P3CQE SEX
MEDFOKD MXIL' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. .OWiriONV WEDNESDAY. ..APRIL IS,; 1928.
OF BIG
Manager Wilbeit ItnMiiKon of
Brooklyn Hem a prolint to John j
A. lleyrtlcr, National leuKtm prenl-l
dent, on thfi 3 to 2 vk-tory of the
Brave Monday.. Hoblnnon con
tended that Pitcher Charley llb
prinm of iloston had used a "(lu
ball." The Urooklyn pilot le-
I c-lured rtobcrtHon wa allowed to
(continue In the K"me after the
I u m plre ordered tho Rlove with
the "Blue" discarded. UoblnHon
'wild he wanted to know why Itob
l ertHon was not put out of th"
'Kiime. instead of continuing with
another glove.
STILLHOLDOUTS;PAYNE AHEAD IN j
BUNION SPRINT
i i
I
U. S. IN OLYMPIC
(By the AxHoclntcd Pri'sx)
Three pitcher of the holdout
vnriety In the big leagues weru
Btlll keeping their distance from
tholr reBpecilve diilm today, al
though the cnniputun la already
tt week old.
An effort by PrcHident McUiar-,
mid of Cincinnati to smooth out j
the wrlnklen , of a dlmiuto with
Pete Donohue In a conference I
yesterday was unsuceenHf ul. Don- ;
ohue nolo, he wan returning 10 iim , , , . v,.i,.rdav to finish In
Texas home, while lleOiarmld . n ,n.lnK Vclm. f!livuz. t
wished him the best of luck. e .Southampton, KniihuKl, from the
pucner naiKeii ai a nii "Mend In HapM-il time. This cave
(Uy Alan J. Could. , AsMH'Uitcd
IrcH Sports I'litor)
rrtlNt.'KTO.V. N. J., April 18.
W) Princeton has u varsity crew
on the more or less placid waters
of Ijike Carnegie that may turn
out to he the sensation of lt'2S
and they whisper it softly here
possibly carry tjucle Kam's bnn-
I ncr In the Olympic regatta at
Amsterdam.
It's a huf-'ky boatload, with ..lots
of drive and power, If the first
CHELSEA., oklu., April 18. I) j workout in their new l'ocock
- Kncouruged Ity rooters front: .shell yesterday afternoon is a good
his home town, Andrew I'nyne , sample of the Tiger rowing stuff,
again has taken over the leader- There Is plenty of experience,
ship In tho cross-country mara-jtoo, for seven of the eight men
thon. . I who pulled the new cedar craft
The ' Clnremore youtii led the ' on its maiden voyage are veteruus
field of 77 In tho 411.7-111110 Jaunt jof the 1 )27 crew that broke Yale's
balked at a reduction In
salary.
Urban Shocker, tho spit ,Jall
veteran of the Yankees Is still
engaged in a belated training
move from' the Now
to re-open dicker-
siege at tho
waiting for c
York office
lngs. -
Tho other prodlgni, Vie Al
drldge, has Ignored tho cnll of
tho New York Giants, and It be
gins to look llko Pilot MoOraw
took the worst of tho deal, which
sent Rurlclgh Orlmes to Pitts
burg. Tho Chicago Cubs had to go
10 Innings yesterday to break the
magic of tho great Alexander for
a 3 to 2 verdict over Kt. Louis.
Taking advantage of ragged field
ing by the Tigers, tho Cleveland
Indians heapod a six to four sot
back on Detroit. Manager Mtn-;
larty of tho Tlengals Tjgnched Hob
Fothorglll beenuBo of a batting
slump, Knstcrling, Seattle rookie,
landing the veteran outfielder's
post. Knsterllng made three lilts
In four times up.
Behind the sternly pitching of
Ted Lyons, former linylor uni
versity star, tho Chicago White
Rox trounced the . Urowns by !
to' 2.
Cold 'weather and rain kept the
other members of the majors idle.
Payne n total of 2 7 !i : 1 0 : r. 2 for the
ltiGU.G miles from Los Angeles,
finvuzzi, who shoved the oltla-
homan Into second plnce several
Kt. lyilllH ball park.'(loya K0 m.e,l,.d 10 hours, '.'(i
No More Gas
In Stomach -
nnrl ' TJ riiirnl a
ClJUU. JLUJVYCia
If you with to b permanently r
1lvd of U In itomatli mni bowel
take Dinlmann's Gn Tablet, which
ra prepared especially for Btoinnch gac
and all the bud cflecta resulting- Ifom
gaf pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling ot the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
analoua. nervous feeling with heart pnl
Eitatton will vttnish, and you will agnin
e able to take a deep breath without
dit comfort.
