.PAGE TWO
MEDFOKD MXTL TRIBUXE, BEDFORD, OREGON1, TUESDAY, JTTvE 13, 1933.
DIAMOND LAKE TO
HAVE WARDEN FOR
AID TO ANGLERS
PORTLAND, June 13. f AP) An
organized system of sewage ''Isposat
designed to free the Willamette river
of pollution, was urged by the Ore
gon .game commission at a meeting
here Monday. The system had been
proposed at a recent meeting of Wii
Jamette valley city officials.
Portland residents will vote July
21 on a proposal to authorize con
struction of a disposal plant for the
city through use of reconstruction fi
nance corporation funda.
Complying with an act of the last
legislature, the commission authorized
a, uniform charge of 50 cents for re
news! of free licenses and for Issuance
of deer tags to holders of such ll
censes.' tosa of deer tags. It was ex
plained, subjects trie game commls-
alon and the wild life of Oregon to
Illegal use of such tagi by the finders.
' The game budget was drawn at
asoo.OOo for the year, a reduction of
150,000 as compared with 1929.
The commissioners were told that
91.550 eggs, of which 28,844 were from
China pheasants, were gathered at
the three state game farms at Pen
die ton, Eugene and Corvallla, and at
tho field hatchery at Medford, up to
June 1, and that plans call for gath
erlng approximately 00.000 eggs thl
season.
The commission decided to Install
warden service at Diamond lake be
cause of the public Interest and tour
ist value of thst region, and voted
to recommend that Charles A. Lock
wood be appointed warden there. His
duties will be iiot only to supervise
operations at the lake, but to direct
tourists and vacation parties.
SPONGES STUFFED
BELMONT PARK, N. T.( June IS.
'(UP) The first case of tampering at
an American track this year was un
covered today when Con Amore, a
heavy favorite for the. Broomstick
purse 4n today's program, was found
to have had both nostrils stuffed
without the knowledge of her train
er,: A. Hutch Ins.
The mare, owned by J. W. Y. .Mar
tin of Baltimore, acted suspiciously
during the Inspection period this
morning and tile track veterinarian
was called In. He probed both nos
trils and found an obstruction deep
ly Imbedded In both of them. Her
withdrawal was ordered and the cose
turned over to the Plnkerton Detec
tive agency.
A law recently passed In Albany,
makes It a felony to sponge ft race
horse.
JAPANESE FLOPS
J
PORTLAND. Ort., June IS. (API
Bulldog Jackson or Klamath Fall,
won tli first fall from TVmura Hl
garnl of Japan, only to !(M the main
svent nt Isat night's wrestling card
har when the Jlu Jltau artist came
bark to take the next two.
Jackion weighed 157 pounda and
Hlgaml 169
Jackaon alapped on a hammerlock
to take the flrat fall In 13 minutes.
Hljraml evened It up with a series of
whip wrlatlocka In 18 mlnutee, then
took the deciding tumble 13 minutes
later with another series of whip
wrlatlocka.
Otla Cllngman. 180, of Oklahoma
City won the aeml-wlndup from Oo
rllla Pogle. 181, Argentina, getting
two raiia out of three,
Vital to Sound Golf Game
f)T GENE BAEAZEN
(As Told to Alan Oould)
Most golfers, Including a lot of our
best tournament players, pay too little
attention to their feet.
Proper footwork Is a factor too of
ten neglected In our modern teach
ing of the 'aim, although there has
been steady Improviment since the
old day, when we were taught that
It was the proper thing to lift the
left heel so that It pointed to the
hole.
Now. the good player barely lifts
hi, heel at all. He stands well bal
anced, with feet fairly close together,
not spread wide apart or anchored
awkwardly so that the swing Is ham
pered.
You have missed something If you
foiled to study the footwork of stars
like Walter Hagen or Bob Jones. To
me 1'. was a thing of beauty to watch.
Strength In the Feet
Three-fourths of a golfer's strength
comes from his feet: not only the
wsy he uses them but how well he
Is shod. It Is Important to wear the
right kind of shoes. -
Nothing will tire a man out quicker
then bad shoes, and I mean tire him
out mentally, as well as physically.
