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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1928)
o o o O o o o o We have Come and liear lliem. Palmer Music i House "We Sell Happiness" Main and Bartlett Phone 788 Your Favorite jewtr Since 1918 mmim- -lienllcinens watches in p handsome dosii::is of ex- i treme thinness, durability. movements of unexcelled ! exeellf-nce. YANKS REVAMP 0 SERIES RECORD BOOKS Ruth Makes Nineteen New Records in Late Series Hoyt and Gehrig Also Register Season Total i Reaches 33. i ST. I.Ol'IS. Mo., on. v j I .. Huth nn,l the aiiNt-.s havo ft-written Uu- I'onnd bunks fm Uh wurld's M-i-ics with Uh nnHi ;st oxhil'iiiun nf hilling pnw.-r thu jmicient rlai-Mir nf bastball has fvci' kil'uvn. Nineteen lvrord )irfininaiH't'rf Tor Huth in f..ur names against I the Cards alum- tell the aniazitr-,-,'stury of his hatting exploits. Huvt n , muiv reimi-d-lMMtiiii,' or emm llin-; 1 tents by the Yankues. as a team, land seven additional marks, the : principal ones lenisiored by Waite Hoyt and Luii (lehriK. hriiiK i lit; : I : H urn nd tola I of record per foi'inanet's up to 33. ! This astonishing total is more Hum duiible the number of ree- ord fi ats this year when 1 were i marked up as the Yankees bowled over the Pirates. I Huth has a strangle hold on nearly all the series batting ree : onls now either holding on triune r sharing in 2'2. running the ranKe l roin i-tartlinu' home run feats to hki i-trikemUp. He eclipsed, the liiK majoiity of his own former i records and yielded ground In I only one spot to Lou Gehrig, who Mitd the Habe'H record of four homers for a single series. . Uy (hailes V. lluuklfy. , Associated press Sports Writer ST. LOt'lS. Oct. 10. IIP) Tlu St . Louis Cardinals found solace ! today in the fact that they will jsplit i l iT.iiiiU.lin, a record lota1. I tor losing players in the world series. They divide their .hare Into 2S parcels. Twenty-six of the 'players will receive full shares. !with four dividing the remaining I two. J Krnest Oisatti and Karl Smith i received a half .share apiece, while I I 'la reive Jjoyd. the secretary of jthe lub and Harrison Weaver. 1 1 lie trainer, get a half a share I each. Their slice of the melon jamounted to $ J.Dl'S.iis. The Cards also voted to give. $t.-.0 each to the two clubhouse I boys, Kenneth and Hoy Sullivan 'and to the bat hoy, Hutch Yatke Iman. i Sam Preadon. owner of, the Cardinals, took time out today, to deny rumors of the sab- or of the tra nstcr of the franchise of tho club, Previous to t he series, re- ! ports were that he had agreed jto sell the club for SJ,U'JI,UU(J. i Although MeKoeh die's contract to manage the Cardinals expired with the finish of the H'L'S season, lit is considered probable that lit will be renewed for next year. Preadon joined "Wee Willie " j Sherd el today in protesting Um pire Pf irman's refusal to call a ihird strike on Habe Ruth when Sheidel attempted to put over his iiiiek delivery in n'ng nt yesterday' dared that Pflrm; unfair and that pmart and nervy "It was a legal don said. "Ku.h andt Sherdel took pitched the ball the seventh in- s game. He de an's decision was it nullified a play. delivery," Hrea was in the box his windup and right over the ct strike. Sher- plate for a perfi. del Is ojie of the smartest pitchers In the panie and rfirman's mis- TTTTTf T T T ?, TT Lucky? Whin she conies tn tho footlifliU ; to ailcnowlorle Broadways applause j ef lit-r marvelous daucin;.' in "Side- ; walks of New York." tlioatre-(!ocr ! kit forward to admire ner roniiiini Homes: the fio.Oi crispness of Iwr ; ruse petal skin and her jileiiuiiie,- , black liliir. Mie's Virginia Clark, of i 11:1 Tentvtliinl t., Jackson. Jli-iulits, New York C ity. .... . j..: i. r... 1....L-,. n lien ii iviioe .',1 ' 1 , lave Kiieli clear 'kin and soft, shin-; ill); hair, savs Ml-s ( larn. 'I ne f them It i-li l hick i mn. " e. it's the result of e.ire. Tor niv niv hair. 1 li e Hie siiiiph; indies) in II' , all the raj.-.-, am m- ew Jorii uoiv. Ii so oa-y. All you do if" a, lit t ie To alii B" on "ir rirl i. i .., o-" it. Ins : 111 u- O ' ' ' ' I makes niv lp f el jii.t.jnnJ wl k-..Civ'nv il lyielriiiT." It keee ; niv hnir aiul scalp so clean I don t . l.n'vn to im.Hi nearly often a' i!il. It mak.- my h:-..rsoft and ea-v to dress; holds it in jdais-; and. iiQ) it more lustre than lirillian- tine:" . 