Medford mail tribune., June 02, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

E
Conrr.sncement Exercises.
Are Featured By Note of,
1 Warning By Emil Mohr.j
.,; President of School Board
! President Hall's Ad
dress Inspiring.
Leading features of tlio nnnun
commencement taut night at Hunt's
craterlan theatre, outside or tne
fact that I lut class of 101 members
wan the largest over graduated
f.om the Medl'urd hlKh school, wero
the thoughtful and aehularty ad
dress of lresident Arnold Bennett
Hull of the (diversity of OreKon.
awarding of scholarship honors to
conspicuous members of the class,
remarks of Km 1 1 Mohr, retiring
preafdent and member of the school
hoard, In which he nailed attention
to Die fact lhat the Junior high
school In overcrowded and the sen
ior high hcIuioI tilled to capacity,
and an excellent mimical pro
Am in.
The his theatre wan filled to cn
linclty hy the relatives and frlendH
of the 'traduates anil frienilH goner
ally of the hcIiooIh.
' The program included the sulu
tatory hy MIkh Vivian Cosh, the
valedictory hy MIhh Nina Hnehiie,
(ho invocation hy Hcv. Carman H.
Mull, the benediction, Introduction
President A. It. Hull
of honor Htudcnla by Prlnclpnl II.
IT. Co n kin, introduction of Prosl
dent I ill by Superintendent of
Schools U. H. lledrlclt, vocal selec
tions hy the girls' octette of the
high Hchool, a vocal solo by MIhh
Kllow Mae WIIhoii and awarding of
diplomas hy President Mohr of the
school hoard lo the Kiinl nil t cm. Tile
lii'iioiU.llun whh by Itev. T. II.
'Temple.
The curtain rose to display the
lisnul pretty commancoment scene,
with the speakers, Hchool oftlclalH
and Hchool board members, com
inislng MeKi'H. N. H. Krunklliii Dr.
H. li. (Ireon, Howard 8choftel, Carl
Swlgart und Em 11 Mohr, Heated In
the front row and hack of them the
lar-le graduating class, the girls
garbed In white with cnrauKo nou
(IlielH nuil the boys (ItCHHed in the
conventional blacli wlih unworn in
! their coat lapels, nnd the front of
(bo stage heaped up with part of
tho floral presents for the girl
KrndiinUtH.
'If one Ih to prepare successfully
to take hl Plnce In the world he
must develop habita of InduHtry
pni-Heveriince and mastery," anld
J'realdont Arnold llennett Hull In
Mb address on tho tonic, "Prepara
tion for Cltliscnsliip."
Awardlna o Honors
Tho oiitHiindlng Kill and boy of
tho cluss, nominated by the faculty
' si ml elected hy the student body for
IKisaessln-t tho leading qualities of
scholarship comuiueu wun kii "'
Inwshin nnd activity In Bchool nf-
faliH. were MIhs Vivian Cohh and
Clifford Monro. Their nnmeB will
he engraved o'; ill" honor. cupH.
The Oregor , in'Vyjnco scholar
. ships,; valued : in -Mich, were
awarded to Mian .U'tuso llussard
and luex (iebh.,, , The. College
Women's club $50 m-h.i.irshlp was
awarded lo Miss Klsle Pardee, ns
the. outstanding Riaduatw in jock
iinn count v. Because she had not
been In the Modford high school
iim full fnnrveiir courso, desplle
licr remarkable scholarship record.
.HI Iks Pardee was not eligible In
competition for tho usual lcadlt:-i
honors of tho class.
The (sold torch pin was awarded
to tho following members of the
Torch Honor society, the scholar
ship qualifications nf which for
membership are so high that com
paratively very row students ran
attain It: Klsle Pardee, Louise
Hussard. Inet Oebhnrdt. Nina
Jloehne. Vivian Cos, George Sllll
inan, Fred I'nderwnod. Thidmn
.tones, loulse Hampton, Kthel F.I
llott, Ralph Klein, Mnrjorlo l.lnd
lev and Ixiulee Wels.
