Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1929, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextO OREO ON". HETVFO'R'D ilXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTJIJ, WEDNESDAY. 'ATMlllVIO. 1023. PJnE FIVE RYDER GOLFERS SAILOR LOOKS TO TOE HOLD AS AID Hi I dread, none-crushing Hilly, 11 Is j Haid, would rather have any other ' hold In the book with the under- nlfimtiiit' thin hiu fnAt would not tp bothered. The headlnrk U an- f pther favorite hold of Snllor Jack;' .and he expect 8 to use it to advnn titK with Edwurds. It ha been ' Wood's practice to wear down an i opponent's turcnpth by toeholds' ' and then to clamp on a head lock i to win a fall. :. ! iPHRTI ANI1 WINS1 I VII &.I II MJ lllllVi OPENER LEAVING TODAY IE EUROPE NVAC Hagen Horde, Sets Sail for Links at. Leeds Lesser Lights Also to Play in British Open Bobby Jones Stays Home. . Hill? Kdwards. Kansas City' wrestler, will have no easy match when ho meet Sailor Jack Wood of this city next l-'ridny at the ; Armory. , While Krtwards la con- ' shlered ,one of the roughest men 1 Jo the ring tody, Wood clalinn' he can be Just an muh and bo a -good wjvstler al. the same time. i Wood has u wood record and j press cllppIniH reveal 'that ho has defeated many wrestlers. Including; , hmost Glover. Kmil Maupa, Dirk 440 3 FAST FINISH! T Fans Thrilled By Close Con- j tests Missions Suffer atj Hands of Indians Seats! Rally to Beat Senators, j 9 to 3. H .American Industry Asked For o cSQinetliing More in eavy Duty Transportation NEW YORK, April 10. (JP) An American golf arKosy sets sail to day on n cruise lor Kuropca'.i waters. The Hyder cup team, led by Wal ter IliiKen, forma the nucleus, of the present , invasion, of course, bul there are others, both masculine ttiul feminine, who will see what they can do in the way of uphold Int? national prestiKe on loreip.i links. . ' . JfoBen's picked squad, which de fends the Ryder cup' against the cream of Hritish professionals at Leeds late, this month, leaves on the Mauretania at 5 p. m. today. Ilagen, the captain, Is the pres ent Hritish open champion; Johnny Karrell holds the national open r crown ; leo Dlegel is- boh the pro fessional association title holder and the Canadian open king. Hor ton Srnlth, the "Joplin Ghost," -was the sensation of the ''winter sea son. The others: Al Watrous. Johnny liolden, dene Sarazen, Joi Turnesa, Al Hspinosa and Kd Dud ley, liuve all been playing at top form during recent months. - Along with the Ryder cup team wl'l sif.l Hill Mehlhorn, Tommy Armour, former national open title holder, and George Von Kim, who once held the national amateur crown. These three, along with the whole Ryder cup team, and MacDonnld Smith and "Long' Jim" Humes, who already are in Eu rope, will make an effort to keep the Hritish open championship In American keeping. The Mauretania also will take with it .Marion Hollins and Marion Turpie, who with Olenna Colletl, the' women's -national champion, f will provide a - formidable United i Slates threat In the Hritish wom en's championship at St. Andrews starting May 13. Lobby Jones' smiling face will not be sedu abroad this summer. . ' i y i i Rainier. Construction of New betg shingle mill completed und opprntionn started. ,' ' .Tuck Wood. ' Dnviscourt, Uull Montana, Joe Fer guson, Albin Itritt, Allan Eustace Dick . Chapman,' Henry Irslihger. Young Herman, Steve Mai-yal Oeorge Actor, JJaul Jones, Krenchy I.eavilt, Holi Kruse, Charles Olson, Krank llut-ns, Prof. Higami, Fred .Mortenson, Al Knrasicli. Ernest fltover was considered to be. the light 'heavyweight champion of the south before Wood threw him In two straight falls j'!' Sailur Jack is adept at the toe hold, and it is well that he is. as this Is reported to be one of Kdr wards' weaknesses und a hold he j. CHICAGO,' 111.. April lO.