PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO OREGON. SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1910.
WIN NCAA TITLE:
FOR SIXTH TIME
Stanford Squad Second
Track Soaked by Rains-
New Records Set.
Minneapolis June 22. (IP)
Southern California'! mighty
Trojans handed the field and
the element! a thoroufh licking
today to aweep to their alxth
atraight national collegiate track
and field ehampionihip.
Under the wont weather con
ditlons In the meet'a IB-year
hiatory, Southern California
piled up 44 polntf to turn back
the challenge of Stanford, lee
ond place team finisher. In a
meet which saw the establish
ment of new N. C. A. A. marks
in the shot put and 120-yard
high hurdles.
Southern California's complete
domination of the team battle
almost was overshadowed by
the day's biggest upset defeat
of Fred Wolcott of Rice Insti
tute In the 120-yard high hurdle
vent. Winner of this event two
atraight years and holder of the
American mark of 13.9 seconds
for this race, Wolcott lost his
crown to big Ed Dugger, negro
star from Tufts.
Running on track soaked
by a long rain which delayed
the start of the races almost
two hours, Dugger stepped over
the highs in 13.0 to clip one
tenth of a second off the meet
record set by Wolcott two years
ago. The Tufts star, charging
up from behind, gained a deci
sion of inches over Wolcott,
whose 13.9 American mark was
made so recently that it has not
yet been entered in the record
books.
Al Blozis, 248-pound sopho
more from Georgetown, contrib
uted the shot put record, tossing
the ball 58 feet, V4 Inch in the
qualifying tests to crack the old
meet and American mark of 55
feet, lOtt Inches.
Southern California scored an
undisputed first in the pole
vault, won by Ken Dills, and tied
'for first place with Michigan
.In the high jump. The Tro
jans showed remarkable bal
ance, placing in eight of the 14
.events.
Stanford's point total was
28 2-3, with California and
Penn State tying at 24 each.
The hectic afternoon, which
saw heavy rain squalls rake the
Minnesota stadium four times
.before the skies finally cleared,
created such confusion at the
.scorers table that it was an hour
after the meet ended before a
corrected point total was finally
announced.
Norwood Ewell, negro star
from Penn State, won both the
.100-yard and 220-yard dash
.titles. He ran the 100 In 9.6
seconds, nosing out Stanford's
Clyde Jeffrey, who did not de
fend his title in the 220 because
of a muscle injury. Ewell won
this race in 21.1, bettering the
listed American mark for 220
yards around one turn, made by
Ralph Metcalfe In 1933.
ZALEJNJULY 19
Seattle, June 22. (IP) Al
Hostak, NBA middleweight
champion, will defend his title
here July 19 over the 15-round
route against Tony Zale, the
tough Gary, Ind., steel worker.
Promoter Nate Druxman an
nounced signing the match to
day after he unsuccessfully
sought to match Hostak with
either Ken Overlin, present
holder of the New York-California
middleweight title, or
Ceferino Garcia, who surren
dered that bauble to Overlin.
Zale holds a non-title decision
over Hostak, defeating the Se
attle Slav in Chicago last win
ter when Hostak cracked his
left fist over Zale's eye in a
10-round Dennybrook.
Astoria, June 22. (P The
senate approved $2,000,000 for
additional work on the Tongue
Point naval air station near
here. Senator Rufus Holman (R
Ore.) notified the chamber of
commerce yesterday.
Grand Opening Sale of
HERBS
for Immediate Relief of Colds, Hay revet, Inlluenta. Con
slipetlon. run-down condition, and elher ailments of lono
or temporary standing.
THE CHINA HERB CO.
235 E. Main St.. Medford
: Hours Dally 10 a.m I p.m.. except Sunday-
LOMBARDI HOMERS
TO
BROOKLYN LOSES
New York, June 22. (IP)
Milkman Jim Turner of the
Cincinnati Reds outlasted Bill
Lohrman of the New York
Giants today In a tight pitch-
ing duel, 3-1, and so the Giants
dropped back to third place in
the hectic National league pen
nant chase.
The Milkman had big Ernie
Lombard! to thank partly tor
the victory, for it was Schnorz't
eighth Inning home-run that
decided the issue.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 3 10 2
New York 18 2
Turner and Lombardl; Lohr
man, Brown and Dannlng.
Brooklyn, June 22. (If)
The return of Joe Medwlrk to
the lineup (as a pinch hitter)
failed to spur the Brooklyn
Dodgers sufficiently, and they
lost a 7-2 decision to the Pitts
burgh Pirates today.