'a $25 niedlil was awarded to
William Purdln, becaiiHe In the past
few days he accompllBhed the feat
of writing "f words a minute on the
fvpewrlter. This feat came too lnte
for mention of him in the printed
rnmmenccnienl program.
Prelldent Mohr's Retiring Address
Just prior lo handing out the ill
tinman President Mohr of the
r-hool board told that the Me.lford
schools In recent years are attract
J much admiring attention In the
past ns well n elsewhere, In lead
ing educational migaliics, und this
rnndltlon of affairs, he anld. was
rnusort bv the excellence of the
.retinal superintendent nnil corps of
Juslructors rind the grout liurruony
NEED OF MOR
SCHOOL ROOM
IS EMPHASIZED
;
taibtiUii between t!u udmlulf tra'.2ve i
department and the school board. !
He praised the ability or Superin-';
tendent E. II. lledrlck und the corps 1
of educators, and said the peoplo !
of Medford were very fortunate in I
having Mr. lledrlck signed up as
superintendent fur another two I
years. '
Mr. Mohr humorously referred
to the fact that when he was elect
ed to the school board three years !
ago everyone commisserated with j
him nnd told him that he would ,
tmve nothing hut grief In that j
membership. However, he had
found his board membership had
afforded him nothing but uleaa-..
ure. He deemed k. n- very high.'
honor for uny citizen, to serve on ,
the school board.
Culling attention 'to th fact' that j
a new member of (be board is soon
to he elected In his place, he stated '
that If a man In harmony with the ;
rest of the board membership and '
with the administrative head was .
elected, the Medford schools would j
continue to he nn outstanding fnc
tor !n the educational world. j
Mr. Mohr also told that more'
room Is hadly needed In both the 1
senior and Junior high schools. He j
anld that to house the pupils of the
Junior high school tho hoard hud .
to rent rooms In other huildlngH, i
and told that the new senior hl-;h
school building was filled to cn-;
partly. When he returned from his
year uhrnud, Mr. Mohr said he hop
ed to find that condition hud been ,
remedied. i
President Hall's Address j
"Wo are all constantly prepar-1
Ing. lOveiythlng wo do, every ;
thought we, think, every victory we j
win and every battle wo loso tends j
to prepare us for tho struggles that;
are aheud. If we cultivate habits!
of Ignorance, slovenliness nnil In-j
difference, we are preparing for:
failure and detent. If we culll-
vale lyihltH of Industry, lutein- j
gence, develop a strong character!
and a rich personality, we are
building for success." This was
tho dominant thought In tho ud
ilresiT delivered hero last night to
the graduating class of the Med
ford high school by fir. Arnold
llennett Hull, president of tho 1'nl
verslty of Oregon.
Dr. Hall, wiio Ih regarded as a
nutlonnl authority on citizenship
nnd politicnl science, chose for his
topic. "Preparation for fritlwn-.
ship." This preparedncsH Involves
two outstanding factors, he point
ed out, This first Is a prepared,
ncsa to make a living, so that one
may take his place among men,
and the second Is to prepare to
learn to think through study of
the problems of life.
"If one Is to prepare successful
ly to lake his place In this world,
ho must first develop habits of
industry, perseverance nnd mas
tery," said Dr. Hall. "The men of
InduHtry, the farmer, Hie store
keeper, or the doctor, succeeil to
Just the extent that they bring to
benr upon tho performance of their
duties these splendid babltH which
rcHult lu mastery and achievement.
'Then, too. If we are to pre
pare for material siiccess, we must
learn to think, to plan, lo ue our
heads. We must study the prob
lems of life, the problems of busi
ness and our profession and bring
to bear upon the nolutlon of these
problems not only Industry, but a
keen Intellect and nn open mind,
"We must work Into this foun
dation of material success, good
health and physical fitness. No
man Is equipped to grapple with
the problems of life nnd particu
larly with the strenuous problems
nf this strenuous age, unless be
has learned to keep himself phy
sically fit, to conserve his energy
and to come to his task lu the
prime of pbysliul nnd Intellectual
vigor.