That drowey, oleepy feeling after
dinner will bo repluted by a desire lor
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
-Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and "go to sleep' be
cause Baalmann's One Tablet prevent
gas from Interfering with the cirr.ula.
tion. Cet the genuine, tn the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store Price II
Always on hand at Strang's DrtiR
mlnuteH nnd 10 Hocondn, kIvIiik
It I in a murk of 281:07:15, nearly
two hotil'H more than Pay no.
Tho ruravnn today hnd a Bl
mll trek to Miami. Tomorrow
thn athk'tnH will nkirt tho Honth
(Hiutorn corner of KnnmiH on their
way to CarthiiKe, Mo.
Allan Currier, ltoutie Ttivr-r,
Ore., finlnhfil yentenluy In 10:05,
with 3)11 :0S)::i:i Hupm-d time.
long winning rdreuk.
What thfH outfit chiefly needn.
In the opinion of Its youthful
coach, "C'lutck" jLokk, 1h a Henwe
of humor or any lighlheartctl
eiiuivali'iit that will help the huyu
"nna) out of It."
"Uh a Rood crew," Lout? readily
aumitu, "but It htiHn t nettled down
Mr
F
STARS SAIL FOR
EUROPEAN TILTS
ill
morula! team event of the 1 6th 1 pint.
annual tournament of the North-; chants were second with
wetttern International Bowling
comirenw. The tarh totalled 2910 i
Th South Taroma Mer- ' Tacotna. frnirih with 2626
t;i:.. i fifth in-1 go wont to me i-mm-
Kuvene-was third wi,h 2075 and Sound lN.wer and want tonumoj
the Kroudway Ktuvlinif . . academy, i Seattle . wltn g.Sft.
y o t ' rf-t
NEW YORK, April 18. Jf WASHINGTON. April 18.-
I.umlnarles of the golf and tennis ! The thermometer stood at
UP)
0 be-1
world depart at mldnlBht tonucht ! "w " ',,u ,," ' " Z.l. 'j.
tiiZt t?'zztot viKum'H ca,n-; a,"u ,":! vr Ch;r
!... a i. . r A anka, to deliver letters of Chrint
loiir ot Americas best nmfes- . ,..
w.'" irj;t to Z Kh. hid
1091 Z rr.Ti . ii.i, , "evero'y frozen his hands and feet
Improved Kotex
r.tz me coveted iiritiH 1 onen
championship. Leading the pack
is Walter Ma;en, twice winner of
the title. W ith him are Wild Hill
Me.lilhorn, Tommy Armour and
Gone Sarazen.
Only a Hhort llmo aso Sarazen
aimuunccd he would not muke the
invauiou of KnKland this year, as it
would necessitate rcHhafting his
cluhs to comply with the royal and
ancient rules. Hut the stocky
Sittin.;? in her living room by the
fire in a comfortable home in Nor
walk, Colin., a woman read In a
' newspaper about Jewell's sacrifice
I and decided he otiKht to he re
I warded.
j Then, some time later, she alao
j read about Maurice O'Leary, an
other Alaskan carrier of mails;
i how he 4roze his hands and feet
1 rescuing his horse, which broke
through the ice while they were
vmjer a au making their lonely route, and had
son since he reached the heinnts tn hVA KoniR of hl
in 1922 and 1923, and his recent
hit its real stride yet. Of
course, It's pretty early. Wo have,
not had a time trial. Under the
condltloiiH the hoys have come
ul on t,' very well, hut tho varsity
has been In a stumo. In snite of
numerous shifts. M'bat It needs, ' doubles championships at Wimble
I think, is something to remove1 don, at which she will defend the
thn tpnHGiiCHH- HOtnenno in di a
! lit t hi shipping, with the attitude
of 'come on, kuhk, let's row.' '
BEAVERS BEATEN
IN OPENING TILT
(By tho Assorlate d Press.) .
Portland batsmen could not see
Herman l'lllette's fast hall, conse
quently they could not hit It, so
tho Missions, finding Uert Cole no
puzzle waltzed to an 8-1! victory.
I tut tries: Pilletto and Whl'ney;
Cole, Warhop, Tomlln and Iteo,
Raundei'H.
Health and Hollywood wrro on
the road.
