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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934. PRESIDENT SEES SON'S CREW LOSE Yale Sweeps to Victory in Freshman and Junior Var sity Races at New London F. D. Has Fine Time By EUWAItl) J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer REOATTA COURSE, New London, Conn., Juno 22. (AP) The presence of President Roosevelt, riding on the toredeclc of the referee's launch, fail ed to Inspire his son and the rest of the oarsmen of his alma mater. Har vard, aa Tale swept to decisive vic tory In the- freshman and junior varsity races opening the 72nd re gatta this morning. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., a stal wart, 180-pound youngster, six feet, four Inches tall, pulled a manful oar at No. 8 In the Harvard shell, but the Ells won the opening two-mile brush by slightly better, than length In somothlng of an unpset. Juyvees Also Win The Yale's favored Junior varsity, taking . the lead at the half-mile mark, rowed steadily away from Har vard's Jayvees to win by three full lengths. It was a triumphant day for the president, regardless of which crews won, lor bis own graduation from Harvard many yeara ago was topped earlier thla week by an honorary de free from .Yale, bringing him Into the Ell fold Just in time to share the hilarity of the doume victory, preliminary to the four-mile varsity classic this evening. The president saw his son row a terrific race under perfect weather conditions. Bending over his oar at No. 6, Franklin !., Jr., was the powerhouse of the crimson shell, and his father, bis battered white fish ing hat atcp his bead, waved him on excitedly from the Dodger III, ref ract' boat, that followed a few short lengths back of the shells. F. I). Has Fine Tim The president seemed to be having a marvelous time. He sat In a fold' lug. chair almost on the prow of the launch aa the Yale Junior varsity broke Harvard's streak of. two straight In thla race In 1933 and 1033. The official times were announced as follows: Freshman race: Yale, 6 minutes, 47 3-6 seconds: Harvard, 8;6l. Junior varsity: Yale, OASIS; Har vard, 0:48 3-6. Despite the efforts of young Rcose velt, who was acclaimed by the ex perts an exceptionally promising oars man, he lost hla shirt again as la the custom In these races. The loa ing oarsmen turn their highly prized rowing Jersles to the corresponding men in the victorious boat, So re luctantly the husky Junior passed hi over to Theodore Griggs of St. Paul, Minn., No. S in the Yale freshman shell. ' Getting Low on Shirts He also lost hla shirt to Pennsyl vania In an early season race, so he's getting a little low on shirts. He did get the shirt of Columbia' ' No. t, however, by reason of Har vard' victory In crimson' first rac of the season. PRESIDENT TO SEE SON ROW President Roosevelt I expected to attend the Harvard-Yale regatta' at New London, Conn., June 22 to cheer on hi son, Franklin 0., Jr., who I a member of the Harvard freshman crew. Young Roosevelt I hown In center a the Freshman crew practiced on the Thoma river at New London. (Associated Press Photo) BY CRAB HOLD, IS BY KRUSE Promoter Mack Lillard announced this morning that due to the Impos sibility of securing a good card, there will be no wrestling matches at the armory next week. ROGUES TO PLAY .F. For the eighth straight week, Med ford baseball fan will forego seeing their second place Rogues In action at the fairgrounds, due to the alow dismantling of the Jubilee platform, which will not be completed by next Sunday. Scheduled to play Ewauna at Med ford Sunday, Manager Halght 1 forced to take hla team to Klamath Falls to tangle with Shaw Bertram while the 8haw Bertram-Orants Pass affair, scheduled for Klamath, will be played at Grants Pass with Ewauna trading position with Shaw Bertram. 83-POUND KING SALMON TAKEN IN PUGET SOUND BREMERTON, June 22. (IP) An 83-pound king salmon, the largest so gar as Is known ever taken In Pujot sound,. 1 on display at a Bremerton hardware store. The salmon was caught In a fish trap on the San Juan Islands. LOS ANGELES e e e rooms BATHS Grill-Tavern Coffee Shop 5fV MOST ConvtHient..., Tie BtSJcranmodaions 7Ae FINESTmA- IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA INNOVATIONS SERVICt - COMFORT Bob Knue, 210, Oswego "broccoli king" from Portland, waa awarded the third and deciding fall of the second match In the double main event at the armory last night, when Howard Cantonwlno. 