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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1931)
SfEDFbnn MATT, TlftTftmTfV PAOE Sft'X n i - C t, - - I i Mickey's Model f .; IS .MOLD II Long Hits feature "11 "to 9 Teuton Taking Shib Ton Finish Far in Front of Coast League Decision to Split Season Made Sunday Winner's Bonus Is Voted Boston Braves' Pitcher Bios-, i soms As Consistent Wln-j ner Pitchers Hold Spot-; I : light, in Sunday Clashes Victory at Fairground- for HomeWill Be Grants.. Pass. .;Fails; ... to hovv 'Jfon" Ashlanql.jlTilt 'in September- Like Popular -ChanJ - ri-tn riiTri frrti irnnr nn a in I With Rod and Gun ui a n i i ni i ,i nn l vi'Ijliiii iiii 11 w 11 FRAN KHOUSE STARS HAILED ASCHAIVIPIONS OF FIRST HALF .-: ':Cr XI Z&i&i M HLLll H IHILi)nnni IIIHA D EAGLE PI IN MOUND DUTY . By HUGH 8. FULLERTON Associated Press Sports Writer The Boston Braves are ftndlnft a lot of woe in their task of locat ing a satisfactory third baseman, but even If their recent laO.OliO- pur chase, Ullly Urbnnslil, doesn't turn out to be all that his debut led Hnalim fans to expect, then they can have some consolation in the mound work of Krod rTansnoiiso. Prnnklimifie. who did not nerform with especial brilliance after he was obtained from m. uuis msi year, hag suddenly blossomed out as a consistent winner, ns im won all of his last five names, heat Inir ihn Chlcaco Cubs twice and Ht.. Ix)uls, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia once each. And in mis time nun ton's opponents have had just 27 tylty. The best performance of them all came yesterday when Frank house limited the PhlllleB to four hits in a duel 'with Bongo, who gave six and won, i-2. Pitchers In Form Flno pitching; was qulto tho rule In the mujor IhuKiiuh yostonluy, 08 seven of tlie'nlno winum wuro won on low-hit hurling1. ' , Adolfo I.ucine and Jack Quliin, two Brooklyn' veterans, not to-' gather and held tho Now York Giants to six, Blows ns Brooklyn came throurfli' in Ihe ninth to win, 4 to 3, and sweep tho Dories. ' Tho three straight victories put' the Koblns in third place, only hull a gttme behind Now York. "'. 'Haul Uerrlnger of St. Umls and Pat Malone of ChlcuHo dueled for 10 Innings, oach . allowing seven hits, but Malone proved to be the stronger finisher, winning 2 to 1. Solont Take Opener ' Some of tho edge was taken off the Amorlcan Lenguo's "cruclul" scries between Philadelphia and Washington by the fact Unit tho Senators could get no closer than two and a bulf gumes from tho A's hu ufltinlhfr nil three irsmos. But things looked up a bit utter Wash" Ington supped away wun a nout 4-to-2 Victory.' Georiio UaniBliaw threw well for the champions but flolded weakly. Sammy (Iruy pitched a flno game for the St. Louis Browns In the opener, glvlpg Chicago , only four hits and not a walk to win by n 8-1 count. In the second clush thn White Sox hammered' bU a B-to-B victory. In Cincinnati tho Pitts burgh Plrutes came from behind with a 15-hlt assault on the home pitchers and beut tho Beds, 0 to 4. Dunny MttcFayrtPii of tho Boston Ited Sox gave ' llio New York Yankees only aoveh hits In eleven Innings, but whs hard pressed to win as both tenuis tosHwd nwuy chancos thraimh orrors, Boston winning, 6 to 3. Wesley Kerroll, Cleveland's co, got off to a bod start when rnln cut short tho contest. The fluul count of the seven-Inning Kamo was 6 to 4 tor Detroit. YESTERDAYS Results Portland U.,,V,U Uoattln ...I :..,..'