MTDPORrS TRTRTUTE, rEDFOTyP, OTtKfiOX. WT:nKSDAY. JULY 17. 1f)29.
PA'OTJ SEVER
K NIGH
RACES FOR
Light Heavyweight Title
at Stake in Coming Fight
UNDER DOGS OF
DEDICATION
Mass Meeting Called for To
night. to Decide Nature of
. Airport Celebration Op
portunity for Great Fes
tivity and National Pub
licity Seen for City.
Thta Medford has the opportun
ity to put on one of the lui'Kt'M
and most unique celehrat.onn in the
dedication of the new airport, Oc-
toher 2nd, an'd to secure unlimited j
publicity all ovor the I'nlled Status
was the consensus of the meeting
of the City Council and Chamber
of Commerce com mil tens at the
Hotel .Medford last night.
The question as to whether the
celebration would be of nation
wide scope or nioroly a local affair
was thoroughly discussed, into
which the program, publicity, fi
nance and oilier .things entered,
and it was decided to hold a mass
meeting of the business men and
citizens interested, in the basement
nf the J Intel Medford tonight at
(i:3l to decide the nature of the
celebration.
A two-day celebration will also
be considered. v
XiKht Ah Hace lYature.
One of the li features siiKRest
rd was a nitfht airplane race, in
which many of the leadiiiK pilots
would take part, landing on the
new airport 'about ! p. m. This
would be the first night race ever
held on the coast. Medfol's field
will be lighted by then as will ihc
airways north and south out of
Medford, making Jhis race pos
sible, s
Dav air races from Portland j
and San Kranclsco and other air
stunts will be considered.
liWiHitir Airplane Development.
Another feature of large magni
tude discussed was a' pageant de
picting airplane and airport devel
opment from the pioneer stage to
the present. 1
Doris Smith, who is putting on
the pageant at Eugene for next
week, sent an outline of her ideas
t?i to what such a pageant would
cover, and they were highly pleas
ing to the committees. Mrs. Smith
is an expert in this line.
Pageant Queen.
H. K, Rosson, manager of the
Kugene pageant,." was -ptosunt and
gave his ideas of the possibilities
Medford has in the dedication and
discussed plans, expense, programs,
concessions and queen contest.
The latter, he said, would prove
a very interesting feature and
would he valuable for advertising
purposes and would aid in secur
ing finances.
Heely Hall told of the desire of
the airplane factories, pilots nnd
others Interested in aviation to as
sist with the celebration
James Stevens also spoke of the
pageant and said there is unlimit
ed talent here to put on the same.
All interested are urged to be
present at tonight's meeting.
I
1-9 It
a (Tommv j , 1 : : .
Ira xi LJbi
NAT UNA
L
AVE
H
DAY OF REVENGE
j Leading Teams Fail to Fat-
ten Winning Column
Athletics Retain Impres
sive Eight-Game Lead in
American League.
Tommy Ioiighnin will ri.sk his light heavyweight crown when ho
fight James .1. liraddock at the Yankee Stadium July IN.
N K V V O UK, July 1 7 ;pt
Tommy Loughran. busiest of all
I he fistic cha m pious, will defend
bis light heavyweight c ro w u
against James J. Hniddoelf of Jer
sey City, at the Yankee stadium
tomorrow night in what may prove
to be his last figiit as a 1 7 r-
po under. ' j
Winner or loser in his battle !
with "Jersey Jimmy." Loughran is 1
authority for the statement that 1
he will engage in few if any more '
bouts as a light heavyweight.
He has said that if he heats
rinutdock he will fight again as a
light i heavyweight in September
and tiien cast his lot definitely
with the heavyweights.
Tunney and the illustrious James
J. Jeff i-ies.
Tommy is admittedly supersti
tious. Attending the Schmeting
Panlino fight and noLing the suc
cess of the lilack Uhlan of the
Uhine, l.oughran promptly an
nounced that his training camp
vacated quarters of Der Maxie in
Hoosick Falls, liraddock made no
announcement and retired into the foim fr the Cards at the Polo
wilds, his address unstated. '(.rounds yesterday when he let the
the title settled on Umghran's j ciiantM down with seven scattered
lly William J. Chipmuii
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Under dogs hud their day In Hie
National league yesterday as all
of thi- leading teams tumbled in a
heap, preventing any contender
from gaining. In I he A nierican
b-agu.. tin Athletics retained their
lend of eight games by defeating
Cleveland 7 to r, in ten bitter
innings as the Yankees coasted
home by II to 7 at Detroit. The
Yankee game w.is not nearly so
close as the score.
