X .
VAm six
MED FORD lUAIT, TRIRnNK, TUIIDFOKD, ORK(iONT. SUNDAY, .TUNE 15, 1f)P,0.
MOZELL FOURTH
AS
WIDE
WINS
LAKEVIEW PLAYS
LOCALS THIS P J.
PACIFIC
TITLE
ocal 'Pro' Finishes With
; 299 Score Victor Comes
, - From Behind To Burn
. Course.
' 'MIIAIVMIXESHV HKIGIITS
CMJhK OLITB, Viincouvor, II. C,
Juno 14 IP) Working with the
kfll of a tmi'Kcon, Ilcrt Wlldo, hiih
hurneil pro of ItelllnKhfun, WiihIi.,
carved hit way Into wolfing fum
today when tho won the Pacific
ho it Invent open chumpionHlilp wit!
u brilliant score of 290 2 under
par for the 72 holm..
Phil Taylor, Victoria pro and
Wilde's partner today, captured
Hucond money with 206; Dave.
JJluek. ShauRhnoHHy professional, !
was third with 298; Joe MozelJ.j
Medford, Oregon, fourth with 299,
and Ivan Johnson, Portland, an1
Duncan Sutherland, Vancouver,
were tied for fifth with 301 each.
" Freddie Wood, Vancouver ama
teur champion, won tho amateur
honors ln the tournament with 302
which tied Johnny Jones of Healtlo
fur sixth place.
Trailing Duncan Sutherland by
one stroke at the start of tho lant
36 holes this morning, Wilde went
wild on the first- 18 to burn up thy
course with a dazzling 69. Ho dip
ped flvo strokes off par on thf
outward nine when he ncgotlatel
the distance In 33 find came home
with a 86, ono over par for tho
brilliant total.
CUBS GET FIRMER
; GRIP ON 'SECOND'
!...
N10W YOltK. Juno 1 -I. P
The Chicago Cubs entrenched
tlieniHolvcH a lltllo stronger In sec
ond place today, defeating tho
New York CilantH 8 to 0 In tho
first game of the battle for run
ner up honors In the National
lvngue. The Cubs hold a two and
ouo-half game udvantuge over the
Giants.
Tho score: It. H. J5.
Chicago 8 10
Now York 5 8
Malono and Taylor; Ocnewlch,
Moving, Mltcholl, Kltxslmmous and
O'Karrell.
The Lukovlew team of the
Southern Oregon league will make
Its first appearance In this city
tomorrow at the fairgrounds, when
it plays the Medford Merchants.
! It will bo tho inHt home game of
the locals until July 6. The game
will stai't a half hour earlier ow
ing to tho long trip home for the
visitors.
Medford has been strenghened
for today's contest with tho addi
tion of Kaufrman, former Ashland
catcher. Valencia, regular first
baseman, is out of the gain with
a sore leg, and Droulelle, regular
catcher, will play first. How man,
third baseman, will ulso bo on
tho bench from a leg injury.
Klamath Kails plays Jtend at
Mend In tho other scheduled game
of the circuit.
elliottIgive
joe a tussle
PurhnpH It In Jiwt as well for
Yaqul .loo, world's Junior mlddln
wolKlit wroHtllnK chiuiiiilon, that
he will not havo Iilx belt nt Btnlie
when he meets Harry Elliott, Eu-
Kene, at tho armory Monday nlah
In a finish match. Elliott, a form
er wrestling coach at the Unlvcr
slty of Oregon, Is familiar with all
tiiclis of the Kame, Is strong nni
fast, lie Is exported to fflve th3
Indlfin ono of IiIh toughest bouts of
the season.
wildcat Pete was to havo met
tho Indian In a championship
mnlch hore, hut a carbuncle made
the match Impossible. Ilowcve-,
this match will probably be stageo
at a later date.
Elliott is well known to loefj
wrestling fans and his match with
the Indian Is being generally anti
cipated. Dummy Powell, rougtl
and ready mat man, will
worthy opponent In tho
ovent.
Picnic is Enjoyed
at S. 5. Smtih Cabin
meet a
special
BY UHLE'S TWISTS
.'"BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Juno 14.