.'.. Mulls and Wowtnll; 1 in s '5 3 I Page and Uotlurlnl. Heeond game; H. II. K. Portland 9 13 0 Seattle v.' 3 10 1 (HI Ionian by nijreonient.) "', Bowman and l'ltxpatrlek; llurt- wlg and Cox. . n. II. K. Oakland w,,,.,'.w..,..,... I ,10 8 Sacramento ... .'. " ? ''ill 0 Chamberlain, Hurst nnd .McMul leni Mynn, tlllltck, I'hesterfleld and Ulycci. ,. Second game: H, 1 1, R. Oakland .. I 7V 1 Sacramento 4 l 0 Seven Inhlnita by agreement.) Crauhead, Pearson and Head; Hamilton and Ual. ; n. liOn njteles (. ...... fi Sun 'raniltc M ,'... l' II. 13 13 Vetly, Y. rkea. lit.rmnnn and Ilnnnah; MeOounal and Moaley. flecond game: n. 11. I'., Ixa Anxeles I 10 4 Kan KrancWeo 13 17 1 ' Nelson, Mntta. Mnm-rlef nnd Han nah; Douglas and I'enebsky, Ward, i It. If. K. Missions ,,.,.. J 13 Ki'llywood. .... ...... T '12 4 Cole, l.elber and Tirenrel; Tor ner, Anderson 'and rVvereirt. Heeond game; It. II. K. Missions 8 14 t Hollywood ...... . I 8 t Caaler and Hoffman; Jihns. An derann an Slayer. HOW THEY STAND. (By the Assoelnted Pre.) ! American. I ' , W. .1. Pet. Phlladelphta M ' .70s ' Washington 4 37 .lit ". ,"; New York II 11 ,H7 : , , Cleveland , 3s 37 .403 .,!.. ! - 33 t ,4M j Boston 2S 4 ,4j i IJi-lrolt M 47 .373 j '"' Chicago jb 4 rv .' I National. 1 "(" St. Ixulrt . Al t .Hit i . w York 40 30 .671 Brooklyn ...41 3: ,5i Chlcano ..: .,., 3a 3) ,r:.7 Boston 3 S3 .521 Phlladrliihla 3D 43 .417 ,',,'' Pittsburgh it 41 .414 Cincinnati .. ft 41 .m Many fishermen returned to Mod ford last ,nl(tht from nlimerous lukos and streams but they didn't bring man" fish with them. Ho ports from Diamond Lake brought news of 110-llmlt catches. The suhie luck was announced for "Fish lnko, and the moon was blamed for the disinterest of the fish, which refused to come to the top for bult. A group of local anglers hiked Into the 8even l-akes but found fishing only fair. A few steolhead wore brought from the Itogue and a few salmon. Planing: wbb not up to standard, however, but Is host between the hours of 8 and 10 and spinnors homed as the best' bult. Scott Hamilton and party report od good trout fishing on tho north fork tif the river on the Diamond Luke road, and Harry Skyrman and his brother, William HUyrinun, of Mnrshfleld, ulso liud good luck fish ing for trout. Swimming was such a popuhir sport over tho week end thut lltllo regret ivas exporloncod, by vucu tlnnlsls fegurilliig their failure to bring In the fish. 4 Jimmie Vivien's'; Singjes Champ Southern Oregon Mary. Women's Champ Butler Shares Doubles Kortllieni1 Orcgmi Champions. .Men's slnglcti-v-Jlimi!!"- Wdnils- ,lon. , , Wonions lngle--.Mary Edinla- lon, , . 1 . 1 . Men's doubles Slurry llnllor and Jlmmle Kdmlxlon. f'lmploylnt; a vlcloua flat drive tu gnln the net and angle off returns,' .Ttmmlu Kdmlatnn, UnlverJitty of (reKon yt'iirUUK ace, miercssfully dofejded bis laurels when he downed Alvln Tollof,iin In tho fin als of the soul hern Oregon tennis tournament yestorduy by scores of B-0, 0-1. 