Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

MFDFORn MATL TRTBUNT!. MEDFOTvP, OKPXIOX. TUESDAY, .TTrT,V 22. MM.
V'ACV, TTTRETJ
Poor Scores Mark Qualifying Play Western Amateur Tourney
ONE ABOV
PAR
E
BEST CARD FOR
Mary Ford, Graduated To Senior Ranks
Will Contest For Western Golf Title
Champion Don Moe 'Ter
rible' in Practice Tour of
Tricky .Terrain Dolp
Cards a 79.
By Puul Mlrkclson
Associated Press spurts Writer
' CHICAGO, July 22. iP) A new (
high qualifying limit appears vw-
KANSAS I'lTV itVi Maw
I Klizalu'ih l-'onl of Kumus City wan
Kiauuiinu trum UiAh m-hnnl ami
ulinultiiiH-utisly i-uti-reU the run tea
of senior wuniun cluiniihnshii
tontciulcrM.
The lu-ymr-ohl Kill hopes to ko
lar in suif before she enters col
lege next fall, and now is strok
ing in the low eighties nt tlu
I Milburn club here in nrenaration
for the I'citf women's western title
play at Hie Hilh rest Country club
in Kansas City, Auk. 25-30.
l-ollowinn iho pluu uf Mary
iieef, Kan.-us City's young ' mis
tress of the tennis courts. Miss
Ford will spend her college days
in California so she may play the
year around.
While her classmates at Paseo
hih school were rtwMvfhs diplo-
tain for the 33rd western amateur! as 111 J,MU'' MlB8 bor(! was m
KoIf championship today as tho 1 I1'1, k'a" ,UI'U
ifyniB seine in the Women s
second half of the 3G-hole drive ' Trans-Mississippi tournament, her
opened over me oluiiuorh Itcverly first major play.
country club course. The eopnneneement absentee
So conveniently did old man par1 surrendered to the tourney med
ifely entrenched behind. Beverly's! alist in the third round after a
(i702-yard stretch, whip the eon- hard battle at the ISth hole
tenders In the first round yester- j where hi r par five wasn't good
day, a 72, one ovor par, topped enoup.li.
the large field of 215 entrants! Heforu her senior year in high
and a pair of 78's, perhaps a puiri Hrhoul, Mins Ford attained note on
of 80s, looked good enough to the links by reaching the finals
land among those who fight for f the Western Junior champion
match play from
the crown In
tomorrow on.
Outsider Is Iaw.
Lloyd Nordstrom, a rank out
sider from Davenport, Iowa, who! and
had to talk his way Into the fight lny.
because his entry card had beenj Mitw Ford conies from- a fiim-
niislnid, led the field with the 72, Hy well known in Kansas City
ships at Chicago in 1929. Through
a misunderstanding of the local
rules she lifted her ball on a
green to clean off a bit of mud
Was defeated in tile title
as the second half of the 3U-hole
drive opened today. One shot be
hind htm were .Cyril Tolley of
Great ttritaln, one of the title
threats. t Johnny Lehman of Chi
cago and Don Armstrong of Au-
rora. 111.
Don Moe of Portland, Oregon,
the defending champion, had no
worries until tomorrow because
by rules ho was not foretd to j
qualify. Moe got acquainted with)
the course long after the last!
two-some had left the starting tee
yesterday, but In his own words
his score was "terrible."
T'uvorltes Safe.
Most of the favorites appeared
safo In the 1 battle for qualifica
tion today, although they were
not on talking terms with par.
T. Phillip Perkins, former Mritish
amateur champion, now residing
In New York, and Charles "Chirk"
iOvans of Chicago,' eight
golfing circles. The group in
cludes Uoland R. Ford, former
city amateur champion now n
professional at Salina, Kans., and
Clalborn Ford, erstwhile member
of the University of Missouri golf
team.
