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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1930)
PAOE voun AIRDKOKD MAIL TK1BUNK. "MRDFORD, flRFiOX,1 AVEDNHSDAY, .UTLV 2, TWO Sharkey Signs For Return Go With Schmelirig in Se ptember A WTH SMALL PURSE IN A. A. U. Water Tournament Attracts Many Champions SECOND MATCH Boston Gob Will Get 12 Per Cent As Challenger's ' Share Max Will Sign Soon. NEW YOUR, July 2. (IP) Jack Khurkey, Boston imtlormati, signet! articles today through his maunder Johnny Uuckloy, for a lC-round roturn engagement with Max Kchnieling, heavywoight champion, .In tlio Yunkoo Htadlum here Bep loinbor 25. Tho Boston Rlailiutor who loHt liin hid for champlonMhlp on a foul o Kchnieling in four rounds Juno J 2 agreed to talto 1 2 V& per cent, Tho challenger's charo of tho purso. Ho also agreed to purchase Hch incline's freedom from-Arthur Buelow, deposed manager, out of his own Hharo of tho procecdH. I. Although Hchmollns now lfl H board -ship for Uurmuny, his gnanagcr of choico, Joo Jacobs, probably will Hlgn articled for him within u few days. Hchmellng's thief demand regarding a roturn bout was thut ho bo freed from his former manager whoso contract tlocs not explro until October. UTILE STRENGTH LOST TO TROJANS ! FOR 1931 MEETS t hOH ANOKLHH (fl1) Don't ho iur prised If tho University of Southern California cinder cru- fudeis repout tholr 1031 track trl i nip lis a year hence, t Of tho 57 27-70 total which brought v victory In the national Intoicolleglato moot, only 11 a-7 mints will bo missing from tho uuad In 1931, while only U 4 of i he collected In tho I. O. A. t. A. A. meet were scorocl by pe nio is of Coach Dean Cromwell's itRRregatlon. By Kimplo deduction, this loaves iho 8im tanned youths of Hoiilhern t'tillfornla . In possession of tho talent for another year which brough 4G 67-70 points at Chicago And 38 at Boston, moro than thoso iatherod by second place teams In either clastilc. f ('uptaln Jess Mortenwn, Javelin iitsser, and two polo vautters, Bill -Ivlngston and BUI Hubbard, aro tho throe point collectors of tho fcig meets who aro lost by gradua tion. ; ' (''rank Wykoff, next season also Y'lH adil moro power by assaulting Iho 220-yard dash marks, along y-lth his hundred yard activities1 which lead him (o eclipse tho or Id's record twico this your. ) The squad will he strengthened liy additions from tho freshmen ranks. Tho new comera include tjireo outstanders: Duncan Mac NaiiRhton In tho high Jump; C'lar mirn Berry, a high liurdler, and Melville Hhlne, mller. I Jrr-v eft - m j Suster crat&e 11muIj ?iii Uwo Horn mill .IdHCiililim McKim t rlirhn. Ixttli kIii- doiitH at tho linlverKlty of Kmithmi-Oullfornlu, inn two of tho rec ord holders entered in Iho National A. A, V. ouHloor Huliiniilng meet at fjof Angeles, July ii-tt. liy I'liu! Ziiiiiucriiiaiit Asocla(ed 'Prow Sports Writer. LONG iHKA'CII, fill. P) T h v big "splash" question In tho Na tional A. A. U, outdoor swimming ciiiimpIonKhlps will be settled here July 3 to II. On tho basis of Individual titles won last summer In tho mens events at nn 'Francisco, and tho women's meet at Honolulu, tho wct appears to be the candidate. Buster Crab lie of Honolulu, Uni versity of Houthern California stu dent, who will compete fnr the T..08 Angeles Athletic club, will be a chief contender, and a cause of deep concern for tho eastern con tingent. Vrnhho stroked his way to four national titles lust year and his form this season bids III for other marks. Chief opposition to Crahho's pinna for all-round honors prob ably will come from Walter Kpenee, llrlllsh (lulana marvel, to compete under the colnr of tho New York Athletic club. Wpence Is fortified with three world records In breast stroke events, . In fact, the eastern entry list Is replete with record holders. lie sides tipence. tho New York A. C. Is sending George Kojac, biu-k stroke expert who claims two world marks, nml Albert Xorllltt, tho South Amerlcim who entered the Inst Olympic an unknown and emerged a champion la the 400 meters free tylo. The 'Ittley brothers, Mickey anJ Johnny, Los A ngelcs A. C. aero- bntn of the high and low diving boards, will appear ns favorites to defend their titles In fancy diving, Feminine competition also prom ises close races and startling times. Attention will be fixed on the six t eon -year-old Seattle school girl, II e I o n e Miullson, who shattered eight Indoor records at tho nu tlonul meet In Miami lust winter. Then there Is Josephine McKim, petite ,1'annma canal zone star, now enrolled at the Southern allfornia Institution. .Miss McKim hulds throo world records In tho free style,, races. Kleanor Holm of New York, (itieen in theiiackslroko and medley events, Avill also appear to defend n pair of national titles. In the women'.H diving event. Ocorgin 'Coleman of the U. A. A. C, who has dominated this division Tor some time. Is looked upon as the probable champion. The national water polo cham plonnhlp will top off tho aquatic program. ' WELTERS READY ! FOR JULY 4 GO Woman Baseball Magnate Defies Powers of Landis ' SAN KUANCIHCO, July 'J.