Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1929, Page 10, Image 10

MEPFOTIP HIE TRIBUNE, fEPFOHD, OKECQy, WEDNESrtlY, MAY 22, 1923.
PXGE TEN
ALEX GOES
E
AT
Cards Support Alexander for
12 to 1 Victory Rain
Holds Up Eastern Major
, League Battles Browns
and Tigers Win.
Bjr William J. Chlpmnn
Associated Prom Sporta Writer
Rain, whipping up and down the
Atlantic seaboard prevented gamea
along the eastern half of the major
league uattlefront yesterday. The
Browns and the Tlgera, seizing this
opportunity to shave half a gume
off thn lead of the Athletics and
the Yankees, eaeh won from n
western opponent, while the Cubs
and the Cardinals joined In scor
ing triumphs which maintained
the close struggle in the National
league. '
Although the PIrntos oulhlt the
men of McCarthy by 13 to 9 at
Chicago, the Bruins so bunched
their drives that a victory was
entered Into their rocord by a score
of 8 to 0. Young Larry French,
tho Pittsburgh southpaw recruit
from tho Portland, Ore., Coast
leaguo club, nud a lead of 0 to 2
ns ho entered the fifth, but Chi
cogo rallied to win by a margin of
nno run.
The knockout was the first of
the season for French In a starting
game, ami the defeat wan only his
second. Rogers Hornsby led tho
, llfth-lnnlng assault against the
young left-hnndor with a homo
run. Ono Cub was on base. Alike
Cvengroa, Berlyn Home nnd Char
ley Root worked for McCarthy,
Homo winning.
U rover Clevelnnd Alexander
flashed another flno game at Cin
cinnati, and tho Cnrdinnls tri
umphed by 12 to 1. Old Alex gave
just six singles nnd a homer and
passed nobody while fourteen hltB
for twenty-three bases were charg
ed agalnBt Kolp, Hhrhnrdt, Keui
mer and tludat. ' .
The dual victory of tho western
contenders of the National league
kept the Cubs In first placo, hnlf a
game ahead of tho champions.
Rained out of a double-hendor
yesterdny, the Giants and the
Rollins will entertain with another
bargain In Flathush today.
- The Yanks nnd the Senators had
no such chance to get rid of thiir
dual postponement, as n second
double bill already was carded for
today. v
The Browns defeated the Chi
cago White Sox yesterday by 7 to 1
behind the fine pitching of Alvln
Crowder, and regained a virtual
tlo with the Yankoes. Tho cham
pions hold an edge through having
lost fewer than the itruwnies.
Home runs by Mnnush nnd Schnng
helped the cause of Howley.
' The rejuvenated Indians, with
Willis Hudlln In tho box, forced
Owen Carroll and the Tigers to go
thirteen innings before n Rengul
victory was achlevod by the help
of an error, 8 to 1. The recent
Tiger uprising seems to hnvo qulot
d hut as long as their bats are
what they are, this Detroit team
will give the contenders trouhle.
OLD
GOOD
AM
CINCINNATI
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IBTmdiwens?
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Guaranteed to contain no filler, adulterant,
artificial flavors, or artificial colors whatsoever.
VALLEY CANDY COMPANY
Dlttributot
STANDINGS
OF THE
CLUBS.
Mission 37
I-oh AngplcH ., .... 21
Oakland 29
San FranclHCo 20
Hollywood 24
Sacramento 25
Portland 20
Jjpattlo 19
National Ijcugiie,
W.
Chicago 1
St. Louis ; .... 19
Pittsburg ; 14
Boston i 14
Philadelphia 11
Cincinnati 11
New York 9
Brooklyn 9
American Ijeague
W. ' L.
Philadelphia 19
New York 1"
St. Louis IS
Detroit : 19
Cleveland 13
Chlcngo . 12
Washington 8
Boston ' 8
4
Coast League
Yesterday
Los Angeles .. 9
Portland G
Batteries: Boehlor nnd Hnn
nah; Fullerton, Powers, Chester
field nnd Woodnll. i
H. K.
Oakland ., 0 12 6
Missions .....17 10 1
Bnttorles: Dumovlch, Young.
Knalcli, Arlett and Lohibnrdl;
Hubbell and Baldwin. .
II. E.
Sacramento 6 11 1
Hollywood 11 14 1
Batteries: Rnchae. Flynn nnd
Koehlcr; Johns, Marty nnd Boss
ier. n.
jr.
it
E.
Pnh Francisco 5 1 1 3
8eattle 6 9 0
Batteries: Jones and Adnmson;
Edwards and stelnockl.