M'CARTHY PUIS; This Game. ICARNERA MUST
CHICAGO CUBS! r.G Q LFjg jQunni m m
OUT IN FRONT
' Defeat of Giants Gives Dy-
M r. Cyril James 1 last lugs Tol
ley. Itj-itfsh a uiateur golf champ
ion of l:L'9, was wishing the wind
blew wilb greater emphasis and
regularity in America, which he
was visiting for the purpose of
i playing In the two major compe
' titinns. of this year.
"You see, over here," said Mr.
T.illfV In liU iMlmllnhl.. I..knr..lv
namic Manager Opportu-: manner, ., bee. i have t. mi
! the ball somewhere near the line.
nity Hack Wilson Helps ruy there is no wm.i that in
blow ft straight for me, after 1
With Bat. have curled it this way or that."
i This started a general laugh and
somebody inquired what happened
. ., , Mf Mr. Tolley's "curl" on the ball
Hy orlo Itobr-i-lMMi llBlV,M with the direction of the
l"1!WMU,,llu XXK I wind, which thus carried It
Manager Joe McCarthy, the more away from the line.
minor leagu who made good in j "Oh. that happens, ton,' Sir
to it Unit it seems not very diffi
cult, and certainly very usual, to
strike the ball with an Intentional
cut or pull, to compensate for the
wind. Anyway, It seems easier for
me to drive, and play the bigger
shots generally, with a deliberate
pull or fade. To direct it without
either spin down these very nar
row A meriean fairways gives me
no end af trouble. 1 like bits of
room and a good breeze. It also
keeps one from getting overheat -ed."
FOR IS UN
yet
Mncy (Jrcof. Kansas ( Hy girl tennis .star, lias a rival for nllilcllc
f ill the home town. Mary 101 liihc'h Pmil. IH-yrars-ohl, Is
stroking In Iho low eighties wailing for the women's western title
l'lny there, Angusl 'J.VIIII.
F
El
KE HURT
PORTLAND, Ore., July. 22. W
Despite a eteah 'knockdown in j
the first round Oeorgie Dixon, I
times Portland negro middleweight lost!
holder of the western title, had1"- I "-round decision to;fcUerman
Rutxlaff, MInnt, N. )., outhpaw,
, Vincent Dplp of Portland, Ore
gon, Pacific coast collegiate cham
pion, was on the border line with
a 79. ' ' '
Deep traps and lightning fast,
undulating greeny were largely re
sponsible -for, the heavy toll of
strokes In yesterday's Iff-hole
round. Most of the players es
caped tho rorigh In good shape,
but dropped strokes around the
carpet.
here last night. 1 tat staff's close
up infighting gave him the edge.
Dixon's left eve was almost com
pletely closed -nt Jtho Pnd of the!
bout. Kranklo Warneeke and Roy
Jacks marie a promising start of j
tho six round semi-final, but in
tho second round Jacks tin in ten-
tionally fouled Warneeke.- who.
sank to the mat In grdat pain
and was unable to continue.
Jackie Kvans. clever bantam
from Kansiis City knocked out
Jimmy Marshall. San Francisco,
in the third round.
Johnny Hanson. Portland's bat
tling newsboy welterweight knock
ed out Roy Derks, lielllngham.
In the second round.
Don Mack took a fast four
round decision over Hobby Dug
go r.
PHILADKLPH1A. July 2 2. -Wl
Tony Canzonerl, rugged New York-j
er finds Benny liana as easy to
conquer as a Junior lightweight us
he did as a featherweight. ,
Thre years ago Canzoncri won 1
the featherweight crown from linssj
nnd last night he gave the Phita-
delphian, who is recognized in j
TILDEN ABLE TO PLAY
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green
JACK DEMPSEY
IN KLAMATH A
FIGHT REFEREE
Large Attendance Enjoyed
By Promoters, "As! ..For
mer Champ Rules I.TWo
Ten-Round Goes' !:?"
