Medford mail tribune., June 02, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

PAGE TEN
IfEDFORD MATL TRTBUNE, MEDFORD. OREOON. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 19:10.
. - ' ' 1 "W I
Jones and Indian Grapple Tonight For Championship Delti
innAi armdryklamath winsn whiP wr, i seals
noia or wresumg Anamp
WILL BE SCENEI12 INNING TILT
OF
HOT
MATCH WITH
Yaqui Joe Anxious to
Avenge Recent Defeat in
' Eugene Flying Leg Hold
' ' May Turn Trick.
MEDFORD
Double Play Proves Turning
Point in Hectic Game
Best Fans Twelve - By
Tight Flinging.'
It will lie llonry .lone' edu
cated nrniH against Ynqul Joe'H
educated feet In tonlnht'a world's
mlddlewclRht chnmplonnliip wreml
Iiik mutch, Hturtlnjj at 8:30 o'clock
nt the urmory, when the Provo,
L'tnh, Btruwberry grower will at
tempt to show what champions
do to ehnlleliKers. Tho Honoia,
Mex., lndlun is not particularly
Impressed by the Utah man's boast
and Is looking forward to taklnit
the belt away with him to Mexico.
It ' was .Jones' whip ' wrlstlock
that proved the Indians' undoing
for. the first fall in their recent
match at Eugene, but the cham
pion managed to obtain the hold
only once, an Joe kept his distance
from then on.
, The way Jones uses tho wrlstlock
is llttlo short of marvplous rind
fans havo often wondered how
wrestlers mnnnso to keop healthy
after undern!ng such treatment.
Tho chumplon grabs an arm and
hnngs on. until ho has whipped
his opponent Into submission.
Too Hold Is DniucciiiiiH.
s Tho flying too hold Is one of
tho Indian's best bets and when
once npplicd. It Is almost Impos
sible to break, the wiry strength
of the Indian'.', IcgB Inflicting such
pain that t , opponent Is only
too glad to pat tho mat.
;Joe won two straight falls here
two weeks or so ago from (loh
ntklns, ex-navy champion, and
the ynqul hnn brewed a dose of
the same medicine for the cham
pion and It wouldn't surprise too
many to see tho Indian win the
belt.
vaUones will probably come in for
his round of boos when ho stnrts
Ills tickling tactics, as Joe Is very
ticklish. Whenever tho Indian has
a 'good hold, Jones Is very npt to
gouge his fingers Into the Indian's
ribs, cnusing him to Jump throe
feet Into tho nlr.
Jones Out to Win.
.Too never resorts to tinkling,
Just as ho never crawls to tho
ropes for protection, but Henry
Is In the ring to win and fans
'ran expect nlmost anything from
this Utah man.
There Is one thing certain,
Ynqul Joe is a stronger man than
tho champion and plenty smart.
His strength will have the champ
worried as the Indian can break
qulto a number of his favorite
holds by sheer strength. Jones Is
foxy, however, nnd with his speed,
expects to keep the belt now on.
dlsplny at Brown's.
There will be o fast special
event, with Itay Friable. Harry
Klllott will referee.
COCHET BEATS
BIG BILL FOR
TENNIS TITLE
u
Frenchman Wins Crown for
Third Time Helen Wills
" Moody Takes Woman's
Title Again.
Klamath Fulls defeated Med
ford. 0 to 3, In 12 Innings yesterday
and wont Into a tlo with tho locals
for first place In the aoutnern
Oregon league. Both, teams now
have won four gumes and lost one,
for a percentage of .801).
A squeeze play In the last hair
of the ninth that failed to squeeze.
squeezed the locals out of a victory
and guve tho visitors a double pluy
In the crisis, which cheered up
their lugging pitcher mightily.
The sad details are as follows:
The Klamath team wus helpless
before tho masterly pitching of
Cliff Best for seven Innings, gar
nering a lone hit In that space.
Best weakened In tho eighth, but
was not menaced, and the locals
went Into tho ninth with the score
3 to 1 In their favor. .