Medwick appeared In the
eighth, coming to bat with the
bases filled and two out, but
he grounded weakly.
R H E
Pittsburgh 7 8 0
Brooklyn 2 9 3
Sewell and Lopez; Carleton,
Presnell, Kimball and Phelps.
Philadelphia, June 22. (IP)
The Cubs put together six hits,
a base on balls and an error
for seven runs In a big sixth
Inning today to wallop the
Phillies, 10 to 3.
R H E
Chicago 10 14 0
Philadelphia .......... 282
Passeau and Todd; Blanton,
Pearson, Brown, Smoll and At-
wood, Warren.
Boston. June 22. IIP Th
St. Louis Cardinals exploded a
seven-run outburst in the sixth
Inning today to win the cv.
enth of their last eight games
by a 9-2 tally from the battered
Boston Bees.
R. TT V.
St. Louis 9 13 0
Boston 2 10 8
Coooer and Padgett: Pnwrinl
Javery and Berres, Andrews.
WIEDCO KEEPS OP
WINNING STREAK
Medford Corrjarmttnn'a imWiMi
aoftballcrs save another eshlbltlon of
their superiority Friday night by
clubbing out an t to a victory ont
nunrvre oreaaraurs In n American
league conteit. Three baaes on balla,
plus four hlta. Including s three-run
triple by Orval Himn.1 i.i.mmt.u.
for five runa In the futh Inning to
ew up the fame.
Hampel alao hit a homer and an
other triple to lead the Medro at
tack. While Boh Jtmlth anrf Al ur..
belted trlplea for Pluhrer'a and Wray
vavu a aouDie.
The other American lunu u, ....
Lost River Dalr cruih Catholic Men.
to e, on a nomar by piche. trlplea
by Keeae, Wright and Leavens and
a double by White. MeOuire homered
for the laaera.
Hunt'a Cratarlan mmii . m ... ,
victory oyer m r : nw,-,,.),.
aa Pitcher Clentlenlng hurled no-hlt
m ana we loeera committed 13
Xn the lone National Ihi.
OODOO htankrf ... . , . '
, ' to W O
on It. Binder's two-hit pitching, a
u,F,w d, H. oaarama and a double
by Heeler. The win gate Copco the
tint-round pennant with five wlna
and no defeat.
Scorea:
Lo,t in is i
Catholic Men , a a
WrVtht, Learene and Lumen: J. Oil
sen. McOulre. L. Sakralda and Der
land. Pluhrer'a
I 1 I
m in a
Medoe
n, Maru and J. Smith; stelner
nd Wilson.
- iv t
Community club Ion
Hunt'a Cralerlan M It a
Petereon and Olbeon: Clendenlng
end Bamhart.
Copco
Bear Creek
-18 IS
0 I II
R. Blnsler and Salter! w r-,, .....
Wooten. ..,-
Helen Jacobs Wins
Philadelphia, June 22. (,P)
Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley
Cel.. defeated Uenl re) IVin ..f
San Antonio, Texas, 6 2, 8 0.
in Hie finals of the Philadelphia
district women's tennis champ
ionship tournament today to
capture her second title on
Philadelphia courta in eight
days.
Dee stall Tribune want eae.
CLEVELAND TAKES
7 GAM
Cleveland, June 22. (IP)
The rampaging Cleveland In
dians found Boston pitching to
their liking today and rolled
up their seventh straight vic
tory. The 7 to 5 decision gave
Boston its sixth setback in a
row.
The first-place Indians club
bed young Jim Bagby for four
runs In the fourth and scored
three more in the sixth, getting
four hits each inning, to stay
ahead all the way. Mel Harder,
the winning pitcher, was shaky,
however, and required Joe Dob-
son a assistance before a three-
run Red Sox uprising was
quenched in the eighth.
Boston's defeat, coupled with
Detroit's close victory over the
New York Yankees, allowed
the Tigers to slip Into second
place ahead of Boston.
R. H. E.
Boston 8 12 1
Cleveland 7 13 3
Bagby, Dickman, Ostermuel
ler, Having and Desautels,
Glenn; Harder, Dobson and
Hemsley.
Detroit, June 22. (If) Pinky
Higgins' timely single In the
ninth inning that scored Hank
Greenberg, gave the Detroit
Tigers a 3-2 victory over the
New York Yankees today and
kept the westerners five and a
half games ahead of the fourtn
place Yanks.
The winning rally was made
at the expense of Oral Hilde
brand, who came to the relief
of Spud Chandler as the in
ning opened. Greenberg start
ed the session with a booming
double, went to third on an
infield out and scored on Hig
gins' blow.