The Heal shippers hwuiii; Into ac
tion in l he sixth frame with the
count tied at 4-4, and when the
side bad been retired they had
amassed six runs, enough to beat
Oakland, 10-6. The veteran Dutch
Keulher went the route for Hun
Francisco. IS a t t e r 1 e s: Hoehlcr,
Kparks and Head; Ucuther and
Vnruns, Hprlnz,
I-oh AneteH hopped on John
HltiKleton and Klmer Hhea for 13
hits in the first six InultiKs, but
Hhea stopped the onslaught after
that while his mates piled up
enotiKh rms to win, 6-4.
WASHINGTON. Apr. 18. (A)
Appropriatlfns totallinK almost
$2.00u.)HHi would bo authorized for
research and experlmenlatlon work
In reforeHtuthm and timber srow
tiiR under n bill by Senator Ale
Nary, republican, Oregon, passed
yesterday by the senate and Hent to
the boufe.
low scores caused him. to change
his mind.
On the same ship with the Roll
ing contingent will be Miss Helen
Wills, national women'3 tenuis
chumpion, and Miss Penelope An
derson of Richmond, Va., who is to
play In team matches with the
Berkeley fllrl.
Helen will take part In the
French championships hi the WiKht-
man cup matches in huKland and
In the Hritish women's singles und
to have some of his fingers ampu
tated.
And the story of Berth Thorson
also moved her. Thorson battled
blizznid-swept plains to deliver his
mail to two arctic outposts.
So this Connecticut woman sent
Postmaster (i enteral New a check
for $50 with a letter containing
fine sentiments. Mr. New bus
mailed the check to Alaska to be
divided among ;;ie three carriers.
The name of the donor will not be
made public.
Princeton bus not committed
Itself to a definite program, aimed
at the Olympic tryoiils, but it Is
no secret tho Tigers will make
that their goal. Stroked by Jeff
Alison of Little Itoek, Ark., this
varsity eight. If It develops in tho
same fashion it did last season,
will make it Interesting for any
other Olympic contender,, whether
its Yale, Olympic winner Jour
years ago; California or Washing
ton, from the far west; or Co
lumbia's Inter-collegiate cham
pions.
title she won there last year
In a practice match at the West
Side Tennis club yesterday, Helen
defeated Elmer (Jrifl'in, 8-0, G-l.
.... .;
Fights Last Night
T
SALE IS G000
E
WITH PHIL BAYES
Announcement , Iuih just been
made by Promoter Quick of O runts
Pass, that be has matched Jtobby
Mchuyre, the flailing Irishman,
who last Friday the l'lth made tho
fans hold their breath, with Phil
llayeH of Haiem, Ore., for a bout
to he held In the new u runts Pass
Athletic club on Kiiday night, April
27th.
This match Is the resul tof pop
ular demand. The day after the
last fight. In which Joe Gorman
received the decision over Muln
tyro after the hardest battle he
possibly ever had, Promoter Quick
was be.slieged by personal culls
and phono calls asking him to
match Melntyre with someone as
soon as possible. Many of them
said they would like to see him in
action with Phil Hayes.
1 CHILDREN
EDUCATION
1 w
ciiPPORTOP
W'E AM DFAMlLV.r
5
fc. v - W 'J -v. v j- . .A" ..1
jDo 2ou
lie awake nights ?
SHADOWS of the future present financial problems
what nightmares they can be! But not for the man who
owns an Oregon Life 4-Square Policy; he has guaranteed
present safety anil future financial security for himself and
those he loves. He has four-fold protection:
1 A 4-Square Policy pays you $10,000 cash at the age of 60. ,
2 If Pays y" $100 a month during permanent disability
I until maturity, then $10,000 in cash to you.
3 Ic Pa's yl,r dependents or your estate $10,000 if your
death comes before age 60. .
It pays your dependents or your estate $20,000 double
. its face value in case death is accidental.
This is the easiest, safest, surest way of building up an es
tate with fourfold protection added.
gQregfflljffe
iqwmpoiigr
C. N. CULY, District Manager
803 Medford National Bank Btdg.
Medford, Oregon
fo"
OREGON LIFE INSURANCE CO,
)H' ).'u Dili Si tret ' ,
Portland, Utfioi
Plricmil mf. without obligation on mr part, Hook
let iiiidi full pant-ulaca ul yuur 4urt Puluy.
Addma ,
Alt
. Occupation..
PORTLAND. Ore., Apr. 18. (P)
Mike Hector, Ios Angeles, and
George Dixon, Portland, staged one
of the heaviest hitting middle
weight bouts ever witnessed In a
Portland rinj; here last ntKht. the
contest being called a draw. Dixon t
Coming early to train and rest
for his match with Frank Burns
of Portland at the Hilarity hall
pavilion next Friday night, Prof.
