Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 07, 1930, Image 11

Medford mail tribune., May 07, 1930, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextA I KPKORO MATL TIMIUTXK. MKOFORn, PUKd'ON'. WKDXKSDAY. MAY 7. .UKU). Fair Stable Owners. Will Enter Mounts in Kentucky -Derby BMK DOGS'ANGELS SEAT RED SOX TEAM MISSI0NS16-13 IN MANY TILTS TO CLAIM LEAD Seven Games Lost By Nar- j Oakland and Solon Tied row Marciin Since Open- for Second Place Daglia ing of Campaign A's Take Sixth Consecutive. Effective Against Sacra mento Hitters. lly Illiiill S. rullfi-lini, (AHHoclulcil Press Spuria U'nu-r) Tim Jlnstull Koil tiux ulri'iidy lliivi' tfiilir 11 ImiK way toward laliiiiB lli(! rule u "Imril luck" team of llit: iiiajnr Ii-hhui-h for llic iiinent nc-imnll. The oxui-L dlaliinuo they have travelled la wven Kaluga out ot the total of IS they have jlayf.-l. The Ked Kux, with Bimie fine pllehiiiK and often with nood pluylliK liehind It, have lout tile-no seven eneountei-H by the margin of one run each. Two went to Wa.shinKton, two to Cleveland and one each to New York. Philadel phia and Chicago. The Chicago White Box com bined the two variety of troubles yesterday lo nowe oul a 4 to 3 vic tory, lioslon had a throe-run lead will I0d Morris doing a fin" pitching Job, then came the fifth Inning and a Chicago rally that! drove Moriis from the mound and produced four tallies. HiitTlng Traded. In an etTort to prevent such defeats, Manager rtolnlc Wagner engineered u player trade with Hie New Vurk Yankeca thai sent 1'itchei- Charley Huffing to New York In an even exehango for Outfielder f'edrlc Durst. Thu Yankeea gave a good Imi tation of the lied Kox yesterday In losing a 7 to II decision to Cleveland. The 1'hlladelphln Athletics won! their Blxth successive game. do-. Coating the SI. liul;) ill-owns, 4 to 1 behind the fine pitching of ltulio Walheig, to hold their tie with Cleveland for the league leader ship. It won Walherg'a fourth! victory In as many gamoH. Wnsh-j lngton held second place a half: game behind by Heorlng three! runs off Vie Sorrell In the first inning lo beat out Detroit, 5 to 4. The abrupt end of llrooklyn's! seven-game winning slreak was tho feature of the National lcngucV afternoon. The Itobins fotlld not score againsl Fred Plake While the Chicago Cubs did n lit tle better tigulnnt Dnzay Vanco lo Mil by a S to 1 score. The New York UliuilH went to an extreme of long distance hit ting to lake their second succes sive game from the Pittsburg Pi lules, II to II. Four home runs In thu first eight Innings gave them a lend long enough to with stand Pittsburgh's1 six-run rally In tho eighth. A pitching battle of veterans at. Cincinnati saw Harry 'Heibold of tho Boston I (raves get the de cision over Peto Donohuo by a 4 to II count. Philadelphia and St. louls wore kept Idle by rain. Ity (ho Associated Press. Downing I'Jie San Francisco Mis sions ill to 13 In ail exhibition of ineffective pitching and uncertain fielding Willie the Oaks were tuk Ing Sacramento's measure, 7 to I, the Iioa Angeles Angels today had climbed Into the lead of the Pa cific Coust baseball circuit. Their position was shaky, however, with both Oakland and Sacramento tied In second place, pressing , while San Francisco's Seals ami the Mis sions were not far behind. Herb McQuald contributed large ly to the Angels' vldory hero yes terday allowing 11 runs In the first five Innings, while Skipper Ued Klllcfer refused to romovo him. Subsequently the Missions circled tho bases Kl times, but I.os An geles managed lo hold u slim ad vantage. Sacramento's plunge from tile league leadership was directly at tributable to the highly effective