PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, "MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUTSTE 6, 1931
Windsor Lad Gallops Home Well in Front in Epsom Downs Derby
COLOMBO, CHOICE
0FBETT0RS.RUNS
IN THi PLACE
Easton Second Under Wire
Monster Crowd Sees
150th Renewal of Classic
American Horse in Rear
EPSOM DOWNS, Bng., Jun
(Pi Tt aptly named Windsor Ltd,
running In th colon of toe Indian
potentate, the Maharajah of Rejplla,
today galloped to decisive triumph In
the ISlrt running of the Epsom
Downs derby, leaving behind him the
outstanding favorite, Colombo.
Talcing command coming Into the
stretoh, Windsor Lad went on to a
length victory over the French bred
colt Easton, owned by Lord Woolav
lngton with Colombo, 11 to 8 choice
of the bettors, a head back In third
place but a well-beaten horse,
A monster crowd estimated at from
390,000 to 100,000 persons, including
the leading representatives of the
House of Windsor, King George and
Queen Mary, saw the Irish-bred Indian-owned
racer gallop the mllo and
a half of sunbaked turf In the record
quailing time of 3 minutes 84 sec
onds. K paid his backers 18 to 2
while Beaton was 100 to to win.
Colombo, the shortest priced favor
ite) sines Gainsborough won at 8 to
18 in 1918, had no excuses as he was
well, up with the leaders all the way.
He went wide at the comer coming
Into the stretch, but Just did not
have the speed to get up. It was Hts
first defeat In ten starts,
' Only one American horse ran, Wil
liam Woodward's Bondsman. He was
In contention In the early running
but could not stand the hot finish
ing paoa and was out of the money.
. Tiberius, owned by Sir Abe Bailey,
wss fourth.
The victory was a popular one with
the crowd, as the Maharajah Is well
and favorably known on both side'
of the Atlantle as a fine sportsman.
Today's rsoe was the 180th renewal
over the derbycourae at Epsom. Dur
ing the war years 1015-1818 the
race was run at Newmarket, a series
net generally credited by English turf
followers aa having been true "dar
HOW. THEY
By The Associated Press
Coast
W. L. Pet.
Loa Angeles ...................... 88 18 ,81i
Missions ...................... 88 38 ,694
Sacramento 81 33 .402
San rranclsco -....-....- 81 33 .484
Hollywood ...,....,..-- 28 34 .483
Oakland 38 88 .4)3
Seattle 34 30 .381
Portland -.-..... 30 41 .328
National
W. L. Pot.
St. Loull - 37 16 .828
(few York ......... 38 17 .823
Chicago ................... 37 18 .800
Pittsburgh .......................... 33 17 .875
Boston ....... 33 18 ,880
Brooklyn . ...... 17 38 .398
Philadelphia .................. 14 38 .3S0
Clnolnnati 30 ,331
American
W. L. Pet.
New York 34 18 .871
Detroit 38 10 .8rt8
CleMland . 33 17 .BtM
St. Louis ........................ 31 30 .813
Washington ................... 33 33 .400
Boston . 31 33 .488
Philadelphia 18 38 .410
Chicago 18 36 .381
GANSONKEEPS TITLE
WITH REFEREE'S HELP
8AN rHANOISCO. June 6. (API
Jack Oanson of Bsn Francisco still
rails himself Pacific Coast heavy
weight wrestling champion, although
he lost the only fall reoorded In his
much, here last night against Cy
Williams of Florida.
The referee awarded Oanson the
bout on dlaqusllflcatlon of Williams
for roughing. The latter threw the
champion out of the ring after tak
ing the first tall with a body slam
la 30 minutes, hurting one of Clan
son's arms so badly the Ban Fran
ciscan aald he could not continue.
Scores Yesterday
Const League
Seattle 7, Portland 3.
Los Angelea 8, San Francisco
Sacramento-Oakland, rain,
Missions-Hollywood, tain.
National League
At St. Louis 6, Chicago 3.
At New York 13, Boston 4.
At Philadelphia 11-8, Brooklyn 10-4
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, postpon
ed, rain.
American League
At Boston 8, New York 3.
At Detroit 90-4, Cleveland 3-8.
At Chicago 8-8, St. Louis 3-10.
At Washington 7-4. Philadelphia
1-9, first game 10 Innings, second
game 10 Innings.
Numbers Run Consecutively
BOSTON (UP) On Tremont street
opposite Boston Common, street num. ,
bars run consecutively Instead of !
ternately, as no buildings ean be I
erected on the Common. 1
CUP CHALLENGER IN TRIAL RUN
i
wKp
II -C-i
1 ' fJ-HHIil
In preliminary trial off th coast of Qosport, England, T. O. M.
