PAGE SIX ? ' , rEDFOKD MATL TkTBTINK. MEDfOkD. OUEfiON; TUESDAY, JUNE "3, 1930. '
Indian Regains Mat Title in Fast Match rWith Hos(
v ' - t i : ' : i i ' I ...... n ta n:L lAniRiiiinAiAtnlj
TyTEDFORP MATL TRTBTTNT?. MEDPORD. OUEfiQNf TuRSDAY.- JtXE "3, 1930.
EDUCATED TOES
i
TRAPGHAMPION!
hiw been attcinlln the University
of oi'OKon. whvro he la uIho wrestl
ing coach.
Hit!) Ownn, in'ornoter, la plan
ning .mother hijf card for next
Monthly nlfiht, but has not yet
named the principals. lAint night's
crowd was a decided improve
ment over previous attendances,
but despite thnt fnct, a heavy
KJJunintee to Jones caused the
pi ohir)t i( to lose somo moncy f
4 "ufual ' Osrfir . Diipford was
Ifniekcftper for -the! avonlnJ fray.
Provo Pride; Fails to WorkjfYPOS RETAIN TOP
Whip Wristlock -Yaquinr ,rimir
Simulates-. Grogginess to h M N fl ,
VI I1MIL.I1 L.LI IUUL.
FOR FINAL FALL
Gain Headlock.
(Uy Knicst Hostel)
A litho Inillun, Ymitil Joe, of
Sunoru, .Mexico, defeated Henry
.luneH, f'rovo, Utah, world's Junior
InldillowelKlit wrestling; elmmplon
two out of three fiillH lit the i
tirmory liiHt nltrht- In one of tho
mot't scientific matched ever seen
lit Medford. The Indian, whone I
legal name In Jose ClauHhtahia, !
was not given the etlite to win, J
due to Jones' well known Hklll,
but JoiicB, while fust, whk unnhle
to escape the1 dneldlnc fall, a fly
ing too hold that foreed the cham
pion to pat the mnt almost at
once. Tho Indian wns awarded
the diamond studded helt which
only chuinplon can wear.
Jodch begun the match "with
apparent determination to' take
two straight fallu- und placed a
whip wrlstlock on Joo In tho
first flvo. minutes of tho match,
followed by . headloeks. 'In tho
epeond 10 minutes, Henry tried
another whip wrlstlock with poor
BUCCOSB. ; i
, Tlio Indian obtained a keylock
nnd hold on with Brim determi
nation, but waH finally forced to
break looso and Junos tried an
other whip wrlstlock and had
another keylock placed on his arm
At 35 minutes, Henry took a
toe bold and attempted threo
whip wriKlucks In a row and was
putting tho finishing touches on
tho fourth lit 30 minutes. Three
minutes later tile champion clamp
ed on a head scissors and arm bar
that pinned the Yaqul to tho mat
fur, tho first full.
. Joo ItcturnH strong.
' Joe camo hnck strong for the
second fall. , , Tho chnmplon soon
tried a whip and followed It with
two moro, hut tho Indian was
wise, nnd broke away with nppar
itnt easo'. Tho Indian obtained
another koylock only to find
himself a victim of Jones' power
ful headloeks. Tho champion
clamped four or flvo oh the ohnl
onger, hooking him practically
Hit of tho air. .
' Fans boat nu a bit worried that
tho match was over, the Indian
feigning grogglncsn perfectly. Ho
lilt the mat with resounding thuds
with the champion on top, hut
apparently, had his procedure well
planned, as he suddenly took a
roverso headlock. throwing .lonen
to the . mat. . tho champion Injur
ing nn arm In tho fall. Joe wait
ed, for him to got up und ngaln
applied tho reverse. Tho third
tlmo Joo throw him to the mnt
with tho, hold, the champ stayed
put, giving Joo tho fall In 12
minutes,
The men hogah hoslllltlen for
tho third fall In a determined
way. Jones trying- fur whip wrlst-
locks and the Indian bobbing
around: the- ring, looking for nn
opening to bring his educated legs
Into play.
With rmurkblo suddenness,
Yaqul Jo . obtained a rlylng toe
hold nnd won the match nnd the
belt, the fall coming In less than
10 mlmiles.
Yaqul Kims llell.
Throughout the encounter, the
Indian's face bad held n mean
ingless expresHon. hut when tho
belt was handed to Win by the
referee, Itny Krlsljlo, his face
beamed and his whllo tooth shone
In a big smile. He strutted around
the ring with Iho belt around bis
middle, one pleased - Indian and
made no effort to conceal his happiness.