BELANGER VICTOR
IN PORTLAND GO
PORTLAND, .Ore., May 22. (PI
Chnrley Belanger, Winnipeg light
heavyweight, took a ton-round de
cision ovor K. O. White, Chicago,
here last night. White's best
round wan the fourth, when hi-
: launched a heavy barrage.
Eddie Thomas, Unllliigham, won
the six-round aemi-wlntliiu from
Ralph Smith, Tacomn.
Tho best preliminary was the
four smashing rounds between Roy
Crest, San Francisco, and Billv
Rohbins, Portland, which went to
a draw.
Kid Ilocco, Walla Walla, knock
ed out llrnwnle Dunkirk, Athena,
Ore.) In the second round, aftir
dropping Dunkirk twice for the
count of nine. Hobby. Vernon, Van
couver, Wash., defeated Johnny
Kern. Wnlla Wnlln. four rounds.
O
Mtdford, Oregon
BM-US
Smith Wins French Crown
On Twenty-First Birthday
II
r- - i' 1
'A m 'j' " -r--f r ,1
h . SIS '- S 1 t , ;,i
15 .712 , If I f , ..
25 .664 , fY,' f "X" 'Vl
so .400 v z. I efiTii H r 1
32 83 SMITH As!y:
io .666 . . 1 -,
12 -.638 v " V ' , 'J J
12 .638 ' , . , . li A
13 .468 ' "Jk
!I i ' ' CL-lV '
pc. I , iV Mi .
11 .021 ; 11 - ' I
19 .387 ill ,) ( i
17 .320 . I 4 , I ! 1
20 .280 ,. '' n; I .1
- . . V . ' I. M
9 i r I i
ST. CLOUD, France, May 22.
(P) ICorton Smith of Jonlin, Mo.,
won the French professional golf
championship here today.. ,
Smith won with a 72-hole score
of 273, scoring 71 In hie final 18
this afternoon. His four rounds
were 66-66-70-71.
Aubrey Doomer, professional of
the St. Cloud club, was second,
n.nriKFFIFRsGouBAO
By O. B. Keeler
We were talking at Pinehurst
the other day about Or. Gillies and
the ten-Inch tee he Invented and
how he drove so remarkably well
off the peg, with a special sort of
club, that the royal and ancient
requested him tactfully . (It was
quite within the rules of golf) to
desist from such curious equip
ment in formal competition.
"That's no great trick," said
Wplter Hagen. "Especially to a
golfer who ever played baseball.
I was at the Rochester Country
club one time arranging a game
with a couple of bright young
golfers and I had to give them a
tew strokes and they thought It
wasn't enough. ' I thought It was,
but I told them I'd stand for a
further handicap that I'd drive all
PENDLETON, Ore., May 22.
VP) Ira Dern, Salt Ijike City, was
awarded a decision over Dllty Ed
wards, Knnsns City, here last night
when Edwards refused to come
hack and continue their wrestling
match after each had taken a fall.
Edwards wns nearly mobbed when
the spectators heenme Infuriated
at his attempts to hurl Les Olbhs,
tho referee, from the ring. While
Kdwnrds was wrangling with Olbhs
In one corner, Dern stopped In and
clamped a half strangle hold on
him.
Kdwnrds took the first fall with
a hnmmciiock In 24 minutes.
MARJORIE KELLY GAINS
'IT
Miss Marjorle Kelly, daughter of
Attorney nnd Mra, 10. K. K e 1 1'y.
physical education majur at the
University of Oregon, wns honored
by receiving her sweater and O
on the campus this week, on award
which comes after the student has
accomplished at least 1,000 points
In athletic work.
Ilesldcs winning hor sweater, the
Medford girl has been on the all
star basketball loam for 1928-!:
all-star baseball team, I02H; all
star spredball, 1929; all-star la
crosso, 1929, and all-star hockey
team, 1929.
For making tho first team, the
athletic major receives 10 points:
for the second 7&. and for the third
60. Not more than 000 points can
be nvnde in a single year. Miss
Kelly la a junior at the university.
HELEN AND EDITH IN
PARIS, May 23. Miss Helen
Wills and Miss Kdlth Cross, star
California entrants In the women's
doubles of tits French tennis cham
pionships, defeated M1sa - Lucy
Johnstone and Mme. Iteno Four
cade, M. 8-1, today, nd advanced
to the quarter finals.
i.U. I '11
; I W I l
I M? I Hi .
fri r I
five strokes behind the Joplln
youth.
Smith was 21 years of age to
day, and after the laay hole was
played, the big gallery gathered
about him as he was presented
with a birthday cake. His card
for the Inst nine holes of the final
round:
Par In :.......543-4r.4-344-36
Smith In 643-462-354-36-71-273
my full wood shots with the ball
teed; on top Of one of the markers
they had huge white balls, six
inches in diameter, at this course.