If he wonders why he feels "fugged
out" toward tho end of the round
or why he can't go 38 holes In one
day without finishing weakly, It's
probably because he has not out
fitted his feet properly.
Ever since I learned that lesson
myself I have had my own shoes
made to order, and I always Inspect
a pupil's footwear along with Ills
clubs, stance and grip.
Advocates Thick Holes
I advocate thick soles. 1 can re
call noticing the shoes worn by Har
ry Vardon and Ted Ray, the famous
British professionals. They were
heavy -soled and comfortable. They
never had any trouble with their feet
as a result, and Vardon, now 83, still
can go 38 holes a day.
Between rounds It U a good Idea
to change shoes or wear a pair of
nllppers to ease the feet. Tske good
care of them and they will carry
I al
E . X H 'la
Although he now Is 69, Harry Var
don, famous Brltlih professional, still
can breeze through 30 holes In a day,
Saraxen ascribes Vardon ' endurance
to the excellent care hit always has
taken of his feet. Gene has his own
shoes made to order.
you through to a strvng finish; neg
lect them and your golfing days In
comfort will be numbered.
KARASICK AND DEMETRAL
GRAPPLE ATTRACTS FANS
NEW YORK. June IS (API The
Bridge world announces that Charles
H. Schwab, steel master, has re
quested that any Invitation to Ger
many to participate In the Interna
tional bridge tournament be with
drawn so long aa there Is discrimina
tion against Jewa In that country.
Schwab la the donor of a trophy for
the tournament which Is to be held
July it. His letter was made public
last night.
BROWNING DEFEATS
. SAVOLD
rOW YORK. June IS. (TJP Jim
Browning of Verona, Mo, recognised
in New York state as world's heavy
weight wrestling champion, mad. a
sucvessrul but uninteresting defense
of hie title clatma laat night by grap
pling to a declalon over Jumping Joe
Saroldl, former Notre Dame football
star, before a crowd of eooo In Yan
kee ataudlum.
Pot the Information of fishermen,
the state game and fish rules cover
ing Fish Iske s: as follows:
Pl.h Lske, Jackson county, open
season April 19 to August 18. Bag
limit 10 rounds and 1 ftah but est to
exceed 10 fish In any I dsy, or 30
pounds and 1 fish but not to eiceed
80 f'sn la any T consecutive dajs.
Ticket sales for the Harry Deme-
tral, Ai Ksraslck wrestling bout to
morrow night sre exceeding all pre
vious ticket sales, it was reported yes
terday, and Mack Llllard. promoter,
Is expecting a filled armory when the
two muscle grinding behemoths tear
at each other in the main event. Med
ford wreatllng fans hsve seldom be
fore had such a card presented, as
Karaalck and Demetral are among the
leading heavyweights of the game on
the const. .
Karaalck claimed the light-heavy-
weight championship of the world
before he turned to the heavyweight
ranks, and he has been battering the
heavies about the ring much the aame
aa he did the llght-heavles. Demetral,
a wily old ring general, haa also en
Joyed a long and colorful career, hav
ing tugged at the best of them for
years.
Swede Anderson has been training
Intensively since he started wrestling
a few months sgo, and especially dur
ing the past .week as he will meet
his first big-shot opponent, Joe Rey
nolds, In a preliminary match to the
Demetral-Karastck bout. Reynolds,
who Is no mean wrestler himself, and
Anderson will go 48 minutes, or tor
a best two out of three. It will be
a contest between almost unbeliev
able strength, on Anderson's psrt, and
the finished wrestling of Joe Rey
nolds. e
HOW THEY.
STAtm
jr
lei -it
By The Associated Pre,,
American
Club
New York
Wsshlngton .
Philadelphia
Chicago .........
Cleveland
Detroit ..
St. Louta
Boston
W. L. Pet,
...S3 IT .890
..91 82 .M5
...38 33 .943
.838
,938
34 3T .481
..38 34
..38 39
IS 89
1S 34
New York
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Chlcsgo ....
