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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1930)
Tribune Second Section Four Pages Second Section Four Pages Twenty-Fifth Year MEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY, .JULY 129, 19:50. No. V28. Hail Stribling as Challenger for Schmeling's Ring Crown Medfokb Mail LOGICAL HI E AFTER FIASCOSAT GOB HOLDS OF Defeat of Scott By Macon Mauler Clears Muddle in Heavyweight Division Is Assertion. NEW LONDON, Conn., July 20 Pi Thomas E. Donohue, chair man ui win cnumpionemp comnm tuo of the National Boxing asao elatlon, said today he believes Young Stribling- has earned the right to challenge Max Schmellng for the world championship. By disposing of Phil Seott In clean-cut fashion after the mud dled bout between the Briton and Jack Sharkey in Miami, Fla., Htrlbling has done much to clear the air, Donohuo declared today. "Stribling on his showing last night, should be the next opponent fur Schmellng," said Donohuo. "Ho certainly is entitled to a shot at the championship ahead of Jack Sharkey, who deserves no consideration at all after the mem he has made of his three chances. "I am glad Stribling is aban doning his safety first methods. H was the only thing that was holding him back. Otherwise there can be no doubt as to his ability." LONDON, July 29. OP) W. L. (Young) Stribling has tossed aside the caution that used to mar his efforts in the ring and smashed his way onco more into the fore front of challengers for the heavy weight championship. - Just five weeks after his sensa tional one-round knockout of Otto von Porat, lantern-jawed Norwe gian, Stribling stormed through the weak defenws of Phil Scott, English champion. In Wimbledon atndi um last night, floored the London fireman four times in the first round and knocked him out In the second. A crowd of 35,000 roared ap proval of tho Georgian's ferocious Utack and jeered . their fallen champion as the fatal count found dim sitting on the floor" of tho ring and vainly trying to get to his feet. Stribling had been a hea-y fa vorite to win, but few expected (he Macon heavy to turn In so workmanlike a job of it. The Amor lean leaped to the attack with the first bell, never gave Scott a chance to make use of his undoubted boxing skill, flailed away at the Briton's body with nn educated left hand and had him groggy and staggering almost before the bout had started. Graduates and ex-students of Texas Christian university live in 3i states Hnd in five foreign coun tries, records just compiled show. HE SUFFERED FOR - YEARS WITH PILES Simple Home Remedy at Last Banishes the Trouble. Now Feels Like a New Man DOCTORED YEARS WITHOUT RELIEF "I suffered and doctored for year with piles and nmt sort of intestinal trouble. Then I learned about Colae Pile Pill my atom ach trouble disappeared piles quit bleeding and hurting, and I feel like a new man. .They are 100 per cent efficient, and I can't rec ommend them enough," writes Joseph Schindler, Brick Mason of Ghent, Minn, Thousands of men and women in agony with troubles of this sort hare found Colae Pile Pills stop the pain and banish every sign of their trouble almost as if by magic. Just a couple pilla with a swallow of water at each meal for a few days does the work. Down deep inside to the root of trouble where no suppository or salve could reach Jo these remarkable pills, harm, ess, healing, soothing and effect no other part of the body. Doctors endorse1 new internal way. Ob tain of druggist on guarantee of complete relief or money back, or send 75c for regular bottle postage paid return mail. Colae Chemical Ca. Brentwood. MH Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phons 105 9 N. Central Medford, Oregon BOSTON GRID SITUATION HI! 