s
PXGE SIX
WEDFORD i'MATL TRrBOUE, MKT) FORD. QREfiQN7, SATUID.Y, MAY 2.", 1929.
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HONOR' AWARDS C. BIEBERSTEDT
FOR GRADUATES
CENTRAL POINTRIFLE BULLET
'Prof-: Mitchell Addresses
I 23rd . Commencement
., Fourteen Receive Diplo-
mas-r-Supt.. Jewett An-
nounces Recent School
Honor.
CKNTJIAI. POINT, Ore., May 20.
(HpoclaJ.) Tho Central Point high
xchool held Its a 3rd annual com
mencement last night In honor of
i grAnttuttng students, who were
addressed by Prof. c. II. Mitchell
pf the Oregon Hlnte college. The
exorcises. Included the prosontutlon
of several honor awards. In addi
tion lo un interesting program.
Tho speaker of tho evening bused
Ills subjoct on tho thomo of con
structive Imagination nnd told, Df
the part tho quality of chance plays
in tho success of American men
and women. Ho cltod n number of
examples, Including' Thomas Kdl
son, Westlnghouse, Charles Hchwab
and pllinrs, telling how success
comoi to thoin, after It had boon
accidentally started their way.
, However, he reminded tho grad
uating class of sovon boys and sev
en girls, hard work Is necessary
nnd If chance success is to be
nwalted, many lived would be wast
ed In the' waiting. Ho referred
to the, mythical pot of gold nt the
end o.,lno rainbow, and declared
11 was not composed of gold, but
of ninny qualities, making lift nn
enjoyable span on earth. Wealth
Is not most Important on enrth, he
said, nnd went on to tell of quali
ties ricnes can never buy, such a
happiness, contentment, success
and health, .
?it , Announce Honor. '" "
; In thj presentation of tho class,
jHi P. Jewett, superintendent of
schools, made tho Intereatlng an
nouneomont pf the Inclusion of tho
lotura! Point high arliool in the
Northwest association of secondary
schools rirt eolleavs, regarded As
Mr especial honor, out of 2M
hlgh.vclmols Jn the slftlo, only r.l
sehnofs have been elected oil an
(nti-lcntj syatem of points, .- ..
th Inst, few yenrs Mr: Jewett
Tins been serving the needs of the
school, )e has seen th cgrnduutlon
of lis students, nil of whom, he
lleolarod, are making good in their
respective fields. Of this number,
S5 have; Mtcmlcd rollene, and said
me new ciass in taking Its place
Kith, those. that have gone, before
Ihoro, will find Itself . surrounded
by old students of whom the school
Is proud. ;'
Tho salutation was delivered, by
n'o i oung and the valedictory
was given by Miss Helen Lamport,
pud each was well received. A col
lege scholarship was awarded to
Ndward Stanley, .with Perry John
son n alternate. Tho honor cup,
donated by . H. , 1 led rick in ibsj,
and In tlu past yours awarded lo
Kva Nealon, llenton lloyce, Donald
J.nss Carl Hiwwelli Kvelvn llaoiii.
Jnir and Ooorgo l'.ldcn, was this
jfenr awarded to Kdwitrd Holds,
,1 The graduating class was com
I0se4 of tho following members;
J.ouIko llolmert. Bdwnid u,.i.i.
Fluro, Cullliis, l'.unlco tllnss, Kv-If-n
Jlefl, Kern llnthnway, Oeorge
J.qmnert, Oernld Mornlngstar.
Doane Owens. ICdwnnl Hlanley,
eHwy Senlirooke ami Cleo Young.
Daily Meteorological Report
J ' : Sulunlay, May 25.
I Foracaiti
, " Medfiird and vicinity: Fair to
night, and Sunday r continued cool
totiight. Klslng tomperatitro Sun
day; ninlng humidity.
