PACiF. TEN
frfEDFORD MATT; TRIBUNE. MEDFOTtD, Od'KCOX. Tl'KSDAV. AlJftlTKT' 12. W?,0.
Helen Wills Moo
. i
Let Some Other Girl Win Title
dy Decides to
HELEN WILLS
NOT TO ENTER
FOR U.S.TITLE
World's Tennis Champion
Will Not Defend Her Title
This Year Will Stay at
Home With Husband.
HAN FHA.S'CISCO. Aug. 12. VP)
Mrs. Jlelull Wills Moody will not
(k'fend her national women's ten
nis title at Forest Hills, N. Y
this month.
Mrs. Moody, who has won tho
national title six times and cap
tured the French and English
championships this spring, said
last night she Intended staying at
homo with her husband and rela
tives for a time.
"It wouldn't be right for mo
to go away so soon when I havo
Just returned from a long trip,"
Kho told the Associated Press. "I
love compelltivo tennis and have
no Intention of giving it up, but
1 am not going to defend my na
tional title this year."
Tho entry list for the national
women's event closes today. In
past years Mrs. Moody always has
filed her entry wall in advunee
of the closing date.
This year's championship mat
ches begin August 18 at Forest
Hills, N. Y.
OAKLAND, Cat, Auk. 12. (P)
Mux Haor, Llvermore, Cal., heavy
weight, took another trp along
tho path to a championship fight
liy knocking out K. O. Chrhrtner,
Akron giant. In tho second round
of their scheduled 10-round fight
last night.
Itaor, the finest heavyweight
prospect developed on tho l'aciflc
const since .Jack Dempscy started
hero in 1!U, won just about as
ho plenwd. 1 Ho scored three
knockdowns In the first round
j ihI tho gong was all thut saved
t'hristner.
Tho Akron fighter camo up
Kinney when tho gong sounded
for the second round and Haer
swarmed all over him. The Liver
nioro butcher hoy scored two 111010
knockdowns with a Hrles of lefts
and rightH and finally luid nwny
his more experienced opponent
with a right hand punch to tho
jaw.
Christner looked fairly good dur
ing the first two minutes of the;
first round, hut after that ho
didn't have a chance. j
Christner, with n longer and ,
more impressive record and weigh-I
Iiir -'Kt pounds, compared to
Jiaor's lflllVi, was a short endcr
In the belting.
LAME BACK
ACHES, PAINS
OR STIFFNESS
RELIEF OVERNIGHT
MIKE MARTIN'S
LINIMENT
DIRECTIONS WITH
BOTTLE Ml" ""'"
TRAIN.
FEW CENTS AIL DRUG STORES
YEARS BANISHED
MAX BAEK PUIS
CHRISTNER
2ND
ROUND
Mr HI AND
Prominent Teacher Gets Rid of His
Gray Hair , and Dandruff by
Using Lea's Wonderful
Hair Tonic
READ WHAT THIS
GENTLEMAN SAYS
"I was troubled with premature
ly gray hair and dandruff. It win
turning gray at 19 years of ago
and quite Rray at 3o. uandruti
fell so profusely my coat was often
littered with it, hut nothing (
found would stop the nandrulT, un
til I bought Lea's Hair Tonic,
This remarkable preparation easily
kept my hair its youthful color,
and the dandruff entirely disap
peared. I'm convinced Lea's Hair
Ionic will do all the company says
it will," writes Professor A. H.
Bailey, teacher in High School, at
Mountain t.rove. Mo,
Thousands of professional men.
lawyrra, preachers and business go
getters look years younger than
their real age, and have a far bet
ter appearance since using Lea's,
Just a few drops rubbed with fin
ger tips into the scalp at night fori
No Title For
'v
Above. Mr. anil Mrs. l'ri'ili'i' Ick S. Moody (nco Helen Wills).
.Mi's. .Moody lias decided not tn play for tho V. 8. title this
year, but denies she lias uny Idea of giving up tennis coilipcli
tlon iMTiiianently.