3-6, 6-1!. AHernately whipping tliives cross oourt and down the sidelines. Intermingled with ill-op ,hoU and perfectly exe cuted half volleys, the -1 8-yeur-old local youth won more or leM as he pleased from the hard-driving Tollef.xin. who for three years coached Mcdford hlh school teams captained by KdinLston, In gathering state InurjK ICrimlHtiin's Bay. It was n gala day for tho Kdmla- ton family as Jlmmle ulso.p aired with Harry liutler to maintain their riotrtikit supitmacy by reason of a 0-1, 4-, B-0 victory over Al Tollct,on and Harry (laifleld. while Miss Mary Edinudon defeiued her ulster Helen for the glrU' crown. J-0, 0-4, B-4, l.xeeiit for the fulhiro of highly luudeit out-)f-towri stars' to comn thl'otlKh to victory, the tournament ran true to form as favorites won iti all divisions, to 'tighten their grasp on supremacy, with tho sole oxc.eptlun' of tho womelt's slnUvt. where Vivian Ca.t did not defend the title won 'the preceding year. Mark Hems it virtual unknown from Kugene, ohowed his heels to his fellow townsmen when he for- m1 to tho scml-flnnls where ,he ilrnppi'd a clofely conlested buttle to Tollef.ton. while IJtOrohde and Hlanley of the I'nlverslty elty were eliminated In their firm start,. lllinl Climb, "lldml iton nnd Tollefson ' had hard cllmln to the fluul. Kdmlatnn opposlmt three hlh School Vx'ler- ans on sucivridve days. in nvapturlng his singles title. I'dmlntun looked lniirelve. sweep lug (laifleld off the court with n e-S. -0 victory In the morning semi-final encounter nnd playing sparkling' tennti to conquer To'llef on ir ihe final. HdinUtnn lonif (hp t at every opportunity, where his ainashlng n-erhwid lirovcl to,, weven and gradually wore down IVIlefKon's languid driving ;ime. The dou hles mutch with the same flwgit im hmt year, proved n hotly cm Hviled battle with Ihe bent IvlllilK on the sainci of both teams.' The trophy wa.i awarded' the meVi s sin gles winner and Ixmporta d. united a cup for the women's dlriaion. ' CLARK DEFEATS GRAY IN HANDICAP FLIGHT 1. S. .Clark Won ftoln T. ' II Orny 1 and 1 in their match es trtlsy at Ihe Itogue Ktver Valley lt"f course in the finals of the first flluht. men's spring li imllenp. Joo lieK,. an. I 11. 11. l'ri,-i intll Play M hotea tn ths ctiamp. Ion. hip nm Sunday. EDMISTONS WIN TENNIS HONORS (liy (ho Ahhm'iU' Pi'ohh) Willi tho final ilfcihion tu mtit tho count IfiiKtJt) seiiKon, tho Holly wood Hlaid wero hulled today ub chiiniploitH ot the flrHt half. Tho Hturfi headlong ruHh Into first placo waa hindered for the firm time In the series jUBt ended. The MiHtdon Hedn took both ends of yesterday's douhleheader and evened the series at four nil. The .Stars have not lost a series. The Mission:, took the first ffnme from the Htars despite a seventh Inning rally which netted Holly wood seven runs. ' In tho second tilt tho Misslon staged a timely ninth Inning butting font which broke a tie ns they scored five runs. Home runs by Caster and Clark of the Missions, milled zest to tho frame. All Win TuIihs There were other douhleheader victories yesterday, too. In fact all the remaining games brought double victories, Tho Heats down ed Los Angeles twice to take the series five git in cm tu Might; I'ort land's Heavers defeated tho Se attle I ml hum twice and grabbed the series six games to two; Hue ru in en to gave Oakland a double de feat for tho second time In two days, tnklng six of tho eight games In tho series. The Beavei's downed the Indians by scores of 7 to and 0 to 2. In tho first gnm6 Iho Heavers piled up a 6 to 1 lead by the third In ning. ' Tho Portland assault began In tho first Inning when Fenton banged a homer over the fence with 6ne man on hnse. Oak Vets Fultcr r ' Under a burning, sun, flacra m'ento turned In scores of 7 to 6 