Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1928, Page 9, Image 9

PXTll TITREB
Do you enjoy your food?
IP you do not enjoy your food
it is a true sipn that you are
losing your appeute. And when
your appetite U "gone" it means
you haven't the resistance to
ward oft" disease. Locs of appe
tite is only a symptom. General
weakness pervades the entire
body. There is no desire to work
or play. '
Rich, red, blood builds end
gutlaina
Your physician will tell you
that lowered vitality is the re
sult of an insufficient supply of
red blood cells those vitalizing
elements in the blood that nour
ish and sustain the body.
When you get your red blood
cells back up to normal, that
sluggish, let-down feeling, loss of
appetite, rheumatism, boils, pim
ples, and skin troubles disap
pear. Vou get hungry again;
sleep soundly; solid flesh takes
the place of that which was once
flabby. You feel strong; and
your nerves become steady.
S.S.S. proven record over
100 yeart
, For more than 100 years
S.S.S. has been helping people
regain their strength and charm.
Thousands of users have testified
WxSWIr game with
ilOUNSllRTEAM
STRANGLER HERE mm
rnD titit Dm it
rim MILL DUUI !
ARMORY TONIGHT:
EI COLLEGE BOY
IS STAR OE WIN
L.
"Now! I am right."
to its benefit in unsolicited let
ters of gratitude.
Made only from fresh veg
etable drugs gathered at the
proper season of the year, S.S.S.
gives to Nature what she needs
in making you yourself again.
All drug stores sell S.S.S. Get
the larger size. It is more economical.
S.S.S. Builds Sturdy Health
Gossip on garbage
Wash out the garbage: can rrgulurly
' with soap and water with C'lorox added.
Then rin.-,e j our garbage can and it will
be sterile, and sweet smelling. Less in
viting to dogs, flies, ants und insect
pests. Buy C'lorox at grocers.
Removes Stains
Bleaches
Kill Germs
Destroys Odors
BE R R YDALE
Meat Market
S E R VI C E
"Ylieii L. S. Voacli, state inspoclol, called at
the Bevrydale Meat Market 1 ho other day lie
filled' in a report thatitells a story of its own,
in behalf of this Market: "Clean well kept
good refrigeration tools and blocks up to
the standardapproved.''
Berrydale Market keeps open hour
. lateiv-Until 7. p. m. to accom
.'. modate the Farmers at this season
i of the year
You . Get Excellent Cuts of First-Class Meats
at the Berrydale Market
Wo Believe in Berrvdale
IS COMPARABLE TO
BEST '
With a new home
built especially
for our b a k e ry
,(-IOx8f)), equip
ped with- two
modern, large
ovens, all neces
sary accessories.
Beck's Bakery Excels
In Bread and Pastries,
Cakes and Specials
Now in second year operation as part, of the
bus.ines district of Borrvdalo.
, Wc Believe in Berrvdale
Phone 120
Ed (Stransler) Lewi arrived thin
afternoon from MarshfiVUl for his
world's heavywekht wrostlinR I
match tonight at the armory with ;
Hill Shaw, heavyweight ehnmpionj
of Ohio, under the auspices of the
American legion drum corps. Lewis :
threw . Wallace Fuigl. Canadiun :
champion, at Marshfield last nlKht
in straight tails and plana on re-J
peatiim ihe ierforninnces when he
wrestles Shaw tonight. j
However, Lewis is expected to:
have more trouble than he antici- J
pates, due to Shaw's speed, which!
the challenger holds as his main i
strength against the heavier chain-1
pkm. Lewis' chnmpionship holt was 1
to be placed on exhibition thin after
noon at a local jewelry Htoro or at
the Chamber of Commerce. The
belt is diamond Btudded and val
ued at 110,000. f
Shnw declared himself today to
be in perfect condition and ready
for the champion. The challencpr
has been preparing- for this match !
for the past month and has spared
no effort In working out in order
to improve his condition.
Tonight's semi-wtndun promises
to be fraught with action with Jack
Holler, former world's amateur
heavyweight wrestling champion
and present holder of two world's I
records In weight lifting, wrestling
Tommy O'KHen of 8eattle or pos
sibly Wallace Puigi, who wrestled
Strangler Lewis at Marshfield hist
night. Holler has wrestled Lewis
and defeated the champion once in
Washington, D. C. However, the
defeat came before Lewis won the
championship and Holler has not
wrestled Iewis fur some time.
