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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1929)
MTOFOrm MATL TKTBtTyn. MEDFOftD, ORF.OOy, MONDAY. .Tl'IT 1, 1929. T'XnF, FTVT3 WHEN COLLEGE CREWS MET AT POUGHKEEPSIE : PLAN BUMP UNE ; TO CROSS PACIFIC i-X - . N , , , . .-.",. B BASEBALL FANS WATCHING CUBS BURN UPLEAGU Yankee Pursuit of Athletics Loses Interest Mack- men Lose One to Wash ington On Sunday Run ofWips Is Broken. Ky William J. Clilpnum ASHOciutcd Press Sports Writer - With earnest Yankee hounds vainly pursuitm Athletic mechan ical rabhltH In the American l'n-ae 1or derhy, baseball attention has turned somewhat to John Heyrtler's circuit, when the Cubs are run ning riot. The National lean"--leaders cleaned up four decisions at Spurtsman's park, the last In a remarkable uphill fight yesterday. : With the Cardinals leadinp by ft to 1 at the end of the third, the Cubs bennn to flt;ht. They pecked away at Sylvester Johnson for a total of four runs in the next two rounds, and dropped him throuKb the ropes with a five-run assault in the sixth. From that point onward nothing even checked the Cubs, who total ed nineteen hits to win by 14 to 8. Although thn Pirates just hiHted to shade the Herts by 7 to G nt Cin cinnati, the Bruina maintained their margin of half a game, with the pleasant prospect of entertain ing the red legs over the holiday, while the Buccaneers are contend ing with the Cards. The fourth Chicago victory in St. Louis ran Ji McCarthy's string over the Cardinals to eight straight. The Cubs drop tied the opener ' of a five" game brush at Wrigley field a' wfk ago, hut took the next four without a halt. The Bruins' record against the league champions to date is eleven vic tories ajid Lfotir defeats, assuring them as good a showing as they made agninst the St. Louisans last year when the 22 games were di vided. Even the Phillies now are im peding the progress of the Oiants through the supposedly soft part of John McGraw's schedule in the east. Entering the Polo grounds with a record of only one victory over the Giants in 11 starts, the phurious Phils forced the home boys to work' hard for the- odd frame In five. . f The Philadelphians divided two doubleheaders with the New York ers over the week end, winning the second game yesterday by 4 to 2 after the home team had taken the opener by 14 to 2. -.The Uraves and the Robins di vided a double bill at Ebbct's field. The home team took the first be hind Vance 5 to 3, largely because of Del Blssonette's third homer in two days, and the . Boston ene grab bed the second by 10 to 6 in eight rounds. It was called on account of alleged darkness, . but nobody cared. The American league campaign yesterday presented the odd spec tacle of the Yankees engaged in gaining a game on the Athletics. The Mnckmen hnd to lose one to Washington some time, and Sun day was. the day. The Senators' 3 2 to 2 triumph broke Mr. Mack's rim of II straight against the cap ital city team. As the Mackmcn came to grief, the Yankees were winning from the Boston Red ,Sox. 6 to 4. at Braves field. Babe Ruth hit his sixteenth homer. Rain deprived the Browns of a chance to clean up another game in Chicago, and Detroit phaded Cleveland by II to 10 at Navln field. TANS DEFEAT BLACKS T( The .Tans triumphed over the Blacks 46 to 34 'i In their Rolf tgurnament Sunday over the local course, . after onie close matches. A golf ball was awarded to each member 'of -the wlnnrnw team. The outstanding event of the day was the wlnnlnK or three points by 1). H. Clark, captain of the Blacks, from Sydney S. Smith, captain nf the Tans.. Although Smith lost his match . he won a nolf- ball. . - D. H. t'unninhuin, the K"lfinK pilot, was n Utile off form and lost three points to Art Ktarhuck of the Tans, who also combines nirplana piloting with K"ltlmc. " looked blaa k for Tans at the hnlr vay' point, as the macks were leading, but the Tans came from ltehintl to tnke the larue end of the final score. . KILLED IN CAR CRASH KOTITII BKND, Ore., July 1. fp) Jack Wilson, Murshfleld mo torist. -was Improving in n hospital here today following n automo bile accident Saturday night In which two clilldreh. Jaclna, 12. nnd Betty Hansen. JO months, were killed. The accident oc curred when the automobile driven by J. L- Hansen, Marsh HMd contractor, accompanied by his wife, six chtrdren. nnd not her ninn. locked wheels with Wilson's machine. 