Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1930, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMKDTORT) MATL TRIBUNE. BEDFORD. OKKSOX, TlTKSI)AY. UAY 1.1. 10.10. page nine ,9Th oghbreds Entered For Kentucky Derby, Test EXPEC1 .SUML MAY WITHDRAW BEFORE BUGLE Rail Birds Will Scan Entries in 'Derby Trial' Today for Dope On Saturday's Race - classic. UISVILLE, Ky.. May 13. (P) With Che Kentucky Derby only four days off. speculation today center e4 on the number of thorough breds that would Eo to the post when the bugle sounds "boots and ...wies" for the fifth race at ' Churchill Downs Saturday. The i."u Milter speed and endurance test this year Is not expected to have record field. Nineteen horses, all colts, were listed today anions the probable starters, with likeli hood that several would he with draw before Saturday, bringing the number to accept the issue down to 16 or less. Nine derby ellglbles will com pete In the fifth race at the Downs. Tho race, dubbed "the Derby trial," a (or three-year-olds at the mid dle distance, and will fe'ive the dope tters a lino on who has the best tance to defeat the derby favor ilk, Gallant Fox, winner of the Weakness at Pimllco last Friday. Gallant Fox, owned by William Woodward, Chicago, Is not expect ed to race at Churchill Downs be fore he starts In the derby, but Sydney, Johnson N. Camden's iptedy colt' 's entorea tne derby trial today. Sydney is the prin cipal hope of loyal Kentuckians ho are delighted when a Kentucky horse truniphs over an outsldo en try In the classic. .aito, though conceded an ex cellent chanee to score an upset In today's feature, is not expected lo run In the derby, which would mean that no filly would bo en tered In this year's running. PIRATES, CUBS UNABLE CHECK T CLOUTS Western Rivals Prove ln- ! effective Before McGraw Batsmen in Initial Meet ings of Season. aJiriperby Will Witness Classic F isw A v P) Ca INDIAN THROWS GRAPPLING GOB WITH LEG HOLD Educated Feet Prove Effec tive in 41 Minutes for First Fall Yaqui to Meet : Wildcat Pete. i f- ..i. ..... classic t rh, h n r ng'nated the famous EPsom Derbv. will attend the American Derby By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YOMi (P) Amid the col or and splendor attending a re newal of the famous English "Dar by," America's racing clans will pay homage to I.ortl Derby of Great Britain at the 57th running of the Kentucky Derby over the historic Churchill Downs turf, May 17. Tim 17th Earl of Derby, known in private life as Edward George Villiers Stanley, arrived in this country May 3. Climaxing the visit of the dis tinguished Englishman will be his presence at the Blue Grass turf spectacle, where Lord Derby will present to the owner of the winner the trophy of victory. Lord Derby's speech will be broadcast in a net- JENNINGS TIRES CAGLE MARRIED AND GATES UN TWO YEARS IS KITTEN OPENER BELATED NEWS work hooking England and Amer ica by air. since May 14, 1779, the name Lord Derby has been synonymous with thoroughbred racing In the British Isles. -The 12th Earl of Derby originated the colorful Ep som Derby, but it was not until 11)24 that the Lord Derby's colors were flashed In a "Darby" triumph. By Herbert IV. Barker. (Associated Sporta Writer) The New York Giants have tan gled for the first time this season with their chief rivals, Chicago and Pittsburg, and the honors must go to John McGraw's fence busters beyond dispute. On the crest of a terrific hit ting streak, the Giants rode rough ihod over both the Pirates and the Cubs, taking threo games out ,f four from each of the two for midable western clubs. The net result was to give tho Giants a llrm grasp on tho league leuder hip. During their last eight games lth the Pirates and Cubs as op ponents, McGraw's sluggers have Pountlcd out 121 hits. Including an even dozen home runs, and "Wred 78 runs. The average per same was 0:2-3 runs and 16:1-S hits. ... . Kods Bent l'lills. The P.eds nosed out I'hllndol Pl'la, 7 to c, for their ninth vic tory In their last 12 games. George 1'lpgros turned In the 9"t Pitching performance In the American league when ho allowed the Tigers only threo hits and hurled the Yankees to a 7-0 win. 