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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
r'vurc rtx1 SSS:E1NIE BEATS E cliff Hest, a left-handed pitiher who has been playing with Ogden in ihe Idaho-l'tah league, will lie nil the mound Sunday tn the ifiinu with iJunHinuir. nceordiiiK to an unnouiieenient marie last night liy UmiiKcr Court Hall. liest will 'leave OriU'H tomorrow, making the journey to Sacramento by uirpliine, aiid will there ealeh the Shasta i-lmlted ami arrive here Sunday morning. hest was secured by .Medford through the ffforts of Joii ,c Shan who played third haw? for .l i d ford lust yi ar. and Is now pi. tying In he I'tah league, where he was farmed thin spring, hy the Oakland team of the. Coast league. test hiiM won all hi games this yenr, and Ik a heavy hitter. "I i-onwhler ftfst on of the best hush-h-ague pilrlu-rs tl) the west, and for two years he played with Seattle teams, getting a rhanee in ijie Const league," Haid flail today. , "i-'or the first lime this nuison," continued JIall, "I feel like I have a tenia that .Medford can he proud of, and a real hall team. 1 don't know of a weak spot In the team, and T will hi very disappointed if lay hoys do not piny up to expecta tions. ' There is Just one thing that I have got to do, and (hut is to find Work for the pitcher ami the two college ho.VK who are coming from Eugene. Jt Is up to the tans to 1 1 (dp me, as II will he Impossible lo hold this team together unless i Jobs are Feciired. ! "The funs ure going to nee a grfod hall icnme Sunday, as Med- i ford Is now the strongest tejUll In j the league." i Ken ((-hie, it. of (. flash, and Jack Logan, outfh-hh-r, will arrive; tomorrnw In Join Ihe lorn I teum, I GENUINE GOODYEAR TIRES ARE REDUCED PATHFINDERS AT SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES edf ord Service Station M Pacific Highway and , in IIUUL rtl IL1 NKW V(H!K, June flV There Ftlll plenty of life in the body of .Mike MTiguc, the jincu-nt mariner of the fight racket, plenty of sting In his right nand. and plenty of grey mutter under his t hinning thatch. Kor the hciieflt of .Armand Kimmuel, latest light-heiivy weight sensation from San l-"r:incisro, .Mike proved all of that laM night In .Madison Square fhirdeu altho he lost the decision in ten rounds to the clever, strong youngster who fought him a drew several weeks ago. .Mike thrilled xiwo customers with a stirring display of rlnmiiitii ship and punching ower that had Kmnnuel on (he floor for a count of nine In the first round. Iiefore the hunt Was well under way .Mike coaxed Armand into lending with his chin. The old one promptly hung a right on it that deposited Armand for a count of nine. Thereafter Kmanuel was careful, watchful of that right, ami .Mike tonk full advantage. I tilt the legs that Inrve rallied Mike into ring ha I ties for almost I went y years tired as t he pare grew hot. Kmanucl, with a two pound advantage over McTigue at 177, milled after the firsl round to win thu next five. Mike haltered his way to an edge In the next three, hut lost all chance of vic tory when Kmnnuel rocked , him about the ring In the final session. Major League Leaders (l!y the Associated I'ress.) Including games of .June 7: National. P.atilng Ilornshy, firaves, . iL'il. linns Hot torn ley. t 'ards. .4:i. linns balled In Itfsonette, Kohius, II. Hits Douihll. Curds. 7S. loubes--llornsby, liraves, 17. Triples Walker, Ueds: Usson ede. Itohlns. 7. Everyone Is Buying... GOODYEARS DURING OUR GREAT TIRE Main 'POUR TIRE SHOP TVTEDFOTID ITXTTj' Homers liiswonotte, Robins; Wil son, Cubs, 1". Stolen bases Krisclt, Cards. 13, 1'iu-hlng Clark, i Collins, won 6, lost 1. Batting Folhergfll. Tiger. .37".. Huns truth. Tanks. !J1. Hung batted in l!ulh, Yanks, f2. Hits Manush, lit owns. !). Iiouhh-s Spealcer. Athletics, IU. Triples ce. Senators; 7.' Homers 11 nth, Vanks. 2U. Stolen hasey I.arrett, White Sox: Sweeney. Tigers, K. I 'It chirm I'ipgi as, Yanks, won 1 lost 1. Baseball Standings W. 3S 1M H li l Hi ti; I.. X 17 L'4 N'fv Voik -I'llllii'l.-lplli.l riv.liinil Hi. I.nllis Detroit . IJosInn .K 1' ti III -I .r.iid ,r,uo .4 1 7 .4011 .371' ..'Hi:' I'd. .fil.- .nn:, .r.s.-t ,r,i;o ,:,4:i .4. ".7 ..inr, . I II o ChicjiKo 1 7 jilloiiul. ('in-inu:ili Xt-w York ... -'!. I. ui is i 'Iu-;iko Ilronkl.vn . .. I ' i 1 1 1 . 1 j i -1 1 . ISostun I'hlluilt'liililn L'l 1 7 STEELHEAD RUN AT GRANTS PAS! j ORAXTS I'ASS., ere.. June S . J (A) Viral steolheads of tlio sum nier r.in have passed (Irants I'ass ; on their way to He upper river. Local Hpotisnien state, that the lisli ure arriving earlier than usual, in dicating early fly fishing for them ; on Ihe Kngue. this Hiitnmor. Chang Now Itecoverliig. WASlllNCTd.N, June X. (I't The slate department was advised today that Ceneral Chnng Tso-lln, who was wouuded when his train was wrecked in an explosion near Mukden as he wus reirenilng from Peking. Is recovering from his wounds, hut Is not receiving vls- ItOfM. SALE TRTTuTNTE, "M"ETVFOTtT," 1 1 Ev the Associated Preset Ciirioll V e i' k e h . added eifctit Anges to hif - rfti irfe-out list aijd another game to his' win column as he pitched Portland outpf the cellar with an S-4 victory over ( l,os Angeleu. The I tea vers sewed I ti j the game In the seventh when jtluy counted four times off Cali- I ler. Hatteiies: Weathersby, (Jab- ; ler and Hannah, Hnudbeig; Yerke ami Ainsmith. Hacrameulo slupped Speed Mur- , tin off the mound In the set ond inning, scoring five runs, but ould not get the semblance of n ' score off his successors. Nelson and !n venport. .Memi while thci Missions kept pecking awav at Karl Knn and Pudgy Could until they tied the count in the ninth am) finally won nut in the 1 lit hi . H-."i. Ilatteries: Kunz, Could and Severeld; Martin. Xelson Jinven- port and Itnldwln. ; L"d by Caveney with five hit'! ; in five times at the pinto and c.nvernor with four In five. Oak- i land smashed lis way to a 7-4 'win over Hollywood, the first of the series, Hasty kept HI Holly wood hits effectively scatti'i'td. Matleries. Hasty and Head; Ful ler! nit, M ulcahy, Hon nelly and 1 Hassler. Walter Mails, aided and nbetted hy eight other Seals, shoved Se- . at lie back inio the cellar oine more before one of the biggest week -da y crowds In the I nd la ns" history. The eeeentrje left-handei-not nly hild the tribe to two runs, but slarled what proiv,! to be the winning rally with a double. The final count was 3-2. natteries: .Mails rind Sprlnz; Cra hnm, Kryan and Krhiuldt. ( 'i)ii'y SI I II Trying. I'lil.I'Mlll'.l, Ohio. June S lTl .liu'olt Kei-hlor Coxey, Sr., of M;i silloli, loilay filial IiIk iliikl:tl':il ion of riiniljiliiry for tin reiulilian liomin:ilio)i of I'niteil Sl:itis s'M.'i lor. Ilo wiiN-Ihe lomler of (he fmnoiiM I'oxry'w nrmy. New shipments ar riving daily to meet the demand. X- 14 Phone 14 nKOQy,- FT?TT)1Y, .TTTXT: 8, "1 028.' RECORD CROWD SEES WORLD'S Strangler Lewis ! Gives Bill Shaw Chiropractic Treat ment Before 1500 Cheer ing Fans Latter No Match for Title Holder, But Game. ; I n a short hut decisive match Bill Shaw, heavyweight champion of Ohio, - was defeated by I-M j (Strangler) Lewis, world's cham pion, in two straight falls at the ;fi niory last night before a record , breaking crowd. During the 20 , minutes it took Lewis to win the ,two falls, Shaw was victim to 10 punishing head locks, three of iwhlch in rapid succession won the first fall for Lewis In Ifl minutes. The second fall came In less than a minute after Shaw's return to the ;ring. I iewiH was by far too experienced i and heavy for the local favorite Shaw was game, but it was hnpos isihl( for him to obtain a punishing hold on the champion and hold it for any length of lime, i After receiving instructions from : J I o ward Can ton wine, referee and inls, challenger of Lewis, the match began, with Shaw and lewis sizing , each other for tho first few min utes. While Shaw went through I rn pld dodging, he fell victim lo itwo hondlocks during the early part of the hout, hut managed to I break away from both and then Willi lightning speed clamped a j wrist lock on ihe champion and I brought him to the mat and there (held him foi- a short time. Lewis superior weight and strength soon l broke the hold however. I Shaw brought Lewis to the mat i again wllh a wristlock, but this i time the champion turned the tables, broke the hold ami clamped a wristlock on the challenger, who by crawling into the ropes broke t he hold. I n ma neu vering for a hold, Shaw fell victim ia it head scissors, hut again manager to free himself. Falling victim to another hend : lock Shaw however kicked out of It. He fell in another and man aged to free himself only lo dis cover that Lewis had placed a wristlock on him. Shaw tried un successfully to crawl to the ropes and after struggling gamely, broke loose. The challenger n vain at tempted to gain a