It was tho second tlmo ho had
wun tho helt In hi five years of
wrestling nnd 2tt years of life. Ho
took It first two years ago from
Vllrteat l'eto at K.ugeno and lost
It a few months later to Teddy Q
Viaiers ai mi-miiim. n-in .........
to Kugene and lost the belt to
Wildcat l'eto who later lost II
to Henry Jones, who had hold
It until iio camo to Medford yes
terday. Tho Indian nnd his manager.
.1 Mcintosh, will leave today for
Washington for three matches.
The helt, however, will not be tit
stake' In nny of them and won
after their completion, the wrestler
will return to his wife nnd child,
living at Juurox. His wife, a full
blooded Mexican Indian, refused
to llvo In the I'nlted mates and
la' content to remain where she
Is familiar with the ways of her
people. Mcintosh makes his home Q
at .El1 l'ano and is. n newspaper- JjJ
FLOOR DEFEAT
Team SlumllngH to Date.
W, Ij. I'ot.
Mall Tribune II 0 1.000
.lennlng Tiro Co... !i 1 .833
Associated Oil 5 1 .833
Pom Office.: 4 2 .067
Your Office Hoys.. 4 2 .0(17
Gold Heal t'nny 2 4 .333
dates Auto Co 2 4 .333
Lumports 1 fi .107
Sperry Klour 1 5 .1 117
Medfrod ICxchauge 0 (I .000
TRANS-CONTINENTAL FLIER
- r 1
VA $?
JACK
SHARKEY
KS
GOOD AS TURF
iu
BATTLE NEARS ON WEDNESDAY
Axxofiutr.il I' ghh I'htttu
Lieut. Roscoe Turner shown with his Hon cub mascot just before
he took off from Roosevelt Field, N. Y., In an attempt to set a new
Atlantic to Pacific speed record. He recently failed to' better Colonel
Lindbergh's west-east record.
MM1 Tribune defeated Sperry
Flour's kitten-ball team, .8 to 1, In '
a fast name last evening. The vis- j
tory keeping tlio typos at the top
ui . me perueiiiaKe iit who u won
and 0 lost.
-J'Vank nuntz, oecupyinK cehli:r
field In the absence of Howard
KchefTel, kept Dial Htatlnn air
tight. Ouy Mlshop, (ypo firnl-baj-Kur,
made tho most sensational
liKht-hand calclu of tho season In
a double play assist.
MonlKomory allowed but few
hits. ...
OMff hard, mound baron for the
Klours, held the typos down tho
fli-st part' of tho Kamcv but later
was hit for several lontf drives.
Associate.! O tiers playoil a snap
py ame to defeat (JntcH Auto Co..
7 to 2. The Oilers retained joint
pos:fisHion f second place with
JennlntfH Tire Co.. who nlso played
a h fi rd pa me last n I h t at t h e
Jnckson school ground:!. They came
out of a tilt with Uimports In f
1 to 0 fnmo.
i (JonioMfs 'tonipht "are ' betwoan
Your 'Otflce Woyn and' Gold Heal,
and" flfierry irlottr arid Lnmiiorta.
PORTLAND ARCHER
SMASHES RECORD
HACHAMKNTO, Cr-l.. . Juno 3.
(fl1) Ur. (leoiKO A. f'flihey, Port
land, sent an arrow snaring thru
tho air 854' yards, two feet, seven
Inches, to break his own national
record, an the Western Archery
association tournament closed
hore. Jtls'prevlous record was 853
yards, 3 0 Inches, mado 'last year.
Second In the fllKht shoot was
JV 1: Jlendrlcku, Hacramento, 341
yards, seven Inches.
Airs. (leorRO A. Cathey, Portland,
won tho women's flight shoot with
2 3 11 y a ril h. 3 Vj 1 nr lies, a ml M rn.
Chester oay. Ijos vnneles, was
second with 1(!3 yanls, six Inches.
J3our Sap Infests Orchards
SAN KItANCISOO (!) Thnu
Bnnds of ncres of urchnvds, planted
2 years nf?o or more, nro Infected
by sour sap. This disease, rntinod
by cold wenlhor durtiiff it warm
spell, eiiuses slow (tenth of tlio af
fected trees.
CommfNMloit to lote.
"WAsMlNdTON.v-m Tht radio
coinmlKslon 1ms mitRiown Its iiuar
ters and will move July 1 ttrlarKer
ofricpH In the National Press Club
UlldlnK. .
"Old Pete" Alexander Through As
Big Time Hurler Looks To Coast
Training Camp Visitors Find
Boston Gob Picture of
Fighting Machine Con
trols Temper.
