Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1930, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1930)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXGE SEVEN" Spoilsmen Asked to File Specific Charges Against Clifford WHEN. BOBBY WON BRITISH TITLE AT ST ANDREWS FIRST HALF OF 0utoftheFog on the part of baehall'ft ono-thne "bad boy" but solely because he thought the trade would strength en the White Hox. Clark Griffith, owner of tho Senators, said that Shires would be used regularly at first base until Joe Judge, veteran flrst-saacker, recovers from a bad "Charley I Jurat'." The most important other devel opment In the baseball situation yesterday was the decision by th National league to take no action on the lively ball. MOVE TO SIFT! T LEAGUE 'ARE INVOLVED IN BIG TRADES i Braves Swap Veteran Hurler I for Cardinal Pair Sena- tors Give Battery for ' Shy One. Game Commission Claims Senators See Little Opposi tion in Coming Week's Series With Lowly Se attle Indians. Sports Organizations In-! T definite in Complaints , Against Wardens. MEPFORn MATTj TRrBUNTC, irKDWRTJ, iORKfiOM, TUESDAY. XITXK 17, W.O. ALLEN LOSES IN SHIRES, GRIMES! ' --run . . L . I V W'1 llJlj iVi- " i mini in- ' --- w.vhj.aSWft - -:t-::-'- --J.V- ... A PLAINT MONDAY SEASON WANES ,j PORTLAND, "Ore., Juno 17. (A1) The state game commission yes terday adopted a resolution requir ing .the three, sportsmen's organi zations which brought charges against Harold H. Clifford, state gumo warden, and te. H. Clark, assistant state game warden, to file affidavits with their charges setting out In detail the four charge s made against Clifford and Clark. The commission, after much consideration, decided the charges contained In various papers were blanket charges and thnt no defin ite Implication could be found. David B. Kvhns, newly appoint ed commissioner of Eugene, brand ed the charges as "shotgun affairs which really neither accomplish or set forth a definite accusation." The three organizations, the Multnomah Anglers' and Hunters' club, the United Sportsmen and Izaak Walton league, were repre sented by Muynnrd Cole, a mem ber of the Multnomah organiza tion and chairman of the law en forcement committee of the club. The formal hearing, the com mission decided, will he arranged as soon after, tho affidavits are filed as possible. Wilford Allen, , ('.rants Pass commissioner, moved that the charges be heard at tho meeting yesterday but his sugges tion was turned down by tho re mainder of the commission. Above: Eoaby Jones ot Atlanta, new British amateur nolt champion, in action dur;nn tne tourna ment nt St. Andrews, Scotland. He defeated Roger Wethercd, British star, in the final round for the title Retow: P.irt of the huge gallery that followsd Bobby in the "mi finil. ly tho Associated Pivss Going Into the last four weeks of the first half of tho Pacific Coast baseball league season, tho Sacramento Senators, in first place- by a two and a half game lead, faced tho probability that the seventh place Seattle Indians would not give them serious trou ble in this week's gar ls. The Sacs' remaining series o. ho first half are two with Hollywood and ono with the Missions. The Sacs boastod tho two lead ing pitchers of tho league, in splto of the fact that Tony lrei tas suffered his first defeat of the season at the hands of Oakland V ElbOLO ' Ni:V YOIIK, June 17. (Pi Two Uiu. hitMi'linll tiuitrH huvo boon ! swuiik :in fruntte oluli owner mid ' nimmiiKors yook to strengthen their llnetips for the eructl onKaKoments jllHt itheutl. In tlie Niitlonnl lonRim, IlurleiRh j (Irhnes, veteran Knitlmll nee, hits HUSTON. (A') Hurry Koiholil . ,,,, lnl,rll ,y tlu, Hoston Hnives him hrolien through it ton ot minor , tnc SI i.ni!i CiircliniilH for "Woo leiiltuo experiences to shlno as Ji . willio" sherdel mid l'red Krnnk blR ler.jjuer attain, house In a ileal InvolvliiB nothinK "Sieks" thl season nun proved j ,t pushers, himself to he one or lite host hots , thp .nieiiean leaKue. the ot the Hoston ltraves1 pltehln fdu-uRu White Sox have exchanceil staft. and a decade ao