1 llan.lirine oilickl.v loinovcs tint, cilv til in f oin vour hair: Win'.'" out. It. esl.l ceior; nk it fairly, M.nrkh'. " Dandillir ilisapers when) vnil ll-e Daiid-rii,,-. n '' ""t with I it suiv in hmjjer. i-n't oily aie!. ,i...n'i si'""'- -Ai! dm;' store, ive the .M-ncloos :,." h't lie. .Over Sve; million u- ,i " jeai ! ' 1 MEBFOKD MATT, 1 take wus in thtnfcniK ShcruVI did nut Kiinw what was duinK. .Tbert' i nn rule In the National . laput? piohilntiior tho trick shi-r-; rt 'l ft.i. mr'cj. Jfiuh xhmilil haw h'n i ;iiUt nUI n wti ikPK, instead' f liciriK r"'i'loinietl a chtmu run he-Hi. ?lc I'arjinaU- Wore winning: until that tit-i'AH in the Kitine pave; i he VanivPri their ihaiu-i'. Until W nun vo!un ilayT ami I'm nut taking any credit aWy from him. lit nutmn.irTM Nherdol ami lh umpii p and gut vay with it." ! y.S IHH'TK TO NEW YORK W IT H Y A N K K K H 1' Kt'I A U Oe t . in ,4, i.iito a lot of colleuo hoys or a Kfidiron ."quad yointj hom" from the hi name, the Yankees eelebrated the nlnht of their world series triumph iti hilarious fash ion. I The joshimr, joking and rough house tumbliiiK centered about itaue ltutn and Lu Gehrig, the : clouting twins. It spread the ; length of the train when tit esc jiwo led a campaign m rip off the shirt of every cue they met, or . eoat and vest as well, if they happened to bo in the way. liut tous by the quart were strewn from ono end of the special to the other. Hmh in high spirits, was the most sophomorle of the Kroup, ledtiK aetused of puttiuK a crack ed In I's Duroeher's coat poeket and entering the dininjr roco.n with a pet dog the siy.e of ;a toy. to lead a cheer for the dear ? old team. NOT TO BE USED E HA C.KAMJK, Ore.. Oct. 10. :(tV A jury was impanelled todav in the trial of Kddie Fallow:, charged with first degree murder .of George Parry, barber, August G, Forty-three prospective jurors were examined before the jury I was completed. In outlining the case to the Jury. Henry. Hess, of ; defence counsel, declared that the defense would prove Fallows wu temporal ily insane at t he time of the shooting, this mental con dition being brought about by his brooding over knowledge that Par I r-; had made improper advance) toward Fallows' wife, even after I he had been warned by police. : Fallows and M rs. Fallows to de sist; that the defense would also prove that the Fallows family had in tendency toward insanity, with j one siib Ide and one attempted suicide to look hack on. j Hess said he would not depend I upon the unwritten law in the de- fense. I Knur state witnesses were called j this morning, two eye-witnesses of I the shooting. 1"!. .1. Fritts and 11. ; Warmholz. Warmholz identified : Fallows ns the man who shot I Parry ns he sat In a chair with ! eyes closed Hoth witnesses saifl no worcls were exchanged between Parry and Fallows, that Fallows ! f red four or five shots hurriedly 'and left. SUBJECT OF QUIZ WASH I f iT( N, Oct. 1 0. (Pi Financial support given by utility interests to tie F. Hofer ami Sons news service, which circulates f nun Salem. Oregon, to between 13. 0U() and 14,000 newspapers all over the country, waa examined to day in the power investigation of the federal trade mmmisslon. Kobert M. Hofer, manager, iden tified a subscription list which showed that SsOHO.sn had been received from electric and gas co in pa n ies d u ri ng H' - 7 an d testi fied that financial support from other industries had approximately equalled that, amount. The ar rangement with the utility inter ests he said, was made about four years ago at u conference In New York. .M.it!-MiFii:i.r. (ire., net. to. iVP A teioporary liijuncilon re. slralninK cointnercial flshinir on iho lower .sixes river west of the ltooseelt hlKliway w-ns issucil l,y .Imlue J. T. lirond toijuy on peti tion of A. II. t.luerin. rancher, who claims the stream Is not mivlKiihlc and that he holds fishlni? rlichts on all of the lower stream which hs oi"md tu coinnn-rciul fishliiK Kept. li. tiuerin also claimed that before salmon could come Into the strenm he bad to remove obstructions at tlie mouth. C. ('. Lel'laire, Harry HriKTS, rJenrue fox, Jr., and .Ham Fteynolds were named a defen dants. NEXT THURSDAY The W. C. T. I'. meets Thursduy at 2:.lu at the V. W. C. A. Mem bers of the Ashland union will be present and county officers will be eleeted. There will be a proKram of musi cal numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Kolk- enbursr and readings byQa member of the Ashland union! Refresh ments will