PAGE TWO
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DRAGON TWICE BY
i
PARALYZER HOLD
Southern Oregon's bated wrutllng
raonswr the Black Dragon today
has fust on little bit ol aausiao
tlon regarding bis match last night
at the high school arena witn
Frankle Clemens, In which the lat
ter maneuvered and battered bis
way to a sensational two-out-oi
three lall victory. The Dragon can
point with pride to the fact that
he. of all the grapple to taste
Clemens' Indian paralyser, was able
to come up tor more after having
his neck caressed by the Clemens
pedal extremities.
Xes, the Dragon was defeated al
right. He was knocked silly by an
Infuriated Indian boy and sent on
bis way Into alumberland by the
paralyser, but he did manage to con
tlnue wrestling after losing the first
fall, If that's any satisfaction to
him. Clemens, after 17 minutes plus
of dirty action on the part of the
unmasked Dragon, finally cut loose
to apply bis favorite hold. The
Dragon wiggled and kicked Deiore
Kolng to sleep, but to sleep ne went.
Everybody figured It was all over
then: they lust hadn't been return
ing for some time after that foot
pressure applied to tneir necas. How
ever, the Dragon, apparently tough
er than the general run of meanies,
staggered to his corner and, after
a minute's rest, came thundering
back to foul and batter Frankle
Into the clutches of the Boston crab
'. The dirt unloosed by the Drsgon
during this tumble reached a new
high. The previously hooded horror
did everything but tear Clemens
limb from limb, and when he fin
ally poured on the business with
the crab a sigh of relief went up
from the huge crowd that Frankle's
sufferings were over for the time
being.
Clemens did some pretty neat
"coming back" himself, after that
crab hold. The majority of Dragon
victims are through for the evening
after having their backs broken by
the maneuver, but Clemens, appar
ently tougher than the general run,
recuperated In his corner and went
out there to cop the match. He did
it by virtue of belts to the chin, a
couple of sensational body flips, and
the Ildlan paralyser. Mr. Dragon
passed out of the picture three min
utes aftor the third tumble was un
der way, for his third straight de
feat since unmasking.
Reverse leg breakers In the fourth
nd fifth rounds after Jack LaRue
had grabbed the first fsll In the
third round gave Sammy Kohen, the
colorful New York City Jew, a sur
prise victory over the Kansas City
mesnle. LsRue wasted little time
In making It clear that he was the
villain, taking the first fall with his
favorite hold the hammerlock. He
continued Intensive work on the
weakened Kohen arm during suc
ceeding rounds, but the Jew was
too smart and fast. Kohen, both
times, came out of hammerlocks to
reverse the situation and apply the
painful leg-breaker.
Danny Savlch returned to the lo
cal arena a changed man. Always
clesn as they came, Savlch turned
on the heat to navigate faills In the
fourth and fifth rounds after Carlos
Rodrlguea, the Mexican "hot ta
male," bod won the first tumble In
the second canto with a leg-breaker
Savlch, while not the dirtiest to
ever appear here, was, nevertheless,
far from an angel. He bit, scratched,
pulled hair and punched to the
head with knotted fist to win an
unpopular verdict.
Promoter Mack LMlard announced
that .Toots EsU would perform on
next Monday's csrd.
BRITISH SKIPPER'S WIFE
RETAINS VICTORY HOPE
By MABV ELIZABETH Pl.lMMER
OTEWPORT, It, I. Aug. 3 J (AP) Blonde Phyllis Sopwlth. wile of the
skipper of Endeavour If, said after the second defeat of the British sloop,
"Ranger went like a train."
Nobody minds being beaten by a.
better boat." said Mrs. Sopwltb. who
sails In each race as her husband's
timekeeper In the America's cup se
ries off Newport.
The series, she added quickly, la
not over "one always has hopes to
the laat breath.'
