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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1929)
PXTJE SEVEN BEAVERS BEATEN HEDFORD IHLTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OREOpy, TUESDAY, 'APRTL 53, 1920. 1 PFNNANT LMPF I Limniii IIUI L SUN IN MM Y ULLI 1 111 Ll II 11. I nun ifinnrnnirn UUt VIUIUKIL5 Win From Cards for Fourth Suocess in Five Starts Hornsby Homer in Fourth Starts Fireworks Uhle Blanks Browns. By Herbert W. Barker, Associated Press Sports Writer. Not that anyone has denied it, but the time seems to huvo come for the experts to grant that Joe McCarthy's Chicago Cubs have something more than uniforms to prove they're baseball players and possible National league, pennant winners. . Facing the St. Louis Cardinals at . Chicago yesterday, the Cubs played bang-up ball behind Pat Malone's great pitching and won, 3 to 0, for their fourth victory in five starts. Holding the slugging Cardinals to five hits for his scc lnd --victory of the season, Malone stretched the Cub Pitchers' score less Inning streak to 2fl. L ' ''Old Pete" Alexander puzzled ' the Cuba until the fourth when Hornsby connected for a home-run with the bases empty. ' After that thejr pecked away at the veteran with enough effectiveness to score single runs in the fifth and sixth Innings. 'After holding the Cincinnati Reds scoreless for six Innings, Carmen Hill, be-spectacled star of the Pitts burgh Pirates, blew up with a loud report in the seventh and the Reds scored six. runs before Remy Kre mer could halt the carnage. The Reds added three more in the eighth to bring the final score to 9-4. . Fifteen hits rolled off Red bats while Red Lucas was holding the Pirates to six. George Gran tham didn't get any of them but he scored three times because Lu cas f insisted on giving him four consecutive passes. In, the American league, George Tlhle pitched Detroit to a 1-0 shut .j out -over the St. Louis Browns at 7 St. . Louis, but he had some help from his mound rival, Jack Ogden. Jack's 'balk in the first inning, coupled with two singles allowed the Tigers, to score the only run of the i'gatne. - Dale Alexander, ' big first baseman of the Tigers, was credited with driving In the tally, the 14th he has accounted for this season. That total incidentally leads both leagues. In the only other major league game of the day, Al Thomas gave the jCleveland Indians nothing that they .could hit and the Chicago "White Sox galloped away with a 10 to 0 decision. Thomas was touch ed for seven hits but ho scattered them in 'such fashion that the In diahs never got around to scoring a run. About half the Cleveland pitching staff tried to stop the Sox batting Rpree with a distinctly no ticeable lack of success. Fights Last Night ..(By the Associated Press) v CLEVELAND Stanislaus Loay a, Chile, stopped Frankie Chat- terton, Cleveland, (8). Rosy Ro sales. Mexico, won on foul over Johnny Crosso, Mt. Vernon, N. Y (8). PHILADELPHIA Ceo. Court ney, Oklahoma, knocked out Tom Klrby, Boston, (2). NEW YORK Kid Chocolate, Cuba, outpointed Vic Burrone, New York (10). Pete Sanstol, Norway, outpointed Sammy Far ber, New York (0). TORONTO Midget Wolgast, ot Philadelphia, outpointed Phil To bias, Brooklyn (10). NEW ORLEANS Eddie Kid Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed John ny Dundee, New York (10). BUFFALO .lames J. llraddock. New Jersey, knocked out Eddie Benson, Florida, (1). MEMPHIS Red Herring. Utica, outpointed Jack Britton, (8). MOP.TT.E Tommv Littleton, of . Mobile, knocked out I'ctlt Agneu, 'France, (2). SAN .FRANCISCO Young Cor hett, Fresno, outpointed l'eto Mcy 'ts. San Francisco (10). ' yhingmtoJavor EAST5IDE AT ALL DEALERS Distributed by Hart Cigar Co. 609 Davit St,, Portland IN BENEFIT TILT J i'kii.anii. Ore., ajjHI 23. (P) 1Thio thousand, Portlanders mild uinuto to Denny Williams, Port land outriel.ior killed In an auto- mobile ncWillMlt lout hnfnro ll.o cu'lIit 'ongue opening, by attending i a benefit ha.whall Elime vester- day to see Seattle down the Boa-' vei-H, ji 10 8, Proceeds derived from the eaine went Into a trust fUnd for the erlllfntlnn r.f VvnnnA Williams. Denny's two-year-old ! daughter. K. ..11 H, 15 Seattle .. Portland 6 I GAVUZZI LEADING VANDALIA. III., April 2.1. () Patiently plodding toward the west, the 29 survivors In C. C. Plye's bunlonless derby resumed their trela Ijiis morning, leaving Van dalia at 7 o'clock with CollinBVllle, 111., 50 miles distant, set us their control point tor tonight. Pete Gavuzzl of Southampton, England, his beard growing longer and thicker with the passing duys, enjoyed a lead of more than four hours over Johnny Salo, Passaic, J. .1., policeman and legionnaire, when t h o varigaled collection headed out from Vandalla today. Winning four connecutlve laps and finishing second In the fifth, Salo deposed" Ed Gardner, Seattle, Wash., negro, who held second place for more than a week. Coast League Yesterday It. H, E. Oakland 3 9 0 12 2 Read; San Francisco 12 Boehler, Knlsch and Thurston and Reed. (Only one game yesterday.) Eagle Forest patrol wi'i meet Wednesday nights at the Modern Woodman hall, located