OTEBFOITO "MXTD TRTBrWE,-MEDFORP, OREflOy,' TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1928.
POTE ITVT9
IHKlill
WALKER'S ATTACK
BEATS EMANUEL
AFTER LOUGHRAN
By Jtusst'll ,. Xewlnnd.
Associated Press Sports Writer. :
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug:. 28.
(P) Tho. middleweight . ohnmidon
went hunting for hai-Ralns in tho
lilu heavyweight division and sot
what ho wanted hecnuse that tre
mendous thud and thump heard
last night in recreation park was
Arinand Emanuel hitting the can
vas for the full count. I
Willi (he name spectacular lit-',
. tack thai helped him win and '
hold the welterweight nnd mid
dleweight titles- in turn. Mickey
Walker punched Emanuel out nt
the 1 "S pound class, temporarily
at least. He dropped tho San i
Francisco hoy for the first timej
of Emanuel's career, in the seventh j
round of Ihelr 10-round hat tie,
Two short right handers didj
the trick. The :m time it land-j
ed, Armand reclined on the can
vas for nine seconds. Ho got up
groggy, and during a hard ex
change, in which he tried to re
gain ground, humped into another
right to the jaw that put him
out for' the full count.
i iandlers had to help him to
the corner and he was da'ed long
after reaching1 his dressing room.
It was the first knockout ever
chalked up against the 2 2-year-old
lawyer -boxer and his second
defeat in more than :t0 fights. A
few months ago ho gave Tommy)
Koughran a great battle, losing a.
decision. The first four rounds
were inhulaled in favor of the
middleweight champion, who rip-
pod over enough lefts to the body j
to offset Emanuel's two-for-ono-
blows tn the fare On the short'
end of th battle. Armand rallied-
in the next two rounds. He car
ried the attack to Walker und
piled up sufficient points to gain
a margin in the sessions.
Tlie seventh opened faster than
any of the previous rounds, with
Wnm nuel out in front. when
Walker's right sailed over. It I
s.llin-inrl iUn Mini Wnnflapiin flush I
on the chin, hut he xtagBored toJ""- lhp '" Kimr 'vom
hln foot nt the enunt ot nine. In-! Atlanta has hnndeel - Void man
utenrt (t siiarrinp for time or Kflnc:
into a clint'h. he rushed his lighter
opponent and for a tew snr-onel
bud the belter of the millinf?.
"U'njkor waited for an openingcluh course, where he is practic ,
and as Armand bored in, drove ( ing for the Walker cup matches i
over a right that sprawled his; this week. lTobby has averaged '
rival in the middle nf tho ring,
Emanuel's heart bounced up anu lio.t strokes, which for 54 holes al Annapolis 'beat the lied SoX twice, 8 to li
the count of 1ft wns only n for- carries a totnl par of 211 I Yesterday Charley stopped off to ' nnd 4 to ft.
mality by referee Bobby Johnson. Bobby's remarkable scores over 1 vlslt wth ,,en fop ft whie n waa Oeorcc 1'hle's effective pitching
Approximately 20.0ft(. persons,, he par 72 course were made be- Umo for footha pmctice' and the 1 Bve the Cleveland Indians a tH
l.aid. around ?;,0,000 to seo the fore hicmhers nf the British nri , . h f. . . . . , nVer Washington, n to 3.
bout.
Foggy and cool weather held
down the attendance. ;
ennonneed that he was negotiat-'
. n ti.lo mleh wilh Lough-
ran. He said it would be held
cither in Chicago or Los Angeles,
Baseball Standings
American League Standings j
W. L. I'ct. i
New York 84 41
Philadelphia 79 44
St. Iuis W 60
Chicago fi 65
Washington K7 'M
Cleveland 57 70
Detroit 5G 69
,G (2
.524
.'!&
.452
.449
.44R
Boston 4t 80 ,.ol'l,;and American Walker cup teams
National League Standings jhave been practicing over the 'hl
W. L. Pet. jrngo Coif club course for two or
St. Louis j 75 48 .610 nun c days, none of them has
New York S 40 .581 ', united even one of Bobby'.