A L'TKl'I L. France. July 22. fP)
-Rig Dili Tilden s sprained ankle
many states as junior, lightweight ; was so much improved this after-
champion, one of the worst beat-; noon that be played three hard,
ings of his career In a 1 0-round i fust' sets with his yoiiibful Davis
bout at tho Phillies' ball park. cup team-mate, (ieorge Martin Lott
Although the match had been ; Jr.. and beat him. The scores
arranged n a non-title bout, it were fi-.l, (i-x. and both Amer
wob reported Canzoneri woulditcans ptayrd as though something
Halm the championship. I vital was at stake on the out-
Rass weighed while Can- come.
zoneri ace.led only n quarter) Tilden manifested n sllghf limp
'ota 'pound below the junior light-; but it did not prevent him from
ylght limit. 'covering plenty of rourt.
Once deer wero plentiful In the
foothill country of the lloguo Hlvor
valley and occasionally hear would
appear in spots whore tltey am
now never seen. Native pheasants
and grouse afforded good hunting
for those who came to southern
Oregon long years ago. Times have
changed and the native birds have
disappeared. The deer are further
back in the hill country and bruin
never ventures close to the valley
floor.
In thoHP days the practice of
burning out the underbrush and dry
grass every year in the forcsl coun
try was religiously followed and.
due to the regular -occurrence of
the practice, forest Nres seldom oc
curred and the predatory animals
that Infested the hill country were
controlled.
One old timer yesterday claimed
that the development of under
hiush since law prohibited such
burning resulted in the Increase ol
.predatory animals, such as coyotes,
bobcats and congers. To them he
attributes destruction of much wild
life including extinction of native
pheasants and grouse.
K LAM AT 1 1 FALLH. Ore.,, July
$'2. (I) .lack Deinpsey, former
heavyweight champion, lat night
re forced the best attended boxing
prugraiu ever held In Klamath
Kails. Me waa tho third man In
tho ring In two 10-roundcrs.
Shrimp McDonald of Lakovlew.
1 20-pounder, and Hilly Ryan, Hol
lywood, fought 1 0 rounds to a
draw. In the other event Millio
Mllitti, 1 l!i, of San Francisco, Von
a division over Sam Langford, 14 8,
Klamath Falls negro.
Dempsey spent Monday as the
guest of Harry Poole, state gam??
commissioner, fishing K 1 a m a t h
slreaniH. He caught 31 trout. He
anil his manager. Leonard Stack,
left this morning for Spokane. I
the "big time" without previous
major league experience, today
bad the Chicago Culm again out
in front, setting the pace in the
hectic National league pennant
scramble.
The Cubs moved into the ruling
seat yesterday by blanking the
Giants 0 to 0 while the Robins
were breaking even with the St.
Louis Cardinals,, Brooklyn taking
the first encounter 9 to 8 and the
Cards the closing contest, 17 to 10.
Hack Wilson, the National
league's homo run king, played an
important role In tho Culm victory.
He pounded out his twenty-eighth
and twenty-ninth homer.
Lester Sweet land had one of his
good days as the Phillies trimmed
the Pirates 7 to 2.
Leaders: lrf&e
The leaders In the American
league found the going tough, the
Athletics losing to tho Tigers 7
to ti and the Senators dropping
their second successive game to
the Rrowns, 0 to 4. j
Although held to five hits by I
Handley, Brown and Liska, the
Browns took advantage of nine ;
bases on balls to defeat the Sen
ators. Habe Ruth poled out his thirty
fifth home run and Lou (i eh rig
his twenty-eighth as lid Wells
won his eighth game when tho
Yankees defeated the Indians 7
to .1,
Boston broke up the Whlto Sox
three-game winning streak by
taking the final of tho series, 3
to 1. . 1
Tolley admitted.
"I suppose-
One of Mr. Tolley's opening per
formances at Interlacben. in a
practice round before the recent
j open championship, was to drive
! (he sixteenth green, a matter of
3 1 T yards, ami a dog-leg to the
I left. Mr. Tolley. as he frequently
t rees
U. S. Immigration Head Re
fuses Further Extension
of Stay Means End of
Fight Career.
have hit shots farter off the line
than anybody else In Britain."
