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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1931)
( i ! ?! V i Hi I i i Ml FAGE FOUR ; SPANIARD ; VICTOR IN i! BRUTE BOUT Uzcudun and Baer Stage Savage Battle With Nothing Barred, and No Ring Ethics-Final Round Decides Winner, Demp sey Referees. Jly KVSSr.M, J. NEWfcAXII (Amoi'inted Prowi Spiirtn WiMti'r) ItKNO, Nov., July 4. (PI Grinning, KolU-toothi'iT I'nulInO Uzcuuun, from the Jlasiiuo coun try ot Spain, oulroimheil Mux Huor, rangy C'tlllforniun, tod try to win lteioroo Jink Dcmpscy's 1o chifon after twenty rounds of nv n'tto mllllnn that Hlinnxeil liono'tf ' RrnntOMt Independence' dny cele bration In 21. years. MiiIjIiIiik. liuttlnx, nnd wreHtllnK mnrkod tho Imttlu from, openlnK Konft until Oempney, In the double role of promoter-referee,. raised I'miHno' nrni In victory. A couplti of wildcat could' hardly hnvu hoon rtioi'o villous . than tho. .two warrloi'H who violated most c;r the rules of ring etlcUnlte In er rors to beat each oilier down In the renin of the nun-acorched bat tle pit. ; ,i y"3 cntitloni nye-.MWown uenipey had only momentary effect. IVhen I'liullno quit eiifflnir, llanr Hlnrf ed? heellnic. The Callfornliin' ild a cnuplo of "pivot punches," but. nut Intentionally, oil jei un ion", they butted IIUo goats. Ber started wrestling tuotlcn -and Uh eudun i'etnlln,lei by twisting his rival half way out of . tho rlnif.. i Without these- mi'tlis, the flKht would hnvo been roiiKh n attaluht Marquis of Queensberry rules governed tho content. Kidney nnd rabbit punchcif, theroford, wore eounteunnced. For in twenty-rtuind bout, the big follows Het an ttaually fast pa'0. Tho liiat five roundH de veloped inoro furious exohunnon tlian In tho early pnrt of the af fair. Aa they glrUKKlcd III roll Mh the rotimln, mauling, tuKKlnti nnd planting solid liuneheH In rtwlfl rallied, advnntaito see-muved from one to the other. At no tint was either out .In fronV and nf the end or tho nlne teentl. Itefereo Henipney toUl newsimiier- men the hint round would decide 11. Paulino had the better of the hint session, lie fire Into bin hlKKCr rival nnd rushed him Into the ropes, meanwhile scoring heavily with hard punch en to tho inld-aeetlon. liner's oc cnalonal rallies were weak. Itaer went Into tho round with moid of tho physical lulvanlaKi'a on hi aide, lint Paulino waa the favorite from the start. lmiorlnK liner's superior reach, tho sturdy Ibisnue bobbed In and out to thump the California boy regu lnrly with solid lefts to the body. In tho fifth round, Paulino cored with sqme heavy blows to tho Jaw nnd liner, appeared In distress. Hut by .the . Mnie the eighth rolled around, tho (.'tillfor nlan wits leading with his stocky rival retreating around the ring. ITcf-udun's greater experience stood him In good steud. He fought rooly whereas liner lout his bend at times to bent the ulr with wild swing. . v , First henvywelaht of nny Im portance In Iteno since ohneon defeated Jefterles July 4. 11110, today's free-piincbliiK nffnlr at Imcted some 1H.000 pernoiis, prac tically equalling the normal nopll Intlon of the city, ofriclnls said tho gate receipts "wuuld run clone to 1 00. Olio." Itacrr Injured VANOOUVI0U Wn.. July 'llff Wilson. St. Hun June. Oal autoinobllo race driver, was In jured In nn accident In the final event of the Itnjciey speedway rac ing program here today. Wilson lost control of his car on the ISth lap of the L'S-Inn sweepstakes event nnd the ma chine hurtled through the fence. Art Illnes, Portland, won the race In U-.4H.S. Uiuls Tnnll. Portland, was second. , . Baker. Eastern Oregon Light A Power Co. installing stovo and heatei-sil county farm. Baker. White Swan mine r opened with crew of about li niep (J VMKK TI.VV 4 (Rogue River Inaue) Kngle Point vs. Tulent at 4 fairgrounds. 