Chicago 72 52 ..hI
Cincinnati i" 4
Pittsburgh. 07 54
Brooklyn 60 M
Hoston 35 77
Piiihwlclnhin 33 SI
..M;i .
.55" j
184
.31 2
.289
nocks
spotsptf
ram
Cleans
TIES-HATS
DRAPEKT
UPHOLSTEKST
GLOVES
1 TROCKS
CARPETS
BUGS, ETC.
(unpleasant) Vk
V ODOR J
Prodrnd ' i
Standard oil company of California
CHAMPION OF 1904 COMES BACK
- Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of California, national women's t'ennls
champion 24 years ago and mother, of four children, is staging a
tennis comeback.' She set a merry pace at the National-Women's
championships at Forest Hilts, N. Y., to down Mrs Charlotte Miller
of New York (n the opening round. She recently won the eastern
turfcourt championship at Rye. N. Y.
EXCELLENT FORM;
IE
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. i fPi Bobby
pur" probably tho worst licking "J "
he hns ever received. ' Ii their day they were stars on
In throe successive lS-holo; the army and navy grid teams, re
rounds OVOr the long Chicago Coif ( unofifvelv". Thl vi.ne thov Imvn re-
just C,,.2-;) strokes, or a total of .
lAmerican Walker cup teams, who
'said they had never heard of such
a suceossiv
series of perform-,
championship course.
His first record-hro-.kim- round !
was scored Sunday when he card-
.ed a an or three under par for nj
'new course record. Then y ester- !
day morning, lie bettered that!
with a li" and in the afternoon It j
wasn't all a mistake by turning in
another iS. j
Only once on the three rounds
was the national amateur chain-
pion in trouble and that was whe'n
''"2ihirt drive landed into some shrub-1
; hery while playing his Sunday
j round. T he rest of the way and
for the three rounds, it was jus'.
; tin ee and once In awhile four
'nnd five strokes and into the cup.
j While members nf the British
rounds. The closest was that score
carded by. Harrison Johnston of
st,. Paul, who shot a "0, or one
under par, yn Sunday.
Cln ifi iil nilvf rtislner pft results
the
In pints and
pints, gallons, '
etc., at grocers,
druEHtSM. hard-
ware and de
partment stores
l i- 1 - . I
U r.?cy clT
Oil Service Sta- j
tion. Can also
be ordered in
larger cans and
barrels.
BE RIVAL COACHES
ANNAPOLIS, Md Aug 2S. (JP) j
In ways of football, the army and
navy aren't on speaking terms, but
two famous brothers, Charley of
West Point and Ben Born of Ann
apolis, can't have brotherly ties
turned to their schools to aid tho
coaching staffs, Charley having
)!.,,.,, nf th fti'vi ve.n- nniwi t
Wo.st Joint nnd Iten the leho tenm !
to no ihrouirh their Cnrlv wensnn
' '(h '.i,,lt' i, !, k..V !
r m , were ireai-
0(1 l" t,,p K1ht of 11,1 nmy coach
. working with the navy team.
BY TILDEN ROW
BOSTON'. Aug. 28. (P Siimuel
Alerwin, author, today issued a
statement criticizing the executive
committee of the lnited Stntes
Lawn Tennis association for bar
ring William T. Tilden, IL, "for
violating the player-writer rule.
Merwin is a friend of Tilden's nnd
n close follower of tennis. His
statement follows:
. "It seems to me high time for
somebody to sponk up with a little
plain sense on this Tilden business."
"TIip spectacle of an over-solem- ea trip. She then Hailed for t'al
nlzcil body ot tennis officials in ' ifonila to live with her two fani
conclnve. chaiuliiK, ' fulminating, i 01,8 sons.
BincailliiB personal calumnv liite'; Funeral plans have not been
noihlni; on earth but a school of ' made, but friends of the family
cuttlefish emitting sepin ,1s dls- 8"1'1 burial probably would be
turning to honest spoi'tsmnnshii) I mn,, ln California. Mrs. Al
anil dlstressinK to the sense ot hu-l ReeveB' wlf! of ,ho chal'" l,,d
moP " lolls manager, and Melons friend
Fights Last Night
(fly the Associated Press)
) CHICAGO -Jerry Tuffy Orlf
jfllbs. Jown City. Ia defeated K. O.