In the lounge of their palatial
yacht Phllante, named for ber ana
the Sopwlths' 6-year-old son, Thomas
Edward, she said of the race
"We"re not a bit unhappy about
It. It would be a pretty poor sport
who dldnt say to the victor "Jolly
good luck to you.'"
Bagpipes the Sopwlths dinner
music skirled on pniiante's nngntiy
lit deck. There wsa gay laughter
aboard, as Sopwltb and his wife
dined wltb their ten yacht guests.
Skipper Sopwlth's wife Is a tall,
graceful woman with fair Engllsn
coloring, gold-blonde balr and blue
eyes. All day she bad sailed In a
plain white linen "boiler ault" like
the rest of Endesvour II's crew, with
a dsrk blue beret on her hair. The
worst part of racing Is what It does
to your hslr, she said. The sun
strikes It and It gets full of salt.
She described herself as "a very
Insignificant member of Endeavour
lis afterguard." but In fact she's
active every minute of the race.
She sees that the crew has Its
milk and fruit for breakfast on a
race day. Then she boards the aloop
with her husband, ready to give him
the time at the start.
"I call the time twenty minutes
before the start," she explained,
"then ten minutes, and from ten
to five I give him every minute. At
five, I start giving every half min
ute."
When the aloop gets off on time,
her Job lan't over, During the race
she watches the other boat and tells
her husband what's being done, and
what sails are going up.
TIMEKEEPER.
' Mn. Sopwith, wife of the owner
ol the Endeavour II, Is shown at
the wheel. She Is the official
timekeeper.
IN FIELD EVENTS AT
The exterior of Lincoln Memorial
at Waahlntrton, D. O.. la of Colorado
yule marble from Rocky Mountain
cruarrlfA flOO mile went of Den?,
Don Homer, Med ford high school's
brilliant little track and field per
former, apparently needa a change
of scene to produce his best efforts
Don, who consistently high-Jump-ed
above bis head for Coach BUI
Bowerman's tracksters this spring,
and who soared ft feet 7 Inches
several times, recently made that
heighth look like a mere practice
leap.
Competing for Company L at the
gala track and field carnival of the
C, M. T. O. at Vancouver Barracks
last Friday, Don whipped all com
petitors with a spring of 6 feet 0
Inches. In addition, Don won the
broad Jump with a leap of IS leet
B Inches and was a member of the
winning one-mile relay team. In
all, the young Med ford high star
scored 11 points to lead his com
pany to the championship. His to
tal point was also good for the
Individual scoring title.
Further honor was won by Horner
when he was presented the Hurlburt
trophy and medal for the outstand
ing track and field performance of
tho meet, In which over 300 medals
were given out, Rarl Snell, secre
tary of state, msde the presentation
to Horner.
Dairy cowa require from 1 to 3
ounoes of salt a day, depending on
the amount of milk produced, snys
W. H. Rlddell, dairy husbandry ex
pert at Kan wan State collepe.
DmmonD Lfwe
IT1IXR
Keep case of these sparkling bev
erage always in your home. The
children love the exciting refreshment
of thU "Bottled health".
LITHIATED LEMON
SPARKLING WATER
LIME RICKEY
GINGER ALE
SniDERDfllRVtWPODUCC CO.
AAiofo0'oe&ON
DETAILS RECEIVED BY,
CITY SUPERINTENDENT
Gomes Tonight.
Commercial League: i
Catholic Men vs. Office Boys.
Lamports vs. Fabers.
Service League:
Telephone vs. Copco.
Postofflce vs. Lions.
B. H. lledrlck, city school superin
tendent, today received Information
from Dwlght Adams, secretary of the
Oregon State Softball association, ro.
gardlng the state tournament to be
staged In Salem, August 33-38, In
clusive, and the district tournament
between teams from Medford, Klam
ath rails and Grants Pass.