Bopwlth's Endeavor proved a worthy ohallenger for the America's cud,
(Aesoolated Prees Photo)
$2,000,000 TO AMERICA
IN SWEEPSTAKE PRIZES
By Michael Booney
(Associated Press Foreign Staff)
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. June 8.
(A1) Nearly 83,000,000 goes to the
United States from the Irish hospital
sweepstakes fund as the result of the
running of the derby at Epsom Downs
today.
The amount of prlre money to oe
distributed to ticket holders totals
31,001,880. Of this amount 9067,600
goes to holders of tickets on Windsor
Lad, the winner, JJaston, second, and
Colombo, third; and 8044,260 to hold
ers of horses which did not place and
winners of residual and consolation
prises.
There were 380 tickets on unplaced
horses each ticket paying about 83,
870 held In the United States snd
Americana likewise won 437 oonsola
tlon prlves of 83,604 each and two real,
dual prices of about 81,080 each.
The tickets on Windsor Lad held
by Americana were Issued to:
"A. O-B. O-M. O-D C," 18 Agllmsn St.,
Nashua, (state not given but prob
ably New Hampshire).
"Alma Mamay," Park orescent ho
tel, Riverside Drive, New Tork.
H. Ollflllan, 830 Montrose St., South
Pasadena, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamlll, 166 Ellis Ave ,
Irvlngton, N. Y.
Each one of the holders of a ticket
on the winning horse will be paid
30,000 pounds or about 9161,300 at
the present rate of exchange.
By coming In second, Easton sends
9303,400 to the United States for four
Americans held tickets on him and
each ticket on the second horse pays
16,000 pounds.
The American holders of tickets on
Easton are:
A. O. Russell, 1038 Ryder Avo,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles M. Squires, Rockvllle, conn.
F. Rotovlnlk, 307 East 6th St., New
York.
O. T. McCarter, 63 West 188th St.,
New York.
Colombo, who came In third, was
named on tickets held by two Ameri
cans, each of whom wins 10,000
pounds.
They are :' F. H. Krakenberg, Long
Island City, New York, Mrs. Ella von
Bargen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
TECHNICAL KAYO
AWARDED PAYNE
T
PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (AP)
With a cool, calculated, murderous
attack Cecil Payne found his range
and scored a technical knockout over
Ernie Cavelll In the third round of
a scheduled 10-round fight here last
night.
The four knockdowns which
brought the decision climaxed a spec
tacular card on which five of the
six fights ended In knockouts. It
was whole hog or none In every fight.
Payne, 141, Louisville, Ky., floored
Cavelll with a looping right 30 sec
onds after the round started. At the
count of nine Cavelll clambered to
hla feet and ran Into another knock
down punch.
The Walla Walla Italian advanced
defiantly, only to be dropped with a
abort right. When he laboriously re
gained hla feet, with the aid of the
ropes, he was doubled with a left to
the midriff snd then spun around
with another right. The referee ssved
him from further punishment.
Bud Chambers. 163, stopped Tiger
Jimmy Monroe, 160, In the second of
a scheduled four-rounder,
Prankle Qslluccl, 133, Portland,
sent a right-hand smash to the Jaw
In the first round to knock out
Johnny Ray. 136, Yaklm. Wash.
The only bout which did not end
In a knockout went to Orvle Krepps,
183, Portsmouth, on a decision after
he knocked down Ikey Bostwlck, 134,
Portland,
4
One Good Turn
RHINBLANDBR, Wla. (UP) A 13-year-old
collie that saved his daugh
ter from drowning two years ago was
rescued by Earl Maae from drowning
in Boom lake near here. Th dng
broke through th tee. With the atd
of firemen, Mas rescued the dog af
ter two hour work.
rnodle Adopted Kittens
HOUSTON. Tex. (UP) An Irish
poodle adopted three kittens when
Its single. Uttered puppy died. The
dog fights off the mother cat, Mrs.
Harriett Donaghey said, and the kit
tens seem to thrive under the car of
their Strang foaver mother.
BETTER ORDER NOW
tlHKEN
Fir Slabs
A mo norui.s load
It In. or 19 In.
$4,. 2 5
VALtEY FUEL 00.
M. 10
E
By WM. F. ISAACS
Tournament Chairman
, Weather conditions were Ideal for
Southern Oregon's Diamond Jubllw
fly casting tournament which took
place at the new pool In Bear creek
Sunday, June 3. A large and enthu
siastic crowd lined the banks of the
stream, not to mention the many
who witnessed the different events
from the bridge.