and 4 to 2 agnlnst Oakland. The Solnns, made up mostly of young sters, showed up the veteran Oaks In practically all phases of piny. Tho Seals hit three Angel pitch ers hard In tho first game to gather a 7 to B victory. In tho second gnmo tho Seal cinched the con test with a feven rim rally In the fifth, winning IS to 3. - ' Tho decision to split the season came tn nn announcement yester day from President Harry A. Wil liams. The directors, voted 'a $10,- 000 bonus to bo used If tho win ners of the two halves meet ttt de cide the lenguo championship. The Winner of the playoff would got 95,000 nnd tho loser $2,500. The clubs finishing next In order would get $1,800 and $1,000 respectively. If Hollywood wins both halves Anil no playoff is necesHnry, tho total bonus Would be $7.fi00, of which $5,000 would go tu tho win ner, $1.1,00 to the club finishing second and $1,000 to tho third placo club, Williams' statement said. Onmes pn'stponod In 'iho first half win bo played In tho poeohu and will count In official second half standings. No change In the schedulo will result from the split season. Finn! First Hair Siandlnes ' W, -U Pet. Hollywood. 57 Portland 50 34 .IS 4 2 47 47 411 48 M .:o .(ns .533 .439 .478 .471 .401 .300 Srtn Kranclsco 4S M Islons 46 43 41 41 -os Anitelcs Seattle Hncrnmcntu , Dak land I IN GOLFi TOURNEY Three Moilfnril K"lfers, II. t'hahiller Vg:m, Itnliert Hnmitumil. Jr., ami Ihinnhl I'lark. 'wlll en'tei the Western Amateur tlolf tnurnn nient stnrtlim In I'crthiml July IS. they have nnnounce,!. The West evn Amateur Is the outstanillnii K"lflnK event In the Pacific north west this year nnl Is ivxiinli-tl us seceml luiKest In the V'ntteil states. Sir. IV-an, who has hclil the western nmateur srveval times. Is the only MeilfniTl nlkyrf In enter the tournninent In ircvlous years. Ihe three men who will attempt ti iiuallfy this year are outstaml- l"K players In the mnks of the Itosltc Valley (lolf elllti, which they will represent. Mr. i:nn, pio neer of the early Rijinnir ilnys In Ihe rnlictl Rtntes, has played In virtually every major tournament In the country. Ana al different times has held many of (he titles. lonahl Clark was a runner-up In the theiron state tournament in Ktntene Inst ynr. lie now holds the Southern OreRon Amateur title won here last fill. Iloh Hammond Is n member of the I'nlverslty of 'Oregon Kolf team. He I, regarded ns nrtioiiB tle most prnmlsinif of the younitcr Bolfeni of the mate. He has nnd conslder.-thle tournament exper ience, hnvm played with the mil vhilly tTOin fr upvornl years. II, h'is entered several Orrisnn state touinnnienls. lie lost to m.m, t'lark In the finals of the southern trei,on tournninent lnit yar. Vu.u.r.. ins louniln for Ihe West, ern Amateur will open July II The event Is heln mui;rd over (he I'orlland (lolf rlut. CouiTe. Many ourstsndlng 'tMfvin from nll orcr Ihe oountry -w m b rmervd. 