Paddy Harmon, Who Built Seven
Million Dollar Sport Palace Died
With Only $2.50 Cash to His Name
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (P) Pad
dy Harmon, the dreamer, whose
dream of u $7,000,000 snort pal
ace camo true, died as ho started
life virtually penniless.
This was revealed today when
plans were set In motion to stage
a benefit boxing show in the Chi
cago stadium, the building ruddy
built, next month with tho re
ceipts going to his widow and
four-year-old daughter.
When Harmon's car skidded off)
the road two weeks ago and killed!
him. he had J2.50 In cash to hisj
name. That was found In nisi
pockets. ' He had no life insur-f
ance, no other bank account, noth-j
Iiir left to hi fortune except tho
money ho sunk In building the
Chicago stadium, largest indoor
sport arena in America. When he
was ousted f 1 om tho presidency of I
the stadium, he still retained ft!
LOCAL GOLFERS
URGED TO
UP FOR I
Donald Clark, chairman of the
Southern Oregon (,'olf tournament
committee In charge of arrange
ments for the annual meet August
:!8, SO, HO, 31. and September 1, to
day issued the following letter to
members of the Kogue Valley (Jolt
club:
"Kntries for the southern Oregon
championship are coining slowly
from local players and, as the suc
cess of the tournament depends
upon a largo entry from this club,
the committee hopes there will bo a
much heartier response from now
on."
"It is important to know more
definitely how many tire playing,
so as to arrange llio number of
flights, prizes, etc. Kvery golfer
entering will have it chance at win
ning something in any one of tiic
flights he may land in. His classi
fying round will classify him and
no matter what he shoots he will
be in a flight, on an equal basis
with tho other io men In that di
vision. "There will ho no handicaps, the
lowest lit scores being the clmm
ionspltfp flight, the next lowest the
second flight, and so on. and there
will he as many flights of 16 as
entries.
BY
a short while does the work so
natural-like and pleasing, one can
defy even an expert to detect its
use. Gray Hair or Dandruff are
a detriment socially, or in business.
Many not gray but troubled with
Dandruff, use Lea's. It does not
effect hair of natural color. Moth
ers often use it on the children's
heads. Beauty shops often use
Lea's but it may easily be applied
at home hy anyone. Obtain a bot
tle of druggist, or send dollar bill,
check or stamps for bottle prepaid
to your door. Results must please
you in six weeks or uionrv back.
Lea Tonic Co, Brentwood, MtL
DANDRUFF OH
NEw TONIC
Her This Year
.4 d$cmK' " ""1
preat amount of stock, but this
may or may not be valuable for
several years to come.
Friends of the dead promoter
said today his most difficult task
was managing his money. He ai
lowed it to slip through his fin
gers, making loans to needy
friends, much after the fashion
of the late Tex Riekard, who al
lowed his fortune to slip away
Sidney Storm, the present head
of the Chicago stadium corpora
tloil, said Harmon only a few
months ago had between $70,000
and $80,000 cash In the bank, but
It had disappeared with no nc
counting left to show how it was
spent.
It can now be revealed that
Harmon's funeral expenses wore
paid by his friends the same
friends who are behind the move
ment to stage the benefit to raise
funds for his widow and daughter.
! "There will bo first and second
' prizes for all flights, and every en
kry will have one round of match
play no matter what his qualifying
round.
"Qualifying rounds will start Fri
day. August 29, to play IS holes,
any time after 9 o'clock in the
morning. 1
"Match play for all flights will
start Saturday, August 30, at 1
o'clock.
"The eight men defeated In the
championship flight will then be
come the first flight of this tourna
ment. All winners of first day play
will play second and third rounds,
Sunday, August ill, with finals of
all flights Monday, September 1,
Labor day.
"The committee will appreciate
your support and Interest In this
toitrnament by signing the entry
cards at the club at once.
"Joe Mozell, tho pro, will he glad
to explain and answer all questions
so come on in and make this u real
annunl affair."