SSell, heavy hitter of Klamath,
rapped out a single, nnd then along
came a plnch-hltter by tho name
of Moslcr, batting for Shlppman.
Ho fooled mound until ho had two
strikes. Then ho caught one of
Best's choicest shoots on the snout
and poled a mighty wallop far out
Into rlghtficld. Ueforo tho ball
could bo retrieved two runs had
bad been scored and tho score tlod.
ImhI lllUK O
Medford's chance to win camo
in the first hnlf of tho tenth.
Mnrkle, Bowman and Drouletto
bunrd on Pitcher Hilton, and the
bases were full. Captain Vnlcncia
came up, and it was expected he
would hit a long fly, or but the
ball over tho drawn-in Infield, but
Instond he essayed to bunt. Tho
result was n feeble pop-fly to the
pitcher, who doubled Marklo at
the plate.
The turn of cvonts Inspired
Pitcher Hilton to now efforts, and
be fanned Kelsey with a fast
breaking drop.
Pete Montgoery relieved Best
and the Klamnthltcs started to
spank his offerings from tho start,
but fast fielding by Hurry Dunn
kept them nt bay In the oleventn.
In tho twelfth they got to Mr.
Montgomery tor two runs. The
locnls could do nothing, nnd so tho
agony was over.
Up to tho time of the debacle,
Best whiffed 12 bnlsmon and took
part In ll Bnnppy fielding effort at
first base.
Kelsey, Medford rlghtfleldor,
mudo a circus patch of n long foul
In right. Beck, who Btnrtccl lor
Klnmnth Fnlls, was In hot water
in every Inning, but managed to
squeak thru without many runs.
Medford received nut tew cioso
doclslons from the umpires, ono of
whom got cracked squnre on the
Adam's apple with a, hot foul tip.
There wns a fair-sized crowd
desplto tho chilly weather, with
many from Klumatli Fulls. It wus
ono of tho best games In many a
dny.
In tho other game of tho circuit,
Bend defeated Lakovlew 24 to 3.
The score:
Klnninlli Fulls
AH U
Means rf H
Fuller, ss 6
Varnadore 2b ........ tl
Kiel cf
Shlpmttn It 6
Petersen lb fi
HOLD N G
0 . (?
' ,
SECOND PLACE
GOASTiEAGUE
Series With Stars Puts San
Franciscans Ahead of
Oaks and Angels Ducks
Lose Two.
When I Ion ry Jones, strawlncrry rancher of Provo, Vlnli, nnd
Ynqul Jot', Nonorii, Mexico, Indian mnlcli holds at the Viiiioiy for
the junior middleweight mitt tlllo ll will he a test of Wkh vs.
linns. . Jones, present holder of the emblematic girdle, lias n great
retertolrc of muscle mangling grips, chief anion? which Is the
whip wrlstlock, nhown ubovo, while the Indian's educated toes have
brought grief to many tough oHicnl.
SPORT,- SLANTS
Alan d Gould- "
Virtue, after nil, Hoems to hnve i
its own reward. As proof of which,
without uny prenrrnngement what- i
ever, the college sprinters, who run
for nothing hut the glory of the
old nlma mater, have fallen heir
to the finest hit of bally hood any
sport has hud this spring.
At much expense and labor, the
tom-toms are being beaten for the
professional pugilistic event of the
year, the Hharkoy-Hchmcling affair
hut at no cost to them or their col
leges whatever, extraordinary pub
licity has been showered upon the
collegiate dash men through the
action of International authorities
in Jiorlln recognizing Kddle Tolnn's
marlt of 9.5 seconds as the now
world's .100-yard record.
The result has been to focus the
spotlight upon Tolnn, his rivalry
with George Simpson of Ohio
State, tho performances of other
sprinters and a revival of the start
ing block controversy.
Hoc Dyer of Stanford, who bent
Wykoff In ii 9.6 rice.
Claude Ilracey. who has done 9.4
with the aid of a brisk breeze.
