Medford mail tribune., June 30, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

FXfJE ETfiTTT
TftTBTjyE, MEDFORD. OREflON. RATTTRDAY, .TTTKE HO, 192S.
OREGON PREXY IS
EDITOR BANQUET
Jut an tho liiinqufU'iM of the
Oregon Kdltorlul uptioriutiou were
about to rntcr the dining room t
tho Hold Medford early last cvcu
ltiK. ii man hi a mueh uni'd olf
BUit ami Hwcalcr enter;! the from
lobby of the hotel ami Mood to
ono Phlf, tiyiiiK to muke hiinm-lf
us liKonfspKuouH as possible
"Here to atieml the hamiuct ?"
Inquired u reporter who hail quick
ly Kpotted him and hurried over
to Rreet him.
"No, I should iy not In this
dirty Karh?" responded l'reiddem
Arnold llennett Hall of tin I'nl
verxity of Oregon. "You I've
just arrived from Crater I Jike
frozen out from up there by the
fold and Btoriny weather of today.
We expert to leave for home in the
inoniiiiK-
OtheiH dlNeerned the well known
odueator, nud Hoon ho was KhakitiK
hands riht and left. Word flew
nround in the banquet hall of his
presence, which brought more peo
ple from all parts of the state to
Kreet him. hut President Hull re
fused all invitations to wash up
and attend the dinner.
With Mrs. Hall and Mh-n K. Hall
nnd some friends, ho had hen
rouKhliiK It. having fione Into Cra
ter national park from the other
side, but the chilly weather there
yesterday at the park caused them
to turn their car homeward via
Medford.
(eneral Manager Ii. W. Price of
the Crater National Park 6nipany.
who had not intended to attend ihe
banquet, preferring to meet the
newspaper people, who are to be
his guests, when they arrived at
the lodge today, changed his mind
when he found a stranded east, rn
Oregon editor at the park, bound
for MiMlford. and brought him
down for the banquet. Mr. Price
said that when he left the park at
5 p. m. it was snowiiiK heavilv
there.
He drove back to tin lake late
last night to aid In wetting every
thing shipshape for the coming of
the Oregon Kditurlal association
this forenoon, and to bit the mem
bers of the California Press asso
ciation, who have been his guests
for a week, i-ood-bye this mornin?;
when they departed for home via
Klamath Falls.
Photo I'lier Mining
ST. I .or IN, June :iu. Pi 'iv
llian and army pilots of Missouri
nnd Arkansas joined today in the
search for Leslie II. Smith, air
fimil pilot of the Robertson Air
era i't corporation, who has been
missing since 7:10 o'clock Thurs
day night, when he took 't'f at
Jjltll? Rock, bound for St. Lot! is
with news photographs of thv
democrat ie national convention.
- i ne
.P Editor-
says to his Reporters .
: 'fa the FACTS,
write them Clearly;
Play no favorites."
Tki
is is
ff means Truth told interestinglj
4TH CARLOAD OF
FROM ASHLAND
I ASJJl.ANM. June 30. iSpeciuli
' Ashland cherries are of unusual
'quality this year, and there are
'quantities of them. A fourth car
j load will ho shipped to city mar-
kets, according to announcement
made by J. II. Kohhins. manager
! of the Ashland Fruit and Produce
! association. It was thought that
the thiid carload would he the lam
; hut H wjih found that sufficient
i fruit remained for the fourth.
I Mrs. Harold S. Aikins left Sun
iday morning for a brief visit in
. San Francisco and will probably
(return to Ashland next Frfdaq. Mrs.
! Aikins is vishing with relatives
J near San Francisco nnd with her
jdauhter. Miss Hose Aikins, who is
- taking; cello instruction tinder one
I of the teachers in the San Fran
I Cisco Conservatory of Music.
! Mr. and Mrs. Cassiue Walte of
; Iowa street are near KosebtirK for
I the summer, taking charge of a
j place for Mr, Walte's brother.
r uuerui i ntra w ei k uusei veu un
Thursday afternoon for Albert John
nun, Civil war veteran, who for
many years has been a resident of
Ashland. Services were held at
the Dodge funeral chapel with Rev.