1 Pendleton. Mortuary will be built near Umatilla river. . Associated Press I'ltoto The Poughkeepsle regatta, America's flreat rowing classic, drew erews from coast to coast. Cor. nell Is shown above winning the Junior1 varsity race. Columbia captured the varsity event. fiiiT&raLER's m Ity . It. livvlvv My own personal golfing experi ences dale had) only a matter of :li years, to the summer of lK!t7, at 1-ake Geneva. Wis. But even in that brief span I have noticed a tendency toward Increased cost in golf. Ah, yes- something of a tendency. 1 was just reflecting the other day that a first class iron could he hail of the professional in my earl days for $2 and n wood club for $3 'or $3. f0, when I encoun tered in The Canadian Golfer a little t(ry of the discovery of a golfing price list of 1 SS(i, issued by the famous old firm of Korgun & Son, at St. Andrews. This made even the modest prices of 1X1J7 at Conacher's shop at the Walworth Country club seem a bit on the steep side. On the Forgan list of 1880 we find items like the following: STANDINGS OF THE , CLUBS.; By the Associated Press IWCiriC COAST LKAGtT Won. 1-ost. Pc. Mission 60 San Francisco 58 Oakland 55 Hollywood 47 Los Ani"lps --- 4(i Sacramento : 40 Seattle 34 Portland 33 33 3!l 42 40 r,o 02 60 NATIONAL l.KACI K Won. Lost. Pet. .6211 .615 .567 .64 5 .463 .41 S .3!7 .375 .73S .612 .5S4 Coast League Yesterday Hy the Associated Press Mn. M. On 1c In nd 'J 13 Portland fi 13 Mcl-Jvoy, Kasich and Head man and Woodall. Second game: C-fikliinrt 2 10 Portland 3 11! 1 Crnghead ami I Bead: f'asearella, Mahaffey and Jtego. Wuodall. . . ' It. '.II. K. Sacramento .1 11 4 .Seattle 4 9 1 Crandall and Hevereid; Omham and Horrennl. Second game: Sacramento Statlle Vine! and Severe d; Cox. H. H. K ... H) 12 2 ... :iu Co Hard and f R. II. K. I.os AnReles 7 1 :t 0 San Kram-Jsco 16 1 Ilaetht and Sandbertf; Kaviv, Jones, tilynn and Iteed, Adams. Second Kami1: Los Angeles 2 10 1 Fun Franrl.co !t 10 P iintfont. Child. Peters nnd Sand ! herg; Ooiiip. and Heed. it 11. K Mission 11 Hollywood A -'0 I iebon. Never ami .liablwin: John-. Hulvey, Kinn-y and hau ler, Hypher. J Second game: j Mission - ; llollvwood . . I Pille.te and j and Sypher. !!. 4 H. K. 5 1 r. l Marly Burns. Kftddenlfnl "tul bul nes community will be developed ndjncent to new H.ooo.oyij lumber mill. ChlcaBo 3!l 23 Plt'.rhurKh 40 25 Xew Vork 38 211 St. Louis 36 30 ttrooklyn 81". 36. Philadelphia 28 311 . lioston 27 41 Cincinnati 24 40 AMI'.ltlt'AX LKACI Iv. AVon. Lost. Philadelphia 48 17 St. Louis 41 26 .Ve- Vork 3S 26 Detroit 38 33 Cleveland 31 34 Washlnnton 26 37 Chicago t 2 3 4 6 Boston 2 2 4 8 Golf Bagj Drivers, finest hickory shafts, four shillings say $1. Drivers, luncewood shafts, four-aml-six. Drivers, green heart shafts, five ishillings ?l. 2ft. i A complete set of clubs, six in number, with six new balls, and j a Golfer's 1 la ml hook, a 4 shillings i about $N.f.O. The ,"set." incidentally, included a driver, a "long sptum" (what Is railed a brassie ikiw), a "short j spoon," a elffk, an iron and a puller. The price of tin best iKUitupeiCiia ball was a shilling ei quarter. 