no was i shuttled to the minorH. The Philadelphia Athletes let season at tne nanus ot . ,, , ,uu Wlls ,,,,,.,, Wednesday night. Keating ot the' , . ,., . (.i,i,.... senators was scconu in too siaoo Iiiks. with Walters ot I'ortland ROBINS RETAIN LEADERSHIP AS Athletic Recruit Cures Ruth's Home Run Madness The OVERALL that put B andthe price that lakes ftp. rfbr uou n RIVALS IN DUEL P II 1 1 A D K I jP II I A . fP) The world champion Athletics waited a long time for the club's all-star pitching staff to develop the effec tiveness which baseball followers admit it has, but in the meantime, something had to be done, game.i had to ho won. As a consequence, Leo Hoy Ma haffey, rookie, was thrown in to the N'w York Yankees, just after llabe liuth had smashed out eight home-runs in six days. Mahaffey struck nut the liabe four times, and let down the rampant Yanks with seven hits and won. Miinaucy, wno im e. i years uiu, j came to Philadelphia this year from : By ORLO ROBERTSON ( . Portland. Ore., entry in the Pu- Associated Press Sports Writer i inc coast league. He won M while The Brooklyn Hobina aro out in I losing 24 with that club last sef- front of the National league pack j His corrt Jnnluflort the fan- Giants and Cubs Aid Brook lyn in Holding National League Peak Pirates, Phils in Bat Fest. 107 and hit 15 -"batsmen. ' ' Mahaffey's professional baseball career began in 1JI25 with Columlia in the Sr,lley league. He was sent to New Haven in the lOastern lea gue In 1H27. but was returned to Columbia in 1i2S. Columbia sent him to Portland. He had brief trials with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 192 and '27. win- Mann's Platinum and whllo poltl HlnKs of exquisite, larc iiko (InslKiis Hct with ilia nioncls ot sparkling hrll lianey rings of captivating beauty. Larry Schade Your Favorite Jeweler 8lnce 1918 by. only tUfee and one-half games, hut the cut-throat actions of the Giants and Cuba make that advan tage look mountainous at this stage of the pennant race. With the Koblns bowline over their rivals consistently, the Giants and Cubs have come to the aid of the league lenders during the past three days in Iheir battle for runner-up honors. . Three days ago the Robins were three and one-half straight over the White Sox games out in front. Today they ning, ti to 3. still bold that lead, although the The Senators unloosened n heavy Cubs have gained one full game on j offensive in the last throe Innings the Giants by taking two of their , to take the measure of the SI. Louis first three contests. j Browns, ft to 7. , Charlie Grimm, the league chain- The Indians and New York Yan pions' field captain, proved the big I kees were rained out at Cleveland. gun in the cuhs seconu victory i yesterday. His home run with thai iiases lull in the ninth gave Chicago R an S-to-5 decision over New Yurk. in Stacie Slunfest illlWIMM UIMl The l'irales and 1'hlllies staged a typical PillshurKh-Philndelphia ball game, the latter winning a slugt'est IX to 14. The Cincinnati Reds had liltle mercy on Hurlelgh Grimes and Hruce Cunnlngl'ain, pounding nut a ll to l decision over the llraves. Hay Phelps turned in a neat pitching assignment to enable the Robins to defeat the Cardinals, u to o. My a margin of three points the Athletics clung to their American league leadership, as they lost to the Tigers, 9 to S. Ted Lyons again failed to win his tenth game of the season when the Hoston Red Sox made It two ROY MAHAFFEY Mahaffey is six feet hill and weighs ISO pounds. His home Is in lien ton S. C. third. The Missions, only half a game, behind Oakland and ambitious for a placo In tho first division, took individual batting honors, with Ike Itoonc fur ahead of tho pack, prepared to open their second successive series with Hollywood. Having won last week'H uf fairs, tho Seals and Angels were to re new their heated rivalry for hcc- ond placo in tho standings. San Francisco had a plight edgo as a result of having taken tho first series, four to three. The Portland Ducks, who emerged for a day from their long sojourn In tho cellar Satur day, were again