T. 1 ligaml of Honolulu, Japanese
jiti jltsu artist, arrived In Med
ford today and Sam (')apham.
dropped Hector for a count of j 1 "'' flUl,m'' "U",,1S
avnn tn ti.n .i.,hth rrt..n.i nffnr of "" -dty. is expected to arrive
having1 absorbed much punishment
Shaped to fit
Softened to ease
Fashioned to protea
For sale everywhere at new low prices
GREATLY inaeased usage
now makes it possible
permanently to reduce the reg
ular price ofKotex atallstores.
A million new users have
adopted Kotex in the past few
months. They came to it as a
result of the 2 major improve
ments we recently announced.
Kotex is now form-fitting.
It has no awkward bulkiness
to mar smooth slender lines.
It is far softer, fleecier more
comfortable than ever before.
These two great improve
ments, coupled with Kotex'
other exclusive features, bring
Nflty
KOT6X
perfect peace-of-mind uctec
and absolute comfort.
Kotex was the first water
soluble pad hence disposal
is no problem. It is the most
absorbent absorbing 1 6
times its own weight in mois
ture, and distributing it in such
a manner as to obviate harsh,
"waterproofed" backing.
Kotex deodorizes', another
important point. And it is
bought without hesitancy at
any drug, department or dry
goods store in the country.
Get the Improved Kotex today.
nnd appearing tired
In the seml-windup, Paul De
laney, Heattle. took a six-round de
cision from Jimmy Dolan, I-os An
geles. Franklo Holland, Hpoknne,
won front Young Napoleon, Holly
wood, six rounds. Ceeil Oey.sel,
Seattle, outslugged and outboxed
Fran kin Hurnell, Portland, four
rounds, and Jack 1 Innley, Seatiln,
knocked out Jess Palter, Portland;
In a henvywelKht curtain-miser in
the third round.
WALLA. WALLA, Wash.. Apr
3K. (?') Young Firpo, Walla Wal
la battler,' won a referee's decision
over llrownle r.uskfrk of Pendle
ton. Ore., in the fourth round of
their scheduled six-round fight
here Inst nb;ht. Firpo was award
ed the decision after Ttttskirlc had
claimed a foul which was not al
lowed by the referee and n doctor.
Firpo weighed 152 pounds, and
lluskirk 1 00 pounds.
Don Jones, Spokane welter
weight, took a referee's decision
over Flash Kelley, Portland, hi.thc
six-round main event.
tomorrow from Portland for his
match. Tickets are reported to
be selling fast and in anticipa
tion of a record breaking crowd, '
the seating capacity of the wrest I-i
ing. pavilion is now being
largod.
Al Knraslek of Portland, well
! known as the Russian Lion, Is!
; also expected to arrive tomorrow j
i and will act as tho official ref
eree for the two main events,
which will bo preceded by a pre-)
litninary presenting Tex Porter of i
this city against u new young i
wrestler frem Talent.
IT'S HERE! THE NEW
FORD PHAETON ,
DETHOIT. Sammy Mnmlell.
nmkfol'd. 111., IlKhtwright chum
pion, outpointed i:dllo "Kid" Wan
ner, I'hlliiddpliln (10). Kill Vru-
oh, Ntw York, bent AVard StarkH.
Torre Haute
IN'DIAXAPOUS. Itolil.y Wil-
lliiniH. New York, knocked out
Hilly I'utcrHiin. Detroit (4). John
ny Sherrod, I'lileim-o, outpointed
Oddle McOooty, St. I.ouls (8).
I.OS ANOKLKS. Jackie Tield. I
l.os AttKeles, won from Vinee Uun
dee. Italtlmoro (10).
ST. I.OIMS Jack McAutlffc.
Detroit, defeated UntllliiK I.evln-
ky. Phllailelphla (10). Kddie Oold
licrc. Kt. I.ouis. won from DwIrIU
Fryer, t.ittlp Hock (10).
JACKHONVIl.t.K. Kla. YounK
Strllillnc. .Macon, (ia., knocked out
Italian Jack Herman, New York
(2).
I SWEPT !
BY HEAVY FIREl
TOKYO, April IS.m Moro
than 1000 buildings wuro (le3trrycil
In the city ot' Hirosnl:i in northern
Jr-p.-n by a fir., whk-li inRuil lor
sovon hours hefoo hoiiij; iilaced
undur control today, .