OrrKMi: Fair tonight anil 8tin
tlfcy.i KIslnR temiwrnturo and low
er' humidity In Interior Holiday,
i Xocal Data '
1: V..:,.i
TomiKMHt.iiro Diks.)
lllKliest (l-t. I'J hrs.l
lowest mst 13 r.)
BeH' humidllvi HVt.)....
flatjhf wanthi'r ...i: .; flear P.OUy.
Mat tiiinncratufo ilils morn
mgr in iiegrcvs.
"T.Tiii r.iir;ti ItHllon liiiJBiii(, f,
IWJMKSJ Jnlic". '
J .TpiAiwrktUTOfi "year" oro "today
Hjglii'ftijsj :itiwost, R4.
Suneet today, 7: sf pTTi"
. Sunrlsa Bunday, 4:41 . m.
jiSunsotSunrtay, JT:SSji. m.
i, bViarvatloni TakVn at" 5 "A7M
l?0th Mtrldian Tim
3TT
?1
i
JR..
02 :w
Gl) lit
49 39
37 HI
Hakw Olty 4 :i4 P. Cdv.
Hlsmarrk .'. SO 64 P. Cdy.
Ihilso 7 42 Cloudy
LNjurar Rrt Clear
l) Mono .... T2 R6 Clesr
FVesno f8 . M P. Cdv.
Helena 73 4o P. Cdy.
Iais Angeles . .. ?i f!t Cloudy
Marahnolil i 4 Cloudv
Phoenix 9 S Clear
Portland .; 61 4 Cloudv
Hod Blurt M Clear
Koaahurg 60 44 Cloudy
ftalt lk City- M P. Cdy.
San fVanclsco .. 70 &J Clear
Santa F .. M 44 Clear
SraltlO - ' M 44 P. Cdy.
Spokane 61 40. P. Cdy
Walla Walla 64 4 P. Cdy.
WiknlrwK : .--4 M Ratln
J,. ,V. HICK, Miteonioill.
ENDS LIFE
Curl nicbcratcdl, 7?, well known
rtrownaburo . resident, Ih (tend ns
tho rrault of ll rlNo bullet wound,
self inflicted yesterday . afternoon
at the home of Mrs. luu( Illness,
with whom tho dead man had neon
making his homo, lllucns, lllefoer
Ntodt'a nephew, hoard n shot while
lio wna working in the fiold. and
wnrn 1,0 ,ve,i " houe, iii
i undo wan dead.
Deputy . Coroner J4iy . Walker
fovinil a. farewell noli", nppnrcnlly
written Just before tho suicide vic
tim laid on the bed. and shot him
Keif through the head with a .2G
cnllhro rifle.
The note was written aH followH:
"Notice. 1 will not hear it longer.
It la enough. Ooodhyt at any
time. Carl. Thanks, imtionre."
There will bo no InifiioHt. - 111
healtli wuh reported to bo the
cause of the suicide. '
Aged 77 yours, 1 month, 7 days.
deceased was native of Germany,
coming to the United Ktatea at the
age of thirty-three, firm Hettllng
tit Arkansas, litter moving to tlio
Koguo Hlver Valley, settling near
IlrownKhoro, where ho had resided
for forty-soven yeara. Mo was a
man of kindly nnd hospitable dis-.
position, lio leavea one brother
AugUHt. nt Olnsgoxv, Scotland, n
half Bister In Oermany, one neph
ew, Itnlnli Hlcbersteut, J'JaglQ
Point, Oro., two nieces, Mrs. I,.
JIIuosh nnd Airs. Frnnk Nygren of
i'-aglo Point Oro. Funeral services
will he held ut the grave in
IJrowalwro cemetery, Mandey nt
2:00 p. m. Mov. B. I'. ljiwronco.
officiating. Funeral nrrangements
in charge of thu Perl Funeral
Home.
4
DELEGATES ENJOYED
HISTORIC SIGHTS IN
JACKSONVILLE VISIT
JACKSONVIl.l.K, Ore.; May SS.
