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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1931)
.1 - A MTCDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, frrEtYFO'KD, OK EPOS, SUNDAY, JtTXK 21, 1931. PAOE AT IN TITLE-BOUT CLEVELAND TO BE REGULATED Ohio Rules Force Schmeting And Stribling to F-aht, And There Will Be No Fouls, Flukes, or Fooling, CLEVELAND, June 20. () It used to be that If a couple of helvywelght prize fighters would meet in Diamond Joe's, thereM . be d chalfengd and an Acceptance; someone would post a stake, and , the drinks would bo on th houso. Now there arc rules and rules, and regulations and stipulations, and the fifteen-round battle of Champion Max Schmcllng and Bill Stribling hero the night of July 5 probably sets a new" high in this respect. It would take it Philadelphia' lawyer to decipher all the rules laid down by the five-man Cleve-: land boxing commission, headed by Arthur Cliilee, for the conduct of the first heavyweight title af fray Ohio has nurtured since Jack Dempsey massacred Jess Willard on a sun-scorched battle field at Toledo in 1910. One thing is certain, however, thore will be no repetition of the situation- that developed in the Yankee stadium last June when Jack Sharkey buried a low left hook In the Gorman's body and crowned a champion by a foul for the, first time in heavyweight title affairs. Either Stribling or Schmollng may- hit low this ;lme, but the rules hero say the offend er shall lose points and the suf ferer shall rest up to five min utes. After which he must- strug gle Into the battle pit in the new municipal stadium again or be de clared the loper on a - technical knockout. No such regulation has ever boforo governed a heavy weight championship match. Fouls such ns butting, kidney - punching and refusal to stop clinching, may bring loss of points the round or even the decision at the descrction of the referee.- The battlers have wailed long and loud at these stringent con ditions but the commission ha held. fast. The referee also mny halt1 the bout at any time' if he sectr. ovidence of "stalling" an1 ..tb;,,.Wfirr.iUr SvlU . XrfclT: " tH?tr purses- tfTtnis Happens; vine rei-ereo- WiU be chosen by the man agers of both flhtcrs from a Ht of five nationally known- officials a few days beforo the contewt on the ove of July 3". Two other ref erees from the list will act as ludges. The warrlnrs, both in splendid condition, labored In their train ing camps today, Schmellng bat terlng his sparring partner in a? afternoon workout at;' Canneaut Lake. Pa., while Stribling held his fire until it was night ut Oeauga Lake, Just outside of the cltv. : ' : ' Both Stribllhg and Scmellng are clote to fiffhttmt' weight and win scale between 188 nnd 190 pounds. WINS LADY GOLF TITLE ' Mrs. William Vawter, Jr., yester day won from Mrs. Fred H. John son 1n the champlonHhlp flight of tho nnnual spring handicap tour nament for women at the Roruo RiverValley Golf association. Mrs. Ray Moran lost to Mm. It. B. Smith by default as did Mrs. Atetha Vawter to Miss Anna Jlne nison In the fln-t flight Mrs. H. A Johnson won from Mrs. William Vawter 3 nnd 2. Mrs. Johnson will play Mrs. J. C. Doyl In their ocond Whatch today. Jack Hues tort, pro nt the local course, an nounced yesterday that matchos In ther first rounrf not played by next Wednesday will he defaulted. OPEN PLAY TODAY GOLF HANDICAP Match play against par proved n urce nt the Rogue River virl ley golf course -yesterday Jack 3Iueston. local pro said last eve mng, and the play will continue . today as previously announced Matches will also be played In th first' round of the annual spring handlcnp tournament. Iri the chnmplonshlp round of tho tournament. O. M. Roberts Won frdm Sid S. Smith. 