16 ENTRANTS IN PHILS WIN, 9 TO 6 CDMMISS1E
w a n v ' sik m m m m mm m .
CLflssi m mm
IN DWtH
. lMlILADKM'HIA, June 3. (A1) curry him any longer. Wo are
(Jrover Cleveland Alexander, roIiik to do evurytbliiB wo can to
Vuteran pitcher and one of the help Alex land where he wants to
urea tout In the National league in ro and will see that he Rots ahuiK
his host days, had probably come all riht until ho locates.";
(o the end of his major league ca- Alex hopes to land a pitching
reor. ; Announcement was made job In tho Pacific Coast league, lie
today by the Philadelphia National feels he would like to pitch a little
club management that "Old Pete" longer before turning to a Job such
had been unconditionally released, as coaching, ile says he realizes
"We are sorry to lot Alex go," ho can't win In tho big leagues
said Gerald Nugent, business man- any more." ,i
Hgep, f the Phillies,' but ho was v Alexander holds tho National
not; helping us and Manager Hurt (league record for victories with 373
Shotton decided It was useless to triumphs.
LAIL
(TlirTJiKFFI.EBrs.6oiFBA6
mm
Tho, death of Alex Hmlth recently
removed one of the pioneer golfing
professionals of tho United States
and as plctunstiue n figure as sport
In any lino has held. His pupr.ii
won many national championships
and his maxims are hoard abroad
on tho lino of your putt?" Alex
was asked once. "They might throw
the ball oi"f tho line, you know."
"They might throw It on thu
line, too," replied Alex,
In the matter of hanging over a
' ' mitt A lv r.n. tnlrl .1,(1 f1..Kf
., u. V Hn"; that tho holo was getting smalle.-
professional employed by tho At
lanta Athletic club when Us KaM
Lake country club homo and golf
course were constructed tho home
club of Hobby Jones and Alexu
Stirling, pupils of Alex's brolher-In-luw,
Ktewart Maiden.
In the roles of king-maker., Alex
nnd Htewant stand almost at a U.
Alex's three most celebrated pu
pils, Jerry Travers, Marlon llolliim
and Ilennu Collett, have w.in
among them ten major golf titles.
Stewart's eminent candidates, Hab
by Jones and Mrs. Aloxa Stirling
Kraser, have won Just a dozen.
This perhaps Is the more remark
able In that as players of tho game
Alex and Ktewart differed greatly
in method. Alex was a formidable
tournament competitor in his day,
winning the I'nlted States open Li
1!01 and 11)10, while Stewart never
enred much for the big competition.
"And by the lime you are ready
to putt," he added, "you couldn't
get a quinine pill down It!"
Alex Smith's golf teaching wafl n
curious model of terseness and em
phasis. Ills conversation was us
rugged as his personality, whicn
was one never to be forgotten.
' Iie'liever studied the lino of hi
IMitt or hung oven tb stroke,
ee'Mlss 'em nulckl" "waa his motto,
and his advice.
"Don't you ever pick tip thing.
Alex considered that Walter Ha-
gen and Jerry Travers had the
finest temperaments for golf he
had ever observed, but that his own
pupil, the great amateur who won
four I'nlted States amateur cham
pionships and one open champion
ship, hail a shado on the great
professional.
"Vou can tell, tomet Imcs, when
the Halg is up or down in a
mateh," said Alex. "P.ut no man
could look at Jerry anil say if he
was 5 up or 3 down. His expres
sion and manner never changed '
line."
Alex was a man of great natural
Intellect and ho hod worked outa
sort of fatallstlr philosophy for .W
own methods In golf. When th-
"ball wns not rolling for him,
ami he was having n bad round.
Alex won lil not waste good pro
fanity or temper.
"Awell." he would (tay, "it's not
my day!"
' And ho would"' plug" along com
fortably ami cheerily, confident
that another day would cunn;,
which was his day.
Ah. well hN day Is done, now.
man. '
1 The junior mlddlew-etnht belt Is
significant of that weight Just be
tween ithe welter and- middle
weight divisions not quite light
enough to be a welter and not
quite heavy nounh to be a full-,
fledged middleweight.
. Inst FU In lYellm.
In last nlghl'i special event.
Harry Klllott, Kugene, "perhaps
look the fastest' fall of nny match
on rnrord when -he threw Hay
Frlsble, Medford. by two Sonnen
berjf bulls In three seconds for
the first fail In their three-round
Australian ' wwlllrifc ThB
remaining two p ounds were wre
tled.on falrIy..:von basis, despite.