(Kpcclal.) Jacksonville wna one of
the plno'es . especially visited1 the
post week by tho I. O. U. K. vls
ltor.i who wore nttending grand
lodge nt Medford. The museums
were kept, open by Joo Wetterer.
Tho carnvan also drovo ' through
our city Wednesdny morning.
.Mrs. Krcnch and daughter, Mrs.
McKnnry, wero Hunilay guests, of
Mrs. Woodcock and daughter, Mis.
Cox, at Medford.
'. Kraiik lloono motored to Cres-
h-ent City Hiuiday nnd spent thu day
there, s 's
Mrs. KiU Tranta from tho tlwen
Oregoh Immbor company camp 3,
llulto Kails, camo 'down to Med
ford Tuesday evening for medical
Imminent, having Injured her foot.
She Is slaying with her sinter, Mm.
Fred Butcher, for a few week un
til her recovery.
J. N. Ilrlnkerholl. father of Mrs.
Coke, and her brother nnd sistor-In-law,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. K. Ilrlnker
holl of Tulare. Cnl., arrived here
Thursday evening to nttend the
graduation of their nephew nnd
grandson, John Coke.
Ooldlo Hoone returned Thuradoy
evening from l-ewision. ldo where
she had spent (lie past school year
teaching school.
Tho Missionary meeting which
Will bo held at the homo of Mrs,
Iteuhen lllxhy has been postponed
until Friday. May SI.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooves of Stanford.
Ore., were dinner guests AWilnes
day evening nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. K, 8. Heveralue. Mrs
Hooves was the grand chaplain at
the Iteheknh issetnlily this year.
Tho Iteeve-s and Severances have
been friends 'for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Kverott Cantrall and daugh
ter and niece. Miss Lenora Can
trail, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Cantrall Thursday.
Mr. anil Mm, Jess Cam and two
Children from Oakland. Cnl., were
visitors. the first part of this week
at the W. -II. c. Miller home In
south Jacksonville. Mrs. Cnte is
Mr, Miller's oldest .daughter. Thev
left Wednesday on their return trip
home via Mnmnth Kolls.
Mra. Charlcx Van.Vuya of Turner,
Oro., Is a guest of .Mrs. Chris Kce
gan. Mrs. Julia Itowman of Oold' Hill
was a visitor or Mrs. A, (l.-I.cwts
Thursday.
The Jacksonville Itcbckah lodge
entered a beautifully decorated ear
In tho I. O, o. K. parade at Med
ford Wednesday evening.
Mr. Hart of Portland was visit
ing the past week nt his uncle's
home north of town. He also at
tended the grand lode sessions.
Many out of town people attend
ed the graduation exerrtses at the
gymnasium here Thursday evening.
Mrs. .Nanny VnnMeter. Mrs. Myr
tle Kester and Allen Vogt, all from
Klamath Kalis, who were attending
tho I. I). O. K. convention at Med
ford. were visiting friends here
Wednesday evening.
Oeo. Maxwell is in town from his
mine,
Wayne White Is spending the
week with hli arandparent.1. Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. White at Ashland.
The J. It. Jlice home at Hueh
burned lo tho ground Friday morn
ing. "It family wore able to u'
only a few thine.
MIks lllarkitoj-n
from c.nir.i '
I'tMnt. (lohlle tt.wne and Krank (
Hoone were dinner siiests at i
Chester Pureed home Krldav even-
Mrs. Xornsn and sons have er
Ployment at the W ill llvhee -anch i
norm of town, and will uive un'. -""-""" -"" ; """ 1 kins. Lincoln. .Neh.. slopped Tom
their houw here In town i ' v'!,,"', hr ster. Mrs. K. I numbers played. ! Moore. !.onir Beach. Cnl.. t 1.