(n -r-Young Jack Thompson. Oakland negro who wears tho welterweight championship toga, and Young) Corbott of Frosno, on of tho foro. most challengers, wind up train-, Ing preparations today for their I lU-i-otind non-title bout hero on the afternoon of July fourth. t Corbolt. sturdy southpaw, twico won decisions over Thompson be fftro tho latter became champion and local faudom. mindful of those victories1, had made htm a popular favorite with odds of 107 most widely quoted. CHICAGO, July 2 (!) A wom an, whose business world is buse bull, toilay was determined to fight alone, If necessary, even against an old warrior like Kenesaw Moun tain La mils, Sbn, was Miss Florence K lilt tea, president of tho Milwaukee club of the American Association whd hits defied the high commissioner or baseball by filing suit In federal court against his transfer order on one of her players. Outfielder Fred ItonnetL Vhe-n the American Association of rrofesslonal Hnseball Clubs vot ed at Its special meeting yesterday to adhere to Inndls' decisions in all disputes, the conclusion was ih awn Miss Klllllea would with draw her suit to restrain tho com missioner's order. Hut the conclu sion was wrong. Miss Klllllea satd she would contest tho case. "The voto of confidence was very nice," she said. "Hut wo can't win ball games thal way. The Judge ran have tho votes. Wo want Hennett." The Hennett case has been post poned until Commissioner Landis makes bis reply. BOROTRA BOWS YANKEE SHELL TO BILL TILDENi WINS OPENING Coast League .Yesterday Hy tlio Associated Pro ! At : Portland: It. H. K. iJn Angeles 2 7 0 Tortlnnd , . 3 H 3 . Mattertes: Bnecht and Hannah, Hklff; Malls and Palm. ' At Ijoh Angeles: U. H. K. (Hikland BU i Hll wood C O 4 Batteries: MtKvoy and !m 'rdl: Hhcllenback. Page and Hoasler. At Seattle: It. H. K. mii Francisco 3 . Hi 0 :ellle 4 13 3 (12 Innings). Ha Iter Irs: Davis and Penebnky; Kiiether nnd Barren n I, First game; . ft. II Sacramento fill 0 .Million S IS 0 Batteries: . Freltas nnd Koch ler: Lelber and llofmann. K. Becond gamo: R. H : Hserameuto IS Is I Miwtlons :.. t 12 5 Batteries; Smith, Thomas. Gould and Wlrts, Koshler: Nelson, Cas ter, Doug Ins nnd Brenset, l.J ltl.i:i(t, I'nKiaud. July (d" mill Tlhtcn hent Mh old rival, J ea u I lorot ra of Fra tice, t n t h e scml-flnal round of the Itrltish championship fdoy, In a thilllliu five-set mutch. Tllden won In dramatic fashion by scoivs of 0-fi. 6-4. 4-ti. ti-0. 7-.1, Titdcn staged a dntmatlc rally after trailing at 2-4 in the'fln) set, scored one of tlie ttxvtt snia tlonal vcltorles In Che long rivalry between the ltasiue and thn Amer ican Mid reached Ihi final rnnd of a loitrnmuent that he bus not won In nine years. Big Bill's victory marked the elimination of .th last of the French cotitendeiv. wt.t have mo nopoltKed thin chamiiionshlp for (he last six years, as Henri Corbel wv ellmliutted on Monday by the young Texan. Wllmer Alltoon. Fraulein Ceoilie Auswmii. popu lar little German tennis star, suf Tered a badl sprained ankle In the third set of a match with Kllra beth Ityan, American pltiyer, (n the semi-finals nnd had to be carried from the court on a stretcher. Airs. Helen Wills Moody entered ths final round In defense of her single title by defeating Madame Hene Mothleu of FraiH-e, (1-3, IN SEMI FINAL HENLEY EVENT ItKNI.KY, Kugland, July 2. VP) - -The Kent school eight oared crew of Kent, Conn., easily won Its opening heat in the Thames chal lenge cup competition as tho royal j Henley rrgattii opened today. The i American school boys trimmed Sidney Siissvx college of Cambridge university in 7 minutes 40 seconds. The Kent school crew defeated Sidney Sussex by two and a half lengths and finished strong. The boys from Cambridge, on tho other hand, were completely rowed out and two of their men were In a state of collapse at the finish. Kent led all the way. Princeton university's light weight crew duplicated the open Ing Kiicce of the Kent school eight by beating Twickenham han dily in another preliminary of the Thames challenge cup competition In 7 minutes. 