According to Adtims, the winner
of the district tournament Is pa.d
IB cents a round trip mllo to enter
the state playoffs, and 1S the first
day and 930 for each successive dn
the team remains In the tourney, the
money to be used to defray expenses
Hedrlck, who last week mailed Med
ford'a fee for entrance Into the atnte
association, said thut a district tour'
namcnt would probably be played
here about August IB, with Klamath
Palls, Orants Pass and Medtord clubs
competing for the right to go to
Salem.
Timber Products, winners of tho
first-half chsmplonthlp of the local
Commercial league, Is the heavy fav
orite to repeat du'ing the second
half, and meet Orants Psss and
Klamath Palls for the district title
Four gime.i are on the schedule f or
tonight, with the Commercial lcngui
affairs starting at 7:4S snd the Ser
vice trams seeing tctlon an houi
later.
M'CDY IN 9TH ROUND
OF MATRIMONY BOUT
RU8HVILE. Ind., Aug. S. (AP)
Kid MOoy, former world's middle
weight champion, embarked today on
his ninth and last honeymoon last,
he said, becausee "they would count
m eout at ton"
The ea-yesr-old "kid." born Norman
felby In Moscow, Ind.. near Rush
vllle. came back to his home county
yesterdsy to be msrrled to Mrs. Sue
Cobb Cowley of Detroit. Mich.
Ills bride, fllstsnt relstlvs to the
humorist, Irvln 8. Cobb, herself had
been msrrled three times previously.
She gsve her site as 44 when the
couple obtained a marriage license.
Oambrlnus. a mythical Flemish
king, is credited with the first brew
ing of beer.
lYt the) Bexr" tu
Salem Brewery Ass'n, Salem
FISH BITE BETTER
AT DIAMOND LAKE
DIAMOND LAKE, Aug. S. (Spl.)
Fishing In Diamond Lake bas been
steadily Improving during the past
week. Though there has been no
time this season wien experienced
fishermen failed to make catches,
fishing was spotty for about two
weeks. Several nice catches were
made last week with the llsh con
tinuing to run large. ,
Best single catch of . the week
weighed 10 pounds and was landed
by F. A. Batty of Los Angeles. M. D.
Merrlmsn of Gold Hill, Ore., who
has been camped on Diamond Lake
the past month dedl&res he has never
failed to catch all the fish he could
use. Dr. O. B. Wade of Roseburg had
a successful week-end with nice
catches each doy. Elmo Oleson of
Talt, Calif., left after a two weeks'
stay during which he caught fish
each day, Including several limits.
Considering the Improvement of the
past few days, Ilshlng should be up
vo oumuaro. or near standard, with
the change ol . the moon this week.
Trolling wltb spinner or trout
oreno Is still the best method for the
lske. They should be taking the fly
In a few days. Fly fishing In Lake
creek and the North Umpqua Is very
good with limits for almost every
one who makes the trip. Either may
be reached over good dirt roads and
a short hike. Mosquitoes, which re
mained late this year due to wet
weather, have all gone.
been made a month or more ago lor
an Inspection by the commission of
Important fish hatcheries over the
state.
FOR HASTY SURVEY
BRISTOL, R. I., Aug. 8. (AP)
An examination of the hull of Tom
Bapwlth's British cup challenger En
deavour n In dry dock here today
disclosed no apparent damage or
trouble to the sloop.
Sopwltb said he was "Just looking
over" the challenger and probably
would not do anything to her.
Painters were touching up the bottom-of
Ranger, also drydocked for
examination.
IS
TO GAME COMMISSI
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. ( AP)
Low Wallace, member of the state
game commission, expressed himself
as "astonished" at criticism of the
Izaak Walton league for failure to be
represented at the league's conven
tion at McMlnnvllIe.
"In the first place I am not a
member of the Izaak Walton league,
and In the second place I did not
receive any Invitation to attend their
meeting, consequently had no knowl
edge that any such meeting was to
be held," Wallace said.
"I believe this Is true as to alt the
other members of the commission."