AmoiiK tho do.-Iroyeil b'liklltiKs
"cro four schools, t'o banks, six
hospitals nnd one church. The
damnse was estimated at 1,000,000
yen (approximately $500,000).
.No casualties were reported.
-t
I , or-rnrstr- I
or UK I bltlLrj
Major League Leaders
(Hy tho Ascirlntod 1'i'csb.)
InrludinR i;. lines of April 17;
' - National.
ItattlnK-Ornntham. Pirates. .579.
Huns Krlsoh, Cardinals, 7.
Kuns hatted Mn Krlsch, Cardi
nals. S.
Hits r.ranlham. Pirates. 11.
Pontiles (Iratilham, Pirates. 3;
llotti'inley. Cardinals, 3.
Triples Itlconda, Hndirers, 3.
Homers Krlst-li. Cardinals. 3.
SKdcn liases Kriseh. Cardinals.
Aniorlcan.
Itatllns Mcusel, Yankees. .f.S3.
Ituns Jamleson. Indians. 9.
Kuns hatted in J. Sewell, In
dians. !).
Hits J. Sewell. Indians. 12.
Douldes Manusli. Itrowns; nine,
Hriinns; CistoH, Vhltc Sox: (leh
rlnuer. TiKcrs. 3 each.
Triples l.ellKford. Indians. 2.
Homers (lehriK. Yankees:' (!os
lln. Senators: Hiiuscr. Athletics:
Todt. lied Sox. 2 each.
Stolen liases p.luoKe. Senators.
On Display in Our Showrooms
UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT
G. E. Gates Auto Co.
LINCOLN FORD FORDSON
Pacific Highway at Sixth St. r , Phone 141
T'OUTI.AXD, Ore., pill IS. (VP)
With ii team including four
men who bad nver bowled be
foro last Seprember, the Srhtis
Clothing company team of Salem
won its way to first place last
niifht in the ont-of-tnwn enm-
rA IMCTOWN. Vnlon of South
A f lira. ApI 1 S. Ay) Sir Alan
Cobham. noted ItrltUli fli.r, who
was reported missing Komewherc
along the Cold coast on hl 20,-ooo-mlle
flight around Africa,
was rttatl to he safe in me
khkc received thin afternoon from
Accra.
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness
If your stomach ia sick, you are
sick nil over. If you can't digest
your food, you lose strength, get
nervous nnd feci as tired when you
get up as when you went to bed!
For 10 years Tanlnc has restored
to health and activity many thou
sands who sutTcrc-d just as you do.
Mrs. Vcrda Stampas, 01 648
Yamhill St., Portland, Ore., says:
"After an operation the least work
tired me out and what I ate caused
me untold misery. But since tho
first few doses of Tanlac I haven't
'.lad a headache nor gas."
Let Tanlac do for you what it
did for this sufferer. It corrects tho
most obstinate digestive troubles
relioves pas, pains in tho stomach
and bowels. It restores appetite,
vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, barks
nnd herbs. The cost is less than
2 cents a dose. Get o bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
2?
top'
The Safe Way for Your Eyes
ess-it Dn D. A. CHAMBERS ptometri8t
MODERN METHODS SATISFACTORY GLASSES
Southern Oregon Optical Co.
Suite 317 Medford Bldg. Phone 188
"That You May See a Great Country Better"
Tanlac
52 MIltlON BOTTLES USED
NI'WPOHT. Tcnn.. Apr. IS. .(.
II. A. Ilan-k, lis, farmer rosl.ltni;
near hero. h.M-anic tcnitiornri0 1,.
rntiKPil tmlay nml klllcl his SO-yrar-nlil
dauuhtor. Matlillll.i. with
tin axe. irolaWy fntally Injtirw! his
wife and unnthcr dauuhtcr, I.ticllle,
SI. nml thrn committed eulcltle
with a shotgun. I
a a p
a
WHEN YOTJ WANT
LUMBER
TROWBRIDGE
M'MllKK YARD
y
a
AUCTION SALE
All of the mining and milling machinery, equipment,
tools, fittings and stock of business formerly conducted
by P. S. Woodin, will be sold at public auction in the
City of Grants Pass, April 28, 1928
starting at 10 o'clock a. m. and continuing until sold, at
Trimble's old blacksmith shop, between Fifth and Sixth
streets on "J" street.
Here is a wonderful opportunity to pick up machinery
or equipment or odds and ends that you may be needing.
A. J. POWERS, Auctioneer.
5
r