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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1923)
58558 MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTiP, OTffiflOy, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 192n PMI TTIRE1 Philadelphia 4; Boston 2 (11 In nings), "Keep That School Girl Complexion" St. Louis T; Chicago 3. Cleveland 4; Uetroit 2. Coa No games scheduled. 1 f5re53JF LIP STICKS TALCUM COMPACTS FACE POWDERS WE DO : under many different labels, in many different ways, in all . desired brands, both domestic and imported. ROUGE EYEBROW PENCILS COLD CREAM LEMON CREAM Heath's Drug Store 109 East Main Phone 884 We are as near to you as jour phone It costs' no more too uva- ILLY V7 q F)R their surefootedness alone, or their durability, or their comfort, or for the little attention they need, Kelly Tires would be a good investment at almost any price An . investment which jumps instantly into the gilt-edged class when you realize that it costs no more to buy a Kelly. For safe wherever you see this sign SPRINGFIELD TIRES W. C. McCUIATON DEALER , 127 No. Riverside Phone 26 GUMS DEMPSEY - T. GIBBONS FIGHT IS NOW ASSURE! the CHICAGO, May 1. Jack Demise world's champion heavyweight boxer, will grant Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., his long-sought championship bout next July 4 at Shelby, Mont., Loy, Moluinby, Montana state commander ot the American Legion announced here last night. The battle will be fifteen rounds to a decision. Motumby said that ail that remain ed to be done Is to sign articles and select a referee. He said that he and Jack Kearns, empsey's manager, who is in New York, reached an agree ment in a two-hour long distance tele phone conversation. It was learned a $100,000 certified check will be given Berapsey when he signs and it was Intimated Kearns assented to a plan permitting Derapsey either a straight guarantee or a percentage of the gate receipts. I.OS ANGELES, May 1 Jack Demp sey, heavyweight champion, who, ac cording to Chicago and New York dispatches, probably will risk his title in a battle with Tom Gibbons of St. Paul at Shelby, Mont., July 4, was in good thystcal condition although a trifle overweight, according to his friends, when he left here two weeks ago for Helper, Uiah. He had been training for more than two weeks, each day going through heavy workoutB with from three to five of the toughest sparring partners obtainable in Los Angeles and is said to be working out regularly at Helper. When Derapsey left here he weighed 193 pounds, five pounds above his best fighting weight, and was described as hard as nails." "I am in the best physical condition of my career," the champion said then. I am only 2S years old and have no intention of retiring. 1 could enter the ring on short notice to meet any one. - Raise Cash for Crews ' SEATTLE, May 1. The raising of 112,000 to send the University ot Washington 'varsity and freshmen crews to the national regatta at Pough- keepsle next month was begun today by a j committee headed by- Ward Kiimm of the board of rowing stew ards of the university. Mr. Knmm and five assistants were chosen last night at a meeting of the executive board of the University ot Washington Alumni association. The faculty has consented for the varsity to make the trip east, costing 18,000, and has intimated that the freshman crew may go also if the people of the community show that they desire it. PARIS, May 1. Battling SIM has accepted Georges Carpentler's recent challenge for a return bout, says L'Auto. The fight la likely to take place next September. Giants and Indians Lead CHICAGO, May 1. (By Associated Press). Sixth, seventh and eighth places in the National league standing and seventh and eighth places in the American league were unoccupied to- y. The New York Giants had a clear two game lead in the National over Chicago and Cincinnati who were tied for second place, just a notch above Boston and Philadelphia, dwelling to gether in third position and crowded by Pittsburg and St. Louis, who were knotted in fourth place. Brooklyn, with only three victories and nine de feats had a clear hold on the elevated cellar, filth place. In the American, Cleveland, by trim ming the stubborn Detroit Tigers yes terday 4 to 2, through the invincibility of Stanley Coveleskie, kept a safe dis tance ahead of the New York Yankees who climbed back Into second place by hammering throe Washington Ditchers while the Tigers bowed Be fore the Indians. The Athletics were a step behind the Tigers, beating Boston by timely hitting in the eleven Innings, 4 to 2, By vanquishing Chicago 1 to 3 with air tight fielding, St, Louis ascended into a triple tie with the Senators and Red Sox and put tho Wfiito Sox deep- er Into the cellar. The Yankees made the day momor- lablo by cracking the Washington pitchers for seventeen hits which they converted info 17 runs to the Senators four.