; White, New Orleans, (10). Krnlc
Owons. Los Angeles, outpnlntcd
j Tom Williams. Kansas City, ( S ).
.lack McCarthy. Chicago, beat
: Louie Lavellc, Anderson. Ind.. (fi).
f Sandy Garrison, Ios Angeles, de
' feated Norman Brown, Chicago,
( li ) .
: NEW CASTLE, Pa. Young Hr
po, Louisville, Ky., knocked out
George Perotto. Erie, Pa., (3).
I CINCINNATI Howard Mitchell
;Clncinnnti. r defeated Oickle Mc
Donie. Huntington. W. V'a.. (S).
j Lpn Iovelace, Terre Haute, and
i Harry Krcindlcr. Cincinnati, drew,
(d).
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Kid
l Adams. Kan Antonio, outpointed
lijlly Kane, Indianapolis, (4).
t LITTLE HOCK. Ark. Milton
iManguna, New Orleans, won from
!.Ihn Kelstein. Uuffnlo, (10).
I I ni'lUVII l I.' Imil ..AM nr. PUL
KO Won frnm jj,nmy iinVktey.
imlannpHp, (0)..
. . . . .
PENDLETON, Ore., Auk. 28. '
" imiihiiihihk .in "lUi-vn in
Portland. Henry Gardner, Walla j
Walla bantamwciRlu. won the de-1
clinn In nn elKht-round double cludin one to Mrs. Jiimes .1, Wiil-,-vent
hoxln(t match here la!t nlpht.j ker. wife of the mayor of Sow
Red Hnyes, -r;rtland. won a de- i York, over the death of her mother
cislon over Kid Itocco. Walla Wal-jnt Clinton, Iowa, and another to
la. In the oth-r eiRht-rounder. , Geore M. Cohan of theatrical
Each welyhed 155 pounds, 1 fame, for tho death of his mother,
FOUR FULL GAMES
AHEAD IN RACES
By llprliert' 'W. Barker.
Associated l'ress Sports Writer,
The St. i.ouls Oflrdinnls and
iN'ew York Yankees at last rnn'doublcs chnmplonshlp paired with
flntc Unto out for-a breath with- Mrs. l-iiir.pl Hotchklss Wtithtnutn.
iout enditnuerinK . their hold on of Hoston. was more unexpected.
I the leadership positions In the N'ol for three years had Miss Wills
two major leagues. been nble to carry off both titles,
i Bolstered by the return " of While Helen of Berkeley has
"Sunnv Jim" Holtomley. who I " performed the unprecedented
toies a mutiny powenui oat , . , , , . , 1 V
the plate, the Cards have won ; ' ' nmee, l.nBland and the I nitcd
four straiBht Kames, their last (Mates In , one season without IosIuk
triumph con.InK at the expense; a set, she has never Rained such
of the contending ChlcaBo IHlbslwIde acclahn as a doubles p ayer,
yesterday. 1 1 to 3. et. the t,- b-.' victory which she
The Cards now lead the Xn-i"d Mrs. iBhtman were able to
ti.mal i)i o. ession by four Bnmeii.lro over .Mrs. l-awrence A. Hal -i
but that udvimtilBe may dwindle Vr of l.os Anseles and .Miss IMilh
considerably or disappear entirely ''."" "f S,ln ''"""j-" in,li, ,'"'s
iduiiUK the next IS days, when St.
ilouis opposition comes not only n"i"'"ni imi hm hv.iusi .wmi
jfroni the Cubs, hut from tho other 'fan contender Is nbout as Bleat as
two western contenders ns woll u f Queen Helen in siiutles.
,hA nttluhiii.. Plrnlnu inrl the Pin- M lU'll llf tllC Cl'Cdlt fill' tllC tllll-
leinnati Beds
While the Cards thus were con-
fOlidatinB their position nt thol'"' 'd veteran, herself a former
top of the senior circuit, thcim-'lcs champion, who paired with
Yankees were doinK exactly the 'Helen back in 1IU4 to win just
same thlnK in the American. A "'! " doubles victory, (f there is
double-barreled triumph over the I anyone who can make llss wills
Detroit TiBcrs sent tho world's i11" formidable In tandem play us
champion four full Karnes ahead ' In slnBles. It Is Mrs. WlKht
of the Athletics who were forced "!" "I'd Willi Ibe Hoston player
to s't idle at Vhlladelphla and leadlllB tho nltack at the net and
watch tho rnlndrops patter down. drlviiiB from tho back
In tho only other National
league battle, 'the Pittsburg PI-
rates downed tho Cincinnati Reds
lin easy fashion 11 to 4, gained
an even break in the two-day
s.M-ies and advanced to within
one game of tho Reds, who hold
fourth place In the standings.
