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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1930)
JPSOE WE vGallant Fox Wins Belmont Stakes in Gallop Through Rain . MOUNDSMEN WHO RUIN PACIFIC COAST BATTING AVERAGES F SETS BATTING ORGY Sande Rides Great Despite Injuries Ran ioaoe Ruth and Old Sam University of So. California Speedster Cuts Tenth of Second From Mark Hurdle Time Matched. Mails, McDonald and Diehl Rice Set Hot Pace Lat ter Has Hit in 44 Games Current Season. From Unable to Stem Onslaught Angels Lose to Stars in Twin Bill. Auto Accident Purse Worth $80,000. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORD, ttKKMOX. XATVRDA Y, .1 lTNE 7. 1930. BAY COLT GAINStVETERANS HOLD AMERICAN TURFlBATTING HONORS CHAMPIO N S H I P AMERICAN LOOP I i SCIONS STAG I ! AWES "N 1 i fVHTONy FREITAS ( H ffTURNERsV J ! M CENTURY DA RECORD TO BEAT DUCKS fj ELMO NT RACE TRACK. New York, Juno 7. (A) In n smat-h-ing finish through the ruin and heavy coins. William Woodward's Gallant Fox, with Enrle Sande up, today won the $80,000 Belmont stakes to clinch possession of the three-year-old championship of the American turf, the Fox sound ly whipped Harry Payne Whit ney's favorite, Whlchone. by four lengths.- Sande and the groat son of Sir Oalluhud 3rd, thrilled a rain drenched crowd of nearly 50,000 and made turf history by adding (his undent turf classic to victo ries already scored in the Preak ness nnd Kentucky Derby. Only one other horse in his tory, Sir Harton in 1!U!, has achieved this marvelous feat. (iallant Fox, beautifully ridden by Sande, who still wore bandages across ltfs left eye as the result of an automobile wmashup two rays ago, ran n front race all the way. Tho big bay colt, after a pre liminary break through the bar rier, got off well along the rail, beat off the challenge of Swinfield and Questionnaire easily on the back stretch and then gave a sound trouncing to the famous Whlchone In tho closing drive. SING FOR FIRST TIME II OMOHA, Neb., June 7. (P) When Billy Wells, former British welterweight king, was knocked out Inct nfotit ttt tlm ononiwl r'niinrl liV 'J Yqur. Jiich,-. Thompson, negro wel- levweiftiu cnampion or. ine wona, u was the first time that Wells had ever been counted out In more than ten years of fighting. The wily veteran was sent down for the count by a terrific over hand right that seemed to come from nowhere. It landed flush and the British scrapper was counted out with seconds to spare. Up to tho time of the knockout blow, the champion and Wells had waked an even battle. Thompson was fighting his first bout since de feating Jackie Fields In Detroit and annexing the title. The title was not at stake, both being over weight. 4 WITH DUSKY FOE :x VANCOUVER, n. C, June 7. X (&) Tod Morgan of Seattle, who lost his Junior lightweight title to Benny Bass of Philadelphia last summer, and who at the same time lost the use of his good right hand, hit tho comeback trail here last night in n bout with Santiago Zor illa. hut failed to come through with a victory over the dusky Pan am an. Favoring his Injured hand nnd suffering from a had cut over the right eye which Xorilla opened in the first round. Morgan jut bare ly scraped through to his 15-round draw. Coast League Yesterday (By tin- Asf-ortaled I'ross) At Portland: li. 11. B- Saeramento 14 'n ? l'ortlund 2 10 3 liatterles: Freltns uml Kocher: vMails and Palm. At Kenttlo: Oak In ml Seattle n. II. 1 (i 10 Batteries: Hurst nnd Iyimlinrtli Ueuther nnd Cox. At San Frnnelsco: It. II. K. Mlsvlonn .1 9 1 San Francisco II 13 2 Butteries': Caster. Knott nnd llofmnnn; I)avla nnd Claston. At i.or Angolen First game: H. H. K. Hollywood fi 10 2 1-ns Angelen 3 7 1 ' Batteries: Ilollerson nnd 8e- j vereid, liasslcr: Delanoy nnd Han nan. NwoniJ game: 1 1 innings) n. H. K. Hollywood II IS 1 Lo Angeles 10 17 3 Batteries: Wetzel, I'ogc, Tur ner. John nnd Unsslor. Severeld: Kirfnnt Wnl.ti !alt. find Hlfiff. barren. By Hugh S. Fullerton, Jr., Associated Press .Sports Writer. The younger baiter of the American league haven't