STATE RIFLE TEAM
SALEM. Ore., Aug; 12. (VP)
Adjutant General Ocorgo A. White
today announced the personnel of
the civilian riflo team that will
represent Oregon at tho national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
August 24 to September 14.
Lloyd W. Kills of Multnomah
will captain the team. Tho other
members nre: Harry Frazer, Mo
lalla: Morton L. Sailers, Bond;
Hugh K. rearson, Winchester;
Stevo W. Pearson. Winchester;
John McNuiiln, Pendleton; Kred
P. Krcdrickson. iJiplne: James H.
Wolford, Hoscburg; Fred L. Paint
er. Itend: Anson L. Long, Leo A.
Sworn, Hugh V. McDonald. Wil
bur S. Holcoml), nil of Portland.
Tho team was selected through
state wide competition among
members of tho Oregon State Itiflo
association.
Konl r.stnto Transfers,
Ileulah H. llussey to Mrs. Min
nie Ilussey W. D. to part of lots
I. 2 and 3, neuval s West Virginia
Add. tn Ashland. '
Jessie M. Carr to A. N. Sollss
V. I), to W'i of Sec. Id, Twp. 33
S., H. 2 K.
A. X. Soliss to llertha Rose So
llss W. D. to F.'i of W'i of Sec.
10, Twp. 39 S., H. 2 W.
Ida Miller to T. Boyd Miller
W. D. to lots 3. 4, 6, 6 and 7, In
Householder Add. to Mertford.
Rachel Ida Miller to C. Weston
Miller W. I), to E'4 of SW',4 of
Sec. 29. Twp. 32 S., II. 2 E.
K. K. Sihul ct tlx to Helen S.
Bliinkall V. V. In Sec. 25. Twp.
3T S R. 2 W.
W. K. Harrison et ux to School
District No. H W. D. in Mace
Sub.
Frank Wolford et ux to F. L.
Weaver W. D. to lot 2 and the
SK4 of NKi of Sec. 10, Twp. 38
S.. R. 2 W.
IVlfel Inc. to Wm. M. Brings
Q. C. D. to south 4 ft of lot 4 and
the north 15 ft. of lot 5, P. H. Bar
num's Add. to Medford.
Classified advertising get results.
GREAT BATTLE
FOR LEADERSHIP
STARTHODAY
Brooklyn Robns Face Cubs
in Crucial Series of Yearj
Chicago Climbs to First'
Place Senators Gain.
Ily Kdwurtl J. Nell.
Associated Press SporU Writer
The Chicago Cubs breathed
deeply today of the dustlcss air
at the head of the procession
leaders of the National league pa
rade once more.
In second place, crestfallen and
perhups just a bit weary of the
frantic struggling that is marking
the final drive for the flag, are
the Brooklyn ltobins, out of first
place, with the tyxceptlon of a
couple of one-day lapses, for the
first time since June.
The margin is only a point, but
It Is a margin, and the worst is
yet to come for the falling flock
of Uncle Wllbert Robinson, for
the ltobins must faco the battling
Cubs themselves in a four game
series that opens today in the
back yard of the 1929 champions.
The Cardinals dealt their final
blow to the overthrow of Brook
lyn yesterday, coming from be
hind in the ninth to score three
runs and whip the Koblns for the
third straight time, 7 to 6, while
young Buddy Teachout. freshman
southpaw of the Cubs, was taming
the Boston Braves, 4 to 2, the
third time McCarthy's warriors
havo turned that trick in two
days.
More woeful even than the drop
of the ltobins is the record of the
flock against the Cubs themselves.
Brooklyn has beaten Chicago only
four times against 11 defeats.
Tho Cubs" tussle with the
Braves was a simple thing with
Teachout allowing but six hits.
Wallle Berger got his 29th homer,
but Cantwoll was hit freely.
The Pittsburg Pirates beat the
Giants 8 to 5 and kept them
from gaining precious ground.