be rved and all mem ber and O.ends are nrKti at tend. O TRTBFXE, MEDFORD. -I-,' TO PLAY EGAN HERE TOM Tomorrow nfternoon nt 1:30 Jot KirkwfKul, oiip of tho leading "pro" golfer of the country and the greatest trick golfer In the world, will give an exhibition at tho local golf dull ami. paired with Syd Smith of Medford. play a foursome against II. (. Kgan, Medford Htar. and Jack Houston, tho popular Medford "pro." Officials of tho Medford Oolf Hub urge all people Interested In Rolf, whether or not members of the club, to attend this exhibition lor they maintain the Individual can learn more about the art of golf in one of Kirkwood's tlemonntrations than in years of practice with only hl' If instruction. Interest in the President's nip tournament is steadily inereaatnK and t tie big upset of the contest thus far happened yesterday after Joe Kirkwood noon when Karl Tinny, club cham pion, was put out by "Peek" Buck ingham, well known local candy maker. Buckingham is an example of how rapidly members of the so called Med lord "dub" class are graduating into the clasH of real -golfers. Although "Deck" only took up the game recently, and was giv en a 27 handicap the highest in the club he is now steadily play ing around in the low lui's. This sort of golf with a 27 stroke ad vantage can heat any member of the club, it was loo much for Tumy yesterday, although he played his average game, shooting an SH. At the end of tho first nine the two men were all even, hut on the second Deck" unlitnbereil, while Fnrl wobbled, and the former came in 5 up and 4 to go. Leing new at tournament play, Buckingham may blow up later, but If he main tains hlti present wait he should win the President's cup hands down. F. J. McPherson yesterday put out Jack Horner, four and three McPherson is another ex-dub, now (hooting in the SO's and will play the winner of the Flsh-Benkman match. T. W. Miles also won and. will play the winner of the Russell Rosenberg tussle. The other members left in the tournainet, with their opponents, follow: ( (J. Thomson vs. CI. M. Roberts. Homer Marks vb Or. C. Comm. Syd Smith vs. K. Chiltiers. (ieo dates vs L. Wilcox. Buckingham will play the winner of the Gates-Wilcox match. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. HAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct. 10. f,Vl The KH-I. the largest semi rigid airship in the Fulled Htates, arrived over Brooks field near here at u. m. today. The trip from Scott field, Illi nois, required a few minutes more than 24 hours. The ship was com manded by Captain William K. Kepler, winner of the International balloon race last spring, anil was manned by a crew of 1 U men. The dirigible is expected to take part tn a gigantic aerial demon stration over this city Friday, which will be one of the speetaclew af forded visitors to the annual Amcr li.'in L"t:ton convention. iVISITS CONVENTION kg4 BETTER GOVERNMENT LEAGUE We the undersigned legal voters of tho First Judicial Dlntrlct of Ore Ron, comprising Jackson and Josephine counties, do hereby ansoclato otirftelveB together tinder the name of Better Government League, for the purpose of ansistlr.;; In the election of the Honorable Harry D. Nor! ton of Grants Pagii, Oregon, for tho office of Circuit Judge of Mid dis trict: We believe that the office should he free from politics; that the of fice should (seek the man and that the man should not seek the office; that the Judge nhould not hap the fireat power of his office t promote hl candldfiey ; that he should be well grounded in the law; that his . chief concern should he the conscientious performance of hla duties; I that In his conduct of the office he should not he influenred by any; personal considerations; that as between litigants he should be no re spector of pprsnne; that as between lawyers representing those litigants i he should have no pT'-fcrcnces. Above all, that he should he a man In whom the bar and till the people can reimse Implied confidence, for only then will his official acts he justly above suspicion. Believing that Harry U. Norton of Grants Bass possesses all these qualifications and la the bent qualified man In this district for the office, we are associated together to pronote his electloa. o The lorcgoln ar ?he rtict of asiMcftttfon of (he httter govern ment league. If you believe with us m4 wi to join the association, please use the for;f) below for sfnltf '" mo and address, and