decisive hold on the champion, but ihe hitter each time was too wily and kept Shaw at a distance. Lewis placed anoth er headlock on the Ohio man. who In order to break loose kicked the champion in tin stomach, who grunted, looked surprised anil let go. Apparently determined to punish Shaw for this Indiscretion Lewis placed three hendlocks on him ; rapidly and won the first fall In lit minutes when the terrific pres sure on the champion's arms and his weight laid Shaw prostrate on his back. Shaw was groggy as n result of the treatment and had to be helped to his dressing room. An extra rest period was granted Shaw In coming hack for the sec ond fall but the challenger came I into the ring still in a befuddled com) It ion. When the bell rang. Lewis immediately placed another headlock on Shaw, who managed to break it. hut t he champion placed three more hendlocks on the challenger who. unable to withstand the terrific pressure, fell to l he floor defeated, lie was practically knocked out and It re Miiired several minutes for him lo regain control of his senses. in the special event of the even lug's program. Jack Holler, former world's amateur lienvyw eight champion, threw Tommy O'lh'ien, Seattle wrestler, in 1 " 'j minutes, following a torrid match. Holler, who weighs 'JL'O pounds, had the situation well In control over his lighter opponent, whit Weighed only l!ir pounds. However, O'Hrien managed to obtain a number of punishing holds, on the ex-chatn-pion. o'Hrlen seemed to delight in twisting Holler's toes, causing the latter appare n t I y considerable worry. " Displaying enormous strength, Holler towards the end of the match threw Ills opponent around the ring with resounding bangs, which treatment did much to weaken o'ltren, whose .shoulders were finally forced to the canvass. Holler made a good Impression with the crowd and It was an nounced by Sailor Jack Wood last night that he would wrest le Hill Shaw In n finish match here June J!) at the armory. In a preliminary, Cecil Harrlck I of ('rants I'ass and Kddie Welch of Med ford wrosilod 20 minutes to I a draw. P.oth wrestlers were In the H.'i pound class and exhibited j some good wreetllng science. Har- j lick was booed hy the crowd lit times when li is tactics became I somewhat dirty In efforts to break loose from painful holds. tn the curtain raiser of the even inn. I'.ud Hellly of Medford. I pounds, defeated Shorty Howell, 12.V of .'IttsbuiK. Hit., in two nut of three falls. Hellly won the first Tall In three and one-half minutes with scissors hold and Howell won the second In 1 3-4 minutes by pinning his fhoulders to the mat. Hellly won the third fall tn four minutes w' nn airplane spin. This bout, nbing with tjp Harrick preliminary Vand the spe cial event, were all refereed hy Warren Conrad. Ashland normal school wrestling ImMrtictor. !.ast night's attendance broke all records for nny loci I ring event, and spectators were Included from all parts of southern Oregon and northern California. Salr Jack C IP 1 WIN I Wood, who promoted last night's - LOXflVlEW. j event, In a nuwh thanked theiuft I'oo Bay. a i.u u..nnAV !the short history of his wrestling tpromoting in Bedford, telling of erpnt nrfriu airninnr whirh he worked In regaining the public's 'trust in the wrestling game. .ewls left early this morning i by motor with IiIb secretary, Max- i well Bowman, tor Dunsmuir, Calif. ' to catch the Cascade limited train from Klamath Falls in order to reach Los Angeles in time for a , match with Joe Lutz, leading coast heavyweight contender. Lewis had been billed to wrestle Howard Cantonwfne, also a foremost con tender, in a match at Klamath Falls tonight, but due to the Los Angeles match, this hout was can celled. The champion arrived yesterday afternoon from Murshfield and afier spendlng,two hours In a nap, swam later In the afternoon at the Jackson Hot Springs, returning to .Medford shortly after 5 o'clock. lie remarked last evening on the beautiful scenery of southern Ore- ' gon and expressed the wish that he would enjoy the prospect of fish- ; ing and hunting in ihe surrounding mountains and that he would wel come the opportunity of retiring in this section. His home Is in Chi cago and he sails next month for a four months tour of Kurope, where he will visit Oermany. France, Italy and practicully all the countries on the continent with the exception of Russia. Lewis complimented Medford ns being one of the best