2 up. nnd lrover Tyler lost to K. B. Kelly s by default. In the second round ohnmplonshln flight. Homer Mnrx won from T. W. Miles 2 nnd and In the first flight. I). Grey won from W. H. ficarhnrt fnnd 1. Oeorge Henselman won from Sari Tumv one un In rhe recond round. Owns Olrt Dollar Bill MEMPHIS. June 20. lD A dollar bill nrlnted by Hr A Sellers, Philadelphia, and ante Kph. 17. 177. in one of the prizn. collections oi Mm. If. J. Hrlteher It has heen In th Dritcher family through three generations. 2 PRO'S TIED T OPEN AT 296 Play-off Today : For Title And Money Split Between Christian and Zimmer? man Final Putt Brings Deadlock. " - ' -: . TACOMA, June 20 VP) T hey played the regulation 72 holes nnd the Pacific northwest open;1 golf championship Isn't, decided yet. Nell Christian, professional of the Waverley Golf club, and Eldred Zimmerman, assistant pro at the Multnomah Oolf club, both in Portland, tied for first place with a total score of 296 each,' eight over par, and they will play It oft tomorrow' for first and second money and the title. It wa,a first announced that they would split the money, and just play for the crown but the two golfers decided they would rather take the chance and shoot for the big prize. , .: I : . Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland ama teur and former open title holder,, and Walter Pursey, Seattle profess-, ional, each took one otroko more for a total of 297, to give Pursey third place money. This gave Dr. Willing the amateur prize. ; Three professionals Bob Connol ly of Yakima, Frank Zodla of Se attle, and Willie .Cloggln, of San Francisco finished with 298; Bert Wilde. B e 1 1 1 n g h a.m, defending chnmplon, garnered an even 300; Mark Fry, Onkland;' Willie Price. Olympia; Benny Colls, ..Vancouver, R. C, professlona'ft, ,and W, K,. Yost, Taconin amateur, . hnd 301 each, and Harold K.aiiipSon, Burlln gamc, Joe Monti,-.' Tacoma and Emery Zimmerman, Portland, both of Elred, all pros, took 303. The scores were higher than us ual but the battle was tho tightest. in the history of the tournament. ' When- the 50 entries teed off this morning halt- of them had a chance to finish out In front nnd the rus'tl was not known until hld- red Zimmerman.' playing in the' last threcaome, poked his last put Into tho cup. --. '..v DUDLEY WINNER OF WEST DAYTON. Ohio, June 20 P Biff Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Dela., captured the westenn open golf championship by four strokes oday after giving the balloon ball four of the merriest rides of 'It atormy career. ;- Taming the larger pellet With un usual and cons'ten.t.brilliancy. Dudley toured tho heavily trapped Miami Valley Golf club fairways with cards of G!