Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1928)
ff I 1iiiTr orw nnnrn DEPEND ENTIRELY; f ON TWO PLAYERS Is A By Iliinll Boll. AKSociutetl Press Spurts Writer SHTtEVKI'ORT, March 21. (4') If tho chlriiKO White Sox munaKement knew the answer to two ouestlons, would have u . . . . T .. ... air iuea or wnat tne iss base- hall season holds will rhnlmer nan season holds. Will Chnlmei isseir, nign-pricect shortstop, hit!" ......... "". . itself American League pitching nm, ! "me off from lecti.rlnKs, wrmns;'"' can Johnny Most i I come buek to a point approximating hi former greatness after a ear out of the uanie? If Cispell hits anl Mostll brln hla fancy outfieldine lack withj nun, tho team will furntHh ftplrltPil opponitlon. (iuod plteh Ine Is Keemlnsly ' 'assured" thi AVhite Sox. - Ted Lyons and Alphonse Thom as take their places In any com piled array of the hest pitchers In the league, nnd Ted Blanken- imlp, who suffered poor season : an Indicated last year, has shvn an Indicated return to form lhl -n. fne- (lmcr: ' " "i tne irucK inns as much as i;aoe.cinir or inn itnncocas siaoie ai Connally may he expected to turn! Umh.R ()ops in uaHebl,n. There your cominp race meetinif. untlli In some victories, nnd the veteran W0B ft b,K t.heer for .vPaDoke" . further action of this commls-1 irrban l-nher can stem the tidejfrom hfi i,ench enthilrtinsts wilh:Kion." ! on occasion. Charley, narnabe. a(th(1 aC(.,.m on tho iiHt syllable. Interest is now directed as to nouthpaw who fulled to win n 1 HVery timet tin veteran trotted on -whether the New York and Ken-i Bame for the w hite soX last year, may "ttUJ lo w" ' 11 "-- cruir. Koy "Wilson left-hnnder from: t - 4 r has shown promise, and Willie (ondell, coming from Independent baxebnll nt Tlsn; Okla., without i minor leaKue experience, may 1 Jump from tho lots to the mnjorsiment without a stop along the route. Al 'Williamson, who pitched for Shreveport In the Texas LeaKue, seems lo have nn excellent chance to Kticlf with Phleniro. ManaBer Hay S c h a I k. who! caught onlv 16 panics last year, will he more active in tne ap-1 proachlng season. Some of the! outchinir will be .lone bv Morris Uerg-, who plnyed the infield until lie suddenly found a hat lie was a cutcher. Rerg still has something to learn about backstopplng, but as lu can study the problem In several languages acquired at I'rinceton, the outlook is bright. Johnny Clancy has returned to first base and Willie Kamm will again piny third. Changes have Veen made in tho middle of the infield. clssell, who has been assigned to short, brought a great tocord with '. htm fronr Portland, nnd his early exhibits or his wares nnve impressed .Manager e,uuu, pdn Coach Hhickburn. lie has shown., that he can field throw. liill Hunneflelrt has been ' moved from short to second and will he the regular custodian of the bag. The club will retain six out fielders. The hard-hitting nib Falk will ngnln piny left. The comeback of Johnny Mostll leaves center In doubt, but 0 Mostll wilt play there If he galnsa his old oform, with Alex Metzler holding BWay over rlht. If Mostll does not play regularly Metzler will play center, while fiill Barrett takes rare of right. Pics Looking nt Ponies NEW YORK. March 2 1 Luke .A. Cassidy, former general manager of the Miami (Fla.) and Laurel IMd.) race tracks andoa prominent turf figure for many years, died after suffering a heart nftnnif whfle watching the mni- fhliredi work nt Pelmnnt Park . t Demand MS i ij i. AefIrin ns nn pfTrrtivp antidote for nain Bui it's just as important to know that there ts only one Pennine Bayer Aspirin, The name Bayer is on every tablet, ami on the box. H it ys Bayer, it's geauine ; ami .f it doesnt. . is ai I 1 ea( belies arc dispelled by tfayer Aspirin. So are colds il tit c them; fven neuralgia, neuritis, and iY d. Get Bayer-at any drugstore with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart w LIKE BEST BE! FOROLlPICSi (By Alan J. Gould. Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YOnii. Mar. 21.- ..ypi Of the two southern California speed klnsa imon whose ahllltv much of America's Olympic sprint hopes , . , , , , will bo .erected this year, the blonde vejg.au. Charley Paddock. appears to be roundins Into better ... i ,, ,1,., ...iu.k.i..rf ! "'nster, i naney uonin. "nmh. the present intercollesi- ntB ehnmninn nli'e.iflv h.ia eiiri'i.e...! , - , ' " I l"" setbacks on the libe rie coast p.rt,,,. h ,9 ,.,,: tin ii miitiu uuiiii' in iiunu u mi uii - . ( rc-ut Hpoed. .ciun of tho four rnoitiB rutun- ! Attiroil In "huhv blue nml while i slri(l 1antiPll, so ihn ncrniint : !ln 9-5 seconds and the furlona in Tl flat in a recent meet at Stan-i ford. O ! Pndilock has tallied more points for rude Sam than any other AmeVlcan sprinter in his two prcvi-; ous Olympic trips. . The stocky, veteran's cTimehack will be one of i the most colorful features of the; Olympic campafun. Charles haslcintlon not to permit tho Htartint:. ajWayH hoen a bis favorite abroad. I tiia Htvp nml nnrsnrmHlV f. nm.nl tn i ." ' . J : tht, Olympic truck at Colombes four : years uko. Tho Tunnev Rickard combination . . - . . . i I. lack Dempsey out of the picture this year. Then attain, the promoter may be trying out a little "silent treat- in the hopes that the ex- champion will rdian.e his mind and staKo another comeback. . No one knows better than Rick ard how much it will annoy Demp-1 Hey to reuu about heavyweight i Plana in Vhich he isn't included" for 1928. The call of the ring Is difficult to resist, especially If it happens to echo to a half-million dollar tunet When it'B in a fellow's blood is he going to quit?" remarked 40-year-old Ty Cobb as he donned his uniform for. another season with the Athletics. Fighting is in Dempsey's blood and always has been. At 32 he is still young enough to be in the thick of the fray. Corbett,Fitz slmmons and Jeffries were nearer to 40 when they quit. ; Cobb's return to the gnme this spring is also due in large meas ure, ho admits, to affection for the veteritll - pilot of the Athletics- Connie Mack. "Kemember that day last winter n Philadelphia when I had a talk i wlth (jom,ie Mack about playing?" , pnim recalled in a recent Inter- view. "Well, I decided then and there I was through, but my heart was in the game. I felt 1 was get tin; old. It was hard to feel that way, hard to know that I was through. 1 remember now stand- ing in that room after it was all ended. Suddenly the pnone rang and I said, 'If that's Connie Mack, tell him I'll play for nothing.' " - This alliance of Cobb and Mack is a big contrast to the days of old when Ty. ns Detroit's tjig star, was continually a thorn in the side of the Athletics, a fiery figure who needed police protection occasion ally when he ame to Philadelphia. "In those days we played Cobb rather than the Tigers," Mack once declared. t. St. Helens New hich school ail- ( dHorhim nenr completion E OF TEAPOT DOME! NEW YORK, Mnrrh II. IP) The delmrrinB of Harry F. Sin- clalr's horses from Mainland !1' K" "" "r l" .,.. ::.", i' il&cine commlBsionrtaken because' . . i ii i of the Teapot Dome -nJ' 'V 'he first Instance In mar,y yenr ' '. , " "" . prohibited from raring his stock. I It Is one of the few times. If inny, that an outstanding operator1 ion the (thoroughbred tracks of! i,A,.i,.n !.. wn the subiect