3:30 n: m. 4 Ashland vs. tlrnnts Pass a I V Ashlnnn- fX V 4 4 B,a Ferrer ZTZ "7" "" W" ' ? VACJ J , . f.' . - f f? s 1 : "inn. I l.tlill. lutlllV.iy t C-UKHllv UlrW.J. l,ilmJ:mmmj r ' , TWICE BY National IsUKUO W, I Kt. Louis 45 27 New York 40 2D Brooklyn 40 32 Chicago , 38 31 Boston 31 36 Philadelphia 30 41 Pittsburgh 28 41 Pet. .625 ,S0 .550 .551 .614 .423 .400 .351 Cincinnati - 20 4 nitOOKLYN. July 4. (P) Tho Kublns ahiit out the New York In h..lh ttiimoa nf their double-header today. WiiUmn Clark won the sononit d to v, ki"k V hliu nfti.r Ufi7v Vance hud captured the fimt 4 to 0. Hom ers by Lomburill anu ijrman scored four runs In tho second game. (first gume) K. H- New York ; 0 10 1 Brooklyn 4 a " Jlubbcll and Hiignn; Vance and 'Jipux. (second gumo) II. 11. K. New York 0 0 0 Brooklyn .80 Mitchell, Moving und OTarrell; Clark and Lomburdl. Pirf.lnt'KOH. July 4. W Pittsburgh nnd H(. lxiuls divided two extra Inning bolldny attrac tions here Friday, tfho Cardinals toolt tho afternuun gamo 4 to; 8 In twolvo Innings nfter tho ' rntea had won in tho morning 0 to 8 In eleven Innlnga (first gumc) 11. 11. ' Ht. ruls 8 1J I'lttshurgh - 0 17 3 Johnson. Aines. Kiiuffmun, IJna- sny. Idiom and Mnnenso; French, Swotonlc, usborn and tlrnce. (second gumo) It. H. Ht Iiuls 4 II 1 I'ltisblll gh 3 12 ' J , (Irlmes, Hulllilinn nnd Wilson; Kremer, Spencer and I'lillllps, CIIK'AdO. July 4.-J-(l') Cin cinnati and Chlcugo spilt n holi day double-header tuiluy. .the Beds winning, six to two in mo imei noon to nvengo n 1 to 0 defeat in tho morning.' - (first gamo) j. .i.-Jl. II. Clnclniintl 0 5 0 Chicago 1 ' Prey nnd Ashy; Root and llun- nelt. t , Uecond gamo) II. H. . Cliiclniiutl 6 14 o Chlcngo 2 6 0 Ogden and Hukefortli; uusn nnd Hnrtnott. BOHTON, July 4. UP) Tho linves mid Phillies divided ll doll. bio hendiir , todiiy at llnives' field before 22.000 persons. Thu Phil lies won tho first galno 6 to 4 and, tho Uravea took tho socond contest 4 to 2.'-.im. i. (first game) -t . Jt. II. Phllmlflphla ..,4. 5 ' 1 Boston - 4 10 8 Walt and JJnvisj nrnndt and pohVer, ,i,.M., . tH0i'pna gnmoj . o. -.i Pbtlndiilphla a t H'V. 1 Boston u 4 . J Iiiidley, Knllensteln.'' Connell a ml Unvla; Hhordel nnd Cronln. 4 TO NEW V(lJtK. JalV 4. VP) Tho YnnKiMut swept n - double- header with Washington today, slamming out n 7 to 4 victory In the second gnme nfler winning the first 6 to 1 on nonius' two-hll pitching,. 1 Julio I vi 1 1 clouted his loth bonier in (he first Inning of the second gumo to tie (lehrlg, who hit one In the first clash. (flirt gnme) It. II. K Wushlnston 1 0 New Vork 0 4 1! Brown nnd Hpencer; (lomcinnd Jorgens, (sicond game) It. 11. . Washington 4 8 0 New' York 7 8 2 Fischer, llndley, llurke, nnd llnrgrnvo; Johnson nnd Ulckey. PHl'r.AllFIjPlllA. Julv 4. A1 Tho Phllndelphla Athletics rele. brated Independence day by win ning two games irom ino nosimi Bed Sox'. Thv took the morning game 0 to 7 and tho afternoon contest 0 to 3. , (first gnme) It. . K.. Boston 7 10 " Philadelphia 0 14 0 Murrts. Viu-hnni. t.lsenbee. Klia- sell and Berry; Muhaffey, Itom moll, drove nnd Cochrane, (second game) H. 11. e. Norton 3 8 0 Philadelphia 0 fl u Xlooro. Morris nnd ltuel: lloyl and