Southern Oregon's first fly casting
tournament was a great success and
the participants were thrilled beyond
their expectation and considerable
Interest was expressed in th? form
ing of a local casting club. The per
formances of local casters exceeded
all expectations In the distance and
accuracy events, particularly bo when
we consider none of our local boys
had ever before participated In a fly
casting tournament. While the writer
has been receiving congratluatlons for
winning the distance and wet fly ac
curacy events, the splendid work of
several of the other casters must not
be overlooked.
Henry Prlngle exhibited good form
in the dry fly event, Class B, in
which he excelled by taking first
prize with a per cent of 87. His
timing was good and he performed
like a master.
Bert oblit wu second with a
score of 82 per cent. His work was
smooth and graceful and he display
ed ability.
The surprise of the day was Au
brey Norrls, who was second in the
fly event, Class B, with an average
of 04 2-3 feet for the three best casts.
He showed unusual form and hand
led his line like a veteran.
Otto DeJarnett, third In this event,
sprung a surprise on his friends by
finishing the event with a distance
average of 88 2-8 feet. Keep up the
good work, Otto.
Gaston Sturdevant. who finished in
second place In the wet fly accuracy,
Class B, made a good showing and
looked like a comer.
ray Diamond, In the -ounce plug
accuracy event, also gave good ac
count of himself and finished third.
Fay demonstrated he Is no novice
with the plugs.
Many of the boys were handicapped
by lack of proper tackle, but, regard
less, made a good showing and ex
hibited good sportsmanship In co
operating -to make the tournament
the success It was.
The judges Mike Herman, Etna
Carr and Frank Ovelman and Ref
eree Charles A. Anderson of Port
land, rendered splendid service and
their decisions were highly satisfac
tory. They were untiring in their
extorts to make the tournament a.
success.
Much credit It due to Hubbard
Bros., Lamport!, At Plche, The Tog
gery, Mann's Department Store, M. M.
Department Store, J. G. Penney,
Montgomery Ward & Co. and Gates
Aj Lydlard for the prizes donated, and
for all others who so graciously aided
in boosting the tournament by their
untiring assistance. And to the Mall
Tribune for its splendid publicity.
Much appreciation la also extended
to A. O. Soderberg and the Boy
Scouts, who gave their services In
behalf of the tournament, and
Floyd Jenkins, who donated a large
sign card.
A great deal of credit should be
extended the Portland boys for their
assistance In staging the contest,
more especially Wm, O. Block and
Ohas. A. Anderson, president and sec
retary, respectively, of the Portland
Fly Casting club.
1
,1M
In a hotly contested game the Le
gion Juniors took a 11 to 7 defeat at
the hands of the fast Jacksonville
high school team Monday. Hess pitch
ed a nice game f or ' Jacksdnvllle, but
the Legion started hitting him toward
the last, although they couldn't over
come the Jacksonville lead. Lewis,
on the Legion. team, got a three-base
hit with bases full. Cobs made the
star catch of the game, coming In
from deep center field to catch John
son's Texas leaguer at his shoe tops.
Pitcher Van Dyke was relieved by
Lewis In the first Inning. Russel
caught for the Legion team.
Hess pitched and Johnson caught
for Jacksonville.
nirrfe th rnnv lit comers seeking
j downstairs seats were disappointed.
PIN OPPONENTS IN
JUBILEE GRAPPLE
Ted (Ring Kong) Cox, "prima
donna" of the grunt and grimace
game, talked himself out of a possible
victory over Charlie Hanson of Seattle
In their main event muscle mangling
match at the armory last night, losing
the odd fall to Hanson. Cox took the
first tumble in 18 minutes with a
body prees, after softening the Se
attleite with elbow smacks. Hansen
came back strong and flattened the
giant Cox in 17 minutes with -a body
slam, after a period of slam-bang
wrestling that had the fans In
frenzy.
Both behemoths worked hard in
efforts to take the deciding fall and
Cox again had Hanson In a bad way
from rough usage, but made the mis
take of turning his back on the Dane
to argue with Referee Ray Frisbte.
Hanson was upon his foe like a flash
and pinned him with a body press In
eight minutes.
Ted Thye, bid maestro of the mat
art, went after the belligerent Pete
Belcaatro to take two out of three
falls In a thoroughly workmanlike
manner.
