PXUE SIX
MEDFOIiD TUXTC TRIBUNE. MEDFOItD. OttROOX. MONDAY, MAY 7. 1928.
TIL
L
Court Hall's ball team, off'clully
known as the .MetHurc MorcliunU,
: defeated (ho bewhlnkerml liouxci of
Duvlil aiisri'Kutlon ycHlerduy nflor
noon ot thn fair urniindH by tho
rhino and I'xeltinn scorn of 4 to
unil stnt 13U0 custoniHrs home r-Juli-lnK.
It was one of tli linneHt
crowds and one of tli best rtuines
In the history ot southern OroKiin
baseball.
A ninth-inning rally did th work
and put a proper finish on the but
tle, after the Merchants hurt trailed
most of the way on the short end
of a 3to-2 score.
Chester, the first man up for
Medford in the last spasm, rapped
out a sharp sinKle to rlKhl, and
HhnriKle, runniiiK for blin, oowd
ilowu to second, when I 'roulette
, sent a sizzler into left field. Mitch
ell then Kot a hit, but Hliiiwilii was
caught at the plate, Urutilette go
lnit to second. Two mini on, and
one In the mud and tirey liutlliiK
for Hlnnlcy. tlrey kIuim'! 11 hard
shot to the whiskered shorutop
1 Itlitht here Is where old Al llrmi-
lottu imed the round thliiK on his
shoulders. Ke fiddled and fooled
In front of Die hairy shorstop, hare
ly Returns out of tho way of (lie
ball beforo headluK for third as
fUBi as his nKed lets would carry
him. Willie en routo lie shaped
his course, by accident or iIkhIkii,
0 that the heave of the shnrslop to
catch him landed on the starboard
shoulder blade, anil Mr. Droulette
roosted safe on third, and (he bases
full.
i'p enmo Itolnnd Mlchnls, pitcher.
After soma routine stuff, which
hrotiKht a fervid rebuke from the
giandstnml upon the heud of l'uip.
Davis, Michols banitetl a hit to
the right of the pitcher which
scooted over second wltil a crazy
zlK-zak, and two runs scoreti. The
victory was won.
'Tho ame was well played
throtlKhout. .Mudlnrd Kot off (o a
two-run lead, but In the fourth ln-
. nfnK wobbled aiiti uidulKed in some
wild lieavInK, and the score wus
tied. The Davids eked in nnotber
score in the film, and so it went
until the finish.
Michols, on the mound for the
.Merchants, was a trifle wild ami
was continually getting hiuiHclf into
holen, but fast field Iik; saved bis
bacon on three occasions, (iilhert
pitched Tor the visitors and kept
liis hits scattered until thu last.
He whiffed eight batters and walk
ed two. Michols fanned two and
Wulked six. A couple of circus
' catches saved him a lot of mlHcry
In the third nml sixth innings.
The MiTchnntH showed they could
hit und field, C.'oulln, Drouli'lte and
Dhester leading thu bulling attack
and Second HuHoinan Mitchell ac
cepting half a dozen chunces with
out a bobble. Hurry Dunn contrib
uted two sacrlllco hits at the plate.
Iloosler lioffard was handcuffed
before left handed pitching, get
ting but onojlhlt. He, however, ran
half a mile to make a speetucular
catch of a hard fly hit Into center.
Mummer Hull stiKcs that he has
not got the rough spots knocked
off his team yet, but tho brand of
bull they dlHhed out yesterday In
dicates that ho is making progress
In Hint direction.
Among those present were a num
ber of Klamath Kails fans who cnine
to hoot und remained to whoop.
Tho BtullsticB upon the contest
nr:
House of David- All
hipp. aii r
Jluu'kmoro, ss 4
Heed. If 2
Atberton. I'll a
lederson. cf
Kendall, e 4
Tucker, lb 2
Tally, If 2
(illbeit. p 4
It
(I
0
1
II
0
n
1
Total 3" 3 4 2
Medford All It 11 K
Conlln, rf S 1 2 0
Dinin. 3I 8 0 0 1
Woodruff. If 4 0 11
Hoffard, cf 4 0 10
t'heeter, c 4 12 2
Drolette, II 4 12 0
Mitchell, Sh 4 10 0
Htanley. ss 3 0 0 1
Michols, p 4 0 10
Cray l 0 0 0
Hhnngle"
Total 33 4 II f-
House of David
Hunj 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 03
1I11M 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 114
Medford
Huns 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 I
Hits 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 .1 !
flrny batted for Stanley In !ith.
