MfiDFOftT) MATL TTUTtrKE. MEPFOTIT). OttF.flON'. MOXDAY. .ft'XF. X 102fJ.
IAT,E FTVrt
OREGON CRASHES
KILL THREE OVER
gf? I CLASSY BASEBALL j
rLrtl Uulo VIUIUliT
LAI
OF SUNDAY SHOWj SUNDAY HOLIDAYjlVI AJUK LtAbUt OVER ASHLANDERS
I LA ML Mr A ML I
f ruiiTi,,n. nn iii., i i.-d, r in ir n i mi rn
LLflULlUJ ttlULU
SALEM. Ore.. June 3 0P Not
withstanding the protest of presi
dent Curl Uregg Oom-y of Willam-i
ette unvemity. and h. warning to
student and faeulfy members not
lo parth'late in "Tho Piper," a
folk pla 1' Josephine Preston
Peabody, if the play were Riven ;
on Sunday, the play was given 1
litre Sunday afternoon. I
lr. Gerald W. Prescott. a fac-1
i?lty member, withdrew from the
ant after urrunging for unother
1 person to take h:a place. It. A.
McCully, registrar at the unlver
r ity, remained In the cast as did
all student members but one.
President Doney's objection was
that Willamette University Ik con
stitutionally opposed to Sunday
amusements for which admission
is charged. The play is being put
on by the Salem drama league
and is directed by Mrs. Otto K.
1'auluH, a part-time instructor at
the university. It will be repeated
tonight.
Drastic action is expected from
President Doney when he returns
from Seattle.
PORTLAND. Ore., June 3. Ui
Automobile accidents took i toll
of three lives in Oregon Sunday. i
Mrs. Mhel Alexander, 3X, wife of
James K. Alexander, prominent,
Portland attorney, was killed when
crushed under the family antomo- ;
bile as It backed over im embank-i
mem ami overturned on the road
oeiween
The Alt
their seventh wedding anniversary
at the beach reyort.
Duniel I!.. Putman, 73. and Mrs.
Luclnda Putman. 74. of Spring
brook, Ore., their lives when
the machine in which they were
riding was struck by n southbound
Southern Pacific electric train on
a blind crossing near Xewberg.
BY IDLE SUNDAY
... . v i vui in im aw ruati
Z r'IPipgras Pitches Yanks to
Win Over White Sox By
Aid of Gehrig St. Louis
Five and Half Games Be
hind Athletics.
Daily Meteorological Report
SELECTS DIRECTORATE
EAGLE POINT, Ore., June 3.
Special )Thc community church
of -Eagle. Point, organized a few
days ugo, has chosen for their
board of 'directors Charles Cum
in ings and Tom Pulien of Keese
creek. George Henry. Brownsboro,
Mrs. Estella Hoagland and Charles
Clngcade of Eagle Point. Rev. R.
Griffith will move into tho par
sonage to be in the center of his
work. The present plans for ser
vices will be Reese Creek each
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, fol
lowing the Sunday school. Eagle
Point Sunday evening at 7:45
o'clock and Hrownshoro every
other Sunday which Itegan with
the services Sunday. May 6. at
3 p. m., following the Sunday
school. This organized body will
not be under any denomination,
but is a banding together of Chris
tians of different faiths.
nr. Sears is attending Junior,
the young son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Hall. .1 unior suffered a had
gash over his left eye.
Thomas Kigshy left Monday
morning for his summer work in
the forest service and will be sta
tioned later.
(Mr. and Mrs. Ted Seaman mo
tored to Crater Ijike recently, tho
first from this community to make
the trip.
A band of cattle, belonging to
William Tlolman, passed through
town last week. They were taken
lo Dig ltutte Creek where they
will pasture all summer. Lester
liradshaw and Harvey Stanley as
sisted In the driving.
.June 3.
Medford and vicinity: Partly
Cloudy tonlghi and Tuesday.
Warmer Tuesday.
Oregon: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday
Local Data ?
Tom pera t ure ( degrees ) .. tl C 47
Highest (last 1J hrs.).... Yu fi6
Lowest (last i: lira.) 3K . 4(i
Rel. humidity (per cent) 43 S3
Precipitation (inches).... 0 T
(State of weather Cloudy Cloudy
Lowest temperature this morn
ing, 4tl degrees.