Pete was willing, but lacked the
weight and experience of the Portland
grappler. Belcastro annexed the first
fall in 22 minutes by applying a roll
ing scissors. Thye returned to Jar
the Italian's back teeth with a series
'of shoulder butts and roughing, cli
maxing the treatment with a body
press in 19 minutes. The Portlander
butted Belcastro through the ropes
for the third fall In 11 minutes.
General Chairman Jerry Jerome of
the Diamond Jubilee lost the only fall
In the farce match between "Spec"
O'Donnell, 112-pound motion picture
actor, here visiting the Jubilee, and
Bob (Man Mountain) Burns, 240
pound Medford restauranteur, when
ths gladiators Joined forces to flat
ten Jerome, who had climbed lnt6 the
ring to act aa referee.
The Jubilee mat card drew the
largest crowd seen here In years, Pro
motor Mack Llllard declaring last
TOO MUCH FOR ACHIEU
SALEM. Ore., June 8. (AP) Using
his pet hold, a hammerlock, Bulldog
Jackson won his wrestling match
with Walter Achleu here last night,
by forcing the Chinaman to pat the
mat in both of the two last fslls.
Achleu won the first fall with a fly
ing scissors.
Robin Beed won his match with
Joe Kirk when the latter was un
able to return to the ring after be-
lng thrown through the ropes.
Jack Curtlas of New Mexico won
two straight falls from "Dutch" Aulu
man of North Dakota.
Jackson Loses To
Mexican Fighter
LOS ANGELES, Oal June 6. (AP)
The wise money, which laid two
to one that Young Peter Jackson,
California lightweight champion, was
a better man than Kid Aztecs, wel
terweight champion from Mexico, was
wrong. Azteca pounded' out a ten
round decision in the main event of
the Olympic tight card here last
night.
Azteca weighed 140!$ pounds, Jack-
Real harmony
a bite to eat
and a bottle of
cold
Budweiser
KINO Of BOTTIID Bill
Order by the Case for your Home
ANHEUSER-BUSCH S TT LOUIS
LOST RIVER, INC., 22 South Grape St., Medford, Distributors.
AT
Th game yesterday at Jacksonville
betvssen the Medford Rogues and
Ashland Eagles came to an abrupt
end In the seventh liming when a
heavy downpour of rain forced the
players to seek shelter.
The Ashlanders were leading when
the game terminated with the score
10 to 7, Swnnson and Knight did
heavy stick work for the Rogues, the
former connecting for a three-bagger
and a single, while Halght poled out
a double and a triple. Harttnan also
secured two hits for the Invaders.
Winkle pitched for Ashland snd
Paul Hess and Vlrg Swanson chucked
for the Medford squad. The Rogues
were Without the services of six of
their regulars. However, Manager
Halght promises to have them all on
hand tomorrow when his team
clashes with the fsst-comlng Jackson
ville team.
The game tomorrow will start Im
mediately following Governor's Meier's
speech at the Jacksonville courthouse.
Saturday, Medford meets the Warm
Spring Indians, last year's . central
Oregon champions, and undefeated
to date this year. The Warm Springs
nine la an all-Indian team with sev
eral professional and Chemawa col
lege stars In the lineup.
IsSn
aVek 1
la'BiM
Add test and real appetite
appeal to your meal with
variety of Knitht't Dell
clous Pickles. Watch your
whole family glv th Idea a
hearty "OK". Your grocer
joins with Knight' In bring
IngyouthitcombinationoRer. Get your now Serve a var
iety o Knight' for every
mttl. Ask your grocer I
KNIGHT'S A
begins TONIGHT!
great Historical Pageant
"Oyer Um Gobi"
Jackson County Fairgrounds
SOO
Children Under 15 in Bleacher Seats 25c
People in the Cast! Brilliant Costumes
Colorful Sets Gigantic Sensational!
Tonight -Thursday -Friday s
Starting Promptly
o'clock
NORMAN COWAN'S
ROUND-UP
Best in the West!
Jackson County Fair Grounds
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Afternoons
Saturday Afternoon and Nightl
Bleachers $ .83
Grandstand (Reserved) 1.10
Boxes (Reserved) 1.65
(Prices Including All Tax)
SHOW GOES ON RAIN OR SHINE
. ENTERTAINMENT 5c DANCES
AMAZING EXHIBITS!
COMFORTABLE REST "ROOMS FOR WOMEN
OPEN EVERY NIGHT!
The Great Diamond Jubilee
Industrial Exhibit
MEDFORD NAT.
GIVEN AWAY
Leonard Refrigerator-Philco Radio
Washing Machine
And Hundred of Dollars Worth of Other Merchandise at the Booth
(