I H. S. Pemberton in charge of the
j services.
Miss Gertrude Engle and friend,
Miss Margaret Skinner, left early
Thursday morning for Berkeley,
i Cal. Miss Kngle will enter summer
school at the University of Califor
nia. Misses Kaly Belle and Jacque
line Hunt of Portland arrived in
Ashland Wednesday evening to en
joy a month's visit with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Dodge, on the Poulevard, and their
grandmother, Mrs. A. F. Hunt.
Miss Ruth Aitken, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Aitken of
Medford, has arrived home from
San Jose, where she completed her
course in teacher's training at tho
I San Jose normal. Miss Aitken took
! part of her course at the Southern
1 ure;on normal scnooi.
j Mrs. Ida Neil and her sister. Miss
I Anna Hargrove, of Ashland made a
trip Wednesday to Crater hake.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hicks and
small daughter of Eugene reached
Ashland Monday to spend a month
I with Mrs. Hicks' parents, Mr. and
: Mrs. William Myers, on IIi-jh street.
: Mr. Hicks is an instructor at the
j University of Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. (5. F. McConnell or
Church street report that their
daughter, Mrs. Karl Nims. who re
' cently left Ashland, is greatly, tm
J proved. Mrs. Nims was a patient
; in the Sacred Heart hospital at
Medford, where she underwent a
; serious operation. Mrs. Frank Dean
and daughter, Hetty, accompanied
i Mrs. Nims to San Francisco and
j will vsit there for a short time.
I Miss Ilegina ,Iol:nson, editor of
! the Ashland Daily Tidings, was a
an
WHERE FLOOD WATERS SWEEP OVER
- - " "g. ,
' f " "i"wt ?,
Panorama, taken from the air, of flooded region near Kennett, in southeastern Missouri, where farm
and town alike have felt the effects of rising waters. Livestock was taken to. the hillocks, barely out
of the lapping waves. Inset is of two workers, shoulder deep in muddy water, laboring for hours to
strengthen weak levees. . -
visitor at Crater Uike last Monday
and Tuesday. -
Hlds will be opened Monday night
for the contract on work to he
undertaken on the Masonic temple.
The work of adding a third story
and of remodeling the present struc
ture will cost in the neighborhood
of $S000. Several bids are already
in the hands of the committee. It
Is planned to begin construction
work soon that the building may he
completed in September In time for
tho winter's activities of tho vari
ous Masonic bodies.
Hoys from tho Y. M. C. A. camp
at tho Lake of the Woods will ar
rive home Monday. Heports from
the camp state that the boys are
having an ideal outing under the
best conditions. W. p. Walter, the
camp leader, has issued an Invita
tion to the parents of the boys to
vist the camp Sunday nnd will let
the vacationers return with their
parents if they wish to do so.
Mrs. R. L. ilurilic, Jr., entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her home
on IClgh street, honoring her sister,
Mrs. Joyce Johnson llryant, who is
visiting in Ashland at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Johnson, on Granite street. The
time was spent. In renewing old
friendships, and at tho close of the
afternoon the hostess reved deli
cious refreshments. Those who met
Mrs. Hryant were Misses Jessie
Guthrie, Velta Auk ley. Margaret
McCoy, Frances Pratt, Mrs. Charles
Hush and Mrs. Margaret Campbell
Dunhip.
Mrs. Will lieed and her son. Wes
I
ewspapei
?R
ley Reed, of Ashland were visitors
at the J. R. McCracken home in
Valley View district Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Arnold have
gone out to the Cove ranch to visit
with their son, Albert Arnold, and ,
family.
Mrs. Teddy Caldwell went to Mc
Cloud, Cal., Wednesday to visit with
her husband's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Kester Gandee and
baby hoy of Klamath Falls spent
tho week end visiting with Ashland
relatives.
Mrs. T. J. Mahngrcu has been in
Klamath Falls ti ls week attending
the convention of the Oregon Fed-'
era! ion of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Em 11 Pel! and her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Llair, of Pasa- :
dena. Cal,, were Medford visitors ;
Monday.