--70-70-71 to pile up a 72-hole total of 280 four hots lower than Walter Tlagen of Detroit, the runner-up. It was the fourth lowest total flnce the west- em open began back In 1899 and four strokes under par for tho dis tance. Seventeen birdies rattled off the big fellow's clubs and gave him more than enough Insurance for the f holes on which he required extra strokes over perfect' figures. He was the "big shot" of the three-day tournament alnnt all Ihe way, landing one behind at the end of the first 18-hole round and tnklng the lead and stretching it the rest of, tho Journey. ft $ It is estimated that Illinois farm crs will produce more than 20 per cent of .the commercial soy bean crop this year. - fr 4 RASEDAMj TODAY ftoanic Hlver Ixaf(iic Ashland vs. Eagle I'o.lnt at Eagle Point. . . . -, (: rants I'aes vs. Talent at Falrground-s. . 4 All games, 2:30 p. m. 4. FRANKLIN'S CAFE f i 7Cc SPECIAL 7Cc Id SUNDAY J c SPECIAL SUNDAY Dinner Menu ; 80UP Chicken Cavalier SALAD Lettuce and Tomatu French Dressing CIIOICB OF Roast Young Rogue River Turkey Fruit Jtdiy ' Raked Virginia Ham Sweet Potato Salad Raked Young Hen, an RIs Veal T-Hone, Jelly Roast Leg of Pork Fresh Apple Sauce VEGETABLES New Potatoes and Peas, a la Crcm lint Ranquet Rolls ' Duttcied New Turnips '' DESSERT . ' Ire Com Watermelon . , Half Cantaloupe ' Lime Rherht Cake, n ( Mr' Assorteil Plea ' 1 DRINKS Tea Iced Tea Mik Cofee NORTHWES TWO MAN TEAM WINS TRACK TITLE 1 M If I ) J 4.'L' ) v I - Aawmtvil i'Jisn -,.,to ' Bob Kennlcott (left) and Marshall Miller (right), sole reprecsnta tlves of Maine Township high school, Des Plalnes, III., captured a t:UI of 31 points to win the title In the national intcrscholastic track and field meet In Chicago. They are shown with' Coach Mnrzulo. MATE' OWNED BY MILLIONAIRE IS $48,675 WINNER WASHINGTON PARK, Chicago. June 20 "Mate," which con quered "Twenty Grand" in the prea knees', galloped to victory In the $50,000- American derby at Washington park today. The chestnut three-year old, own ed by AV C. P.ostwick of Phila delphia, won In a thrilling, driving finish wi'tli Plttsburgher, gaining the ''victory by a no; "Joey Bibb" furnished a surprise by . finishing . third, throe lengths uheiul of M'orpheurt, the third out sider to ;'hare in the rich purse. '.'Mute' finished tho mile and a quarter in 2:04 1-5. equalling the truck record " by Montnnaro, two years ago, when he carried only OS pounds. The. luwtwick entry had the .heavy impost of 120 poundH, top weight in the derby. A crowd "of 40,000 unw the race.1 Mate, "V outstanding favorite, re warded hla backers with $4.50 to Win with $3:8-1 to place and $3.10 to how. Pltbdmrgher paid $l!.2K0to place and $12.02 to show. The how price on Joey Ilibb was $11.90. The race had a gros value of $r8,fi7") with 5-IS.C7 5 going to own er Postwfck, (he 3 1 year old Mill ionaire sportsman. Pittsbui'gher, owned by Theodore E. Mueller of, if.i,i,.- -.....,1 sr. eon lr fin-i ishlng second, while C. E. Van- Meter, another Kentucklnn, the owner of Joey Hllib, . received $3,000. .. Hons In South Carolina demon- stnitlon flocks returned a not pro- fit of 25 cents each to their owners In one month. The- Much nression lessen tiz- 1 m SILVERTON LOSES T0'SAlfM8T045Srr W VilL.k.111 W IW ' uvirk-a for tho visit SAl.K.M, Ore., June 20. (P) t r,s Angeles 3 0 3 Silverton's American Keglon Jun- Duvls- nnd Haldwln: : Nelsoh,' for baseball team w h 1 c h was . Yerkes, Peters and S'. hulte, northwest champion last year and . runner-up In Oregon tho year be- Night Cmncs fore, was eliminated from the! SKATTLH, Juno 20 (I1) A four race In the Marlon county finals run rally in the seventh took the today, Salem winning tho counlyjlead away from tho Acorns to champlonshlp by taking the final niht and helped tn give the Indians gnmo of a serK's of three, 8 to 4. 