(II A homo run In tho 12th Inn
Jug by Illssonnotto gavo tho
tlrooltlyn Itoblns a six to flvo do
Vision over the HI. Louis Curd Inula
toilay.
,;rho score: K. H. t
Htj: Louis 0 12 1
trooklyn '. II 12
JlallHhan, llnlcl, Khon and Wll
ftn; Elliott, Phelps, Clark and
Lopez.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 14. tPl
H-Tbe Plillndolphln Nutlnnals dl
Hflcd today's doublu houder bill
5 villi tho Pittsburgh Plratos, the
'lilllles wlttnlng the second gamo
6 to 4, and tho Pirates tho first
Riiiio ID to 12.
liio scores (1st game) It, II, K,
lUltaburgh Ill 21 1
I'hlladelphlu 12 10 1
iMiaminll. Knnncel anil lt.i.,1
ftycotllilld, Nichuls, Kmylhc, WIN
lirtiKliliy, Elliott, llorg and Alo-
Furdy,
'(socund gamo) It. II
l'lttsburgli 4 0 1
. Philadelphia BIS 1
Melno, I'ctty und Uomsloy, llool;
rolling and Duvls.
13.
BOKTON, Juno 14. (A1) Socks
Belbold's iiltchlng gave tho Hob
ton Ilraves u two to nothing vlo
lory over tho Cincinnati Heds hero
today. It was tho first llruves
shutout of tho season.
Tho score: II. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 7 0
Boston 2 10 0
"itonton. Klxoy und Huekforth;
Holliuld and Hpohror.
E
THAN PORTLAND
' .SEATTLE, Juno 14. W
Portland landed twice on tho hup
, loss Heattle Indians today, taking
tho first gamo 6 to 4 and walking
oft with the seven Inning night
cap a to 6. Ernie Johnson, Seat
tle manager, clouted out u homo
run In tho first game while Orwoll,
first baseman for the Ducks, drew
a homer In the second contest.
' K. H. E.
Portland 6 10 1
Healtlo 4 11) 1
" 'Walters and Woodnll: Hansen,
Lamannkl and Itorreanl.
(second game) R, H. E.
Portland Ill o
; Seattle I I 11 2
Pullerton and Palmlsano; Kuni,
Lamanskl and Cox.
fttlame called ?th, agreement.
.! R. 11. E
Ran Francisco 9 12 1
Los Angeles I t 1
irfinn and Uaaton; Peters and
: Wrrn.
DKTKOIT. June 4. (P) (ieorgo
Utile let the champion Athletics
down with six hits today and Do
tilot 'won nn easy 11 to II vic
tory In the first of a three-game
serloH.
The score: n. H. 15.
Philadelphia 2 6 1
Detroit, U 10 n
iMahaffey, Hhores and Cochrane,
Porklns; tlhlo and llayworth.
CHICAOO, June 1 4. (fl1) Boh
ton won the opening gamo of tho
series from tho White Sox today.
8 to 4. McKaydcn had tho belter
of tho argument with Red Knber,
White Hox voteran, Boston, bunch
ing their hits in the sixth for four
runs.
The score: n. II. K,
Mostnn , 8 12 2
Chicago 4 0 1
McKayden ami Heaving; Faber,
McKaln ami (.'rouse.
ST. LOUIS. Juno 14. (A) Tho
St. Louis Drowns won their third
straight gamo today, defeating tho
Washington Senators 6 to 4.
Tho scoro: H. II. 10,
Washington 4 0 2
St. LouIh 6 Q 4
Marlx'rry. Braxton and Spencer:
Ciray and l-'erreld.
If. K
Tho score:
New York 11 15 1
Cleveland 7 11 2
I 'age a ml Severeld ; Colo a ml
llnfinnnn.
It has been tho custom for a
number of years past for Crater
lako Chapter, D. A. It., to close
the year's work with a picnic at
the coon try homes of Mrs. S.
Sumpter Smith and Mrs. Boaumont
DeLosh, and so yesterday noon
they gathered there for the final
meeting of tho year under the big
trees on the hunks of the Rogue.