in the Men lord National Bank building. Eagle Forest patrol is open to all scouts who have reached the rank ot star scout or better., . , . ": Over 50 scouts Bigned1 up to make the trip to Butte Springs and plant trees on the watershed of the Medford water commission under the direction of the forest service. The trip was postponed one week, due to the bad weather, but the following week, April G, 27 scouts went out. About 2000 trees were planted, which about does half of the job. Attention From now on Mann's depart ment store, instead of Russell's, will handle scout's uniforms. Mann's have a new stock of equip ment in now. Gates & Lydlard will hrjndle all qther scouting equip ment, such as shoes, cooking kits, pup tents, etc. The Golden Rule store in Grants -Pass will have a new stock of uniforms in the near future. Hero Medal Oris Cuminings, l)oy Scout of Corvallis, formerly of Wendllng, Ore., is wearing the president's gold medal of the national safety council' for having saved the life of Mildred DomichoYsky from a mill pond at Wendllng last fall. The medal is the first of Us kind lo be awarded west ot the Rocky mountains. Notice Ot la(e there have been some Im portant changes in the require ments for the swimming merit badge. The new requirements call for the boy to Jump off, reet first. In water over his head, come up, swim 25 yards, make a sharp turn and return to the starting point. This is a bit harder, but it will save a good many lives., ' Field Meet The spring Held meet, which Is in he held Saturday, May 18, at the fairgrounds, at 1 o'clock, Is fore casted as a big thing. Ixa's get behind this and make it good. It is all up to you fellows. Many of (ho troons are Eettlng ready for the meet and expect to win the cup. Troop Three Wins Only two troopB reached an "honor rating" out ot all those in the council this time. Troon .1 In tne pacemaker for all troops, with a score of .580. Troop 14 of Beagle was a close contender and the winners were able to nose out by only a narrow margin Reafrle scored .523. kit months under the new troop rating plan have passed into his tory. The race is yet young, how ever. in order to gain an honor stand lng it was necessarv for the troops to score at least 80 per cent of the score of the winning troop. A smart banner in color will be presented to the tn,i which can lead all others for the entire year. Pennants will be presented by the ,,n,,u m nil troons who maintain an honor standard. These will be awarded next Octr,r for the iiorind covering the previous 12 months. WM. LF.E MUCKER. Portland. Quarters In Tcr mlnal Sales bulldlngj:emodeled for occupancy by liimbiconcern. Klamath Fall, galow court will Springs addition. $10,000 bun be built In Hot TALENT WILL USE HALL FOR TRIALS (By Mrs, Marion Trypr) TA LENT, Ore., April 23. (Rpe elnl.l An Archprv elilh It lielne formed here by some of the oily ! fathers. A. I.. Edmunson Is the loriranlaer. The old haseklball hall ulll ha niu I nt.a1 IhA Mnlaala the first of which will take place on the evening of May 1st. Men will be charged ft to join this club, Boy Scouts 50c and ladles will be admitted to the club free. Mr. Edmunson hns ordered forty bales of straw for the backstops, which will be here Monday, anil there will he three targets. Seats will be provided for spec tutors and It is expected there will be considerable interest shown In this healthy, clean sport. . In the nbsence 'of Rev. Atidley Brown, who Is attending the Kp worth League convention atRose, burg, the church service was con ducted by Hev. Edwin Deacon. Mr. and Mrs. John F. White and two granddaughters of Medford spent Sunday at their summer home on Wagner creelc. Mrs. George Welpley and daugh ter Mnsle from Anderson creek, were shopping In Medford Satur day fnornlng. Miss Ruth Garvin was .a week end guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bruin. Miss Garvin called on several of her-old friends while in Talent. John Webster has erected a new' woven wire fence around his pro perty. Among those shopping in Med ford Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. ilmer Kincaid and daughter Char- leen, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hold- rldge and two daughters Lucile mil Doris, Mrs. O, L. Button, Mrs. I'earl Foster. This is to correct an error: Mr. and Mrs, Alton Hart moved into the J. N. race apartments tnstend of Luther Hart, as stated last week. Mrs. Edna Beeson, one of Tal ent's normal students, was elected to membership in the Women's Honorary society of the Southern Oregon Normal school at a ban quet held at the Llthla Hotel, Wed nesday evening. . Mrs. John Hall of Sams Valley, was a guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Vogeli Wednes day. Mrs. Hall is a niece of Mrs. Vogeli. Miss Virginia Llndley of Med ford spent the week end a guest of Sylvia Logan at the Anderson ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Fromnn nnrt daughter of Ashland were calling on friends In Talent Sunday after noon. A marriage license was issued at the court house Saturday to Theo- dore-R.'FUiry of Medford and Miss Blossom Head of Applegate. . Mr. Flury formerly lived on .Anderson creek and was known ' by his friends In Talent as Ted. His bride is one of the teachers in the Wag ner Creek school. The young couple were married Saturday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse by Rev. E. P. Lawrence. Their friends In this locality ex tend hearty congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Andrews of Medford spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vesley Vogeli. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Jr., from Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Sr., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kam berg. Judge ami Mrs. Ray' Coleman of Jacksonville were guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. N. French. NEW YORK, April 23. OP) Earl Sande, owner, trainer and jockey, may not bo seen In the saddle on the tracks of the New York racing circuit this senson. A hard and fast rulo of the New York Jockey club prevents a Jockey from hnvtng nny interest In horses ho rides. The same condi tion existed In Maryland but tho racing governors rescinded rules and Sande went out and won his opening race with his three-year- old Hermitage, candlilnte for the Preakness and tho Kentucky derby. Sande has not yet made any nn- pllcatlon for a. Jockey license in New York but will probably do so at the completion of the Maryland season. BEER PARTY STAGED WINNIPEG, Man., April 23. (IP) Police were seeking vandals who had a drinking party In Parkview United church In St. James, a su burb, smashed the organ and piano and started a fire In the basement which caused damage estimate at (3,000. Jugs and cups, stolen from a cupboard In the church kitchen and partly filled with beer, caps PAIN GOES OUT When Tysmol Goes Inj No matter whether your trouble ta called rheumatlim. 4-tat lea, neural gh or neurltln, you can get prompt relief by applying Tyiimol to the part that hurts and letting It aouk In through the pores. Tynmol It a pene trating, healing absorbent prepared eepeHally for all forme of ivaln, eore neMa end stlfTneAA paused by nervw Inflamm tlon. Kqually good for tak ing the .ittry out of ewollen, aching Joints. iMMghtfully eoothing. On talus no harmful drugs or oplatee. Different from anvVtltig you ever lifted. R"M by leading druggltta. fcTIULVG'S DRUG STOIUfi " WHY' CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels are made of the choicest tobaccos grown aired and Mended with expert care. Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant ; indoors or out. They do not tire the taste nor leave any cigar after-taste ' ' ,01929, R. J. fttmoldi Tobicco Conpcnyt Wimlon-Silem, N. C. from bottle and. other evidence that a drinking party had been held were found in the auditorium. In the basement, choir music was torn into ribbons and set afire. The pipe organ was Knocked from its pedestal and toppled over into the Train or Stage r through motor coach added for your convenience Southern Pacific offers transportation to fit your plans. Train and motor-coach combine to give the utmost in travel convenience. To Portland Lesvei At. Portland "OregoDlan" (Train 14) 6:23 p.m 7: SO a.m. "Hhasta" 11:40 a.m 10:40 p.m Stages: G:34, 7:00, 10:10 a. m.; 1:20, 6:32 p. m. To San Francisco "Shasta" . . . . "Oregoniin" . , . "Silver Gray" Stage Tfew Ticket Arrangements For your further convenience ticket of the Oregon Stages Inc. may now be used on Southern Pacific Motor Transport Co. "Silver Gray" stages and vice versa. Tickets of the Southern Pacific Motor Transport O Co. and Pacific supers are also interchangeable. Also Southern Pacific rail tickets (with bur minor exceptions) will be honored by these three stage lines. rPbnt or call en m al any tint for all travtl information, Southern PaciSic Stages call at Southern Paciflo Station organist's pit. The top was torn from a piano and the hammers rip ped out. Other furnishings were smashed. The Kov. O. Coleman, secretary of trie Manitoba League Against Alcoholism, is pastor of the church. to San Francisco 1 Leaves Ar. San FrencixD 7:10pm. 10:30a.m. 11:40 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 9:50 p.n 1:30p.m. 1. C. Carle, Agent Phone 34 or 209 With 'a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough Forest Grove. Sawduat con veyors constructed at municipal 1 i ght plant. ' - $10 Gone! "I paid cash, and didn't think about , getting a receipt. Hence when a statement came, I was amazed, but what Embarrassing Situations like this can be avoided. Pay by check and you will, never need to pay a bill the second time! The cancelled check is a permanent re ceipt! Open Your Checking Account o TODAY! The Jackson CoutyJBank ESTABLISHED 1S8 Medi-'ord, Oregon Commercial Savings Safe Deposit f, MtlMBER I BDIIIIAL REStRVC SYSTEM CIGAR K T Gold Heach. Approximately 15 tons of mining machinery will bo installed on local bench. ' could I do? g III I T E S m Swatch ill fill I 1 Pi WRWESNw1 W FARES HOW bai rr.twlMi.. v. 12-15 Oakland 12-1S Baoramento iO'Ba Yreka : s Redding. O.JO Los Anoelea '9.00 Kansas City 53.86 4 Dally Departures : DEPOT Hotel Jackson, 102 So. Central Phone 309 '