"Cyril can hit u ball farther
off line than anybody." said Rob
by Jones, "because he can hit the
ball farther than anybody. 1 can
hit the bnll as much off the line
as Cyril, hut not as far off, be
cause he can out hit me. So fur
as I know, Cyril Is the only golfer
who ever pulled a ball out of
bounds from the second too at U.
Andrews."
"It rolled through an open
gate," explained Mr. Tolley. mod
estly. "Still, 1 suppose it was up
wa rds of -200 ya rd s off tho cor
rect line."
Mr. Tolley went on to explain
his fliHt -comment.
"Over home," he said, "there
usually Is a good deal of wind,
and I have become ho accustomed
and smacked a- towering drive
straight over onto the green.
Mr. Tolley, by the way. employs
clubs of great length and weight
ami power of the Weaver's Beam
of Holy Writ. I was looking over
his kit In a hotel room on the
recent trip, and got hold of a new
driver and tried to swing It, and
the thing very nearly threw mo
out of a hotel window. Cyril says
they are not at all heavy, but I
uspect ho means not heavy for
him.
Colonel Big Bol Jones, father
unto Bobby, hefted one of the
irons.
"('rent Scott!" said the colonel,
"It's easy to see how Cyril plays
such long shots with these clubs.
Ho couldn't play a short one with
this weapon. It feels like some
thing they used to kill prisoners
with in the Middle Ages."
KRUSE DEFEATS
GRAPPLING JEW
TACOMA, Wn, July 211. (I1)
Open air wrestling made Its bow
here last night with Rid) Kruse,
Portland, defeat ibg Able Column,
New York, In tho main event.'
Kruse came back after losing a
fall to Column In tho second
round, to win the third and fourth
rounds on falls. He used a wrist
lock In the third and a body
slam for tho fourth. They aro
light heavyweights.
Iti a one fall seml-windup John
Freberg, Swedish heavy, tliruw
Martin Zrkoz, ItuHsla. early In tho
third round.
Witness Tries To Stimulate Pugs
With Moan Of The Cost Of A Seat
Probably mi classier lightweight
ov"er lived than Packey McFarland
from down by the gas house, but
tho clcvcrncw o'f his boxing some
times failed to appease the blood
and thundur lust of the gallery
gods.
Packey battled One Round Ho
gan at tho old Falrmount club mid
tho moans started rising with the
first round uH the exhibition de
veloped anything but brutality. The
c-lauior Increased as tho fight went
on. At the old Fairmont they liked
their action furious and as bloody
as possible.
As tho boxciw .sparred a n d
sparred and did none too much of
that the crowd worked out most of
Ita complaints and settled down U
bear It. Hut from tho back of the
balcony one dlsgustrd patron reg
Istcrod tills final complaint:
"Hay" he yelled mournfully, "If
you guys only know how hard It
was fur mo to get three bucks for
this seat you'd do something."
FOR GOLF PLAY
I1AKKII. Ore. July 2. (A')
I'llATKK LAKH. July 23.-(Hi.)
Jiu'k Drill i.py. cx-W'irld'H rh.-im-pliin
lu'uvyweiKlil fighter, whh rx-
llcctcil til Visit f'r:llrr l.:ikn thlK
wpfk, fiillowliiK IiIh apiienranrr ,ilBakcr'n miinnpil f.Mi.iHHI unit cwirsn
ri'foi iU umiihiT held III Klaln-!1!""5 imi uriMl lochiy fcillowini!
nth Knlls Mmnlay (jvtnlnK. Iti liurli colllllolloil ilf Iho CHnvims for mom
inilliatp I hut he wiix In Urn nplKh-1 horiihlpB. A iiinoholi! llnkH wlih :i
huihuoil nf Cm tor l.nkp ypHtcrdav. '-."' i hoimo ;i " J 'mill In
Former Catcher On 89th Birthday
Recalls Games Of Civil War Decade
UALKKJII, N. 0. (!') -HiiBobnll,
MiyH MiiJ. A. M. Whonlor, who wim
f milium hh a inlclior nmii ly 7Ii yparK
iiko, iilwiiyn will ipmulii.tho Annul
(Mill niillonitl kiiiiio.