3 EGAN, CLARK AND HlIiJONi Vna,3 J-lTTXE"- MORE- PMI A MO0l U)l(SHr U)HAJ m uJOM tlJp- '')rlAvJV''cilAMPOlJ5fllP IGOLFB e A VICE-PRESIDENT Uesults tn 'the metropolitan ama teur (?olf chaitrplonshlp, 'ln';whlch a lot of Important eastern --players competed," fall to give a lfno on tho national amateur thla year. itather, the victory of the han tamweiKht Mr. Martin nt Quaker Rtdtfo Intensifies the notion -that our 1931 amateur clafwfo Is more aiiybody's Championship than It h;is boon for 10 years. Mr. Martin worked his way throitKh n. bracket oontainlnjj such jrlfeiH ns Oeore VotKht. , Gone HO mans, Phil Perkins, Kddle DrlRrfft nnd Captain nrter. In addi tion, Hobhy Joncsi and ClrrKe ron Htm nre to he on tho sidelines in this year's national amateur. Maurice McCarthy, who did not defend his metropolitan tltlo, be cause ho was ensured , ln,,ooppor mminw, mlKht veiy well havo, made a splash In the touvnniiH'nt,,kut he! was not there. Personally, 1 1 was Inclined toward Phil Perkins nnd G, Volght, in the national fled. heir rather prompt elimination naturally was a fait to this Idea. CireciiH Too Nlcv Indeed, the temptation now Is to turn toward tho Pacific iMope fur j candidates. The Portland, of courso, are formidable. Charlie Reaver did jirMly well nt Merion last year. He la quite the moat rugfced young competitor who hat arisen In recent years. Law.sori i.utio is a tougn little competitor. ! American amateur championship r have an Idea that the Callfor- j bun summer, and played about on nlans would be essentially more tho Pacific coast with tho casual formldnhle in competition east of J ranking' of delightful chap and the Itocktos If the rank and filelfniriv -mn.i tmir.r in i'iuii inemnetvi uui not insist on their greens being sonkfd no con sistently overnight, nnd allowed so much freedom of growth. This Idea Is not original with me. I got It from a well-known green-kocpur at a Los AugeUw clubs. It seema to check with tho known facU'. "Our membew,'' ho said, "and the members of other clubs around thls section, complain bitterly if we set the mower blades down to cut a surface with the speed of tho finer eastern greens. They nre nc- eustomed to a distinct nan' on the surface, nnd they don't want a really fast green. "Our eravk players then, have to play on lhcev slower KreenH. whether they like it or not. Anil they can do mil enough here, but when they so east well,. It's an other story. ' Then. too. the consistent soak ing of California green, relieves the player of the neeensrty for learning to play a variety of Iron and pitched shots. Almost any de cent sort of a ton will hold the green. lie doeen't have to culti vate fhe highly controlled bnck npln shot.', or the clever running npprdneh to a hard, 'dry surface. And when you take him off the conveniently soft onrpct ,,( fH). loinia no sometimes looks pretty v,u ui-y, last green. rhirt'l FyM.-- Miilnost In nddition. let ws hot overlook lhe middle V est, -In considering chances for the next national ama teur. Johnny Clonrttnnn. winning Ihe trnns-MlssBMiivpi. ,howed a l"t of golf: nd there l no temptation to forget his ahoWlng In the man oien at Interlarhen. 1 am Bind Johnny I, not ad here to his announced Intention to Slve up cnipeiition In a.nnieur ehamvionshrtv.. He 1, crvt.umy one of the most lormid.il.ie ama teura In Amerlrs. today. With no intention or poking fun at our rnirly si nous llrltlsh cousins, 1 desire to roll attention t" eiirloii nnnmaly. or possihlv It Is A paradox. In the lsii jiru'j Ish nniateur championship. i nij leurnament nound up. you miv yec-all. wun a yonn I nm- DEVELOPING 'and PRINTING Mall Us Your Film SWEM'S Mtdlsrd 217 E. Main bridgo Ohnfa-i named , Smith in tno role of ohninplon, 'succeeding the 1H30 champion, who, fittingly enough,, waa named Jones. . Jf you had not heard of this particular Mr. Kmlth beforo, ns 1 certainly hadn't, the Illustration of