338, cx-AU-Amerlcan grid star from Iowa, came back crippled from a Boston crab hold Kruse had applied In the second stanza. The burly Cantonwlne went down on his knees at the start of the third fall, after Kruse had held the Boston crab a few seconds overtime to take the second . In nine minutes. Ho lost the first In 16 with a hammer lock. Broccoli Bob was the underdog of the ' match, outweighed and out wrest led during most of the en counter, but brought his pet wrist locks to bear against the mammoth grldster for occasional upsets. The Portland farmer was on the offensive most of the bout, and when taking the brunt of Cantonwlnes bone crunching technique, was kept busy seeking the ropes. He showed an in clination for dirty work and bit the All-American out of several holds. Don Wagner, 326-pound former O. 8. C. grid star, proved a new favor ite of local fans when he took two straight falls from Chief Little Wolf, colorful Navajo Indian grappler from Colorado, the first In 13 minutes with a body scissors, and the second In six with a rolling scissors, and out classed the wily Indian In every part of the match. Wagner towered a head taller than the "deathlock" exponent, and his supple body twisted Its way out of holds as easily as It wrapped the stocky Llttlo Wolf up for tlio two falls. The football player used his legs to good advantage In evading any dangerous clinches that might lend to the Indian's favorite "deathlock." He exhibited a good knowledge of holds, and put the Indian at a losa when he literally stepped out of a wrlstlock. Fox Mother of IS Pups ELKO, Nev. (U) What la believed to be one of the largest litters of blue foxes waa imported here. A blue fox at the Guldtol ranch gave birth to 13 pups, 13 of them are still living. PORTLAND, June 32. (AP) Judge James H. Jeffrey, 70, retired county Judge of Hood River, died here today. He retired In January, 1933, and lived in Portland the past tlx months. HOW THEY STAND. (By the Associated Press) National League W. L. Pet, New York ...... . 39 20 .661 St. Louis . - . ,... 34 23 .696 Chicago . ......... 34 26 .687 Boston 31 26 .644 Pittsburgh 28 26 ,609 Brooklyn .. 26 33 .441 Philadelphia ........ 21 35 .375 Cincinnati . 16 39 .291 American League W. L. Pet, New York m 34 23 .696. Detroit 34 24 .586 Washington ....... 33 28 .641 Cleveland .............. 29 26 .527 Boston 31 28 .526 St. Louis 27 30 .474 Philadelphia . 23 35 .397 Chicago 21 38 .356 Const League W. L. Pet. Los Angeles ' 63 18 .778 .salons 47 34 .680 Sacramento 41 39 ,613 San Francisco 38 42 .475 Hollywood .......... 37 43 .463 Oakland ... 36 45 .444 Seattle ....... 30 49 .380 Portland ...... 28 50 .359 T ACES OPEN QUEST Fnp NFWRFnnpnR DIVORl I Ull I1LII MLUUIIUUI T Louisiana State Squad Is Favored to Retain Title As National Collegiate Cham pionship Contests Open By Paul Zimmerman (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOS ANGELES, June 22. (JP) On the footpaths and field of Memorial Coliseum where America's athletes wrote Olympic games history two years ago, the potential stars of Uncle Sam's 1936 International team sought today to qualify for the na tional collegiate championships. In the assortment of more than 300 athletes representing 89 colleges and universities from all parta of the country were a dozen members of that great tenth Olympiad team of the United States, ready to take an active part In what promised to be a wholesale destruction of N. C. A. A records with several ' world's marks thrown In for good measure. Not since the meet was inaugurated In 1921 has such a promising and rep resentative array of track and field talent been collected for thla or any other college event. The chancea were good the team title would be' taken south again by the great defending Louisiana State squad brought here by Coach Bernle Moore. How seriously Southern California or Stanford will threaten the boys from the bayous will be partially de cided today In the preliminaries of all the field events but the hammer throw, high Jump and pole vault and all races but the mile and two mile. No other team entered appeared to have a chance to win and there was little to prevent these., three squads from finishing one. two and three. Especially do Southern California's chances hinge on today's trial heaia since Troy's strength Is concentrated In the sprints, broad Jump, low hur dles and weight events. Should Coacn Dean Cromwell's star sprinters loae out today in what promise to be 'ast races, then Stanford and Louisiana State will be left to fight It out to gether. !E EVIDENCE (Continued from page one) band had returned to England from time to time. While he was away, he emeployed detectives to watch his wife. He alleged that his wife committed misconduct with the prince at vari ous addresses In New York between August and October, 1932. Mrs. James, In rebuttal, denied these charges and said that she was on nothing but the most casual, friendly terms with Prince Obolensjcy, and, in fact, only saw him at the re quest of her intimate friend, the i Princess