1 You may now pay twice as ; much for one fancy wood club as j for this entire set. If you wish, j The popular "mulched" irons j come nearly as high singly as this i-set of the vintage of IKSfi. j Prices at the nineteenth hole have Increased correspondingly, so j t understand. ER WI , IN NET SINGLES . FOR CITY TITLE . ( "Wearing; down his opponent 5ts!wlth a 'ilsnmK attack thiit time .567 'nm' "gain turned apparent defeat .505 into victory, "Parson" Hopper, ,4 79 ! Med ford's happy scrappy net star. .4(1:1 yestorday walked away with the .3(4 ii-ophy emblematic of tennis su .35;i , premacy In Medford for the cur ' rent season, when he defeated Harry L. Butler, former Cnllfdr inia star, in a single set match by 'a count of C-l 4. Having given . all there was In him in the first set, It u tier defaulted the match when he was seized with cramps. ! into that first set of 30 games was crammed mow rua I tennis than has been seen in Medford in a dccatle. With the games stand ling at five all. ltutler for the first i time broke through Hopper's service and looked a sure winner with his own service coming up. ;Then the real fight commenced. r-rWlth his back to the wall Uop- 4--'per finally forced a 40 love lead 413 ito (1euce a,uI ,,v changing his back '133 L'oUr Biitne to a rushing net at "gt4(tack, pulled the game out of the I fire and mtunred the match. Four ,, times during the match ltutler I held the advantage, but could not put over the one game that would have given him victory. 1 Trailing most of tin- time up to the twenty-ninth game, Hopper suddenly put on a burst of speed and took his service in n love 'game': Following up bis advan tage, he broke through Ilutler's "service for the m-t -point. Puller. Oft i,,n:ih'e to continue, promptly con- The doubles championship will be decided at the high school courts this evening, when Hopper ,r,ntl St,,nr ni'1 Hulter nnd Ouel i 1,1 the finjl, I'lny will start at ,5:3- Trophic for boih singles iiuid iloiibhs weie presented by the f. & IC. Fruit Co.. Inc. I ASHLAND. Oe., July 1 . f Spe cial.) The growth of t;ie South ern Oregon State normal Is strik ingly indicated by the annual In i ci ease In the summer session en jrollment. This season the number jls greatly In excess of that of -Any previous year and there1 ure strong (indications that the final -nroll-I litem may run as high ns 40a. In j 192 the summer eniollm lit ws L'"!t. In 1 'All it was and In 1 !2 It ran to .isn. SoiiOiem Orgon .V"ini;il sr'iool students ure looking forward to a fnui-day vacation over the Fourth. ItciiiiMr cl.is room work will con tinue on S.ituj d;iy of this week. ami the ftudent body Will be tN ii.ltHed oti Thut"d:iy. Friday. Sal ur d iv and Sunday of next we k. Many of the uliidentn ( planntlig t'i M.Hl:e vacation trips Nt thh homes. roi uano .ri.otMi a p i i trnent h,me will be hut It on orner of j hat Kighth and Thompson itftrcetfl. to: T MARSHF 8 TO 5 SATURDAY The Medford Junior I-eague baseball team defeated the Marsh field junior IrnKite team Saturday afternoon at Marsh Held by a score of- 8 to giving Medford, the championship of the fourth dis trict which Includes the territory tweeu Klamath Falls and .Marsh field. The district eliminations will bo held July with Medford play ing the champion Tf the third dis trict. Kugene is the principal city in the third district, and will probably be Medford's competitor for the championship. There are eight districts in Oregon,' with Portland making up one complete district. The finals for the state championship will be played in Portland July 27. The playera who represented Medford were: Sammy Van Dyke, mascot; Mike I-aing, captain; Oeo. Smith, Robert Khaw, Charles Clay, Wilton White,. Jack Caldwell, Tommy White, Kichard Tewls, Ivan Harrington. (Jonlon Wisely and Raymond W n s h a m. Lee Pricker, scout master of the local Hoy Scouts, accompanied the hoys. The American Legion National Junior Baseball competitors arc grouped In the western and east ern sections, and each section Is divided into six regions. Oregon is In the first region, which also includes Washington. Montana and Idaho. Keglonal championships will be determined, after which these winners will compete for the section championship. Tho winner of the sectional game, which will be held early in September, wiU hold the title of junior world champion, and will be the guests of the National and Ameiacnn leagues, attending all the world series games. I HELEN AND TILDEN ENTER SEMI-FINAL WIMHLrciJON, Kngland. July 1. (&) Hei,.n Wills and DIM Tilden forged into the semi-finals of the 'British singles tennis chnmpion jsblps today, but ticorge Lott, a third American hope," was trimmed In straight sets by Jean Korotra jof Krance In u tiiarter-finnl I match. j Miss Wills, defending her Wim bledon crown, downed one of her foremost rivals, M I mm "liobhy" j Heine of South Africa. 