1 n 7 to 4 victory. The Trlho pound on the Chemawa Indian school c,i f.udolph nnd Hurst for 13 hit'', diamond. Fast Inrlold work for the ln- Susee, pitcher for Silvcrton, who dinlis. with doubla plays In tho had shut Salem out In tho 1 to 0 second, third and fourth Innings, game last - Sunday, Was driven cut down tho visitors scoring from the box in the second Inning chances. Muller, Scatllc second today nnd Loftier who took his place hnd hard sledding before ho steadied down. Salem scored four runs in the second and three more in tho third, getting one inoro in the eighth. Vlvetto, Salem pitcher, struck out 12 men and blanked smci ton until tho sixth. Silvertiin scored one run that lnn'ait, two In tho seventh nnd one' In the ninth. 1!'. Salem 8 yilveiton 4 Vivctlo nnd DeJardin; Leffler and liudihauser. 11 2 10 ' I Su3ee, SIIIl-TIXfi KM Cl ItltKNTS intiNtj octopi s w ti:xas nllOWNSVILLB, Tex., June 20 IXr) Strange deep-sea fish, ap parently brought In by whlfting cur- rents oft tho coast, are making their annearnneo near here. Last year a great school of rays, , or "flontlng hnrn doors," came to me region, wane wus yu..r it xi- foot octopus, tho first large one ever to be reported ' hereabouts, Was landed. llogue Itlver vauey ine scenic 'pnradlso of tho world. talked o f de- serves as : a to us. SAVE Hard times cannot se riously worry the wiss wage earner who reg ularly saves a portion of what he earns. SAFETY for your savings is assured if you open an account in The FIRST NATIONAL BANK "A Departmentized Bank" EVEN WITH SACS POHTLAND. Ore., June 20 i,V) Sacramento', Rctuitors hit Kitllio and Ktlleen frwly here today to defeat the Portland 1 leaver, 5 U I, In the iwond'pnmo of u double header. Portland won tho fliwt game; 3 to with Waiter "The tlreat" Malls nllowtng tho visitors only four hits. First gr.me H. 11. R. Sacramento 0 4 1 Portland 2 1 Hamilton, Gtllick and Wlrts; Mul la ajul Woodall. Second game R'; IT. E. Saenunento ! 4 14 1 Portland 15 2 Vim l ami Wlrts ;UHl Kltzpatrlck. Kallio, Kllleen TAX FHANOSl'O, June 20. (PI A hK thlrfl inniiiB that wiw woven runs across the iilato start ed the Unllvwond Stars on their way to a 13 to 6 vutory over the j San ' Frane:sco Missions here to-, d:iv. ' K. If, E. Hollywood Missions 1. llray and Mayer; and llrenzcl. ....l'.l .... 6" Oole, 17 i 8 3 Walsh I.OS ANOl-lLKS.'.lune 20. (P) ! The San Franch'co Seals turned a baseball game with the Anticls Into a rout tonight, scoring elev en runs to the local team's 3. Thret purlers woro used by tho Angels but they couldn't stop the hitting spreo on which tho Seals' had started. The San Francisco team scored six" runs in the peventh on four out to hut for :me and moat bane. Curt Davis Itors. It. II. E. I San Francisco 11 17 0 mi-emnn, got ,n home run into the bleachers with none on In the un-ti i ' ,pno 3c0rc: , . ... n. H iOaklind U 4 S 0 scaltle1 X 7 13 2 1 l.udnlph. Hurst and Head; Me- qulllan, Turpln 'and Gaston. FOREIGN SWEEPS ' WAHH1NOTO.V, Juno 20 A federal crusade against Ameri can participation In foreign nweep- . .oner e announce.. M" by Solicitor Donnelly of the postofflco department. In a .statement Donnelly called the