"To succeeil today, a man must
nlsn have personality. He must
learn to win the confluence and
friendship of men. he niust lenrn
to make fri. lids, he must learn
that one of the elements of mn-
lerlal success Is to be a leader of
bis fellowmen."
Preparedness fur service lo man
kind was also held to be very es
sential by Dr. Hall In bis talk.
There has never bren a pcrlnil In
our history when thrre has been
such n dramatic call fur service to
the best Ideals und purposes of our
di'lnocracy. To prepare ourselves
for this service wo must mobilize
our spiritual resources for our
country. We must develop a pas
sionate love for liberty, for right
eousness nnd for Justice until we
find our deepest pleasure and our
greatest cxhnllntlon in sacrificing
for these noble nlnis.
"This means that we must cul
tivate our Instincts of human sym
pathy. We must learn to recog
nize that we lire our brother's
keeper. We must eonie to the vi
tal, vivid realization that in a dem
ocracy the burden of securing Jus
tice and enthroning rl'thleoUHness
Is a burden lhat belongs to every
one. "If the citizens of our democ
racy can build for material suc
cess upon these great cornerstones
and In addition. If they can do
velop a genuine dynamic patriot
ism, ooe that will marshal their
forces and their hopes nnd their
aspirations for the defense of
America and all tho great things
for which It stands, we will hnve
prepared ourselves for citizenship,
and built nn Impregnable tinsls and
bulwark for democracy against
which the forces of aunrchy, law
lessness and bnlshrvlsm will heat
In vain.'
HOI LYWO0DCLA!MS
ANOMR VICTIM
I.OS ANOE1.K8, Juno 2. (P)
Helen Carlyle. 2.1. preferring death
to failure as a Hcennrlo writer. dlol
I here today In tho general hospital.
Bho was round last Thursday un
conscious on Hie floor of her bnlh
room. Nearby wero three bottles
which had inlnlneil poison. She
Is renorted lo have .-tlven up a vau
deville career to seek screen fume
and her failure lo succeed, police
anld. caused her act.
Her sister, l.urllle Curlyle. was
n former leading woman for tarry
BemoD, film couKillan, . : f
NINA HOEHNE IS
LEADER IN HIGH j
SCHOOL RATINGS;
i
In the report Just Issued from l
the office of Priflcipal Cookie. .
Nina lloehne, senior, leads the :
high school In grades for the see
o'nd semester of the school year
Jusl completed, with grades of "A"
In five subjects. Miss lloehne was
valedictorian of the senior class at
the exercises held last night.
Other students excelling In
scholarship wore William Dough
erty. Holiert Spalding. .Mildred
Walker, of the freshmen clnss;
Kosle Currier, Ver Hean Harvey,
of the Junior class; and Ulsie Par
dee, of the senior elass; Juanitn
Demmer, post graduate. All of ;
these students, carrying four sub
Jeets, made grades of "A." j
A total of thirty students mude j
the honor roll, representing about
five per cent of Ihe present enroll- :
menl of the high school. . t
A list, of the honor students by ;
classes, with grades Indicated fol- '
lows:
Fresliiuen '
Mann Hedges 2A ll
IiOleta Jones 2A ill)
Prod Colvlg ...ZA :MI j
William Dougherty -IA
l-'leldlng McDearnion ..SA 211
Hubert Spalding 4A .
Irene Hrewold 2A 211 j
l.eneve Slmpklns' 4A j
Ituth Koulherlln 2A 21!