much chance to make names for them selves as long as those two old tlmors. George Herman Ruth and Edgar Charles Rice, continue to hit at their present rates. The Babe and Old Ram have almost a monopoly on the league's batting leadership, . with Rice holding the highest honors. Rice, a veteran of some 38 sum mers, 14 of them spent playing baseball for Washington, has made a record for consistent hitting this season 'that no younger rival has ever threatened. The Senators have played 4 5 games so far; Rice has taken part In 44 of them; and only once has he failed, to get at least one hit. Sam connected safe ly in 28 consecutive games before his streak was broken. Rice leads the league's batters with a current average of .401. Jtain Yesterday, Rice hail no chance to continue his batting streak yesterday, nor did his rivals do much hitting, as wet grounds caused the postpone ment of two American league games. Joe Sewell of Cleveland and Rubs Scarritt of the Boston Red Sox had perfect days with three and four hits respectively, as the Indians gained a 9 to 4 victory over Boston. The blows of the Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis .Browns were pretty wetl distributed in the ,"i to 4 triumph of the world's champions. ' Denny Southern of the Phila delphia Nationals turned in the best balling feat of the day to hell) the Phillies to a 14 to 15 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. In five times at bat, he hit five times and scored five runs. ; hi nt.s ;w I? nu. The New York Giants hit 17 times. In of the blows being di vided between Critz, Leach and Terry, and defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 10 to 7, to move into a three-way tie In games with the Cards and Pittsburgh , for tblxd. place In tho National league. .Pitts--' burgh gained the post by a ono polnt margin, defeating the Boston Braves, 4 to 3. Chicago's Cubs scored their ninth successive victory at the expense of the Brooklyn Robins and Dazzy Vance, 13 to 0, and cut the Robins' lead from two games to one. Baseball Scores BROOKLYN, June 7. () Huck Wilson of the .Chicago Cubs gained u tie with Bahe Ruth for major league home run leader ship by hitting his ISth homer of the year today in the third In ning ofj ,tho ttticngo-RVooklyn game. Johnny Morrison was the Brooklyn pitcher nnd Cuyler was on base. ST. I.OL'IS, June 7. W) Babe Ruth slammed his 19th home run of tho season today In the first inning of the Yankce-St. Louis game to regain the major league lead soon after Hack Wilson had tied with him. Tho homer came off the delivery of Walter Stew art, after tho first two men had walked. Xntlonal n. II. E. St. Louis 7 10 1 Now York 9 12 1 Batteries: llallahan, Rhem and Wilson: Mitchell, l'ruett and O'Farrell. R. H. E. Chicago 9U 0 Brooklyn ,-12 13 0 Batteries: Bush. .Moss. Nelson, Blake and Hartnetf, Phelps. Mor rison nnd Lopez. s " R. II. E. Pittsburg 4 9 1 Honon 0 12 0 Batteries: Kremer and Bool; Zachary and Spohrer. Cincinnati at Philadelphia post poned; rain. American. R. II. E. Philadelphia 5 12 0 Chicago 6 14 1 Batteries: drove, Rommel and Cochrane: Thomas, McKaln, Hen ry, J-yons and Autry. R. H. E. Boston 0 3 2 Uelrolt 8 9 0 Itattcries: Russell and Berry; I'hle and Hargrove. Washington at Cleveland, post poned; rain. JOCKEY MARTIN. DIES WHEN CAR OVERTURNS FRESNO, Col., June ". (P Charley Martin, 34, for several years a prominent Jockey on east ern tracks, is dead, and Philip Mc Kinney, 36, Fresno salesman, was in a critical conditions at a Tulare hospital to.iay as the result of In juries received when their car over turned on the (iolden Hiale highway near Tulare. O ' . 'Wt- v " v - i e" AT 16 CLASS A EVEN! SALEM, Ore., June 7. W) With attendance and interest In the 18th annual Oregon state ghoo. iug growing apace, Sunday la ex pected to bring a large influx of shotgun men nnd spectators to the fialem Traiwdiooters' club where the events are heln run off. Friday's firing found K. M. Troeh of Portland hreiiking KK oul of 100 to win the class A 16-yard event. Class B was won by C. D. Moore, Klamath Falls, who scored 9K, while C. II. Woodcock of Corvallls, with a score of 98, placed first In class C. W. M. Ileckman broke 96 to take the cln.sg D event. J. A. Thompson of Blodgett, K. C. Griffin, Seattle, t H. Wood cock, Corvallis, O. sW, Houston, Klamath Falls nnd Yr. 