Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1930)
PSQE SEVEN I Local Swimmer Offered Opportunity World's Championship FEDFORn MSIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORC, OnEfiOX. WEDNESDAY, .tuly r.n. mio. INSTRUCTOR TO SHARE EXPENSE T Dempsey Tip Moves Strib To Slug Out of Shadows P RATK AWAIT i niniLU niinn Baseball Standings (INTO ENTRY Gordon Turner Interests Noted Trainer in Possibili ties for Speed and En durance. Hope of attending the world swimming contest nt Toronto, Can nd.i, August -7 is increasing tor Gordon Turner, 1!0, locul swtmmlim champion, wlio won tile world con test for endurance last year, and Sunday swam in a tryout in Klam ath Lake. Lee Fourrier, nationally known swimmer and instructor, has agreed to pay all Gordon's expenses above 500. It is estimated that the trip east and entrance in the swimming contest will cost $800. An effort to raise the necessary $500 will be waged in Medford, Mrs, live llenson stated this morning, and several organizations have nsreed to help sponsor tho local swimmer's entrance. He will leave this city August S if the funds arc obtained. Trainer Interested Miss Fourier has been interested in the blond Afedford youth since he swam to victory In the contest Hnnnsored by the Flks at Klamath Falls last year. She has agreed to train him lor eutrnnce in the speed and endurance race at Toronto free of charge. Gordon has already shown the sporting world what he can do in endurance and is ready to try for speed. In the tryout at Klamath Lake Sunday, which end ed prematurely because of the low water mark of the lake and debris, which Interfered with swimming, he exhibited wonderful speed over the 3i4-mile course nnd'was not fa tigued when taken from the water. RAN FRANCISCO. July SO. M) Mnrln I'lostinn. Jugo-Slnv wrestler, had a comeback victory to his credit today over Lee Wycoff, Mls finurian. having taken the last two of three falls nt Dreamland audi torium last nlcht. After losing the first to "Wycoff fn L'7 minutes. I'lostinn took the second In 11 with i.n airplane spin and body slam, and the third in four minuter with ii headloek and flying mare. Pictro Itacini. Italy, took the sin gles fall semi-wlnUup from Jack Novc. Xclnaska, in fx minut-s. Willi a toe hold. CUBS WILfENJOY Bam ft BREAK LAND WITH LEADERS Unlucky Pittsburg Crew Head Second Division With Hope of Finishing Among First Four. Willie SiHhling, Jilxlo filer, lin pes to soar to tho tup of Hip lietivy wolslit division, by supplanting box Ins: with slugging, 11 suggestion of Jack Dempsey. 'h( Scott latest victim. MACON, fin. Georgia's fistic peach, suddenly transformed from a cautious boxer to n puncher socked hiawny from an obscurity which fell over him following his mediocre performance against Jack Sharkey in Miami. Stribling, lithe veteran of more than 300 fights, although he's only 26, started a new drive for the title when he knocked out Otto Von Porat in the first round in Chi cago. Down In Dixie, where the home folks have Htruifft along with Htrib even In his bad moments, they're giving none other than Jack Dempsey some of the credit for the Georgian's spurt and his new lethal powers. Dempsey refereed a fight In At- forgot some of his caution, waded in and let fly n few vicious wallops. The Von l'orat fight Im Strib's answer. Stribling has hurdled another obstacle in l'hil Scott, and he's already shouting for a match with Max Kchmellng. Strib, who has been boxing since he was in knee pants, is one of the most colorful figures of the fight game. Trained from childhood by his father-manager, a former acro bat, Willie did some or his first fighting for nothing because "I'a" wanted the promoters to look "the boy" over. 1 le fought in virtually every weight division as he grew up and has never been knocked out. Besides that he's a first class aviator, has a plane of his own, lntttn a few months back and said I boasts a transnort license nnd Im n m.ii in.