Mildred Walker 4A
Helen Williams 3A 1 II j
Sophomores
tleorgo W'lnno 3A 111 I
Josephine Powers 7 !IA llli
Juniors I
llosio Currier 4 A I
Hetty livnnson 2 A 211
Ver Dean Harvey 4A' '
Helen Jones 3A 211
filadys Mlnenr SA 111
Seniors
Vivian Cosh 2A 2H
Dorothy Crews 3A III
Inez (lebhardt 3A 1 II
Dclphlne lllnck 2A 211
Nina lloehne BA
Thelmn Jones SA 211
i:iHlo PnYiloo 4A
Knsnlln Hoot 2 A 311
I .llllii n Walker 2A 211
Italph Klein 2A 211
tleorgo Sllllmnn 3A IH
Post (irnduuto
Juanlla Denimer 4A
EXPEDITION SAILS
TO FIND CRADLE
OF
N13W YOKK.' June 2. A
Chicago expedition sailed on the
Majestic today for u two-year
search in southwest Africa for the
"cradle of the human race." Its
eiiulnment will include two 10- ton
motor trucks fitted with enterplUnr
treads for driving over desert sands
and refrigerators operated from
the drive shufts. '
Kthnologlcul, geological, medical
and photographic experts make up
the expedition, which Includes Ilr.
Will J. Amerson, ChleaHO denial
tmrgton and big game hunter, whu
is financing the i xptdltlon; Pro
fessor U. U Mannen, t'nlverslty of
Texas geologist, and Dr. C. Krnest
Tndle, who headed the Denver Af
rican expedition in lttl'S-Hfl.
Tho expetlttinn has booked pass
ago from Southampton lo Cape
town on tint steamer Kellworth
Castle, sailing Juno 1 f. l-'rom
Capetown the, party will travel
luo miles northward Into UrU-
Isli Hechuana land, tho heart of
the pygmy hushmen country.
Dr. Cadle saiil he believed he
may find the "cradle of mankind"
in the land now inhabited by the
hushmen. The Kalnparl desert,
where they mnko their home, Is
nhout l.lMHk miles northeast of
Cup town. The region has been
generally fthunncd by explorers be
cause of tales of the inhabitant)'
cunning and cruelty.
Dr. Cadle, who has previously
visited the hushmen country, said
they more closely resembled the
ape than uny known human
species.
LINDY'S LETTER
TO HERR1GK IS
PARISJRIBUTE
I'HIS. rYnneo, June 2. (PI
AIUioukIi Colonel Churlen A. Mini
ten,li nient Mny 21, Ihe miniver
em y or hl nrrlvul In I'm In. In the
utmont Rei'liislon. ha apparently
(hoiiuht enmiKh of tho nnnlvelsury
to niUHe over It and In dream of the
I ut nre. (or on that day he wrote a
letter lo Anihaanailor Herrlck 111
1'urin, IiIh hnat on the hlmorie ar
rival In the French capital.
Tho lelter, which was dated New
York. May 21 nnd which wan re
ceived hy AmliniHiidor Derrick to
day, read:
Dear Ambassador:
"It Is a yenr a 00 tonkht Ihnl I
landed In Paris anions a iieople who
own.
"I wish that I might be spending
this eveuinK attain In your embassy
and among my friends of France.
"Paris does not seem 3to)i) miles
away and some day It will be less
than 3.1 hours from our shores.
cannot tie wnn you tontgiit
but my Ihwhthla nro of Paris and
I'Tnncn.
"As ever,
.. . '(.'HAUL3 A. LINDUKUGII."
!!' i-c ::m p.
He Is Expected to Give
Strangler Lewis Surprise
P' Y&'
' J::::- "--v-
j " Hilly Kluiw.
; Kd (Ktrangler) Lewis, world's,! Seating nrrnngoments are nl
! champion ln-avywcight wrestler, ! ndy IT course u)f preparation for
I... ... , ,,, u i- ' .Modford's classic wrestling event
will find real opposition when he . . . ra 7
i and spectators on the main floor
me ts Hilly Shaw uf Warren, (.. ; w, hlo to wi,nlS8 the match
! In the world's championship match ; from seats placed on elevated plat
to he held here at the Armory next forms. Preparations are also be-
; Krldey evening, under the auspices ' Ing made to insure perfect ven-
of the American Legion drum Illation of the large hall, assuring
corps. Hhaw lias .shown In sev nil wrestling fans that the match may
l local appearances that lie has mas- lie witnessed in comfort.
tereil. wrestling In all of its scl- j Advnnce ticket sales are report
cntific phases, which. together with '. ed to be indicative of a noil-out,
his speed and strength, makes him 1 nnd fans are urged to. buy their
a dangerous contender. 1 pasteboards early.