. 1 jlieebe. and Mends In the valley. I r-rs: 1 ras
VAl.KBMs will he opened-lni Wel-ster Wertr. athletic coach '. friends In Ashland. Mr. Werti ex - SAX FUAXClsco. Jlmmj F.v
June for three pro)e. ts of lrljnd learner In the Central Point j le.'Is to leave soon for Uos Angeles Jans. San Francisco, outpoimed Bil
O.0.s Irrigative system, 'school. senl last Sunday- with ssin lo visit his (aroai. I ty ghL'St, lnnl.
HIS NOSE KNOWS
stuottattd Pfflt PI0I9
Dill Williams, Rio Hondo, Tex., ohown pushing a gubcr, indicated
by arrow, up Pike's Peak, a distance of 22 miles, with a wire device
on his protuborance to save wear and tear.
COJmADO BPUINOS, Colo., i Hofter patlilintf for hl Btonfe
Mny 26. UP) Undeterred by the
fart thut he' wore out five Koobers
nnd one knee pad In pUHhinjf 1.1
ntllH toward the sunimit of IMke
unk yeHterday, Hill WiltianiH, tho
Hio Mundo, Texas, peanut piiHhcr.
Hlarted out with' a freph supply
of peanutH and blKKOr, better nnd
U. S. Customs Officers Disappear
When Liquor Smugglers Work,
.Is Assertion of Canadian Solon
OTTAWA, May 6. (Aft Sonutor r of bootleg liquor sold In the
Opoi-ko 1. Oruhiim tornied United United Kttfteu, addhiK that ho
KtaU's jtiuhlbltlnn luw enforcemimt ,had been In "fine houses in tho
worse than a Joke in the course t;tntes where ale, wine, brandy, and
of a debate on stipureHH'on of liquors we its nutdo on the prem
llquor sniuRKlinK In tho Canadian lues and ono could buy parts for
senate yoHterday,
lifendiwr tho government pol
icy of refusinK to Brunt the re-
q vi est of the United Suites 'that
liquor laden vessels, be dented
elearanee he said that when liquor
wits tihlpppd urroHM tho 'Detroit
river, tho L n tod Htates customs
officers found It convenient to
disappear, I
He sold a larRO percentntje of)
the boats en pawed in ruinrunnltiK.
was American tonnage nnd the
crews were American citizens.
Senator C. 10. Tanner denied ;
that Canada was tho ohlof source '
SOCIAL NIGH! FOR
OF CENTRAL POINT
CKXTHALi POINT, Mny 25.-1 I'liXTUAL l'OINT. Ore.. Mny It.
(Spuclall TucRiluy tilKht, May 2, JSi.ik-IiiI.) Tills unto ivas hnndi'd
soclnl nlRhl with Iho Modurt. Wood-,"1 ',y" f,'0,n Ka",r'"n 0''CBOn
. . us follows:
man camp nt Cent ml Point, whn , ..i,oiK,a MoleKftto from Klch
thoy entmtalnotl llietr wives and land. Oregon.' tn the Hebekah us
tho Koynl NeiKhhora. Tlio even- K0nibl at Medfoid, and wishing to
ln waa Bpont. with music, singliK; visit my son and family In tho
and sneechoH. MImi Kunlco Clnss rveniugH In Central Point, I wish
nihn' soveral hourh in her nweet ! to thank the people who were ho
way. u ml MIbh Klixnhotli Southwell j kind, especially Mrs. Cleason, -for
sang nnd uccompunlf fl with the j her kindnotw and the trip In her
nkulelo, Rho also played the hw-jeiu night eelng, also back ami
mnnica nnd nccnmpiinlcd each i forth from Ontral Point to Med
ploco with her ukulele,, which was! ford during the assembly." Klla
enjoyed by all. Tho Woodmen
h how ml greui ability In prepurliifr
tho wonriorful rorreRhmonts they
sowed to tlio 57 pcopln present.
CJootgo I'rooka roporls that MVs.
Uiouks, who underwunt nn opera
tion for goiter nt Iho Community
hospital, s Improving nicely. Her
daughter, Mrs. Will Us, la with her.
Alvin Tollol'son la coaching tho
Medford (oimitt toum.