AUTBUIL, France, June 2. (P
Henri Cachet, the one-time ball
hoy of Lyons, nnd Helen Wills
Moody of California onco moro
have demonstrated their right to
rule tho world's alnglea tonnla
players.
L'ochot, heating hack the chal
lenge of America's veteran, Hlg
Hill Tlldcn, yesterday won the
French International hard court
mcn'a singles crown for the third
time, 3-6, H-6. 6-3, 6-1.
t A little later, Mrs. Moody won
the women's title ror the third sue
cssntve year by defeating Helen
' Jacobs of llerkeley, Calif., . In
straight sets with the loss of only
three games.
Mrs, Moody won 6-2, 6-1 nnd
conclusively demonstrated that she
ranks by herself among the women
tennis players of the world. Miss
Jacobs had - reached the final
round by decisively beating the
Spanish senorlta. Kiln de Alvrex,
hut hhe never had a chance against
"Queen Helen." f i'
Dave Harris, the Chicago White
Sox rookie, hit a home run the
first time he faced a major league
pitcher.
I. . 1 .... i. . 1
"Ner ves"on Edge?
Start today to get rid of nervouniif iw,
atetplrtwiFMi, and increase, vitality by
taking a tablnpoon of Tanlac before
each meal and bedtime for two week,.
O Nothing like It to rid yfti of that
tired, atrained feeling and aleepleaa
nights. It must help you, or nSney
bock.
UrnnRor 3b
Mnnn c ....
Meek p ....
MoKler l(
lllltun p ..
S
5
4
li
1
61
Mlfnnl
All
Tyo 2 b 6
Dunn H8 8
Mnrkle of 6
Howman 3b l
Droulette e 0
Valencia lb 6
Kelwey rf o
O'Hrlen If 6
ltent p
MnntKomcry p 1
Moore 1
H
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
II
I
0
1
2
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
11
0
0
1
1
3
0
1
3
1
0
0
10
Whatever the Hprintlng thrills
mny be In the monntlinc, the profl
pectx nre tbut the Nallonnl Colle
Klntoti nt t'hlcnKo, Juno 6-7, will
furnish n Kranil climax for tbe
Hpectl talent from all parts of the
country.
Here's the probable line-up:
Kilrilo Tolnn of MIchlRnn, wnrlil
record-holder nt 0.5 seconds.
(looi'Ke Simpson of Ohio State,
who ran 9.4 with starting blocks.
Frank Wykoff of Southern Cali
fornia, who ran 0.4 without blocks.
t'y Lclnml of Texas Christian
who did 0.4- with tbe wind.
Baseball's Rip Van Winkle, If
he had Rone to sleep on the ad
vance "dope" about the major
league pennant races early in
April and then wnked up tho end
of May to scan the standing. of the
clubs, would st'll consider himself
In a completo daze.
I-'or instance and for fun, take
the.stnnding today or yesterdny
anil compare It with the following
order In which the c'luhs were
rated nt tho outset: :
American league Athletics,
Yankees, Clevelnnd, Detroit, St'.
Louis, Chlengo, Washington and
llostnn,
Nallonnl league Chicago, ritts
burgh, New York, St. Louis, Phila
delphia, Brooklyn, Cincinnati rfnd
Boston.
To show the thoroughness of the
upheaval, there have been a num
ber of days where not a single club
reposed In the position the experts
reserved for It.
By the Associated Press
Boasting four victories In two
days over tho Hollywood Stars, the
San Kranclsco club made the out
standing accomplishment of vthe
week in the Pacific const league.
By taking the series from Holly
wood six games to two, the Seals
moved up from a tie- for four'h
to second place, dislodging the
Oaks and the Angels. '
Yesterday morning's encounter.
the third suecesslve.one taken by
the Senls In ninth Inning rallies,
ended in a 4 to 3 score. Six -double
plays, three' by each side, feat
ured the afternoon game, which
the Seals took, It to 7.