hurling of Pole Daglla at Oakland. Daglia, In turning In his fifth successive victory of the season, allowed the Senators only five well scattered hits, one a bonier by Merle Hung III the fourth. Hollywood's Stars began a threo weeks' home stand at Wrlgloy Field by losing to San Francisco II to 3. Alt McDollgal, young Seal find, southpawed the Shirks Into submission with ease while Ills team mates pounded Frank Slud lenbuok's offerings ail over the lot for a total of III safeties. McDougal allowed II hlls, but fanned elevon stars. Kvory Holly wood player who got In tho game was struck out while Catlnu and l.ee each whiffed twice. Seattle und Portland were Idle, rain causing a postponement of the scheduled contest at Portland. oweeter i FIELD XIOW M AH KMT, Knfctuml. M.iy 7. tVl'l With the Klnn of Mnlun i und Prlnri'HH Mary wutrhiiiK from tho royal box. DinlilH, -tnn if tho favorite in iho MrmlUh oVrby, won tho first cliinlu of the rui'lnj; ura 8on totluy. tho 2,000 K'linoaH with 1'xU'un, uvt'i u one tnllo couth1. The royal party, nccompaniod by JiOid 1 1 are wood it ml several oilier (liMhiKUiKhert quests, w the high ly favored son of Needle Hoek by Dlophon, owned by Sir l(ii;-o Hirtd. trounue a fine field In the nwo Umt in considered a dresn rehearsal fur the famous derby at Kpsom JIowiih, .Itino 4. W. CaalefB Tata dine wim neeond anil Major t'nurt land'H Silver Kin re third. Twenty- elKht hnrx.'n ran. Dlollle wnn by two lonKtliR, Prior to the 2.000 Hviini'as e1iiNlr, the klim' horne.Kalry Story, rtI den by Steve Donophue, vjs uMo only to gain tlihtl place In th t'hlppetihani ntaken which wan woo by ;. l'Nrnond'.s Monichtlr with l.md lrly's ltoeliboronub wcroml, Yesterday's Coast Ih'i.ku" IlultH At San KruneiHeo: K. 1 1'. 10. Lou AimelOH US 20 1 1innlonu !' 13 H 4 Itarfoot and Hktff; McQuaid and llot'fma n- At I jOh AiikoIoh: It. If. 10. San KraneiHfo 1) 10 ' 1 Hollywood 3 11 0 MeDouKal and (iUHton; Shollen- back and Hovereid. At Oakland: It. 11. 10. Saeraniet.'.o 1 fi 1 Oakland 7 15 0 llryan, Smith and Koehler; Dag lia and Head. Seattle - Portland poHtponed; rain. CUP DEFENDER WHIRLWIND IS No More Gas In Stoijiach and Bowels If you wlih to be permanently r llvfj of In tomch and bowel. Iak Ralinann'a C Tablets, which are prtirM raperlnlly (or toitmrh k nd all the bad effects teaultlng from f.nr preaaur. That MTipty. gnawing furling At the fit nf the stomach will dlnnppear; that nvioua, nervous fffting with hart pal pitation will vanlth. and you will aRton be able to take deep breath without discomfort. That Hrowty, sleepy feeling aftet dinner will he replaced by a desire for entertainment. bloating v!lt c-se. Tour limbs, arms and finger will no longer feel cold and "go to sleep" be cause Baalmnnn's Cm Tnblets prevent gas from (mattering with the rtrrula tlori. Get the uenuiue, in th- velliw pt. lt g. at any good diug star. Prl. A$l SENT 10 SEA ItoSTON, May 7. (I1) The Whirlwind, tho eeond and Inrge.Hi of four prospeellvo ib'fenders of the A aier Ira's clip iwintnst Sham roek Sir Thomas l,iplon" ehal-leimt-r. was launehetl here today at lht J .aw by Khlpynrd, Mr.s. lOd win Thome, mother of I joimilon K. Thorne, head of the ownlnif syndleale, wponsored t he Inuiu'hliiK. Her family owned the orlninal Amerii an (.Upper ship by the name of Whirlwind. n'lie boat's il I in c n h I n n h are, roughly: 1 iiH tons, 1 27 feet over all. Sii feet water line; 21 feet beam; l' feet ix inehes draft, and 7,500 square feel sail area. She was designed by 1. Kranels lleren hoff for it syndicate of New York ya ell (."men hen tied by Thorne, The Knterprlse, smallest oT the four prospective defenders, was launched at Itrlstol, . 