Baseball Score
Aiiiericjui.
HOSTOM, June 30. W Itabo
Ruth's injured back, which fon-cd
him into inactivity in the fifth In
ning of the first lloston-Xew York
game here today, had so improved
by the time the second game start
ed that the liahe was aide to take
up his usual patrol in the Yankee
outfield. He thus preserved his
record of having played in every
game this season. He strained a
mus. le In his back at Philadelphia
yesterday.
First game K. II. lv
New York II 13 2
I'.oston 4 12 2
Shealy and Orabuwski ; Kussell.
Simmons, Morris, Rradlcy and Hev
ing, Shea.. "
Second game U. 11. E.
New York 7 1 2 1
Hostoll G 1 2 0
Coveleskie, Pipgras and Collins;
Ruffing and Hoffman.
First game It. H. K.
j Cleveland sir, 1
! Chicago 1 4 2
j Shaiite and I,. Sewell; Lyons and
! Herg.
; Second game R. H. E.
j Cleveland 1 U s
Chicago 6 S 2
j Ievsn, Harder. Itayne and My-
;att; Thomas and Crouse.
i R. H. K.i
Washington
Philadelphia
7 10 i
I lirown. Zadiary :nni Kenna
Qulnn, Marbeny and Cochrane.
n.
H. E.
st. Liiiiis 3 r j
Detroit 11 16 0
(KI''n, l:lapliulilt'r and Manlon;
Carroll and HarKravc.
National j
R. II. K.I CHICAdO. June 30 (A) Annin
H i ithe imdk Kiins blaze.
New York 7 G
Hattc'rU-n: Dctancy, John Councy.
t-ni ksc.n iinil Taylor; Fltznlmmons
anil O Kairell.
Second game:
Itoston
New York
Bruit erles: IJrandt,
Smith and Kophrer;
lloxan.
It. It. K.
... y 10 2
...12 13 1
Karnes, It.
Kenton and
n. ii. e.
...i ll 2
... 5 10 0
Chicago
i Cincinnati
Batteries: Mulone and Ilnrtnett:
I Ponohue, Kolp. Jablonowskl and
' Hcinich.
E.
2
1
i First game: U. II
I Philadelphia A U
. Brooklyn 3 1 0
Batteries: Prueti and Schult
: Vanee and Debcrry, Henline.
Baseball Standings
Anierimii.
Philadelphia 3X
' St. l.otlis .16
Washlncton 31
' Clevelund 31
; liostun 27
rhlrneo 2
I Detroit L-5
I National,
i
.456
.443
.41$
.368
Pet.
.r,2
St. !,fMi - 4i
New York 3 7
Itriioklyn 3l
t'lnelnniitt 3-
rhliimn 3s
lllt.HllUIKll 3u
l:n.tini 20
PhlluAvlphhi 17
an
3 2
3.'
jr.
41
43
sr.4 ;
r4 !
FARM AND TOWN
LONDON', June 30. (Pj The
birth of the American nation was
commemorated here today nt
llrunswick Docks. J thick wall, with
an Anglo-American gathering pres
ent. A bronze tablet was unveiled
to murk the spot from which Cap
ta n John Smith and 105 cavaliers
yet sail 322 years ago to found the
first permanent English colony in
America.
'ill is settlement, at Jamestown,
Va., was made lit years before the
-Mayflower left Plymouth, and the
first representative assembly in
America;- a forerunner of the con
gress of Independence over a cen
iiiry and a half later was con
vened July 30, llill), a year before
the Mayflower arrived.
The three "cockle-shells" in
which these colonists fared forth
are pictured in relief at the head
of the tablet.
Miss Alethea Serpell of Nor
folk", Va., vice president of the
Association for the Preservation
of tho Virginia Antiques, who
originated and carried out the
idea, presided,
Her nieces, M ixs Sue ami Miss
Nell Serpell Tyler, aged 13 and
I I respectviPly, unveiled the tab
let. They are the daughters of
S. E. Tyler, mayor of Norfolk ami I
ganddaughters of J. Hong Tyler,
former governor of Virginia. John
Stewart 1 try an, owner and editor
of the News Leader of Richmond.