t'la'hrane. rl.p'l.'l.A'h .1.K A (Al Detroit nnd Cleveland spilt their noiitiuy twin bill, tho iniunns dropping the second gnme, 6 to 8. nfter making a strong start by taking the first game 0 to 3, (first gnme) it. H. K. Oelrolt 3 li S Cleveland (I 0 Whltehlll nnd llnrwurlhi Brown. Iludlln.and Itewelh (seconil game) it. H. K. Detroit U 1 Cleveland 6 8 1 llrldues and (Irabowskh Hard er, Hbofner, Jabonowskl, Iiwson. luuun, nu Myall. PT. I.orirt, July 4. Pw-Tho St. Louis Browns detentej the Chicago While Kox in both ends of n double header her today 4 to S. nnd t to 6. The Browns scored sis runs In the fourth In ning to win the second game af ter "Itlp" Collins had outpltchcd Pnt Caraway In the opener. (first game) It. H. K Chicago 3 II Ht. Louis . 0 Caraway. Vnber Klul Tate) Col lins nnd Youitg. (second gnme) 11. H. K. Chicnso HI. Isiuls 8 o i . Fnirlrr. Ilrnrlon and (Sruhe Blacholder and Ferrell. , MEDFOTTO MATTj 15 FOOT PUII TIE FOR TITLE Play-0ff Today-With Burke - For Jones' Crown Huge Gallery Harass and Cheer Fighting Finish of West erner. . . ' IVERNKHS COUNTRY CLUB, Toledo, O., July 4. (P All tha drama and tho fireworks of the HenuutS.jnal buttle for the open golf championship of the United H tales were crowded Into a few termo momentB on tho homo nvvon today uh hlonde tivorKu Von Klin, , he Hijlf-Htyled "huufneHH man" of Ihe game,, stopped up to a 15-foot putt und ruinmcd It home , for (u birdie that pulled him from the' very brink of dlmititer. Thl spectacular final Htroko hy J the Lob AnguleB ace, one-time nut- i lunal amateur champion, enablod Von Elm to finish the regulation 72-hole ciamplonKhlp route In a tlo with Hllllo llurke, profeHHlonal of tho Blind Urook club at Green wich. 1 Von Rim and llurke wound up' their all day duel with scores of They will play for tho title for 30 holes tomorrow. In tho sixth extra Inning" battle for the tour nament bus had In nine years, to decide the HiicoeHBor to 'Jones, a upeotator to Day's brilliant fin ish. While tho rest of the favorites cither skidded quickly out of the picture or failed to make more than a few threatening gestures, Von' fcliii and Hurke put on a two inun show In -the climlng round fur the benefit of clone to 8,000 upeo tntors who first cheurcd tho east erner homo and then galloped In the wake of tho westerner to rour acclaim for his fighting finish. 1 lurk's four steady roundH hhew- ed him with figures ot 73-72-74- 73292. Whllo Von Klin, alter nately more brilliant and erratic, wound up With scores of 7 0 -6 U -73-76 -2U2. llurke finished annul nn. hour ahead of his rival with a flno 7 as Von Ml?n, harasHcd by tho gal loping gallery, began the home ward Jaunt and Immediately en euuntered .difficulties as he sought to hold his edge. Ho was all evyn with llurke. three holes to go und three par fours needed to tie." When ho three-putted the Kith, Von Kim appeared to be slipping fast. - lttit . Von Kim proved - his qualities by delivering the telling punch' on Ills lust chance, lln got IiIh pur fuur on the 17th, then hit a beautiful drive from the lat tee. Ills pitch wus .hole high, 15 foet to the left of this 32B-yarder. The putt for tho birdie three and n lie was never In doubt nfter it left tho club head, Leo Diegel, from Augua Cal lento, cumo strong with a final 72 but It was only good enough to give him third place with a total of 204. In n triple tie for fourth place where dene Saraxen of New York. Shirt 10 Uutra of Long Heach, Cullf... and Kill Mehlborn of 1'incwnhl, N. J. BEAWiLY i : K l .. ' I 1 Kli.l.i1 ),...., Tho adore: S it. n. i OnkJnd 8 11 1 Hncrnnicnta ', 8 10 1 I.udolnh, liurst anil McMiillen; Frelms nnd Hiccl. The acorei It. H. K. l'ortlnnd, a ll .3 Seattle , 4... 