-rrW) I Wisconsin maple truudiers carried ' away the largest slice of the $107,-! iT(t"l prixe melon offered by, the American fowling congress for its , I !I2D - tournament. t. Tho tour.iament, which attracted 13,000 bowlers and which lasted 3 i days; closed' last night. '! i A. l.'nke, vute.an Milwaukee ken- j tier, was the , heaviest individual; prize winner, collectiug S300 lor! rolling 12H to capture the singles! title and (lib for winning second place in ' the all-eve.its. Other lladgcr howlers carried away hun dreds of dollars by gruhl)lng five or the leading 10 places In the five man competition und placing high up In tile other events. Illinois was second to Wisconsin in collective winnings. Otto Seln, Jr., of St. Louis, who looped the all-events class with 1, !(74 pins, won Slsn, while the Hull ! ,-,., r..;,li,,iis of Juliet. 111.. Hlllif SI. ' juoii for winning the. five-man eveni j .. 'Hf' .......... tl....il,n-u .if tllO. 1 j Willi IX .l,F-,U -,1,,1-T. IIIUmUDIfl ..v. iJollet team also were awarded dia- i mond meduiH. First place In' the doubles and i : $500 pri.e fell to W. Klecz and P. i Hutler of Chicago, who hung up a 1353 count. The 12!) louruamont wuh the largest und most successful In Its years of play. Kntrles were composed of five-mutt teams, till" doubles teams and HXS8 In the singles. Many of these bowled in all events, but It was estimated ; 13,000 different pin smashers competed. While scores generally were highest this year and history and last year's winning totalB were sur passed In every event except the doubles, none of the all-time marks were shattered. The 1930 tournament will be at Cleveland. O'Crudy to Hot (loroian. I KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., April i in. UP) fleno . O'firndy, Ashland I light heavyweight battler, and Nails ; (iorman. Klamath Falls, will meet i'in a main event fight card at Chllo i quia tomorrow hii!bt. Dick need, I Klaniatli, , Falls heavyweight,.' hasi I been matched to meet Larry IIol j man of l!end." ' ' - ?' ! Smingfleld The local Chris tian church being remodeled. WRESTLING Auspices . . jf" . ; -'. - I ' Grand Lodge , PlM -' , Cominittcc - m ' I. 0. 0. F. ' f' T MEDFORD JiM ' ' ARMORY .Friday MkM , -April m&mk S - 12th sMlr J 1 p!L: ML RAN FUANCISCO. April The slam and bang of coast leaKtiH batteries marked the re sumption of series play yesterday, and hrotiRht the fans oodlcH of Mmsational LascbaU up and down the cotisi. l'ortlantl won the opening game on the home lot from Hollywood, 4 to S.; The victory- came in a liKhtnln ninth inning finish, which went -1 2,801 . funs home with a thrill. With the score tied at throe all, after Jack Knight had walked AVetzel, and forced In a score in the seventh, Hlllls' grounder to Lee was booted by thn Hollywood shortstop to start the ninth. Keesey sinKled, scndinn IlilllH to third, and Wt v.d then purpn.sely walked Jahn. In the pinch, Joe Hush connected for a bouni'or that went hast Lee for a .single as Hi His Romped tin in p. The Missions, away from their home Ki'omidH for tho first time this esasiin, had a had day of it up north. A double by Manager Ernie Johnson In the eighth In ning, scoring Ellsworth, gave He uttl a Ti to 4 -victory. Seven thousand fann shivered hi thn cold for two hours and ;i5 lulnutes, while the two clubs ball led. The Indians held t-he upper hand, eX cept when tho Kels seized mor ntentury , advantage In I hp first part of the sixth Inning. Seattle evened the count In tho last half of the frame and again took the lead In the seventh. - Dugliu Goes Good, At Ixis Angeles, Pete Daglln, giant Oakland righthander, let the Ancels down' with five scattered hits, and the Oaks carried off a! 6 to 1 victory in Xhe'.v season's first appearance 1 in the south. Walter Berger made four of the hits off rmglia. The fifth- clout was a hard pop fly from "Slug" TiVlson's bludgeon, that blew out of. reach and .allowed tho lono Angel run to cross -the plate. The Oaks took" 1f hat slams, driving out. Angle Walsh .In the second aft or they had hammered him for three tallies on five hits In the f f t-Ht. :.; .',;.