He added that arrangements had
Semi-Pros Defeated
By Beaver 8 7 to 6
SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 3. (API-
Reliable shoe of Portland. Oregon
champion semi -pro baseball team.
led the Portland Beavers of the Coast
league for five Innings In an exhi
bition game here last night but fin
lshed on the short end of a 7-to-6
score.
The Shoemen scored four times in
the first -and twice In the second
Inning, Including a home run by
Faust. The Beavers picked , up four
runs In the first five innings and
added three In the sixth.
SONNY BOY WALKER
... FLATTENS CONNOLLY
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. (AP)
Sonny Boy Walker, Phoenix, Ariz.
cowboy heavyweight, had another
knockout victory to his credit today.
He flattened Frank Connolly of
Fresno, Oallf., lor the count In the
fifth round of a scheduled 10-round
bout last night. Walker weighed 200
pounds, Connolly 233. '
NANCY HURST LEADS
IN WOMAN'S TOURNEY
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 3. (AP)
Nancy Hurst of A:d?rwood Country
club led the way In the opening
round of the Oregon Women's Oolf
association tournament Monday, tour
ing the Waverly course In 86, three
strokes under her competitor.
More than SO players are entered.
Grid Star Killed.
LONOVIEW, Wash". Aug. 3. (FV-
Injuries received Saturday night when
his automobile was struck by k truck
proved fatal Monday to Homer Hicks.
35, former football star of St. Mary's
college.
4
Use Mall Tribune want ads. i
Wage-Hour Bill
Questions
Answered
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3- (f?) Hero
are answers to questions about the
wage and hour bill which passed the
senate. The house may make soma
revisions.
Q. . What workers would be affect
ed by the wage and hour provisions
A. Potentially most of those who
now receive less than 40 cents an
hour or who work more than 40
hours a week and are engaged lu
preparation of goods to be shlpptd
across state lines.
Q. Who would be affected by other
provisions? .
A. Children employed In produc
tion of goods for Interstate shipment.
They would be barred from such work
until 16 years old, and In barzardois
Industries until la.
Q. Would the bill affect the wages
and hours of workers In a factory
which sold the bulk of its products
In the state where It was located?
A. Yes, If the goods were found
to -be competing to a "substantial
extent" with industries engaged in
Interstate commerce.
Q. How about persons employed
In service trades, such as laundry
workers, barbers and other - purely
local occupations?
A. Proponents said the blU would
not affecz them. They would be left
e,iusively to state regulation. -Q.
Would any occupations be ex
cluded from the operation of the ict?
A. Yes. Agricultural labor, most
railroad workers, see men, fishermen
and persons engaged in a bona-flac
executive, administrative, professional
or local retailing capacity would not
be covered. Some purely seasonal oo
cupatlons, motor transport drivers
and air transport pilots would not
be subject to hours regulation.
Q. -Would eligible workers Imme
diately be entitled to a wage of 40
cents an hour and a maximum week
of 40 hours If the bill becomes law?
A. No. There would be no com
pulsory change In existing wages or
hours until ordered by a labor stand
ards board created to administer the
law. The board cculd not compel
payment of a wage higher than 40
cents an hour. It could not imposs
a work week of less than 40 hourt.
Q. How soon would such orders
be made?
A. The board could not mak6 a
labor standard order for any Indus
try until it appointed an advisor;
committee composed of representa
tives of employers and employes. A
I public bearing then would be re
I quired. No order could become ef
fective until 130 days after passage
of the bill.
Q. What penalty would be Im
posed for failure of an employer to
establish standards directed by the
board?
A. His products would be barred
from . interstate trade, and he would
be subject to fine and Imprisonment.
Q. Are there any conditions under
which an employe might work longer
than the number of hours specif ivd
by the board?
A. Overtime work ordinarily wouln
be permissible If paid for at a time
and one-half wage. The board could
modify Its orders to meet special clrr
cumsta rices, such as work of a sea
sonal, or emergency nature.