Krisbie's advantage of 10 or Ifi
pounds. Klllott has Just turned
professional wresiler. nnd Is onej
f IT the fustest men In the ring, lie,
OE
01301
(OEZXO
SALE
JEWELRY STOCK
Only 1 More Day
in which to take advantage of our closing out
sale of fine watches, jewelry and silverware.
Forthe Graduate the Bride th Home
Discounts pf 25 to 50
This is your last chance to buy nationally
known lines at these low prices.
Fay E. Diamond, Jeweler
Medford, Oregon
Phone 414
30E
Ily Cilwanl J. Nell
Associated Press Sports Writer.
OHANGKBURC1, N. Y., Juno 3.
(P) The dining room of Gus
Wilson's fight camp was Jammed
with tho froth of tho ring game
sparring' partners, huntllers, hangers-on,
beer-barons and baronesses
visitors and curious neighbors, all
munching food
and killing time
at tho end of the
warm lazy day.
Theywere
there because
Jack Sharkey
was on the prcm
lses, training for
tho climax of his
t h 1 rd campaign
for the heavy-
weight cham
plonshlp. Some
,j f the m, the
sparring partners
'i ror instance, naa
s o e n moro of
S h a r k.e y than
they wanted, to tho handlers "he"
was an old' story, . but for the re
mainder he was tho object of a
long dusty rldo from the city, the
savuge demi-god of tho prize ring
that stiru the primeval in ordinary
citizens as nothing else in sport
can.
An Itinerant negro musician,
strumming his guitar and singing
blues, amused the eaters with his
melodies and annoyed them fre
quently by passing his hat around
for coins.
Plays Vkc
Then Sharkey, restless and
caged by training, lured by the
music, strolled into tho room.
"Give mo that uke," he demand
ed. Sharkey tilted his hat down over
his eyes," leaned a chuir against the
wall, and twanged a few chords.
Ho was providing tlio show the
guests hud been waiting for.
He played "The St. Louis Blues,"
played it in a way that shamed
even tho negro's facile strumming.
Ho played It with variations and It
was good. Then In a soft: tenor
voiqe ho sang tho blues.
He seems mentally and physi
cally "right" for his third oppor
tunity. His training has been un
eventful and today, ten days before
the 15-round test In the Yankee
stadium, he is a marvelous picture
of a fighting machine, heavier
than ever about tho shoulders,
thinner through the legs and
thighs, the best boxer in the heavy
weight ranks, a sharp, punishing
hitler. There husn't been a single
Irritating incident in tho prepara
tory campaign to looso his hair
trigger temperament.
Put Alex Smith left a dominant
memory behind him: and his place
in the sun Is well assured.
EpSOm DOWnS EXpeCtS Halfjout of the cellar, have turned
...... ' 0 . . tharfirst western assault In
minion ojjbULaiuii i vi
. Derby Diolite 2 to 1
Favorite,
Ily the Associated Press.
The lowly Phils, battling to get
baclc
the
National league this season.
While - all i other major league
clubs rested yesterday in prepara
tion for general east-west engage
ments, the Phils outslugged the
St; Louis Cardinals at Philadelphia
9-6, in a preliminary skirmish of
intersectional warfare.
The victory lifted the Phils a
half game closer to seventh place
while the Cards, league leaders not
long ago, now hold a lead of only
one gamo over the fourth . place
Pittsburgh IMrates' ahd (trail: the
one- iuu
EPSOM DOWNS, England. June
3. (P Hngland'a greatest sport
ing event the Derby will be run
here tomorrow before moro than
half a million spectators.
The 19 probable starters1 In the
n.nnf tut. nlnuuln I'lln ftnnilflllv
since 1780, include two American j second' place Cubs by
entries, William wooawaru s co'n
II. and A. K. Macombcr's Parthe
non.
Parthenon is a decided outsider
atv. odds of 100 to 1 against.
A victory for Scout II. would
give Mr. Woodward the distinction
of owning the winners of both the
Dfrby and Us Kentucky namesake.
Gallant Fojjt which galloped. 1o
victory at Churchill Downs, Is own
ed by Mr. "Woodward.
Traditiun has placed Sir Hugo
Hipsfs Dtollte In the favorite's
role at 5 to 2 against. Diolite won
the 2,000 guineas and Immediately
became the choice for the Derby,
ancient belief being that the win
ner of the 2,000 guineas will wn
the Derby. As a matter of fact,
victory in one has followed victory
in tho other in only two cases since
tho war. . Manna in lUS and Call
Hoy in 1H27 ' preceded Derby vic
tories with .a win in the, market
event.
'VOther favorites include the A-ja
Khan's llustom Pas-ha. Lord Ac
tor's Trews and Major J. S. Court
auld's S.tver Flare.