Major Whoolor, after cplnhratlnii
lila Kllth birthday rocmitly, iicornocl
tho Icloa Hint tho came hna hnpn
woakonnd hy homo run oikIph. tho
lively hall, uIk hcoio Ramos and tho
competition of golf.
Ho won I'nmo iih captain ami
eatehor of the NliiKaraa In Buffalo
Jiml before and after tho Civil war.
Modern aliiKfenlH paled Into InjflK
niricance when ho recalled with
many chucklen Iho tlnro Iho Nlnit-
araa defeated ue of tho early pro-
LAKEVIEW SET
IT RESTORED W GRAY Hi
Tfi iitTiinn nmnn rn Minn
IU tllHIUnHL UULUn GU IHIUL
Invigorated Hair Roots
Alo And Hair Grew
. In Muck Heavier
And Beautiful
MRS LEA'S TONIC
REALLY WONDERFUL
" "I think -Lfa'g Hair Tonie i
"Hy worth while for one's hair
nd it surely restored mine to its
imlural color after beinR quite
Kry. It seemed to restore the viu-
or to scalp and roots and my Hair
came in heavier and prevented it
isllinn out as before. It is such
simple matter to apply too and
fler one (rets the desired results
)"r n occasional masssRlnif of a
drops into the scalp with fin
cr lips, every ten days, keeps
ne's hair so nice," writes Dora
Ihoun, of Lincoln, DcJsware.
Thousands of men and women
J'ematurely uray or sjettins; old
"nd Lea's Hair Tonic takes ten
years nff thir nH enhances
their appearance wonderfully. The
"rer of this article for Mrs. u-a
has M-annallr met a score of
Prominent men and women who
e used Lea's Hair Tonic many
"""..One coulUe easily seventy hotel or office.
years old of wealth In the ciftar
business, says a few drops on the
scalp, once every ten days or so.
has kept his mustaches and hair
ils beautiful jet black over twelve
years and her hair is eouaily at
tractive and free of irray. Their
last order for six bottles to take
with them lo Kurope, came only
recently from the Commodore Ho
tel, New Ipirk. .Surely no one, no
matter how fastidious or skeptical
can longer hesitate, at least to try
Mrs. Lea's Hair Tonic. One may
defv their barber or. hair dresser
to detect the use of Lea's and it
surely isn't much boher. If drtt
Kist hasn't Lea's Hair Tonic and
won't obtain of his jobber for you.
lust send dollar bill wilh address
to Lea Tonic Co, Brentwood, Md.
Ther pay postage to your home,
This old limer can reniemlier.
when he did not linil it difficult to
kill deer within n lew hundred
yards of the family ranch huuHg in
the Coleman Cinch district. Willi
other hoya Iip could ko up in the
hills and while away the hours
tramping, and in the summer lime
would start ftres to burn thu under
brush. He often saw hear ill the
woodland. While they wero In-
I cllncd to be vegetarian in their
! hahits. they would occasionally at
'tuck ranch livestock. klllliiK sheep
I for their favorite pastime, and then
KoiliK back to the hills cation vene
tation and uprooting ant hills for a
dessert. At t hat lime the site on
which Medfoid now stands resem
bled the Agatu region with big
ponds of water In the winter time.
Duck hunting was good and there
were always a .sufficient numlicr
to make hunting Interesting.
If present Indli aliens hold true,
tills year promises to bo one of the
licst for some time for qutill hunt
ing. Cnvies ol young quull have
been reported In all parts of the
valhy. A vlsll lo the field Hill
section yesterday revealed. a:i un
usual niniili'T i f the birds scurry
ing to the shelter of brush when
mod lists came by. Around Jack
sonville unite a number of young
quail have been icported and Chi
nese pheasants promise to be plen
tiful, assuring bug limits for the
hunters when the reason on these
eame birds opens in the fall.