Larry French pitched nice ball to
halt a Pirate losing streak that
had reached five straight. Bill
Terry did most of the Giant hit
ting with a homer, double ana
single and French helped his own
cause with three hits.
Washington's Senators picked up
a game on tho pace-setting Ath
letics in the American league,
but the breach is still very wide.
Washington clipped Cleveland, 9
to 2, while old lted Faber mid
his spitball were taming the A'a
and l.ofty Walberg. 8 to 3. Goose
Goslin hit a pair of homers to lead
a. St. Louis attack thnt halted the
Yankee winning streak at six.
games, 10 to 5. O'Rourko and
llluo also hit home runs.
Danny MacFnydcn turned in tho
best pitching performance of the
day. letting Detroit down with
three hits, two of them by East
erling. as the lted Sox won, 6 to
1. Hay Kolp also hurled well for
Clnclnnntl. holding tho slugging
Phillies to six hits, as the ilrds
won, 4 to 2
Portland Coif .Development
company organized with assem
bling quarters at East . 33rd and
Sfindy boulrvard.
ANSWERING THE
BURNING QUESTION,
THE ASH HOLDS ... No
falling flakes from a crumbling
cigar . . . No ash dropping on
clothes and hands.
With other modern 5-cent
cigars, Wm. Penn is machine
made . . . But its cleanliness goes
deeper with choice long filler
leaf . . . No scraps or trimmings
inside . . . Name Wm. Penn at
the cigar case , . . Take no other.
WS IPeiD
THp WnrlH'c I n
6 I'M, rnnl CUM Co., Inc.
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green
Take tho hunch out of h, ang
and tho guess out of gunni tg by
never shooting at movement or
sound, and there will be less fa
talities during the hunting season,
is the advice of the American Game
Protective assocition, in urging
hunters over the entire country to
cooperate with state game officials
and conservation groups who have
recently Inaugurated educational
campaigns to stop the neediest; kill
ing and wounding of hunters every
year. Vind-blown tree limbs,
hushes and movements in the
brush often -cause optical illusion?,
with fatal results. With the 1330
season for deer scheduled to open
next month, every hunter is urged
to begin thinking things over to
reach plans for better than average
caution when the season opens.
The careful hunter always holds
the muzzle of a loaded gun down
or in such an upright position over
his shoulder when walking that his
comrades will not be hit If the
gun is discharged accidentally. Oid
tlmers unload during rest periods
and before they arrive in camp.
Never aim at anyone no one
knows what might happen.
Hikers, campers, sportsmen and
others going into the wilds can ma
terially aid conservation of wild
life by scattering quantities of
sweet clover seed in suitable places,
such as open spaces in the forest,
along old roads and creek banks.
The resulting plants will provido
natural feed for game girds, deer
and other wild life. This practice
has hcen followed with good suc
cess In different parts of the coun
try. It was southern Oregon's fame
for fishing that attracted Frank
Ovelman from southern California
to make his home in Medford. and
he is now one of the city's most
active fishermen. When angling
is at its height in the springtime,
Mr. Ovelman is either fishing In
the Kogue river or at on of tho
evera mountain lakes surround
ing tho valley. If most southern
Callfornlans knew what this sec-1
tion has to offer. It would be a!
task to keep them away, he de
clares. However, quit a number
of anglers from that section are
familiar with local fishing condi
tions and have been attrncted here.
If the river is closed to commer
cial fishing, Mr. Ovelman said, this
entire section will le regarded as
a fisherman's paradise to residents
of that section where tho nearest
angling water Is over 200 miles
away and Is poor water at that.
Fishing In Diamond lnko Is Im
proving, according to recent re
ports, and anglers are having bet
ter success. For a time the. fish
refused -to bite and this was hard
The World's
ALL GAMES IN
COAST LEAGUE
PLAYED AI NIGHT
t (By tlio Associated Press.)
The league leading Hollywood
Stars play Sditjtle at Hollywood
torisiy, and unless the northerners
: show more baseball than last week.