Joe Gordon's sixth homer of
the year put the champions
ahead again, but Dick Bartell's
single and Barney McCoskey's
triple tied the score again in
the eighth.
R. H. E.
New York 2 7 0
Detroit 3 9 0
Chandler, Hlldebrand and
Dickey; Bridges, Benton and
Tebbetts.
St. Louis, June 22. (IP)
The Washington Senators, who
took a 1-0 victory from the
Browns on Sid Hudson's onn
hlt pitching last night, follow
ed it up today by winning a
slugfest, 11 to 10.
Ineffective pitching by Elden
Auker and Jack Kramer wasted
a big lead built up by the
Browns on Horlond Cliffs
home-run with the bases filled
and Johnny Bernardino's two
homers, the second coming
with two men on bases.
R H E
Washington 11 17 6
St. Louis 10 10 2
Hudlln, Monteagudo, K r a
kauskas, Haynes. Masterson and
Early; Auker, Kramer, Trotter
and Swift.
Philadelphia at Chicago, post
poned; rain.
Armstrong Kayoes
Maine Vet Easily
Portland, Me., June 22. (IP)
Paul Junior's second attempt
in two months to wrest the
world's welterweight boxing
crown from the ebony brow of
Henry Armstrong failed dismal
ly Friday night, and the battle-
worn Lewiston veteran nursed
the wounds of a merciless third
round tcchicnal knockout. Arm
strong weighed 144, Junior
1424.
For Armstrong, the fight was
a tuneup for a title clash with
Lew Jenkins, the world's light
weight king, In New York next
month.
Play Safe
Let Klein build
your next suit
to your personal
measure
They eott no more than
Ready Mades and are
guaranteed to wear and
fit you. From
Drop In Now
Special reductions
WALK UPSTAIRS AND
SAVE 110.00
LANNING SLATED
TO PITCH TODAY
AGAINST TAVERN
A big baseball bill Is ached
uled for the fairgrounds park
this afternoon, with the Medford
CrU.-i .nu ll,e Jick and Jill
Tavernmen of Portland collid
ing at 2 o'clock sharp in the
second game of their Oregon
State league series, and the
Jackson County American
Legion Junior club facing CCC
Camp Applegate following com
pletion of the State loop tilt.
Big Bill Lanning, winner of
three and loser of no games in
State league action, is slated to
fling for the Craters. He will be
opposed by Don Pendergrass,
heady southpaw youngster, who
is scheduled to work on the rub
ber for Manager Billy Ross'
Portlang gang.
The Craters, playing their
second game under New Mana
ger Tommy Hawkins, will be
shooting the works In order to
stay in the running for the second-half
championship. Hawk
ins plans to send the same line
up into action today as that
which has opened recently,
namely; Patterson on first, Cook
on second, McDonald on short,
McLean on third, Peterson in
left, Pacheco in center, Calvert
in right and Hawkins catching.
Al Wray, heavy-hitting outfield
er, is still limping with a pulled
leg-muscle, but may get into
the ball game.
It was announced yesterday
that the Craters had completed
negotiations for games with
three of the nation's outstanding
barnstorming nines. The Piney
Woods Collegians, a colored
club will be here the night of
July 17. The Israelite House
of Davids of Benton Harbor.
Mich., the original be-whiskered
clowns and baseball experts,
will play here the night of July
31. America's Negro champions,
the Kansas City Monarchs, with
'Satch Page, recognized as the
world's greatest pitcher, will
play here in August.
It was also announced that
the Grants Pass Merchants, who
shook the State league to its
very foundations last Wednes
day eve by licking the Craters,
8 to 3, had been billed for a re
turn engagement here next Wed
nesday night.
Pictures releaaed from the State
league aecretary'a ofrioe reveal that
Butter McMillan. Portland Babe first
baaaman, u leading the loop In bat
ting with a mark of .629. He la fol
lowed by Medford's Al Wray, at .433.
Or the league's first 10 batters, Med
ford boasts four. Following are the
"big 10", not Including last night's
gatnea;
AB
H. Avg
McMillan. Babea IT
mo
Wray. Medford 30 13
.433
.417
.400
Calvert, Medford 13 5
Crlppen, Medford ......33
Fleishman, Hllle O.
..40 IS .400
..'.J S .400
30 10 .889
..33 13 -375
...S3 18 .346
Carney, Eugene
Oraeer, Bend
Burton, Bend
Cook, Medford .
Nehl. Bend
,.3
J4S
Labor Co-operates
Klamath Falls, June 22. (IP)
The Oregon federation of la
bor authorized a 15-man com
mittee to cooperate with the
president and Governor Spra
gue in national defense yester
day as It closed its 38th annual
convention.
