to! New York marathon lined up to-: day on the twelfth lap of the 3100-1 inJJo course. Arthur Newton, 44- yfi-old British endurance marvel,' topped ti Itst by the comfortable; margin of nearly eight hours in elapsed time. For the 397.4 miles covered slnco the start March 4,; the sinewy entrant from Khodesiu, South 'Agrica, hud a total time of ttl:l'3:0U. He came in first yestor-; day on the 51 -mile lap between Kingman and Peach Springs to addj 1:05:30 to his lead over Andrew - Payne of Claromore, Olka., second' in lnpsod time standing. ' i'ayno cheeked in fourth Wed nesday and Ins tut; time today Newton' UuU running, under" circuinstuncs that so fur have run the gamut iu weather, has brought him six first places m the 11 laps now put behind. The long lap yesterday took its toll, but two of the outstanding en trant who had succumbed pre viously were buck in competition today. Charles Hart, 3-car-old idol, und the "grand old man" of the race, took up the grind today 10 miles back from Peach Springs. He had been picked up in u, slate of exhaustion. Xirk Wuumiiuahu, Hopi Indian from Orabui, At is,, got Into uctiun -0 miles behind Hurt. An injred leg and unkle caused him to drop out yesterday, but treatment overnight put him back in shape. Leaders in elapsed time at the sturl of thcQwelfth lap today were as follows: Arthur Xewtun, lihudesiu, 61: 3U:ul). Andrew Payne, Clurcmure, Okla., (59:07:02. Arne Soumenin, Detroit. 70:29: 15. Juh u Crunlck, Saskatoon, Cull uda, JLl :4a: 10. P 0"l e r Uuvuzzi, Southampton, England, ?2:UU:uo. Kd Carducr. Seattle, 72:17:10. VJ4 Take After Pnun. AUOL'STA. Ga. There's more than one athlete in the Cobb fam ily. Miss Shirley Cobb has just won a blue ribbon ut a horse show. Her brother. Junior, is an excel lent tenuis player. Their dad U Ty. may have to bury hiti dream Qt two half -million dollar purses in a year and content himself with ! philosophical research. IE E fHOREIVlANS WINS i ALL READY FOR FOR -JUNE FIGHT: BILLIARD TITLE PENNANT FIGHT NKW YOlilC, March 15. bPj reeling anything but cheerful after thinking of his heavyweight merry-go-round Tex Kickurd to-, duy left an impress-ion that Gene iTunney would be without an op ponent on June 14. the date pro- jected for a heavyweight title mutch at the Yankee stadium. Although i:?ckard did not make any d jfiuito announcement that the Juno bout was off. he mtd be ' would confer with the champion at Miami Beach before trotting : any more heavyweights into the (competition for his contemplated J big show. i 1 Tunney is reported to be of the 'opinion that Tom Heeney looks Hke tho best opponent and cites jlGXncy's triumphs over Kisko and ;I)elaney and his draw with Shar- key and Paulino as the best record 'of the elimination group. ' It was Tunney's own idea to de-! 'fend his title twice this year, in ! JuQf and in September and he may persuade Kickard that a June bout with Heeney will pay. Ilutj if Tex proves set In his Intention; to pnsH up the June 14 tilt. Gene; SAN" KUANCISCO. Mar. 15. (P The world's 18.2 balk line billiard championship may be carried to Europe permanently by Edouard Hurt-mans. The Belgian artist wrested the title from Jake Schae fer here last night by scoring 1500 points to 11 SO, in 54 innings, Billiard circles have heard that U was Horemans' intention to keep the title permanently, even going so far as retiring if necessary. Some critics, however, disagreed with this view, and wild they be lieved Horemans would consent to give Willie Hoppe. former title holdca chQlcngc match. Walte Wants $20,000 a Year ST. PKTKRSBUItti. Fla.t Mar. YS. (P) Difficulties between Wuite Hove and the Yankees' manager over an increase for tho