- .uiAie mer coma necome flying officer in the nrmv reserve tno Heavyweight champion if he corps. - The ! With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostel and Dick Green the fish. The. experiments hnvo shown that regardless of how much salmon may indulge In the wanderlust they always return to the home waters for the spawning season. CHICAGO. July 30. (A) Cubs have a vacation today and! Anglers, hunters and others who tomorrow, and they need it. too. L1H..i mu h lime in the irront'.,... W hen they completed their series s .....i ,. , I wun me pesky Cincinnati hco Of particular interest to ranch ers is that protected game may be killed if causing dam a.e t o p ro peny. The state game law reads as follows: "On complaint of any free holder of the state of Oregon that any beaver or other wild ani mals or birds of the state are doing damage to his or her property, upon written permission from the state game warden may be in structed to kill or capture such animals or birds under such regu lations as the state game warden may provide. In case the state game warden shall neglect or re fuse to grant such permission for a period of seven days after the com plaint is made, then the complain ant may k!M r capture such ani mals. Any animals or birds killed under the provisions of this section shall be the property of the mate ami shall be disposed of in such manner as the state game commis sion shall direct." i; lluh S. Kullcrton, ,lr. Associated Cress Sports Writer. The Pittsburgh I'irates . hail their full share of grief and more at the start of the l!3t) season and are pretty well out of the National league pennant race, lint they are on top of the second division and the least slip on the part of their leading rivals will place them among the first four clubs before the season ends. Since Mnyd Waiter got Itaqk into form, the Pittsburgh club has been looking better right along. The I'irates have won nine of their last 1 5 games, equalling tho rec ords of the league leading Itrook lyn Robins and of the New York Gia nts? The Pirates placed themselves only two games out of the first division yesterday with a rather impressive ti-a victory over the St. I.ouis Cardinals. The Hoston liraves bunched hits in the ninth inning to beat the league leading ilcooklyn Robins, 4 to 3. Reds Master Cubs Tho Reds continued to display their mastery over the Chicago Cubs, and kept Chicago from gain ing on Urooklyn, by winning the series final, 4 to 3. It was tho ninth time the Reds have beaten Chicago in 1ft games this season. This double defeat of tho lead ers worked In favor of tho third place New York Giants, who trounced the Phillies by an 1 1 to 6 score. With Washington Idle and the Philadelphia Athletics held in sub jection by Henry Johnson, the Yankees made the clay's big gain in the Amerioan league race with the Cleveland Indians trailing In their wake. The Yan keen humbled the world's champions 12 to 3. The Athletics made, only seven hits while Gehrig alone made four, including his 30th nnd 31st home runs of the season. 1m u wun cred ited with batting in six runs. The Indians took the Detroit Tigers, 1 4 to 7. The Chicago White Sox put over four runs in the fifth inning and defeated the St. Louis lirowns, t to 2. ' Py the A-woei.Ued Pr Count. I w. I., p.-:. I M.si..n. 1 1 1 Hollywood l' ; Oakland s 7 .::;;! Lo Aimeies . s ; .:.:;; ' S.in Kr.tm'iseo 7 n . I (7 S.u mmi'iiui 7 s . 1 1; 7 ivrtund ... . in .:n:i . S.'.i::. ... ill . l" : 7 National. ; W. !.. P.-:. ; Poooliiyn ,. T. ;is .(iii 1 ' Chu-auo rs , 4 I ..".Mi I New York .":i t 1 .: h: St. l.nuis 4S 4 7 .;o:, I Pittsburgh . 4i Pt .-is ' lio.i.m 4 :.l .4 ti:i j ('ini'iiiii;ni 4 1 :'Z . i :. Phiiad.-lphi: 31 t;i ,:i;t: I American. Philadelphia ti7 :t I .;: :i v ..stiMiuuui .tins New York 43 .r.t'.il ciev land in . i :. Detroit -i7 Pit Chicag. 4 1 r.ti -:: St. Louis in (in inn P.oston :tr. u .;n;i Majors Won't Use Lights Declares Georgia Peach Who Has Forsaken Game in , x- rned rrs . lU'll is "Maylii re-enter ! Nl-'.W YORK, July 30. iP) Already holding the lead in four departments of baseball offense, Chuck Klein, slugging outfielder of the Phillies, has taken the lead in another most two-base hits. lie now tops National league batsmen in batting with .4(17: runs with an even 100; runs batted in with 110: hits with 15S. and dou bles. 33. In addition he is runner up with to Hack Wilson for most home runs. Ity Dillon taniiaiii Aoi'i.ilrd Press Sports Writ-'l' ATLANTA. July -i.-P' Ty il'li. a dominant fi.yuiv in base ball lor more loan o ycai i." li'Stinj; r.ntitly at inn bom A u v. ust a. ( ia.. satisfied with part he played and not overly ions to i;ei baek. I'm elljoyiUK a Well illd 1 like 11," h- said itinu his mother here oiiie time tile desire tin- i;ame will beeonii' stioin; ai;aiu. Then I'll look around. When a nood pt oM)stl ion eoines p. l!:ap-' I'll be ready to aeiept ll, but I won't play any more. "You'll never bear of Ty Cobb aeain as a player. I still can piny but I always said I'd quit while 1 was at top and I'm not moiou baek on that promise.'' l-'ishinu. bunting and golf have kepi C.ilili m line trim. He Weighs .