1.. recently and the Weetnmoe will take hfr Initial dip there tomorrow. The Yankee, I'.oslon's representative, will bo launched Saturday. As at th? hoin.hlnys otthe Mil ler prise and the Shamrock V. at tiosptiit. KiiK'-ind, champagne was used at tho Whirlwind's ehrlsten lii. ceremonies. Women Ninble owners will au;iilii make it stromc bit! for Hint iilllnmto suwess oa the Anlcrkiui truck, flist place In tho KcntUL-ky Derby. Six liave entered inounts, which Inclitdu two early favoiitcM, Sara.eu JI and Desert IJht, Hertz racer, led a field of 22, tho I Worth, Tex.. Ih represented with largest in derby history. It e s I d e a Mrs. Vunderhllt, two women from the east have candi dates nominated for the 11)30 ela.s- mIc. They are Mrs. Madeline it, Ity K. P. llaiikei'Hiin, AsHooiated Press Staff Writer. UM'ISVIUJO. Ky. A W hen the Kentucky Derby run nt his toric: Churchill Downs, May 17, mere man will have tu look to his laurel. Six women have candidates nom inated for the derby ami ono of them, Mrs. (Ira ham Kair Vander bilt of -New York, owns two of the outstanding Nearly favorlten, Sa ra ze n II and Dessert Light. Klfty-six years ago, when Arlw- enterlng a horse in tho classic was unheard ot. For 30 years. almost the same condition prevailed. Then, In 1H04, Klwood, owned by Mrs. Dasca Durnell of California, best ed a field of five to finish first and the lee was broken. Since that time a number of women owners havo tried for the highest honor of tho American turf but only two have met suc cess Aim. II. M. Hoots of Okla homa and Airs. John D. .Hertz of Chicago. In 11124. 'I Hack Oold. lides captured the first Kentucky owned by Airs. Hoots, finished first .Derby, such a thliif as a woman and in 1928, Heigh Count, Mra. Ulster Prince. , Of the women owners, the ennd didates of Mrs. Vanderbllt are out standing. As a two-year-old Des ert IJght started 16 times nnd was West of New York, owner of bir first five times, second six times Johren, and Mrs. F. K. McLnne of M o n k t o n, iMd., owner of Chain Lightning. Louisville will be represented by Mrs. Kva M. de Lozier, owner ot Roll '10m Down. Mrs. 1(. AI. Kvai.s of Chicago has nominated Cahfldo and Mrs. 10. (1. Simmons of Fort and third three times, running out of the money, but twice. He won 32,230 'during tho season and showed his foot on the Churchill Downs track by capturing the Ken tucky Jftckey club stakes. He was second In the Junior championship at Aqueduct. Airs. Vandorbilt's Sarazen II faced the barrier 11 times, won four times, was third three time3 and unplaced four times. His wins included the Tremont stakes at Aqueduct and the Youthful stakes at Jamaica. Ht was intra in me; Great American atakes at Aque-! duct and in the Saratoga special Ho won $3G.500 for the season. j The Kair .stable of Airs. Vander-i bllt has sought derby honors for I several years and makes a Htronp bid for 1!KJ0 luureis with Its two fast chestnut colts. Children's stomachs flour. ta ... 1 an anti-acid. Keep their gn,2 . """r" oi MiiN nesial When tongue or breath ten of acid condition, correct it with g spoonful of Phillips, Moat man women have been comforted by this W should invoke ita aid for their chil dren. It is a pleasant thing to take! veto neutralizes more acid than Uw harsher thipga too often employed for the purpose. No household ahould be without it. "Milk of Magnesia" has been th U. 8. registered trade mark of th Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and ite predecessor Charles H. Phillip ' iiice 1875. ' " PHILLIPS M Milk of Magnesia YANKEE GOLFERS Don Moe of Portland Baby Member American Walker Cup Golf Team WATER LILIES Our catalog tells you how to grow and care for