Vu., made t lie presentation by Vice
Admiral (luy H. Rurrage, with his
staff anil a guard of honor of 21
men. and the naval band with
the I'. S. S. Detroit accompanied
the singing of American and Hrlt
ish national airs.
The London committee. In
charge of arrangements, included
Lady Astor nnd Mrs. Arthur Ctlus
gow. I
TRY 10 GET SPIKE
BUT LATTER SAVEO
j With Hig Tim Murphy, tliiiir lat-
est victim, yet unbui ietl. the .;uns
i last nlKllt soueht out Eddie (Si)ikol
O'Donnell. Hut this Hint; Ihev
missed.
Four times, now. Spike O'Donnell
has escaped Kant; assassination.
Slow triKwrs and shaky aim saved
him last night.
O'Donnell is one of those cata
logued by police as a beer runner
chieftain. Flis alignment in under-
j world fend ism has been with those
who opposed Lig Tim and his al
lies. Either from a sense of drama or
llack of invention, tho men who
j tried to kill O'Donnell employed
methods almost identical with
'those that forever removed Murphy
ifrom the "racket." A curtained
motor car rolled slowly p.- the
I O'Donnell home on West C'lrd St.
Three or more arms were thrust
lout through the side and the gins
exploded almost in unison,
i The first shots went wild, which
. was all the chance O'Donnell need-
led. He dropped to the ground and
i shielded himself behind an atttomo--'t-.
btle parked at the curb. The gun
;i'"imen drove quickly away, tinder the
'."5 1 fire of O'Donnell's bodyguard
35 'I which had been concealed t if the
r'3 I darkness of the yard.
A man In a small car who had
remained nearby during the run
fire was pounced upon by O'Don
nell and his men. Police arrived
in time to save the man George
Darrow from a heating.
A search of Darrow brought to
light a business card of the Hyno
Chemical cminany. Tlmotliv I).
Murphy (which whs Dig Tim's
.M3;name wa.i listed as president of
.41.: j this concern. The caul suted the
.Sif j comiwny has branches In Detroit.
.283 j St. UjuIs and San Francisco.
BEAVERS BEATEN
BY OAKS 8-2 AS
SEALS GAIN TOP
t Dy tho As.-u.-'ated P r'v::) I
The aks landed on Portland ,
for an 8 to 2 victory lilt featured
by heavy sitck work on the part of
I. in lury. Acorn shortstop. In I
five times tit bat liry got four
hits, one a double that scored two
runs. Hatteries: Craghead und j
Head; Oilman, Jtaecht and Rego.
Nicking Hryan for seventeen hits
Sacramento easily trimmed Seattle '
by it score of J to ti. Osborn, :
Kohwur and Mclaughlin hit three
each for the Sulons. une of the j
former's going for the circuit. '
Altho hit hard. Keating had little (
trouble with the Indians, batter
ies: Keating und Severcid: Ilryuu ,
und Itorrt-'unl. J
San Francisco's powerful Seal
aggregation coasted Into the '
championship of the first half oft
the split Pacific Const league sea- 1
son w it h a n easy 5 to I v let ory !
over Los Angeles. Willi "Dutch" i
ltuether in winning form, the Seal ;
slugKers pounded u pair of Angel '.
pitchers for ten hits including j
homers by Crosetti and Jolley. !
RuMher southpawed the Angels to j
six ac tered hits, ltattrries: Rue
(her and Sprinz; Peters, Cardner
and Sundherg. j
While the Seals were waltzing in '
with the title Hollywood clinched i
second place by defeating the Mis-j
sions, 4 to 2. The Hells outhlt the!
winners 9 to S, hut were unable to j
set to Shclleuback In the piuoiics.
Batteries: Siiellenback and I'.ass- j
ler: Piteite, Davenport and Whit-
ney. i
BOUT WON GN FOUL
Tack Holler won from Hassen
Mohamed on a foul, in a wild
wrestling match at the Armory last
night, la which the contestants
manifested gmit ferocity and
made horrible faces at each other.