In the general annihilation of
contenders along the National
league front, the defeat of the
Pirates was most notable. The
Hueeaneers had a record of eight
straight in the east until Hob
Smith pilcbed the It raves to a 4
to 1 decision yesterday.
Claude Willoughby, aided by tne
linliir runs from the bat of ("bailie
Klein, was just a shade too' tough
for Pat Mab and the' Phillies
won by tl to f. llenge was called
in to help Wliloughby in the ninth
when the Cubs began making
threatening gestures. The ultimate
winning margin was presented to
the l Mi i Is by 1'Yank o'Doul who hit
for four bases in the seventh.
Klein's two homers- yesterday
ran his total for the season to li-S.
giving him a margin of three over
Oil for the inter-league lead.
Sylvester Johnson hit winning
at stronghold of its rivals
. accepts Challenge
Show-down test . at Roosevelt
Field, New York, reveals the true
cigarette preference of Aviators.
The question is often asked: "Does OLD COLD
pick out its strongholds, the places vhcrc it out
sells its three rivuls, when it niukcs its 'Con
cealed NumeTests?' " The answer is "No!" OLD
GOLD doesn't seck"set-ups"but"i7;otf'-fltiws. "
As a two-year-old youngster, "O. G." couldn't
be expected to mutch "sales totals" with the
three veteran brands, each from 12 to 16 years
old. Give a young fellow time! But when it conies
to comparing Quality . . . thut's "O. Gs." meat.
For example, look what happened at Roosevelt
Field, New York's greatest airport. Here,
"O. Gs." rank third in sales. Hut when 68
Roosevelt aviators und their mechanics took
the "Concealed Name Test," OLD GOLD won,
hands down, us the most appealing cigarette!
The score, us uudited by certified public account"
mils, wus: old cold 23 first choices . . . Brand
"X", 13 . . . Brand "Y", 17... Brund "Z", 15.
Fights Last Night
NEW YORK. iP) The two light
heavyweights who will fight for the
championship July IS at the Yan
kee stadium have retired to their
training camps and are sending
forth only rumbles of the contest.
Tommy Lough ran will enter the
ring with the clamor of a cham
pion bruiting about his ears and
James J. Itraddoek must rely on
those of the faithful whose sym
pathies lie with a challenger.
Lough ran is a eagy boxer nnd
Brnddock 1r a slugger. Loughran
is a sturdy veteran nnd liraddock
is an up and coming lad with wide
shoulders and a way of slinging
punches from his shoelaces. The
sentiment of the learned Is divided
with a shade of the majority
leaning toward the gentleman who
shares initials if nothing else with
the distinguished James Jo.ieph
shoulders after a shellacking ad
ministered the burly Jimmy Slat
tery in January. Slattery was an
obstacle of no small size, for the
National J losing association con
sidered him their champion after
Jack Delaney had resigned in 1927
hits, anil won his own game, 5 to 0
by smacking out a home run with
one on in the fourth.
Jack I lend ricks continued his
campaign lo escape from the cel
lar, and approached to within
three points of his goal. The Reds
to go after bigger game. Heforeitook both ends of a double-header
that, Tommy had mingled success- from the Kohins in Urooklyn, & to
fully with Alike Methuselah Ale- 3 and 7 to 2. Red Lucas ontpilch
Tigue in 1925 and had mixed tin-led Dirzy Vance to win the opener,
successfully with the said Delaney, ! and Kppn Hixey was much too
f " TV,
f ,i y i
, ijtrrw w .- i?t jr J 4 j " B
R . .:7 .....;: -. ). .. . .-.x
hie
On your HoJio . . . OLD GOLD PAl'L WHITE MAN HOUR . . . Paul Whlteman, Ktnft of Jazz,
with hti complete orchrtttra, hroadcasti the OLD COLD hour . . . every Tuesday, from 9 to It
P. M., Eastern Doyllitht Snflnft Time, o?er entire network of Columbia Broadcast I aft System.
"MOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"
CIV IaHIIihICo., K(l. ITU
who thereby became champion
hen Delaney took a run-out
powder, the Xew York commission
ordered Mike and Tommy to set
tle the matter but decided that
Tommy's conquest of Slattery was
sufficient evidence.
Voting Mr: Jlraddock gnlned his
fame by short circuiting Tuffy
Griffith, a pugilist of some repute.
The jolt was administered in the
second round and there was born
the idea that young Mr. Itrnddock
packed a weighty right, lie had
good for Johnny Morrison In the
nightcap.
The victory of the Athletics was
notable for the failure of llob
Grove to win his game for the
first time in several starts. Kd
Wells was as wild as usual in De
troit, giving eight passes and com
milting one wild pitch, hut Babe
Ruth's twenty-first homer and fif
teen other hits made up for this.
