Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1928)
PAGE TOVH BASEBALL PEACE TERRIBLE TURK DOPED 10 GIVE "There's great lure in !E ROLLER A BATTLE! DRAW TOURISTS1 GAME SUNDAY beautiful smooth skin" rrwmi v3tr, -rKimwi1!, Miwon. orf.oont, Wednesday, .tfne 27. 102s. Peace has been restomd in the: Hassan Mohammed, the'' Terri ranks of the Medio;.: AlerrliantB, bl Turl... w, heavywclKht ! ami Al Droulette, unless he breaks , ,7 : a les, will be retained a( first base w""" alive as steady diet, and act as field captain. A flurry w'H have n mouthful . and then ; of dlsBentlon swept through the some when ho tackles Jack Holler, team following the disasters of last lhc ciermnn t'iant here Kriday i Sunday, and some wanted a chanKe : , . ' T . . . .. ..... ..,7,7 r : ",,lst about the outcome of his UUJI... un it. in. i.nio o ........ illHtf-ll wlltl ,.t it... l ...1 lus of the players Sunday night. Armory and apparently Is confl- !T '.".0K8t ?.L!teir emt,maea Wa8 dent that he can flop hi. mive the l with ease before .Medford and val ebant the future. 1 tie mei xiiuiim wm puij' u ! .., ,.,.,, Owen-Oregon ; team M . the fair j w,. T, ... ,.,,, ur the .umberjacks to see If they" - pVoV'K.V'n.taMy i as "sxs wSt.k mf1Jruy";,rr vr,?" of "r I ... . ... .". i... ... ... line m-ulra nt 225 nounds. n flw ! . pniiirtl advanlah'i' over the Turk, i and is fast and clever on the mat. , Roller Is, In fact, himself confident of showini; liussun Just how the 19:;8 modtd wrestlitiK holds and tricks are executed on the Rhine. Friday's match, which is hclnc sponsored by Sailor .lack Wood and the Drum Corps of Jledrord post 15, American Legion, should lie intensely lnterestlnK and the advance ticket salu already Indi cates a Kood crowd. Some good preliminaries are promised to start the program off Kriday night. will play Weed here. This will be I the final game of the first half of .the season. stripTflannels E June lanky "U'lMRLEDOy, Midland 2 7 . ('Pj .) o h n 11 mi t'Hsey , Imtktnu pulls munis star, hus yield ed to Wimbledon's truriittnnt and foresworn I ht st ri peil t rniiHors which Hhocked the Hartorically K'orrect tennis, erowdw 1 hut flocked to see the opening nf the British championships nu Monday. Nothing but the purest of flnn no Is have draped the aile limbs of Wimbledon stars for fiy years. Hennessey's appearing in a pair of white trousers graced by. a delicate gray pin stripe almost caused tennis critics to forget about his sterling play while they were recalling that the same youn man committed a similar breach of etiquette three years ago. So far as could be learned, the Wimbledon championship com mittee did not appoint any official sub-committee to wait upon the American, but public prints took up 'he matter and Hennessey, io avoid what seemingly might have become an international incident, shed his outlaw trousers and ap peared yesterday In a pair of creamy white "bags" of latest Knglish cut, unsullied by so much tis a stripe. Taking no chances, youthful Wilbur Coen has provided him self ' with as snuppy a pair of 'Oxford bags" as can - ho had in "Wimbledon parish. . They're pleat ed all around the waist until they stand out like the peg-top trous ers of the American rah-rah boys of 1H 10. Norman Brooks, famous old Australian tennis master, now vis iting in England, is one of the few who ignore fush'on on the courts. Jle plays In the same, old nar row-loused Garments of i!0 vests ago and, say what the stylists will, none of the modern wearers of bell-bottomed, pleated-waist -line creations seems to have