'Hard Boiled' Burgher, New Coach, and Heavy Ath letes Await Season Junior Hi Stars to Aid. A "hard-boiled" coach and plenty of hefty material are the football prospects for the Med ford high school the coming season. Dar win K. Burgher, former University of Idaho end und basketball star, Darwin K. Burgher will arrive tho middle of August, and will spend the two weeks he- tore the opening of school in set ting acquainted with the outlook and players. Most of the Lalltson trained ath letes departed by graduation last June and the victory complex has been eliminated, so the new men tor will have a new start with prac tically a new crew.. The junior high school will send up three or four stars, good enough for any high school team in the state. They are Flchtner, a 180 pound lad with aspirations to play tackle, and Gulimsky, a speed mer chant, who plays half hack. Doth are basketball players and were the pride of Kay Henderson, junior high school coach. Of last year's squad there are Hill Cunningham, tackle; Odd Hughes, end; Young Joe Cave, Wet zel, Bowman, and Dick Applegate, a half hack, who hurt his legs and was out most of last year. Wilton White, a sturdy youth who has spent the summer in mining and is as hard as the proverbial nail, ex pects to return this fall and try for a regular berth on the squad. Uurgher will have sufficient hands on his squad to at least form a nucleus for a team. Plans Strict Training Burgher has already served no tice on several prospective football players that he will not tolerate any lax training on their part and that if they play, under him they will have to give up the social whirl or their football suits. There will be a curfew for the team. It is highly probable but not definitely settled, that southern Oregon fans will have an oppor tunity of seeing the U. of O. Krosh and O. S. C. Rooks play one of their two games in this city. One of the games will be played Octo ber 24, and Its place has not been designated. The teams played here last tall and they .had an attend ance of 6000 people, a better at tendance than ever greeted the squads in Eugene, CorvalliB or in Portland. HORTON SMITHS CADDY PLAYS IN TOURNAMENT MINNEAPOLIS. July 29. WV- Cmldylng Is hardly In keeping with the dignity of a golf champion. Therefore, Horton Smith, profes sional of Cragston, N. Y. haa lost a good caddy for the $10,000 open tournament scheduled for Bt. I'uul August 15-17. Pat Sawyer, 17-yoar-old caddy golfer, won the stato amateur tournament nt Itochestcr, Minn., hint week. When Smith was at Minneapolis for tho national open thrco weeks ago, young Sawyer promised to caddy for him at the St. Paul open. TORO'S TURF CAREER ENDED BY BAD LEG CHICAGO. July 29. - (VP) Ed ward B. McLean's Toro, which , ruptured the muscles of a fore ! leg In the Arlington handicap Hat- urday. probably will race no more. Trainer John Schoor plans to keep the son of the Porter-Broca-I telle with him during the rest of i the Chicago racing season, after which he go back to Virginia for stud service. q MEDFORD PROMISE jnzK . I i I H SHAMROCK V ON ,..dub,u(tti i'ttau i'liolo The Shamrock V, Sir Thomas Llpton'a latest challenger for the America'! cup, started from Portsmouth, England, on her voyage across the Atlantic escorted hv4 Gertrude of Channel Fame Now Instructing Swimmers In Boardwalk Pool; Is Deaf By fjorcna Illckok RYE, N. Y.f July 2i. P) She teaches swimming In a boardwalk pool, a bronzed young woman with a determined grin. Unless you raise your voice sho cannot hear you and looks at you with an expression that has In it embarrassment, bewilderment, fear and across the back of her bathing suit is lettered: "Ederle.M Four years ago this august-Gertrude Edcrle swam the English channel and canio home to receive a Broadway welcome, congratula tory messages from President Coolidge and Governor Smith, and vaudeville offers said at the time to amount to nearly $1,000,000. Today she pushed her hair back behind her ears a gesture char acteristic since she began