Oakland turned the tables on
Portland after being subjected '.o
a series of defeats, taking both
ends of a double-hendcr, 10 to 0
nnd 13 to 8. Howard Crnghead
pitched the shutout game for the
first victory.
ID Home KiiiiN
Nineteen home runs were scored
In the leaguo in yesterday's games,
ton of them In tho two gnmes be
tween the Missions and Los Ang
eles. The Beds took the first, 8
to 7, and tho Angels the second,
0 to 6. ,
Los Angeles scored four of the
circuit clouts In the first game,
but lost largely due to Nelson's
work on the mound 'for the IteiU.
In the afternoon the Angels took
a three-run lead In the first per
iod nnd were never headed, al
though it took the combined cf-
Delaney,
hold tho
forts of
Uaecht to
check. I
The Senators retained they-1
league lead by tnking their slxlhl
out of the seven games played with
Seattle, 6 to 3, the game being,
called on uceount of rain In the
eighth.
Sacramento and Seattle will plaj'i
off their postponed game today. !
Yesterday's Const league llesulls
(By the Associated Press)
R. II. K-
Oakland ' 10 16 0;
PfirtlHn 0 7 3
Craghebd and
erfield, Posedel and Palm
CIRCUIT
OUTS
CL
FEATURE TILTS
LE
AGUES
time In a row and their pRi,,
straight victory, guve Sud Sui
Jones his first defeat of the .,
son after ha had won six RumJ
Tne rinnicount was a to 6 wit
a homer by Williams providin
the margin of victory. nou (;rot
! handled the really tough job
j the game us he relieved Mahafff
In the -ninth Inning and f.mni-1
two of the three men who faceJ
I him.
Stewart ITnlls.
Walter Stewart of the St. Louii
j Browns, possessor of another -I
the American league's best hnn.
Lombard chest-' Twenty-Four Homers Rattle .I'ue."00
cngo White Sox to earn his eightlj
Second game:
Oukland
Portland -
Hurst, Kdwards and
P.. H. K
3 14 :
8 13
Lombnrdi
Mays, Malls and Woodall.
P'-
Missions 8
Los Angeles "
Nelson and .Hoffman:
Holllng and Hannah, Skiff.
H. 1
15
-l
Peter
From Bats As Winning
and Losing Streaks Ard
Overcome.
Second game: Tt. II. 1-'-
Missions 5 11 1
Los Angeles 0 7 0
(Seven Innings by agreement).
Cole, Caster, McQuald and Bren
zel; Delaney, Peters, Baeeht, and
Skiff.
. Tv. H. 1-
Sacramento 6 5 0
Seattle 3 4 1
(Called seventh Inning, rnin).
Flynn and
Borreanl".
S
Koehler; Buether and
n.
Hollywood 3
Sf.n Francisco 4
Hollerson and Kevereid;
nnd Penebsky.
II. K.
Ill 1
1 1 0
Perry
Second game:
Hollywood
San Frnrtcisco
Khellenlmck, Hulvey
lor: Turpin, Davis and
Thomas.
13.
Tt
0
7
fin,l ll!lsS-l
Penebsky,
Young Jake Schnfer, world's 18.2
balklino billiard champion, will
stick to halkllne, despite three
cushion popularity. He thinks balk
line piny will regain Its popularity.
I
The gates have been closed on
old Cartier field, for 30 years the
home of Notre Dame athletics. A
new stadium will replace it next
fall.
I!v Hugh S. Knlleiloii, ,lr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
-Various winning and losing
streaks ended 111 yesterday's 10
major league baseball games, but
the bovs continued to drive balls
outside the confines of tbe parks
at an nnuring rate.
Twenty-four home runs" were hit
In the 10 games, two less than set
In Hie same number of games
.May 22. Babe Butll contributed
Ills HUh homer and Hack Wilson
hit two to equal the Babe's total.
Tbe Boston Bed Sox ended the
season's loiigost losing streak,
turning on the New York Yankees
lifter 14 successive losses to win,
7 to 4. Buth did not knock his
i homer until two were out in uie
1 ninth Inning nnd by that time
' the game belonged to Boston.
