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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1930)
PXGrE THREE r. . HK'lL kT'U Ol kT ' I v 1 1 vregon ivmer w in oiiow vv aics m incuiuiicu uiicgiate ivicct -- . . . . - - MEDFORT) MATTj TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1930. RAIN DAMPENS E CREAM OF THE TRACK CROP IN CHICAGO MEET HOP FOR NEW I RACK RECORD Large Field . Entered in Stagg Field Run Sprint ers May : Use Starting ' Blocks, Account Rain. ? KHENZ STANFORD Hy Wtlluun Wcekca. Associated Press . Sports Writer CHICAGO, June 6 W The big parade of America's college track stars invadeB Stagg field at' the University of Chicago to day for qualifying tests in the ninth anniinl rnnwlll flf thft Na tional Collegiate Athletic associa tion's championships. rnHttihiimfa for a world record performance In the mile run were dimmed by the necessity of run ning the race in four sections. The flul.l wna an lnrere that it Wft8 decided to split it up, which left It to chance that such stars as Hill of Oregon, Jviser of Washing ton. Swart-, of Western State Teachers. Kalamazoo. Mich., and Jack Walter of Marquette, might be drawn In the same'sectlon and create proper competition for u record attempt. Kd Hamm df rieorgla Tech ap peared to have the broad Jump pretty much to himself, follow gfag reports last night that Edward 'flordon of Iowa,-the Big Ten's best hud been cut from the Hawkeye squad. '. May 1'se Illocks. ' George Simpson of Ohio State, Frank Wykoff, Southern . Cali fornia sprinter and Eddie Tolan, Michigan negro, will not use start ing blocks In the finals of the dashes tomorrow provided they all qualify hut planned to use them today In case the threat ot rain was fulfilled. Ten defending champions, three of them, record-holders, were back to try for more honors. The rec ord holders were Simpson In the century, Harlow Rothert of Stan ford In 'the shot put, and Tommy Warne of Northwestern, who tied Inst year with Paul Edmonds nt a record height in the pole vault. Trials In the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, the 880-yard run, the high and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus, ham mer and javelin throws and the pole vault were listed for today. 1 r - gfor'ge. J itv ' JL - V f -A j . - GEORGIA 7 CASTOFFS PLAY BEST AGAINST FORMER MATES Giant Lineup of Former Reds Proves Truth of Trading Psychology Pirate Also Effective. Ex- i Associated Press Prtoto These boys are among America's outstanding track stars who will compete In the National Col legiate A. A. meet at Chicago. George Simpson and Frank Wykoff are headliners In the sprints events; Ed Hamm Is the outstanding favorite In the broadj Jump. Eric Krenz will dominate discus event. Coast League Yesterday INJURY BY AUTO EVE OF RAGE (By the Associated Press.) At Portland:-- R. H. E. Sacramento . ....... 4 7 0 Portland 5 12 0 Vinci and -Wirts; Fullerton, Cas arulla and Woodall. At Seattle: R. H. E. Oakland 2 6 1 Setfttl .' 6 10 1 Croghe&d, Pearson and Lom bard!; Hanson, Kallio and Cox. At Los Angeles: R. H. E. Missions 7 8 1 H.'in Francisco 8 12 4 Lleber, Nelson, Douglas and Tlofmann; Jacobs, Turpln and Gas ton. ( NEW YORK, June 6. fP On the eve of one of the most im portant races of the season the 180,000 Belmont Stakes : Earl Sande, famous jockey, today was suffering from minor injuries re- ceived"in an automobile accident. Sande was treated at the Ja maca hoHpltul last night for lac erations of . the left -cheek, nose and hand and later went to his home. It was believed the Injur ies would not keep him out of the Belmont stakes tomorrow when he is to ride Gallant Fox, the horse on which he won the Kentucky Derby and the Preak ness. Threo other persons were In jured in the accident In which three cars figured. - DUCKS CAPTURE SCATTER GUNNERS f inuTH uiptiibv OF OREGON FIRING LIUIIIII HUIUhl CONTESTS Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) SIOUX CITY, la. Tufty Grif fith, Sioux City, In., knocked out Cowboy Bill Owens, Cluthrie, Okla., (5.) WATER BURY, Conn. Al Brown, of New Bedford. Mass.. knocked out