Ml, nnd Mrs. Fred Kurra and
Mrs. i, C, Honenbergor of San
HVanclfM'O, who have boon visiting
Mr. nnd Mia, Kd Kami, left for
their home Wednesday. Mrs. Ho
aonborger Is n alstor of Mrs. Forra
and lived In Central Point aeveral
years ago.
Miss lptla Stan'oy la visiting her
alstor, Mrs. C. K. Stanley, nnd fam
ily Hint attended tho Krailuattng
exercisea.
Mlsa Maxlne Clemens had the
mlHrortune to fall backwards out
of a awing at the school and broke
her nrm Thursday.
Mrs. Wih. Habcork of Ulchlnnd.
Ore., i visiting her son, Uoy, WH
Hams, and family.
.Master Joe Johnson is quite HI
with flu.
Mrs. Nancy Wilson, who has
been wit.h her daughter. Mm. Hlch
ardson. sine she returned from
California, expects to spend the
"iimmw with her son. Will. In
Portland and will leave soon for
that. city.
Mra. Marrellua Knwe haa been
quite III with acute Indigestion
The Sunday school of the Chris
tian chmvh Is having a picnic to-
day on Kogun river. .
.Mrs. K. K. Scott is not so well
today but Is . home from tho hos
pital.
Mrs. J. O. Shaw of Cottage Orovo j
visited irlendu Wednesday m i eH
trMl Point M"r. Shaw was form
erly tho minuter at tha Christian
church.
fcennem tmmon or tump finis
visited nn mot nor, Mrs. I.. U in-
moi). WVtlnosrfav.
.Mrs. f.pornfl llavia Is quite HI
with toiillHU. !
Mr. snd Mr. "Shorty" Turn-I'
hnro a little sou. born the IMh. and I
nsmed IVuiald Noll.
Mra. Vlnoont hrought hur daunh-1
lor home Wednesday from the hos-
nltal. whore she has been several ;
months.
Mrs. R. W. Ijimnert visited Mrs.
Effle f astor on Ftlday. I
Miss Nell Carter arrived Tiio.davJ
from Ontarlo'to visit her aunt. Mrx
Mann, for a few ae)-. She will j
lh''n An,,',, v,!s" "'
"ther aunt, ami return to Ashland j
'" w,r0 ln S'HHhern Oremm ;
normal. I
Kverett "aber and wife were
n"' ,n ',,"""Tn 'Tl.iav
ABOUT PEANUTS
) , v I
j .1 . I J
bru'wed knees todny.
WHIuims han pushed the peanut
through I'te mnn nnd has entered
Hlthn highway to the crest of tho
'peak, hut he ntill facet) a long
innd nrduouH trek before he reurh-
ed hiH rouI In tho Hpeeifled tlmo
' of 22 days.
stllls In the department stores
In tho United States." Ho- said
Canada provided only five per cent
of the liquor being consumed in
tho United StateH.
Sir George Foster, urKing great
' or co-operation on tho part of
; Canada, charffed that Canadian
j diHtlllers wero in active collusion
with tho rum runners.
Ho anid President Hoover's con
duct pointed to a determination
to enforce tho Volstead law and
sold Canada would do well to co
opera to to tho extent of refusinK
clearance to liquor cargoes.
REBEKAH DELEGATE
ENJOYED KINDNESS
CENTRAL
Tl
lnibcock.
Mrs. Wolfe, who has been teach
ing In tho Ventral Point schools,
and her husband, expect to leave
soon for Minneapolis, where Mrs.
Wolfe will visit her people, and
Mr. Wolfe will uttend summer
school.
Mrs. Mary Mathea and Mrs. Will
Wilson of Medford, were In Cen
tral Point Monday on business.
The baccileaurate services hold
Sunday evening at tho Federated
church and delivered by Hov. J. M.
Johnson, were Inspiring nnd very
impreprlve.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hoy Willi'ims and
children and Mrs. Williams' moth
er. M th. Kiln Hancock and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Williams were in
Ashland Sunday.