5-2, G-4. and Tilden defeated I'lerre Landry 'of France, G-4. B-3, 7-5, while jitorotra, playing brilliantly, swept through Lott's defenses to the , tune of C-3, tt-3, 9-4. , In the semi-finals, Tilden now Ih to meet Cochet and Austin must I tackle the lober French threat. Ilorotrn. Shortly after her singles victory. M iss Wills scored again in the mixed doubles, Queen Helen and !her partner, Frank Hunter, de feating MrsJobn Hill find (1. 1. Hughes, an Knglish team. t!-3, Mr. King Was Angry. SHP.KWSItl KV, N, J., July 1. tR1' HaviiiK fired more than 10M shots from a .22 calibre gun Into the bo life of a neighbor, .fumes .1. King Is In Jail awaiting trial. He confessed, saying h was sore be cause Addison Davidson had de manded that he keep his chickens in his own yard. I .ah Funic Owrriiine Thre HOSTON. July I. (P Three men were overcome by gas fumes resulting from a fire of undeter mined origin In the i fie mica I lab i a lory of I lost on university to day. The fiie was discovered as hundred' f Hlmb-nls were regis-li-riilg fnr Lie Hummer school courses, Vk hicb open In morrow. Salmon Obliging lUNOOU. Me., July I . (TV Salmon seem to be obliging In 1 :.i n hrr pool. L;iibrop Candtvell of Li ewer fuyn an I I pounder, un hooht'd. P'iiped lluht into his bffht. ! ItoM'buig. 1 00,000 prnduclng hen figiu-d up with Pacific i'o i perativo I'oulu y Producer In es tltibmt'nl of tgg packing jilant here. j CHICAGO, July I , iA1) Twenty j two guests at the wedding Sat juday of l.ouis Assaro, 22, and Mrs. (Edith Coinrata, today vre suf- ferine from food poison mg. The wedding cake was held responsi ble. . The 22 became 111 shortly after the edding supper, and the As sam home In Brookfiebl, which had resounded with joy a few moments- before, was turned Into u hospital. Six physicians .were culled, and the sufferers were placed In makeshift beds through out the bouse. Physicians were unable to say whether t h e poisoning might prove fatal in any cases until they determined definitely the nature of the poisoning, Joe Siirno, the baker from whom the wedding cake was pur chased, went at once to the Brookfiebl police when he learned he was sought for questioning. He was unable to offer any explana tion. Three of the doctors suggested that a preparation sometimes used in malum cake frosting and 'which contains a trace of lead poisoning, may have caused the ( sickness. Radio Program KMED Mall Trlbune-Vlrgln BUtlen Monday. July I P. M. 6 .to C:IS Isig Theatre. fi:l.'i to 0:3(1 Mail TriLiim news and markets. 6:30 to 7 Uike of the Woods resort. S to 8:30 Kads Transfer. 8:30 to 8:30 .Man's Motor Oil 4 Company. Tuesday, July 2 A. M. ' 9:30 to 10 Lawrence Jewelry 4 Store. h 10 to 10:30 Southern Oregon '; lileetric Co. 10:30. to 11 Medford Ho- ' mestle I.nnndry. 11 to 11:30 M. & M. Depart- ment Store. J2 News Items. Mail Tribune, 12 to 12:30 Heche & Kindle .'Service Station. ' 12:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed I Kced Co. 1:30 to 2 llusiness Collcuo. 2:311' I'e'ople's Klectrlc. ' G to-0:lB Isis Thentro. - 0:J 8 to 0:30 Mail Tribune news and markets. 0:80 to 7 Coleman & Lnwton i, and Medford Service Sta ' lion. 8 to !l PlB Tall Meat Market. 9 to 10 California Oregon Power company. Daily Meteorological Report Medford and vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight and Tuus day. Oregon: Fnlr and continued warm tonight and Tuesday. 