After tho picnic dinner Mrs. B.
CI. Harding, the regent, called the
meeting to order. Tho opening
exercises were as usual except
that Miss Joan fJcLosh gave the
salute to the flag. The regent
thn gave a report of the state
board meeting held last week In
Oregon City and of the local board
meeting at Hotel Medford. Mrs.
Beach gave a report of tho com
mittee on conservation and thrift
and Jane Snedlcor of tho commit
tee for marking historical spots.
She gave a brief sketch of the
history of Camp Baker which was
marked temporarily the past week.
She also spoke of tho work of the
national and state committees for
beautifying our highways Und the
bill which will come before (he
voters of the state next ali.
Mrs. Bert Lowry was chairman
of tho entertainment committee,
which aassisted Mrs. S. Sumpter
Smith, Mrs. UeLush nd Miss Joan
DcLosh.
Mrs. W. M. VanScoyoc road a j
letter from Bresident-Ueneral Mrs.
Hobart In which she urged a
greater respect for our national
flag.
Standing committees for the
coming year were appointed and
the chapter udjourned to meet
again in September. Six guests
wero present, Mrs. M. 1. Davidson
of Bozcman, Mont.; Mrs. Unse
Klelder Adrit of Trenton, Calif,;
Mrs. W. K. Crews, Mrs. It. C. Van
Valzah, Mrs. Frederick und Mrs.
J. H. .Leggltt. Mrs. Davidson
brought greetings from her chap,
tor of which she Is a past regent
and Mrs. Adult who was a chap
ter member of Crater Lake chap
tor and organizing regent of her
California chapter, also spoke to
tho chapter.
Mrs. tMrge Hosted
to Kver Bendy circle
Tuesday, June S, tho Kver Heady
clrcto of tho Presbyterian church
met at the country homo of Mrs.
Ceorgo for a sochtl afternoon. A
picnic lunch preceded the pro
gram. Mrs. W. Sawyers led tho devo
tionats. The subject was the Holy
Spirit. Pentecost. Mrs. Llttrell led
In prayer. Mrs. C. B, McMatn,
president of tho Woman's associa
tion, who was guest of honor, gao
an Interesting talk ubout the work
for the coming year.
Mrs. Walters gavo a reading,
"The Specialist," by Chic Sale, who
is a cousin of Mrs. Margaret Hub
bard, a member of the circle.
Other numberH on tho progran
wore tho songs, "When You and I
Wero Young, Maggie," "Juanita,"
"Old Black Joe." "Annie Laurie.1.
Mrs, Thompson led the singing and
accompanied on the guitar. Among
other Interesting things, Mm.
(icorge showed the group two
beautiful paisley shawls that had
been handed down to her daugh
ter, Mrs. King, from a great aunt.
After a very enjoyabln after
noon, tho meeting adjourned for
the summer to meet September
tit the homo of Mrs.. Grant, ,
Nil mlu y School
To Havo riculc
Tho Hi. Murk's Sunday school
will have a picnic Monday. Juno
16th, at the Klks picnic grounds
Tho children nro requested to meet
nt St. Mark'a hall ut 10:;iu a. m..
where ears will ho provided to take
them (o the river.
j i Nun I Students
llrai (i in lUM-itai
A musical event of interest dur
ing tho past week was the piano
recital in which Miss Imogeno
Wallace, local Instructor, pre
sented r students Monday at St.
! Mark's hall. An appreciative uu
I dJont'Q listened to tho varied prog-
ram.
Students participating In the
j program were: Phyllis Phythian,
! Margaret Mary Mann. Janet Mann,
John Prentice, Ijawrence Pennlng
J ton. Phoebe Dean. Betty Jano
t Pennington, Barbara Lemmon,
! Helen Chirgwln. Betty Vltm, Mary
IouIhc MeKlhose. Barbara Dur
ham, Marjorle Phythian, Lcona
Conger, Louise Bronnner and Jo
seph Hartley.
Incentive Group
Meets In Ash in ml
KepreHentatives from the Med
ford. Ashland. Grunts Pass. Cen
tral Point and Phoenix Christian
Kndeavor societies met at the
First Christian church in Ashland
Tuesday evening, and formed plans
to be carried out during the sum
mer months, up to convention time
In October.