of Amenta has been the subjeu oi such action for reasons outside Hnim - nw in .Maiyiumi i nmu-o, Howio. Havre do (iruie und .iontra L-id: , widespreadi vn-w or tne adverse rrlticim that has jsuHed from pondins courtpro eedings udlOthe InVCStlgatlWl Of ; the Tnited states senate commit- tee regarding the action of Mr. Harry F. Mnciair. me commission , deems It udvls;ible for your nsso-' of any horse ownetl by, or lo be- nm k ..nH..r tho nnm. nf Mr Kln.i 7 . t . . " uickv mclnB bodies will take of- 'flclnl counlzance of the procedure, I rxt v. i.ifvlnnl fnntmlyvlnn ,,, ninciair ma i mums one in ui ; blKRest Btables in the cornitry. - with nn Investment of more than ! 12 000.000 in his horses nnd ; 1 breed I nn farm at Jobstown, N; J. i He has more tfean 60 horses In iramimy 1U yoar-oius. of which are two- BERLANGER WINS FROM JOE LI PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 21. (Pt Joe Lohmun. TolWlo, Ohio, heavy weight, proved hiinself a good shock absorber Inst night In hie 10-round match with Charley Bet lans;er, Canadian llght-heavywelght champion, here last night. In spite of the punishment absorbed, Loh man thrilled the crowd In the tenth round whcn,he bombarded Beranl ger with an avalanche of haymak ers that railed off Ilerlanger's ribs nnd head, but lacked the poy or to overturn him. Hobby Lamur took the four-round curtain-raiser from Jimmy Wilde, Winnipeg, In in close decision. Teddy Fox, Salem featherweight, sidded another knockout to his impressive string In the first round of his scheduled four-round go with Jimmy War field, negro boxer of Seattle. Tho six-round special for heavyweights proved the highlight of the card with Jack James winning n vicious ly contested fray with Young Peter Jackson. Every round saw crip pling punchesyto the jaw nnd heart. Don Mack took the six-round semi final from George 'llval. Dei-lunger was given the decision. BOSTON, JUBILANT, ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 21. (VP Their yesterday's vic tory over the New York Yankees wns not half the .cause for Joy to the Boston Braves today that the news was thnt Iester Bell, Car dinal third baseman, ewould wear a. new uniform this season. There was so much pep in the Braves when they learned of the High I'.ell deal that they looked like the champions 1 n s t e a d of the Yanks. The combination of llornsby and Bell, It was predicted, would go a long way toward helping the Boston lads clinch the pen nant. Bell did his best work white under the management of the peerless rajah. CfflJI D'ALEHE TEAM TO GO 10 CHICAGO COKCR D'ALENE, Ida.. Mar.'si. tri me tocur a Aine niKn Bcnnni basketball team which won the' title or interscnniastic champion or Idaho, will participate In the t'nl verslty of Chicago national basket ball - tournament. It was made known today. , The chamber of commerce has started a movement to raise $1500 to defray expenses at the meet, which runs from April 3 to 7, Fights Last Night (By th eAtsoeiated Press) n vi.il' ti t.i.v. r t.kii Graw of Detroit and Geornte Diiy of New Havon, drew (10). .1X1)! A X A TO MS. Tommy Crow py of I'lttBhiirK and Jack Duffy of Toledo, drew (101. l)8 AXC.Kt.K3. Joe Anderson of Kenliirky defeated I'hil Krug of .Newark, X. J. (10). Walcolt l.an(C ford of Chicago won nn foul from Bert Cotlma ot WhIUIer, Cay SMEARS JOHNNY. FARRELL BEATS RECORD, 4 GARNERS $5000 MIAMI URACIL Fin.. Mar. 