Obolensky. to ask him to permit an arrangement whereby the j princess could obtain her freedom. Furthermore, she alleged, her hus- i band had been cruel to her on several J occasions m New York and England as well. The prince backed up Mrs. Jam's' dentals of misconduct. Witnesses called in support of the defense and for Mrs. James on her cross petition for Judicial separation Included Randolph Churchill, the son of Winston Churchill, Lady Charles Cavendish, who, as Adele Astalre also appeared In "The Band Wagon," and Lillian Smith, a nurse who attended Mrs. James in October, 1932. Evidence in the husband's rebut tal of his wife's cross charges were given by Ada Badner, Mrs. James' maid In 1932, Sir Thomas Beechain, conductor of the London Philharmon ic orchestra, Dr. Alexander Low, Dr. Beckett Overy, and Dr. Francis Les lie. , Wiggling her fingers at her nose' Lady Cavendish demonstrated in the dignified English court room how sh? and the former Miss Losch used f greet each other, at New York when both were actresses. Bng annee V. S. HOTEL JACKSONVILLE Sat. Nite 9 to 2 NEW MUSIC By HOT PEPPERS Southern Oregon's Snappiest Band Sir Patrick Hastlnga, counsel who croBA examined her tor twenty mln utea, asked whether such a saluta tion wasn't rather vulvar. The petit Lady Cavendish ex plained that Americans are more demonstrative than the English peo ple. Hastings questioned Lady Cavend ish regarding alle?d improprieties oc tween Mrs. James and Prince Obo lensky In a taxlcab after a show In New York. The former American dancing star, testifying frankly and smiling pleas antly, denied there was anything but friendship between Mrs. James and the prince. Aa the court recessed Lady Cavend ish. Mrs. James, young Churchill and Prince Obolensky went out for lunch together. LONDON, June 22. (UP) Return of former Kaiser Wilhelm to Berlin within a few months and plans for a military dictatorship to be executed in Germany In Beptember were fore cast in an Intervew with a person age close to the former monarch, printed In the Dally Herald today. "The former kaiser will be back in Berlin before the beginning or 1935, maybe aa a private person, maybe In an official capacity," said the Inform, ant In an Interview at Doom, Holland, Wilhelm's abode in exile. ZION, 111. (UP) Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vollva thundered at hla flock: "I'll not pray for rain until every seat In the tabernacle la filled and all back tithes paid up." Dejected, hi flock left the church to be caught in a downpour. BECK'S HOME OWNED BAKERY Don't Forget to take home a dozen of BECK'S Carmel Iced Tea Sticks Just the thing to take along on the picnic ! 21c doz. SATURDAY At your favorite food store Scores Yesterday Const League Onklnnd, 2; Missions, 1. Los Angeles,. 2; Seattle, S. San Francisco, 4; Portland, 1. Hollywood, 11; Sacramento, 4. National League At Chicago, 4: New York, 0, At St. Louis, 9; Brooklyn, 2. At Pittsburgh, 1-7; Boston. 4-8. At Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 1, American League At Washington, 8; Detroit, 6. At New York, 8; Cleveland, 0. At Philadelphia, 6-0; St, Louis, 7-3. At Boston, 6-1; Chicago, 3-4. BEND JAIL STOLEN BY MASKED INTERLOPERS BEND, 'Ore. (UP) "Someone stole my Jail was the mournful plaint of Bend's chlet of police today, A masked gang Invaded the city eariy today, loaded the Ponderosa pine bastille on a trailer and deposited It on the streets of Redmond. The Jail waa to be used to Incarcerate all thoso who refused to grow whiskers for a fourth of July celebration, ' WBLLESLEY, Mass. (UP) At a coat of something like 200, the ad ministration of Wellesley College, haa expurgated from a booklet advertis ing the college, n plcturo of two girl students in revealing gowns. A more sedate group picture has been substituted. HOTEL CLARK 1 a nOMlBSJffr PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONIZE THE City Meat Market FREE DELIVERY 8:00 10:00 2:00 4:00 121 No. Central Phone 324 GOOD MEATS Here are more aplendid opportunities for you to make that food budget accomplish more. Like hundreds of Mod ford housewives, you too, will find great value and qual ity at this market. The improvement in your meals will please you . , . Yes, That's Whoro Quality Counts! Boiling Meat . . . . lb. 5c FRANKFURTERS O ii,- OC and WIENIES IDS. ZDC Veal Steak ... lb. 12 Bacon Backs . . . lb. 20c Smoked Ham . . . lb. 21c Salt Pork . ... . . lb. 14c We have n complote lino of tho Finest Lunch Meats twfwmifi., m ( ' xf f " v ' ' 4 'M-4f lxi v i ytfy$t$$8? iiW'l l?fowi4 f J II j 1 v - tar Mfm-tu--i FOR SALE Sign Where Cash Buyers Will Notice It . . . . . Tribune classified ads are surprisingly moderate in cost and they DO get results! Use The Mail Tribune Classified Ads!