any thing on Brooks in mastery of the ball. The British press has welcomed Hennessey's gesture of good will. One newspaper- headlined tho story: "American star lays aside stripes." HELEN WILLS IS BOGEY GOLF TITLE WIMBLEDON. England, June 27. A Starting play today in defense of her women's tennis championship of England, Miss Helen Wills of the l.'ntied Slates defeate'd Miss Ooldsack of Eng land, 6-1. Miss Ooldsack. playing good ten nis, took two of the first three games, hut there Miss AVills seem ed to apply herself in earnest to the task in hand, running out the set an dthen adding the second with loss of only one gatne. Mrs. Molla Mallory was elimin ated by Miss 1,. Hickerton, 6-3, 4-G, 6-4. The match was held up rain yes terday after Miss llbkerton had take nthe first set. John Hennessey,, youthful Amer ican star, continued his winning campaign in the men's singles, de feating Norman hatchford, 6-2, 6-4. 6-2. A gallery of 10,000 spectators that crowded the big stadium was impressed by the power and -decisiveness of Miss Wills' play. Wimbledon had an added ai traction today in the appearance of Miss Amelia Earhart, who ac cepted an invitation from Miss Helen Wills and Tllden ot visit the stadium en route to South ampton from xylite h port she will sail for home tomorrow. Mis Earhart and her British representative, Captain H. II. Bail ey, arrived at the stadium soon aftf r play had started and were seated in the royal box among the titled tennis fans attending the matches. As soon as Margot Asqulth ar rived, she became more interested in the American flier than in the tennis, and carried on a running fire of conversation with the Bos ton girl. "There were over 250 fish 1 strandeM on the highway side of the Savage Rapids dum when I ar rived on the scene last Monday morning at 0 o'clock," V. R. Cole- man, state superintendent of J streams with the Oregon game commission, said today in describ-' ing conditions there. Sunday evening, June 21, it was ; necessary to raise the Hood '?ates in order to lower the water above ! the dam In preparation for making repairs on the two gates which j washed out in rYuruary, 1 927. When I the wutar receded about midnight j the large number of fish were left floundering around on rocks and hi ! holes, Mr. Coleman said. j The fish, averaging 1ft pounds each, were rescued ami lined up on i dry land. The superintendent im-! mediately wired the Josephine : county game warden and the Nash iiuiei nt'ie i tj ninny pfui'iu wuu wanted fish to come at once. Every fish was Uven away during the day. A survey of the number of fish which went over the Savage Rapids dum last month reveals the follow ing figures: May 2, from 12:15 to 1:15, (.5 salmon; .May 3, 1:10 to 2:03, 77; May 4. 2:10 to 3:10 p. m , 158; May 28, during one hour, i9 salmon, went over the fish ladders. During this month up to June 23, 321 were reported to have gone over. Of these approximately 50 were steelheads, 24 dwarf nr "jack" salmon, and the remainder were Chinook. There are still 300 or 400 Chinook milling around nt the foot of the ladder, Mr. Coleman said. "Hundreds of tourists have stop ped at Savage Raids dam this season since the first of April, some of them even maklr-T special trips. Just to see ,the fish which other tourists Tiave advertised so widely. The other day a car came up to the dam from Crams Pass especially to see the salmon and then turned around and drove back through the, redwoods to Califor nia," Mr. Coleman remarked in stressing the advertising value of the fish in the stream at the