'bpaui :(flv - johnny F.irrell . tho Irishman" from Mumaroneck Y.. tucked nuaty a CS for his final round of IS nles and added the ''""" """"V'Z. wT ve" ship to 0 s titular list here yes- torJ,ly wuh ft 2;4 ,or the distance, Johnny wa follovv,.d cloRely v rtobhy Crulckshiwsk with 278. Far-; rel) took ilown Ti,M of the blc ' prize money, while the Scottish ( runner-up is J2..r.00 richer today.! Joe Mi k wood of Albany. la.. also: !tot into the major money with o Jl.oan morsel which bis third place ; other for three rounds. In the 2T9 won for him. fourth they were enuncd in u swift Farrell's sensational 63 yester- exchange of punches when sud day pared elehl strokes from l.n- denly. to the surprise of the spec Oorco par und was aciiuired by minis, both tumbled on their faces means of six birdies nnd an caste in thinR. Ilromley was the first with never a flight over refutation to full, rarnnkls was declared the figures. Farrell found tho tiny Scoi, mntehlnc him shot for shot : on the outwnrd nine, of the after-, Jhnnv' inwar.l 33 three : strokes brer than tho best Orulek-' hank couT.I manage. Farrell's 63 , niKO established a new course rec-.it ord for the layout : - Pdnn rf flAfiMM UUVH of Basketball Win Results in Arrests rillUVDnLPinA. March 21 (JPi Kifieen 1 'n I veiHl t v of 1-nn-l . , nj ivuum iiiiuvihiiiiiiuiii-h, iiil-iuiiiiik , lho president of the senior class. iW l he Hoard or Supervisors or were arrested early today after, San Franeio today announced celebration of Penn's , defeat of ' nppnrlmment of five of its mem - Princeton for the Kastern lnl' collegiate n a h k o t b a I 1 League championship. Firemen drenched the cele hrnntfjj with water. Several stu dents battled police reserves, tied up traffic and started a bonfire. Milk bottles we&e hurled nnd one policeman was cut by flying glass, John McDowell, student nrwl- dent, was arrested and released to await hearing. 0 fo 0 6 1H, . J. Kti.IJ. T.tun If DOUBLE KN0CK0UTMARATH0N RACE IN FRIENDLY BOUT! GETTING MM RESULTS FATALLY I.OS ANOKl.lCS, Mar. 21. (A'l Whnl HiH'mMl In have htvii H il.iuhl' knockout In a friendly boxinis bout oriween iwu siuoenis in me urn- iti..t.....i',iifn e,t to (m.edv last nlabl when It Was found that one of the boxers was tlead. i The dead boxer was Micheal Oar- JINOphl more. Ills opponent. I'hilittflliom- ' ley, 19. of l.os Anueles. was un- conscious for un hour and 4."i mln- die furious cxt'linnse of blows. paM un,i furausl- the both w elterwelKhts, pound the JLoxors, uml each w inner. Then attendants begun to tt-c tn i-eeive th.... i',..-.... biu dead. ! , .Irui i,l.... ... I... i.,i...! geon Sebastian disclosed that i ilSJ dead boxer had once suffered basal fracture of the skull, llisl death was caused by a cerebral hemnrrhai;e. cordinK to'Ur. Se - j basiian. ' I; TOUR STARTS APRIL I RAN K1IANCISCO. March 2 1 . hers to represent the city and county on the ltedwood Umpire caravan through California, Ore- gon, Washing"!! and llritish lunibin. Co- from Milo The caravan will start !,... A ....II -I . L'lli.nsi'l .. h . Kent selected the gommlttee and may go himself. It is ex - pecteil lOO automobiles will make 'up the caravan, which will bo a t Rood will lour. ' yon pi f 'Measure GAROTTE'S?".' JA o o . TO REAL CONTEST! IUH.l:l:cii)lC. Ar :.. Mar. h 21. by an attack A i:imtl upol M . ., ,i'f lonstlitls, Andrew Payne youthful ('larcnmre. tf.kla.. dls- lance runner, today contested Arne Soumincns lead in tho l.os Amteles New York marathon. 'n seconos '"' elapsed piuati' the pair In lime lollowiiiK y1- tiay'n run fnnn Winslow t Hnlhmok. n ml today tluy iiKin hetl ' 1:k'm on the r.al to Navajo, Mi miles f r o m llollaook. 'I'ht . "hoofoiV will have rovcrcil t4 i niii'li. apiiroxiinatfly, when they ' reiu-h Navajo, J Tayne took eiKht it com plete yivterday'H hike, the neven i teenth shK-e the i-ross-couniry run i 1 ej;an, mid finished well down the , lie dropped from first into , second runner place, Suuiuliit-n. Detrnit , havinc a total elapsed i time of ;.l.Wo and I'ayne's ; .