I Make Triple Pluy.
The Bed Sox completed the first
'triple play of the American league
l season. Cincinnati already had
3 ,-K-on Hi, N'ntinnal league its first
three-way killing.
The (Hants put nn end to Harry
Selhnld'H groat pitching perform
ance of having completed nine
straight games), ns they took a
douhlehender from the Boston
Braves. !l to 4 and 1(1 to 3. Sei
hoid started the second game nnd
left in the thirdlnning. ns the
Olants scored 12 runs in one
frame. Walter Berger got a homer
In each game.
The Philadelphia Athletlis. de
feating Washington for tbe fourth
victory and lost, 8 to 5. The Ch:
cngo victory helped produce
three-way tie in gnmes for flftiJ
place hetween these two team
alio io .ibtri.-, ueioatu
i in 9. hv Cleveland. Tlw. inHi 1
.. - - - "umnM,
bunching hits off Cleoree L'hle tJ
score nil their runs In the third
Inning, moved into third nhead oi
the Yankees. -
Adolfo Luque of Tlrooklyn con
tinued to win for the Itolilnn,
scoring his fifth straight victor)!
lit me expense ui me I'lllines. lot
to 2. The Robins hit 15 limes fori
.14 liases, five of their blows beini;
homers. and . placed themselveJ
throe full gnmes nhead of their!
nearest National league rivals.
Chicago Moves L'p.
Chicago movec into second
place,' running its winning streak
to five straight, by trouncing the
Pittsburg Pirates, l(i to 4. Guv
Busjh pitched well and the Cubs
hit bettor, having Wilson's two
homers and one by Hartnett in
their 14 blows.
Good pitching was tho import
ant factor as tho Cincinnati Ued:
sent the St. Louis Cardinals down
to third place with a double vlc-
torv. The Cards not ontv 1R
In the two games, losing by scoi-4,.
of 5 to 4 and 7 to 1. Jakle May
nnd. Larry Benton hurled the first
game for the lteds and Benny
Frey the second. Harry Ileilroann
did tho heavy hitting with sis
hits, two homers, for a perfect
day.
4
Arthur ("Red") Herring, the new
pitcher with the Detroit Tigers,
fanned 13 batters In a sluele same
Inst year while hurling for Okla
honia City in the Western league.
Camels
The worst may lie yet to come,
for It develops that one of the
enterprising clan of American
sporting men has gone abroad
"on the lookout for wrestling and
fighting timber nnd will visit Italy,
Spain, normally nnd Franco . . .
However, If he henrs of a good
fight prospect In Siberia or China,
will include same. on his itinerary."
51 3
Summary Homo run, Zlel;
struck out by Best III, Bock I, Hil
ton 6; wild pilch, Beck (2); Hilton
(2); two-hnso lilt, O'Brien. Um
pires, lieed nnd MukoiIs,
105 STROKES IS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. () Onlf
orw who iilioot tho pnr-72 Wood
11111 golf coui-kc lipro In 10 ntrokpn
ro hotter thtin the nvomK whl'p
to rPKiHter a 106 1m to bo the Joe
Ulow, uvcrnffe oltlaon, the cluh
committee on Mnnrtlnsn and ntuti
tlt' has found.
Tho committee rollcptod cards of
moro t hnn 3500 18-hulc. rounds
with uroreH rnnglim from sub-par
69 to ncnmluloua 163.
Eighteen per cent needed 69 to
89 strokes.
Thirty per cent took 90 to 99
i roues.
i niny-iour per vvn, rrnimrrni
100 tn 109.
And IS per cent comprlninR the
hopelemt and truthful .utroked 110
and upward.
The ireneral average was com
puted at a not very snappy 106.
Deaf Mute Canadian Veteran Finds.