Cincinnati
Boston
Brood lyn
Philadelphia
National
80
38
3fl
.38
:.33
30
18
.81T
.988
.980
.813
.900
.431
.438
.346
(No Coast Lesgue games Monday.)
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
American league
At Chicago I. St. Ixrala I.
Only game scheduled.
National Leaiue
At Philadelphia T, Brooklyn 4.
At Cincinnati 8. Chicago 9.
Only games scheduled.
LOCnlltiiN
AT EUGENE CONFAB
A. H. Banwell, secretary of the
oh amber of commerce. 8. S. SmltH
and other local ettlrens left this
morning for Eugene to attend the
meeting of the Pacific Highway asso
ciation, to be held at the Oabcrn
hotel.
Straightening of the highway thru
the Slaklyous and other Important
highway matters are to be discussed.
Q. K. Radios. ? mtvuia aia Jul nn
Short and long tare. Leonaid Slec
I it . .
' ti l
m;,
'-' s
fcitlsm iisaali'ilfcis"-..
AI KarsMrk.
i .
! 1
I IV
Levinsky Ruled
Out For Roughing
OHIOAOO, June 13 (UP) King
Levinsky, Chicago heavyweight, was
suspended for thirty dsys by the
Illinois State Athletic commission to
day for roughness and failure to heed
the referee's warnings In his recent
bout with Tuffy Griffiths. Chlcsgo.
FATE OF LA DIEU
(Continued from rage One.)
motion for a directed verdict and
dlsmlsssl of the state's claim thst a
conspiracy existed . between County
Judge Kehl, Suspended Sheriff Gor
don L. .Schermerhorn, Walter Jones,
mayor of Rogue River, former County
Jailer Jehn Glenn of bland, and
Tom L. Brecheen of Ashland, a ward
politician, to destroy the ballots and
prevent the recount.
Larceny Admitted
In his statement before the court,
with the Jury excused.. Attorney A.
C. Hough, contended that La Dleu
was guilty only of larceny "the facts
prove that." but a lesser crime thsn
burglary, as charged In the Indict
ments. The defense also contended thst
the state had not made a sufficient
showing to establish a conspiracy,
but was overruled by the court.
Conners, when first questioned by
the state, refused to admit a portion
of his signed statement, holding that
La Dleu was at a meeting in the
county Judge's office at the court
house, on the afternoon of February
20, and claimed "1 don't always know
my own signature." The court re
Joined; "Everybody knows his own
slgnate.',
The witness claimed thst he was
"bumboozled" by the officers into
signing it, and that he had been
made promises of immunity if he
would enter a plea of guilty, which
he did.
Admits Statement
Court recessed while Conners read
his signed statement, and then ad
mitted his signature thereon.
Conners testified that he had visit
ed the courthouse, when the recount
was under consideration and was In
structed by Wesley McKltrick to
"watch the steps when the Sexton's
bring the ballot pouches back." Con
ners asld he was Instructed, "Never
mind what for, do as I tell you: Get
a bunch of the boys, and be ready."
I finally got It out of McKitrtrk
that the pouches were to be seized
and we were to get in tfc road of!
the people chasing them and fan
down and trip them." . He declined!
the proposition.
Conners then testified that alter;
the court had ordered the recount
I thought the decision was wrong,
because the court had misjudged the
honesty of some of the witnesses,'
and he was willing to "take the law
into his own hands."
Bunks Held Same View
The witness was unable to name
anybody but L. A. Banks "who felt as
j did." Banks told him, he testified,
"the ballots should never be recount
ed." ,
Conn eta said he attended the court
house "Congress," and first saw -the
Sexton's when the meeting was half
ovev, and was "asked by Burley, to
help steal the ballots," and "throw
the recount." '
He asked, "why pick on me?" and
was told, "A little fellow was needed
to crawl through the window." He
refused to enter the vault alone and
the younger Sexton went with him,
He handed the pouches to me, and
I put them on the window eiU, and
somebody I don't know who took
them."