7I hrj H en Local Data Tem pural ure d eg rees ) .. X !i f I Highest (last 12 hours) !M) Ki) Lowest (last I'd hours).. fi2 fl Kel. humidity (por cent) 35 H'i Precipitation ( Inches) State of weather Clear Clear .Lowest temperature this morn ing, r0 degrees. Total precipitation since Sep tember 1, litax, 13.011 Inches. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, HO; lowest, 51. Sunset today, 7:50 p. m. Sunrise Tuesday, 4:I0 a. m. Sunset Tuesday, 7:50 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A, M. 120th Meridian Time " 1 (4 (A 3 3 CITY Hi ri I V HuKer City .... X4 52 Clear Bismarck !n 54 Clear Poise 92 02 Clear Denver fto 5S Clear Oes Mdnes ... !4 OH P. Cdy. Fresno 100 70 Clear Helena Mi 5 Chrir lyos Angeles ... 7H lid P. Cdy, Marhfied , 70 50 P. Cdy. Phoenix 110 X0 Clear Portland H4 f.H Clear Ued llluff fii; Clear ltoseburg Sli 54 Clear Suit Lake City 12 tifi I'l'-ar San Friinclsco.. 'J 51 I 'lear Hailt Fe 0 5ti p. Cdy. Heat He 7i 54 Clear Spokane mi f,o Clear Walla Walla ... !2 90 Clear Winnipeg 50 Cloudy iT U'K'.' M H 'mFo1 ng 1st I Author Star tin I4iiik KIhs ! NKW Volt K, July ! . - - (AJt - A hero and u heroine seem flentincd to ma ke a recoi d for an eudui--hince kiss. Iloinei' ('roy's typint, at work in her home, had just !ieacird the point In his Incom pleted novel when the lip touched. Hc;iret fever Invaded the house nnd It wan iiuninntlned for n month with contents. In cluding the manuscript. The nil- ! trior is unable lo proceed. i Oi-cjrtui Ucnllicr j Fair ami continued warm to , night and Tuerday. (lentlu to tnudcrato northerly winds. SAN FRANCISCO. July I. - ol'i The Examiner today sai negotia tions were in progress between the Dollar Steamship company and the Good year-Zeppelin company for the Inauguration of n trans Pacific dirigible service. Stanley Dollar, vice president of the tteainship c o m p a n y, was quoted as having said be had sev eral conferences wit h ( I oody ear Zeppelin officials and that while nit agreement was reached, nego tiations were co nt inning. Dollar said if t be plans aiate i iall.ed the first service probably would be between San Francisco and Hawaii and, if commercially successful other lines connecting with the Asiatic mainland would be established. Passenger, in a I I and freight would be carried. light The newspaper said tne Good year company was building two large dirigibles ami that when censt ruction on these was started it was announced that one would be for trans-Atlantic service a no the ortier for use across the Pacific. FLIGHT IN GLIDER ! ST. UH'IS, Mo., .July !. (!) I ,Col. Charles A. Lindbergh hail his I (first flight in a glider here yes terday when he soared in one at Lnmhert-St. Louis field with. more! than 1 if. MOD persons as spectators.; LiudbeiKh. paying his first visit ! to his legal Imnii- since his mar- j riam to Miss Ann Mhithw. spent ! must of Sunday at (he airport and j I when offered the opportunity by ' j Harry Kuchins. owner of the i (gliiler, readily accepted. The auto- 1 mobile of Aluj. William B. Itobert- i son. one of Lindbergh's backers In the New York to Bails flight ! two years ago, furnished the'sturt- i Ing power, as the field is level. He said he was well pleased with the glider flight. KANSAS C1TV, July 1 . (P) In spection of the local airport find, .a flight do Wichita," Kan., was planned today by Col. Charles 'A. Lindbergh. The colonel, Heconi panled by his bride, arrived here late yesterday from St. Louis. SKATTLK, Wash. (Pi Widen ing the scope of its activities, the L'nlversily of Washington will add several courses in aeronautics to its curricula next fall upon com pletion of a new $290,000 build ing donated by the Daniel Guggen heim fund for aeronautics.' The new building which will he started soun, will give the univer sity a home for n school that will be one of the most complete of its kind In ; tho world. 