"They snapped at the proposi
tion, and 1 teed the ball for the
full wood drives on a pinch of
sand om top of one of these big
balls. I never drove better, or
farther, and I won easily.
"As a kid I played a lot of base
ball," added Sir Walter, "and
when I started playing golf It was
In a pasture where we played
winter rules all the time, and 1
got to teeing the ball on a tall
tuft of Brass several Inches above
the ground, or sometimes on a
little bush. It was more like hit
ting a baseball. So this shooting
from a six-inch tee was duck
soup."
OPEN FOR ENTRY
Notice In given by tho United
fltnteH Lnwl Office, at Koseburp,
Oregon, thnr the SV4 NW14 nnd
NK4 SKtt'of Sec. 15," Tp. 35 H,
It. 3 V., W. M.; the H' of SR4
of Sec. 15. Tp. 37 S.. U. 6 W., V.
M.; and the NH of SU'K. SE4 of
SVV4 nnd NKH of of Sec. 3,
Tp. 13 8 It. 7 W., W. M. contain
ing 320 acres, are restored to entry
subject to tho preference rlghtn of
ex-servico men of tho Into wnr
with Clornmny, on Juno 14, 1929,
nt 9 o'clock . m., nt the United
.States Lnnd Office nt Hosehurg,
Oregon, nnd open to entry hy the
general public on September 13,
1929, nt 9 .o'clock a. m. Applica
tion may be filed In this office by
the ex-xervlco men within 20 dayx
prior to the date of the opening,
or from May 25 to June 13, 1929,
nnd hy the general public from
August 24 to September 12, 1929,
If the land RtlU bo open to entry.
All applications filed during this
20 day period will he connidered nti
filed simultaneously, nnd If more
than one application he filed for
the bo mo land, n drawing will be
had.
Kx-sorvleo men must file with
their applications for ihe- land,
Soldier's " affidavit, copy of dis
charge and water hole affidavit.
This land Is revested railroad land,
In Jackson, Josephine and Henton
counties nnd must be paid nt $2.50
per ncre 60 cents per acre nnd
feas nnd commission, when filing,
nnd 12.00 per ncre and commis
sions, when making final proof.
ItOBKUT E. t'UAWTOKI).
Acting Heglster.
ZEPPELIN MAY LEAVE
I iukhs, i-Tance. .May as. (p
Captain Lchmami. acting: com
mander of the dirigible Drat' Zep
pelin, today received a telegram
from Dr. Hiiro Kckener authoris
ing him to use his own Judgment
as to the time of deiwrture of the
airship for KrlcdrlchBhafen.
Captain Lehmiinn wns doubtful
whether ho would leave for the
eppelln's home port tomorrow
unless the weather was perfect.
PUPILS PICNIC ON
APPLEGATE RIVER
JACKSONVILLE. Ore.,. May 22.
(Special.) The high'- school took
a half-day holiday last Friday aft
ernoon and enjoyed a picnic at the
Boy Scout camp on the Applegate
river. Although the water was
rather cold, a good number of the
picnickers, went for a swim, while
others played games and roamed
about the woods. A bountiful pic
nic supper wa spread under the
trees and wieners and marshmal
lows were toasted over a -fire.
Miss Esther Cook from the An-
plegate spent several days the
latter part of the 'week with her
cousin, Mrs. P. J. Fick, and family.
Mrs. u. i. maxwell received the
sad news of the death of ' her
father, ML F. Scholl, at his home
in west Newton, Pa. Mr.sScholl
passed away Monday morning.
Mrs. Harold Crump spent the
week-end at their home on the Ap
plegate. Kev. and Mrs. Elmer McVicker
from Bandon have spent several
days In Jacksonville and vicinltv.
Rev. McVicker delivered the bac
calaureate sermon for the graduat
ing class Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
McVicker were guests during their
stay here at the Coke, Martin,
Eden, Hlxby and ForeeB homes.
They left Tuesday evening to
spend the night with friends In
Itogue Kiver, going on to their
home at Bandon Wednesday.
.Mrs. Jessie Barnum Eldrldee of
Meurord was in Jacksonville Sun-
Dday afternoon visiting friends.
A. uen burger of San Diego. Cal..
in visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Denburger, of this place:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Rea of Klam
ath Falls came to the Rogue River
sanitarium last week. Mr. Rea re
turned to his duties after a few
days, but Mrs. Rea will continue
her treatments there for some
time.
James MJurray has been quite 111
at his home here for some time.