TALK OF DEIViPSEY
T IS
N'KW YORK, June 2. (P) Talk j YAKIMA, Wnsh., June 2. (JP) J.
of a third Dempsey-Tunney fight !J. "Tex" Rankin, the last of the
this September or at any nthev i four Portland aviators to leave the
time is ."all bunk," Tex lllcknnl Oregon City this morning In a race
said today. : to this city in celebration of the
"There is absolutely nothing tojnew Yakima airport, was the first
It," the promoter said, "and I will to arrive, lie landed on the avla
be willing to wnger K'O.OOO to. hack jtion Held at 10:5.r a. m. the other
up that statement. Dempsey does three Portland planes wero not in
not intend to fight again and even sight at that time.
If he did, Tunney wouldn't meet C. L. Seott waa. the first to ar
hlm this yenr. The champion will rive from Seattle. He was the last
hove only one fight and that will! to leave that city, hopping off at
be against Tom lleeney." Ii:-1Q and arrived here one hour
HANSEN OF 0. S. C.
;
June !.-W);
M1SSOCLA. Mont
Hansen of Oregon State college
staged the first big upset of the
coast conference track meet here
today by passing Klser. t'nlverslty
of Washington, 50 yards from tin
finish of the mile. Klser finished
second and Taylor, Washington
State, third,
Mai-lin of Montana.
was fourth. The time was four
minutes 23.1 seconds.
Tl.x.n An.l...k,.. l'l I.. t
... . . , ' ' ""l'"" "l n severe ense of atniie fiiKlit nnd
Wash ngton equalled the world s wnH n(, mnt(.h f(r tno AKmPrlran
tn,i s f11"" 'Uh n N-,,""l(1- XUoU with her pow
? n.h 1 :OI,1,l,,' ,l,eP f "fuI I'byslque she was able to put
Southern nlifornU wa second: Rreat HH,P(I bplUnrt ,hp , , 'h
mm, ouiiineru aniornia.
iinru. aim ftiner, southern (all
fornia, fourth'.
FIRE LOSS
SAI-EM, Ore., June 2. if The
1 annual fire loss In Oretton. is Rradu.
any oeniR reduced, accordiiiR to the
annual report of (Mare A. Lee, state
Insurnnce commissioner nnd ex-ot-flclo
flro marshal.
Knr the seven-year period. 1921
to 1927. Inclusive, the report ahaws
a total loss of $ilO,2fi:t,12,1.44, nn av
erage of $SCnt.()l7.i3. The total
loss for tho five-year period. 11122
to 1!2C, Inclusive, was JlR.Sfif.,.
27T.K4, an average of $9,85,1,255.57
annually. The loss for 1927 was
$5.o:i H.065.99, a reduction of $3..
S17.1.S9jJ, compared with the av
eraite yearly loss of the previous
five years, or 4S.9 per cent. The
loss lor 192ii wns $S.955.S57.fi9. or
$;!.S19..91.70 Rrenter than In 1927.
The decrease In loss tins been ef
fected notwIihstnndliK the number
of fires which shows an increase.
Of the more than $iirt.ooo.ooo loss
of the seven-year period only $2S,-
, 4.11,6,3 VM COVered by insurance.'
Eclipse of Moon Tomorrow
SAN KHAXCISCO, June 2.
Residents of tho western American
states, of the west coast of South
America, islands of the Pacific
ocean nnd Australia nnd eastern
I Asia mny see a total eclipse of the
moon enriv tomorrow
At 11:05, Pac'lile lime. Juno X
Ihe moon will eiTTer the penumbra
nf Ihe earth's shadow marking the
begnlnnlng of the partial eclipse. ,
IN YAKIMA RACE
;and twenty-five minutes later.
HELEN WILLS KEEPS
UP
I
AUTECIL, France, June 2. UP)
1It.p.n wills advanced to the semi
final round of the international
hard court championships today
by defeating Kollin Couquerque,
Dutch champion, in straight sets.
- Miss Wills won with ease by
scores of 6-2, C-0.