'u Gehrig hit his sixth homer of " year in the sixth. The Boston Red Sox' five-game Inning streak was halted by St. """ 3 to 2. in 10 innings. I.ls "ihee gave the Browns only four '. in iht f Irnt nine innings. Athletk's maintained a half tame len,i nvar W r, aU Innlnn fur irst place by trouncing ClcvclnndJ .11 to Hob Kurke allowed only five ft "'ifinngion trounceti -iu- Tho old , oaken dope bucket got a kick that all but demolished it last night when the Jennings Tire company took Your Office Hoys into camp. 6 to 5, and Gates Auto company defeated Kperry Flour, 9 to 7., Until yesterday. Your Office. Boys were undefeated and Gates had not registered a single win. Both teams started the second half of the city league cat-ball tournament In reverse gear. , The Jennlng.s-Offire Boys game was by far tho closest and most interesting of the year. The seventh inning opened with Your Office Boys first up and one run behind. A couple of long hits and sotne shorter hingles netted tho boys three runs before they were retired, giving them n lead of two, runs. Facing defeat, the Jennings . outfit came up in the last half of. mo sevenu i...u ,l ,i' ' ' ! seven years and nils sen ren me in'u. ..... runs. The fans were shouting tnad- Iv all through the last inning: play, and as the last run wan scor ed, went wild. The second half of the league games opened with yesterday'" games and from appearances there will be several teams in a position to nab first place. Competition is keen and teams now quite evenly matched. Tonight Mail Tribune find Gold Seal battle, and Med ford hxenanso meets Post Offi chances for upsets MOSCOW, May Washing ton State coirege went on a batting spree to defeat Idaho, 14 to 7, here yesterday. Five Idaho pitchers were used. (liy Kmost ltnsU'l.) His nffensfve a little weak, de void of any winning holds. Gob Watkins, ex-navy champion, failed to make a good shov'ng against Yaqul Joe, Indian wrestler, at tho Armory last night, losing the first fall In 41 minutes by n step-over toehold and the second in 11 min utes by the same hold. Tho Indian, whose victories h;ue come as n matter of routine, at tempted the leg toe-hold six or seven times during the first fall, missing narrowly each time. Wat kins attempted the Snnnenberg tackle, but Joe was a' little too fast and on one attempt, the gob miss ed him entirely and took a header through tho ropes. For a, moment, excited fans some of whom stood on their chairs thought he struck hard enough to lay him out. Joo demonstrated hiH flying head scissors only once and brought Watkins to tho mat with a re sounding thud. Tho latter man aged to break away and placed a choice toe-hold on the Indian. Dur ing tho early part of the match, leg splits were popular with both men. The Indian refused to seek the ropes to escape holds but Watkins found it necessary on numerous oc casions to crawl palnruily to the protection of tho outer ring. Forgot Clowning. WfUkins found no opportunity to go through his usual clowning stunts and spent most of his Um : placing a few favorites on his cop-' i per-skinned opponent, whoso stolid ' features never revealed Ills feelings except when Watkins kicked him to break away from a head look. and twice when the- gob dug hia. fingers Into tho Indian's back, caus ing him to jump np from the mat in nervous haste, j Towards the end of tho first fall, 1 the Indian became the victim of a series of headlocks and some be i lieved Joo was about to lose th j full, However, fans who had seen I him In action before expected t' i e..., tiw, l.m.hnl.l t.ln,i.t in nt la time when Watkins was little I expecting its coming, and were no j surprised wiien the strong, wiry legs caused so much pain that Watkins patted the mat a few sec onds later. Ko-mul Kail Colorless, Wrestling in the second canto wax mediocre and little happened until 11 minutes had elapsed, when the Indian put on another toe-hoU and tho ox-sailor was through.; A special event between I lurry Klllutt of Fugeno ami Hay Frisby ended In a draw. Klllotl took the first fall with a whip wristloek, and Frisby took the second with a rabbit punch that floored