Milton Cohen. New York (1). BIRMINGHAM. Ala. W. I (Young) Stripling, Macon, Oa outpointed Frankle Wine, Mon tana. (6). They'll take allyou can give cm 8 FOR NAT CLASS Registration for classes in Red Cross life saving at Mevricks' nat atorium began this afternoon and will be continued tomorrow morn ing, Saturday, from 10 to 12 o'clock. Considerable interest is being shown this year and a large number of applicants have already sftrned up for the six day series. The first classes will be given Monday afternoon, June 9, at two o'clock under the direction of Miss Golda Boone, whose ability as a swimmer and instructor is welt known to this community. Red Cross field representative will arrive here within a week to conduct the life saving tests and to give a series of classes. Come From Behind to Beat Sacramento in Close Game Angels Move Up On Leading Sacs. was the eighth in succession for the National league champions. Philadelphia had homer number 14 from the- bat of C'hiu'k Klein to aid in a 10 to 4 triumph over the slumping St. Louis Cardinals. Tin? St, Louis Browns, going into the ninth four runs behind the Philadelphia Athletics, put on an uprising that called Jack Quinn into net ion as relief plteher for the third successive day, scored five runs and won the game ti to C. Detroit's Tigers won a 0 to 2 coutit from thu Senators. Cleveland, starting with nine runs lu the first inning, scored early and late to beat the humble Boston lied Sox. 1" to 7. f jVAST VENITIAN iKO'S CHRISTNER N 4TH FRAME ON SALEM RANGE Hy Hufcl. S. Fullerton. Jr., Associated Tress Sports "Writer. A student of psychology might well find material for research In the mysterious something which makes baseball players who have been traded from one club to an other do their be3t against their former mates. This phenomenon has been remarkably evident in this season's games, and all the more noticeable because of numer ous recent trades. The New York Giants, liow com posed to a considerable extent of former Cincinnati, players, dis persed on great feat after an other as they swept a three-game series with the Reds. Lacking the perfect combination of having n:i ex-New York pitcher opposed to them, the Giants didn't do their best In this line as they won the final game yesterday, 7 to 4. Uut Hughey Critz, known as a light hitler before he came lo New York. upheld the tradition by hitting t single and a home-run and driving In two runs. Wright KrtVrtlve. Glenn Wright, whom the Pitts burgh Pirates sent to ltrooklyn In exchange for Jess Petty two sea sons ago, returned to ncllon against his old ftam yesterday and was Instrumental in giving the Robins a 6 to 5 victory. ...... The Chicago Cubs got along very well without two former lioston- ians, llornsby and Hell, as they wound up their series against the Braves with a-10 to 7 victory. It BY WILLAMETTE SALKM, Ore., June C -CP) H. S. "Spec" Koene, for the past four yoai'H coach at Willamette uni versity, will have charge of tho athletic destinies of the institu tion of the next five years, ac cording to announcement made here today by Dr. C. G. Doney. president of the university, The new contract calls for a substan tial increase in salary. The announcement of (he re tention of Coach Keeno comes at the conclusion of one of tho most successful years Willamelto has ver had in major sports. Akron Iron Man Opens Hos tilities With Terrific On slought Camera Me thodical, Effective. advantage, several times making: Prlmo sink perceptibly. Camera remained calm throughout, how ever, absorbng punishment with a smile and smashing back at ev ery opening. ! Klghteen thousand skeptics who paid 576,000 to see Prlmo in ac tion left satisfied that he can take and give. PLENTY BIDDIES E WILLING HOME FROM ENGLISH GOLF LISTS, By tho Associated Press The Portland Beavers registered their eighth victory' in eleven games in a bang-up contest with j the Sacs yesterday. Finding them selves trailing as a result of three Sacramento runs in the seventh, they came back for two each In tho eighth and ninth to win, 4- to G. Fullerton, for Portland, and