Total precipitation since Sep-
Temperature a year ago today,
I highest, Jiti; lowest, 45.
. Sunset today. 7:41 p. m.
Sunrise todaA, 4:37 a. m.
Sunset Tuesday, 7:411 p. m.
Oh-ervntioiiM Taken at 5 A. SI.,
1241th Meridian Time
, v. 2 5'
CITY - " 2
3 3 :
: J j 5
SIM HAY HARVEST
TABLE ROCK AREA
TABLE ROCK, Ore., June 3.
(Special.) The hay harvest is get
ting under way with much hay be
ing cut which, owing to weather
conditions, Ik drying very slowly.
Many hay growers report a much
lighter first crop than usual and
lighter than the prospects a month
ago indicated.
L. J. Kreeman of Central Point
delivered a. power mower to th
Modne. orchard the first of the
f tveek.
The Ed Wilson and John Wahm
ing possibilishrdleu shrdlue shrdl
ing posibilitles in the Meadows sec
tion recently.
Miss Hetty Brown was a week
end visitor at the I'niversity of Ore
gon c a m p u s, returning Sunday
evening, when she advised the local
s-hool board of her having decided
to accept their offer to teach the
lower grades for the next school
yea r.
Those finishing the eighth grade
here and receiving their diplomas
at Ashland Wednesday were Doris
Schafer, Edith Sage. Paul Wilson,
Vivian Wright, Ira Wilson and Al
bert Gardner.
Maker City ....
Kismarck
Roise
Denver
Des Mtiines
Krcsno
Helena
Los Angeles....
Marshfield ......
Phoenix
Portland
Red Iiluff
Roseburg OS
Salt Lake City 5K
Nlll Krancihco (iS
Santa Ke 74
Seattle 60
Spokane
Walla Walla
Winnipeg
L." V. DICK
U4
04
(4
HO
Mi
6G
34
4S
411
41!
44
f4
4U
stS
MH
, G2
48
54
53
40
50.
44
Hi
4'i
44
42
Clea i"
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloiitly
Clear
P. Cdy.
Meteorologist.
Radio Program
KMED
Mall Trlbuno-Vlrgln Station
LOS AN'GKKS. Cal., June 3.
6T) Laura McGregor of Kutte,
Mont., was elected supreme queen
of the laughters of the Ntlo at the
closing session of the organization's
five-day convention here.
Monday, June 3. '
P. M.
fi to 6:1." Isls Theater.
6:1S to fi:30 Mail Tribune,
news and markets.
fi:30 to 7 Gates Auto Co.
8 to 8:30 Ends Transfer.
8:30 to 9:30 Mtmo-Motor Oil
Co.
TueMlay, June 4.
A. m:
9:30 to 10 Lawrence Jewelry.
10:30 to 11 Medford Domes
tie Laundry.
10 to 10:30 S. O. Electric.
11 to 11:30 M. M. Depart
ment Store.
11:30 to 12 Colonial Dakery.
12 n'n Mail Tribune, news
items.
P. M.
Hi to J2:30 Reebe & Kindle
Service Station.
lli:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed
ami Feed Co.
1:30 to 2 Ed Minns Meat
Markets and Economy Gro
ceteria. 6 to 6:15 Isis Theater.
6:15 to 6:30 ::H Tribune,
news and markets.
6:30 to 7 Coleman & Lawton
and Medford Service Sta
tion. S to !' Pig Tail request hour.
9 to 10 California Oregon
Power Co.
x Ity William J. Clilpman
(Associated Press Spoils Writer)
What with postponements and
gaps in the schedule in tho non
Sunday cities of Pennsylvania, me
Sabbath program in t'.ie major
leagues yesterday was reduced to
exactly one-half of a normal day's
campaign. Both the Athletics and
Cardinals, the two league leaders,
helped themselves by doing noth
ing at all, and the cause of the
Pirates certainly was not injured
by inactivity which prevailed in
Pittsburgh.