! when they won only one of the
!
series with Portland, indications
, are the top position of the St&rs
! will not be seriously threatened.
Seattle is at the tail end of the list.
I The Senators go home for a ses
i sion with t,os Angeles, the latter
team trailing Hollywood by one
1 game for the leadership of the
j league, while San Francisco, .in
third position ind only two games
behind the leading Stars, plays host
to Portland.
The fourth series will see the
Oaks and the San Franacisco Mis
sions tangling in Oakland.
With the exception of San Fran
cisco, which is awaiting completion
of a new park, ait games are being
played at night this week. Coast
league officials report night base
ball a sucews as far as attendance
is concerned. San Francisco,
which formerly headed the league
in attendance records, has dropped
to last place.
L
PLAYOFF AUG. 14
SKATTLK. Aug. 1 2. (A) T h e
Rain ier-Xu hie American' Legion
baseball team. Washington's junior
champions. left here this morning
j In a special car over the Union
Pacific for Baker, where the boys
will compete in tho regional play
off with teams from Oregon. Idaho
and Montana, August 14 and 15.
The winner of the Baker tourna
ment will compete for the western
championship at Colorndo Springs,
August 21 to 23. The winner or
the western states, in turn, will
compete at Memphis for the na
tional title.
Itnbin Hoods Compete.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (Amer
ica's Robin Hoods assembled at
Grant Park today for their 50th
annua national archery champion
ship. Bowmen from all sections
of tho nation were on hand to
challenge the champion, Dr. E. K.
Roberts.
Championships were scheduled
in both women's and men's divi
sions. Hood Itlver. Construction of
M. Yasiu building on Dak between
First and Front streots nearinc
completion.
on the patience of rod wlclders,
hut this condition is rapidly dis
appearing. The lake is continuing
to attract good-sized delegations of
local residents, In addition to tho:
usual, if not larger, number of mo
tor tourists, who had heard much
of tho lake before entering Oregon.
It Is not necessary to tag fish
caught in Crater lake to ship them
out of the state, os this body of
water Is under tho .-direction of the
Federal government and docs not
come- under state .regulations. -No
license is required'; there for ang
ling, which Is a popular pastime
for lake visitors. .
X Glean
gtooMog
un
Largest Selling Cigar
Baseball Standings
(By the Associated Press.
National.
W. L.
Chicago 6" 44
Brooklyn 6tf 45
New Yoi l 47
St. T.ouis 57 . 52
Pittsburgh 51 55
Boston 50 60
Cincinnati 40 58
Philadelphia 37 71
AmcrUiHi.
Philadelphia 77 37
Washington 67 45
New York - fi7 4 7
Cleveland 5S 56
Detroit , .. 56 3S
Chicago .. 4 5 67
St. Louis 43 9
Boston 3D 74
Pet.
,5!6
.50 5
.565
.53
.4 SI
.455
.442
.343
.670
.59 S
.5S8
.500
.4Ht
.402
.395
.345
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press.)
BOSTON. Babe Hunt, Ponca
City. Okla.. outpointed James J.
Braddock, Jersey City, (10).
NEWARK. X. J. Arthur Do
Kuh. Italy, stopped Bud Gorman,
Summit, N. J (4),
PITTSBURGH. Joe Dundee.
Baltimore, and Buck McTiernan,
Swissvale, Pa., drew, (10),
CHICAGO. lirnie Peters, Chi
cago, outpointed Willie Pelligrlnl,
Chicago, (10); Tommy Itios, Tuc
son. Ariz., outpointed Uoscy Baker,
Indianapolis, (10).
TOLEDO. Johnny Edwards,
Columbus, O.. and Ollie Bartlott,
Detroit, (drew, (4); Happy Ather
ton, I n d 1 a n a p o 1 is, outpointed
Frankle Gil, Toledo. (4); Ilogor
Bernard, Detroit, outpointed Tony
Lupica, Toledo, (4).