'K Thorn ton of Marshfield divided honors in the first event for th C. 11. Preston trophy. George liurkhal ter, Hillsboro, won second event for this trophy. Disagreement over a park site deprived Tulsa, Okla., of a West ern league baseball team this year. The franchise was transferred to Topeka... CANADA INVITES VACATIONISTS 1 A tcene on one of Vancouver's many golf course; $ The Canadian Pacific "Princess Marguerite"; S Interior of the Canadian Pacific "Crystal Gardens" in Victoria; (. 4 A Vancouver Island stream With Hdvnnce indications pointing to the greatest tourist season in his tory. Dritish Columbia this year offeri. wider range of activity and enter tainment for vacationists tlinn ever be fore, according to official of the Cana dian Pacific Kailnny and tlie British Columbia tourist agencies. Every type of recreation in avail able in Canada. Golfers will find many fine courses in Victoria, Van couver and on Vancouver Island. Fishermen will find ideal streamx, lakes and salt water fishing to in trigue them. Sightseer nnd motorist ran drUe for many miles over fine liip.fiy to wmie of the continent's moil rrtnirksble scenic locatrg. Every Graduating Twins Prove Problem in Presenting Award 4 PORTLAND, Ore., June 7. (P) The which-is-whieh ques- tion of twins wiis solved hero 4 yesterday In a surefire man- 4 ner. 4 4 (Tho 13-year-old twins of T)r. and Mrs. David' Dreuer are so Identical in appear- 4 ance. qualifications and de- portment that the Hose City .post, American Legion, could not select the one to present 4 a merit award. The twins were graduating from the Alameda grammar school. Merit awards finally 4 4 were given both. t 4 4 4 The University of Chicago's new field house will seat only 0,000. although ticket demands omctlmen reach twice thnt number. The sports department says it is not conducting frthlMics for profit. ,y Tho shipment abroad of $50,000, 000 worth of farm equipment dur ing tho first quarter of 1930 estab lished a new high mark for the Industry, for that time of year. More than 70 per cent of Salva dor's foodstuffs exports valued at $2,500,000 in shipped to the United States. where there is swimming, boating, ten nil, home back, hunting, hiking. To reach Cannda is a simple matter, also. Erum Seattle the Canadian Pa cific company again operate the mag nificent "Princess" liner?, the "Kath leen" and "Marguerite" on a twice daily schedule. Each morning one of these liner Iravci for Victoria and Vancouver! at night for Vancouver direct. Motorist may tnke their cars aboard ith no inconvrnience or "red tape Alio, lieginning June 13, Canadian Pacific anrKHinrci tltc "IriniT Vic toria" on a daily run from Seattle to Virm at Ail j p. to., arriving in the lirilu'i ColumlHa city at 9:30. 'JhU M ,, ..-I TRIBUNE STORY CLUE TO BIRDS , The lost carrier pigeons, which turned up here tnts week nt Dia mond lake, are probably two of the missing pigeons from a Port land loft and will he returned to thnt place, as their Identity has been discovered through a news Item In the Mail Tribune from the Diamond lnko resort last Thursday, to tho effect that two lost carrier pigeons had come to the store at the resort. The nil me day Dr. II. P. Cole man of Med ford received a letter from Joe 1. Limerick of IGOl! Alblna avc., Portland, stating that he had lost several carrier pigeons during a few days preceding, nnd asking if any lost pigeons had been I seen in thiM vicinity. Dr. Coleman at once apprised his friend of the lost Diamond lake pigeons. ' Suez Canal operations showed n gain in 1921). Tonnage totaled 34 r2 0',000 tons, an increase of r.8 per cent over 1U2S. , f ' A. commission on air touring has been created in Franoe. It will give advice on all questions per taining to development