Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

M
Tribune
Sftond Section
. Six Pagei
EDFORD
Second Section
Six Parses
Dally Twenty-third Yr
Wefklv Filiyi'th Vw
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MA11CH 29, 19128.
No. 7.
Mail
Li
ONLY A HANDFL
10 START SPRING
Tl
IL ."BILLY BARTON" ISiFLOODS RECEDING
OF SPITBALLfe jHOPE OF AMERICA NEAR SACRAMENTO
LEFT ON MOUND IN ENGLISH RACE RED CROSS AIDS
i
The annual spring tournament
of the Med ford Oulf club, which
Is a il'-noie llicuai umy nun iuii Jaj
handicap, commences Sunday,;
XKW YultK. .March 2it.A'h-
'Another famous tribe tile splt-
pit.lleis of baseball Is ruu-
idly becoming extinct.
no entry feo, us nil prizes are
donations by the club and Med
fonl merchants, the on'y restric
tions being that each player de
clare himself to the club
profesional or his assistant nt the
beginning of each of the four
IH-liolo rounds and that the IS
holes must be played consecu
tively In each of the four rounds. I
Merchandise donations havej
been received to date from the ;
f o 1 1 o w 1 n g Mcdford business
houses: Uirry J. Kchadc, The
Toggery, Kussclls. Inc., Mann's
department storo. Iitnport's hard
ware and sporting goods store.
The Men's Shop. Southern Oregon
Kales. John Lawrence, ieweler.
West Sido I'harmaev. ncke Huck-ilhe American
lnahum. Office Stntlonerv Sun- i Sotlloron. formerly with
nlc comnnnv. nn.1 Week's & Orr. Ihowns. is a coach with
April 1, anu cummui-B uiim ouii-: v ....
dkr. April 29. This is being' ,W L """ S"uckcr has
looked forward to with a great '"n,,e "I' nl" mind , ,0isten
deal of enthusiasm by the entire bank '" his St. Louis radio
membership, and promises to he hul '" preference to wettins
the most interesting tournament: M .spheroid, tho ranks ol
ever held by the local club. : "Ua '' B"at galaxy of hurlers
There will bo approximately l."ijllas dwindled to a mere half
prizes given away. In addition to dozen.
a silver cup donated by H. n. ! unly eight years ago the major
MiCai key for the winner, and '"Bues decided by concurrent ac
one donated by another clubi110" ,u '''eak deliveries and
member for runner-up position. .aB, 'ue 1" bonufidc ttpitbull
A silver cup will also be given ('"ehers then performing in the
to the member turning in thej"!S circuits would bo tho only
best 18-hole round of tho tour- 0,113 exempt.
nament, full handicap applying. I ot "'"l number the Xntlonul
An unusual feature of this1""11 eight, 11 u m e 1 y, Hill Doak,
tournament is that there will be ""uiuing run Douglas. Dana
riiiingun, Kay Fisher, Marvin
Goodwin, liuilelgli Cirlmes. Clar
ence .Mitchell anil Dick lludolph.
Today, only Doak of the Robins,
.Mitchell of the Phillies and
Ciiiiue.i of the Pirates, survive.
With the passing of shocker of
liie Yankees, three of the moist
bail fllngcrs are left In tho Ameri
can League. When the rule was
passed in 11120, there were A. W.
Ayers, liny Caldwell, Stanley Cov
eleskie, li-bun ruber, 11. li. Leon
ard, Jack liuinn, Alan Kussell,
Shocker anil Allan Sothoron.
t'ovelcskle, now battling for a
regular berth with the Yankees,
l'aber of the White Sox, and
Quinn of the Athletics, remain on
,eague uctivc list.
the
the
I Cardinals.
I The ancient polish heaver, Cov
cleskie. has turned in two good
performances during the southern
( training grind, and seems assured
of some sort of a contract with
(I!y the Asoclated Press.) the world champions.
CINCINNATI. Harry McCnr- ja,.k Qinn, the Methusaleh ot
thy. Cincinnati, w on over Jimmy : baseball, is entering his twenty
Snyers. Kort Wayne. (10). fifth yt.ur n the diamond. Now
AKRON. O. K. O. Christncr.U yours old, Quinn began tossing
Akron, knocked out Sergeant Jack his puzzling spilter with the old
Adams. St. Louis. (1). Yankees.