Hhangle ran for t'henter In nth.
Summary: 2-base hits t'bes-
ter; donlile plays-Stanley to Mlt-h-ell
lo Drolette; struck out by (III
bert 8, Michols 3: base on bulls,
(itlbert 1, Michols 11: batters bit
by Michols 1: wild pilches. (Itlbert
1; sacrifice bits. Tally. Turner 2;
stolen buses. Atberton. Tucker Tal
ly. Time of gume 2 hours. I'm
plre, Davis: scorer, A I I'lche.
IWV OnANDF.. Ore.. May 7.
la CJrande hlKh nchool won Its
flrnt rtlstrict championship of the
year nt I'nlon Saturday by nosini;
out Milton-Kreewater In the wiwt
rrn OreRon trmk and field meet.
Klnnl HcorlnitM were: Im lrnde,
r.eVi: Milt" n-Kreewater, S4'i:
Ptndleton, .15; Uaker, RR; Prairie
City. S: tTnlon, 11: Wailnwn, 4.
" Anunn of In Orande. broke the
mllo record five seconds by idr
rllnir the trnck twice In 4::i. He
nlsn won tho half. mile. Huffonl.
of Mnn lilh'li, V'a hPh nlnl ,nnn
Willi IB.
ClussUlcd odvertUtng Bt rciults.lronuvatva nose niuat bo prutvctvJ.
BEATEN, 29 T0 12
BY LOCAL TEAM
Tho Moilfnrd Rolf tonm easily
. defL-ntfd tho .1urnhrield pluyerp
(in the local course yesterday
morning by n Hcore of 2H t
12 Vj. 'IVn of thtt M td fori I tenm
of M won their nwitrhi'n nml only
fillir lOHt, Thl! HID'I't'iNO of iho
lo tn naiiU'iit wan ih ilefi-at of
Don Clark, oho of Alcdfonl M hvm
lthiyerrt, liy Finhi-r from M:irnh
(UUl, Tho other M'(llonl play
ers to ho tleff'iiU'rt wens J)r. J. .1.
KmiucnH, Jmk Ih-uth, and j 1'.
Wilcox.
The .M:iiHhfif Id pliiyorf, thouKh
tl created, were all enthusiastic
over tho local courite, and the
; warm hoHpltulUy accorded them
I hy thn Medford clul-, ail local
I mrnncemi niM heiiiK under tho ili
; rection of Jon Clark, chairman
of the tournament committee. Tho
vInHoi-h left for the coast yeuter-
day afternoon.
Tho morcH follow:
.M nr.shflcltl .
I . Medford
0 S'd'y Smith 3
0 Wood 3
0 Kelly 3
2 Wilcox 1
.... 3 llcalh 0
II Cook 3
9 l'rlllglo 3
1 Clark 0
0 Huberts 2
0 llussell 3
0 Tinny 3
"j Orr 3
.... 3 Miles 2 It
Klnmens .... 0
12 '4
2'i
Kerk
JJuvln
Hrown ....
11. KertiB
Tower ....
I'lshi p ....
Collins ....
Ontlund ..
Allen
rfXbhntt ....
Hick
Flanagan
Total ..
T
Medford WTPtllnn fans havt in
Htore for themtielveH a rare H)ort
inif trent when Stanley Hogem,
local ISO-pound Krappler, meetH
A I Kai nwlck, the ltiifwtan lion, of
l'orthind, in a finish match av
tho Hilarity hull pavilion Tliurmlny
ninht. Thin will he one of the
liiHt appearancpft of Karitick be
fore ho mil 1b for Australia to
fpend hp vein I motilliH on u tour
in that country.
A match between HouerH and
Knrusit it has been anticipated for
Homo time and Ih pxpeetcd o
provide ono of the best but lien
over Hoen locally, both men huv
liiiy boon eoiiHiHtently HueceHMful
in matchcB for thu past Heamm.