Tho Corsairs heat the Unds by
hiiihlntv their in lilt in effec-
live fashion. Fred Fun-Ml. young
southpaw, gave (inciniuu'. ;4 hits,
but was practically unhittable in
tho pinchcrf.
Thi donliln trlumnh of the
Yankees was featured by the first
appearance of the veteran ieit'
hander, Tom Zaohary, in a Yankee
uniform. Pitted against him in
the opener was Knrl AVhltehlll.
another southpaw. With better
control Whltehill might have best
ed Zachary, but four walks in the
fourth inning gave the champions
two runs and put them in a posi
tion to win, 4 io :t.
Cieorge Pipgras showed a return
to form when he pitched the
Yanks to a Ei to '2 victory in the
nightcap.
At Boston, the St. Louis Browns
nnd an even break in the four-
The Noted Dead
GLENDA L1C, Cal.t Aug. 28. (&)
The mother of Charles and Sid
Chaplin, Mrs. Hannah Chaplin,
died at the Physicians' and Sur
geons' hospital today. She had
been ill more than a month. Her
film comedian son, Charles) was
at the bedside.
Born in London sixty-five years
ago, Mrs. Chaplin early began a I
stage career which reached Its
height when she was starred in
a number of Gilbert and Sullivan
light operas. She was a well
known actress in VI rl tain up to
and including the period of the
World war.
Tragedy came into the life rnd
stage career of Mrs. Chaplin when
she developed a menial derange
ment after an intensive air raid
upon London by Gorman zeppellnH.
In 1921 Lrltish mental exports de
clared the only hope of restoring
the actress' minil was on extended
of the English aetress, said that
Charlea Chaplin waH In a Rtate of
collapse as the result of hia moth
er's death.
MAP COMP.YKJN I'LAV
(Continued from Pane One.)
Hotel ffil t more. "1 won't have any
plans nt nil until after .Labor day,"
he added.
Planning no conferences here to
day, tho democratic presidential
nominee took to tho golf links for
a round or nine holes In . tho after
noon. Asked how he felt after his stren
uous motor, Irip from ?-pr!";; Lai:?,
N. J., yesterday, the nominee siibl
he waH "all rlchL but It was kind
of nerve-rarklnB and nt times I was
nfrald someone tvoiiir. Ret hurt."
His chief concern was for the
jcrent numher of children in the
crowds that lined the roads and
streets on his route up the const.
"I was all rifiht myself in my
car," he said, "but there were no
many children In Ihe mobs thiit I
was friphtcned."
A reporter asked the nominee if
he had seen In the morninc papers
a story that the New York Hun
hnd come out for Hoover.
"I heard nboilt it," he replied.
adding: "I don't know that I was
iMiimtiiK 1111)11111114 HI II 1 1 (limill II.
The povernor nddressed several
telcjirams ot condolence today. In
AT FOREST HILL
KOni'ST 1111 - N V AU" "S i0Ut Btll-K--W)
Helen -Win's has made 'two j did not even take
nutionni i,niu ,,,,. nmt a n h t n " rtsliiitpr pole in hands during his
'grow where but one grew hefore.
iier KtraiRht set victory
.MifM Helen Jurohs of Santa Bar
bara, t'jillf., yesterday. It-J. ti-1, in
sueeessful defense of her national
sinsles crvii was surprising only
i because of Its oviMwhidinlnK one-
sidedness. But her victory in the
I ionium oi rn:s 'cams.njl Jh. g(1(!U was (pw
I deal victory of course must Bo to!
iBlitinun. That canny 41'
eourt theirs was a smooth working
j combination which fully deserved
-MIhh ills has now been doubles
champion four times and singles
f nth-holder on five occasions. In
! doubles she, scored in liiya with
j J"1"; -I""" .Iphhuh; in liiLM and
with Mrs. Wightman: nnd in
'itr. witli .Mary K. Urowne. In
siI,, h won every y
since 1112:1 except In litL'ii when she
was ill.