6 11 ' o I'oaedel nnd Krllvjiatrlck; Tur liln, Freltas nnd t'o. The score! it. II. k. l.os AiibcIcii 8 12 1 Sun KrnnclKCo ., 4 10 1 Ilallou mid Kannnb; Delnney, llemlei-aon .nnd l'eilebl(y, mfcATTT.I.l llw V Ifln n.ll.l ninth liililnit rnlly in which anven i-oriiniiii runa croeaed the plate mivo the OrcKonlnna n (i to 7 vic tory over Henttle'a entry In . the l'llclflc coast baseball leaiiue. The Indiana' Ihroe runs In the Hume triune, were not sufficient to over come, the anlurite of the Portland cm, who went Into tho final Inning- trtillliiK I lo t. Portland 9 1J. 0 Scuttle 7 11 0 Kalllo nnd Woodall; Mctjiilllnn. Honnclly nnd t'ox. , Xricriimm t;nuHM4 ' It. H. r. MlMlona (I 9.1 Hollywood 7 10 .1 Urines. T. Pellette. Walsh and Itiemel: Pnite nnd Mayer. (second aaliitt) It. , 11. K. MlMlons .. 1 ; 0 t) Hollywood 1 1 1 o (7 innlniral l.lvber.. IIIkks and Hoffman: Tde and Hevereld. i lts Antielea s 13 0 San Krnmleco 6 IS S Hhealey, Yrekes.. Hannah; vls, Hcndenion nnd Moaley. Onkland 1,8 1 Xncrniuento 9 13 u House and Head: llryjn and Wlrla. 111,1s ojHnnt f(,r ontrutloii of onr nnd na rlittitli mil,-, f Muum HiM'd jm rlfihiiy, two mll rust i'l iliivvriimrnt rnmp and rr r ,ni'.lrnoili,n nf mvon mlUv. f I'llllllA luthw.ijr m C.UKSdv dlvlill. KUtsiNi Qjy3 yon elm TRIBUNE; MEDFORD, MOORE, WINNER': ALTOOXA Ia. July,.'4-7-WT-, Lou Moore, o( I-o Angeles, a vet eran denplto hla 25 years, raced over the board oval here today to lead a field of fourteen drivers from start to finish and win the 100-mlle Independence day auto mobile speed event. . Maintaining an average speed df 108.7 miles nn hour and finish ing In G3 minutes, 10 seconds, Mooro set a pace which none of his cocpetltors could equal and only Jimmy Oleaaon, Philadelphia, nnd Wilbur Shaw. Indianapolis, could approach. Moore finished nearly a mile ahead of . Oleuson, whom ho , had lupped Just after piumlng. the BO-mlle mark, , and had to Rood two-mile margin on Shaw. Buck of the three leaders came a parade of west coast entries, with three Los Angeles .men Fred, Frame, Tony Mulatto and Shorty Cantlpn taking . fourth, fifth and sixth places, raul.Bost, Matthew, N. 0.. was . seventh; Milt .loncH, Cleveland, eighth; Al Aspen, Philadelphia, . ninth, nnd Gone , Hausteln, Detroit, tenth. Four others did hot finish.. LOfT)QN, July, 4. (Amer ican tennis players celebrated In dependenco day in old Kuglnnd today by carrying away threo of the nxiHt prized tit leu in world tennlH tho Wimbledon champlon shipH. Sidney II.' Wood Jr., 10. the youngest man ever to hold the title, Is the new singles" champion; (leorgo L'ftt Jr., and John Van Hyn nve the new doubles kings and Lott and Mrs. -L, A. Harper, mixed doubles champions. ICng land saved the women's doubles from tho wreckage, Mrs. D. C. Hhepherd-narroh and Phillls Mud ford winning that title. Cllll Aus Hcm, tho little (ierman frauleln. yesterday succeeded to tho singles throno Vacated by Mrs. 31'clcn Wills Moody. With Krank X. Shields default ing the singles title to his former schoolmate. Wood, on account of an Injured leg, the doubles match between Lott and Van Hyn nnd the veteran French doubles enm blnatlon, Henri Coehet and Jac ques Hrugnon, held tho most; In terest of tho day. ,; The Americans won In five' bit terly contented rets, 6-2, 10-8, y-11, 3-d. (1-3, rallying for the vic tory after they appeared to be on tho road to defeat nnd blnting rochet and his partner of the court In the final sot with an ex hibition of sparkling; luniilB., Jicturnlng to the courts 'two hours later, Lott paired with Mrs. Harper to easily defeat Ian CI, Col lins and Joan Hid ley of England, In the mixed doubles final 0-3, 1-6. 