to lose her hearing two years ago as the result of thoso 1 4 hours in the English channel and said, a little wistfully: "It wasn't Worth while." "I'm not sorry I did it. Only If I'd known how it was going to be, that I'd lose my hearing I don't think I'd havo done it. It wasn't worth it." ,A tilory Soon Fades Four years ago Gortrudo Ederlo rode up tho bay on the Macom and up Broadway In an open car while crowds cheered and ticker-tape and paper snow filled the air. "Sometimes I kind of wonder if all that really happened to me," she said slowly. "But sometimes at dances the orchestra plays "Let Me Call You Sweetheart,' the song I kept hum ming while I was In the channel the song the bands played when I camo homo. "And then it all sort of comes back over me again, and I have to sneak away or somebody will see me cry." A year ago last fall, at the end of two years In vaudeville, Ger trude's hearing began to fall. Last winter sho could not hear at all It is better now, but already her voice has begun to take on the flat quality tho voices of the deaf have. "The doctors say it was the swim that did it," sho said, "plus those two terribly strenuous years when I was In tho water too much and never had any chance to rest." Fort lino Fulb When Gertrude cutno back from Europe there were many stories about the largo sums of money she was to receivo for this and that and of the raise of tho Ederlo family to affluence and luxury. Those things didn't materialize Henry Edcrle, her father, still runs his provision store. The Ederles still live In the Bronx. And Ger trude teaches swimming In a board walk pool at Rye She'd like a Job at some New York club next win ter. "I did earn about $150,000 In vaudeville," she said, "but 1 got lens than $50,000 of it myself. I'm not kicking. It was Just my hard luck. No one gypped me, but those two years on the road cost an awful tot. "All I r)tt out of my vaudeville learnings and didn't have to spend ion my ears I ve Invested. But It Isn't enough. And, anyway, I'm onXv 24. You can't Just quit when yoU re 24. WAY TO AMERICA "n-ht, Erin. "What I'd llko would bo .(or some on to build a pool and may be name it after mo and lot me be head Instructor there. But 1 guess it would be pretty hard to get any backing now." 1 Fights Last Night (By Associated Press) NKW YORK Frank le Gcnaro, New York, outpointed Davey Adel- man, Philadelphia (10); Lddio Buhl, Jacksonville, Fla., outpoint ed Plnkey Sllverberg, Now York (10). JERSKY CITY Harry Carlton, Jersey City, outpointed Babe Her man, New York (10), CHARLOTTE, N. C. Dewey Klmrey, Norwood, N. C, knocked out Roy "Father" Lumpkin, Texas (10). ROCHESTER, N. Y. Abe Llch ensteln, Rochester, outpointed Farmer Joe Cooper, Terro Haute, Ind., (10). Jackie Horner, Louis ville. Ky.. outpointed Jimmy Burns, Scotland (6). CHICAGO Nlsso Ramm. Nor way, outpointed Joe Miller, Chi cago, (10). DEH MO IN EH Eddie Anderson, Chicago, stopped Urban Liberty, Lake City, Iowa (G); .Tiger Roy Williams, Chicago, outpointed Charles Arthurs, Boston (10). CENIRAL PT. GARAGE DESTROYED BY FIRE CENTRAL POINT, July 29. (Special.) Fire of undetermined origin hero last night destroyed a small repair garage operated by tho Gorman Service Station in the northern part of the city. The building wan a mass of flames when the firo was discovered. Ef forts of tho volunteer fire depart ment to quell the blaze wore futile. The loss Is believed to entail Sev ern 1 hundred dollars. ONLY 10 CENTS Corns Come Out Without a Murmur; Pain Gone At Once Guaranteed. WAFERS THIN AS PAPER SHOES DON'T HURT. "I never saw their equal." Tank -orris right out by the roots and never a pain or stlnir. It's a joy to stick on 'O-Jojr Corn Wafer" on a tender, achy corn. Away goes pain Immediately and then later out comes callous, com, roots and all. Slip shots right, on they won't hurt O-Joy Corn Wafers are thin as noncr. Stnn