dam. i E Baseball Standings, American V. I,. Pet. New York Philadelphia St. Louis .... Washington Cleveland .... Moston Chicago Detroit Cincinnati Pittsburgh Boston Mrs, C.eorge M. Roberts won tin blind bogey golf tournament at the Medford golf club this morning ihen she chose a handicap of Hi, shot a 64. giving her a net of AS the bogey that w as d ra w n . The second prize fr getting nearest to the pin on hole nunihfi' Hi was won by Mrs. li. J. t-'nnrn',st j ,mjs when her drive stopped seven foot . '(',w 'y,,,. from tho run I Wklyn (. Mrs. J. J. lCmmiMiH won the iiult-1 . ii,.., jr, iuk in izo wnen unt! iook oiiij putts for nine holr'a on the putting uri'i-n. The prize for tile hest npproai-h on number If vim won hy Mrs. I'-. I.. l.aKeaon, while .Mrs. I'. O. Craw ford won the prize, for Vet'inK "nearest the pin" on number 111. The pin proved to Ih- 'a-'Mafety pin on a blanket in the woods, and Ihe c o p e o manairer m wife, w h o 3 IhnuKht (die hud dubbed hi r tr 'hoi, came within i'7 feet of It. Sllira Indies' tournti inents will b-1 held every two weeks durlnc Ihe Mimmer, nnd In July H, 1). Mr-' Cnskey has offered u silver eup ; for the lady wlnnlnc a Jj-hnlej handicap tournament playing J une holes nt. a time. 1 i . 4.1 . 35 . 30 . .IS . 3S . 30 . 21 Philadelphia IT 13 20 31 33 311 33 3S . 42 1j. 24 20 25 31 32 33 41 41 .7.14 .r.s; ,r.:io .470 .455 .421 .41.1 .373 l'et. .030 .574 .554 .551 .543 .470 .328 .2!).! KANSAS CITY, June 27.--W) Al Ksplnosa, veteran ChleuKO pro fessional, who failed to fellow In the national, open at Chienffo last week, warmed up on the wooded difficult Lukewood itolf eoill'.e here, scored an ace, an eagle and a flock of birdies, and clinched tho mill-American (jolt title and .'irst money of 115(10 yesterday.' lie f nished five strokes ahead ot the field with 289, one over even fours for the 72 holes. Although playing Kood golf throuuhout, it was his OS Monday, four under par, that tided Ksnan osa over. His opening round went to 74, and he recorded 75-72 yesterday. Archie ' Compston, the slant British star, who went out the openintf two days with : Walter Hanen and scorched the course to best "The Hals," finished sec ond with 294 after constantly .hrenteninK the C'hlcniioan's lead. Corapston'a card read 72-77-73-72 294, his only bad round be ing the second. l.eo Dlegol went to pieceH com ing home the final day after being tied with Compston nt lunch, and finished In" a tin with Jack liurke of Houston, Texas, with 2117 for third. Joe Kirkwood of Albany, fla, trick stick artist, caine in fifth with 298. and Kd Dudley of Iys Angeles was next with 299. I.ighthorse Harry Cooper of nuffnln.took 301 for next plac?. Johnny Farrell. worn to a fraz zle by a week of continuous tour nament play, fell to 303. whil-i Ilngen dropped still farther down to 3"0. Hufus Stewart of Australia took 30:,, and Aubrey Iloomer of France 307. Joo Turnesa got 11 304, and Cine sarazen 309. Koiand Han cock of Wilmington. !!. C, who ; almost won Ihe open at. Chicago, ifoll t!tr rimvn in 314. The event becomes an annual one here, with next year's tourna mi nt likely to he held later In the summer. says William A. Wellman, director for PARAMOUNT ii People love beautiful skin. Only girls with rarely lovely skin 'studio skin' , have ever become stars. The close-up has taught us the great lure of perfect ' skin. Make-up can't fake it beneath the glare of the close-up. It must be real. IT can stir the emotions the soft petal-smooth skin that is so innocently fresh and vital. Motion picture directors know that a star's grip on her audience tightens the minute a close-up is shown the fascination of her loveliness makes itself felt. So they insist on utterly smooth "studio skin." Screen stars must keep their skin so perfect that even the glaring lights of the close-up reveal only beauty. Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap, There are in Hollywood 433 actresses doing important work, including all stars. 417 of these use Lus. Toilet Soap. It keeps their skin velvety smooth. 96 of all the lovely com plexions you see on the screen are cared for by this soap. All the great film, studios, following their stars' example, have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. Get some today and see how delicious your skin, too, feels after it. N 1 4$' 1 Hi Vivacious little CLARA BOW and the bathroom inspired by the luvcluicsa of thia Puiuilluunt atur. ((Keeping one's skin flawless for the all-seeing eye of the camera means constant care. Lux Toilet Soap keeps my skin in perfect condition.?? DOROTHY MACKAILL has the exquisite fair skin of an English beauty. "So much of a girl's charm depends on smooth skin, I find Lux Toilet Soap lovely for the skin," says this First National star. Nino out of ten screen atara use it for smooth skin. PHYLLIS HAVER finds that this soap, being made as France makes her finest toilet soaps, is perfect for her lovely fair skin. " It leaves my skin so gently smooth I have no fear of the close-up's high powered lights," says this young Pathe De MiUe star. n 9 t ' ii ill " !" -It - ill SUE CAROL, chosen as one of the Wampus stars this year, finds this white fragrant soap delightful. "Lux Toilet Soap leaves my skin glori ously smooth," says this promising Pathe De MiUe star. RENEE ADOREE'S flashing Gallic beauty is loved by millions. "Lux Toilet Soap gives my skin that beautiful smoothness I thought only expensive French soap could give it is certainly a lovely soap," declares the fas tidious Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr star. f Y J ? (fa I LUX Toilet Soap . Luxury hitherto found only in French soaps at 50 or $1.00 a cake . . now 10 Casualties of the -Air Service to tho ground nftor a 2r0 foot full WitnoHBCH decluruil (lie yotir.-; Maine. man appuruntly had dotcrtrd Home trouble in tho motor nnd had ut- iBinpioii io jump dul ma imninn.m (U.oritH fjodfn-y. Klant m.o heavy i j i voi rj, tai., juii , f . tr utter openlnK l)came f;n(uimled in wHwht. will have an odvuntnKi- uf Lincoln uraper, z.i, army Btndcni j tte taj 0f ,,ane. Mo wa un-! 44Vj poundH nvi-p .Inlmny lliko, wut ,; dcrncath It whfli It hft thn uround. : the Cli vcinnd rnblipi- man, rm youlh'H paronlH, Mvo In Portland, at. JCtihoU field lonlKht, At tho hoxltiK (MnnmlHHloii l tun afternoon Godfrey wfiKhed '1 3T pnuinlH and Itlnko 1 HO '..j. (oill'ivy OuluciKli ICiNko NKW VOItK, June 27. (yi - I (!(HtVAI,M8. New plant Itolng hullt for Oregon hatrherii?n. Wiimco county cherry hifiilcH nlt known rei:orlH. pilot nt Marsh field hen; killndtodny when his planp rraBhed Mr. nnd Mi-h, Arthur Draper, the thlr ten round heavyweight nuitrh Kehn nrnpoHOM hontl Imhuo for j pithlic iifittitiu'lutn. , C'(KiNt IiiKiio Summary. YenlerdayV reMilt.: Portland, 4 : Saenimrntn, 5. Seattle, 3: Oakland, 7. Sun Fiancl.xro, 10; Lor Angeles, Hollywood. I; MlfhloitK, 3. Extradition Truce It Signed What appuara to be a tempo rary truce htwee;i the state of Callfornfa and Va.liln-;ton an far as the prantins of extradition pa- Yt'nliiy'H AnicrlciMi l,cntfiip' HltUltN. Cleveland. S; Hi. lutin, 6. ChlcaKO. r; Petrott. 