Tho Vlctni'v wlitoh ofii-i'inl Union
to ,hp M.mi.finai wns tno
she has won in the tournament.
Her opponent was suffering from
' imrrmi
iltient attempts to rally.
JAPS PROVE EASY
FOR BILL IDEN
CHICACO. June 2. (P) The
t'nlted Stntes today won the Amer
ican sono Invls cup tennis finals
from Japan when I'up'uln William
Tllden, of Philadelphia, paired
with OenrRe Lott of Chicago, de
feated Taineo Abe and Captain
Teseo Toba In the final doubles
(i-l, 10-H and 6-2. The Yankees
won the finals In three strnlKht
matches takinr; yesterday's singles
ill stialRht sets.
EPSOM. Eng.. June 3. (Jf)
jarA Derby's hay colt. Fairway, has
been made a heavy public favorite
to capture the 143rd running of the
derby next Wednesday.
Odds on the son of Phlnrls-Scnpa
Plow are quoted at 5 to 2 against
Flamingo, winner of the 2000 .tuln
ens and second choice for the derby
Is quoted at ft to 1 against. The
4!2 other entries arc quoted at odds
ranging from 15 to 2 to 100 lo I
against.
Iloulder Itln-t Is l-'nlnl.
RKimiN'fl, Cat.. June !. IP) A
heolder blasted from a section of
highway In Trinity county yester
day killed William S. Schnnner.
foreman nf a construction com
pnny. lie wns 29 yenrs old anif. a
nntlve of Iowa. He left a widow
and a child.
I SPORT BRIEFS
STRONG FINISH
SAVES LOUGHRAN
FROM TITLE LOSS
NEW VOItK, June 2. WP) i
Tommy I.oughran, youthful Adonis
from Philadelphia, who rules the ,
KO-pouod branch of the fistic .smeau joney niiung iwo noun- ;
kingdom, perched a bit unsteadily ' runs. Mulls kept 10 Portland hits
on his throne today, happy that j widely scattered. Potteries: Malls ;
title battles in this slate must be' and Vargas; Couch. Stroud und ,
carried on through 15 rounds. lAlnsmith. j
Vor 10 rounds last niaht. 18.000: Sacramento continued to slide
!of his subjects snt almost In awe j
In the darkness of j-jbhets neia. !
whllo under the Blurlng canopy of i
light that marked his throne room
in the center of the diamond, Pete I
I.atzo, Scrnnton coal miner, showed j
how a champion m.ni be dethroned. !
ror 10 rounds pudgy l'ete. wnoierejo
once wns recognized as king In the
47-pound cIuhh, cuffed the chain-1
Ion with right and left- hand i
pion
HWlngH that came out of most un
expected plnceH and landed, not In
frequently, on the chin and rihs
of the puzzled titleholder.
Many of them didn't hind at nil,
and in between tlmeM; Tommy
pounded the miner's features with
his straight left and' sizzling right
uppercut. At the end of 10 rounds, '
four seemed to lmv gone Latzo's
way, three had heen-won by the
titleholder. and three were even,
About that time, with his sub-
jects calling hoarsely for a rally
and the biggest fistic upset of the
season trembling In the balance,
Loughrnn became, tho champion
again. Ho bounced away from the:
i ropes, where I.utzo had punished ;
mm severely, roujuit Mb riKlit in iace nim with wild throws. JJat
the" center of the ling nnd saved ' (dies: Hasty, Wetzel. Sparks nnd
the title for Philadelphia with a ! Lombard!, flool; Holling and Pnld
surge that parried the last five win, Sypher.
rou nds.
Lntzo, a poor 8 to 1 in the bet
ting ring at time, 'gave up his title
i niiiiri- Niuiiuuriiiy, out nit ftirt'iiKiii
he -had wasted in wild lunges and
excessive swinging through the
early rounds could no longer put
I.oughran to the ropen. Through
nut the Inst five rounds. Tommy
battered Pete's head with Jolting
upper-cuts almost at will and rais
ed a patch of bright red above the
ehallenger's left kidney with over
hand rights.