There arc few more worlds for
Miss Wills to conquer but she now
hopes to add the mixed doubles
crown at Boston paired with .taeli
Mawkes of Australia.
LIMY WIXCS AWAY
(Continued from Page One.)
'Ycs, 1 flow over Crater lake
last year. I remember it very
clenrly as one of the scenic spots
of the Pacific coast, but 1 have
never been Ihero on (he ground,"
he said as ho started lo walk
away.
The colonel was invited to re
turn to southern Oregon and
spend a longer vacation to better
enjoy the recreational advantages.
His ho it, good-natured voice made
no reply and his mouth, was turn
ed In a smllo ns ho listened, in
dicating to the speaker that ihe
invitation was attractive H' he
could only find ft possible to ac
cept. "The ship is in pretty .-jood
Hhape," he volunteered as he was
inspecting one of the wings, say
ing that the ship had fflven him
exceptionally good service since he
had received it. Inst spring. In his
inspection of the plane ho over
looked no details, assuring him
self that the ship was in perfect
condition for Uh 5no mile jump
to Seattle.
Unable to hold a directors'
meeting in peace and unlet in San
Francisco or Los Angeles, Colonel
Lindbergh was persuiided to come
to southern Oregon for the meet
ing in order that more might bo
accomplished. Thomas II. Kast
land of San Francisco, a director
of the new trans-continental com
pany, accompanied the colonel to
Medford, where they wero met nt
the airport by Xioit Tucker, also
a company director, nnd Harry
Scott, who look their distinguish
ed visitor immediately to the Hum
mer home on tl-.e banks of the
river.
At that place a two hour husl-1 umaglnv.ly fine lubricant and ad
nosH session was held In the morn- J vertlse:
ing and a session of similar len'Uh ' "You en n't Judge motor oils on
was held in the afternoon with ('. lubricating value alone. A vital
Hill of Los AugelcR, H. Heed of point is the carbon they form
Portland, Itcrnard Kord of San ! how much and what kind? Shell
Francisco, Nion Tucker, Thomas j motor oil Is made by a new ro
ll. Eastland and Colonel Lindbergh j fining process, forms lens emboli
in attendance. Plans were dls- than any other oil. What, little
cussed for the opening of tho trans-1 It does form Is soft and sooty
continental line next May from i and blows away easily through ho
1-oh Angeles to New York City ! exhaust.
in regard to numerous preparatory; "In every way Shell is a smooth
detalls. The colone) Is tho tech-i er, finer lubricant. Users nro
n leal director of the new company j fully justified in saying that II
and holds a responsible position ) adds thousands of miles to the
with the organisation. j life of your car.
If a similar mooting wore to have i "Shell -KM), tho new 'dry' gas
been held in either San Francisco j that explodes clofinly and keeps
or Los Angeles, no rpilct would j out of the craukctise, is tho Ideal
have been found, It was explained, running mate for Shell motor oil.
and the meeting yesterday was an I Even Shell motor oil can be ruin
tinqunllflod buccqhh in "ognrd to:ed hy 'thinning' with n 'wet' gas."
(HiSC the Genuine !
(!!)AilQfiuTl
Cooks in Zlh
; the amount of plans completed ami
formulated.
I'pon reaching Seattle this aft
icrnoon Colonel Uiulbersh und Mr.
i Kasiland will confer with the heads
1 of tho hoeing Airplane company
f ontl controllers of the Pacific Air
: Transport In regard to exchange
of passengers and traffic regula
tions. Ho will probably spend to
morrow there and return south on
Thursday. He plans to fly right
over the Rogue river valley vith-
j Rtu-V, tl evpl
I yesterday at the Scott cabin away
from l.ie crowds and hero wor-
shippers, with whom lie has had 1
much tronhle. llo wast thoroughly !
related, lie enjoyed playing with
the two children of Mr. Hustlund .
who wero a( the cahin and who :
left last ovenilltf by train for their
home in San 1'rancisco. lie spent j
some time at play and seemed to i
he having a remarkably good time.