6-1. The third final to be contested was tho women's doubles, In -which Airs. Shephcrd-ltarron and MIks Mudford defeated tho French pair of .Do lis Mextaxa nnd Jowino Sl gart. 3-0, G-3. 6-4. , . Hy winning tho men's doubles witli Van Hyn, Jott CHtubllHhed a new International record fur dou bles play. He Is n co-holder of tho United States, French r.nd lfritlsh titles. Ho holds tho Amer ican title with John Hope Doeg. the American singles champion nnd shares the French and ltrll Ish crowns with Van, Hyn. Big Theatre for Stockholm STOCKHOLM VP) The lurK est ihentro In Scandinavia will open in Sockholm next full. Lo cated in Iho old circus building, which is being modernized und en larged, the playhouse will have 1, WOO seats. HeUner Knwnll, nmn ftwer. will head the new enterprise, which will sponsor important dramatic productions. . Dayten. Arrangements under way to ridd new equipment to p:vrk Your V needs expert attention A thotoURh cleaning, oiling, and nny necessary minor ndjust- moma mnnn m . Brino: in vour Just aa careful work aa wo are good timepieces. At kit . . i " nd MUM ' Brophy's What is the Secret of This Man's Sinister Power? "SVENGALI' OTiTXiOX StTNDAY, jtTTJjY S, mi: EAGAIN WON BYFIGHT CARNERA CITY NET ACES Edmistdn, ? Garfield and Tollefson Play Today for : District Single Honors Mary Edmiston Meets Sister Yi: Title. , TODAY'S PliAV f Jimmy KUinlnton vs. Parry 4 Garfield (seml-Unals) 'J " . a. m. , . . t Winner va Alvln "Tollefson (finals) 3 p. m.. 4 o , , IjiuIIcs' Singles .Miss Mary Kdmiston vs. Miss '.. Helen Kdmlxton. 9 n.-m. : Men's Doubles Edmlston-Butler .vti. , Tollef- - fion-Gurfleld, 4, p. m. o - For the second year , In suc cesalon all of the southern Ore gon tennis titles will be held by Medford players. All final rounds In all divisions today will find only Medford players on the fir ing line as a result of, yesterday's play. Jimmy Kdmiston, Harry Garfield and Alvln Tollefson will fight It out in the men's singles; Miss Mary Kdmiston will oppose her sister Helen-In tha finals of the ladles' singles and . the Ed-miston-Kutler combination . will oppose Tollefson and Garfield in the men's doubles. . . Alvln Tollefson, , local high school tennis coach nnd Harry Garfield, hisiupil, were the out standing stars of yesterday's play. After turning back Felix La Grande of Eugene in straight sets, Tollefson came on to win from Mark Dees, another Eugene entry who hnd previously eliminated Harry Hutler. seeded No. 2 play er of this city. Garfield smashed his way to straight set Victories over Fred Stanley of Eugene nnd Carter Hoggs of this city a,r.d then teamed with Tollefson In the doubles to go into the final round with victories over Frultt and Prultt an'd Stanhy and La Grande, Miss Mary Edmiston went Into tho finals of the ladies singles to oppose her sister Helen, when fhe nosed out Mrs. Dorotny Prultt of Medford In a hard-fought three set match, Jimmy Edmiston, present tltlo holder, teamed with Harry Hutler In tho doubles and. went to the finals flth a straight set victory over Carter Hoggs nnd Hodger Earley. All finals will be played at tho high school courts. Tho results of yesterday's play.: Men's Singles Garfield beat Stanley C-3. 