Miss Mary Stanley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Stanley, had
her tonsils removed Tuesday, by
Ir, Hnwarrl in Medford. She re
turned homo Wednesday,
liew nnd Mrs. J. M . Johnson and
daughter Amy. nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Olf, Selverson went to Prospect
Thursday evening where Hov.
Jobnson preached. Hov. Pohnson
preaohOH once each month at
Prospect.
The Missionary' Society of the
Federated church mot at the beau
tiful home of the Carlton sinters.
! Thursday . afternoon, where they
were entertained by Mint Helen
it'arlton. Mlaa farlton led tho do-
;voilonal and .Mra. J. M. Jonnon
the study lotv.on on China. The
meeting was very Interesting.
Drllc'ite refreshments were served
by Miss Carlton.
.Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Newman of
Klamath Kails were visiting Mr.
nnd .Mra. Kverett Faher Sunday.
Mi-s. Newman nnd Mrs. Fnber are
sillers. Mr. Newman ts manager
of Montwomery Ward's store In
Klamath Falls.
Howard May fie M has taken bis
cattle to Klamath county to pas.
ture for the Rummer.
MtFImt'e RnnA
Monday Night
t'ole MrKlroy'a
Nind tnnn So
''"' iilcawd a lart- orowd at the
&lV
dune at th Oriennil Oartlons la:
nlsht and will play a return en-
nwmmt at the same place Mon-
"y nlKht.
l-Vatuiinir Johnnie tO'Iveata..'
muslrnl director, the 12-ulecr
TO"I' with It Ted Micn.
master of ceremonies: Fre.i.lie
MoreiocK. c.me.ty kinii s.i pec
Thomas, troml.onisi. - I
" "Honolulu Blues." featured lss:,ro"- ' '
nutm was eninusmsucanj r.-venij
nlsht was enthusiastically reeelViMll
IB
ENDURANCE TRY
WON BY TIGERS
21ST FRAME
White Sox Bow to Veteran
George Uhle Lyons Goes
Route for Chicago Fly
ing Macks Take Ninth
r Consecutive Game. ;
Uy William J. Cliipmaii,
Associated Press Sports Writer
With hardly anything but tho
game's outcome nt stake, tho
Tiger and the White Sox punched
and jabbed at each other for i
Innings at Conilskey park yester-
nay, mereuy. removing tho spot
light from the efforts of the Ath
letics to lap the field. "Tho Tigers
won tho marathon by 6 to 5. and
did regain a virtual tie with tho
Yankees, but both clubs stood five
games behind tho flying Mackmen
lonay. .
lea jyons went the route
against Detroit and fleorge Uhle
pitched 20 of tho 21 Innings. The
veteran Detroit right hander gave
way to a pinch runner in the 2 1st
inning, but received credit for the
victory, his eighth in succession
this season L.I1 Stoncr finished
tor him.
,f. The game was threo rounds
short of tho American league rec
ord and five below the memorable
draw played by tho Braves and
four contests ever went -longor
the Robins on May 1, 1020. Only
than tho Detroit-Chfcngo battlo,
however the two record clashes
and a pair of 22-innlng games Jn
tho National league.
The Athletics are rapidly grow
ing into as grent a menace to the
peace of seven American league
clubs - as the Ynnkeos were for
threo seasons. Tho flying Macks
made It nine in a row yesterday
by cuffing tho Senators, 10 to 3.
at Shi bo park, Foxx. Simmons and
Cochrane went on a homo run
spreo after Cronln had hit one
out of the lot for the Senators.
Tho Ked SO.X helped tho Mack
Ian cause by whitewashing tho
Yankees, 5 to 0, at tho Fenway.
Danny MacFayden gnve tho cham
pions just four hits and never
was in danger.
; Tho Hrowns kept pace with the
Athletics by trouncing the Indians,
5 to 0, at Cleveland. Sammy Gray
gave seven scattered hits.