DETItO IT. Forrest Hawke, Be- t is nn oud lwHt of fate that
troit, . defeated Tom Sayers, Detroit, 1 Qnii In his early major league
" Idays had his poorest luck against
liriADFOltn, Pa. George Mee- Connie Mack's Athletics, of whom
nahan, Iluffalo, won over Tony he Is at present a member,
llusso, Toledo. (6).
'WAI.I.A trALLA, .Wash'., Mar!
29. (IP) Tiny Hays. Portland 200
pounder, dropped Tony Talerloo,
Walla Walla heavyweight for three
counts of nine each in tho fifth
round of their furious slx-roun
mill on the card here last nigh
Rnd copped the decision.
Tnleiico came back In the sixth
to batter Halls all over the ring,
but he was unable to flor the Ore
gonian. Dusty Miller, Seattle, and Young
Peter Jackson, Portland, heavy
weights, displayed some good in-'
fighting in their semi-final go, Mil-I
ler getting the nod. '
Tommy Gardner. Walla "Walla, 1
115. pounded Kid Moscr. Spokane, j
for a technical knockout In what I
was declared to have been the fast
est four rounds ever seen here.
Cecil Maestrettl. Walla Walla,
won a decision over Mickey Dun
can, loci I welterweight. Art
Holmes. Walla Wnlla lightweight,
left-hnnded himself a win over
liuddy Kvans of Colfax.
Fights Last Night
COI.V.MIUS. Ohio. March 29.
Vt L'nnnimoi's endorsement of
the presidential candidacy of
Tniled Statts Senator Frank JJ.
Vnlli.s va m a il e t od a y by a n
executive nieetinjr of the county
W. C. T. U. leaders of Ohio in
session here. The organization is
sald to repreHent more than 40.000
jM'onifn. '
WSTILLWINS
FHKN8IIAM. Surrey, England,
Mar. I'lt. (.'Pi Despite beins thrown
by a favorite hunter. Miss Muffett,
II., during the Highland brigade
steeplechase meetinK at Stoekinff
ton today, the Prince of Vales re
mounted and won the race.
The prince, riding in a race for
officers, competed as colonel-ln-chief
of the Seaforth Highlanders.
Weather conditions for racing
were atrocious with a heavy wind
and pitu ring rain. Making tho
pace practically throughout, how
ever, the prince won handily.
When three fences from the fin
ish. Miss Muffett. II., stumbled and
threw her royal rider, but the
prince quickly remounted and con
tinued the race.
IJVKKI'OOL. Emj., March 29.
A) Hope, spelled with capitals,
might be the middle name of sev
eral hundred Americana who
came 7000 miles to see the crack
Yankee steeplechaser, Billy Bur
ton, tomorrow in what is un
quejtionably the world's biggest
gamble in racing the Grand Na
tional steeplechase.
Billy Barton, owned by Howard
Bruce of Baltimore, and Burgo
right, owned by Benjamin L. Behr
of Chicago, are the American-bred
horses entered in tho most gruel
ing contest for horseflesh ever
conceived by num.
Moro than 300 reserved seats
have been adddo to tho Alntxeo
grandstand on account of the rush
trom the I'nited States sportsmen,
who began clamoring for aeata
weeks ugo.
Most of the reservations woro
made by cable. and soma by
trans-Atlantic telephone.
The ruce, which this year Is
attracting largo crowds, hod a
novel beginning. It was conceived
by a racing enthusiast and publi
can. Jack Lynn, 91 years afiw.
He hit upon the Idea of a long
distance struggle 'with the view of
attracting trade to his bar In the
Waterloo hotel at Aintree, which
had been in the doldrums for
years.
The scheme worked, the race
bringing a crowd. Lynn died a
very rich man because of thhf.
Twice In the last five years tho
Grand National has been Won by
an American-owned horse, but
never has it been won by a horse
bred and owned in America.
Kergeant M u r p h y. owned by
Stephen Sandford of Amsterdam,
X. Y., won in 1923, and Jack
Horner, owned by A. C HchwarU
of New York City, won In 1926.
These men, with another com
patriot, Harold Kowler, are com
peting this year with horses
bought abroad.
Both Billy Barton and Burgo
right are so well known in the
United States that their entry
attracted attention from the start.