Washington, June 22. (iP)
The war department disclosed
today that approximately 20,000
machine guns of World war de
sign were being converted into
heavier weapons adaptable for
use against tanks and low-flying
airplanes.
By HALE WHEELER
IN THE last war. Henry rtr.
tried to aend a peace aMp t
Europe thla time he's roncentr
ting on alrahlpa The army sv
mm a aample of the eort of pier
they want and he Is now taMn
the plane to piecea. dleeovertn
what makes It tick, and hell aocr.
to Into action. Henry parlayed a
watch eprlec and a couple of t:r
ane Into one of the btrtest In
tustrlei in th world and If he
turre out alrp'.anee the way r.e
manufacturee care, then era gu!l
nd their feathered friends will
have to learn to walk becauae
ihe elra-ara win be aa crowded as
t can of eardinee.
In Manaf'.eld. Ohla. a thief en.
tervd a home and stole a rug. He
took nothlnt ele apparently he
aa Juit another rusred Individ
ualist. If you are locking for a cleaning
hop that renders s-ipenor dr
leaning, prompt eervloe. one that
makee a specialty of perjarmins
unall eervlcea eseentlal to gwd
(room then bring your garments
lo Hale wneeler. Medford Clean-,r-
Try us we know you'll come
i-ack aa:n. 20 So. Central. Phone
6 H
Portland, Ore., June 22. (IP)
With more youngsters In key
spots, the Portland Beavers de
feated San Diego, 5-4, today
and took a 1-2 lead in the cur
rent Pacific Coast league series.
Young Joe Orrell blanked
the Pauies in five of the nine
innings and never permitted
more than run per inning.
The Beavers, meanwhile, pro
fited by the wildness of Padre
pitchers Howard Craghead and
Morris.
In the eighth G1U drew a
walk. Rosenberg sacrificed and
Craghead hit Frederick. Catcher
Joe Schultz doubled, driving
home Gill. Morris relieved
Craghead and walked Hawkins
intentionally to fill the bases.
In the process ha lost his con
trol and Arland Schwab drew
an unintentional walk which
forced in Frederick. The final,
and what proved the winning
run, scored on Brown's long fly
off Tobin who had relieved
Morris.
Portland got another run
through pitching wildness In
the sixth. With two away Rov
enberg singled. Craghead walk
ed the next three men, forcing
in a run, before he retired the
side.
The score: R. H. E.
San Diego 4 9 1
Portland 5 6 3
Craghead, Morris, Tobin and
Salkeld; Orrell and Schultz.
Can Franr-lara. June 22. (IP)
Hollywood broke a ninth-
Inning deadlocK oy scoring two
n,n far s to a victory over
the San Francisco Seals today.
Score; R. H. E.
Hollywood 5 11 1
San Francisco 3 7 2
Bittner. Fleming and Dapper;
Powell, Guay and Sprinz.
Los Angeles, June 22. (IP)'
An eleventh inning home-run
with a runner on base by Dyna
mite Dunn save Oakland a 5-4
victory over Los Angeles in a
game enlivened by the ejection
of players on both teams.
(11 Innings) B- H. E.
Oakland ; " l
Los Angeles . 4 12 1
Salveson. Cantwell and Kal-
mondi, Conroy; Thomas, Flores,
Fallon and Hernandez, Hoim.
Urge Munition Chain
Washington, June 22. (re
construction of a oillion-dollar
ihnin rf irnvprnment munitions
plants' has been recommended
officially to President Roose
velt as part of a further expan
sion Of the $3,uuu,uuu,uuu ae-
lense program.
s
NORTHWEST OPEN;
SEEKS NEW' TOGA
By Gail Fowler.
Seattle, June 22. Hp) tnthe
middle of a hot streak, Marvin
"Bud" Ward, the national ama
teur champion from Spokane
who yesterday won the Pacific
northwest open title for the
second straight year, will at
tempt next week to add the
northwest amateur crown to
his collection.
And if Ward displays the
same torrid brand of golf at
Seattle's Broadmoor Golf club
that he showed in his nine-under-par
271 at the Sand Point
Country club in winning the
open, the curly-haired ex-Olympian
should become the first
amateur since Dr. O. F. Willing
of Portland to hold both cham
pionships simultaneously. Will
ing did it in 1928.