KHiott immediately. Frisby came- here recently from Albany to make his home. list night's card was yp to the high standard established hero in the wrestling business by 1 lerli Owen, and it was unfortunate that more fans did no tako advantage of a 1 1 e n d i n g, promoter Owen plans to match W 1 1 d c a t Peto of Kugono against Vaqul Joo Irt th next two weeks. SENATOR-SEAL SERIES HOLDS I INDUSTRIAL DEMANDS MET MAIN INTERES breaking nway from holds or innry. HI3ATTL13, May 13. (P) Stran gler Ed Lie wis defeated Dr. Karl Sarpolis two out of three falls here last night. Sarpolis took the first fall with his flying scissors, but was tho victim of a body slam in tho second fall, which left him an easy victim for Lewis' head locks for the finnl fall. Des Anderson, Salem, Ore., de feated Jack Kruger, Port Orchard light heavyweight, in tho prelim- Change in Standings Pre dicted As Coast Teams Move to New Playing Fields for Week. By the Assorlautl Prows, This week promises to bring abmi l further changes in the standings of the Coast' baseball circuit. The league leading L,os Angeles Angels meet Oakland's Acorns at Oakland, Sacramento's Senators, who were removed from the top rung of the ladder last week by the Angels, clash with the San Francisco Seals nt Sacramen to. Seattle encounters Hollywood at Bos Angeles and the Missions take on Portland's trailing Beaver Ducks at San Francisco. J udglng by past performances of the season, the Missions should have no trouble with Portland. llow Sacramento and tho Seals pvill faro in their series Is a matter for conjecture. Tho Sacs were given little chanco nt tho start of tho spa son but last week found them In tho lead and this week they are only one full game behind the leading Angels. Seattle Is another organization that Is confounding tho critics. The Bid Inns were considered no great threat to pennant chanceH when the season opened, but lately they have been plugging away In great fashion and Indications are that they will continue to Impro' o their standings. Against Hollywood their present strength should he well demonstrated. Boh Angeles is not getting the pitching tho Senators received against Oaklund last week and should find tho going rough against the Acorns this week. WEST POINT, N. Y., May 13, (A3) Cadet Christian Keener Caglol resigned today from the United States military academy after pre senting a certificate saying he was married. The resignation was re quested by Major-General William It. Smith, superintendent of the academy, and was forwarded at once to the war department at Washington, NEW CHILEANS, May 13. (A3) 1 lieconl.s In tho court at Gretna, J Jefferson parish, Louisiana, today j revealed that Christian Keener, Cagle, the "red head" army foot-i ball star, and Miss Marion Mun ford Nnile, a pretty auburn-haired girl of New Roads, La., were mar ried on August liH!8. The marriage was performed by George J. Trauth, justice of tho peace of Gretna, who went hack through his records of Uie last located the cer tificate. nf JVlCIl gilVC ineir aB n -o jcuio. I eagle gave ms iiuuresw us ifw ui j leans and his bride's address as Baton Kouge. with mo.-e LEI If) COLLEGE BALL GATHER FOR PLAY QAvnWK'H. En All players who will fit-'ure in tbo 0r,,Bn Walki-r Cup Koir mniciifn Thursday nml Krid.iy havn arrived Sunilwleh. the nnusn cimiipm- bnlnn filled by Ille lirriv.u who mini.' Hi" r" on the lioyul M. nday. . Tolley bus France pinec. hi? KirfJKNK. Ore., May 13. VP) University of Oregon's bapplmll team took tho. lead In tho northern division of tho 1'aclflc CoaHt con fereneo yesterday when they de feated tbo Washington Htiskk-s bere, 7 to 6. In an eleven Inning buttle. Three costly Washington errors In the eleventh Inning con tributed lo their defeat. The score: .May 13. M'l; Washington 10 7 7 9 3 1.. (law. .McLean, I'ulnam, nnn Uranium: .Mac-Donald and Gabriel. at nient being Cyril Tolley, a p i e a r a n c i George's course been golfing Fights Last Night Brim-full of the goodness that sunshine gives 13 111 9 f 1 lnoln 1,1(1 attack with two doubles and j veteran, ' 'Ingle, while Sam nice hit safely 23rd consecutive gnme, f,-nm the United States. Ho went out In a four-hall i.iatch with i:g.Wethered, Hobct Har ris and r'rancls Ouimet, Boston Baseball Standings (By the Associated 1'ress.) .Mlllouat. W . (!' the Associated Tress) MdSTUX Meyer llv. O.) (bristlier, Akron. ().. outpointed I'at McCarthy, lloston. (10); Joe Monte, llrockton. Mass.. outpoint ed Friedman, Iloston (10). HOLVOKE. .Mass. Iiucky lAW loss Syracuse. N. V.. outpointed Oorill.