-P'out 1 SS. Just a few pounds above bis normal playing weight. Golf affords him his rhief reercatton now. Ty thinks interest in baseball on the deellue. "People are not following the teams. It's Hot the game ll was ten years ago. They are missim: the finer points. The biu pum h is all that counts now adays." Cobb thinks the Athletics are a eineh to win the American pen nant and believes the Cubs will re peat in the national. He thinks m;;ht baseball is still a novelty but may live in the mi nor leamies. SEALS GARNER FIVE COUNTERS ON SAC ERRORS (If $ ikn Cobb Y wy Stars and Reds Continue Lead By Series Opening Victories Angels Tie Oaks for Third. don't look for the majors to adopt It," he said. "From a busi ness atn;le it's probably a life sivit to the small Hubs, but it lakes away from the playing end. Players en n't see well enough to make plays whieh they would exe cute in the daytime." Ity the .-oeiate(l Press. ! .iii Francisco today held tho opening victory of the series over Saerainento as a result of getting live unearned runs In one Inning. . I be Seals came fiom behind la. Hie eighth yesterday, and follow ing two Sac errors and Thomas' wild piteh. Turpin, winning hurler, knocked nut a double to cinch tho aiialr. 7 to. 4. Hollywood and the Mission were still stepping out in front, as the Stars downed Portland last night. U to 4, and tho ltods heat little, t! to H. The Stars scored four runs after two were out In tho Hlxth to ruin, the day for "Junk" Walters, while do pitched effectively. The Mis sions Jumped on "Hutch" lluether for an early lead, which they held I while Ted Pilletie kept the Indians iti hand. Los Angeles went into a third place tie with Oakland by heat I Tiff the Oaks, ti to 3, as I'M Unecht gave Henderson, Zamloch's now star pitcher, a set down. Enoh team turned In two double nlnys. but ifs end of the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency . . . join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! rrici word, if on the cigar h j 6 , , j&ja x yesterday. It marked the twenty fourth sira'.'-ht dav of campaign ing without a break. "Oft a good rest and enjoy your selves." Manager Joo McCarthy told his pli.ycra. "Then come back prepared for a successful pennant drive." nnd are subject to poison ivy can find relief by applying the J leaves of the spearmint plant, is ihe claim advanced hy several local sportsmen. HOltTA. Island of Fayal. Azores, July 30. (A1) Sir Thomas Upton's challenger, Shamrock V, en route to the United States in her (juest of the America's cup. arrived In llorta harbor late today. The Shamrock V had been de layed by headwinds. It was ex pected she woutd resume the voy age to the I'nited States tomorrow. Colonel -Duncan Xeill, Sir Thom as' persona) representative aboard the Kiln, said the Erin had lost contact with the Shamrock during a mist and rain five days ago. OLD PETE PLAYS CHICAGO. July 30. (P) Grover Cleveland Alexander's baseball travels have taken him to the camp of the Toledo Mud Hens. The veteran Nat (final league hurler signed with tho American asocli.tion club la.t night and promised to report for immediate duty. An attempt was made by the P.ass fishing continues to be good at lake of the Woods, at tracting many Medford and south ern Oregon anglers for vacation and weekend trips. One of the late limit catches was reported by Hcrt Itohu who used Pikey minnow equipment. One of the fish weigh ed six pounds and a second tipped the scales nt pounds. Itohu, well known among the Iike of the Woods, fishermen, has made quite a number of good bass catches this season. A courteous sportsman or angler has been described as that person who always observes the rights of others. He does not throw his line into a pool whore another Is fish ing unless It Is by Invitation and he will not row close or across the line of an angler bent on still fishing. When camping, he- does not take wood or use water with F VWF m P.H4MPIM WINS FROM FILIPINO D'EGElTAND ARMOUR ncAni nni im di Avncc ULnULUUhllULHIUIl House of David team to sign up j ut obtaining permission. He never Alex