6-0. Garfield bent Hoggs 7-5, 6-4. , Dees beat Hutler 6-2, 3-G, 6-2. Lo Grande beat Carle (default). Tollefson beat JnGrando 8-0, 8-0- Tollefson beat Dees 8-4, 1-6, (default.) Ladles Singles Mnry Edmlnton beat Mrs. Doro thy Prultt 3-6. 7-5. 6-3. Men's Doubles Hutler nnd Edmiston beat Hoggs and Earley 6-3, 6-3. Tollefson and Garfield beat Prultt and Prultt C-2, fi-1. Tollefson nnd Garfield beat Stanley and IjitJrande 6-4, 6-1. COHVALLIS, Ore., July 4. (A) Two state distance records were broken In the fifth annual state archery meet here today. Homer Prouty, Portland, sent his arrow 39K yards, 1 foot, 10 Inches to enpturo the men's flight event and set a new state record. The former record, 37.1 yards, was established In 19J9 by L. L. Dailey, Eugene. 4 ; LEWISTON. Idaho, July 4 . (mj Snm Harris. Kelso. Wash., Hurl er, today won the right to roll logs against Pete Hooper, also of Kelso, for the "world's champion ship" in the Knights of Syracuse rolleo here. The final round will r rolled tomorrow. watch will mv vnu. watch. We're in our repair in selling only OfftVncfo, a Gntn rr nnt iimnu ... V3U ml III t r IN SEPTEMBER I'Teuton Champton Wins For tunePromoters Report 'Slight Loss'. But Satis fied as Max Now An As set to Ring. By KUiHinl J. Noll (Associated Prcsa Sports Wvlter) CLEVELAND, July 4. OT The poker pluyera of the fight gnme oounted Ihclr chips . todaj', tor some there were losses, for others profits In the samo the fulthful played with Max Hchmellng, Yountr StrlbllnB anil the Madison Square Garden corporation of Ohio. . The bis winner of course, was Schmeling the surprising Teuton who defended his heavyweight title In the huge Cleveland munic ipal stadium with such methodical savagery and power last night .as he blasted Young Stribling from the challenger's role In fourteen seconds leas than 15 rounds.- An other winner was the city of Cleveland, owner of the m.gnlfl cent amphitheatre on tho shores of Lake Erie,- while the Garden and Stribling were the big losers. Counting the chips today, the Garden (ound that it has suffered a "slight' lpss" on the gross gate of $3-13,415 that 30,930 cash cus tomers offered last night to see the second heavyweight title baU tlo In the history of Ohio. Of the net receipts, $273,710 aftef govt ernment taxes of $75,705 has been subtracted,... Schmeling the con--llieror received 40 per cent. This amounted to $100,138 while Strilir. ling's 12 Per cent share totalled $33,108. ; . "We are satisfied with the showing made here in the', new Cleveland fltudium," Promoter Dick Dunn declared. "We are not' cry ing at. a little loss, for we feel that Schmeling, before the fight a somewhat discredited champion, now is entrenched in . his title., position and is a good investment and a distinct asset to tho gar-,: den." .. . . Immediately after Schmeling 'forced George" Blake to declare, the southerner the loser on. fl. tech nical knockout, Joe Jacobs, man ager of the, champion, andrLeon See, pilot of l'rinio Camera, vent into conference. , They announced that the Italian giant and Sclimel-. lug would meet somewhere Sep tember 17, with the championship at stake. , . .,. . , : ' . ON IT COURSE; SETS NEW XIKMOlUAL- UTADIlAf. Lln-j coin. Neb., July -'4. (AVIVrcyi HeHrdf of tho New York Athletic' club, who never before had- won a major track event, today step ped out and knocked two-tenths of a second 'off Karl Thomson's' world mark for the 120-ynrd high hurdles in tho senior