In another preliminary Sailor
.Jack Wood will wrestle William
Sandahl. according to present
plaus. which may possibly not. be
carried out. A curtain raiser wres
tling event between two high school
hoys will ' open tonight's smoker,
which begins at 8:45.
The American Legion drum corps
will parade the down town Htreuts
this evening in uniform and will
play several selections at the ar
mory. Orchestra music will also bp
supplied during the match by the
Oyngo Mroihers' orchestra.
1
What promises to )e one of the
most holly contested panics of
the season will be played next
Sunday at the Jackson fount y
Fair (1 rounds when the Medford
tram hooks up with the Duns-J
muir club composed of nearly ftUl
eld leap ue players. As yet Mun.i-j
iiT Hall has not tomo to term !
with any new pitcher as none, he
can get are satisfactory. Kill
linker, the sensational pitcher
from Eugene? has only been out
of the hospital six weeks and
wants to be sure he la right bo
fore agreeing to come to Med-
fnrd. and will pitch another gamei
for Kugene next Sunday In order
to test his strength.
Nevertheless Medford will have
three pitchers. Hughes, l'einoll
and Schoeni. Dr. Corpentler says
ho can have Mlcheln' arm in I
shape for the name with Klamath j
V,y thp Associated Press.)
. Another Occidental college prod
uct, l.f n Ilasei nt. scintillatt d In
the Heavers' 4-3 win over Los An
te. s. The youthful shortstop
hamlle.l vinUt chances w ithout a
hobble, and some of his stops pull
ed I. is i:d Toinliti out of tough
spots. Portland scored all of her
runs in the second when she drove
Oshorn off the hill. ltattcrlos:
Osborn. OinniiiKham, Peters and
Sundherg: Tomlin and Ainsmith.
Kiissler'H single with the buses
full in the ninth IumL' up a uc.u
pitchers' battle between Duiuuvirh
and AU-i'abc and t-:i I loll wm.tJ
auotlier 3-J dccltnu over ill' Ouks.
Ky their triumph the Si.us moved
back into a lie for fv.si place with
San fr 'ranci-teo. 1 '.at trie-: 1 uiu
vich and Lombardi ; Mc(ibc and
Itusslei.
Making his first start in a Mis
sion uniform, the veteran Harry
Kranse, traded by the Oaks be
cause ho was "through." blanket
Sacramento with five hits to (:ive
the Missions a 3-0 victory, the hec
ond .-traiht. Uuffi drove one nut
of the lot. Itattrles: Kallio. Siu
1 Kb-ton and Kotliler; Krause and
Whitney.
A ii-l leail amassed in the early
: inning- was too much for the Si-als
to overcome. a1thoiii:h Sulir sina-h-,
ed a homer with two on in I he
1 ninth, and the i-juv.nated Indians
'th itked up u not hot win over San
Francisco. .-4. liud Teachout, the
1 former Occidental star, had the
i Seal well under control until Suhr's
homer, n nd vn n ble to stave off
i U t'iilt'l' vl.iliL.fcO .i,lcl- thai. li.il
tci -ies: May, .Ntoudy and Vargas;
Teachout und i'arker.
l.:m. Uio Nebruhka wildcat, tit
Co mis key park two weeks from to
night. A big parade through the loop
district culminating with a itoiree
at Mayor. William Hale Thomp
son's office, was also on the pro
gram. Huilkins also wns assigned a del
edition of greet ers. but of less
maKnitude than the champion's.
CHHWrjo. June r.-i.i- When
Tex iltekaid Mix cs-1 u My promoted
the Tu nney-1 ei.i p"'y lijnt here
las fall his rhiearo rival. Jim Mul
len, didn't say much but he did
learn the value of ballyhoo.
Today, Mullet) Was s-ul to show
llickard really how to ballyhoo a
: championship ftcht. He had two
, jazz bands, several city ni'lciats,
j scores if newsboys, pugilistic lights
I and bunders,) of funs out to privet
Mickey Walker upon his arrival
; for train inn fop his middleweight
ch:imptittihip mix with Ac Hod-
Fights Last Night
H!y the Assoiiated Press.)
WKST NEW VOIiK. N. J.
Johnny K r i c k s o n, Minnesota,
knocked out Jack Lewis, Syracuse,
X. V. (I-).
AKIIOX. O. Ilattling linsky.
Philadelphia, won from Emmet t
ItdCOCO (in I.
MONTREAL. Leo (Kid) Roy,
i'anada, won over Eddie Anderson,
Wvominc i 1 iM .