-i Jones, (10); Sammy O'Dell. Akron. O., outpointed Hnr iv l'intl, Syracuse, N. Y-, ( HM'l"A' Neb- Mny 13. V xb & Latnbcrtus, Oothenburg, n"ffS "choH hurdler, clipped Xtli i a "CO"'! 'rom the j,9""ial high school rerotf)for the nr I 'W nurdl' eMiM it t0,,ay' Lambertus was Iju. " ln 2-3 seconds In n nuali- Jicoln a' at the state meet I'niversKy of Nebraska officials recognition of the time ""k i""1 recortl- The present lllw. hel'1 h Co,v of ntSTset In 1913. Now York Chicago .... Hrooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati Louis 12 St, IJostnn Philadelphia " DAI.TIMOU. Philadelphia: Washington . Cleveland Chicago - Xew York Boston St. Louis Detroit Amcrlcnn, W. 17 ' 16 13 .... 1" 10 10 .500! .3S1 ,28li GP .6'"' .667 .591 .4:0 .4: 1 (17 117 - Henry Umar, 1 iwton. out,v,lnte! ".iriy .ai gher, Washington, IJ. C (10). I TOl'.ONTO Albert (Frenchy) J ' rjplanger, Canadian liy wcikoi ImnilSAn. outpointed Detroit, (10). Franklin young. filofX FA M.S. S. D. Irish McKenna. Tvnd.ill, S. I)., and Kid Socko, Sioux Falls. ew (8). I.OS A N O K LBS Armand F.munuel. San Francisco, outpolnt ,, Jim Malonoy. Boston. (10); Frankle Canipbell, &n Frajaclsco. Knrked out Ix-S Jnned.! Ing Beach (4). THERE are favored areas of trje earth's sur face where sun and soil combine to make tobaccos narvelously good. Delicate Turkish leaves that ripen in the golden sunshine of the Orient . . ' giellow leaves of Domestic from the sun-warmed slopes of our own Soighland . . . the choicest of these great tobaccos mingle theig mild, rich, natural O goodness in the inimitable Camel blend. The keen, sweet zest and sparkle of pure sunshine is stored for you in Camel Cigarettes irradiated by the sun itself. And up-to-date, scientific methods of manufacture preserve this flavor and bring it to you.omild and fresh, with none of its goodness lost. O O DonH deny yourself the luxury of o ELS ' 1910, ft. 1. RirnoMf To(ua Cgapuxi WuMWB'StllMi N. C Physical Efficiency Assured By Full Nerve Supply o o - One of tho great elements in in dustrial efficiency is health. Tho fnturo employee must be well, physically and mentally. In order to hold his position. Employers' have openings for men and women who are competont, they realize that competency can be nearest perfection only vien the employee possesses health. lOmployer and Kmployec. T.urgo manufacturing organiza tions employing thousands of men and women are Introducing rigid physical examination for their em ployees. This new system Is tbo result of the workmen's compen sation act. In brief, this act pro vides that the employer of labor Is held responsible for accidents to workmen In and about his plant, Data and statistics have proven that very few employees who aro physically fit receive injuries dur ing their working hours. It Is the ailing men and women who gen erally suffer from these accidents. Tho system. The system of physical examina tion of new employees, as well as tiiose already associated with tho different plants, was first intro duced prior to 1!14. At that time demand for labor was far less than the supply, and employers were careful to pick only people who possessed ability, and with it, the maximum degree of health. Difr Ing the war, however, this system was abandoned, very largely due to the Increased demand for labor. In fact, tile demand exceeded the supply; hence all rigid restrictions wero laid aside. Physical Kxnmlnntlons. Since that time, there has been a' general readjustment all along tho line of prices, Including the price of labor, to a pre-war basis, and this because the supply again exceeds tbo demand. Competition lias entered Into the question of labor, as It has Into all other nrod- ducts which are on tho market for sale. Physical examination