The Turk knocked Holler colder
than a wedge with a rabbit punch,
after each had won a fall.
Holler took the first fall with a
series of headloeks. but not until
Hassen had applied a number of
artistic wrist locks anil displayed
some 'deceptive, tricks. The Turk
objected to Holler slapping him in
the fae? and pulling his hair, and
also thought thumbs and fingers
should be kept out of his eyes.
Holler oime back for the sec
ond fall, and started again to slap
on headloeks. Hassen lifted Hol
ler high in the air and slammed
him to the mat and there was not
a wiggle left In Mr, Holler.
With the third and deciding
round, the sultan's subject regis
tered great activity and deep, dark
scowls, which Holler tried to offset
by heavy frowns. The Ocrmnn
rapped the Turk to the mat with
a number of clouts across the back
of the neck. He missed one and
the Turk got him hack of the ear
with his clenched fist, crumpling
Holler up.
A deputy sheriff, chief of police
and boxing commissioner rushed
into the ring, und Holler was pro
nounced the winner. After the
second fall, the Turk was roiled by
the eight of a hammer in the hand
of lb! deputy sheriff and there
were several dramatic moments.
In the preliminaries. Jimmy
Poole of Grants Pass was thrown
by Jimmy Welsh in minutes.
This was an evenly matched ami
fast contest, and Welsh won with
half n minute to go.
Hilly Sandow of San Francisco
flopped John Powers of Marsh-1
field with a cradleand toe hold.,
In a short contest. i
In the curtain-raiser. Shorty j
Powell of this city won from Kid
French with a toe hold. i
A good sized crowd attended tin- J
card. j
Major League Leaders
(liy the As:iucitited Press.)
including punes of June 2!:
National.
Itatting llurjisby, itraves. .3!'!!.
ItlillH Itottomlcy. Cards, (12.
liuns batted in Dissonfl! ltub-
Ins. CI.
lilts Doulhit. Cards. 1 OR.
Doubles litHUimley, Cards, 2a.
Triples llottuinlcy. Curds, r.i.
Homers llotlomlcy. Cards; lils-
sonette, llobins, 15.
Stolen buses Frlsch. Cards, 16.
Pitching Lucas. Itcds. won X. lost
2: Denton. C.fants, won 12. lost 3.
American.
Hutting Coslln. Senators, .I3S.
Ituns Uuth. Yanks. 7.r.
Huns batted In Ituth. Yanks. 6u.
Hits .Manush, Drowns. J 4 .
Doubles Munush. Drowns. 23.
Triples Hlce. Senators. 10.
Homers Kuth. Yanks. 3 1.
S:olen bases l-azzcrl. Yanks. II.
Pitching Pipgras, Yanks, won I I.
lost 2.
Votenlay's American League
Iti-solls
New York 4: Philadelphia 6.
Cleveland 8: Chicago .
St. Douls-Di-trolt ruin.
Washlnglon-Doston rain.
Nntlonal
Doston-New York rain.
Pittsburg 4; St. Louis 8.
Chicago 2: Cincinnati 4.
SMITH PLANS Olt VriHIY
(Continued from Pag onV
creed, yet fnr a century nr.d n i
half Americans have upheld an!
unwritten law In regard to the
president's fHith.
"Kvepy Irishman, no tnattir
wbat his fall h Mr. will wish Mini
BUCCCSS."
STRANGLER LEWIS
MEETS HIS MASTER,
SAVED FROM DEFEAT
imSTo.X. June 3u. (jfl't Gus i
Sonneiiberg, former Dart mouth J
football star, who was injured in
a heavyweight wrestling match:
with Kd (St rangier) Lewis here ,
lasl nii;hi. may nave buffered a j
broken neck, an x-ray examination '
revealed today. !