Neither Billy Barton or Burgo
right is a favorite in tho betting,
and the trainer of the Baltimore
entry said rather pessimistically
that the horses weue not accli
mated. K very ho rse I n H ho r a c e ,
however, has a chance.
The best horse does not always
win. There are 3 0 obstacles in
tho four and one-half mile course,
and in tho first mile, along in
the scurry and scramble of get
ting a good start, each horse Is
in imminent danger of being
toppled over by the herd of in
different jumpers whose Jockeys
are riding with all their might
and main and with a single aim.
As the history of the race rec
ords show, time and again hot
favorites worth fortunes failed to
even complete the course, while
a mllk cart dobbin sped home
with the bacon at odds which
made the bookies weep.
SACKA.MKNTO. Calif., Mar. 29.
lP) Townspeople of th little
community of Nicola us on the
Feather Hiver had won their fight
against the encroaching waters of
the river toduy, Kfforts of a crew
of more than 100 recruited from
adjoining farms anil Sacramento
had piled up a defensive bulwarlc
i of timber and sandbags and the
I small towns -of Nlcolaus, ICust
I Nlcolaus and Verona, as well us
j thousands of acres of rich farm
lands were saved from inundation.
Communication with nor thorn
California by the Carden Highway,
however, was cut off indefinitely
when six spans of the concrete
causeway at Nlcolaus tumbled into
the boiling current yesterday.-.
North Sacramento was slowly
getting back to normal today as
many families returned to ;thelr
dwellings, moro than 1000 of
which were free of water. The
flood waters which covered the
city for three days have been re
ceding at the rate of a tenth of a
foot an hour.
The American Bed Cross has
charge of relief work in tho nor
thern suburb. An appeal for funds
has been made in Sacramento
county. It was learned after a
survey that 141 families in the cor
porate limits of North Sacramento
were in need and another 100 fam
ilies In outlying districts were
without funds.
OFGUANJUATO!
REVOLT BROKEN
VISA MA. Cal. It would seem to
be a happy Hf in the county jail.
The prisoners Mug at night. At
least their music and other noises
are such that Clara und Kobert
Johnston find difficulty in renting
property adjoining the Jail. And
so they are suing the county for
an injunction and damages.
LOMSKI FAVORITE
T
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 29. P)
Dispatches from Irapuato, Guan
ajuato, today said 9 2 insurgents,
two Catholic priests, tho chieftain,
Komingo Anaya, two army officers
and four soldiers had been killed
in the bloodiest battle which had
occurred since the insurgents be
came nctlve.
Forty Insurgents were woundefl
and 47 captured In fighting nt San
Isidro ranch near Sun Francisco
Del Ilincon, Tuesday and "Wednes
day. General Genovevo Uivas,
commander of tho 43rd regiment
and six soldiers were wounded.
Military authorities declared that
the battle dealt a death blow to tho
uprising in the state of Guana
juato. One hundred and eighty
horses and 67 rifles were captured
j from tho anli-government forces
I during the combat. ,
The insurgents, who numbered
. 300, fought desperately for 29
I hours under Chieftain Anaya and
j the two unnamed chiefs, against
! the 43rd regiment. The insurg
ents were strongly fortified tn the
San Isidro ranch, but were gradu
ally driven nut of the various build
ing as tho fighting progressed. The
comhat started at 7 a. m. Tuesday
and lasted until Wednesday noon,
when 47 Insurgents surrendered
after a final effort to break
through Iho ring of federal troops
surrounding tho ranch.
"Hoot, Mon, Luckies Dinna Hurt My
Wind or Throat," Says Celebrated Star,
Sir Harry Lauder
''I've smoked' Luckies for
years and oil this time
I've been active in my
wori. which demands a
clear voice for singing and
gooil wind for1: dancing.
Hoot, Mon, they dinna
hurt my wind or throat."
f
: trap-
' ' i iiiMiiiif-nin-ininiin
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
The Cream of .
the Tobacco Crop
"I buy tobacco X sell tobacco
I fox-hunt for my occasional
pleasure. The American To
bacco . Company buys 'The
- Cream of the Crop' for their
LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes.
Their growth is no surprise to
me. because I know what goes
into their manufacture."
1928, The American Tobacco Co., Inc.
' Tobacco Warehouseman
Women are
the
IF you are unfortunate in hav
ing skin blemishes, pimples,
boils, eczema, you owe it to your
self and friends to remove the
cause. Nature will then provide
the complexion which is so much
desired.