them. BAUER'S AQUATIC GARDENS 701 Marion Ave., Portland, Ore. Phone SEIIwood 1419 HIOATTLIO. May 7. (P) Several chaiines were expected to be made by midnight tonight in the Ht find ings of the tSth annual Northwest ern Howling congress, with many "big guns" from Spokane, Tacnma, Kverett, llremorton, Ferule, It. f, and Seattle opertlng fire. Today was the alxth day of thu tourna ment which ends next Sunday night. The Times five of Seattle rolled into third place in (he five man major class last night, with a score of and the II. J. Kru- Uch nothing company five of JOv eretl, 'Wash., forged into fourth place with four lews pins. The Portland 'Recreation company of Portland, riding In third place since last Saturday, was forced Into fifth. ,ln the comPiereial five-man ill vision, the Pacific Match company of Taeomn slipped Into seventh place with S.B74. The City Lum ber company of Taeomn and the South Taeomn Merchants No, 1 took eleventh and twelfth reaper ttvely. with scores of 2,r.")3 and 2,53 1. These were the only changes made tat night In the various classes of the tournament. To night, however. He vera 1 class "A" teams are lo swing Into action and several shlftH are expected. Baseball Standings ON ENGLISH SOIL LONDON". Way , 7; (P) Hobby Jones and his Walker Cup team colleagucH practiced at Addlngton, near Croydon, today, with indef inite results so far as matches were concerned, as the players experi mented with shots at various holes. Jones went out In 35, Including a five at the short second. Don Moo nnd Dr. O. K."Vllllng played a four-ball match with Jones and Cleorge Volght. tieorgo Von 101m and Harrison H. Johmuon played Kranels Oulmet and J to land Mac kenzie. I.eo Dlegel played a round with Douglas Fairbanks. Moe, Willing, Volght and Von 101m of the Walker Cup team havo entered the play for the St. (ieorge's challenge cup at Sandwich Satur day, Fairbanks also has entered this event. Jones Is saving his play for the Walker cup matches and will not play Tor the St. (loorge's trophy. Francis Oulmet won this event in 1 y 2 3 . L E Hy tho Associated Press, ConM licnglen Fallens m TciuiIm. Since Suzanne I.enlen has given up piny Ing tennis he has own evt-0 slimmer. "When you play yon eat too much,' she explained In Paris recently, "and oh! thoe miM elesV When asked If she planned lo au'iln appear on the courts she bluntly said, "Maybe 1 will, und maybe 1 will not." W. U Pet. 7,on Angeles til 10 .illB Sacramento 17 It .ii7 Oakland 17 11 .il7 Satl Francisco 1 11 I 3 .TifiJ lb"'Mns Kt 1 Seattlo It II! .407 Hollywood 10 17 .:I70 Portland !) 17 .34(1 National W. 1 Pet. New York lo fi ,itn7 i 'blciuo 1 ' X .titiO Pittsburgh 1ft 7 .fiRR lloston 8 7 ,fi33 llrooklyn !1 S . r 'J !i Cincinnati 7 10 .412 SI. l.oufs U .333 Philadelphia 5 10 .333 American " W. T,. Pet. Cleveland 1 U .700 Philadelphia 12 5 .700 Washington 12 ti .007 Chicago R 7 .533 St. l.ouls 8 10 .444 New York fi 10 . :i 7 r Itoston fi 12 .333 Detroit 6 15 .2Sfi (lly O. H. Heeler.) Tho American Walker Cup team always has a junior or "baby" member sometimes two of thorn in which It usually differs from the more conservative British idea, which Inclines strongly to seasoned veterans of golf. Our current International outfit l bus presents Donald K. Aloe of Oregon, and the brilliant youngster who has yet to vote, Is expected to uphold gallantly the traditions established before him by Jess Kweotsor and Hobby Jones and Ko la nd Mackenzie and Watts Gunn, when they were In tho romper role. Jess and Bobby, 20 yenrs old, were tho Infants in tho first Inter national match in 1 922, nnd played together in tho foursomes, winning handily. The next year at St. An