They met twlip in l'orthind and
their nieetintiH wero dcHctibed in
tho Tort land newnpuper-H hh hunt
f i) n k h t battleri. Kantslck
wrcNtled in Medford once, when
he defeated Hull .Montana of Hol
lywood. ItoKerH hart won threo matches
hern and Ih rated binh in I'a-
I'ific coii.st wreHtlitiK eircles.
L
NM-JW ,YO HK. May 7. (V) IUI1
McKechnie, nunuiKcr of the Si.
I.oils CardlnulH, has been sus
pended for three days for direct
itiK nMiHlvt! ImiKunni' at I'mplie
(MiarlcH ITinnan In tho dUKut
after yeslenluy'M doublo - heailer
hetwoenn tho ('ardlimls n nil llrook
lyn at St. I,tuis, I'rcslitent Heydler
of the National I.eaKae announced
today.
The suspension of McKechnie is
tho first handed out by President
llcydh'r ho far tills season. No
fine was involved in the punish
ment of the St. Lotrls manager,
who has seldom, if over before,
ftdt the effect of discipline. Mc
Kechnie Is one of Ihe least ag
gressive of major league pilots.
NORMAL BEATEN BY
E OF
SOLTUKKN (UiKtiON NOIt
M Al, Mny 7. (Special) House
of lavld baseball team defeated
the Southern OrcKitn Normal here
Saturday, with a 14 to a score.
The lineups were as follow:
Southern Oregon Normal Stu
art, pitcher; Spear, catcher; May,
find base; Caldwell, second bnse;
Darlnell, third base; Laws, short;
Shields, center field; V. Spier, rlfch
field; Ashciaft. left field; (losnell
substitute pitcher in tith.
House, of imvid Z e d I k e v.
pitcher; Kendall, catcher; Tucker,
first base; Atberton, second base:
Hlr.p, third base; Itlackmore,
short; ; Potertmn, center field;
Iteed. rlRht field; Tally, left field:
(llllmoio, substitute.
The bearded beauties recently
defeated Ked Pluff, 2.'.-l In five
innSn!.
Track , Mivi U n Th
MAUSIlKllM.D. Ore.. May 7.
tVt MarshfirM uhd North Uetid
tied with 4S points each in the
annual Coon county fcinh school
track meet Saturday. This wus the
first tie known in the history of
the Coos conference.
One conference r e c o r d was
broken by Seh-n, Maibfieil, when
ho threw the Javelin IT.;! feet dKht
linhes, hcattntf the f.niuer record
two fc( and 11 Inches. a
1cmp4i-r to Pndecf mo
MOW VoliK Tex Hlckai d Is
certain that Jack Oempsey won't
climb hack Into Ihe ritiK for a
week at least, .luck has theatrical
contracts Involving m advance
out av of some 17T. mm .ami ti...i
GENE TUNNEY IS
L
OF BOXING GAME
(By ICahvanl J. Nell, AsKx-lntttt
I'hm Sports Writer.
NKW VOHK, Mey 7. lP) The
llitelle't jnl reHtrlctlons of Hie Ijox
lng gumo are weighing down upon
tlene Tunney and if need for men-
ti.i
exeicltal exercise, uiir'iiulred
In. fl..l, l,..l' U,.M1
In the flKhl 'racker Npillh ov
into hI inly of the cIumhUh and b'c
tui'i'M before KhakfHpearcaii ftu
dentn, then thatH the fault of the
atne alone.
In a contemplative mood, the hlg
heavyweight champion who soon
miiKt lay aside Ntudy of the
tb-r arts to prepare for defense of
hlH title against the rurcd Tom
Ileeney, htrotrhed on a ofu In his
hotel apartment. In between the
wordH be spoke lay hidden a story
of :!!;:!!! tiNluiunent and envy tit. it
other men, more fortunate than
he, Htill have thlnk'H to strive for
in their professions.
"In the realm of music, art. 1 1 1
Kirature,' lie said as he rubied
his hands slowly through his thick1
brown hair, latit of the pompadours,
'there is no top, no ultimate, A
violinist of the perfection of Jas
eha llelfetx, for instance, finds new
nnd greater vislas opening before
Vilm nu h! xtl inr'n:imi I In 1
never satisfied and the finer hls'('r,,z' llfli'- Unilrlok. ItnhlnH,
music, the keener his desire for
even Kreater power. My style of!