2. Phnadt Iphla. 1 : WnHhlnRtnn. Niillonnl. )lttfurKh. I S: Chicago. 0-7. Xrw York, 7: Philadelphia. 6. Brooklyn, -6: lloston, 1-B. To ( rn llluhuny lildn. 1 8AI.KM. ie., June 1!7. iff At niertliiK of the (date highway romnil.Hston, in Portland Tuesday. Peru is concerned wo effected to ijuty ia, hid- n-ill opened on th- Major League Leaders (lay i t h Ihe KiKntnR by C.ovi'rnur Krnlini: nf niiiirnxlmnii'ly l.6 mlli- inunir of extradition paiwrs rovr-r Inc the rptarn of Itudnliili Sti'' w.inted In that stn!. Warrnnt fur ti e return of Hcnil, who I" hi-ld In San FranrlHrn, wan wlthhidd until Thursday to iiermlt hl attnr "fy the frlvlk-in of soeldnit a writ nt halieas corpuK. (irnntliiK "f Hi" extrndillon is einerleil to r.n'illtie the return of criminals from ut ile fn-t wM. and mill will be erect T to state. 'id hero. i.f uridine in thr llofilport per il. i nef Ihe ItiioMPVeM Coajit hiirh w.iy In. nminliift reunly, nnd II nilli'x en Die Annn HprlimK-llunler Mill ntH'llun nf Krnifint highway In ljke rnunly. 1 - n'lIVS. A T.40ii-nere trart nf tlmter In Mnlheur national Major 14'afttie lniiera (By the AKnoi'latod rrehB) Ineliidini? viimes of June 20: Xntloiuil Ilnttinc llornnby, Ilrnves, Ilunn liottomley, CiirdM, (12. IJunii lulled in HIieioneltH. Itohlim. CI. llllf Oimthlt. OnrdK. 107. Double Boltomley, Tiirdd, 53. Triple Itottoniley. f'nrd. !. Homeri Bottomley, Card; I(l lonette. Kobinrf, U. Hlob-n biic Frllieh, (.'ard', 16. i ntehlns l.ucn. Hed, won . !ot Benton, Olanl. won 1-. lort .1. Anierlean P.attinir f:olln, Hrnator. .435. Itnn liuth, Ynnki, 5. Hunn batted In Ituth, Vank. sr.. Hiln Maniinh, Tlrown. 02. Triples Hire, Heriom, 10. Homer llulh. Vnk. 2. Htolen bae Hweeney, Tilier. 1 I'ilrhint; I'li-i'ras, Yauks, won 13, lust 2. &AAAAM IpaEEBI Another Carload of Graham-Paiges WAS UNLOADED YESTERDAY Including a 610 Coupe-The First in Medford Two 610 Sedans and a 614 Sedan CRATER LAKE AUTOMOTIVE CO. H. D. Grey 103 South Riverside Graham-Paige Dealers Phone 202 J: 0. Grey TCHING TP you 1 lJrx tKive uspd AntU Lxol according to di rections, und you uiu not en tlrely Kattafied, your druggist will return your monny with out argument. We guarantee complote satisfaction with re mits or THE FULL PURCHASE PRICE WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU Severe Itching In often the meet dist reBelii r flymplom of skin and scalp irritations. Jt often robs the victim ot sleep ami produces a n-rvouaiie?w thn.t unftt him for effective work, making Ufe utterly ini!emhle. Antl-l'rcxol, In nearly every com, will relieve itching' and Inflamma tion almost inHtantly. No matter how eevere the trouble or how long1 standing, this treatment UHimlly gives almost Immediate reT. Antl-Trexol Is an ellmlnant of Inflammation, protluclntr cool In It, aoothiriff, teatfnl onutlon. It hfta betn uied with mrkod tuoceit for twenty yfri In th trfntnwni of All kin affection. Irritation and dlaeaaca. A a tieutment for burnt and acalda It Is usd eicluilvely by leading hnamtaia, railroads, fir diai tmrnla and blir In dustrial coniorntlont. Ttia niarvelona effect of AntM'rexnl Is due to th fMt thnt It ellmlnntea tnflanimition ftlmiit Immediately and that wry o(ten th niost aevrre tmrnt and at-alda leava no rar. Antl-l'rnol ha never before twe i advcrlUcd. Ita wtdoipread nst to day dua nrry to word -of-mouth art verttalng. 'l'hos who uaed It told thllr fricndii. ... (foautakv me) Antl-lTtrtol la an:rp- tlo, protet'ilvc, ndii-fK'l-"nrif'iti, s'.MiiIprr nnd eiirty i ii-c. , Ri.'tII fl.'1 -l.c; I 'amity xv At all illitsililti jy