- , 1 . 1 ltlka Xeucnstle I'll Hon yesterday's lap with a time of 5:1 2 flat for lite :t4 miles. Alan I'un h r finished yester- day's lap In ti:37:O0 with elapsed - time of Htf:li:t:15. FLY .D.C. SAN FKANCISCt" March 21 iAV The Kxaminer nays Mayor James lioiph or Wan rrnnciseo , has eccepted un offer to fly to 1 WishinKtoii next week for an np- . pearance before a, gongresslonal committee In charge of a bill to permit building a bridge across San Francisco bay. I Martin Jensen. second prize winner in the Hawaiian flight j races last summer, was named as ' the pilot. The flight Ik expecteo jto require only WO hours. Official business rentihes the presence of Mayor llolph here until the day i before the hearing opens. ' &m'6ke you idea. Enjoyment, in smoking is the thing that counts and you get it full measure in O 9 Came Til walk a What Doctors Think of the Laxative Habit W'hnt do YOU do when the bowels net'd a little a si a t a nee ? If you eleuru) the condiiiop with ftonie Uxatienmde with CASCAUA, tlure ) tiotlith(f better O.ir the )tin fur the blood. But if you don't KXOYY the laxa tivr you have learned to depend on in of harmless enscara, here' tjouiu truly valuable advice: The bark of a tree called caocara U the nios' marvelous conditioner mankind h yet found. It ii ulu late tlu'0ver ntiuitilar avtion, but doe NUT weaken. A violent luxutive form, the laxative II A 1111. You id win lived more on the mor row. With cascura, you don't. !u jieutle iutluence fan ie on Dome times itir Uuyj. With less and les m-i'u a unv aid. us time uoei on. 1 BOUT FOR GENE'S TITLE ' Jud:e Jacob Kantler of Portland MIAMI I1KACH, Fla., Mar. 21. ' has filed with the secretary of state Tex Hlekurd said here today! hla statement' as a candidate for there would bo only one heavy-; the republican nomlnatlor?for clr weluht boxing championship match' cult court Judge of department one, this year, and he will stage It. His iMultnnmah county. Judge Kanz nnnouncemcnt followed (a confer-! ler wns appointed to the Judgeship ence with (iene unney. the chum - plon. nnd he added "Other promoters who want Tun ney's services might Just as. well think up something else to want." The fight will be in July against y,n opponent to he selected nnd nt a place not yet determined," ho said. N K V YORK, Mar. 21 . ) The New York state nthletic com- have the right mile for a Camel iso, the very next time tou fvwt tiu:uirii. tKe onty a caiiuy eaicarrt. I V !.Kh: !si! to the taste, sweet ami acceptable to any stomach, and just us eflicient at the powerful purges that fairly paralyze the peristaltic walls of one's intestines. The only habit you'll get fronO esAcaret it the one of ?oiii weeks and mouths without AN" Y help of the kind. And when you do invoke their aid agaiu. the same small dose sumcei. Any iioctor can ten vou aoout vairtua; and any druggist, has the I'tSd) ca sea rets. ! misHlotook a hand tn the heavy I weight situation today by asking I Oene Tunney to reply formally to f the' challenges on ftleiere for a ' title match In behalf or Jack Shur ' key, Tom Heeney nnd Johnny Itlsko. I Tunney was Informed the cus tomary six months period of grace expires March 22. Judge KjuzIct l'tles, . SALKM, Ore., Mar. 21. -() 1 by Governor Patterson to succeed junge uossmnn wnen ine latter was elevated to the supreme bench. New Cave Discovered " BERLIN, Mar. 21. (A5) Several new large stalactite caverns con taining lakes, water all? and hun dreds of wonderful stalactites and HtluRinltes have been accidentally discovered near the flying ground at Plnuen. CJermany. - ' 99 ti-