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
SAX FI(ANCISCQ,'Cal., Jims 3
(P) Ed (StraiiKler) Lewis, former
the world's heavywelBht wrestlins
champion, and Nick Lutze will meet
in a bout at the new Dreamland
auditorium here tonight to deter-mfne-which
one will meet tho title
holder, Gus'Sonnenboi'K, in a cham
icnahip encounter in Iob Angeles.
Tonight's bout will be for two
four's, with two"; out trtiefe talis
deciding the1 winner. ' ' : -
Pacific Coast Athletics Wi
Not . Be Supervised
Czar Make Northed
Schedules Today.
SEATTLE, June 3. A'i
a year of investigation und o.
cusslon, the Pacific Coast confer
ence has given up tho Idea of en
gaging u commissioner to super
vivo Its athletics.
The faculty representative, ol
tl.n in unlmnla I.. kS. .. .
at a meeting nere yesterday turn
ed down tne plan recornmcmle.
ly tneir grauuiito managers. They
reported timt they saw no ureen
need lor an utnietlc czar at tlm
liroHent time. ... .
The graduato managers reconi
mended the appointment of ;
commissioner at their fall nieetin
In San Francisco u few month
ago. Tho faculty body appointed
a committee of three to investi
gate the plan and the committee
yesterday recommended that the
idea be rejected. .
In' voting down, the - conunl
Hiuner mn me lucuiiy I'epreenVl.
lives adopted, a resolution eafi'l
for the nppolntmcnt of a comiui
tee of graduate anagcrs anil fac
ulty officinls to investigute wav
and means of sclenting referee
and umpires' for athletic games.
Northern division basketball,
hntiehall, track, tennis, golf and
bosiing schedules were scheduled;
tn be nrranged today or lonipht.
PLAN IMPROVEMENT
STATE
POKTLAXD, Ore.. June Z.-(fF)
Mutt L. Uyckman, state superin
tendent of fish hatcheries, said to
day that n. stlitc-wido hatchery Im1-'
provement would be inaiifjuratcd
In which he hoped to increase the
output r.nd efficiency of tho 23
hatcheries in the state.
The superintendent said it was
as; economical td triple the output
of the hatcheries as It wns to op
erate at capacity.
EAGLES CONVENTION
AT PENDLETON, 1931
EUGENE. Ore., June 3. (!)
Members of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles voted to hold the 103 stata
convention at Pendleton June 18
nnd lfl, at the morning session of
their state convention here todny.
Election of officers was to be
held later.
-
The. government at Mukden.
Mnnchurln, plans to assist mer
cbants by extending loans.
ILLNESS TURNED HIS HAIR
ALMOST COMPLETELY GflA
i i, i , 1 1 .,
3i ,'4-4 I
C I
Lea's'Hair Tonic Banished Dandruff.
Hair Is Now7AliBrown7Just
the Same'as Before,
His .Illness, He .
"., '""'"Declares
HE LOOKED OLD BUT
LOTS J0UNGER NOW
"I always 'was bothered a" lot
with dandruff, but never found
anything that would stop it. Then
I suffered with acute articular
rheumatism, and by time I got
over it, my hair had turned com
pletely gray, and was snow white
around the temples. Friends sue.
nested I . use Lea's Hair Tonic
which I did, and to my amazement
the dandruff disappeared, and the
hair took on a natural even color.
Today every hair in my head is
brown, the same as before I was
sick, so you see why I praise Lea's
and permit the use of my photo.
It is marvelous what it will do.
It made me years younger," de-
nareu tuara j. Hildman 459 Ir
vin Ave. Rochester. P.
Regardless of age thousands of
men and women find . Lea's Hairl
Tonic benefits their scalp, baniihd
dandruff, and gives to the hair the
bright, well groomed appearance
so much to be desired, socially or
in business." All their gray hair
go back to the shade of one's youth
red,, sunburn, brown, black or
blonde as the case may be. The
whole family may use out of the
same bottle. Hundreds here are
praising it. Look around and nole
how few prominent people are
gray nowadays, then obtain a bot
tle at the druggist and use as di
rected on positive guarantee of ab
solute satisfactionin six weeks or
money back. If preferred, tnd
dollar bill, check or money order
to Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Md.
lor a bottle by return man.
. Notv They're Herd -
13 New Patterns
Just on the Market In
LINOLEUM a
Completing Our Stock The Largest
In Southern Oregon There are ' r
OE
IOEZXO
75 Patterns to Choose From
Priced From 50c to s350a yd
CONGOLEUM RUGS '
Every Pattern Manufactured Is Here -
in Our Store 18 Brand New Ones
'1m
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