imfnff nplv .burning acids and doughnut plas ters, inoussnds or people tortured dU corns have joyfully praised O-Joy Wafers. Results absolutely guaranteed. Six wafers for 10 tent. At leading druggists, BEAT ASHLAND IN TEAM PLAY ASHLAND, ore., July 20. (Special.) Tho beautiful golf course of tho Grants Pass Country 1 club was the batle ground Sunday of the second tournament between Ashland mid Grants Pass clubbers, Ashland losing 13 Hi and 43 or by strokes, 184S and 1533. It was a hoi day and a hot game. The country clubbers were great i hosts, und their lunch on the bank : of tho Rogue on tho hlto of tho future club house, could not be beaten. v Hamilton and H. B. Bent ley cttrded low scores of the day, 78 for IS holes. Only thrco Ashland golfers were victors, while Grants Pass returned 13 winners, leaving thrco ties for ballast. Ashland won from Grants Pass country clubbers two weeks ngo, 41 to 21. Tho result of Sunday's tournament makes another date necessary. It is probable that this 1.-111 l.n fii,rtit .... .. ,,,..,.! I firobubly Mmlfuiul, sumo tlmu dur ng August. 1 Baseball Standing! By the AMMH'lnUtl Nlltlolllil W. Brooklyn 58 ChiCilKO 68 Now- York 5!i St. Louis 4 8 Pittsburgh 45 HciHton 44 Cincinnati 4Ii Philadelphia 31 W. American Pliilitdnlpliiii 07 WiiMliineton 5y New York 36 Cleveland 61 Uetrollt 47 Chicago .40 St. LouiH 40 Boston 35 I.. 37 40 44 4li 49 51 f.2 tit) Pet. .61 1 .r!i3 .54 3 .61 I .4 711 .403 .4 53 .341 Pel. .070 .008 .501 .510 .405 .417 .404 .301 33 38 4 3 411 64 60 fill 03 ROOT SETS RECORD IN I CHICAGO, July 29. (yp) Char lie Root, Cub pitcher, has set a season strikeout mark for National league pitchers to firo at. In defeating Cincinnati yester day Root struck out 12 men, one more than tho previous host sea son effort made by Wild Bill Hal lahan of tho Cardinals, In his first appearance of the campaign against the Cubs. JOCKEY SIMS INJURED IN STEEPLECHASE FALL CHICAGO, July 29. W) Jock ey M. Sims has become the third steeplechase rider to take a trip to the hospital during tho Arling ton park season. Sims yesterday received painful Injuries when thrown by Myrthus. Face Still Chargo SALEM, Ore., July 29. P) Rex Keene, Paul Rlekman, Robert Goodwin and Albert Welters were bound over to the federal grand Jury at a hearing here yesterday for operating a still near Mehama. They were nrrcsted by federal offl- T MY 111 AND NEW 1 Considerable Dandruff, Itching and Bleeding Scalp and Her Gray Hairs All Vanish After Using Lea's Hair Tonic ' , ANOTHER LADY SAYS IT IS WONDERFUL "My scalp was in terrible condl tion and broken out hsdlr. and con siderahle dandruff worried me too. Resides Ihsl. I hsd anile a few (ray hairs, so I bexsn using I-es'n Hstr Ionic, and by the time I had used the first bottle my scalp felt much better and alter four month use I found my scalp in perfect condition, and all dandruff and gray hairs gone. It is wonderful and I am sending a photo so you can see how nice and beautiful my hair Is, thanks to Itea's." writes Mrs. Mahina Vila, 1917 11th Ave. Tampa, Us. Whether one's hair is blonde, red, auburn or jet black makes no diMerenee in using Leas. Daily massaginr of the acalo with a few drops brings the sealo. hsir roots snd circulation Into viaoroua con. dition and gradually the gray hsir With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostel rnd Dick Green Regarded as one of tho best j fishing spots In southern Oregon, Blue Canyon, north of Mt. Mc-I Loiighlin and ea.st of Butto Falls, ! with its numerous lakes, fulled to 1 bring success to a party of (inglcrt there last Sunday Tho party, composed of M r. and Mrs. Ken neth Murray, MLss Geneva Hurt and Wllsie l'ruitt, fished all day without as much as reporting a lrlke. They used files and also renoiled to still fishiun, but t ho wdy trout remained hidden in tho cold mountain water. Tho lakes have all been named anil tho Crater