SonuenbcrK. who w as taken to j
u private hospital unconscious, i
was reported as considerably im-j
proved today und doctors express-'
ed the opinion he would recover. j
HUSTON. June 30. t-t fills
Sonm-nberg, former Dartmouth
football Mar and victor in 4" con
secutive heavy web-1. 1 wrestling
matches, was unconscious hi a hos
pital today with concussion of the
brain us the aftermath of a sen
sational bout last nUM with Ed
(Straugler) Lewis, in which the
Stranglcr ?ame within u traction
of forfeiting his title.
Sonneiiberg won the first fall.
Then the former collegian attempt
ed to negotiate a second flying
tackle hold on the champion. Lewis
sidestepped and Sonnenherg liter
ally flew through the ropes to '.and
111 a row of newspapermen.
When in 1j minutes he was un
able to continue. Lewis was award
ed the match. Nearly lU.nno per
sons saw the spectacular climax
to the match which it had seemed
m u st e n d in the crow n i n g of u
new champion. Lewis, a tovverim
figure beside the comparatively
lithe contender, repeatedly showed
signs of faltering, and his one
time deadly body scissors proved
ineffective against the younger
man's headloeks.
Lewis resorted to his famous
strangle holds without avail, lie
fore the first fall, Sonnenherg div
ed in to butt Lewis in the sioi -aeh.
Then he lifted the champion
from his feet with a flying tackle
a n d s la m m ed t h e Sra n g ler's h u ge
hulk to the mat to take the first
fall in 37 minutes and 30 seconds.
The champion was out for five
min utes.
The .start of the second session
saw Sonnenherg fresh and eager,
hut the champion was weak. Twice
Sonne nberg dived in ami Lew is
dodged, but on the third attempt
the Dartmouth boy hurtled him
self through the ropes and out
on to the floor.
GOOD BASEBALL
E
The Medford .Merchants and the
Owen-Oregon team, which Is striv-
ing for a berth in the Oregon-:
California league, will ero.is bats
at the fairgrounds tomorrow aft
ernoon nt In what promises
to be one of the most im cresting
sanies of the year..
Cliff liest will pitch for tin.
.Merchants, and Valencia, recent b
secured by the mill team from
Weed, will hurl for the Lumber
jacks. Valencia Is a former Coast
league pitcher and In his day was
a brilliant star. The Lumbermen
also have Nichols, who slarteo
for the locals, as a reserve pitcher.
.Manager Court Hall has adde.i
a new outfielder to his team, who
Is hcrnlderl as a elouter.
fORMCRLY HIPj
Best for
BURNS
SUN BURN
ECZEMA-POISON OAK-BOILS
BRUISES-CHAFING AND
. ALL SKIN IRRITATIONS
Kecommenaea Dy
Physicians and Hospitals
AT ALL OQUGGISTS
1WHWPJ IIIJPlMa
! PREXOL ;
FOR YOUR WINTER
Green Pine Slab Wood
12-inch or 16-inch
$2
.75
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
1118 North Central
Reichstcin
Qen-Oregon
limber Co.
; VS.
Medford
Fcv Grounds
Sun2:30 p. m.
Sunday, ,Iy Sth tin- M.-dlm-d
tt'iim "ill, lay tin- Wi-i-d l.-iim
at Kairji'iuls. 4
4-
Blue 'lower Lodge
V Serve Fine
Chiuen Dinner
I $1.00
X A od Place for
Partii and Banquets
A PL.;e TO DANCE
J Reservion Call 341-R-3
i
I
t
$ . $ . .5. .
WKJKVKLOP
FLMS
IREE
Wst Side
Phrmacy
'The iexall Store"
INSURANCE
First hsurance
Afency
A. L. HLL, Manager
Phone 105 30 N. Central
Medfird, Oreaon
ONYX
POINT EX
HOSIERY
For 'Women $1.95
Kodak Film
Developing
una t.
Fast Mail Order
Service
SWEM'S
EASTMAN KODAK DEALEf 22
Master Photo Finisher!
217 E. Main St. Medfo
Per Load
2 Loads $5.00
Tel. 631
Deuel
a
:i
i.Jta
;.:tn.,
11.04
24
M
J'i
ni
.97
.CI
as