The White Sox worked hard to
edge out the Senators by G to in
ten innings, and the Browns con-
Music Lovers
Praise the New
Victor Radio
nlhojr knockouts to his credit but ,solidated their collapse by yielding
that at the Garden last winter was j another game to the Red Sox. Alil
sufficient to warrant his being lon Gaston hurled a throe-hit
matched with Loughran. jgame to win by II to 2. Jt was
The fight will go 15 rounds lf!lnp second three-hit performance
necessary. (against the Browns in the three
-. - - -- . I games of the series played thus
By the Associated Press.
Fresno, Cul: Ritchie Alack out
pointed Eddie Kddleman, Portland
(10).
Cleveland Bucky Lawless, Sy
racuse, X. Y,, outpointed Gorilla
Jones, Akron, O., (12).
St. Paul My Sullivan, St. Paul
knocked out Andy Dlvodi, New
York, (3).
Chicago Steve Smith, Bridge
port. Conn., knocked out Krankie
Garcia, Stockton, Oil.. (I ); Al
Crisp. California, and 11 a r r y
, Korbes. Columbus. O.. drew
STANDINGS
OF THE
CLUBS
Greenville, Miss. Dwight Fryer.
Little Rock, outpointed Jack Does,
Temple, Tex., (1(1).
Indianapolis Tony Fuentc, of
Alexico. won on foul from Big Boy
Peterson, Minneapolis, ( IT).
far.
i
Purlfle Const Jyeague.
AV. L.
Hollywood 12 4
San Francisco 12 4
Los Angeles 1 1 a
Mission 11 !'
Oakland ti 10
Sacramento ft 0
Portland 4 12
Seattle 2 13
National l-meiie.
W. L.
Pittsburg ra 27
Chicago 49 29
New York 49 :t7
St. Louis 41 42
Brooklyn " 44
Philadelphia M 4S
ioston "
Cincinnati 49
American League.
W. L.
hiladelphia .l 23
Nw York -... l
St. Louis 48 3ti
Detroit 44 41
Cleveland 41 41
Washington 3n 49
Chicago 31 r,:
Boston r,s
.Mother Is Shot
RICHMOND, Oil., July 17. W)
Airs. Santos Rios. mother of five
children, was shot ami killed by
her husband today, who In turn
was shot lo death In n gun fight
John Goodman. tranH-MisHissinni I with police after they had traced
amateur champion, hitch-hiked his j him from his home to the store
way to the national open. room of a hotel.
iU;df ord musicians and music
lovers have been most enthusiastic
in their pralso of the new Victor
micro -synchronous radio nit't che
combined rahlo -electro la n-JW be-
trig demonstrated in .hls city, ac-j
cording to Clayton Isaacs of 11
1 a I m e r Music Ho use. w ho sa y s :
"Many have been delighted with
the. clarity of reception made pos
sible by the micro-synchronous
principle of the radio receiving set,
as well as the faithful rendition of
vocal and orchestral record selec
tions by the Improved eleetrola.
Both operate through the match
speaker. "Of special appeal Is the super
automatic tuning control of the
receiving set, which operates over
a full-vision Illuminated dial and
makes station finding a matter i f
a single movement. There Is also
an Imprnvd power amplifier and
a distinctive electro - d y n a in I c j
speaker, alt contained lit a walnut
cabinet console of exceptional
beauty. j
'"During the long period of our j
association with the Victor com-!
pany we have looked forward to ;
this opportunity with eager untld-i
pailbn. -"Today-, -w-e are proud lo j
display them for all' who visit ourj
store." I
REFEREE IN MEETi FIT ME CO!
LAKES IN THE DESERT
LONDON, July 17. (fl'l Kx
cbange Telegraph dispatches from
Bombay today said w dies p read
floods were reported In the Stud
division of that province. At Sitk
kur Barrage the entire township
was submerged, with 12 deaths.
In the middle Sind hundreds of
cattle tiled from exposure in tor
rential rains. Miles of desert have
been transferred Into a huge lake.
NKW YOltlC, July 17. iP)
President Hoover has consented, to
servo as honorary referee of t he
International track and field meet
between the Oxford-Cambridge and
Princi-ton-Cornell teaniH at Travels
Island on Saturday, nil hough he
cannot be present In person.
In a letter transmitted by French
Strorther. hlM secretary, and made
public today by John T. McGov
ern, chairman f the committee !n
charge of the meet, the president
said:
"I shall lie pleased to be recited
as an honorary referee to the field
games between the visiting teams
of Oxford ami Cambridge and the
American teams from Princeton
ami Cornell, and only regret that
my duties h-re will not permit me
to be present and witness them In
person."
