Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

MTCDFOTIT) MTT) TRTHUyE, MTTDFOTtT), 'OT?r.CiOy, MONDAY. MAY H. 1920.
PA (IK -FIVBj-
IS!
AMEIICS AND
BRAVES AT TOP
STARTING WEEK
Mackmen Regain Lead By
. Beating Browns Yanks
Start Batting Barrage i
Ruth and Gehrig Garner
Many Home Runs.
By Wlllbim .T. rlilpman.
Associated Press Sports Writer
The first week-end o intersec
tinnnl campaigning on tho various
major league fronts left the Ath
letics at the, head, of their class
In tho 'Amerlnnn,, with tho Braves
clinging to tho top in the National.
Tho Mackmen regained the peak
by, defeating Sammy Gray and the
Krowns at sportsman's park yes
terday,, 2 to 0.
Georgo Walfoerg let the Browns
down with one . hit and fanned
Six. I
The rumble of Yankee heavy,
artillery once more is disturbing j
the peace and "quiet of American
league cities. The chnmpions havo!
registered 39 hits In their last
three games, and have won all of I
them. Three homers, by Gehrig i
on Saturday and one by Ruth on
Saturday and another yesterday,
paved tho way for two Yankee:
victories over the "Whito Sox, 11 '
to 9 and 8 to 3. Waito Hoyt was
derricked on Saturday for tho first
time this season, but George Pip
gras yesterday gained tho distinc
tion of being tho first Yankee
pitcher other than Hoyt, to go
the route this spring. The Sox
prodded Pipgras for 10 bits, and
George himself helped the oppo
sition along with five passes, but
he was strong in the pinches.
Eleven W hit. Sox were left
stranded.
tWashlngtori still is unable to
have a good hitting afternoon si
multaneously with a first-rate
pitching exhibition by any mem
ber of the Senatorial staff. Adolph
Llska, one of tho best right -mind-era
in the major leagues, turned
back . the Indians wlll two hits
yesterday,! but .saw., his .opponents,
win the game by 1 to 0.
. Liiska now has lost three
Rtraight, each by onej run. He has
worked a total of twenty-odd in
nings with only four runs .earned
and unearned, .ngalnst his record.
, Tho Tigers held a big rally at
Navln Field yesterday at the ex
pense of Ed Morris, who was
routed, with other Boston pitchers
in a 10 to 2 victory by Detroit.
After trouncing tho clan Mc
Graw by 10 to 7 in 10 innings
on Saturday, the Cardinal: came
right back yesterday with a pair
of late rallies, which netted a 9 to
7 victory.
. Tho Sabbath triumph pulled
the Cardinals back into o tie for
second with the Cubs, who had
stolen a March by beating tho
Phillies twice on Saturday, but
who were forced to sit Idly ny
venterdnv as the Cards threw the
Giants. Burleigh Orimes led tho
Pirates to a 7 to 2 victory over
tho Braves at Boston, pulling the
buck bav band-down within reacn
Ing distance of the Cubs nnd the
Cardinal!;.
Dazzy Vance entertained 20.000
customers at Ebbets Field' when
Brooklyn bent Cincinnati, 4 to 1.
Vance allowed four hits and fan
ned nine. The only run off him
wid r"i.rt Walker's homer in the
fourth. Glenn Wright started his
first game, nt short field for
Brooklyn nnd hit a home run m
the fourth with one mute nnoaru
.
WASHINGTON. May 6. (IP)
Establishment of air mail service
between the United States and
Alaska was discussed with Presi
dent Hoover today by Senators
Bingham, Connecticut,' and Moses,
I New Hampshire, republicans.
As yet, they said, no route hns
horn chosen for tho new service,
authorized by an nmendmont to
the nlr-mall law approved by con
gress nt the Inst session.
Eat Everything .
without Fear
V of Indigestion
Are there lots of foods you can't
eat for fear of gas,- bloating,
paina in the stomach and bowel 7
Do you have to pass up favorite
dishes while the rest enjoy them?
. That's a sign you need Tanlac!
For more than 10 years Tanlac has
restored to vigorous health thou
sands who denied themselves their
favorite foods just as you have to.
Mr. Lawrence R. Barnes, of 5918
47th Ave., S.W., Seattle, Wash.,
says: "I couldn't eat a meal that
didn't cause me distress. But
Tanlac relieved me almost immedi
etcly, and I could eat anything."
If you suffer from indigestion,
gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa
tion or torpid liver give Tanlac a
chance to help you! The first bot
tle often brings the needed r.elief.
Tanlac is a good, pure medicine,
made of roots, barks, and herbs
that are recognized by the United
States Pharmacopoeia, flet it from
vour druggist today. Your monej
back if it doesn't help you.
Taiilac
52 MILLION POTILES USED
Morgan Makes $175,000
From Synthetic Crown
. wf-K frJ8!gj- 4NOTHIR "liojk ti&i
Wisecracks about the junior lightweight title don't phase- Tod Mor
gan. He has made a fortune from his much abused position as king
of the 120pounder8.
By VICTOR G. SLIDER
Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS AXGEbBS () The Junior
lightweight boxing crown muy be
synthetic but it i worth its weight
In gol J to Tod Morgan, Its Blight
but Tistically sturdy wearer.