Is again ln vogue, and It becomes a serious problem with many who are com pelled to face such examinations conducted by the representatives of industrial plants. These toilers in many enses will be denied tha right of employment, perhaps by the self. same Individual who has tor months been doctoring- thorn. Keep Yourself Fit, The far-reaching result, of this feature of Industrial efficiency has become a grave problem, and it behooves each and every Individual who has service to Bell to look to his physical health and determine wneiner or not no can meet the standards. o Physical and mental efficiency In best exemplified In that person who Is healthy, because it Is Impossible for men and women to do the best work If they have boon drifting; away from health standards. It is well to remembor that big 1usi. ness has made an intelligent study of the human element and valua tho healthy Individual for the aorv Ice ho can deliver. Should wo not then, as Individuals, make a health study of ourselves? Too long hava we been neglectful of this phase of progress. The preservation or the gaining of health should be held as a first law of nature, , Chiropractic. Look up nnd consult tho chiro practor in your neighborhood, and learn more about your human self. You will ask, "What Is Chiroprao tle?" It Is primarily a health ol cnoo, concerning Itself far more with studying tho elements which constitute health than with a use less waste of lime on various phases of disease. Naturally, the chiro practor knows that If health is ab sent, sickness -must be present, and he has determined the conditions which produce sickness in order thut he may eliminate them. FortiO. In the brain Is llfo force, which Is delivered from the brain to all parts of the body. Everyone, knows that If tho nerves leading to the arm are cut, that arm is paralysed. It cannot move. It becomes small. It Is ln truth dead, so far as Its use to the body Is concerned. Why? Becnuse tho nerves are the tiny telegraph wires which carry this llfo force from the brain to the arm. , Just as this Is true of the arm. It Is also true of every other part of the body. The stomach must receive Its life force from the brain. This is also true of the liver, tho kidneys, the heart, the lungs, and In fact every tiny unit of the body, All of this life force is carried from tho brain to the body by the nerve fibres. It cutting tho nerves sup plying the arm paralyzes It, so the cutting of nerves supplying the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the heart, and the lungs would para lyze theso organs. Txiss of Natural Force. However, a nervo does not need to bo cut to lose part of Its ability to carry life force. If It Is iuee ed nt any point along its course, the life force will bo cut off In Just that proportion. This is exactly whai happens to produce disease and sickness. Nervos emit through tiny openings In the spine. If these little bones of which the spine Is composed are not in their proper positions, the size of the these openings Is decroased. Naturally, If they are made smaller, they pro duce pressure upon the nerves which pass through them. What part of tho body Is Involved because of this pressure depends on which nerves are squeezed, and it Is foumi that by restoring these small bones to their proper positions, health will result. What to Do. The chiropractic science Is based on tflls Idea. When the chiroprac tor finds you are sick, ho first lo cates your trouble. If he finds It Is In the stomach, he knows im mediately where the nerves are pressed upon to produce that con dition. In the spine, and he finds how that pressure Is produced. Me men replaces me small bones In their natural position, and as soon as this is accomplished, sickness no longer exists. As this Is true ot .he stomach, It is also true of every other port of the body. Disease In any part of the body Is caused by pressure upon the nerves In some purt of tho spine, and the re moval of that pressure produces health, MEMBERS OP CHIROPRACTIC BUREAU: DR. H. P. COLEMAN ; V Medford Building - DR. R. A. HEDOES K 8tewrt Building . , DR. E. W. HOFFMANN I' Liberty Building -