The closing rally gnve him eight
rounds to Latzo's four, with three
even.
Tommy came out of the arena
with split Hps, a damaged left eye
nnd a gash in his chin to prove
the closeness of Latzo's assault on
the title.
MSKEffM
HOLD SECOND PLAGE
CRy the Associated Press)
The opening conflicts of the
west's first invasion of eastern na
tional league strongholds today
found scalps dangling at the belts
of the Cincinnati Rods and St.
Louis Cords..
Hugh Critz's homo run in the
tenth gave the league leading Red
a 7 to t triumph over Ronton.
The St. Louis Cards gave the
Phillies their sevent defeat. 1 to 0.
in n row, but knew they were in a
battle.
At Pittsburg the Pirates hutted
hard 'behind Orimes' good pitching
to beat the Chicago Cults 10 to 4.
Sheriff Rlanko suffered his first
defeat in six starts.
Joe McCarthy, pilot of the Cubs,
and Coach Doolnn were ejected
from the field for disputing a de
cision in the fourth.
John McC.raw's New York
Giants kept firm hold of second
place by downing tho Ilrooklyn
Rohs again 4 to 3. In a pitching
duel between Larry Renton nnd
Jim KUIott.
In the only American league en
gagement, the Detroit Tigers made
It four, in a row over Cleveland.
OIN OREGON PLAYS
G.
While the Medford Merchants of
tlio Oregon-California leaRiic are
playlns nt Weed tomorrow the
Owen-Oreson liasehall team will do
battle nt the fair Rrounds tomorrow
afternoon with tho Grants Pass
team. The local lumbermen have i
a fast and snappy a5KreRatlon anil 1
the visitors are headed by ,Iud Per-'
noil, who has lost poundage and j
regained some of the pitching skill ,
that made him famous in the Amer-.
Icnn league a few years back. The I
Kume will start at 2:30 o'clock and I
oiiRlit to be a lively contest.
Major League Leaders
(Ity tho Associated Press.)
Including games of June 1:
National.
Batting Hornsby, Uraves. .409..
Huns Hottoniley, Cards. 37.
Runs battel In Krlsch. Cards, 36.
lilts nouthlt. Cards. 71.
Doubles Hornsby. Itraves. 15.
Triples Walker, Heds, 7.
Homers Wilson, Cubs, 9.
Stolen basear-Krlsch, Cards. 1 2.
Pitching Clnrk, liobln won t.
lost 1.
American.
Patting Kress. Prowns. .3S3.
Ituns II ut h, Yankees, 4S.
nuns baited In Ruth. Yanks. 49.
Hits Mantish, p.rowns. 60.
Douhles Speaker. Athletics. 19.
Triple Rice. Senators, 7.
Homers Ituth. Yanks, 19.
Stolen bases Purrett, While Sox.
8.
Pitching Plpgras, Yanks, won it,
lost 1; Pennock, Yanks, won 8.
lost 1.
SAN FRANCISCO
IS BACK AGAIN
IN FIRST PLACE
- '
(Tly the Associated Press.) '
San Kranclseo stepped into first
place by drubbing Portland. 1-,--;Tex
down the chute before the reju-
venaiea noiiywuou r.u.s, imhi,
her fourth straight to the movie
towjn boys, 10-3. Dick SIcCabe '
toyed with the Senators ns his
mates lashed out 14 solid hits,
Hattiies: Shea, k'eefe and Sev-
Mi't"ah( nnd R.isft If !. Cofik.
K. ii 1 1 If iiiwi i.ok Anuolos divldoil
a pair uf ball uamon, the Indhtnnjner of Snattle, Wash.: Franz Vim
takinK the first C-5. hy virtue of Flufi of Herman, CaL; Jolin Cronilt
a thrcp-run rally in the sixth nnd I
IntilnK tho Hecond 4-2, because thej
three-run rally which came in tlie
elKhth wns RlaK'd hy tho Angels.
Ilnttrk's: retcrn, CunninKhnm and
Snndherp, Hannah; Tenchout, Ora
ham and Schmidt.' Second Kiihe:
(sl)orn. Cunninpham, Tlarfoot nnd
Hannah: Wilson nnd Parker.