HvinK is modest, my wants are!
simple and
f....i thnr l hiivn
enough money to care for my wants
forever.
"Klcvcn yenrs ago I poumlct a
typewriter for a living at a sal-
-e r,r SIT. ., v-,...lr 1 lli...l 1 1, n t
then, baslcnllv, my needs have not!
changed expanded perhaps, but !
not changed. The haldts and cus-l
toms of living that I formed Hu n '
still are with me. j
"To some fighters, of course,,
there Is always Hie incentive at,
fiilnlntlon tn keen ttiem iroliii' after'
they reach Hie top ami sometimes
after their inline. It Is the roar
of the crowd, the thrill of acclaim
that seeps Into the blood. 1 have
never felt that nnd it maters llttte
to me what (he fans who pay to see
me fight think of -me personally."
Ijite this week (iene plans to!
start training at Speculator, N. Y.!
There's a small matter of excess
weight lo he worked upon for Tun-
ney now scales pomcintng over L'uoi
pounds. After (several weeks of
leisurely work, lie expects lo settle )
down to hard ond serious training'
n month before tne engagement.
Tiinney's best fighting weight Is
about H3 pounds. (
"The same is true of masters of'
brush and song, even students of)
literature see broader avenues or j New York
fine meanings open before them as t Philadelphia ....
they delve deeper Into the true Cleveland
masters. For them chore is no end ; St. I.ouis
ami even the greatest achievements f Washington ....
of understanding are hut begin-j Detroit ,
nlims. I Chicago
"Hut It lakes llltle mentality to'Poilon
e MODERN WAY
The California Oregon Power Company
be a boxer and no more than that
to be a champion. There Is but
orp peak, one final goal In the
fight i;ame. and that, of course. Is
the heavyweight championship.
"Tho true champion knows how
to take care of himself In trouble.
Sometimes he will be lilt and hurt.
Kvery time 1 fought 1 wu lilt, no
matter who my oppon'ent wus:
KrtmetliiifH haMlcr tluin others, but
often enough lo learn that ability
to keep on'-'s head tt-iien Hie going
gets hottt-Kt. Is the inline mental
ri-tluiKltc of n champion..
"Now that 1 am tltlehotder, how-l
ever, I can find no other int'-iler-tuul
xtlmuluK. True. I believe that
to hexing 1 have drawn an element
never peiore allracd il, the higher
lype of citizen who once looked
upon lb" came us notlilnit but
1 .., . ... .r I T'
""inn ,-tuiiiTM 111 iiriiwo allien
than ekill. Long ago I gave up
the thought of attempting any
cleanfilng the game might need.
' "1 tut there Is no place for me to
advance now 111 hexing. Ileyond
the heavyweight title there is tioth -
log higher.'
Major League Leaders
By the Associated Press)
Including games of May G:
, , National
Halting nrnutham, Pirates, .470.
.110.
Huns Douthltt, Cards; . Va-
ner, Pirste, Ift.
IHitift butted In Ornnlhnm, Pi
rales, 10. .
intsDonlhitl, Cards, .'!.
Doubles Ti'iiynor, Pirlates, 19.
Triples L. Waner, Pirates;
I.
mmiors lussonette. itohlnH, i.
Stolp hasoH I-rlsch. Canls. 8.
J'iKhlnR Klake, Cubs, won 3
,usl "
American
Hailing Kress, Hrowns, 4S4.
Itlllis Itllth, Yunkees, 2.1.
Huns batten In Meusel, Yanks,
23.
Hits Cissell. White Sox; Kress,
"mwnii: (iehringer. Tigers. 31.
lkiihles--.leuRel, Yanks, It),
Triples Laiisford. Indians; He-
'"'" a"' ,
t.miers uuin, t anus, u.
Sl"'"n bases Hairett, White
i've- s
i iicning j ennocK, inniifl,
"' lo!,t
won
Baseball Standings
National
Xew York ..
Cjnf tnnatl
W.
. in
13
. 11
. 10
. 11
. 10
Pet.
.(i2"i
Itrooklyn
Pittsburgh
Chicago
si, t.iiis
.r.20
.478
Huston
A 1 2
.2114
Philadelphia
Amerh-an.
W.