Conners said he then went to the
News office, and went back' to "get
more ballots later." when McKltrick
requested him to do so. i
A mild imputation by Conners,
against the court, brought a mild
rebuke from the court.
SuMiects Kelly
He asserted that Attorney Kelly
had told him, "I can fix things up
with Judge Norton for a suspended
sentence."
Conners admitted he had talked
to defense lawyers In La Dleu's trial,
and In tr e Banks murder trial, and
Id. "I did not trust Judge Kelly."
Kelly named by the court with Attor-
ey DfaSouza to defend him.
Conners said he signed his amend
ed statement to Ret out of Jail, and
that atate police officers had told
him:
'We don't want you boys we want
the leaders we want to get L, A.
Banks'."
Much of Conners' testimony on
direct examination was corroborative
of the testimony of the Sexton boys.
Rawles Conley of flams Valley.
testified that Burley Sexton told him
In the courthouse, four or five days
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IT IS OUR OPINION THAT PRICES WILL ALSO INCREASE STOP BELIEVE MERCHANTS AND CONSUMERS WHO
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. MARSHALL FIELD AND CO. 825AM,
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San Francisco's Newest
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Kith direct elevator ser
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Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
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ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Only California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
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All rooms in the Tower with
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In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
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Dinner in Coffee Shop from 750
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wmmn Hotel
Sin Fhax is
Hvcsua tavcoin Hoti Co
Powell Street at Sutter San Friirlsco
blore the ballot stealing, "that the
vots will never be counted: If Jen
nings gets In we will all be out of s
Job." There, was no cross-examination
by the state.
Van Wegan On Stand
L. O. Van Wegan, reputed "Con
gressman" Indicted with Henrietta B.
Martin, president of the "Oood Gov
ernment Congress" on a buggy-whipping
charge, testified that he brought
Banks, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown,
and Mrs. Martin to the "Oood Gov
ernment Congress" meeting, and
parked his car at the rear of the
courthouse. He denied the testimony
of the .Sexton's, that Mayor Jones had
called him from the meeting, to move
his auto so R. C. Cummings, could
back In his Ford, and make noise
while the "Congress" cheered to
drown the sound of clattering glass
In the broken vault window.
Mr. Brown Talkative
Mrs. C. H. Brown corroborated Van
Wegan's testimony, and was a talkative-
witness on cross-examination.
Van Wegan said there were "no cars"
parked nearby; Mrs. Brown said there
were "several."
Amos C. Walker, former Achermer
horn deputy sheriff appointee, and
later probation officer nsmed by
Pehl, testified that Schermerhorn.
Banks, Claude Ward. Glenn, Mrs.
Pehl, Brecheen and Jones attended a
meeting in Fehl's office to "fix up
Banks" bonds on a criminal syndi
calism charge."
Elsie Olsen Brown, county clerk
deputy and Ingfrled Holmes testified
that they were at the meeting and
typed the bonds. Mrs. Brown testi
fied La Dleu was "In and out."
Walker and the two stenographers
left aftjr the bonds were arranged,
and Walter Jones was one of the
slgneiv. The state contends, that In
the session that followed the plot to
steal the ballots was hatched.
Mrs. Esther La Dleu, wife of the
defendant, testified that she went to
a picture show on the night of the
ballot stealing, and did not see her
accused mate from "10:45 until the
next morning."
' P n Zrniti n v :r' V ,-4.
Mildness . . .fragrance. . .purity
how tea tkey are in Luckies!
Have you ever happened to
wonder why "Toasting" is so
important to Lucky Strikes? It's
really on account of you. For
"Toasting" plays a bigger pan
than you might think in miking
Luckies so mild and fragrant and
pure. Remember, your cigarette
comes In rather close personal
contact with you, and if it
weren't for "Toasting's" purify
ing heat, even Lucky Strike's
choice tobaccos could scarcely
be as mild, so pure. So you see
what a big part "Toasting" has
in making "Luckies Please!"