pitching; star ccttpsedQthcr matters at the New York trainiivcamp today, lift ports prevailed that Colonel Jacob Huppert had 'virtually enceded to Hoyt's demand for a two-year con tract but was not In accord with the $20,000 annual wase sought by the Hurler who won 22 games for world champions last year. o o . o -o EVERY TIME THE CLOCK Ticfes OVER 900 CHESTERFIELDS A'RE LIGHTED! O - '; O ' ' if o Over 50 thousand every minute Over 3 million every hour q vN Over 77 millinn oiwrv iv . , W A O AND over 211 hillinn Dist vear Such rori'LAiu ty must m deskhved CiH ESTEIR.FD ELID i o Licr.nT MvrRS Tobacco Co CDOAHETTES o ANNOUNCEMENT o M. A. (BUD) ADAMS wishes tonnounce to Southern Oregon motorists that he has taken over the entire storage department and repair section of the Mason Motor Company. This new shop will be known as BUD'S OARAGE and STORM We will cotinue to offer 24-HOUR SERVICE G On REPAIRING? STORAGE, BATTERY and ELECTRIC WORK and WRECKER SERVICE Phone 3 M M. A. (By Brian Beit, Associated Press Sports Writer) FOI1V MEYKItS. Kin.. Miir. 15. A'i So tar as MaaKtr Connie .Mack uud his PuUaiU'Miia Allilcl-ii-R are concerned. lift American leaKUK may ojren its season. Tho While KU'iihams are ready. The tall taoUeiun has ilectiled on the Iteisonnel of his club in every brunch except uUihinu unit hus until June tu reach a ftuul decision on tho hurling corj&j. he outrk'tii IgJlA a punch with Ty Cobb, This Speaker and Al Sim nuitis as reKuhtis from rinht to left. nd ltin.tr Miiier and Watter tVeiu h In reserve. All five bit over .300 last season. Cohu anti Speaker, the J.Vyear old veterans, are asktns no quarter from the younstcrs as the season stretches ahead. Cobb did his early eonditlontr-T with the tltauts while Speaker put on a l'hiladelpliia uni form' for the first time with his team mates and was soon cather hiK in the fly bulls, with effortless ease. Cobb, never the fielder thut mode Speaker great, Kjtl no more trouble than hiH fricndO'om Texas In Kct tlnjr tu shape tu his native Georgia. . Joe tlanser, with his tQk knee as good as ever, started playtnK first base without a Q'lp and took his old place back without opposi tion. 3 Max iMshop was ussl-ined to sec ond, Joo Holey retained shortstop nil the hard hittlim Suimny Hale nK.iln took over third. Captain Kdhllo Collins, who can play iu a pinch; the versatile Jimmy Dykes and Joe iiassier, a i'rt Smith, Ark., product of Impressive physlue, will make no the Infield reserves. I Thero was no catchlim prohleni : to vex MonHRer Mncit, his titi" re-' reiving staff retmnlni; tntni'l (!or (Ion Cochrane, Italph I'erklus and Jimmy Fox, with the extra safety 1 behind the bat. ': Selection of ten pitchers to ko ' i throtiKh the season presents the ! only tlnnbt, and this Is caustic? lit-: I tie wear and tear on the veteran j i mamiKer's baseball Kray matter, efty timvc, the ettunlly left-hantlcd Hiine Walliert antl Osslo trwoll. t who play tho outfield or first base j ami hits ns Wfill n oitrVns. wilt ho ' the tlvret? southpaws making thiO Bl ade. Klvo liKht-handers who ' srem to have the inside traek are Howard Khmke, the veteran Jack Cjiilnn, Kd Hommell, Ilini; Jolinson. who came hack last year, aijrt Hie much traveled Joe Bush. Bill Shores, with Waco last yeur, hns shown enough to wurrant uddl- titmal Inspection and lie will be one o the athletes In Athletic uniform j lit the Hturt of tho hciihoii. John i T'dlis, tke Powers. "Clauilo .loiiimrii am! several other pitchers who j would iii-;o to piuy with mo Atu-i Ictlcs, must ffeht It out for assign- mont which will be reduced to a ! minimum by tho time the season gets under way. j Tho Athletics think they have enouKh iowcr