The battle for the leadership of
tho National leagup swung back
to tho favor of the Cubs yester
day, despite two home runs by
Jim llottomley. The result was
threo runs for the Cubs and a 5
to 4 decision which returned them
lo tho lead by half a game.
'.- The Giants extended their win
ning streak to three consecutive
games by judiciously bunching
their hits against thw Hraves
at tho Polo Grounds. The Clan
M cGraw won rather handily by
7 to 3.
Tho Koblns shaded the Phillies
by 3 to 2 at Kbbots field In the
remaining National league combat.
The Cincinnati-Pit tsburg game was
postponed becnuso of rain.
Coast League
Yesterday
t. H. K.
5 12 ! 1
7 10 0
Hannah;
Los Angeles
Portland -
Walsh. Ilolling and
Knight and Woodall.
It. II. K.
Sacramento 15 IS 0
Hollywood - 0 6 0
Ylnet, Kachac and Svreld; Hoi
lerson. McCain? and Cook. Sypher.
It. H. K.
Si Francisco 7 16 1
Seattle 131
Mails and Heed; How. Iranian
ski nnd Stetuecke, Itoreanl.
K.
H. K.
Oakland ...
Misstonfi ..
McKvoy
Iteldwin.
6 13 3
9 12 1
Colo and
and Head;
Fights Last Night
(!y the AjoolHted Prow.)
IIOHTON. Tommy lAj'iKhrnn
' oiltiiolntvd Kmio Si'haff. Itoston.
(10).
llAVKNI'OUT. la. Mike Dun
,lee, Itock tslnnd. Ill-, outpointed
Hnrry Forbes.'ColumtMis, tlOI.
CHICAGO Jerry (Tuffy) Orif-
flth. Sioux. City, outpointed Al
rYhWman. " Itoston. "t'el: Jackie i
Fields., .os Anceles. outps)iitcd
Clydd Chastaln. Dall). 10).
F.I5IK, Pa. Hilly Jones. Phila
delphia, outpointed Tiny Ieltolt.
Cleveland, TICK
OTTl'M WA. la. Tommy M.i
rtmn. Kansaa "city, knocked out
Sonny f.loyd, Chicago. 91. .
O.M.M1A. lotnmy i.nican. urn-
"" " "
H0I.I.TWW1H, cnl. Ace Hud
Bruce Hits Stride
o
II I '
BRUCE CALDWELL
NEW HAVEN (Pi Eastern
, league pitchers arc havinir trouble
NEW HAVEN (IP) Eastern
league pitchers arc having trouble
tryliiK to subdue ftruca Caldwell an
is Indicated by his batting average
or .400.
Thin former Yale star who start
ed at the top of professional base
ball Inst year with Cleveland, is
playing first base for Now Haven.
Bruce, with all of the publicity j
ha received hcroabouta whert he
starred in several aporta for Yale. !
Is .proving an excellent gate attrac-,
tlon. .
S1ANDIN6S:
- OF THE
CLUBS.
Pacific: Coast I.oaffue.
Mission , ,
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Oakland
Hollywood .J.
Sacramento
Portland 21
Seattle ...:.... 20
National League.
Chicago , 20
St. Louis 20
Pittsburg 1(1
Philadelphia 13
Boston 14
New York - 1 2
lirooklyn r 11 :
Cincinnati 1 1
American. League.
Phl'adelphia
St. Lou s
New York ...
Detroit
Clevelnnd ...
Chlcauo
Washington 10
Boston ' 9
UN1YERSITY HAS EDGE
IN DUAL TRACK MEET!