Riiortfinen look upon Ibis Hcaaon
ns the lime for "Hahes In the Wood,
i l-'leld and Swamp." Little wild ha
jbles are coming into life and i?row
i ing up. toddling about on wobbly
i legs, learning to fend for them
! selves under the tutelage of anx
! ions mothers and. In many cases.
I fathers as well. The male Hob
(me man satil be Raw him driv
ing a large Lincoln car with one
companion. A second person saw
til in Jut as he was leaving Chllo
qttln, apparently on his way to
some nearby strpnm to go fishing.
J. Keynolds, stage driver, said
he aw Dempsey Just as hp was
climbing Ititti his car nt Ch!loiUin
A poorly clad rnan came down the
street and when be spotted Demp
sey. walked up to the ear and said.
"Jack, I'm broke and hungry, can
you slip me something?" Dpmp
sey handed the man a dollar and
drovo away.
Another person said he walked
Into a pool-hall at Chllouuin be
hind Jiick Demiwey and saw him
go up to a punch board and non
chalantly lose- three dollars. '
Wlilto quail and the "Gentleman"
black bass make bettor "mothers"
than the mothers themselves, many
naturalists agree. (JJd Mother Na
ture herself Is aided and abetted
by man because of conditions al
ways changing. She has been fight
ing with her hack to the wall
against encroaching conditions of
civilization. Man, who caused those
conditions, is coming to her res
cue wilh conservation and restora
tion measures.
Man has turned the Inlcst thing
in silence, electricity to the aid
of the oldest thing In tho world,
.Nature. hlle iierhapK not used In
scuihorn Oregon, the use of elec
tricity for aitlflcal laopagatlou is
common. Thousands of game farms
In the country hatch eggs by elec
tric Incubators and tho chicks are
"mothered" by electric brooders
until old enough for safe libera
tion. The new game farm, estab
lished near Medford on the Crater
Lake highway, uses setting heiit
and over 1 00 young pheasants are
expected to he released here dur
ing the season, llnwevr electric
ity is said to function Just as well
where hens are unavailable and Is
snld to be even cheaper.
Hie foothills or thu Klkhorn niouii
talna aashort distance iioilbwcst of
tho city.
Klghly ai res of ground will bo
purchased and work may coui
monce within two .weeks. W. II.
Maxwell, golf architect of Tacoma.
will build tho course, which will he
ready for play early next summer.
ADOARD Sill TIIOMAH LIP
TON'S YACHT KHIN, Convoying
Shamrock V, July 22. (Pi T h e
Shamrock V today was making nn
average speed of eight knots In a
calm sea after a night of Tresh
northwest winds and n heavy
northerly swell. At noon tho posi
tion was latitude 4H:23, longitude
:47.
The position given hy the Sham
rock placed her about 175 miles
southwest of Land s Knd headed
In the direction ef the Azores where
she will put In to take on supplies
before heading for the United
4
If
TO REPEAT WIN
fcHHlonal touniR, to It).
LooldiiK hack ovor Ti years of
ImHelmll, Major Whcelnr Haiti nnionn
tho flrat profCHHlonal omfllH worn
Iho Brooklyn Atlantic and old Phil
adelphia Athletic cluliH.
Tlioso were organized about istM
and Wlioelor'H Nlaaraa downed
tho AllanlicH, 17 td 13, tho major
recalled, In a lilg Raniu ut Ilutfalo
In 1KU5 or IXfid.
Major Whoolor ohaorvcH Hint hcv
oral chaiiKos from tho old tlmea
rulnH have given the gumo wider
appeal. , ,
Among them ho noted ro that
Hie pttrher now koIh Hpend tlunimh
Iho overhand delivery whero for
merly ho had to Iohh tho Imll to
Iho plate, and Hint the catcher It I
now up close to tho hatter Instead
of yurdn hack.