sporting towns in the state. The American Legion drum corps, under whoso auspices the match -was given, paraded Main street last night ami also played i several 'selections at th armory, where an orchestra of over ten pieces supplied music between falls : and matches. ' j BLOCK EFFORT TO MURDER PREMIER TOKYO. June- 8. UP) Aleftj members nf hi.' bartyj?ufli!d todnjy j f rust rated "tin attempt to asslsslrt-' ale Huron OHi hl Tanakn, premier ) of Japan, When the premier arrived at J Cyeno station a man intthc .clothes' of a laborer tried to stab him with 1 vented the attempt and arrested the would-be assassin. Jlaron Ta- j naka was not hurt. ' The premier wk en' route to i CtKiinomiya to attend a meeting of his party, the Selyuali. A member of the diet named Matsumura was tabbed in the leg and a dtective slightly Injured in attempting to overpower the as sailant. The assailant, named Oknmitra, said that he had been following the premier for weeks, seeking nn opportunity to attack him hecause Hnron Tanaka hnd disregarded the advice ..of .newspaper that he re sign In connection with his alleged mismanagement of the reorganiza tion of the diet. SEES A VICTORY WASHINGTON, June 8(Pi , Senator Norris, republican, Xe-1 braska, sponsor of the Muscle j Shoals bill, which died last night through- pocket veto. In a state ment critdxing President Cool Idge's action, predicted today that the failure of the bill "may be the last straw that will bring a third party into the field." "The failure of this bill may dis appoint the American farmers in terested In fertilizer, said the statement.' 'Tt may drive away I from the administration candidate; a large number of progressive ' thinking citizens, but it will give; us money In unlimited profusion j and enable us lo win the election ' by controlling the political ma- j chine and sources of publicity." FLIGHT TO JAPAN C I H O A O O . June S . JP) K u -gene McDonald, Arctic explorer and president of the Zenith Kadio corpcration, and (. J." "Herrmann." sportsman nud theater owner, both of Chicago, today revealed plans for a flight to Japan this sum mer. If authorized, the flight would be made in Ihe Zenith Albatross, described as the largest parasol type monoplane ever constructed. Charles K. Hochevllle and Al hin K. Peterson, designers, would be the pilots and it was said both .McDonald and Herrmnn might ac company them as passengers. The plane has three moiois, carries 12 passenger and i a pahh of flying t;o hours without landing. Fights Last Night I ny the AMinciatt'tl Pivw) NKW V(H1K Armuml Kmnn ut'l. San KranriM'o. dtM'uaUMl Mlk MoTUun. Jo' Mimlf, Jliw- tim. l-eat .lamp J. UraddiH'';. J-r-" I'lty (10). Hurry Kliliots. Nv York. , K-ehnlcally knm-ko.l mil Olllc .IoIiht, Drlamln, Kla., l. Jimmy Monro. Ixn Auki-Ips, hp.it .lai'k Klorimn, ln Hrunch, Now Jpfspy (4)). POItT THOMAS. Ky. Harry Mrt'flrthy. t'inrlnnntt, wnn Iroiu WIMIp Yap, Inrtianapnlii. ( 1 0 . Karl llnk.r. Cim lnnnU. tpa Caspy .lonp. tniliannpoii (5). Vpppv Itprry,' Dnyton. Ohio, won from Johnny Stroup, lndlanapojla (-0. Wash., June 8. Oregon, was e- lectert todav hv Oreeon State Orange convention as meeting place for r.2U convention. In- Htnllitlnn of (ieomio J'almitet. ' ' " - "' ' Men's and Young Men's Specially Priced For the 4th Outstanding values in Their . Price Ranges Capp's Suits 100 Wool Suits Worth $30 to $35 ' $25 $35 We Also Have Light Weight Two-Piece Summer Suits $16.50 $18.50 $28.50 Hot Weather Coats , $3.50 to $5.50 Selz Shoes and Oxfords Campbell Clothing Co. MEN'S WEAR On Main S5treet mum Tor From the Range to You! Freshness is assured because we stock only enough to supply the de mand. Furthermore, our quality meats at low prices make their dis posal a certainty. Featured for to morrow .... Milk Fed Spring Lamb Chickens Fryers Pork Veal Beef Fancy Roasts of All Kinds Eastern Hams Eastern Bacons Pure Pork Sausage Hamburger Steaks of All Kinds Cold Pressed Ham Summer Sausage Corned Beef r Chipped Beef Tongue Heart Liver Also fish and shell fisb in our fish de partment in season. Picnic delica tessen of all kinds. ECONOMY MBT MARKET ECONOMY FISH MARKET o Phone Fish Department 26 , Phone JVIeat Department 46 1 FREE DELIVERY ; Hood Klvpr, it'-elpriprl Mnto rr- 4, ler. anil oiner pincers, was 'ij; principal nunnfN. m inn noon i. session. The convenii.r -.-oncaides tonight with u. fM luiucss wwnm. SUITS Suits Worth $37.50 to $45 Jantzen Swimming Suits Near Front