for a barnstorming tour dur-j throws away tin cans where they inc which he was to have pitched j will inconvenience others or leave for the various home town teams' a camp fire burning. A true angler against the long-tressed diamond ' is said never to withhold the fa stars from Benton Harbor, Mich, AT BASEBALL GAME WASHINGTON, July 30. (JP) President Hoover will attend the Washington Philadelphia baseball gute beip today, the first pince the SciVitorV disastrous trip thru the west. It also will be the first the president has witnessed since the opening game of the season when he tossed out the first ball. Fund Allotted WASHINGTON, Jul 30. (A) , The wjir department today atlotted j $17,000 for locks and dams on the "ascidc canal on the Columbia river fn Oregon: tiono on the; Vamhtll riror nnd 119,00ft on the vored angling spots for himself but lets his friends In on tho necret. While Percy Bray, attorney, has not done so much fishing lately, he was telling yesterday of a recent fishing trip to the Itogue In (iist of rtevltipnd. Csing a small spin ner, he hooked five fish but each made his escape. He fought one fop several minute before It final ly regained its liberty, He returned ,e empty-handed and has been out seldom since. LOS ANGKLKS, July 30. f Midget Wolgast, recognized ns the world's flyweight boxing champion by New York and Pennsylvania boxing commissions, ' today holds credit for a five round technical knockout over Speedy Dado, gain ed last night when the Filipino was unable to continue because of a dislocated right shoulder. Dado's shoulder was thrown out in the second round hut he con tinued to fight until the fifth, when he was unable to answer the bell. LANCASTER, Ont., July U0. (Jp) Loo Dtegel. Agua Culiunte, Mux., and Tommy Armmir, Detroit, were tied after 18 holes or their tffi-hnle playoff for tho Canadian open golf championship. Kach senrod fift. Kvidonceotift fih tagging is efficient in checking u on the habits of gairfe fish, the Cnited States bureau of fisheries recently reported the case of a salmon re leased In Alaxkan waters. Less than .10 days later, the salmon was caut-ht 13ou miles away In a Siber ian stieain. The bureau has been NKW YORK, July 30. (,V) The California boxing commission noti fied the New York boxing commis sion that it considered Young Cor bett III. of Kresno. Col., the lead ing contender for the welterweight title held hy Younsc Jack Thomp son. Within the last six month Corbett has defeated two holders of the crown in non-titular bouts. Coast League Yesterday 11. II. K. Hollywood r II I I'orlliiml 4 11 2 Untterlos: Vile nnd Hivi'iflrt; Wnltel-H Rnd Woodull. It. II. E. Oakland ,' ft a Los AnflfH C 8 2 lintlorii'H: lfndrt-Kon and Head; Ilaecht. Ilallou nnd Hannah, Skiff. One of many actual photographs of "spit tipping" cigar makers. The above picture was takcninNewYorkCity, March 22, 1930. An affi davitfrom tlie photogra pher is on file, showing that this workman put a cigar to his mouth and bit off edge of tobacco. L Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand' rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spit tipping." Certified CrertlO is absolutely free from spiUtipping No Cremo is made by hand. n. ii. Sacramento 4 13 Sa n Km nfro 7 14 It 1 Hatterte: Thoman nnil tKorh Wt; Turpin nnd f.aaton. K. Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke mild mel low nut-sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture and its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind roll, wrap and tip the cigars! n. 11 MiHflinnx (i 12 I S"'all In . 3 4 natterlMi; T. Mllotto nnd llof mann; llucthnr, Iluhbnll nni Cox j Fights Last Night NKW YORK. July JO up) The Queennboro stadium will put on It ten round hout between Tuffy Orlfflth. Hloux City. Ir.. and Tom using metal tags for the pat ten j lleeney. New Zealander, tonight, year In It marking expei imentM. j itain forced pnKiponement of the AnKhrs who return these tag to mulch lat night. Ilain has inter th hurrnii rwoivo ftnm ?' to inn ' ff-rd with ?" ttT . nt ttio ihw Uy the AffKocbtted Prom. Cleveland. O. I'rlmo Cnnnera, i Italy, knocked out Oeorge Cook. ; Autrulin, (l'. Wlrifton Hnlem, N. C. Itankl Wine, Akron. O., mopped iarviH Hmothf, WinMon fin lorn. fft). tndianapoliit Hud Tayfir, Torre IT 1-i'e fro, roi'rwi'n'' 't 1010 Ar x C ertified ,4 THE GOOD t CIGAR . . THAT AMERICA MSEDED, m 1. rfinnri.-.i-r-,