Once yesterday afternoon, a
stran'jer came Into the Scott sum
mer home domain to see how j
muddv tlur river was and cnuKht
. Colone, .ia lioiKll unaware that
othCTS wo,.e ,. However, upon
sae, tl) atrallK(.,. wnlUinlr t0.
j ,, he ,.,,,, ,. ,.,.,
,...,,, pos,in and slipped
,. .', , , ,.,, ,
av,,i(, hlm
j jn H)elliilnK ;v,h tho ,.0nel
I alone lor a short lime last eve-
of the troubles of heliiB l'nmoua.
one of which was in conned ion
wilh the bono lOHKle's laundry,
lipon sendlni; his clotlios to a
laundry, t he colonel as a rule ox-
pects to miss many of the pieces
nnd sometimes all. being, taken by
souvenir hunting laundry workers
and possibly others. This prac
tice has caused the colonel much
worry and he indicated it to he
one of his major minor troubles
that tame has brought to him..
Oiich in New York City, Colonel
Lindbergh told Mr. Scott, a wo
man slipped behind him with a
, mir SCiBsovs nnd eat off a good
sized lock or hair. If his plane
is loft unprotected, he expects
parts of It to bo gone thiQUgh the
:iiTorts of souvenir hunters.
It Is troubles of this kind that
caused the 1'ainoun flyer lo seek
yeace and quiet away from jam
ming crowds thai: gatlior wherever
ho -iocs. ITo cannot announce his
.lesi inalion or ruluro movements
without the Tear of many people.
Ho is reluctant lo jAive out inter
views, as he has already given out
so many and wishes to keep out
of tho limelight as much as pos
sible. At the airport this morning lie
was clad In a dark grey suit, wore
a cap and pointed black shoes. He
did not pose for pictures, but sev
eral were taken by those who wero
fortunate enough to bring cam
eras wilh them. Just before he
took off 1'ioni the field, ho -jot out
of his Hhin and shook hands with
a small group oi' airport attaches,
which also included a Mall Tri
bune reporter. Iln graspod the
hand or each warmly and in hia
sol't, Iriendly voice said "Good
bye." When ho wnH in the air, Ihe
colonel and Mr. Eastland, his pas
senger, waved enthusiastically to
the crowd below. The ship rap
idly gained altitude and in a short
time disappeared above the north
ern horizon.
It was scheduled to arrive in
Seattle bel'nre II o'clock this aft
ernoon, giving time for a short
stop in Portland. The ship itself
is a wonderrul piece of work. Its
cabin is upholstered in blue vel
vet and is laro enough to carry
five passengers. The pilot's seat
is in front of two double seats
and faces a cunfutii'ng array of
Instruments.
SHELL MOTOR OIL
Tho Mail Tribune has a new
schedule setting forth the ad
vantages of Shell motor oil and
attention to their ad in Ibis Issue,
Is called.
Ono of the causes for motor
troublo Is earlinn that forms from
burned oil. The Shell company
claims a process that produces an
to 5 nUnuU
Made by the same
, maker for thirty years,
thesamecigar in blend,
materials, price,
George W. Childs keeps
its quality. Sumatra
wrapped, long-filled
five full inches, banded
for your protection,
generously good.
GEORGE W.
fhilds
CIGAR
MASON, EHRMAN
Medford,
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW! . .
THE' ACE OF THE ' ' "
GREATER MOVIE SEASON
COLLEEN MOORE
IN HER FIRST "SOUND" PRODUCTION
"LILAC TIME"
THURS.-FRI. , HUNT'S
SAT. PR ATFRI AN
a u h a a vav
' . ...
. THE
You don't hear'
i
j You don't hear it stop
I You don't hear it run
I Don't miss the special demonstration
All this week
Peoples Electric Store
214 W. Main Phone 12
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EAKIN MOTOR COMPANY
16-18 South Fir Street Telephone 304
Graham Brothers
TRUCKS
BUILT BY TRUCK DIVISION OF DODCE BROTHER
JBtsjSjf Actual
& CO., Distributor
Oregon
DOB
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