The reviHlon which now makes
II ncreHHary lo throw out a butter
at baHo Inxtcad of hitting lilm with
Iho hall rIho 1h beneNcial, tho ma
jor hplloveR.
o.MAHA, Neb.. July 22. (A)
An Italian army unlfoitn and ob
livion that is the future for Prlino
1'ariH'ia, yiant Venetian hoavy
weiKht, accord tnc to Krank l'ac
cuMsi, business manager of tho
Camera troupe.
laeasHl . cave expression to his
views last niKht after reading a
telegram from Kyron 11. Uhl, as
Ristant commissioner uf immigra
tion, statins an extension of tho
stay In the United States had been
denied the big hoy and Leon See,
his French manager.
"I'rimo has a year of servlco
In Italy," I'aocassi related. "That
will spell finish In hia career.
When he leaves the army he won't
bo worth n darn."
1 a c c a b h 1 disclosed Camera's
managem had obtained from Pre
mier Mussolini, himself, an ex
tension hy which the time for
Prlmo's induction into tho duce'tt
forces was advanced six months.
That extension is now expiration.
"And." lamented Paccassl, "wo
were going to get him matched
with Jack Oempsey and Young
Slrllillng." I
1'aceassi received word yester
day Camera and See. must vacate
America. It wan In a tologram
addressed to Hee. and Informed
him the state dopartmnt had re
fused extension of Htay to him and
his charge nno they must prepare
to leave tho country.
Htuyton, Hound equipment In
Htalled In Star theater.
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Th9 Union Motor Oil for '
High ComprcftcM Cri 1
HERE SUNDAY
HKI.ENIl, Mont. A trout with
two mouths, each perfectly formed,
was. recently caught hy a Helena
fisherman. One mouth whs direct
ly under the other.
The flevsfand club has deter
mined 11 follow Its policy of de
veloping young players despite the
club's most disastrous losing streak
of history.
Half the proceeds of the baseball
game next Sunday, between Med
ford and Lake view, will go tu
Prank Chester, third baseman and
heavy hitter, who 111 Jureil" n n ankle,
sliding Into a base two weeks ago.
Chester has been hobbling nround
on crutches, and has been out of
commission, lie Is one of the most
popular players on the team, and
there should be n handsome out
pouring of the fans.
The I,bkcvlew team was curap-
inred by its victory, and Is coming
for the return game, "luaded for
boar." and supported by a large
delegation of Lakevfew folks, who
take their baseball seriously,
According to Manager Court
Hall, their victory Sunday so en
thused the natives that the mayor
nearly proclaimed a holiday to cel
ebrate the event, flno of l.ake
vlew's pet ambitions has been to
defeat Medford, and the realization
would be doubly awcut If they could
do It on Medfom s own grounds.
The l.akevlew team Is one of the
i Irongcst In the league, and Is com
posed of college players. linker,
their pitcher, lives In l-higcne, and
Is a University of Oregon player.
who travels every week end to tho
sagebrush capital to mount the
mound. He staged a, pitchers duel
last Sunday against lack Hughes,
and Won by a whiff of wind catch
ing a fly ball nt the right moment
and converting It Into a home-run.
illiiii . illiili
mp in
Fred Marberry of the Washing
ton Senator In finding that taking
a regular turn In the box In easier
on hi arm than relief work wan
in pant yt'txr.
Canadian Rockies
SMARTEST resort on the
continent! Mde-high in
the finest mountain region in
the world A glorious setting
fat golf, game of tennis,
horseback rtding, swimming,
and dancing And always
the utmost in service and
comfort at the Banff Springs
Hotel. It s so near to
you, why don't you plan to
go for a tew weeks this turn
mer Rites are attractive. Luier-
alurt u ttady new,
W H Deacon
Cn't Attnt Pin "t Depi
I A fhoiy, Fonbnd
BR tiv (Ml
Amtnu tUak Building
Canadian
Pacific
Your purpoi la
visiting '
Son Francisco
will b batta;
tarvad
at
THE
GLIFT
GEARY AT 7AYIOR T,.
SAN ;,
FRANCISCO
(nirogt adjacent