Thousands have been enabled
to free themselves of unsightly
blemishes and painful skin an
noyances by taking a course of
S.S.S.
You owe it to yourself to try
S.S.S. It helps Nature build up
red corpuscles. It improves the
processes by which the blood is
nourished.
Red blood cells arc Nature's
way for building and sustaining
the body.
Without plenty of rich, red
blood, there can be no strong,
sturdy, powerful men, or beauti
ful, healthy iOmen.
You know a clear skin comes
from within. Correct the cause
through the blood and
pimples, boils, eczema and that
Learning
Right Way
1 (djS;
MOW YOltK. Mar. 29. tT) Joe
Sckyr. n blonde Syrian from Day
Ion, will make hid bid for IIrIU
hoavywclnht recognition . aKAinflt
Leo I.oniKkl of Aberdeen, Wash., in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
ntKht, after only a year of fighting.
That handicap alono haa eHtafo
ll.Kliod the hotting odda at 8 to 5
ugaliiKt his chanccH of heating tho
tough veteran who twice floored
! Champion Tommy Loughrnn. Sek-
yra 21 years old. has lot but one
fight in his year of campaigning.
Johnny lltako took hia measure,
but Hekyra gained a draw in a re
turn engagement. Ho has fought
43 times, including many amateur
battles.
I.oughran has agreed to meet
the winner of tomorrow's fight.
4
I Pep
oppe(ite I
the great tonic
sallow complexion will disap
pear. S.S.S. is Nature's own tonic
for 4t;toring the appctito
building strength and clearing
the body of so - called skin
troubles.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. in
two sizes. Get the larger size.
It is more economical.
strenqE
cleors Viel
shirty
INCC IB26
IS FOUND GUILTY
KirOENE. Ore.. .Mar. 29. (Jp)
Charles Murray, ICugene shoe man.
waa found "gullly as charged" of
Involuntary manslaughter, by a cir
cuit court Jury here this morning.
The jury bad been out all night,
taking the case yesterday after
noon. Murray was charged with the
killing of William Martin, d pedes
trian, in an automobile acoldent.
The Rtate had contended during
the brief trial that Mu'ray was In
toxicated at the time he wO driv
ing the death car.
To the strains $ the Hnmdwuy
six-piece orchestra. local Masons
and their friends will dance nt
the Masonic hall tonight. NoVel
ties In the way of dratlon and
favora will be features of the
dan'-e.
WAS THERE," LSI
REPLY OF TRADER:
TO CRITICS!
NEW YORK, Mar. 2!). I
Trader Horn's answer to those who !
question the veracity of his state
ments regarding Africa and his ex
periences is:
"I was there."
From the stage of Town Hall dur
ing a lecture last night he an
swered the ccrltlclsm aimed at him
by Krank H. Vlzetelly of Punk and
Wagnalls, publishers,' and K, Her
reia de Hora, an exocutivo of po
lice In tho Doer war.
Mr. Vlzcttclly had questioned his
statements that none nt tho white
members of tho expedition of Hen
ry M. Stanley, the African explor-
i er, had come back.
"There was a party went In wlih
Stanley," said tho trader, "but
when they came through Stanley
was the only white man left. I
was there, and 1 know." J
In reply to Mr. IJo Hora, who had '
I iiiem luuuu Ills niHiciiium uikjih
OXIna. tho human goddess, and go-!
I rlllas on the coast, the trader an-!
swered that In regard to gorillas !
he said the west coast, and that
meant all the territory. As to Nina i
being a crude paraphrase of Hider
Haggard's "Nada, tho Uly," he ;
said: j
"She's nothing to do with the
Rider Haggard "Nada, Iho Uly I
know Haggard and I know his char
acter, but his Is another lady en- !
tirely. She is a prominent Engl j
lish woman now and I won't tell !
her name."
Kotex Price
"Reduced
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tifically rounded and tapered to Ct.
j clear skin comes from whin
o
t'orvallls KOAC. State College
broadcast station, Increases power
to 1000 waits.
ST. PAL'U Mlnn.Q March 29.
IA'i lfr.rm M.-ani7a'ln of state
units in the Farmer-tabor party
was urged here today, as the first
step In posaibls later formation of
a national party, with a third
ticket In the.O'lonal campaign.
OKI-DOM it a manufacturer able to present
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i
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