( After dropping three straight the Giants defeated Brooklyn 4 to 3, while the Cuba went into second place with Cincinnati by falling before the Reds 6 to 4, Boston battered ft trio of Quaker pitchers getting fifteen hits and coutlt ins thirteen times to tho Phillies' three. Ray Blades, Cardinal left fielder, went Into a triple tie with Ken Wil liams of the Browns and Hartnett of the Cubs with his fourth homer of the season, helping his team to a t to 5 victory over Pittsburg. Yesterday's Baseball Result National New York 4; Brooklyn 3. Boston 18; Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 6; Chicago 4. St Louis 1; Pittsburg 6. American New York IT; Washington 4, NEW YORK Tex Rlckard denied that Luis Anml Firuo would be sub stituted for Floyd Johnson against Jess Wilted la the milk fund bout May 12. NEW ORLEANS Tommy Gibbons, St, Paul, scored a technical knockout over Chssek Wiggins of Indianapolis la the tenth roans of a scheduled 15 round bout. SALT Lake Joe Black, Denver, tost the referee's decision in a six round boat with Herman Auerbach of Salt Lake. BOSTON Eddie Shevlin, Borton welterweight, was awarded the decis ion over Cowboy Padgett of Colorado in a ten round boat. From Itancing to Skaling. HOUSTON, Tfxns, April 80. To Hat-man of Houston, holds the roller skating, record of the world, it was said here today. He skated fifty hours, stopping at 10:40 last night. AUTO CAMP BOOKLET nine Merthsg the demand of tourists and motorists everywhere is a now book let, for free distribution, which lo cate and describes over 300 munici pal and private auto camps, national forest camps and national park camps In California, Oregon and Washington. The booklet 1b Issued by the Associated Oil company and Is entitled "Pacific Coast Auto Camps." last year over 26,000 auto tourists entered the state of California alone. A large majority of these patronized auto camps all up- and down the coast. As a courtesy to these visitors, to local motorists and to the commu nities which offer, auto camp accom modations, the ssoeiated Oil company is distributing the new booklet with out cost to oil who ask for it. As an examitle ot the kind of Information given in the booklet, the description of one camp Is quoted: SACHAMBNTO Municipal; seven- day limit: open all year. At Mc- Kintcy park. Thirty-first and H sts 15 blocks from business center- Wafer, Dutch ovens, electric lights. showers, tent frames, children's itiay grounds, tennis grounds; fuel at cost. A copy of "Pacific Coast Auto Camps" will bo sent upon, request to any motorist upon request to the As sociated OH company, executive of fices, San Francisco. Ttoo More of Leading National Advertisers Re-enter Mail Trib. Two more leading national adver tisers, who have used tho M. T. col umns for year have sent schedules for this season. They are tho Itoyal Bak ing Powder of New York City, and the United States Tire Co., ot Akron Ohio. The products of these compa nies are world-wide and are among the beat on the market.- Their suc cess Is partially duo to advertising and although they have a national reputation built ur, and a demand created they never quit advertising, realizing that It would mean an im- memase foss or mtmnvss. Their schedules start tho first of May and continue several months. Kelly Springfield Tires Start 1923 Campaign In today's issue will bo found the first ad of Kelly Springfield tlreB for this year. The Mail Tribune and Sun have carried these celebrated tire ads for several years and the tires are very popular in southern Oregon. They are carried locally by V. C. McCuiston opposite tho Nat. Every ad of this company carries the pic ture of Lofta Miles. The Kant Blip Cord is tho newest member of the Kelly family. Slight Bamage Wenatclme, WENATOBKtS, Wash,, ApHI 30. The temperature foil to 29 degrees Monday morning, according to tho official weather observer here. 'A few reports of frost damage came to the district horticulturist's office. The damage is light or practically nothing, said J. W. Marshall, deputy inspector. Cut Thta Out It Is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclose with 5e and mail It to Paler & Co., 2S35 Shef field Ave, Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive to return a trial package con- taining Foley s Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds and eronp; Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and- back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder aldments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. Adv. The CHRISTIAN' to a great, surging achievement great in tho sense that (he Bible is a great work, powerful lit Its message of love and de votion, powerful in its exposi tion of the passions, Insls, sac rifices and tendernesses of hu manity, - Mornint Oregonlan. 1 We Oak, c better 'way to break-fast must ' I mm : . WOOD ca?o feu mowf a Sfanzanila, lr and I'too, Call VAN fmm, Phono 1 t3-J wmmm aby Appetites be sensibly There's nothing more nutritious for baby than Olympic Wheat Hearts. And, what s more, the tiny tots like this wholesome cereai - For grown-ups, toOjOlympicWneat Hearts always make a sensible meat Remember, it's i j hours from supper till breakfast. That means you need a warm, energising food to start the day anda tempting, flavorfulfood to awaken 'your appetite-Asteaming dish ofOIym' pic Wheat Hearts, properly cooked, meets both needs it is a sensible food that makes children and grown-ups like breakfast better. Have OlympicWheat Hearts for breakfast tomorrow. PORTLAND FLOUR MILLS CO., Portland, Oregon hht&kf&xv&tm of sfsk Paasake Flasir ad Olympic Hour (jurists Get your free copy of "Pacific Coast Auto Camps This 16-page book locates and describes over 300 municipal and private automo- , bile camps aad National Forest camps In California, Oregon and Washington. It tells what accommodations each camp has to offer. The Associated Oil Com pany will send a copy of "Pacific Coast Auto Camps' without charge to any motorist. Simply fill out aad sigs the blank below and mail to as, ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Executive Office 79 N?w Montgomery St, Saa Francises ASSOCIATED OIL CO, ; . N fls FrtatiKO. !ii, ' OetrtIBt; Please sea J a cop? el jour bosk, "Pacific Coast Auto Camp, s WATCH YOUR BATTERY FK.KBT-0-t.ITl? BATSSET STATION Friendly gerrics' Ft&sg 903 La! MEWOKB BOOK STORE