in eighth placo, as they journeyed to Oak land to him heading the list In the Intt'inationul Cubs found of pitchers league. . j Tho iCuhs sent Seibold to Hos ton, and though last year ho lost more games than hi won, this sea son he started nff by winning seven out of his first nlim starts, and finishing all of (hem. Alabama has won ten southern conference titles in football, base ball, basketball and golf during Wallace Wade's seven-year regime as director of athletics. open a week's stand. Zaf loch's men. home after losing tho first night series in league history to the Senators, were ready to re coup their fortune!? at the ex pense of Portland under sunlight. Tho second game of tho Kitten ball championship between Your Office Hoys and the Associated Oil teams, will be played at tho high school athletic field this evening anil it promises to be a hard foufiht contest, with a large atten dance. The A ssoclat ed t oam wo n tho first game, 6 to 5, in nine innings, and Your Offlco .Boys must win tonight or be out of tho running. Sam Colton will pitch for Your Office Hoys, and Herman Newltn for the gas brigade. Art Shires, once pugnacious first baseman, for Garland Hraxton, pitcher, and Henny Tate, catcher, of the Washington Senators. Tho liiaves-Cardinals deal came as no surprise to baseball men who trying to iret together on the trado I for some time. CI rimes, one of the highest salaried pitchers in the league, came to tho It raves from Pittsburgh this spring in exchango for Percy Leo Jones, southpaw, and an unnamed amount of cash. The "I-.ord of Hurlelgh," a holdout at Pittsburgh, has failed to round into winning form for tho Braves. Kmil Kuchs, owner of tho llraves hopes to bolster his pitching staff with tho addition of Sherdel and Krankhouse. Not Mail nt Shim's Tho trado by which Shires goes to Washington was entirely unex pected. Manager Donio Hush mado it clear that ho was lotting Shires go. not beeauso of nnv unrullness DEMPSEY MAY ATTEND CELEBRATION AT I F. KLAMATH FAT-LS. Ore.. Juno 17. (P) Jack Dcmpscy former heavyweight ctiampion of tho world, may bo in Klamath Kalis during the "Days of MiT' celebra tion here from July 3 to A, inclu sive. Joe Bickers taff, fight pro moter, who asked Dempsey to ref eree an open-air fight here, re ceived a message from Dempsoy'H sacretary saying that tho former fighter plans a vacation trip and would like to visit this city, 4 Vanderbilt's mllo relay teams huvo won first placo in that event In flvo of the eight annual south ern conference meets. a DEFEATS ELLIOTT W FOLKS c Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phone 10S 30 N. Cantral Medford, Oregon HAVE PILES 'Amazing How Many Suffer and Do Nothing About It 'simple HOME REMEDY QUICKLY STOPS PILES I s offered ierribly wilh bleed ing pilca which were awful, pain ful. Finally after a very severe attack I Rot a bottle of Colac Pile Pills from the drug More and re sults were ao Rood I've sent copies of the advertisement to several people I knew, for they are won derful' declares another free and ihappy man, Mr. William Klburn, ! well known fisherman at Kockt Thousands of men and women; suffering from this dreaded pile, trouble are today no longer both-i ered. If the reader suffers with: piles they should suffer no lonner.j Get a bottle of Colac Pile Pills at; druireists swallow a couple pills: per directions ch meal time forj a few davs. Thats all. Doctor, endorse this newer, better internal war. or send 75c in stamps or coin' to Colac Chemical Co., Brentwood,! j t Iwiltln fnlt Aims.' MQ., lor n-KUiai lions, return mail. 