"OLDGOLD ran away with the show,
Vfillo Inno rXn l-.h Ml.linl ..-Ml'
try his arm out on Saturday In
order to test it to pitch In Hun
day's game.
The Medford outfield and in
field will he tho strongest this
season in Sunday's game. Ken
Hoble, the fast little short slop
from U. of O.. will be tho in the
lineup, and is also bringing u
hard-hitting outfielder that can
be used as an emergency batter.
Johnny Logan will play left
field together with Hoffard and
Marklc should tho heaviest out
field In tho league. Mahoney
will be transferred to second base,
which assures a fast infield. Can
the Medford team, which is com
posed of nearly all home players,
hope to win from the Dunsmuir
ex-leaguers? t
It Is not generally known, hut
the Southern California league Is
faster than the I'tah-ldaho, the
Willamette, Eauftero Oregon and
the Timber leagues.
Much Interest is being taken
in the pa me next Sunday and
the largest crowd of tho season
is expected. Medford has lost
three games in succession, two
of them by the close margin of
one run.
; Medford's whole team has their
dander up and will fight till the
last man Is out In order to win. i
-Manager Kail says ho is going!
.to show the fans a new ball tetim
Sunday. '"The boys are on edge
nhd if my pitchers get off right
we have a good chance to win
against the classiest team of , the
league." ' -
HASH. TRAINS FOR
IC CONIES!
I10STON, Mass.. June 7. -(P)
An athlotic marvel haH been per
formed ly Harold Cmblll, onre
known as the "Flying Parson." nnd
one of the fastest inilurs that ever
stepped on an American track.
Several months a&o Cuthill, who
retired from amateur competition
seven years a';o when charKes of
professionalism were brought
brought against him. reported to
Jack Ityder, member or the Olym
pic coaching staff, and snid he was
determined to stage a comeback
and make tho Olympic team, since
the - charges wero long ago dis
proved. Cuthill then weighed 180 pounds.
His body was soft and his muscles
flabby, just as those of country
clergymen generally are. During
the long layoff Cutbill had been
devoting himself to ministerial du
ties In a small rural parish at
lioxford, Mass.
lloxford was amazed, hut he
knew the gritty churchman and
prescribed a course of training.
Day after day and week after week
Cutbill kept pounding around the
Boston college track. During the
early stages of his training his,
times would shame a high school
freshman miler, but gradually the
parson rounded Into form.
Today he Is runniii'; the mile
well under1 4:20 and Ryder claims
he will bo at 4:15 in the Olympic
tryouts.
Another ' interesting comeback
effort is being made by Jourriin,
the former Harvard broad jumper.
Six years ago he amazed the ath
letic world by leaping 25 feet in
an Oxford-Cambridge Harvard-Yale
meet at the staudlum. This record
was later broken by Itob Legendre.
former Georgetown star, and I)
llart Hubbard; present holder of
the broad pump record.
1
says H. B. Warner
in blindfold cigarette test
"It sounded like an all
star cast when they
handed me the four
leading cigarette brands
16 smoke in the blindfold
test. But one of the four
ran away with the show
. . . for I picked Old
Gold instantly. There's
a mildness and a smooth
ness to Old Gold that
makes it stand out in
' any company."
mil ck-;
& ilFfl mil 7T
HI?
II. B. WARNER
star of buih
the foollihtt and
ihe tilvcr icreca
... Hit Ittett uo
ccuoi wen in
"Tbo Kiu of
Kinii" and "Su
rcll Mitl Sod." ' ' i
(By the Associated Press.)
The National league race was n
bit tighter today ns th result of
a let-up In inclement weather. '
ltronklyn enjoyed a fine hatting
afternoon again Hay Kolp, i'arl
Mays and Jim Kd wards as Doug
las MeWeeney turned back t'in
clnnati's forces monotonously for
seven Innings. Something cracked
in McV'eeney'n service at this
point nnd the Ueds piled up fiv
purely decorative runs in two in
nings ns Huhe Khrhardt rushed to
the rcHiMie. The score was R to G.
The fighting Cards are thankful
for whatever success they can reg
istcr on the field, but they are
able to take only Plight comfort
from their 11 to 6 victory over
the Giants at the Polo grounds
yesterday. McKechnie'a men ral-
lied gamely to win, hut the show
ing of O rover Cleveland Alcxnn
der in the first two innings con
vinced the baseball sharps that the
veteran right-hander will be use
less to tho St. Louis club for a
few eeks more nt the least. .Alex
has a sore elbow.