projects. ATHENS, Juno 7 (P) Tho first Halkan peace conference, planned at tho International Peace Congress hni'p lfiHt October, will bo called to 'meet In Athens next autumn., new motor ferry will make tlie return trip from Vfctoria at IKK) o. m., ar riving back In Seattle at 7 o'clock. In Victoria the Canadian Pacific Empress Hotel has recently 1kvii en larged and remodeled in preparation ft the coming summer tonri.it and vacationist influx. In Vanrouvrr, the Vancouver Hotel affords Mijerior ac commodations and service, also. Whatever your vacation demand, Canada can xatlsfy them, according to officials in that country, who are ex tending to local rrxidrnli a cordial invitation to visit British Columbia. lltht reason. 1 NUNS BAG ES FOR 20 CTS. Purchase Saves Lives of Children oDomed to Die in River Work Con tinued for Sixty Years ' Boys Placed in Homes. lly Mnrt'iH J. IIiiitLs. ( AHKOciuted PreMa Cot'l't-'HllundcnO ' SHANGHAI (P) Twoilty centH HllvtT iH the Htandni'd kuIu prlco for unwunteil ChlneHo bat)leH In .Shanghai. A your ngo hahlOH could he hart for nothing, bin tlm ininH of Hic- cawel convent, to keep ChlneHo molhei-H from throwInK InfantH into the liver, utartotl payinK for children brought to their tloorn. In the VlrRln'H (Inrilon of the convent, n large batiket Ih kept hesldo an open door. Twice or maybe three times a day a Hcream itiB. bit of human life in depoRited therein and un eager woman hold out her hand for a piece of hII ver. The hiiHincKs of buying unwant ed bahieR came into exlntence when a HiHter. neelng n woman on the point of toiwing her new born daughter Into tho Whnngpoo Hlver, tried to explain to the mother tho erIouHneH of her offense. Offered 20 CentH. The Chlncno woman failed to nee why Bhe dhoulil not throw her baby away, whereupon the niHtor offered to buy It for a 20 cent piece. All argument cenned. The woman took tho coin and tllH appenred. The next morning there wan an eager clamor outHlde the convent. Nearly a hundred women were there waiting to bargain with the HiHtera for their liable. It mat tered little that moHt of them had been told that the. foreign women killed tho bnbleH and mode them Into medicine. Twenty cent" loomed large to tho OhlneHe m"th erH and a baby Ih only a baby. Iluhlcx Very Young. Tho majority of the children left with the HlnterH are very young. Two or three houra pnn the majority of their liven In tho outHide world. They nro brought wrapped In dirty clolheH, ome of Ihcm mutllntort. Tho HlHterH give them Immedlnto medical atten tion, then feed them. Tho HclpcrH of Holy HoulH, 0 French organization, In In charge of the work at the convent. They have been at the hiiHlncm of Hav ing rhlnene children for 00 yearn nnd although they ntnrted in tno face of grave danger and handi capped by tho Ignorance of tho women they tried to help, they hnvo Hiicccoded In cnrrylng on their work unhampered. Hoy bullion lirnught to the con vent are placed In C'hlneno homen B.,on after their arrival. At the age of woven they are nent to n boyn' nchool run by the Boclety, where they ore taught woort-rarv-Ing. printing, photography, nclllp ture or painting. The girls aro kept by the HlH terH. They are taught In nruy. rend and write, new and make luce nnd embroidery. NAXOS, llreece. June 7 T . Thin Innular municipality han he- ntowed honorory citizenship upon lllchard Htraun in recognition of hH opera, "Adrlndno Auf Naxon. The compoBer wan given tho freedom of the Inland. flerman connumer cooperatlv, enjoyed a good hunlncHn In MM ilcsplie Ichh favornblo condition!. lly rlmrhvs V. Dunklry Associated 1'ivss Sport Writer STAOO FIKLD. Chlctis". -1' 7. (I) arnnk Wykoff, unlvcr lty of Southern California bet tered the world's record In de feating (JeorKo Simpson, Ohio Stute and .six others, in tho KM) yard dash opening the national eolleKiate truck and field cham pionships today. Tho time wuh : il!. 4, a tenth of a wound faHt than the record. Wykoff won by a foot and hulf, and did not ime the contro versial KtartlnK blocks. Neither tlid Simpson nor Eddie Tolun, I'niversity