Vincli for the Sacs, pitched stel lar ball until the runs started coming in, when they were re lieved by Cascarella and Gould, respectively. ' San Francisco's Seals reiterated that they are a Coast League first half season threat yesterday by turning the tables on the Mis sions, 8 to 7, .while Los Angeles was throwing a real scare into j the league-leading Sacs by win ning from Hollywood, 13 to 4, and moving up to within a half game of first place. The Seals decided that two straight losses to their neighbors, tho Reds, were enough and over came a 7 to 1 Mission lend by knocking out five hits for seven runs and a victory in the seventh Inning. The Angels made it three In a row over the Stars, opening by Fred Haney's homer with three on in the first inning, and never being headed throughout. Seattle made It two out of three from Oakland, 6 lo 2, Elmer Hanson pitched eight innings shut-out hall and Howard Crag head five, the longer stretch of .the former being good for a Se atlfe win. SALEM, Ore., June 5. () Marksmen from all parts of the northwest are gathered here today for the eighteenth annual Oregon state trapshoot tournament. ; The shot gun experts today are firing at 100 16-yard targets and 100 handicap targets. Champions of the state will be crowned In this tournament and they will be 'eligible to represent Oregon In the grand American tournament to be held at Dayton, O., August 18 to 23. The -i five-man1 team which will represent Oregon at the grand American will be selected during the tournament. Outstanding marksmen who are entered In the tournament this year Include Frank Troeh, Port land, J. Gllbreath, of Lakevlew, and H. M. Hollyfleld. Yesterday was practice day, but included competition for tho W. T. Lambert trophy. It wa won by E. L. Ford. Ogden, Utah, In the 100-bIrd race with a score of 98. 4 CHICAGO, June (1. (tP) Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavy weight, today surrendered lo tho demands of the (h ion go stadium ind agreed to meet V. L. "Young" Htribling In a 1 0 round match, Juno 18. Von Porat anil his man ager, Ed Slevenson, were suspend ed for nix months by tho Illinois state athletic commission yester day for turning down the mateh. DETROIT, June C. (JP) Prlmo Camera, "The Ambling Alp," Is one ot tho foremost among the heavyweight contenders today by reason of his impressive four round knockout victory over Meyer "KD" Christ ner, of Akran, Ohio, in Floyd Fltsimmons' arena last night. After a bnd first round, in which Christ ner sent the crowd of 18,- 000 wild with a barrage of lefts I and rights which tho giant Italian j could not ward off. Camera be gun a systematic attack, directed principally at his opponent's bad left eye. He had the optic badly swelled at tho end of tho third and set tho blood to flowing free ly from n cut over It with a brace of left jabs in the early part of the fourth. Then came a ponderous right to tho chin, with one minute and forty secomlH to go, and the man whom Hharkey, Risko and Knute Hansen couldn't fell, went down. Not until well after the count of ten was ho able to rise. Prlmo Had Weight Prlmo outwelghted the Akronite by G4 pounds, scaling 265 pounds, compared with Christner's meager 201, but it was tho superior height and reach of the giant Italian which decided tho mutch. Time ami again Camera held Christner at arm's length and banged him with his free glovo. Christnor fought gamoly to tho end. Aiming his blows high, he used both right nnd left to good Yea, wo have plenty of sitting hens plenty of them, too, so say members of the Jackson County Game Protective association, who recently issued a call for hens to hatch young pheasants. The re sponse haa been so great they now want to check the supply coming In and state they have enough hens to hatch all th eggs they expect to get during the next two weeks. Three hundred pheasant eggs have been placed In the chicken hens' nests this week. Three hun dred more will be set next week. A sufficient number of adopted mothers has been received to car for the broods which will emerge from the eggs. 1 AT