S YACHT
HEARING U. S. COAST
A LiOAItn STKAM YACHT ERIN.
Auk. 12. iA') The Erin, convoying
Sir Thomas Upton's yacht Sham
rock V, wa at 39 decrees north
latitude and 66.20 west lonsltude
at S a. m. (G.M. T.) today (3 a. m.
U.S.T.)
The ships hope to arrive at New
London, Conn., Thursday.
The position given hy the Erin
placed It Hhout 273 mile southeast
of New London. The Shamrock V
will compete In the International
yacht races off N e w p o r t next
month.
LE "IS
BEATEN BY COQUILLE
The champions of the Coos Ray
area, Coonllle, came to Medford
Hunday and presented the Jacli
Honvilln Pirates, runnem-up in
the valley bush lcagtto with a
defeat of S to at the fairgrounds
diamond before a fair Hizeri crowd.
It was a close battle and tented
the ability of pitchers of both
nines. The Pirates, under the
managership of I-ouis I'uhl, are
not discouraged and are looking
forward tn a return game with
the Coos Ray hurlers.
Wrnonia Hid opened for con
struction of new Jail and garage In
basement of city hall at cost of
Mimut $:(.non.
T
PORTLAND, Aug. 1 2. (TP) Mutt
Calo, San Francisco and Joe Mar
cus, Portland, lightweights, fought
a slow 10-round dnw hero last
night.
Abie Israel, Portland's first little,
flyweight and Jackie Evans, Kan
sas City, stole tho show with their
fast six-round- exhibition on the
strength of skillful boxing and foot
work, Israel was given the de
cision on the strength of his ag
gressiveness in the last three
rounds, although Kvans had an
edge In tho earlier rounds. In the
first round Jackie shot home a
sharp right to Abie's jaw and the
local boy went down for a frac
tional second. Again in the second
Jackie put over a similar blow and
Abie was on one knee for another
split second. Because of tho close
ness of the decision, lsraol agreed
to give Kvans another chance at 10
rounds.
lCddie Kdelman won a technical
knockout over Soe Klralno In the
eighth of their scheduled 10-round
match. Referee I.outtlt stopped
the bout to save Klraine needless
punishment. Chuck Rosa ml or took
a four-round decision over Ray
Morgan in tho curtain raiser.
Corvallin. Eighth annual poul
try men's convention and meeting
of Oregon Poultrymens association
held here yeee n t ly .
HE SUFFERED FOR
YEARS WITH PILES
Some Doctors Said Ulcers;:
Others Abscesses and T
Others Piles
A SIMPLE LITTLE
REMEDY CURED IT
"After you have suffered u Ij
did for three years and apend all!
I did in vain, you surely feel grate-,
ful when something comes along
and heals you up and make you
well, and happy, at my age, 79
years," writes C. K C Stamp, whs
like scores of people here, praises
Colac Pile Pills to the sky.
"Some doctors called it, abscess,
others ulcers and some just piles,
but I was in terrible pain with al
most a steady flow of bloody fume,
or sometimes it was clear red
blood. Our family phyaician, and
a couple more did their best for
me, and I had already used the
remedies advertised in the papers
so you can imagine my relief
when I found Colac Pile Pilla were
each day lessening the pain, and
bloody flow. It got less and less
until it quit, and the bowels moved
regular, and comfortable again.
They surely healed me up, and
made me well and happy, contin
ued Mr. Stamp a well known farm
er of Preston, Iowa.
Seven out of ten past forty years 1
of age are apt to suffer with some
mild or serious rectal trouble.
Colac Pile Pills a couple with a
swallow of water at meal times,
do good to countless thousands.
They are sold on positive guaran
tee of results or money back by
leading druggists or send 75c cash
or stamps to Colae Chemical Co
Brentwood, Md. for full aiie bottla
return mail.
C. S. Eicher
Central Point, Ore.
Vou are Invited to present this con
pon at the Mall Trlbuns office ant
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