national forest has placed identifying signs at each body of water. Tho trip to Blue Canyon is not an easy one. The route leads to Huttc Falls on a good auto road, followed by 1 ft mllen of road through the tall limbers, past the owen-Orogon lumber camps. When the- end of I he road Is reached, a trail of approximately six miles leadu to tho laketv, whero only a' few Medford people find their way. There are no boats there and rafts, floating lazily on tho water, afford tlm only accommo dation fur anglers. The rafts mako trolling impossible and It is prob able that trolling would bring mt ter results. As far as scenery la concerned, the trip to Blue Canyon Is hard to equal, but on tho other hand mosquitoes cause a problem. There are two trails, with tho ono passing by Twin Ponds tho fav orite ono used. The other trail leads by Hnowshoe Camp and Mud Spring. Only one more Sunday and fish ing In the Hyatt Prairie dam will be a thing of the pant due to tho continued sinking of tho water level, caused by tho consumption of water by the Talent Irrigation district. The water has fallen four feet, and while It htm 12 more feet to go, tho last twelve does not cover a large area and will prob ably Imj quickly consumed. How ever, when It Is gone, thero will still be a sufficient amount left, at least five aero feet, to provldo for the needs of the many ban', porch, crappies nnd sunfish that afford such good fishing during the seawon. August IS marks tho closing of Fish Lake to nug,ing due to tlm tail of water caused by tho needs of the Medford Irrigation district. Storage water In the lake ha been prai Ueally exhausted and its dopth baft decreiised by TO feet since tho beginning of I ho Irrigation season However, there wero quite- a num ber of fishermen thero last Hun day and Deputy Game Warden Roy Parr reported yesterday that they wero generally successful. Hobart Lake In the Greensprlngs mountains on the road to Klam ath Falls had been mentioned so much lately for lt fishing possi bilities that Maynard Bush and Charles Elliott visited that body of water Monday but en me homo SCALP Silt SAYS turn hack to their oldlime youth ful color, no matter the age. No stain or disagreeable features. One may defy even the expert to detect its use. Thousands of fasti dious men and women use Lea's Hair Tonic. Gray hairs, dandruff or scalp troubles sre a detriment socially or in business, (irsy hsir ed folks look many yesrs younger snd better groomed in a few weeks time. If willing to give It a trial nhinin a hnttle at the ncarrxt drnrr store. Apply if desired to a small hidden spot a few weens, II SKepu cal, and note results. If the drug gist hasn't l.ea's, send dollar hill, cherk or money order to l.ea's Ton ic Co., Brentwood, Md. Satisfac tory results in six weeks or money refunded without quibble or question. WONDERS PELZ DECISIONS iFAsl i PORTLAND, Ore.. July '.Mt. (V) Benny PelK and Mickey Dolan, Portland's flashy lightweights, staged another furious ten -round bout at the auditorium here last nit; lit. This time Polz was award ed the decision by a narrow mar Kin. Dolnn scored the only knock down of the contest, in the tenth rt-und, when he sank a rlnht cross under the chin. Pel, went to his Unccs. but was u,i before. Referee Tom Lou u it could start a count. Johnny 1 lanson. the fighting newsboy, scored a knockout over Tiger Met Bono in the nccund round. Kit d in Kdlenian, tho Kxklmo southpaw, knocked out Soldier Daj; utis. Vancouver Bar rocks. In the third round. Tuffy Wing, veteran Alblna scrapper, took a hard jilx-round battle over Joe- Cnffman, Buffalo. They nro junior welterweights. Iiilinnv C !j rvnv. won n etoMO four-run ml flee.lston over .1 oil nn v SnfU in tho curtain-raiser. HEENEY WILL TRY T NEW YORK. July 29. P) Tom I leeney, brawny New Zealand blacksmith, strikes the comeback rail tonight In a ten round bout with Gerald (Tuffy) Griffiths, heavy punching youngs! or from Sioux City, Iowa. They battle over (ho ten round route at tho Qucens boro stadium. Unless ho wins or makes a good showing the bout may mark tho end of Hccney's career, for tho New Zen lander has shown lit tin since his terrific lacing at the hands of Gene Tunncy hero two years ago. empty-handed. The lakq Is two miles off tho Greensprlng high way and whllo thero may bo quite a numbor -of- fish in Ha waters, moss, snag and brush mako poor fishing. A musk rut farm Is locat ed along Mm shores and tho lako Is said to bo practically owned by ono porson. Trout fishing In tho Roguo river Is looking up. John E. Ross, a veteran southern Oregon angler and a son of Colonel John E. Ross, Indian fighter, who knew Jackson county when Indians disputed pos session with tho M&hdo men, was down to the Rogue river two or three days ago and caught 12 trout on No. 10 flloH In less than an hour. Ho indicated this was tho best he had dono for somctlmo. Ralph Green, an nngler at heart, whenever ho can break away from this afternoon for the south fork of me Knguo river to spend a oay .... lln hi ltntird Mint r lull in it is jtuod In that stream and expects It la Cool In San Francisco A Tower of Hospitality! WHBTHEl m's As Stm AW tint j , vth, r 4 faar, awfe tii avar EL CORTHZ HCfTIL i'U emr aMssf M Ut. CO TrilS 15-story hostelry li mora than hotel . . . iti horn to all who live beneath Its hospitable roof. Beau tifully furnished tultaa and single room, etch with com pletely electrified kitchenette, multiple radio and every other conceivable convenience. Located In the very center . of San Francisco's 'buay social and business whirl . . . close to the theatre, smart shops and great department stores. Palatial dining room and coffee shop, or if you wish, pre pare Tour meal In your own convenient kitchenette. Daily hotel service and garage in eonnecticev , The El Cortez Hotel GHARY NEAR TAYLOR STRaT SAN FRANCISCO MOarTTMHl A. lAMUaX, jalMajssj sW THURSTON AIDS ROBINSON CLAN Braves Held to Two Hits in Brilliant Hurling Exhibi tionCubs Gain a Half Game. By Orlo ItoberlMm Associated Press Sports Writer Bark up to the majors for his second trial, I loll is Thurston, iiku ;tt, has streuuthcned the National league pennant hopes of Manager Wilbert Robinson and his Brook lyn Robins. With Dnxzy Vance pitching only mediocre ball and the Robins badly in need of a good right bander, Thurston apparently has relieved "Uncle Bobby" of one less worry as the Robins continue to show the way in the hectic senior circuit nice. Yesterday ho opened his third game of tho season against tho Braves and turned in a brilliant exhibition, yielding only two hits and no runs. Juyt 21) men faced tho Brooklyn hurler. Needless to say tho Robins won by 2 to 0. Terry Impresses. Just as impressive, but in an other stylo was the performance of Bill Terry in the Giants 6 to 4 victory over the Phillies. Tho big first baseman's activities In cluded two homo runs, a pair of. singles nnd a sacrifice fly. which drove In tho winning run in tho nonth. Although the Robins won, tho Cubs gained a half gnmn on their rivals by taking a double header from the Clnelnnntl Reds. Tho score of tho first game was 3 to 2 and the nightcap 5 to .1. Tho Athletics and Yankees re newed their American league ar gument at Philadelphia with the champions taking a 6 to G de cision after 12 Innings. Ted Lyons defeated a tempera turn of 1 07 degrees and the Browns to- glvo tho-WlUto Htnf-'a o to fi victory. Cleveland came from bohlnd In tho ninth to defeat Detroit, 7 to 6. Burnett & Mitchell working nenr top of Maupln grado on old Bob Afulr place. THE DOCTORS SAT FOR ACHES & PAINS FOR RHEUMATISM , OVER-EXERCISE EXPOSURE OR OLD ACE USE MIKE MARTIN'S LINIMENT RELIEF OVR NIGHT ft. 1. 1:; v lSr n. . ft it- Srrve r r e a s, . PI ',rrFFTr ICH 61 IS I1IIEI III 1-liEEgglll m BOX WORK