attention of newspapci-s, for eign promoters and nil Individuals ucing American mails to tho con templated campaign nnd said "tho Itovernment will do everything In its power to stamp out such illegal prnctlccs. CARD LEAD CUT, 2 Xatioual Ianikuo V St. Louis 30 New York 34 ChtcnfcO 32 lloston 29 llrooklyn 27 1'hllauelphla 23 PltlKhurKh 22 Cincinnati 15 Pc. .Ii07 .6:11) .6S2 .DlK .475 .4IS .4110 .328 HOSTON'. June !0. OP) The Boston llraves won two Bm from tho St. I.oln Cnrdinabj .to day. 5 to t and 3 to 2. i .' The uraves won .the. second came In tho ninth with- none out when AlttBUire scored on Dress en's Hlnttle. , Klrst Ranie: R. H- K- St. f.ouls 1 2 Huston 6 14 0 Ithem, Kaufmnn nnd Muncuso; Znihary nnd Spohrer. Seeond game: n. ii. St. I.onls itoston ... Mndsey .... 2 11 1 3 10 0 Stout, Kaufinann ' Wilson; Cunuintihain and Cronln, Spohrer. NB7W YOlllv. June 20. W") Tho olants won both game from tho Pittsburgh Pirates today, 3 to 1, and 10 to 0. Fred Fltzslm mens shut out tho Hues with four hits In the second game. First game: K. XX. E. Pittsburgh 1 8; 0 New York ' 1) 0 Spenter unci Phlllljis! AVnlker and O'Farrell. Second game: . 11. Pittsburgh' 0 N'ew York 1 ltrame, Osh'orn nnd Fltr.slmmons nnd Hogan. If. E. 4 0 14 1 Grace: IlltOOKLYN. Juno- 20. (IP)- P,alic Hcrmnnn'H double, scoring r.lll.m't In tho last half of mo ninth Inning gaV6 tho llrooklyn I'tohlns a ff to 5' decision over the eiilcngo Cubs today. 11. . Ii II. 8 13 Chicago Brooklyn .- Hoot, Swcotlnnd.. Ifensley; Thurston, Lttpes, . II lako and Quliin and PUILADHI.PI11A. Juno 20. (P) The Clne.lnnatf It o d s and the Phillies split a double, header to day , tho Piills taking tho first came 11 to 0, and tho lleds win ning the second 4 to 1. It. II. a. Cincinnati 13 2 Philadelphia 11 1 - I teuton, ltlxey, Eckert nnd Huko forth; Henge, J. Elliott and Davis. Second game: It. H- .lr'- Cincinnati 4 10 u Philadelphia 1 0 . . 1 Josnhon and Slylca; Dudley and McCurjly.. j' ' j I' Ahibamd ftti-mer have sold tljoti- sands of aprlng lambs through the siato farm bureau this year. OF i 4 ,'.'.' The Fine New: Fountain of A - "' ' ' '- ' " -. !" Gardner Drug Co. Features Southern Oregon's Favorite Ice When You Visit Gardner's take home one of those . handy HOLD BIOAL K-K OHKAM jiackagcs . . ju'ht the size to fit tlie ice tfayn in Y() II J refrigerator. When you ask fcr Ice .Cream, doii't tbtgH to sayj,, ' -"GOLD-SEAL" MACKS RALLY TO E Aiiicrkiiii Iv.iiruo W X Pet. 42 18 .7C4 41 IS .6H5 20 22 .Still 27 30 .474 23 35 .897 20 32 .8S5 1 33 .3li 17 33 .327 himii'iihia WanhlnKton New York .... Cli'velantl .... Detroit Hot'tnn ChlcuKO St. I.ouls t'lllCACIO. June 20. (Pi The Athletic rallied for two runs tn tho tenth Innlnir to defeat the Whito Sox, 8 to 4. The vlctoiy I was Kobe Walbors's eleventh of I tho season. It. II. i:. l'hlladelphia 0 10 3 Chlcano 4 8 0 WalbciK nnd llrvlns; liils'aln, KraJilcr, lyons and Grube, Tate. DKTROIT," June 20. (P) De troit made It two straight over, Poston today, defeating the lied ; Sox, 5 to 4, by bunching two hits. ! a base on balls, and a sacrifice in the ninth inning. ' It. ' It. 13. fioston ...'.; I. I 10 0 Detroit 6- B . 