division .of. tho national A. A. U. champion-; ships. . Heard, a former Alabama Toly athlete, racing through' a light rain on a soaked track, conquer- ed tho harriers In 14.2 seconds.; Officials indicnted his accomp-. tli.hmont would bo offered for ap-(J proval ns a . world record. lie i whipped Jimmy Hatfield. Indiana! University star, handily, with Lee Seutman. running for the Illinois j A. C. third, and Bt-yon Grant of I the University of Utah, fourth. I V. :: ; . The failure says, "My luck will surely 'change." The' success says, "No horse-shoe for me. I make my own ; luck.." t. : ; ; . ' The failure says,' "Some day my ship will come in." " The success sas, "I'm building my own ship in my own back yard ... I have an account at the Medford Na tional Bank!" .". , . .. ' ' t'sw V; .its: 1 1 i-.i iu.-'- v 6 Vn Start a Bank Account Now and Provide for the Future The Medford National Bank COACH BERTHS AT EILERS, STIR CORVALL1S, Ore., July 4.OT Lon, Stiner,- for the past three yours : freshman track coach at Oregon Stato college, today was appointed varsity track coach -to succeed Dick Newman, resigned. The announcement . wan made by Paul J. Schissler, director of in tercollegiate athletics, Schissler said Stiner will assist him In coaching the Oregon varsity football line und will do a major part of tho scouting. Stiner .was a touirsport stnr at Hustings high school, Lombard college and Nebraska University In his under-graduato days, later going to University of Colorado as line coach In football. Schissler said Vernon Eilers has been designated freshman football coach,- another, position held by Newman who resigned to resume the practice of law. . ' in his three years ns freshman track coach, Stiner . did not icee a single meet. Among his achieve ments were six victories over Bill Hayward's Oregon frosh,. three in dual track and three in relay meets. His teams established twelve new freshman records in 18 events, here in the past three years. Jim Dixon and Grnnt Swan, former O. S. C. lettermnn, will assist him in directing the state freshman trackmen. ( -'. . HERE WEDNE: rrho Americans. iealon , Junior baseball league f ' MedTord WOI play the Klamath Falls Juniors Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in first Inter-district game of the state schedule. The teams will meet at the Jackson county, fair grounds.- Earle Davis will ho Medford's umpire, ' and tho Klamath boys will bring an umpire from that city. Tho local team Is expected to show the Klamath boys some baseball, as they have proved su perior' t'o previous competitors. i Newest, Best Remedy Foe Corns Stops Pain Shoes Don't Hurt Any More SIX WAFERS FOR 10c GUARANTEED RESULTS The newest, test remedy for Corns is a tiny, thin as paper corn wafer. No burning acids or bulky doughnut pads to add pressure when shoes are on. Press an "0 Joy Com Wafer" bit the corn or callous with, your finger. It sticks there. Strong as oxen, gentle as can be. The pain stops at once. Slip shoes on and forget it. Later out comes com, callous, roots and all. Guaranteed to never fail. Ask druggist for 0-Joy Corn Wafers six wafers for 10c.' .- - - DR. I, H. GOVE Dependable Dentistry 235 East Main, Upstairs Phone 872-J V V 4 GpJrtTW-ffirtP. Lcvvc. Hay Crop .Mukuj J CLAKKSDALE, . -Miss., ; (JJIJ) The. hay crop alol sissippi river levees estab;. record this year and up 22,000 bales was harvests hay is grown as a protc- the levee. TravelThri CANADIAN PAt! 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