EiriSKXK, Ore.. May 25 (A)
With the university athletes con-j
ceded an edge in the contest. Ore
gon and Oregon State College drew:
up their buttle linos for their an
nual dual track and field meet'
here today. Oregon was regarded i
as haviup a clear advnntage in
the pole vault, discus, shot put, j
broad jump imd mile. The stnte
college had the best showing in
the fprlnts. hurdles, javelin, high j
Jump nnd mile relay. ' I
: I I
1(1 .307 f '
19 .367 i
..... 23 8 .742 C
21 12 036 I
...... 17 12"-.5S6 B '
20 15 .571 I I
..... 13 17 .469 I I
12 2t .364 I I
20 .s:n I
AveryChampion Big Frame Mower
Cuts Cleaner Runs Easier
There is no part of ap AVEUY-CIIAMl'IOX .MOWER that does
not bespeak unusual excellence of tlesijrn and manufacture
AVERY-CIIAMI'IOX KAKES are substantial, convenient and
easily adjusted.
Come in and look tlieni over.
E.R. White Machinery to.
Phone 21 Medford, Oregon 23 N. Fir St.
Vietorioua in many other ring
battles, J'ut l'adelford, local ring
pride, will find another hard
match Monday night when he
meets Ed Eddlemann, Eskimo
fighter of Iiend, in a six-round
bout, one of four to be presented
that evening. Edlemann la a for
mer San Diego fighter, and in a
recent bout at balem ho knocked
nut Phil Hayes In the third round.
When Bayea fought Padelford here
the best the local man could do
waa to obtain a draw.
However, Padelford has been In
special training for the 'bout and
is expected to give Edlemann sev
eral surprises before the six rounds
are ended. Edlemann, however,
has plans of slipping In a knock
out 'blow early In the fight and
fans who have seen him before,
say it takes only one of Edle
mann's punches to lay a man out.
In another big feature of the
card, Jncklo McCoy, former Se
attle fighter, la ready for Blllle.
Church of Portland. McCoy haa
been training! at the armory in
workouts for many afternoons,
nnd haa been exchanging blows
liberally vl.th Ited Sorcnson of
Central Point, who Is to meet
Frankie Monroe of Portland for
BASEBALL
SUNDAY '
via
pc.il I ti.
39 18 ,.7011 i I ir-
33 26 559 , !
31 28 '.52R B ' jMngl JT.
30 29 .cos b i rnmVf7 tv"
2(i 27 .4!ll II ' ll ' 1 llf '
2(S 34 .43.1 I I fJL ' IV
...c.i ijsrr
10 .0(17 El
ll' .G40 Immm imih Ja
14 .4R1
10 ,4C7
HI .42!) A , ,
Cedar and Pine Flume
Lumber
WOODS LUMBER CO.
"Back to the Woods"
East Main and Genessce Sts.; ' Phone 108
OE
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumber ,-nd Building Materials
Distributors for Johns-Mannvllle Roofings
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Eto.
The Old Reliable Established In 1901
When In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phone 131.
We can be of real service to you.
JOI fOE3QEIOC
:
six rounds, f Sorenson. haa. lost,
over i2 potinda in preparing for
the Portland boy ond 'today again
declared he will win the fight
in the third round at least.
The first six-round bout on tne
program will present Joe Corbett
nnd Steamboat Jackson, In addi
tion to a curtain raiser
The lineup of tho Medford team.
for the tirst baseball same of tha '
i InmnrmW ill thft fall'
grbunda, against the Aahland team.
i will bejConlln, first base: it.
Dunn, Becond base; tiest riant neiu: '
Markel, left field; Valencia, center :
field; Woods, catcher; C. Dunn,
third base: Hughes, pitcher; Mac-:
Donald utility. ' .
I Davis and Hlgglns will act ns
umpires. .
WASHINGTON, May 25. (P)
Harold "Muddy" Ruel, the peppery
little backstop of the Washington
baseball club, will on Monday aak
rt hft Admitted to nractlce before
j the supremo court of the United
! States.
Huel for yeara an outstanding
i.nii nlm'01. iu n member of a
law firm In St Louis, whore he
engages In active practice of his
profession when not playing base
ball 2:00 P.M.
Jackson County
Fair Grounds
MEDFORD
VS. '
ASHLAND
Admission, 50
Children 25
10E
o
1
o
n