'Money back if i they fail, try tnem wimom nss 'jnff penny, on this famous con tern's absolute Tlt. nan me siuir or Trnicn cnampions are made and Klllott displayed nbliity that will encourage his ad vent into the professional wres tling world toward tho champion ship goal. His speed kept tho In dian worried most of the evening ami the dexterity with which ho applied holds made the match one i of the most Interesting of the ea I son. Dummy Powell, Medford boy, ! failed to keep up with Jerry Xei i sun, Albany, in the special even', j and nnt the three-round bout to the visitor. Itay Frlsble officiated ! during the two bouts us refere? j and, us usunl, Oscar Dun ford was time keeper. Plans for the next match, two weeks from las: night, indicate that Hob KriiHi! .after an absence of many weeks, will return to tht I Medford ring and will either moei Kor the second professional Charles Hanson of Seattle or Ira match in which he has ever par-!l)ern of Salt L.ako City, ticipated, Harry Klllott, Hugene, 'Last night was ono of Yaqui former wrestling coach at the I'nf- Joe's last appearances in Oregon, versity of Oregon, did well at the' as he is leaving in lpss than a week Armory last evening when he m.tlfor the middle west anil east to Van ul Joe, world's junior milldo-' fill a" number of mat engagement.'. : weight champion, to take one fall including championship affairs nt I out of three and cause the Indian j Dotrolt, Cleveland and Chicago. considerable- worry before tho bit- ' ter was abe to take the two win ning falls. The Indian worked carefully and gave the blond! -haired wrestler as few openings as possible. Although the belt was not aL stake, YhuoI Joe wns In tho ring to win and made KllfctI do mont 'jf the work, wearing him down grad ually. Klllott did not Iihvo an op portunity to use the well known whi wrist lock, and missed sev eral of his Konnenberg tackles. The Indian's superior strength broke many holds with apparent ease. Ju.-t before the firat fall, Joe was subjected to series of vic ious hcallocks, and upon Joe r gainltiK his feet from the last one, be reeled groggily about the ring. Klllott. befuddled by the Indian' feined grouglncMK. weakened his guard a bit and In a second -came h victim of a flying toehold, lowing the fall iff ii3 minutes. Klliott eamo back strong for the second fall. Ho tied up the In dian's arm with a punching key- I lock and held on tenaciously. Joe ! broke the hold but fell victim io I j three more (n auceesslon. Klliott j : made two attempts to obtain the; j Honton crab and on th third at-! tempt mode ft work, the Indian Ion-: DOES 83 HOLES OF GOLF. Kr)XO I1KACH, VnliA1 Ma jor C P. Mathewson Is literally shaking his golfing utensils nt time and change. On his recent RSrtl birthday be took a tour or 83 holes of golf on the municipal course here. Just to prove to himself that he Is not growing old and that he Is still ill to his game. He started nut In the early morning hours with an XX for tho flr.-t round, and wound up wilh 101 for bis final eighteen hides at 5 p. m. Major Mathewson fig ured that he walked IX miles and took 404 strokes for an average of 4.8 ter hole. In frontier day an Indian agent In western Nebraska, Major Ma thewson took up golf at Tarpon Springs. Fla., when he was 12. He struck upon the marathon Idea five years ago. Ing the fall In 14 minutes. It took only nin minutes for Joe to take the deciding lall. He started out In great shape, slant mlng Klliott down with a series of head toe k. Harry seemed tired. The headloek did their shac in weakening Klliott and the en I camo wh"n the Indian rushed ax him with a flying body sclwors. Vaqul Joe demonstrated that hej fius Suhr. Pirate flrt baseman, spnt his first year in profes sional baseball with Qulncy, III., where he was farmed by the San Francisco Keals. Thi year was I02r, nnd Huhr was only 18. A. Ad E L made to smoke Al.L THE PLEASURE that tobacco can give is found in Camels! Mild! Fragrant! Soothing! Refreshing as the -dawn of a holiday! Camels arc made for this one reason: To give you the utmost smoking pleasure. And this can be assured only by the use of the choicest cigarette tobaccos blended to an inimitable smoothness, and prepared by the most modern and scientific methods of manufacture. When you light a Camel you have the happy knowledge that money can't buy a better cigarette. Don't deny yourself the luxury of Camels i J)r. OeorKO K. Vinront, nr-wj lrpI(l-nt of the Tzaak Walton j .-ftfcu, formerly was president ofl Iho Horkefpller foundation. r, 1910, R. J. R.rnold. Tobicr. Comptnr, Wintoii'Slm, N. C. - . . . V