to win .a peunuut uud exiincl to dethrone the New York Yimkees. i 'IXo claim of ouU-OkkIiib the rliimipfoiis Is not made, hut the I runners-up in 12? say they will get more hits uud runs. GH THREE PRIZES j IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY THIS YEAR: W 1 1 ,L A ,M KTT I:! I'NI V KltKITV, KAIvKM, Mnrt'b ItmmK nmt. gUutiuK In n BhuCt of ufloinuuu HiiuliKht iu uuu of the windows of. Hie AVQitnctto i:nivi!t'Hlty Kynimi-. Kium, Ktiuuif u UftiuttfUr $2-im-h silver urn, tuuwcl hy a tuuull, but1 vitally uppcallMK (inui c uf a 1ms-1 , ketUall flayer atwut tt twr4 n t mliiialm' Hvt iUfii' thrauU jnoliic unevit houp. TIiIm 1h th" J75 Iwvlng tur which 10 tlh- 1 1 rlet ehiimulwn hnkit Wall U-a i from all parts uf On'ifon are com-! petinff thts wk tit th annual Hiatt hank et ball tumnamynt ut the VlUaim-ltB pymnaHlutH Marli 14. 15, 1G. 17. Ti;ama taking Kecond ami third places yxvi re ceive the hamlHwma runner-up and consolation trophb-. V.iu-h of the ton qtiintcttCK I erhamplwrr In it own tliHtrlctr and. as mthintf W known of the comparative Vi'f'l MiltiiH of the entrant thrnt contc of the content Ik unpredh t abte. Many Willamette ro-vdn nnd men are remaininf ov-r the or""--Ing days: of their ftrinK vacation i to entertain the tiieinbern of the toams while they are on tho enm juk. Whtte the exact pln fm entertainment ure not made pub lic. It is umieridood that tin.' Willamette wm will arranKe tr the vlKitltiK tiukeleer. (BUD) ADAMS, Proprietor MULLEN WILL TRY TO HALT MANDELL BOUT CHICAGO, Mar. 15.--Ml -Hacked hy the Illinois boxiiiK coiumisslon, I'romott-r Jim Mullen of Chicago today iiil ho was ready to employ , every mean known to the legal profession to prevent id light weight championship match be tween Sammy Mamie!! und Jimmy McI.Hrnln at Madison Hiiuare Gar den. New York, May 17. Mullen haft the signature of Man dull and his managear, Kddie Kane, lo a rontract calling for titular match In Chicago, June 21, between i the champion and an unnamed up named opponent. i Yesterday Kane signed for the I Mcl.arnlu bout under the pronwtluu of Tcr Jllfkatd -.. - Lamport's Week-Ehd Specials o We guarantee to meet all mail order competition. Bring in your catalogues. We saved one man last week SI. 30 on three rooms of wall paper, not in- eluding express. Extra Special UK bt.Htf of CQ- Furniture .Polish ah- UottU' !' Furniture J'olish 39c Garbage Can Fvt-rymu' i ri'tiuestt'tl tu have a uarhasi' t-aiu We "offer a J0-ualluii can for Garden Hose 59 C Garden Rakes . 59c Garden Spading Forks $1,85 Grubbing Hoes Complete - 98c II HI-llO-lCy "' Lawn Mowers $819 Copper Bottom Boilers - $2.69 Teakettles, Enamel $1 Magazine Racks 8fJc Goodyear Hose Gouttyeiir Uulilier Co., 5-iy red forrugateil hose, 5t-ft. ieuiith. $6.48 2& Goodyear Hose Uoodvear Uubber Vo, bhtek $5.98 ((oodyear vvi-apped hose. $4.98 50-ft. lenji-th PAINT We have about 50 gallons of Paint tfjl AQl left to close out at, per gallon P WALLPAPER Oh, Boy! We have the Mail Order Houses o cheated a mile 0 JUST TRY USD Lamport's 22f 230 E. Main Street Why Drive in Fear With Ppor Brakes? If you don't have a fear of poor brakes, y9u ought to. . surprisingly srSall tightness on one b9ake mag cause a wreck. REMEMBER THIS-,5 per cent of all automobile ac cidents are caused by poor brakes. A WICKED RISK TO TAKE WHEN YOU CAN GET FREE Break Testing Service With Our New Electrometer BRKE TESTING MACHINE OUR SPECIALTY Q BRAKE LINING BRAKE TESTING o The Only Brake Adjusting Machine in Southern Oregon 'Reasonable Charge for Brake- Adjustments Mack's0 Garage 129 N. Riverside On the Pacific Highway ' Across from Nat .:. . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS 1