1 Morris. Moore. Itussell and fter r', Ituel; Sorrell nnd Hayworth. n.BYKUM), June 20. rTJ Washington Won' U second vlctoiy In - tho double-header with the Clovclnnd Indians today, stacking! up seven runs to the Indians' three. The scoro of tho first f.ame was Washington 14, Cleveland 4. First game: It. H. 1'3 Washington 14 18 0 Cleveland 4 1L 4 Ilrown nnd Spencer. Hai-gravo; Shoffner, Donohuo, Thomas and Newell, Second game: It. H. E. Washington ..................... 7 1 Cleveland . - 3 5 4 Fischer and Spencer; Law-sou, Iludlln und lierg. ST. TJITIS, June 20. (IP) Char lie Ituting stopped the Browns with two hits nnd the New York Yankees won, 0 to 1, Lou Gehrig hit his 13th homer at tho season In the eighth Inning. ' 11. Xew York $ E St. Louis 1 0 Ilachel- Huffing nnd Dickey; dor, KlnSey nnd' Ferrell. Oltl Hell fines to Museum SULLIVAN. Ind., Juno 20 UP) A boll oast In 1870, at a cost of $181.20. which hung In tho Sulli van county courthouse for moro than half n century,- will beeomo part of a museum collection, through activities of the local chap ter of Daughtei-H of th American lieviMUlUMi. iiiw In oblivion In a basement corner when a new courthouse wart con structed here. , Wisconsin dairy plants manufacs tura .enough ico -cream hnnuallili to. provide threo gallons for each per- son In the Btate. Cream COURSE I Uw , Jis5v ' :: fee ' -i vaT""1 j 1 . kl-r SPOKANE CRAFTS , GdP PENDLETON ' REGATTA HONORS I'EXDLETON, Ore., Juno 20. (P) Thirty-five Pacific jiorlhweat outboard n'.otorbont drivers roar ed about McKay lako near hero today In the American Legion's third annual rewatta. Joe Pctticord. Spokane, sot the naco for the day with a six-mile. sprint In I'cttlcord unlimited 8 minutes, 42 seconds, won both heats of tho clasp In hla "Pottyboy Junior." Hob Tllloston, Uoise,1 In "Kitty . Korner II.". won botlj heats of tho class It race, while Pat Mc carty, Poise, driving "Flying Cloud II." won both heats of the class D slx-mllo race. 1 O: M. Peck. Spokane; piloting "Flnmlnri M.:mmy." won both heats of the elans .! slx-mllo rnco. Tom Harrison. Klamath Fallw. won one heat of the eastern Ore gon pwnl over a alv-mllo course In Legionnaire." Toht Ingram of Klnmnth Falls w6n the other heat In "Miss Klnmnth." ' ' C. W. Hlgdon, driving a light Aronea plane, defeated- JJoo- Pettl cfird irt his 400 Kvlnrudo boat-In a-' two-mllo fca'ture race. ' ' -The races Sunday will bo fea tured by a 25-mlle marathon. coAsTliif READY FOR PLAY TACOMA, Juno 20. (IP) Oni hundred and four Women and OS men were entered tonight for the 33rd annual Pacific northwest nmatour golf tournnment oponlns here Monday for six days of play. This was tho largost field of wo men In tho history of the tournoi ment. Otflclnls In charge of the meet said they believed at least 25 moro players In onch dlvtston would t signed- up beforo stnrtlng lime. Tho golfers -nre entered frcm California, Oregon, Washington, P-rltisli Columbia with Tacoma, Seattlo nnd . Portland having 'h8 largest representations.- , Eddlo Hogan. of Portland nnd Mrs. Vera llutchlnge of Vancou ver, II. C, are the dofondln3 champions. fo Dnim Plows f'lehl south iimu, ina, rill') Dob Voorhls. 60, owner ot m . .i.rt ninw. an isiana iiii-ni nwn nvic, his land without tho nld of a. horso. A power drum on one sld4 of it field drawH-l'l," lw mean of-a ieel cable.. ,.f o.qrha4,vl(lf-;hi rt, ,hiwi lived,, oi),,, the.. Island), i'. years. Two ono-room cabins. ar(; I 'tho only buildings. . . Just a taste will con vince you that GOLlf SI'lAL is more delic ious . ,thnu j any , Ice CrcaaV you've. ") ever tasted! m 1