4 7 seconds. Joe Wright of Toronto easily de feated J. N. Groves of the lndon llowlng club in a heat of the dia mond challenge sculls. With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green LOWLY BOSTON RED SOX CLAIM BEST PITCHING Gaston ' Holds Indians to Three Hits Need Batting Strength to Put Team in Fore.. While extensive Fourth of July celebrations have been arranged in several southern Oregon cities and In northern California, the umial largo number of Modford residents will spend the fourth at lake resorts und along local streams for more quiet celebra tions, of which fishing will be ono of the attractive features. Tho losortH, as usual, aro prepared for tho annual rush. A new route to the Lake of the Woods by Butto Falls and Fish lako over a forest road was an nounced yesterday. The trip can bo made In two and ono-hnlf hours, covering a distance of 68 miles. This cuts off 30 minutes' driving time from the routo via Uead Indian. Fred AVahl returned from there yesterday and reported that he know of only ono person who failed to catch fish there that day. Tho lako Is well known for its black bast fishing..' Diamond lako road Is In ns good condition an usual and tho trip can bo made in n little over three hours. Angling Is also reported to bo good there. As at the Lrfiko of tho "Woods, reservations must bo mado If patrons aro to bo sure of accommodations. Fish Lnko will attract others who will camp, duo to tho absence of cab Ins or othor service Crater Ijtike will also come In for Its share of travel and en routo aro fuufid tho Hoguo Klk resort, Casey s, McCleod, Cascudo Gorge, Prospect, Union Creek and other waysido camp grounds where celebraters may tarry. , t ' Down in Del Norte county, Med. r,,i-l tnf.nln li.ttiitd fiii tlio Crnn. cent City celebration may tholr way northward to Chotco Hvm whern iinreh nnd trout fish Ing is reported to bo good.' ' the stream has many good sized steel head, but they aro not often caught by anglers. In this season, salintfli afford good fishing, but at tho present llmo, not many aro being caught. Trolling nnd casting afo the two favorite methods and In trnlllnir. (he nun of No. 6 and 6 spinners with' nn nnglo worm has been found to do satisfactory work. Chun digging on the, Cres cent City beach Is always nn at traction, but at tho present time, tho tides are not favorable. . Tho use of caterpillars for bait has a strong supporter In Miss Edith Inman of Modford. Until rocently she mado hor homo at Tolo and evenings always found her angling In the slough back of (iold Bay Dam. Tho caterpillars are not hard to find and live in abundance on bushes near the water. The fish aro good to eat and easy to catch. She has also caught her share of bass, using wooden ptugs. but has known the fish to bite fllct. especially toward evening when trout begin to Jump around in tho water. Miss In man's younger sister, Dorothy, 1s also an ardent fisherwoman. Moro game violations that ang lers nro warned to avoid arc given by Deputy Game Warden Hoy Parr as follows: To refuse to kIiow llconso on de mand of proiMr officer. .. To angle within 200 rcct of any flfdnvuy, T4i wantonly wiiNte gamo tisU. To angle on lands without ixr nilvdoit from the owner. To net, tra, car, gaff or snag rwi. To rosM game wantons or other officer cliiirgtMl with enforcement of the game laws. Th take trout under six Inches In length. To tratfMirt or ship gnnir flsli without written penult. l'or n woman to flh without angling Hccii.hc. It is unlawful for an imnutu rallcd person to limit or angle. trap, kill or take any of the wild animal, birds or fbdi of the Mate of Oregon, without first having obtained a gun llceite nnd both hunting and angling licenses. Although his vision is normal. Miles Kohbuid, plght-y?nr-otd Ver dinre. Neb., boy. write back n ant, A clock at Portland, Ore., hns been In the service of a railroad company for t!l years. IT;I IMiKTI.AXH. Ore., July 2.