'A'-coiir tract for erection of thn structure was awarded after several months of preliminary work In preparing courses to meet requirements of the fund. Courses to he taught this fall Include airplane, performance, aerial design, aerial propulsion, specialized aeronautical designs, aerial navatlon and airships. Ad vanced courses will he offered In all subjects. The (1 u g g e n h o I m foundation awarded the building fund to the I'nlverslty of Washington because of a belief that tint growth of aviation hi the Pacific northwest will require such a school and because one of the largest air plane manufacturing plants In the. I'niled States is located here. Work which the university already had accomplished, was tuk'ii, into! consideration. ! WHAT A JOY ! FLAVOR BRINGS A Little Sugar Can Put Plea-1 Hure Into Eating Many Foods Foods can be bland, tustelesn and unappetizing, or they can be m Soou that everyone nt tho tabic, uth children and adults, will be tempted to eat enough of them. The preparation of foods so varied and bo appetizing that they will promote tne health of the country, is squarely up to women. It takes intelligence and thought to prepare or supervise varied, delightful diets. Realizing this, a group of na tionally known women cooking ex potn recently conducted a fteries of now notable experiments high up in a New York skyscraper kitchen. Their results are being announced to women throughout the country , In behalf of more tasteful vege- ; able foods. Cook vegetables in ittle water. Do not overcook. Add a little sugar to the vegetables while they are cooking. f Try these Glazed Onion recom- ' mended by one of the experts. Peel enough medium-size silver-skin onions to make a quart. Prick onions through centers to prevent breaking while cooking. Plare in boiling salted water to which a tablespoon of sugar per quart has been added. Simmer until tender nnd brown. Melt two tablespoons of butter in a pan. Add a dash nf granulated sugar. Cook to the bubbling stage 1 Add the onions and stir until well' glazed. v For health eat fruitH, vegetables nnd cereals, sugar-flavored for en- '. joyment. Hemeinber the value of , canoy lor dessert, a tm or sweet makes the meal complete. The Sugar Inititute, I At W: Split Willow Ol A A Imported English Trout O t OP Trout Basket 3iXU Flies, assorted patterns O iti)C ON ANY OUTING You must eat and.youMI want to take some pictures. Here is equipment for both. Priced for savings. . . Hawkeye Camera Made by Eastman. Takes a clear, distinct picture on any standard film. Equals and $5 camera In ithe pleaoure it af fords you. Outing Jug.fg $2.00 Keeps liquids hot or cold. Clean and sanitary on outings. Montgomery 117 South Central u and Holly St. Phonb t44 A Complete Cleaning and Dveino Service Clenn rnus wanted at the Mall Trlbllnn nfflM.. It State Board of MERRICK'S THE IN AT. 'CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING GETS RESULT! When a big one takes hold ters. The tackle pictured ters. The , packle pictured here is landing them everyr where. It'll pay you in fiah and dollars to begin your trip at Ward"s. SPLIT BAMBOO Fly Rods S3.50 Hexagon- shape with nick eled steel guides and cork grip. Steel and bamboo rods, -65c to $4.75 Landing Net 51.30 A collapsible net ideal for trout. LEATHER COVERED Fly Book S1.25 .. Fly Casting Reel S1.20 Light and strong. Takes up line rapidly. Click on back -olate. $185 Picnic Lunch Set For Four : f For otit-door meals, ainty, durable tableware, a complete set for four in compact fabric case. Smart and sanitary. Ward&.Co. Medford, Oregon WE DEVELOP ' Films Free ' West Side Pharmacy' YOUR REXALL STORE i Open Sundays and Eveningi . . All the Time Health TELLS THE TRUTH Our every water test from our Swimming pool is "Condition A" "Safe for drinking pur poses." . ' , It is the only Gas Chlo rinated Swimming pool in Southern Oregon and hns no equal. ' Life fluard and swim ming lessons by Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Mc Donald from Honolulu. Phone 1000 S 5 .? I :..tl '! -.7