The Missions' offensive exploded
with a loud hang In the final six
j frames, nnd three Oakland hurl-1
rs were buffeted to nil corners;
j of the lot as the llelsl hamered out j
j n 20-5 victory. In the fourth in-1
j ning, after Hasty had hit a Dell
j batter with a pitched ball, Wetzel,
'who replaced the big right-hander.
hit three of the first six hatters tol
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
nilOOKLYN Tommy UiiiKhran,
Philadelphia, defeated Pete Lnlzo.
Rcranlon (10). .lack Townsend of
Xew York won hy disqualification
from Al Walker of New Haven (7).
0.rAHA. Tommy Grosan, Oma
ha, knocked out Augie Pisano of
Lrooklyn (11). !
ERIE, Pa. Maxle Strub of Erie j
knocked out Hoots Antley of At-'
lanta, C.a. (3).
St. Louis. Dave Knost, St. Louis. ;
knocked out Rocco Stramaslia of '
Italy (1).
4 i
Illnt-k Kenpiioliited. j
RAI.KM. Ore., June 2. (P)
C.eoi'Ke ltlnek of Portland has heen i
reappointed by Governor Pnttor-j
sen as a member of the stnte hoard j
of acrountancy, to serve until June
3. 11)32. John V. Hones of Port-1
land has been reappointed on the;
state hoard of architect examiners,
to serve until May 30. 1HS3.
Wkke up ! Build a sleeping
porcn
11
o
ATS
sum and you'll have the whole family scrapping
for uppers and lowers in the outdoor Pullman.
We have the stuff sleeping porches are made of, at
a price that won't give you a bad dream.
Woods Lumber Co.
"Back to the Woods"
711 East Main Telephone 10S
DANCERS
Which one of you will win the
$5.00
prize for choosing the best name for
Ray Schumacher's Orchestra?
Decision
JUNE 16
Hand in your names Saturday night at
the
HILARITY HALL
;PYLE DERBYISTS
! GET THEIR MONEY
i
NEW YORK, June 2. C. C.
Pyle, promoter, last nignt (livmed
the pot of gold among the ten prlzo
v,iners In his now historic I.os
Angeles - to - New York foot race. The
awards In Hie form of certified
nickard Just before the start
of pye-8 UK-hour team running race
a( luSOn Square (iarden.
j,irst ,r2e of lifi.OOO went to
Andrew Payne of Claremoro, Oklu.
John Salo of Passaic, N. J.. recelv-
draft for 810,000 for finishing
second.
i niru prize muiirj ..cut
0 phllip Granville of Hamilton,
Qnt.; 500 to Mike Joyce of Clevc-
lnntl, for finishing fouih. Six othfr
pvizfis of $H00 pa'h wove nlven to
fiuisio I'mek of Trk'ste, Italy; Wil
liam Kerr of MlnnemmUtt: I-nuiB
Pirrellu of Albany, N. Y
or sasKaioon.
Baseball Standings
America 11.
V. I,. Pet.
New York - 34 .Kl"
Philadelphia S 14 .K4 1
Cleveland 23 21 .S!J
St. i.nula 21 H .47 7
Detroit 1! 2 -422
lloston 15 21 .417
ChieiiRO. 1 27 .372
Washington 13 20 .333
Xllllillllll, ,
W. U Pet.
Cincinnati 31 17 .t!4il
New York 24 IS .01.1
SI. I.ouin 26 19 .ri7S
Chlcnita 211 2(1 ..r.r.
Brooklyn 22 20 .524
PlttHliui-Kll I 24 .44 2
lloston -y. 10 24 .4"nt
Philadelphia t 32 .1711
Cincinnati 31
Kodak Film
Developing
HflH
Pr tiling
FastMailJ,0rder
Service
SWEM'S
EASTMAN KODAK DEALERS
Master Photo Finishers
217 E. Main St. Medford
5
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It's a great way to solve the extra
bedroom question. You can add
on a sleeping porch for a small
4
1