--tT Three Cnllfnrnhins and one Oro gonlan today nie to battle each other for places in the final brack et of the men's slnsles of the Ore gon stale tennis tournament. Oregon's only hope Is Bradshaw Harrison, who Is to play Jack Cos grove. San Francisco. Harrison yesterday eliminated the only other remaining Oregonlan, Jack Ithlne, t)-l. Tf other two California- who stlil were tn the running today were. Hay Casey and Joe Cough Ian, both of an r'ranciyeo. By Hugh K. Fiillcrton, Jr., Associated prcsu Kports Writer. Begardless of their humble, posi tion in tho American league stand ing as the baseball season nears lU halfway mark, tho Boston Hod Sox can put In a claim for the honor of having the best pitching in tho major leagues. They can't hit well enough to take ndvantage of their hurling. Of the group of moundsmen, Milt Gaston Is perhaps the hardest worker and most effective pitcher. The star righthander pitched again yesterday and hold the Cleveland Indians to three hits in his sixth complete game in succession und his 13th of tho season. Ho also made Just as many hits as he allowed, having a. perfect day nt but. Tho Red Sox collected 11 blows off Mel Harder, but tho best score they could produce wns 3 to 1. It was Cleveland's Ifilh de feat) in li games. Hob Grove, Philadelphia' spef ball ace. did about as well us Gas ton In the brief time the weather allowed the Athletics to play. He allowed Detroit ju.it one hit In five innings while younr; Dib Williams aided him to a 4 to 1 victory. The Brookly Uobins blew off the accumulated bad baseball of weeks in one Inning against the St. Iouis Cardinals, when the Robin field ers committed three errors. The result was II runs and a 5 to 7 victory for Kt. Xouis. While this was going on. the league lending' Chicago Cubs were In the process of losing a 7 to- . decision to the New York Giants. Klkl Cuylcr's tVo home-runs and Hack Wilson's one were1 nil that produced tallies for the Cubs. Pittsburgh replaced Boston in fourth place by defeating the ltraves, 8 to 3. Fight s Last Night By the Associated Press.' Detroit Karl Mastro, Chicago, outpointed Bud Taylor, Tcrro Haute, Ind., (10). Tony Herrera, Mexico, outpointed Harry Dublins ky, Chicago, (10). Chicago Jackie Stewart, Louis ville, outpointed Ward Sparks, De troit, (8); Patsy Pollock, Winnipeg J ou i pointed i ranKio .tfurns, Mil waukee, (8). Indianapolis Billy Rose, Cln clnnati, outpointed Sammy Price, Indianapolis, ( 10) ; Kosy Baker, Anderson, Ind., outpointed Jackie Rosen, Chicago, (10). Fresno. Cal. Tommy Hughes, Cleveland, knocked out Pinkey Dlge, Omnhn, (3). BEAVERS COME FROM REAR TO BEAT SERAPHS Honier, Single and Sacrifice in Ninth Gives Victory Sacs Take Twin Bill From . Reds. sclx as both San Francisco . and Oakland lorn. Hollywood extend ed ils winning streak to clttht frames a Vnvrn ' rescued Shellcn baek on .the mound for . the Stars and MeEvoy ullowed ono toolmany extra bae hits. Tho Stars won, C to S. "Dutch" Ituether. of Scuttle, downed Curt Duvis, Seal mounds inan, In 12 inntnes, tho ltidlnns winulliK. 4 to 3. Ituether allowed one iribro hit than Davis, but an Indian simile and sacrifice in tho 12th were the ones that' counted. Baseball Standings Hy IlioWicialctl I'rcss. A homer, single, and sacrifice in tfie last of the ninth combined to overcome a Ls Anffeles lead and make a Portland victory yes terday. Walter Mails holding the Angels to low figures. Daecht was downed after u' string of pitching victories. The Missions suffered when Sac ramento set out to recoup its for tunes, losing two games to the former league leaders, by 5 to 2 and 12 to 0 scores. With tho aid of . .Portland, victors over Los Angeles,' :l to 2, tho Senators cut ill, half the Angels' lead. . Freltas continued setting the pace for league hurlers, vetting the Iteds down In the first game, while tho Sacs got to Lleber after six scoreless turns. v First division honors looked to lie. nil between the Sacs and An- By.the Associated . Coast W. Los Angeles 48 Sacramento 47 Oakland 4li San Francisco 45 Hollywood 44 Missions 42 Seattle 36 Portland 34 American W. Philadelphia 47 Washington 42 New York 4 2 Cleveland 35 St. Louis 29 Detroit 29 Boston 27 Chicago 24 Nntloiml' w. Chicago 43 Brooklyn 39 New York 35 St. Louis 34 Pittsburgh 31 Boston 30 Cincinnati 27 , Philadelphia 24 Press.' - - L. ' , Pet. 30 , .071 38 .j. 053 40. .,.536 41 ' :023 .512 .488 v'.419 .400 42 44 50 01 L. 25 25 25 ' 35 41 42 '. 42 40 ; L. 27 26 82 " 32 34 34 40 38 . 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Every leaf of the choicest, finest tobacco entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip I the cigars! Certified a ipcemm dD American Cipar Co. THE GOOD 5f CIGAR . . . THAT AMERICA NEEDED