A prize Ih to be given to tho so
ciety submitting a scrap-book at
the fall convention with tho mo--t
plans that are new, and have been
carried out in their society to
make tho meetings better.
Visitation committees, exchange
of lenders, and out-door meWings
wero Apokcn of as being interest
ing Improvements for the summer
services.
Now Officers
For lll-Trlaugle
HI-Trlanglc club members were
guests at the home of Neville Bi-
den, 711 East Jackson street Thurs
day evening, where the regular
meeting of the month was held.
Kdwln Anderson and Gall Hill gave
talks concerning the Philippine inl
ands, the subject for discussion.
Eleanor Boyd led the meeting.
Installation of tho following of
ficers will be held next month a:
the meeting: President, Gerald
Lut hum; vice-president, Virginia
Gregory; secretary, Mary Kate
Walters, treasurer, Fdwin Ander
son, and librarian, Geraldlne La
tham.
(iuests of
Mrs. Bennett
Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson of
Phoenix, Ariz., arrived In this city
Tuesday, accompanied by her niece.
Miss Virginia Wilkinson, to spend i
the summer with her sister, Mri.
Alexander George Bennett, at thj
First Methodist Episcopal parson
age. 27 North Orange street.
Miss Wilkinson is head of thel
mathematics department of the
Phoenix high school.
Pythian Club
Enjoys Evening
Tho Pythian club spent a moat
delightful evening at tho homo of
Mrs. W. K. Gaylord In Jacksonville
Tuesday evening. After tho busi
ness session 500 was enjoyed. Do
llclous 'refreshments' were served
The Mistletoe club of tho Royal
Neighbors camp announces a
change in tho meeting place und
date of tho next gathering, instead
of meeting at tho homo of Mrs!
E. M. Hussong Thursday afternoon
the group will meet with Mrs.
Samuelson, Wednesday, Juno 18.
Miss Ora Cox lert Medford Wed
nesday evening for Greeley, Colo.,
where she will attend summer
school. She plana to spend tho re
mainder of tho vacation with rela
tives In Illinois. Sho will return to
Medford to resume her duties as
principal of the Lincoln schoot.
M rs. It. B. Hammond motored
to Eugene Thursday and was ac
companied on her return by her
son, Bob. student at tho Univer
sity of Oregon, who will be in
this city for the summer vacation.
Will .Srrve
lilnm-r WistliioMliiy
The aid society of the English
Lutheran church will serve their
regular dinner In tho church an
nex. Fourth street, at Oakland, on
Wednesday. Juno 1. from 5:30 to
7:30. Mcsdames M. G. Paulson, A.
Brewold, Martin Westvong, and
Jfihn Demmor will have charge or
the dining room services. The pub
lic U Invited as dinner guests.
Kt. Ann's Altar society will ca
ter to the most fastidious tase
at their hall on South Oakdale
Wednesday evening at a Cafeteria
dinner, from 5:30 to 7:30. You
know their reputation for good
rooking. Be sure to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilbur Ashpolu
are spending several days in Port
land, from which city Mrs. Ash
pule will journey to Boise, Idaho,
(he last of the week to visit rcla-j
lives and friends for two months.
Mrs. Jack Porter wan a guest atj
the wedding of Miss Georgl i
Wright of Albany to Mr. Erne.u
Gabriel of Portland, last evening
In Sulcm.
Mr. und Mrs. Tom Delzell andj
daughter, Carol, lef: Tuesday eve
ning for their home In Klamath
Falls, following a two-day visit l.i
Medford as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Newbury.
Miss MoCollum Hero
Miss Lola McCollum of Fair
banks. Alaska, who has been visit
ing at'tho home of her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woods, ac
companied by Esther McCollum.
leave Monday for Bitzvlllc, Wash.,
from whence they will go o
Seattle, and sail for Alaaka on
June 2Sth.
Mrs. L. H. Davis, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Toft of this city left Thurs
day by plane for her home in Los
Angeles.