. 14
II
. 14
. 13
. K
. 1(1
Pel.
.77S
or the MODERN DAY
11 A
Good-bve
see you at six oclock"
IN the Westinghouse Automatic Electric Range, women
have found all the advantages of electric cooking under
automatic control, and a range that hai many superiorities of
construction as well.
You may put dinner in the oven ot ten in the morning, setting
the clock to start it cooking at three. You are free for the day
and return at six to find dinner ready to serve, piping hot,
thoroughly cooked, and full of the flavor that only the heat
storage method of cooking can give it.
This freedom from the kitchen is only one of the many advan
tages of electric cooking. The time will come when you will
cook with electricity why not now.
OFFICIS.
Medford. Grants Pass. Roseburg. Klamath Fallj-Otrjon
YrckA. Durumuir -California
SEATTLE BACK
FOR 2N0 Till
I (Hy The Assocluloil Tress)
. . , . , Slxly thousand persons. Includ-
(Hy the Associated Press.) I ln(, , f,lmrUH crew of the lire
Portland shoved Seattle deeper ;lneI1 watched the New York
Into the cellar hy druoliing the In- Yankees subdue, the Chicago
I dlans iwlce, G-! and 3-1. flert
Cole registered his first win of the
I season when ho relieved Ponder
a'ln the eighth inning of the first!,,,,, credit for the Yankee victory,
' I ,r. .1... ' .. .
gallic linn rci-i-ivcti t-n-uii mr uu
vntory
Light Indians went l.ai'k
lo the hench via the strikeout
roule in the second contest as Car-
roll Ycrkes had one of his good
! ilays. llattries: Knight alnl.j,, a 3-to-o victory over Ihe Ked
1 Si'hiulilt: . I'oniler, Cole and Hego.jox at Detroit yesterday.
Seconit game: leacnoul. (irnnanij sain Ciray reglstereil his sixth
and Korean!: Yerkes and Itego. j win of tho season w hen the St.
The Missions lost the series tol.ouis Drnu-ns turned back tho
I.os Angeles by dropping both ends I Senators at Washington. 7 to 0, In
of a double-header. 8-5 nnd 3-2. jn thi llllng 11 -Inning game.
The Itelts lost the first game wnenl vw York (Hants. National,
holh Sludc and Itoililu foiled to League leaders, suffered their see- '
cover a throw to second, nnvinglund straight defeat at Cincinnati,'
the way for n winning rally by; 4 to 3. In ten Innings. The Hods
the Angels. Clyde Haifoot blank-1 fielded sensationally, completing:
e,l the Missions for eight innings In four double olnvs. John .McOraw '
., , , ..u ,u..,
. .. " ' .. '"..,
(iuMio 11111111K i.i,,. . ....
shorl of a lie. Ilattertes: llsoorn,
Peters, Cunningham anil tlannan: Al Slj t,(111is the Cardinals and
Hulling. l.udolph, l'lllctro nnd j n, oklyn Itoblns dlvideil a double
Whitney, 'header before 33.000 fans. Dazzy
After dropping their sixth j Vance nllnwed but six hits and
straight game to Sacramento In the funned half 11 dozen In tho first
morning, r-2, Oakland came bark iKame. but lost the decision to
to battle the Solans 22 Innings and
win. 7-ii. Tho Coast league record
i for lengthy bull games is 24 In-1 homer In tho second Inning gavo i
Inlngs. ltarhae went the last 13jthe Cardinals an early lead. In j
I innings for Sacramento, as did the closing encounter, llabe Her-I
Hasty for the Daks. I,alteries: I man's four-base drive with a man
Vir.cl and Klehler; p.oehler, Suarksi(in base in the eighth enabled the
I anil Hoot. Second game: Singleton,
Shea, Hachac and Severeld; Duff,
jCraghead, Hasty and Head, l.om-har.1l.