The amateurs will qualify
over 36 holes Mondav inrl
Tuesday, with 32 to qualify.
une m-nole match Is slated
for Wednesday and two 13
holers Thursday. Thirty -six-hole
semi-finals will be played
Friday and 36-hole final Sat
urday. The women will hold their
northwest tournament at the
same time. They qualify at 10
holes Monday and play single
18-hole matches Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Rainier Golf
club. Then they move to
Broadmoor to conclude the tour
nament. ROGUES BATTLE
GOLDJLL TODAY
Rav Tuneats la lat4 in nn.
pose Skinny Wilson on the pitch
ing mouna when Medford j,
Rogues and the Gold Hill Beav-:
ers clash at Gold Hill at 2:30
this afternoon in a Southern
Oregon Baseball league contest.
Games today wind up the first
half race, with the Grants Passi
Merchants already having riv
eted the title.
Gold Hill, with an upset vic
tory over Crescent City last Sun
day under their belts, will be
gunning for their third victory
of the season, while the Rogues
will be attempting to climb out
of the cellar.
The other loop clash will find
Roseburg traveling to Crescent
City.
Cheese parings and
candle ends...
Those who saved them used to be sneered at as stingy.
But why? Even cheese parings and candle ends have
their uses. And hasn't it always been smart to be
thrifty?
Yes. And that's why you ought to read the advertise
ments. A little money saved here and there can make
a whale of a difference by the end of the year!
So whether you want a dress, or a bathing suit, or
anything at all, don't run out and snap up the first thing
you see. Take your time, and save money. Read the
advertisements in this newspaper. It's just like having
a dozen bargain counters lined up beside your arm-chair!
PILUSO TO FIGHT
Ernie Piluso plans to fight fire
with fire, to give Just what he
receives, when he tangles with
Toughie Bob Kenaston of Gold
Hill in Monday night's main
event grappling match in the
Medford armory.
Kenaston, by virtue of some
of the dirtiest mat v. ik ever
witnessed here, defeated the
popular Portlander on last
week's card, and Ernie has
vowed vengeance. "I tried to
wrestle clean but Kenaston
wouldun't have it," Piluso ex
plained, "so tomorrow night he
will get plenty of his own
medicine."
Little hope is held out that
the Gold Hill ruffian will for
sake his vile tactics for a cleaner
brand of wrestling. He was suc
cessful in conquering Piluso via
illegitimate means, and is ex
pected to continue with that
method of battling.
Two clean matmen. Cowboy
Dude Chick and Prince Selaki
Mchalikis, will fire their best
shots in the six-round middle
event. Chick is returning after
several weeks' absence and is
anxious to start off another local
campaign with a victory. How
ever, the Prince has been going
great guns and may upset
Chick's hopes. At any rate, the
bout will be clean.
Frankie Clemens, Indian "Won
der Boy," will go to the post in
the six-round opener against a
newcomer, George Wagner of
Texas. Wagner is a scientific
performer and considered one of
the best In the business.
T3. T....A 44 Oi
sucuua nu, nunc 4... v-i
Argentina and Uruguay took
the lead among South Ameri
can republic today in stepping
up defense and preparedness
programs.
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT. 8:30 P. M
BOB KENASTON
Va;
ERNIE PILUSO
DUDE CHICK
Vs.
PRINCE MEHALIKIS
GEORGE WAGNER
Vs.
FRANKIE CLEMENS
FLAY HERE TODAY
Twenty-two man golf teams
of Medford and McCloud, Cal.,
will tee off at the Rogue Val
ley club at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, with each competing pair
firing 18 holes under the Nas
sau scoring system. It will be
th: firit intercity match of the
year.
Expected to play for the lo
cals are Leland Clark, Bob
Hammond, George Harrington,
R. B. Hammond, Fred Greene,
Emil Mohr, Don Bagley, George
Patterson, Bill Caty, Frank
Perl, L. Cochran, Jack Crea
ger, Horace B. Kellom, Keith
Kittle, L. Clement, Charley
Clay, R. J. Donelson, F. G.
Bunch, Ben Trowbridge, Justin
Smith and Glenn Jackson.
Nasi Plot Nipped
Guayaquil, Ecuador, June 22.
(IP) The correspondent of El
Telegrafo In Rio Bamba re
ported today that Immigration
authorities had discovered that
a German citizen had prepared
a landing field for planes on
beach pear Chambo, and was
ordered to leave Ecuador within
ten days. ,
Cloaing t e for Too Late to Oae)c
tlfy Ada la 130 i m. ,, ,:'Z.
Pay Less and Dwa Better
Men's Brown Kid Romeo l
Stitchdowns
Kid Lined A QA
Pair ... I .30
M.M. Dept. Store
Seats on sale at Brown's
Telephone 101