Mr. B. R. Elliott and children.
Joan and Jimmie, left the latter
part of the week for their sum
mer homo on the Rogue River n'
Shady Cove, where they plan to re
main for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. F. L. Canflll. who spent
tho winter and spring in San Di
ego, Cal., has returned to her
home In this city.
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from page one)
Miss Agnes Bayne of Salem was
the guest of Mrs, C. Herbert Whito
during the past. week. Whilo here.
Miss Bayne visited Crater Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tomlln have
returned to this city from a three
weeks' tour through tho middle
west.
(Continued from Page One)
atli'qiiHto application of power.
New ideas arc needed in ship
construction, in screws, wheels
or other driving power.
Budapest is enjoying a con
gress of delegates from various
nations opposed to prohibition.
Sir "William Arbuthnot I.ane,
distinguished Hritish surgeon,
says alcohol lias made maif
kind, pleasanter, better, eas
ier to live with, and wine will
be "enjoyed" as long as the
race of man lasts.
lie attributes our American
crime wave to the ATolstead act,
pointing out that crime in Kur
ope, with no prohibition, is
steadily decreasing.
The amazing tiling is not that
alcohol is "pleasant," hut that, as
a rule, nations and Individuals that
who no alcohol have not been among
tho most successful.
Examine an accepted list of tho
1,000 greatest men in history. You
will not find ten teetotalers.
Among nations, you see UuO.OOO,
000 non-alcoholic Asiatics in India,
easily held down by a small crowd
of Englishmen, whom prohibition ,
interests nut in the least.
Mr. Lucas, federal trade commis
sioner, says purchasers of $2 9,000V
000 worth of securities Issued by j
Iho VV. B. Foshay company, ol'j
Delaware and Minnesota, will get,
exactly nothing.
Possibly somebody will go to jail, j
What about companies that, in
the insane gambling period, issued j
and sold stacks In single com-j
panics up to five, six, seven hun
dred million and more, outrageous
ly watered, causing buyers to lose
hundreds of millions, instead of
$29,000,000? Will anything happen
to them? So, they are wholesalers.
Insurance
First Insurance
Agency
A. L. HILL, M.n.g.r
Phon. 105 80 N. C.,rl
Medford, Oregon
WonWs Hoe
$1.00 pair
Silk ftom top to 'toe with
French Heel
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen spent
tho past week at their summer cor
(ago nt Dlnmond Utko.
H. RAMSTROM
825 North Contral
Vou lira Invitod to present this cou
pon at the Mail Tribune office uni
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
Ai a Subscriber Guest of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are
a subscriber to thn M.il Telhu..
your name may appear here tomor.
row! Onlv aubaerlbar.1 nm. uilll
be published and, during the dura-
" oner, ail subscribers
will be given an opportunity to en
joy FREE Shaw, mm QUEST. OP
THIS PAPER.
NOW PLAYING
"Caught Short"
That rare day in June is rivaled only by the
day on which you select your summer suit at
Have You Taken Advantage of
This Amazing Offer? v
A Complete
Washing Unit
for the
of
ONE
The New Thor Washer
and Rotary
Speed Ironer
oo
LI Complete
Ironer $52.50
Washer $108.50
16
By Actual test this
$Q50
Down
is the only Washer of its type that thoroughly
and collars m one washmg without soaking.
NOTE THESE NEW THOR FEATURES
2lBEAumTVTU,b'0rn' """I" PrCe'"n en"m" nd oui.
3WIOE TOP TUBThe width of the tub Itself.
4 Rubber guarded. Vibration proof lid.
& New Speed new kindness to clothes
6- Simple, compact. Easy to operate. General Electric motor
7- B,g capacity. Does entire washing In 2 hour,
o Famous Thor nuall.u
9 Amazing new price, 30' to $60 less than .nu , ,.
quality. . " ,n,n "y washer of comparabl
cleanses shirt cuffs
15
Months
To Pay
Peoples Electric Store
019 014 1T. TUT;- -m.
R. H. K.
Hollywood 4 9 0
Mlwlons I t I
C
For Correct Men's Wear
it cat 4uaiu
Phone 12
3C