Tho Cubs improved tliir posi
tion somewhat by defeating the
Phils fi to 3. but Joe McCarthy,
in pnnlo ns the home team heg:in
to hit in the seventh, Used up Ma
lone, 'Bush and Jones in turning
in the victory. '
. Herb Pennock obtained revenge
against the Indians for the game
they won from him at the- Yankee
stadium hist month. He clicked
off his ninth victory of the sea
son. 8 to 3. an George Uhle took
another beating.
Howard Khmke and Kddle Tlom
mel of the Athletics failed to halt
the young sluggers of Dan Tfowley.
who won to 2 behind the good
Pitching of Sam Gray. The Yanks
lead by n mere nine games.
. . . 4
Made from the
heart-teaves of
the tobacco plant
JlS' IIP
Why you can pick them .-. .'in the dark
Tbree types of leaves )row on the tobaooo plant . . ooarse top
traves, irrituting to the throat . . . withered ground-haves, without
Itnte or aroma . . . and the hrart-lraves, rich in oool and fragrant
smoking qualities. Only the heart-ltavet are used in OLD GOLDS.
Hoee this test zvas made
The test was conducted by the
representative of a leading Hast
en) University and a disinter
ested witness selected by them.
Mr. Warner was asked to smoke
each of the four leading brands
while blindfolded, clearing his
taste with cotFce between smokes.
Only one question was asked:
" Which one do you like best?"
SMOOTHER
BE TTER "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"
Major League Leaders
Baseball Standings
(liy the Associatrd Press.) '
IncIudinB fr-ames of June 6:
N'utionul.
Itrtttinp Ilornnhy, llraves, .418.
Huns liottnml'-y, Onro'.s, 43.
ItunH batted Iti nisnonplte. Hon
ing. 41.
Illtn Pouthit. Tarda. 7".
!nuM-M Hornshy, Ilravos, 1G;
13ottomly, farI. K.
Trillion Wnlkft? ltedn; Illwnn
etto. flolilns. 7.
Homfrn Itlpsont'tte, Holilns, 10.
Htolon basfn Krlrh Cardn. 12. .
PltrhJnff Clarke HaL.m, won C,
lost 1; .ltr.7. ' .
AlllPTlrsin.
Hattinp Krf-MS. browns. .3Cft.
Itunj I'.uth, Yank, 49.
Ituns hattPtl In lluth. Vanks, 40.
Mltit MantlMh, Ilrnwnd. Cfi.
tlolililcp HpiakiT, Athlitlrn, 1;
Trlplfst Hi. Sonatrrfi, 7.
ltnmers lluth. Yanks, 111.
iitolon , la.rt, rinrrott. Whlt Rox.
s.
I'lirliinK I'inurns, Yanks, won 9,
lOHt 1 ; .900.
American.
NVw York 37
Philadelphia
Cleveland :
HI. I-OUlu
Hostnn .....
Detroit
f'hlrniro
Washington
, Natlounf.
Kt. I-oulii ..
New York
Ilrnoklyn
Pittsburgh
W. I,. Prt.
37 K Mi
27 If, .6LT,
!4 33 . r, I 1
23 24 .4X9
1 23 .410
19 2S .4'H
17 29 .370
is 2: .sr
W. I.. Prt.
32 19 .827
23 19 .r,96
2.'. 17 .StiSl
23 21 .671
24 21 . f.33
20 2.' .4V4
17 2T. .4fr,
7 34 .171
I.A r.TMXDE, Ore.. June 7. f,T)
The Xa f.rnmlo ImM-lmll team nf
(hn Wild Mountain Icifne, defeat
ed hnterprlne at Knterprlxe yenter
day 4 to 1. In an rihihltlnn unnie.
Munday the I'lrntis will play at
liiker. nnd a ln for 1a Orando
1 will clinch the pennant.
2tZ
WRESTLING
STRANGLER
LEWIS
World's Heavyweight Champion, vs.
BILLY
SHAW
State Heavyweight Champion of Ohio
ARMORY
TONIGHT
Auspices American Legion Drum Corps
General Admission $1.10
Reserved Seats $1.65
3 Rows Ringside $2.20, Including War Tax
Tickets on Sale at Cleo's News Stand, Brown's Cigar
Store, Pastime Fool Hall.
THREE HIGH CLASS
PRELIMINARIES
G .r.
HO