J rctJOENR, Ore., July 17. f.Ti.r
iTho campaign tof weseorn Oregon
; cities for the lower fruit rate base
from San Francisco to Intermedi
ate points, and the proposed cross
stale railroad from Crane to O'Dell
'has Ihe endorsement of Frank J.
Atiller of Albany, newly appointed
member of. the public service com
mission. ; "I have nlways been opposed to
I Increases In freight rates without
'proper compensation to all parts
oT the qlille." Miller declared to
! day. "1 think the building of a-
railroad from Crane to O'lTell is
the propel thing to do. A member
i of the Interstate commerce com
'mission has already recommended
construction of the line and I see
no reason why action to complete
! the tine should not be taken."
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mod toOT
fhenFood
Sours
LoU of folk who think thef havi
"indigestion" have only an anil con
dition which could be corrected in
Ave or ten minutes. An Uleoiive
anti-acid like Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia soon restores digestion to normal.
Phillips does away with all that
sourness and pis right alter meals.
It prevents the distn-as so apt to oc
cur two hours alter eaunR. "
C- sant preparation to take! And
good it is for the yt.'ml In
like a burning dose of soda which is
but temporary relief at urt l'Uilhps
Milk of Msjinesia neutraliMS many
times its volifroe. in acid.
Next time a hearty meal, or i
rich a diet has brought oa the least
aiscouuori, wy
k DHILUPS
Milk .
of Magnesia
Coast League
Yesterday
Illy Ihe Assiicintcil I'reMO
It. M. K.
11rdlywor.il " 2 1
tli.ml 3 0 1
ItiitliTli-s: Kinni-y nnd niiHulcr;
I'.miiiii-Ma anil Wnmlall.
n.
11. K.
Cinklnnil s
I AW Allk-i'lcH 1 R n
HiiIHtIi-k: OiiKlin and lt-ail:
Wiilvli ami Sanillii-ri;.
H. II. K-
Sncramenlo 2 ' ' .
San KianclM'ii H "
!:itl.-i li s: Vim I. Ilm-hai- ami
Kmlili-r; KniulU anil Mi'I.i.'!
r. ;
1
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I MU..1..11 :
; .scniili- u fc 2
l:atl-rlr-: Nelxnn nnd Huff
man: I'lpKlMH. S HP 111. SallllMTK
i ami llon-r-ani.
N.-w Vi..-k P.-'e Nr-lr.. rirlrln.
Irailpi'lnNrl Hairy Ilium. .n. I'hlla-tl.lt-.
1 mxzs&-vi s
ilL 1 iSl
IDS
TTQD
H(n)ME3(Effi
"Clui reiiaiii hills lasive lieoit
SEIBSllI 'writes MACIMIKIISO.N, of Mclford
StrwRii-MarPIirnton I.umlirr (o.,
jVlrdl'ord, lias hern enjovhiK fplcn
clicl reHiillH in the line of (lycol Mo
tor Oil in a ii. M. i' delivery Iruck
anil ivta pajmcn'er mm.
'Inritig the two ycurfl we linv
hern in liiiniiicKti,1 fuyn Mr. Mac
I'lirrann, "wn havn uott'd ActHorl
alnl (tanolinr and ( '.ycd Motor (HI
CKeluilvcly In our delivery truck
a nil two ran. The repair hllU lino
hrrn veryainiill and e contrllmtn
tills to the UlfiU griide of Aoci
nted proilurlft."
Knjoy fine! motor performnnce
Drive in at tho red. ffrecn and
rrcam atullon or gHme and fill
lip wilh CyroU ihn Motor (lit of
''Kmliirnucr) llryotid Helirf." No
motor oil deposit lend rarlion
lliun (iycid. Il hint umu.ing hIiiIhI
ily, maximum lubrication vnlue,
ycol hmtM lonci; it annurci mi
Uiihrniictt, protcrtiiiK film of oil
liere In nl, pri'nure aud frletioii
are rcnlmt.
S O C I A T i; 1) OIL COMPANY
VVHhN the thundering how
itzers of the sloop-of-war
1 Dacotur" repulsed the at
tackingsavanesaroundSeattle in 1856, another heroic chapter
in the annals of Paciiie Coast
history was written.
Romantic bits of western
history such as this are reveal
ed in the Associated Oil Com
pany radio program. "Roads
to Romance."
Listen in each Wednesday
evening, 6 to 8:30 p. m., on
stations KPO-San Francisco;
KGO-Onkland: KFI-Los An
Rele: KG W.Portland: KHy
Spokane; KOMO-Seattle.
(13
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