PREPARE NOW
FOR WINTER
SEE OUR SELECTION OF
HEATERS
WASHINGTON
OIL BURNING
Circulating Heaters
Scientifically built for double heat capa
city. All cast front with two-tone maple
nnd ebony trim on Circassian walnut.
Correctly designed with extra large radi
ation surface. Has hot blast down the
draft tube. This heater must be seen to
aijreclate its beauty and quality.
Priced as low as
$69-5o
COLUMBIA WOOD
CIRCULATING HEATER
All autumn leaf brown porcelain enamel
with ebony modernistic base. All round
ed corners. Attractive fire glow in win
dow side. Heavy rust resisting cast inner
unit. Burns 20 inch wood. Weighs 260
pounds. Priced at only
$42-95
HUBBARD BROS., inc.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
PHONE 231
FIVE TRAFFIC SIGNALS
K.F.
SALEM, Aug. 3. Traffic sig
nals at five Intersections In Klamath
Palls w-ire recommended today by
State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldo.:k
In a letter to Mayor Clifton Richmond
of Klamath Falls.
The three-color signals, to be In
stalled on the far right-band corner
of each Intersection, will be placed
at Main and 9th, Main and 8th, Main
and 7th, Main and 6th. and Klamath
and 6th.
Baldock recommended that no sig
nals be placed at 6th and Main until
the others are installed.
He outlined two methods of oper
ation and Installation, asking the
mayor's advice as to which method
the city desired.
Roseburg Abandons
Radio Tax Prdposal
ROSEBURG, Ore., Aug. 3. (AP)
Plans of the Roseburg city council
to Impose a tax on radio sets, to
fnalnce the cost of locating and
abolishing interference with recep
tion, were abandoned last night upon
adverse opinion of City Attorney B.
L. Eddy, who held that the -council
lacked the necessary authority under
Its charter to make such a levy.
The council decided to Join the
list of Oregon cities having bans on
the sale end firing of firecrackers
and Instructed the city attorney to
draft the necessary ordinance.
Auto i.'rath Fatal.
PORT ORFOID, Aug. 3. AP)
John E. Stem a a 25, died at Crescent
City Sunday as the result of injuries
received In an automobile accident
near Broooklngs Saturday, -
The first woman suffrage conven
tion was held at Seneca Falls, N.
Y., in 1848.
Ship faster and sav money! 1500
points served. 6-day delivery in our
East-Westservice between the Great
Lakes and the Pacific Coast Over
night delivery within 350 miles.
Modern Terminals. Finest Diesel .
powered "weather conditioned
equipment Let Consolidated solve,
your shipping problems
Phone &6B
Phi) McNanamy, Agent
(I
MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
IN DRINKING
WATER
Dally: I p. to to 10 p. nx
Sundays: 10:30 a, m. to 10 p. to
BIG S.F. HOTELS RE-OPEN;
GAY PARTIES PLANNED
Bell Hops Whistle, Chambermaids Chatter
Chefs Warble Opera, Managers Grin as
Major Hostelries Prepare for Rush
San Francisco, Jul.'
major hotels, closed iy
re-opened toda;- r- b
of employees r
ence May first.
xptu parades'
imagers m-
v
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Peace! The "picket fence" surrounding San Fran
cisco hotels has been torn down by the mutual
and friendly action of operators and employees.
Throughout the strike we remained on the best
of terms with our employees; now they return to
their tasks in high good spirits, ready to outdo
themselves in serving you. This is no temporary
truce, but an agreement covering four years.
Thus we are now free to build to an even higher
standard of service and comfort without fear of
labor difficulties. Today all San Francisco cele
brates . . . why not come and join the festivities?
X DISTIMVISHED CITT'S MOST DISTINGUISHED HOTEL
NEW EIITIOR OF 11 Oil FAVORITE 01 ONION SOU. IE
THE ALEXANDER HAMILTON
THE WEST $ T.llEST tMt FINEST APARTMENT HOTEL
OWNED AND OPERATED BY ALLIED PROPERTIES
l ai sTTtri TttMk,