Although George Plpgras, aided
by Lou Gehrig's twelfth home
run. pitched the Yankees to their
second straight decision over the
White Sox by 6 to 1 at the Yankee
stad i u m, the Mro wns were nosed
out in Washington by 2 to 1. This
defeat dropped the St. Loiiisans to
a position five and one-half games
behind the Athletics as the Yan
kees crept up to within seven and
one-half contests of the leaders.
Connie Mack nevertheless gained
an important game over St. Louis
in the lost column, where he now
has a margin of seven contests
tiver each of his nearest competi
tors. It is well known, of course,
that baseball players and mana
gers esti mate the stand ing exclu
sively on the figures of the games
lost column.
In defeating the White Sox.
Plpgras allowed but six. hits.
Kerr's single and Metzler's triple
in the third saved Chicago from
a shut-out.
After trailing St. Louis by 1 to
0 for seven rounds, Washington
tied the score against George
Blaeholder in the eighth and then
won out in the ninth on Joe Cro
nin's" double and two sacrifices.
Irvin Hadely won his first victory
of the season against seven de
feats. Red Sox bats hammered a merry
tune against the barriers at
Braves field at the expense of
Messrs. Shnu te and Ken-ell, and
Boston won by 1 to 3.
With rain in both St.' Louis and
Cincinnati, the National league
program was confined to Wrlgley
field, where the Giants and the
Cubs braved wintry blasts from
Lake Michigan, to amuse 37.000
Sabbath clients. Sheriff Fred
it lake plunged into a desperate
duel with Larry Benton for six In
nings, but blew up In the seventh
under the strain of a 0 to 0 score.
The Giants put six hits together
for four runs and won eventually
by 4 to 1. Norman McMillan
saved the men of McCarthy from
a shut-out by opening the ninth
with a home run, one of tho five
hits off Benton.
The victory gave the Giants ten
out of their last 11, and placed
them three and one-half games
from the top. It is Important to
note that the Cardinals and the
Pirates have Inst only two games
fewer than the clan MeOraw.
4
Fans were given a real treat
; Sunday afternoon when Medford
and Ashland played at the Juck
; sun County Fair grounds. A coiu
i binat.on of good baseball and Kooxl
baseball weather gave them an
j ideal setting lo watch Medford
I take the b.mg end of a 6 to a score
in a well-balanced and tightly
played contest.
Play for the first five innings
was close; neither team scoring
u run. It was not until late in
the bixth inning that an Ashland
player reached second base.
Conlin. on the mound for the
locals, pitched a very steady brand
of ball, striking out eight Ashland
batters, and allowing but six well
scattered hits. Twice during the
game Conhn found himself In a
hole, with two Ashland men on
base and no outs. The first timo
he enme through with some fine
Ditching and after three succes- J
sive outs, the two Ashland men
were still on base.
The second time he assisted in
a fake throw-down to second base.
which caught an Ashlund runner
between third base and homo plate;
and resulted in a double out when'
the other . runner attempted to
steal third, but was put out by
Dunn. Medford third baseman.
Roth teams were in bettor con
dition than when they met a
week previous and both exhibited
a much better brand of ball.
The Medford team, with a Httlo
more improvement, should have
but little trouble in winning in the
league launched last week by
Medford. Ashland, Yreka and
Klamath Falls.
Local fans have no need to
fear the idea of supporting a low
ing team, for everything points
to a successful season for the Med
ford nine. All the team lacks Is
some enthusiastic support, hlch
they surely merit.
Sunday afternoon's game evens
the count between Ashland nml
Medford. both teams having won
l game. The play-off promises
to be one of the best games of
the-season and will undoubtedly
attract a crowd of both Medford
and Ashland fans.
League games to be played Sun
day, June 9. are: Medford vs.
Klamath Falls at the Jackson
county fair grounds; Asnianu vs,
Yreka at Yreka.
Box score:
Medtonl.
AM R H S1I SB V
ROI.AXD CAilOSS STAIHFM.
Par if. June 3.-m1'1 Rene I.ae.iste
downed Jean Bonura by scores if
6-3, ti-i, I'-ii, S-ti imhiy to win
the French tennis chum piiini it .
Coast League
Yesterday
PARIS, June 3.- -uPi II e 1 e il
Wills auuiu lias demonstrated ul
right to Ml mi the thrhie as queen
of the woi Ill's tennis courts.