- The Seals' finally shook off that tired feeling which has kept them In -the, cellar thus far In the sea son, and defeated tho Sacramento Senators,, 9 to 3. The team took on some semblance of the squad that won last year's pennant. Tho Seals nicked Hachac for all . but one of the lii hits, with Crosetti, shirtstop. Jolly, rightfielder, and Caveney, second bagger, each get ting three. Johnny Couch, win ning pitcher, hit a homer with one on, and also singled to drive in another run. Rtj lltury Duty .SirrJ ll',un (.V-tun) ustj by Thr Mulkfy Suit Co., Dtliuit, Mich. . ' Now . . . High Speed, Heavy Duty Tkanspoktation Like M en Have Never Known Before: The Crcalioii of IlEO, World-Leader in High Speed, Low Upkeep Commercial Haulage HEADLINE EVENT BILLY JACK EDWARDS -- WOODS "Roughest Man in the Game" "Wild and Wooly Sailor" Two Falls Out of Three to a Finish HIGH CLASS PRELIMINARIES Admission Ringside $1.50; General Admission $1.00; Ladies 50c PORTLAND, Ore.. April 10. (P) Joe Marcus of Portland and Hilly Townsend wont 10 rounds here last night to a draw. After the fourth round it developed Into a real give and take affair. A newcomer, "Red" Millet, form erly of Tacoma, almost stole tho show In his six-round preliminary with Prod Kelly, a local boy, who has been coming strong of late. Millet had the crowd highly amused with bis comical antics and Kelly' completely mystllled with his style of lighting. Mlllelt took tho (In cision. Frnnklo Durnell of Portland and Wlllard Norton of Kugene boxed six rounds to a draw. Norlon had the bettor of the engagement up to the fourth but tired in the latter rounds. Norton hurt his right el bow early In the bout. ANEW profit element the Time Element has entered the field of heavy and semi heavy haulage. The call of thinking men today is for Speed as well as economy and dependabil ity. For upon the factor of Fast Transporta tion, profits, service and efficiency largely rest. To meet that situation, Reo offers a new con ception of heavy duty transportation a Heavy Duty Speed Wagon, a truck like American in dustry has never known before. All the speed of the world-famous Reo SX' d Wagons, all their long life, low operating cost and almost unbelievable flexibility have been , built into this remarkable piece of heavy diity transportation. All that Reo world-dealer in low upkeep, high speed commercial transportation haslearned in its long experience in the field has been built into it. Buying any' commercial vehicle in its field, without seeing it is a mistake. Any unbiased automotive expert, we believe, will tell you this. Reo Cold Croivn Engine ' The new Reo Speed Wagons for Mfavy duty are powered by the REOGold Crown Engine to meet therequirementsoftoday'srapidlychanging traffic conditions an engine that accelerates and holds the pace in traffic set by the newest cre ations in passenger cars. Chrome nickel cyl inder block the longest wearing 'cylinder mate rial known today. Tests show that this newly developed alloy limits the settling of valve seats due to pounding to only one-seventh the amount of the conventional close grained iron. 7-beariug crank-shaft. Full pressure lubrication. High power at low engine speed. Many other features that result in amazing power, .flexibil ity and economy. Nine wheelbase sizes from 134 to 170 inches - in tonnage . capacities of l'i, 2 and 3 tons. 4-whecl, 2-slioe, internal hydraulic brakes. Magazine chassis lubrication. Air-cushion seats. And fullequipmcnt. Priced from$l,295 to$2,240 F. O. B. Lansing, Michigan. - Call any of the Reo dealers whose names appear in this advertisement. They will be glad to send a Reo transportation specialist who will . prove these facts. Reo Motor Car Co., Lansing, Michigan. Reo Junior and Tonner Speed Wagons for Viand 1-ton service The same remarkable flexibility, speed, econ omy of operation, and value that distinguish the new Speed Wagons for the heavy duty field are also built into the Junior and Tonner Speed Wagons for half-ton and ton service. Models ranging from 115-inch to 138-inch wheelbases. All the equipment features of Speed Wagons for heavy duty. Chassis priced from $895 to $1,075 F. O. B. Lansing, Mich. O.V.MYERS CO. 132 South Riverside Phone 461 S PE E IjWA GON World-Leader in High.SpeedLotv'? Upkeep Commercial Transportatioii' troit, outpointed T::n Derry, Dub lin (G). .' INDIANAPOLIS Hurry (Kid) Brown. Philadelphia, outpointed Iw Terry, Ht. Louis (10). Tt. H. K. Missions 4 ! 0 ! Couch and Polvogt Reatlle r 10 1)1 . Nelson, t'olcvand Huffman, llnld- wln; KdwardH, Pipgras and Hteln eelte. Itaehac. l-'rellas and Koehlcr; confectionery and pool hall will be established In Kuchs building. Coast League Yesterday It. H. K. Sacramento 3 12 'I Sun r'ranrlMcn 0 15 I It. H. K. Oakland fl IB 2 Los Angeles 1 fi 1 Dagllu and Lombard!: 'Walsh, Peters, Child anil Hannah. ' Agate lleaell. New barber shop, It. H. K. Hollywood !l 9 1 Portland 4 10 1 MoCnbo, Wetzel and l:aM.s)er; Knight and liegn. Fights Last Night (By Hie Associated Press) rillCAOO Al rireenflt-ld. Chl eligo, outpointed Willie Michell, Belgium (10). Sailor Kay Kos .ky, San KrnneJsco, won on foul over .lohnny O'Keefe. Columbus. Ohio ((!). Clyde Chaatnln, Hal las, Tex., knocked out .lack Hor ner, St. Louis Ti). fLrivroLAND fiorlllfi Jon "f Akron. Ohio, nrul Tommy Kro man, KvUa, l'a drew (12), 1'nul IMrrnne, Cleveland, ntoppnl Ilitn ie Lfioy, F.'iiro, X. l., (5). HACIKRHTOWX, Md. JoeHol mont, ItiilUmor, outpointed Kid Williams, Now York (S). MIT-WATKKK Tony Cnnron-i eri. New York, outpointed Kdd.e' Anderson. 'hlciiRo (10). I PORTLAND. M. TUI M" flonmry, Oklahoma, nnd llomfi" Robert Fon, Itnut on. Drew (12). j 0 trolle, KafKo. utoppod Norma n itrown, cminKO (4). i MINNBAI'OMN Harry Dillon.' WinnTpeK. knocked out Itilly KreaM1 Lndianupolls (3). Tom Hay ret, Do-, Watch Your Kidneys ! Scanty or Too Frequent Excretions Demand i'romH 1 Attention. KIDNEY disorder nro too trrl ous to ignore. It piiyn lo IWd l he early a t k ri u I . Scanty, huniing or too frequent kidney exrreliomi; a ilrowsy, Hatleit feHirifi; liiiiifnein, tifffieu and ronilunl hi kutbe are timely warning. To promote norinul kidney ar. tion and it your kidney in elcaneitiK your lilood of poiaonou wasto ute IJitan't Villt. EndurieJ by oier everywhere. 50,000 Users Endorse Doan's: A. N. RutMlt, 712 W. lat South St., SU Lk City, Utah. mii "I Ml anff and i.i m mtt over. My buk hmii m dull Mho in it moat of the lime. I tired eatily and was very irritable. Al ler reading at tout Uotn'f Pilla. I derided to lr trm. Tht did wbtl 1 upKUii and now 1 ImI dnm." DOAN'S niks AST1MIII.ANT DII.'KI.TIC .IB KlliNKYS lo.l.r HilburnCo Ml tls m. Bullo.NY. ilfklVANCT S84.05 I way 111 i i JmiKM and lUHtjr Out . ' HOLLYWOOD. Calif., April 10. (F) Junies Ci'uxe end .. Betty CompKon of the films have agreed to dlHaKree. ' Tlioy are living- opart. The ninrrltiRp wnn nx yeora ngo. Jhe DOUBLE Round Trip from MEDFORD Vtlkl) util'tntl, Vancouttr A Prime Kupirl It Alalia "eSvery mile a picture Draw a great triangle, sprinkle it with monster peaks, deep river gorges, living, mile-high glaciersandmirrorlakesandyou have the Triangle Tour of British Colum bia 1 200 m iles by rail, 600 m iles by water ! : At Jasper National Park there is goU on Canada's finest 18-hole course fishing, swimming, canoeing, riding, hik ingand touring withSwiss guides. Accom modations in the quiet luxury of Jasper Park Lodge for 625 guests. . - . ' Then to round out the tour, you return to Vancouver on the sheltered seas of the famous Inside Passage, "America's Nofr Canadian National flWv ie Lrest Ttyttway System in America IMM A B HOLTORP, City Psengee Agent, 302" Yamhill 8t. Telephone Beacon 3424, Portland ALASKA AND TRIANGLE TOUR ARE ON THE WAY EAST