your preference as to whether oi not you wish your Membership to be made known, and send to thejletter Govern Mt 1,i.eic, P. O, Box H79, Med foi-S) Oregon. ' . CIlKTTER GOVERNMENT MCA 01' M B8. BEKT B. LOWRY, Secretary; HERBERT HANNA. President. Medford, Oregon i SAMS: You may make my member ahig public I OT?E;0, WEDNESDAY i 1 ' ! '"""' L U- EXPECTTO DRAW FOOTBALL FANS I The Medford htRli school foot ihali team, and the football fain jof the Hogue River valley will receive the test of t he Reason. In j '.he game Sat ui 'day, October -M. with the Salem high school ; next b Ashland the bitterest i'i .val of the local school. The myth ical state champions for three year will have their hands full on the gridiron, and the funs will prove by their attendance whethei they are stronger for the radio than the ticket gate. The athletic fund of the high school received a $100 jolt in the Chemawa game, because of attendance being be - j low par. I Superintendent Hedrb k does not ' believ e the chemawa . deficit was jdue to the radio broadcast of the ; game, keeping people away, but j instead views it as possessing edu cational value, in attracting new people to football games. He holds that Medford fans are sur feited with a long st ring of vic tor ies. and believe.- that the Sa lem game, with the natural rivalry, will see an outpouring of fans, the like of which the valley never saw before. On the other hand. Coach Cal lison ofthe football squad, holds that the radio broadcast reduced the attendance, "It keepN the lukewarm foot hall fan away." said the coach yesterday. "The dyed-ln-the-wool fans will ro, no matter what the weather or the conditions. The lukewarm fan will go when there is no other way to get the news. There are manv people, whose business demands their attention Saturday ofternoon. Their busi ness would not keep them away from the game. tt they could not have nn ear cocked to a radio." The expenses of bringing the Salem team here are heavy, and Salom was scheduled upon the Insistence of local fans, that thev ! be given the privilege of seeing strong teams in action. The local scjuad will rest this week with a hard serlmmnce. scheduled for Saturday against the second team and daily skull ; practice." In the Southern Oregon confer I ence, Klamath Falls will plav '('.rants Pass at Grants Pass next Sal unlaw The Klamath Falls 'team will play the Medford team In this city Saturday, October 27. The eastern Oregon school has the s!iom:est team in many years, and are being pointed for the i Medford game, i M Ml TACKLE HILL ACADEMY TEAM Alfred Orr of Medfonl in holding down a regular tackle berth on the Hill Military academy team at Port land, Ore. This in young Orr'n Hecond year on tho Mill witiad and In the pre liminary Bamea he proved a tower of Hlrni;th In the cadet line. 1" addition to playliiK football, Orr stands very hl'ih In the scholastic and military departments, helm! this year one of the endet lieuten ants and in command of ono of the platoons. 2$ ounces forS' Guaranteed Pure use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BYTHK GOVERNMENT AdAe You may nol make my mem bership public Paid Adv. 2oii if o OPTOIU'R 10. 1!V2S. oO "Smooth says JUNE COLLYER, one of Fox Film's loveliest young stars, takes exquisite care of her skin . . . "Lux Toilet Soap is just like the luxurious soaps of Paris in the wonderful smoothness it gives my skin," she says. 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Au Elegancfl Interior nppnintmrnt of dislinrtuo rWftnnvr. line rpinllly fnrtnrri throujrbfMiti bljzli-Kradr mo liair nphoUtrry for cloned imlclst seniiine lent her, pi kin grain, for uncti models. De Sotci Six HIGHWAY MOTOR 123 .So, Riverside Quality Cars o ' mm f 1.- ':::.... Skin Irresistible" E. Mason Hopper, director for PATHti H OW quickly a man the fresh loveliness The close-up has taught motion picture directors that this beauty always wins instant response. They say the constant loveliness of her skin under the glare of the close-up is worth more to a star than any other beauty. Nine out of' ten screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap. There are in Hollywood 433 important actresses, including all stars. 417 ' of these use this fragrant white soap. All the if uttum pro porta Nothing ko brillianl and revolutionary lias yet appeared in the field of low priced sixes. 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