She hum the women s singles
champion.-hip oi the French hard
court ii'utii.imem yesterday by de
feating the No. t ranking player
of France. Mine. Bene MatbieU.
6-3. in the final round.
The American girl's vlcto; y not
only gave her (he French title for
the second year in succession, but
showed clearly at (lie sumo tune
that she ranks in a class by her
self auioiiK women tennis players. J
Jean Berntra stunned a crowd ,
of 1:!. mm yesterday by eliminat
ing Henri Coehet, ranking No. 11
player of t)n world in a thrilling
five-set battle.
Bill Tilden, with Frank Hunter,
plans to play a few matches in ,
Zurich and then will go to llollapd
for the Hutch championships, be- j
ginning June 1 ). From Holland '
the Americans leave for Wimble- :
don for the British championships. J
STANDINGS
OF THE
CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League
W. L. Pet
Mission !(! 21) M
San Francisco -Ill :tn .571
Los Angeles I!S IU .r-rl
; Hollywood ;t: :n .si
, Oakland :!." :i: ..'on
Sacramento .-lns
Seattle 25 ! ..".!' I
, Port land 2". 41 .u.".!
National League
j V. 1.. Pel
St. I.ouis :. LT 15 .ll.'U
! pitisbuiKli 2:i 1.1 nor.
1 Clllcaun Tl Hi
! Philadelphia L'H 17
1 New York Ill 17 .i"
Brooklyn H t'-
Hoston lii 21 M-i't
Cincinnati 1.1 2ii -i:;:!
H. Dunn. 3rd 4
Iye. hs 5
Valencia. 1st .... 4
Mal'kle. cf 4
Wood, c r.
('onlin. p r
C. Dunn. 2nd .... 4
McDonald. It .... 4
HUKhos. rf 4
Tolal
Schwartz, cf
r;asnel. 3rd
K'aufniann, c ...
M osh, ss
Moore. If
Caldwell, it
Dunn. 1st
Hulen, 2nd
Heed, p
Kell, p
Petersen
Totals
Summary: 1
Conlin. 3: Iteed,
ly Iteed. Huah
out. Ity Conlin.
Winning pllclie
pitcher, Heed.
....'!!! 0U 3 3 3.
slilanil. I
AH It It Sit sn V.'
... 3 0 0 0 0 0i
"I
0
0!
0
SI
oi
i
0:
1 3'
.33 2.6
llase on halls, off
1. Hit hy pitcher,
is nnd Dye. Struck
K: Heed. 8; Kell. t.
r, Conlin. ltsint;
American Leanue
I.. Pet. I
Phlladd.ihia ! V '.'i
St. I.ouis 211 HI .I'.l!'
New York 22 Pi .575
Detroit ! 21 22 .522
Cleveland 20 21 .-'ss
Washington M -I
ChicMKO Hi 2!
Hoston 12 28 .o00
Beauties Use
Mello-glo Powder
Tiiev would imt be without new
wonderful AIKU.o-;U l-'ace Pow
der because it prevents large pnres
stays on longer spreads more
smoothly and is famous for its
purity. Xo Irritation. Never gives
a pasty or flaky look to the skin.
Its new Krench process gives a
vouvhl ul bloom and keeps ugly
shine away. Try . M Kl ,1 . 1 1.O to
day! Heath's lirng Store.
v j---w J - mm - pi ftf
"PA" SOLVES THE PROBLEM
Daughter Millie has just laid down her ultimatum.
She wants a radio, so that she can entertain her
friends at home like other girls do.
As usual when family problems of this nature arise,
"Pa" solves them swiftly, silently and at the same
time economically by turning to the regular adver
tising columns or the Want Ad section of this news
paper. Whether you want to buy or sell anything, find a
maid, an apartment, or a job, theres no better,
quicker way cf doing it than through a Want Ad in
this newspaper.
MAIL TRIBUNE
The Evening Newspaper
Negro Shriners O. K. 'of Nobles of tho Mysllc Shrine vas Mr. and Mis. Prince Callison aro
WASHINGTON, .Inno :i. (I1) i Riven free rein under u supreme I upending n few days in Kan Krn'n
Tho negro orKanl'.ation known as court decision today to continue 1 cisco and aro registered at tifl
Hie Ancient ICuvntlan Arabic Order 'the use of Ms nmnn nml losliinlnj I Mnn.i hotel.
pill!lll!llilll!ll!!l!llllll!!!IIIIIIIH
By tho AsfstK'lattHl Irws
It. II. E.