drews, Jess was tho only young ster and did not fare so well, losing to Cyril Tolley In the singles, while he and Oulmet were defeated by Tolley and Wothercd In tho four somes. Sweelser lost again at C.arden City In tho singles but ho and Harrison Johnston won In the foursomes, where Bobby and V. L Fownes, Jr., lost. paired, winning their matches In singles nnd also tho foursomes encounter. FOR CONFERENCES SKATTI.K, Wash., May 7. (P)- With four victories and no defeats,) the I "nl vers! ty of Washington haw a half game edge over tho Oregon' Slate- college nine In the northern division Pacific Coat conference , diamond race. ) Yesl onlay Washington made It ; two straight wins over Washington' State college in Seattle while Ore- iron State captured Its second tilt from Ma ho at Corvallls. Wash -: lngton defeated the 'Cougars, 3 to 0. while the Beavers conquered thu Vandals, 4 to 2. The standings to date are as fol-; lows: W. Washington 4 o Oregon State 4 1 Oregon - 1 Washington Slate 2 Mil ho 0 5i That Incomparable pair of In genues,. Watts On mi and "Roland MacKenzle, took over the juvenile role in 1920, tho former winning and the latter losing In the singles, while Watls, paired with Bobby, and Roland, paired with Captain Card tier, won In the foursome. Roland sinking a long putt at the last green to eke out a 1-up vic tory for his side. In the 1!)2K engagement at Chl- ago. alts a ml Roland were Now Itoland Is on tho team again, taking the place of Sweetser who Is unable to make the long trip; but Itulund no longer is play ing the Juvenile lead. He Is a comparative veteran of several In ternational matches and has been voting several years. And now it Is uon Moe, one of the youngest players, If not tho youngest, who has played for his native land In the biennial match with tho Britons, Ho probably will bo paired with tho veteran Dr. O. F. Willing, his Oregon compatriot, In the foursomes, and great things are expected of htm In both sec tions of the match. But T fancy that never again will the somewhat serious business of international golf matches he cheered by so sprightly and alto gether engaging a pair of yoiing- Mtni-M 11 U'nltu unit Unfnt-wl Thm- ! were tho pets of the team, and ! their solemn sense of responsibility ; to the outfit and their Damon 1 and-l'ythlas devotion to each other were inspiring to observe. After the match at St. Andrews In HI2I1 I chaperoned the pair to j Paris for a little visit. At the hotel tho attendants got tho idea j that they were my sons I called I them "enfants diable" and they called mo "papa diable" and I ! think that more remarkable things happened to those kids in four I days than were recounted by Mark Twain in "Innocents Abroad." j The good old days the hard . business of golf Is getting no softer I as the years go by. And 1 feel PORTLAND, Ore., May 7. (IP) Oeorgie Dixon, local negro mid dleweight, oulsluggod Cowboy Jack Willis, Satl Francisco, to take a 1 0 -round decision here last night. Both gave plenty and Dixon's right eye was out of com mission from tho third round on. Dixon went down in the second round from an apparent low punch, but after Referee I.outtit gave him a brief respite, he re sumed the battle with a furious rally. Kddle Vllk. Portland and Ray Archer, Tacit ma, put on a fast six-rounder, the best bout of tho evening, Volk winning the decision. Jack Lewis failed to show up for his bout with Lou Sauer so Johnny Carlson substi tuted. The referee slopped the bout in the fourth when Carlson was out on his feet. Tiger Jen sen out-tigered Battling Wrause, North Dakota, In four rounds, and Johnny Snell tamed Wildcat No villa In the second round of the curtain-raiser. (Johnny