Existence Difficult On Long Hike
are made to smoke
(iHHHed and Hhell-shocked In the
World War na a member of tho
Canadian army, llonry (ImileUe.
a doaf mute. pcnnlleoH nnd hardly
able to work, was In Medford yes
terday attemptltiK to find his way
to 1'nrtltind to Join relatives. Ho
Htopped In at a Minn II hum burner
stand and by means of paper and
pencil, made his wish for a sand
wich known. lie carried a his
tory of hit war experience.
With a silly ki'Im on bts face,
the man looked about the estab
lishment Incessantly and seemed
,to bo Impatient for service. A
bit humpbacked, the veteran sat
In a sloui'hed position, awaltlnK
the sandwich, and continued to
watch his park, at least four feet
hiKh and apptm'mly quite heavy.
When a palron offered him a
small bit of money, Ourdolte push
ed It aside nnd hurriedly wrole
that he was not IhkIuk. but only
looking for nn honest day's work.
Ho wrote that because he had lost
his discharge papers from the
army, ho found it difficult to ob
tain aid. and toRother with his
Inability to speak or hoar, ho
fo'ind hla lot a hard one.
1 teen use of his appearance and
tho blir pack he carried, motor
ists were loathe to give him ridea
nnd he had been on tho road from
San KramiHco over 10 days, ho
wrote. Ho walked moat every
night nnd slept outdoors.
Curdctto had been In war hos
pitals and was in a Gorman prison
camp at Kssen for months. Ho
waa wounded alx times and had
sears to back up nlB claims, ono
wound costing hi voice and an
other causing him to be a Ifttle
lame. Despite bis misfortune, the
veteran, whose ears wore of the
cauliflower variety, mute testi
mony that ho was once a wrestler,
appeared to be almost happy
perhaps happy that ho was to
Join relatives in Portland.
ROGUE COMMITTEE
ON FISH PETITION
MEETING TUESDAY;
i t i
Circulation bf petitions for the
Hogue Hlver fishing nmendment Is
progrcHstng very favorably, mem
bers of tho Hogue river committee
stated this morning.
Jl. . Noblitt, seeretnry. who
spent Sunday In Uoseburg. where
he found the people favoring the
amendment, ent to Ashland this
afternoon to check on the circula
tion thye.
Th.O Jlngue Hlver committee,
which is composed of members
from the Jackson County Game
Protective association and the
Wank Walton league of Josephine
county, will hold a meeting In
Medford tomorrow evening.
Ak Voter to Sign
While pinctically all pilncts
of Medford havo been assigned to
circulator, for a house tu house
canvass, the committee is asking
all registered voters who have not
sinned tho petitions to call 159S-J
or 1?3 and give their names and
addresses. Arrangements will Im
mediately be mailo to give them an
opportunity to sign. Anyone with
Information regarding other signa
tures, which might be obtained, la
also ak ed to call.
There are petitions in all sport-i
.log gtods nnd hardware stores of
this city. Voters are urged to sign
Immediately ns the Jackson County
tlame Protective association hopes
to have alt signatuia-s In ready for
the check nnd certification of the
county clerk by tho end of this
week. Members nre trying to pet
the material Into the ofrtce in such
n way that It will not be a burden
to the county officials.
.
Cal Shawley, weight man on the
Penn Stnto track tenm, competes
111 tour events regularly, discuss,
hammer, shot and javelin.
gho real name of Kihllo Mark.
Denver pur. Is l'cdro Quinnnn. He
Is a graduate of St. Gegl college,
Denver. -
FROM THE day tjie choice leaves of sun-mellowed Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos are first selected for Camel Cigarettes, every step
in their manufacture is headed toward jusc one goal-the making of
a thoroughly enjoyable smoke.
Pleasure, fpund at its best in Camels, is the only reason for smoking.
That's yhy Camels make no pretense of being anything but a smoke.
.Camel ,s a blendo of exquisite smoothness, mild and mellow and
marvclously fragrant, yave a Camel!
o
4 1Q10. R. ). R.thoU. Toh-a
Compa.T. Wia.lM-S.lra, N. C
5