the anomaly which follows is that much more to the point. - tiolPs Toughest Tourney " George Uuncan, who knows a lot about golf and is ready to ex press uti opinion at any time,1 told mo so le m nly last mi m m er that tho Hritlsh nmateur golf chnm: plonshlp not only Is the hardest golfing event In the world to win, but also was, in his estimation the hardest sporting ovent of any kind. Hobby Jones, who tried It three times and won It onco, said In re Kurd to the 1930 tournament' that It was the hardest to win of nny in which he had ever played. Inasmuch na Mi. . I ones already had wen all tho" other major tour nament w, this estimate,, coupled with that of Mr. Duncan, should Induce one to assumo that, tho.. British amateur actually is ex- iremely tough. StUl the favorite. r one bf the favorites, rarely Is returned the winner. ' In the 1H31 championship nn unheralded university boy 'of 22 won, nnd the runnerup, Johnny DeForest, failed to qualify in the n the first round of tho final match, the somewhat shocking report Is that the finalists In the toughest of all golf championships returned c n r A s of 82 and 84 strokes at Westward Hot George Voigt. whom wo know over hero to be a first class com pi'Utor, and who nearly beat Hob by 'Jones In the Hrllish amateur last vear. won beaten hv Svd Hoi- er, who ntno gave Hobby a great battle. Classified advertising gets results. W.D.WELCH . - 115 Mistletoe .- You are Invited to present this cou pon at the Mail Tribune office and receive two FREE TICKETS 1 - - , , TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT THE V! 5 As a Subscriber Guest of tho: MAIL TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you are a aubscriber of the Mail Tribune your nams may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the dura tion of this -offer, all tubacrlbert will be given an opportunity to en Joy FREE shows aa GUESTS OF THIS PAPER, ., NOW PLAYING "Up for Murder" lJl Tin A. AU RtiLU UflMd , - ' , . i ; CORyAtLTS, rpre.V ;Jgly; C-MP)' Many 1 pf Uho:pntesthriiB. hb participliied ln''th'd fourih ," Annual Oregdn State" archeYy tournament Just closed will return here" for the Pacific ndrlhWest 'meet 'next Sat urday and Sunday. V At the closing ' business -sesflldh yesterday, Portland' wasKhdseW 'the f-cene of tho 11)32 state meet' and Noycs E. Tyrrell, Portland, . was elected association, president. Other officers are Dr. O. A. Cathey, Port land, secretary-treasurer nnd t,. tj. Dailey, Kugene; ' Mrs. Ilonier Prouty, Portland and Mr. L. M. U'eisenberger, M'e'dford, Vice-presidents. . . Mr. Weisenberger has taken 'hn active part in. promoting' archery In this -lection. He is connected with the Foster-KlolKer Co.;.' " . Juntos ;jAmqrIcan legion baee- tall chnniplpns Qf" Klamalij 'pb'iinty wiH pvadq the Jatkson,, county fairgrounds' toin'oiVow' afternoon at 2:30 to tntfet thn Medford 'jirnlors for tho inter-distrlct title. ?A'ierood 'gAnie Is expected and alnnit thirty Leglonnafres nnd Klamath towl-ts-veople plan to accompany thd ho's herd. : . t; ' t Tickets 'will go bn salo tomor- ' -rrt ns-ec COUNSEL mm . Klnmlingx '''. W. ' 1 Crahts Pass Rnirle Point :.-2 Pet. 1000 .668 .Soo .000 iValent, .'.'.'.,.--.