Carlson, formerly of Cold Hill, is well known to Med ford fight fans.) PHONE 641-H FOR RELIABLE ADVICE ON LIFE INSURANCE RAY E. WRIGHT Special Representative NEW YORK LIFE 60 North Orange St. some way sure that never again will our Walker Cup t-am include another pair of youngsters so whimsical and so lovable as Watts and Rnlaud. conutikv a $;ta,ooo i. o. o. f. building will he constructed here soon. ' Air Taxis to AH KumH Air-taxi nervlce to all parts ot Kurope has just been inaugurated, an Q already booking are behi;; made even to remote places. 'Qo faro Is ft" low (it in eenw a mil" and the promoters claim that this Is even cheaper than traveling lw rail or boat. Country Olrl AMh polret How one of the famous designs of Polret. the flrsi artist nmong men milliners in P 9 is, wan the work of a peasant girl, was re cently revealed by a French clrl who got the story from him. Polret Is said to have confessed that he was at a loss for n design for rm-j broidery on a speei.w dress. Call ing a mald-of-atl work from the) country he locked her In a room; with pots Ojf vartotis paints and j told her he wanted a design of flowers at "tice. In a few hours I she had induced a design which I surpassed all his highest expecta-1 tions. I 1-a (Jrande. Julius Itoesch pur chased t0-foot frontage on Adams avenue for construction of building to beocciipied by Larisou Chovrulo! company. OMAHA. Neb.. May fi iV?V I .on y.nruniehlcn. three tin." mayor of Mine1! Bluff, la . and Frank Capcll. former county at torney nnd police Judge, were killed early today when their au tomobile crashed Into a parked truck hetwci-n Woodbine and 1'un lap, lown. FOR 10 CENTS, Why Suffer With Corns Pay Dime rain Stops And i 0 Out Comes Corn. j RESULTS GUARANTEED ! HEWEST, BEST REMEDY j No bulky doughnut pads or j burning acids get an envelops ot i O-Joy Com Wafers for a dime.ii Thu. as paper, press one on tho cornr with finger and it sticks,' there. Shoes don t hurt Pain is (rone immediately. Danco if yoa wish, no bother, fuss or danger. Later, in the bath, out comes corn,' callous, roots and(ll. Like i:agic. Everyone is ftoinj wilu ov?r 0 Joys. Broadway was overjoyed; you will be, Ipo. Six O-Joy Wafers for a dime ar druggists, Make their Acquaintance Tomorrow Men! VTLnh You cun start tho season smnrtly dressed in one of these brand new straw hats . . . and at 9 price you '11 be glad to pay. Correctly styled . . . comfortable ...good locking . . . in the 1930 weaves and popular straws, see them today! $1.50 to $5.00 Campbell Clothing Co. 1rVe Give S & H Green ?,,. ...Uf) . 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i I CM I - I X I i ll 1 A M o your California Vacation is only a day away Your vacation need not be limited to just one place. En. joy the full sweep of Califor nia s inarming piaynru""'"' on a Southern Pacific vacation ticket. Here, sandy beaches, lofty mountains, famed resorts ate all closely linked by Southern Pacific. Your vacation starts when you board the train. In rest ful comfort you speed over the spectacular Sbasia Rouli mile after mile of scrnic . splendor. Refreshed, you ire ready for play at your destin ations. VACATION ROUNDTRIPS (16 day limit) SAN KUANTISCO $20.25 I.OS ANOKI,KS 387! OKI. MONTE 26-2l SAN 1)1 KGO 5830 YOSKMITK 33?V LAKE TA1IOE 22.44 On! way through the RtJwooi Empire by rail and motor i coach, $10.40 additionol A ticket to anyone of ihese destinations includes tnp ovcrs and permits side trip' :o the many jjaccs you'll want to visit. Southern Pacific J. C. CARLE, Agent Phone 34 msm M.i II Tribune nil.. 20,000 people every ; 1 1 llimiliiNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijM 0 .