TRAINING CAMP APPLEGATE, Ore., June 6. (Special) National forest service workers left Sunday night for Union Creek where the annual guard training was held for three days, June 2, 3 and 4, and re ceived Instructions of various kinds. Ranger Lee Port of the Star ranger station instructed the men In telephone maintenance and re pair work. Those from this vi cinity who nttended were Albert Young, Hughle Combest, Winifred Carrol, Ernest Pervls, Jim Win ninghum, Cal Winnlngham, . Wil liam Fruit and Gerold Buck. AM EL NEW YORK, June. 6. (P) Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Ore., a member of the American Walker cup team, returned from England last night. He spoke highly In pralfle of the playing of Bobby Jones. Mill Worker Kills EUGENE, Ore., June 6. (Jp) Wayne In man, 2 was electrocuted late yesterday at the tCrono saw mill at Veneta. He was working on the tin roof of a building, hand line electric wires, when an unin sulated section struck him, ground- ig through his body and the roof. Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall Tribune office. tf KRUSE SPINS MAT FOE Rmlto Tomorrow V 1 a promise of pleasure IF YOU enjoy smoking, why not smoke the most enjoyable cigarette ever made? Camels are made for pleasure V nothing else! The best of all the pleasure-giving goodness of choicest tobaccos all of the delicately delight ful qualities of mellow, sun-ripened Turkish and Domestic tobaccos are blended here in a perfect harmony of fragrance and flavor. Here, in the smoking of Camels, is one of the honest pleasures that have been added to life. It's all yours. Enjoy it. ' VANCOUVER, P. C, June C Hob Kruse, portlnnd. defeat ed Martin Zikov, Vancouver, In the hendllner of a wrestling enrd here Inst night. Kruse won after one minute and six seconds ln the fifth round with an airplane spin and body slnm. Zlkov was unconscious for 10 minutes nnd wns unable to continue. NEW REMEDY FOR PILES WONDERFUL SAYS FARMER Manns He Suffered Years, but Suf fers No More, He De-. dares A WISE TIP FOR ALL WHO SUFFER "I tried all (he rteular bile rem edies during (he yearn I had pile but none seemed to reach the trou ble until recently I got hold of a half dozen bottles of Colae File Pills which are simplr treat. They (are me good relief and quick too. You can't beat Colic I'ile Fill for real bad cases of piles in my esti mation," declarra Mr. Carl West phal, well known retired farmer of Mayville, Wisconsin. Note! Until the perfection of Colae File Fills in the world's lar gest laboratory about the only real remedies for piles was either an operation, or messy salves or sup positories. Now nobody need suf fer any more and to prove it need not risk a penny, for druggists sell Colsc Pile Pills ,OTi moner back guarantee, or send 75e to Colae Chemical Co., Rrentwo-gf, Md., for regular bottle, full direcliona, re turn oaU. RIp-ronrinK. hlln'rloua c o m o d y comos to the Kitx Itiftlto theater to morrow in the form of "Around the Corner," nil talking production, with tlpore Sidney and Churlie Murray In the lending role. Pat terned nlonn the lines of "McFad den'K FlntH' 'and the "Cohen nnd Kelley" nerles. It outdoes Its prede ceHSors In Kenuine comedy gngH, novelty of plot and romantic ftp peal, j - , Interest revolves ahoiit two old cronies, Kaplan nnd o'Orady. They adopt a foundllntf. When the baby, a clrl, prows up, ner two foster fathers engage In ft continuous row about the choice oi' her husband. Knplnn picks a a future son-in-law, Moe 'Levlne, nn insuranee agent, while O'Orady sets his heart on Terry Callahan, n prize-fighter. The battle rages until Itosle, the girl, takes matters In her own hands nnd chooses her own husband. LOS ANGELES SETTLES DAM BREAK DAMAGES 1X)S ANtiEI.KS, Col., June C (P) With the returning of a ver dict late yesterday for Kay K. RIs lng for J.'IO.OOU damages against the city of I.os Angeles, growing out of the deaths of Itislnx's wife and three lldren In the Ht. Brands dam disaster, the city has settled today nil hut five death claims In the trngedy. 1 Classified advertising gels results. o o Tvfcacc .. N. C