Hollywood made It six out oMlon strike-nut artist, threw a fast
seven from the Seals hy taking two ; hall past the Phillies for five In-I
i games from them, 4-3 und l-l). jnlngs as the Chicago Cybs eked I
! Dutch Huether weakened in tilt? i out a 5-to-4 decision over tho in-1
! eighth Inning of the first game to ( voders tn 11 Innings. Malone re-
allow the Stars lo push over two j lieved Sheriff lilake In the seventh'
j runs, enough lo win. The youth-, with tho bases loaded,' got out of
ful Cordon Rhodes hail the betterithe jam with one run scored i
I of Dick Moudy In a Itl'lnning hurl-1 against him and then turned bark
ers' duel In the nightcap, llalteries: i the Phils the rest of the way. He '
Moudy and Vargas; Ithoaos ami:
ASHLAND HI TO PLAY
i Jof Untie, Mont., on May 21. James
j.r. I'arden. matchmaker for the
A return baseball panie will beAr(?onne post Xo. C, American le
lilaycd tomorrow afternoon at 4 inn. announced it will be "Wallter'H
n'cloi k between the Medford and ; only bout before he meetH Ace
Ashland hifch schools at the Van
Seoyoc athletic field, where u
small charge for ndmiKKion will
-Hftihe made. The two tennis played
.54 L their first name over a week ao
.44 1 and ended in a victory for tho
.400 j locals by the wore of 8 to 3.
; Huidies and Mn-Kan will bo the
.3 Hi i batteries for the Medford team.
kitchen-
GIANTS DEFEATED
, whiio Sox for the third day ill a
: rnw, 4 to 2. at ihe Yankee stadium.
! siunley Covelekle. veteran I'ob
- , althollgtl lie Had to call I or ll."sisi -
, ,.,. f, om wilcy Moore before the
Igame was over.
Haskell Hillings. Detroit's youth
: fui piu hlng "star, hurled the Tigers
- , ,
nn" ,ra '" 11,1 '""""' -
incr i-iraie rigni-nauoer, uao cume 1
to terms. i
Crover Cleveland Alexander and!
! the Hed llirds. 4 to 2. Kuether'a !
Hobins to earn a Ii to 4 decision.
Ilafey drove in four runs with a
homer nnd a single. '.
Pat Malnne, American Associa-
fanned eight men. ;
The four other league elbs had :
an open date.
, AVnlkrr to Vk Joe.
EMKAKKTH. N. J Mhv 7. 1
(P) Mickey Walker, worlds mid
dteweiRht champion, will defend
i IiIm title in a 10-round decision
j fitfht horn nRuinst Joe Kimonirh
Minikin In hicap;o in June.
XACTO
SENTRY
Is Coming
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
. A. L. HILL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medford, Oregon
ONYX
POINTEX
HOSIERY
For Women $1.95
ST-
WINDOW & DOOR
' 1713 A ltffCC D
FRAMES
AT
TROWBRIDGE
mm lAMBIilt yard mm
al DDDDQ Eai
SAN FRANCISCO
TURPIN'
HOTEL
to $3.00
A STLENU1D VALVE
17 Powell St mt nt Marl:ct
TIITS CENTRAL
DOWNTOWN LOCATION
at irnj'artant nuiwinn ltyu
Tt,i roion nitl.-hnMrr(oFnrB
rllow Tani-leput to Turpin Hotel.
ppfp r.,n r.P
T.r.FARIlOW W.M.Si ;.f,.Tr.
Death at the
He is worse than blind,
because he thinki he sees
Every second car you see is dri ven
by a person who needs glasses. You
too may be a menace to public
safety. If you drive a car you owe
it to yourself and humanity to
have your eyes examined today.
Dr. D, A. Chambers
SOUTHERN OREGIN OPTICAL CO.
317 Medford Bldg. Phone 188
"That you may see a Great Country better"
Reichstein
MEDFORD
1118 North Central, .
PHONE 631
' ' '.
Buy a load of Green Pine Slabs now you will
have dry wood when your present supply is
consumed.
12-INCH OR 16-INCH
GREEN PINE SLABS, per load
Two Loads $5.00
Your
Boy
Why not start a Savings
Account for him now?
Add to it regularly and
i
assure yourself that he'll
have "working capital"
when he's ready to
"carry on" alone.
The Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED Uai
Medford, Oregon
Commercial Savings Safe Deposit 0
MEMBER FEDERAL ft ESER VB SYSTEM
CLASSIFIED ADVEETISLNQ GETS BESULTI
Steering Wheel
.fyptcially suitable
or motoring is the
irel.'nconh R-UO
spectacle.
i
and Deuel
FUEL CO.