- 2 i Ashland - ...:..,0 . Vcslcitlny's Itcsults '. Talent II, Eaelo Point 8. ' ;'No: other trame. Tho Grnnts Poss team of the Rogue River . Valley league went Into the lead In the percentage col umn 'yesterday when- they failed to show ' up for therr 1 sehe'duled Knrrte with 'Ashland, while Talent upset the Uope nnd defeated -Eagle Point H to i. nt tho fairgrounds, before a slender, crowd. No. rea son was advanced or the non-ap-pearanco of the Joscphininns... The victory' of Talent caiiio as a surprise to-all concerned, particu larly the Kagle Point team. The game won' 'featured ty long hitting. Christain for Talent rapping out two homo runs and Hoosrer Ilof farfl 'tff - EaRlo trolnt getting onfe cli-cuit'.clo'ut.' .'!'" ; "'. '",''iW Stontg'oriiery Jlld "the pitch ing for'TnleHt, arid 'jitrtick out hlne liien. liiid , did n good' job, though nicked ' hard at times. Coolt for Hagfe Pomt hurled a good game Tlie lieat lind the Pourtlt of July ifoHd'ay yediiced the attendance at the. contest to h whisper. row-;'; in. .charge. f ,-" thfr ' Medford American i-egion drum orps. Pred Scheffel, .. chalrmaw.vOf the post comn:lttes for the: local team urges that . townspeople . support the game. '-Funds Hvill be used to de froy 'expenses. ' '. ' ' ;-Al Gesry nd Tsyli clicovUi tor finds San ' hotel. - Here; those wl environment of quiel to be found eai travelers return ,. able itmosp , Clift, physij vet Old local' Itsn, he ' tmrveloaa, delight Isc.rteVO' . .. .. jo JF. ' '.V JyjM thedlnereJ. (- V iF C ". iVertkil Cisco's mullitVWv . V ' " ship-strewn BsjVXV '" ' -Jk.' v Ono, Oakland snd EitVWW f- f S the hllll on the.oppVVCv ' swst, ino view .irouTW'.-Vv M Jt I. s sedative loWVi XrVS to me jaunaicea cjx -Jnvtl Wo counsel and serve . . . the indi vidual, the business enterprise, the roinmimity , . . all arc helped by a de pendable banking institution t lint pro vides every bank ing service. Our of fiees enclose facilities for your everv blinking need; Whether you plan to' start a small savings account or re quire advice on business matters of iiri . .portance, we 'arc .ready, to serve you. The Jackson CountyBank ESVABLISHED lata ' ; MEDFORfj, Oregon ' Commercial Savings Safe Depoiit IBOiAtBI,BI,VB STSTIU Uy laivvam ,T. Xeii (Assoclttted;'l'reHS,)Sports.,j NEW YORK, July 0 (JvJ Schmellng., heavyweight (J ion, 1s leavlng'us for a'Toi I montns Dut ne -will )e. August to defend ,s against the best, man the ail can, oner. ; ; The Teuton youngster who:. in rtiiuiuiB in v levctanj I mgnt neiore tne Fourth i. at midnight on the IlremJ visit Ills mother in Berlin turn here in time' to fight. Primo camera, , Jack Sharl l Mickey walker - somowhJ Madison f?riuare Garden in St ber. ,' The German, w-ho looks Dempsey, woh himself vindi l as tt fighter, recognition as ,1 champion, and his dogged a(J iveneaa, nm Kporrsmunshtp. ( deadly pmiening anil diml stamped him a warrloi- the ful will follow to hattle.' Riding in ' on the train! Cleveland, the, Teuton had , almost all thought of the Si. I Victory behind him and wat ing only to the future. i win ngnt alien now! said, "it doesn't matter who I next. I will meet all of th.l have proved now that I : chnnvplon. I will fight cnauengers anu l tlilnlt 1 ivi.l them. Htrihling waa very str good fighter. No one, I tljlr.il he better . than he. was." ' ' L-l. 'California and New' York I 2S8C nnd 1587 licensed plkJ speetlvely, are ' the- -only numbering more than 1000 fl presed pilnllly. msjor m though It ll nld ice snd value r there are surptM itsrt at 3 iltifk Frajr "-fXNt two other cquallr J 6y test r - s0CVthe.F.o."ti!!'H