of .Mi)iigan star, hold er of the worlds record of : 0 i . Ti . Kdwin Topplno, loyola I'nlver- slly. New Orleans, finished third with To Inn fourth. Claude Itracey of Itlco Institute, Houston, Texas, was fifth and l'y Iceland, Texas t'hriHthm university was sixth. IVrftvt Star! . Off to a perfect start, Wykoff led from start to finish, with Simpson snapping at his heels all the way. Wykoff was favored by a slight wind nt his back, but tho breeze wuh not sufficiently strong to ruin hl chances for of ficlal acceptance of his perform ance as a new worlds record. Stephen Anderson. University of Washington hurdler, tied the world's record of :M.4 In defeat ing j,ee Sent man, Illinois, In the 120 yard high hurdles by a font. Sent man nnd Anderson ran neck ami neck until they reached the last hurdle, when Anderson, In a furious drive, lunged Into tho tape a. winner. ..Toe Slvak, ace of tho Butler college team, stole- tho one-mllo run from Ruftm Klwer of Univer sity of Washington, tho 1?28 champion, and Ralph Hill of Ore gon. Slvak stayed with the sec ond flight until the back Htretch of the last lap nnd then Het a sprinting pace to tho finish, lead- lngi.Khior,".the enrly.ipnce setter, by five yards' to yin in 4:10.3. Hill was sixth. Baseball Standings (By the ASHoclnted ProHn) Coait W. L. Pet. Sacramonlo 34 211 .590 Ioa Angeles .. 33 2tt .659 Ban Francisco 34 27 .667 Oakland 33 28 .541 Missions 31 . 29 .517 Hollywood 27 34 .443 Seatlle, 24 30 .400 Portland 23 30 .390 National W. U Tct. Brooklyn 28 23 .022 Chlcngo 28 19 .590 Pittsburgh 22 21 .612 New York 23 22 .611 St. Louis 24 23 .511 Boston : 18 24 .429 Cincinnati : 18 27 .400 Philadelphia 10 24 .400 American W. I-. Pet. Philadelphia 31 15 .074 Washington 29 10 .044 Clovelnnd 27 19 .587 New York 23 19 .587 Chicago 17 24 .416 Detroit 19 27 .413 St. IJiils 18 27 .400 Boston 14 31 .311 Bruno 'Hetzel, former Indian apolis manager, Is piloting the To peka, Kans.t Western league entry this year. HERE you will find delightful hominess and comfort 600 outside rooms, each with tub and shower bath servidor, radio, and many other conveniences that will make your stay enjoyable and long to be remembered. NUVAU OAIAQI IN HOTEL UILDINQ . Lf. HIJCKINS, MauiliK Olractor (lly the Associated Press.). . Relieved by the double defeat of the menacing Angela, Sacra mento built up u two-gamo lead In the Const standings yesterday by routing Portland, 14 to 2, using Tony Freltas on the mound. Mails y had the Sues controlled until the sixth, when they cut loose anil drove him to the showers. Me.- -Donald suffered the same sort of treatment nnd was replaced ly y. lllehl nt the opening of the sev-.: enlh chucker. the Kenntors get ting to him for five more runs. y l.os Anseles' threater which httjl : brought the team to within a half" game of first place In the Pacific . t'oast league HtanillngH, received a ! two-fold setback yesterday as the . Angels lost a dolllileheader to Ilol- I lywood. 3 to tl nnd 111 to 11. Han' Kranclsco appeared tho day's most iggVeMslve challenger, taking iu Hecund alralght rroin the Missions, 11 to ft, and moving Into a tie lir, games wllh the Angels. Oakland evened matters for the week with Seattle, giving veteran Dutch llcutucr nnother setback, 8 to !i. SARAH PELFREY LOSES! LONDON TENNIS FINAL -. u.i.r-' ' LONDON'. .Tune 7. (P) Snrah r Palfrey, young American . tennis star from Iloston, was.-beaten In the final of tho north London tennfs chatiiplonshlp today; rhy ' Kll'abcth' Ityan, a ' former -Call- ' fornlan, 'living In England. Th ' scores were 0-1. 8-6.. 4 ' Followers of the Cambridge crew wore shocked at tho news that on. 1 of the veteran oarsmen caught .A crab three llmos In one day when the big race with Oxford waa only , wn weeks nway. ' ' . WAYStobuiithebest overall SpKiallti at this prjCQ r 5m fantiC Rttit 117 Roomi $3.50 1t8 Reemi 134 Room 107 Roomi 64 Roomi 48 Roomi 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 6.00 Twin Btdrooms 4.00 ROOMS EN SUITE Living room, bed room nd both, from $10.00 SEND FOR FOLDERl Manns