San Francisco 6 lfi (I
1'ortland 0 ' 7 5
Batteries: Jacobs and Keed;,
Knight and AVoodall.
Second game: R. II. E.
San KranciHco 8 IB 1
Portland 3 6 1
Uatterles: Thurston 'and Adam
son; Mahaffey, Licek and Hcgo.
It. .H E.
Isox Angeles 4 11 0
Seattle 7 17 2
Katteries: Harfoot, I'eters. Child
and Warren, Sandberg; Kallio and
Cox.
Second game: n. II. K.
Ios Angeles 3 7 5
Seattle lli 12 2
Katteries: Boehler. Huberts and
Hannah; Graham, Sandberg and
Cox. "
nn' cmtU nt nlnrnv. Makes vour t-9
garbage can clean, odorless, free from
germs. Safe and simple to use. Just
fellow directions on bottle.
For "Easy Housekeepitig"-use Clorox F"
AT ALL GROCERS
P5f.
destroys odors
n. ii. k
SuTamenlo 5 1 0 0
Missions v. 7 12 0
flatteries: Vinel. irkermnn and
Severcld; Huether nnd Hoffman.
H.
H.
Sacramento 4 14 2
Misn:ons 2 9 0
IJattnrles: Crandall and S-vr-eld;
Cole, McQuaid and Knldwin.
KL'CiKNi;, Ore.. Juno 3. (!)
Three University of Oregon ath
letes, accompanied by William
Hay ward, coach, were today on
their way to Chicago, where they
will compete In thp national In
tereollegiati' track and field meet
Friday and Saturday. Tho three
men are I'd Manlier, claimant of
the world discus record ; Italph
Hill, who ran the mile Saturday
fn the northern section meet here
in 4:17.2.. and Clare McKinnon,
who won the quarter-mile from a
star field, including Hartley.
Washington's great runner.
Mnll Tribune ads are read by
90 nun pnnt very Any. tf
Wrestling I j
Armory
FRIDAY
JUNE 7
8:45 P. M.
NORBECK
vs.
KRUSE
-j- L L E sxTvi
JLlFORrmORFaJ
Z WOWERCOMPANy M
It Ht K.
nnkinnd HI II 3
Hi.llywooil .'1 17 1
I'.altcrle: Mclivoy. y n n I I n.
JrffroHt. Arlett and I.onitianll:
t3:e McCahc anil Hastier.
7 Greatest aggregation,
I of cimis talent eiier
Good Preliminaries
LADIES FREE -E
General admission p
$1.00-Ringside i
$1 .50 Li
AuspiiM's Co. A
STonil pf'inip: It II K.
(mklnnil 0 " "
l..tlvooil . 1.1 'I
IJitlterien: Crii(ilienl. Arlett and
Head: Kinney and I'.:ihIci
(Seyen lnnlnir ty nKreement).
Oregon Wetlllier
t;enen!ly tittr lon'-ht r,",J.
d iv. W'jirmer Tuesday nnd In ertwt
f..tiittll (tintie lioilhei'lV Mlld (
Greatest aggregation.
oj anus talent ow
assembled! It's so
it needs the sky for
a rout nixi all ouldoors
for a suyjc
(JtiUierl attraction.
Urillianr lircworks
Display!
T'e Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Good Pood Good Service
VlJi "WI.(W.Irf"J
nitni.iv r i',vr-or?v;jYhw
Announcement
We take pleasure in announcing that a new issue of
Copco 6 Preferred Stock is now available for sale
to our many customers and friends who reside within
the territory served by this Company.
This is an attractive investment, combining safety of
principal, marketability and good yield.
Write to Copco Investment Department, Medford, Ore
gon, for full details and illustrated booklet.
I The California Oregon Power Company m
OFFICES. pWPa n
Medford Grants Pass Roseburg Klamath Falls -Orcson Lij
irckA Duiumuir-CiilubraiA V rj?
This Company Has Over 5000 Home Shareholders
kills germ