Silas Obenchaln of Klamath
FallB spent a few days last week
at the Rogue River sanitarium.
He was accompanied by Buck
Orlgsby.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wilson made
a business trip to Orants Pass one
day the past week. -. ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kendall and
small son from Thompson creek
were visitors Saturday at the home
or Mrs. Kendall's father, Jim Babb.
and family, north of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Mamie. Norrls and Mrs.
Alice Xllrlch are delegates from
Jacksonville Rebekah lodge to the
assembly held in Medtbrd.
The Jacksonville Past Noble
Grand - club will meet with Mrs.
Mamie Norrls Tuesday afternoon,
Mny 28. .
Will Matney, who has been at
the Ro.nue River sanitarium fc
treatment for the, past 'week, is
now stnylng with his sister, Mrs.
Arthur Lewis, for a few doys. ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R'. White and
children were Ashland visitors
Sunday evening.
' 1 :
'House of Shame Is
Coming to Rialto
The Rialto theater offers to its
patronage tomorrow a photoplay
of unusual Interest, "The Houso of
Shame."
Hero Is a screen drama that
frankly denls with certuin prob
lems of domestic Infelicity that are
usually left severely alone, but de
spite the delicacy of the subject
the producers have fearlessly gone
to the heart of It. It shows the
far-reaching results of minor in
discretions which, like n snowball
playfully rolling down hill, gathers
force Ob It progresses and culmin
ates in a devastating avalanche,
spreading havoc and ruin. The love
of luxury, extravagance and the
necessity of "keeping up with the
Jones," sometimes leads to more
serious things, and In "The House
of Shnme" Is depicted the tragic
incident which Is most typical of
the world we live In.
Manager Mondenhnll of the Rl
alto announces that owing to the
frankness In which this subject is
treated the picture will he shown
to adults only. No children under
16 years of age will he admitted
without the consent of their par
ents. HOOD KIVER Itlalto Theatre
Installed Vltnpbone equipment.
Are You Run Down,
Weak, Nervous?
To have plenty of firm flesh and
the ability to do a big day's work
and feel "like a two-year old" at
night, you must eat three good
meals a day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't
eat, can't sleep, can't work, just
take a teaspoonful of Tanlac be
fore meals.
Mrs. Fred Westin, of 387 E. 67th
St North, Portland, Ore., savs:
"Tanlac cured my stomach trouble
completely after three years suf
fering;. It built me up to perfect
health, with a gain of 27 lbs. That
was two years ago, and I still en
joy the best of health."
Tanlac is wonderful for indiges
tion and constipation gss, pains,
nausea, diztiness and headaches. It
brings back lost appetite, helps
you digest your food, and gain
strength and weight. It contains
no mineral drugs; it is made of
roots, barks and herbs, nature's
own medicines for the sick. The
cost is less than 2 cents a dose. Get
a bottle from your druggist. Your
money back if it doesn't help.
Tamdac
52 MILUON BOTTLES USED
.pa 5 Cigar
Knillr njoy Double fljlSji
If Gvenj
property
owner
Knew
what every real estate '
man knows about the
many defects that so fre
quently develop when
property is conveyed with
a title ' 'clear, free and un
incumbered." Title Insur
ance would be demanded
by every purchaser of
property, It's positive and
lasting; protection.
Jackson Jounty
Abstract Co.
121 E. Sixth St.; Phone 41
J'' Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Good Service
I1AND HOLLY ST. PHONI 244
A Complete Cleaning and
Dyeing Service
i Women's Hose
51.00 Pair
ESilk from top to toe with
: pointed heel.
lb.
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, Manager
Phons 105 SO N. Central
Bedford, Oregon
v' n'Vn ' ' ' "
Distributed by Medford Tobacco Co., Medford, Ore.
' NEW..
... j
New low fares to' California $15 to
San Francisco, $28 to Los Angeles.These
tickets are good on day coaches of either
the "Shasta" or "Oregonian." They may
also be used on Tourist sleeping cars of
the "Oregonian."
This type of travel has proved so pop .
ular between Portland and California '
that the privilege has been extended to
include other points. It combines com
fort with low cost transportation.
Planning a vacation? Phone or coil on us
for all travel information
SounttSeim PacSSic
iioiiif
r eg. u s pat orr.
. Arsenate
- Sold by
Stewart Fruit Company
Robert T. Cochran
E. W. J. Hearty, Inc.
Pinnacle Packing Company
American Fruitgrowers
Steinhardt & Kelly
Southern Oregon Sales, Inc.
J. C. HerringRepresentative
Phone 1457
to
J. C. CARLE, Agent
Phone 34
of Lead j
s