-Morgan can look back over three
busy years as ruler of the 130-
pound division, and they were not
financially fruitless ones either. It
has been estimated that the tltle
jholder, since he toppled the crowft
from. Mike Lnllertno's swarthy
brow here in December, 192.1, has
reaped more than $175,000 from the
ring.
Morgnn hns held on to his earn
ings more or less closely. Several
had investments took a share, but
the remainder he has laid away for
the future. We owns property at
several places, Including Kullerton,
Cal., near here, where he now re
sides with .his wife and adopted
child.
No single champion of the pres.
ent day can boast of a" record par
alleling the title slate of this Irafl-
GRID DATES FOR
BY ASSOCIATION
P. T. Jackson, , principal, and
Albert H. Sinclair, conch of tho
Klamath Falls high school, were
elected president and secretary
respectively of the Southern Ore
gon Athletic association, which
met at the local high school Sat
urday afternoon. Che meeting was
presided over by Principal B. H.
Conkle of Medford. The confer
ence took In representatives of tho
high schools of Medford, Ashland,
Grants Pass and Klamath Kails.
Tho chief Item of business exo-'
cuted wns tho compilation of tho
football schedule for full, 1.92!).
Tho Medford schedule follows:
September 21. Alumni, here; Octo
ber 5, Marshfield here; October
12, Cranta pass in Grants Pass;
October. 26, Corvallls here; No
vember 2, Eugene here; November
23, Klamath Falls, at Klamath
Falls; November, 28, Ashland at
Ashland.
There will bo two more games
added to the schedule, including
an Armistice Day game -with
either Halem 'or The Dalles, ac
cording to Principal -Conkle.
Coast League
Yesterday
Morning game It. II. E.
Portland S 15 0
Missions 10 13 0
Wilson, Chesterfield, rowers:
Ca.rarella nnd llntes.
Afternoon game It. H. E.
Portland i 10 2
Missions & 9 4
Mahaffey and llatcs; Cole nnd
Tlnldwln.
First game It. H. E.
Seattle 2 4.0
Hollywood 18 17 1
Klsch, Plpgrns. Lnmansky nnd
Stelnecke: Hulvoy and llassler.
Second game It. H. E.
Seattle 2 3 2
Hollywood 4 4 0
Ornham nnd Ilorrcanl. Htelni'c't';;
Hollersnn, Wetwl and Cook. Itass
ler. (Seven innings by agreement.)
Klrst game II. H E.
I,os Angeles 5 14 2
Sacramento 6 13 1
Peters, Hollings, Miller and Snnd
herg. Warren; Crnndall, Could nnd
Koehler. .
Second game R. II E.
I.OS Angelt'S , 5 8 0
Sacramento 2 8 2
Hlntt and Sandficrg; Keating and
Korhler.
First samiH- It. II. E.
San Francisco 4 15 1
Oakland : 2 9 0
Malls and Heed; Dumovlch.
Knslch and Hoed.
Peoond game Tt. II. E.
Snn Kranelyeo 7 13 3
Oakland . 1 9 1
Jacobs and Heed: Crai;hend.
n-imnvlrh and Lombard!. ' ' -
CROUP "
Spasmodic Croup la frequvntrf
raltevvdbyon application of
Views
ANNOUNCED FT?: ;
looklng but door-dio king of the
junior lightweights
A glance over .Morgan's rocord
since the eventful nfght at the
iiympu; uuimui mm. limn in;n im
! scored a technical knockout over
Hallerino in the tenth round re
veals that he has defended his title
15 times. In other words, most of
his fights have been In defense of
his throne.
Morgan attributes his success to
Frank Churchill, his manager, who
brought the lute Pancho Villa to
this country and piloted the Klnl
pino mite to the world's flyweight
championship. Churchill bought
Morgan's contract within a week
uftr he hud won tho title and has
: handled him since.
i Several coast cities prtdefully
point out Morgan as their "home
town boy" but the claim of Seattle
apparently Is the strongest of tho
lot since he was horn there.
Kureka and Vallejo, Cal.f in
which places Morgan fought his
i first California fights back in 1920.
j .have labeled him the "home town
boy," which served to mystify many
as to where he was horn.
rncific Coast.
W. ..I. Pet.
; Missions
Los Angitles
Hollywood
'Oakland
San Francisco
Sacramento
26
23
18
21
21
20
14
11
.703
,rtu
. r 1 2
.512
.470
.400
.307
Portland;....
Sen ttle
. XuUonnl.
Dine Mountain League
W,
L. Pet.
Pendleton
La Grande
Bnkoi"
Knterpriso ....
; a
..; ,.. i
i. i
o
0 1,000
1 i .r.oo
.500
.000
Pet.
.727
.C43
,C43
.429
.417
.400
.385
.333
ttnslnn 8
MThicago 9
St. LouiH D
Cincinnati .....V 6
j Pittsburgh G
.PV 1 OI'K t
Itroklyn 5
Philadelphia 4
American.
V. L. Pel.
Philadelphia 10 4 .714
St. Louis 11 6 .688
,Vw York 8 4 .007
Detroit 9 9 .500
Cleveland '. 7 9 .438
Chicago ., f. 9 .400
HoHton 4 9 .308
Washington '. 3 9 .250
GUESTS AT DERBY
FRANKFORT, Ky., May 6. (P
More, than 100 persons, Including
governors of four states, will be
guests of Governor Flom D. Samp
son lit tho derby In Louisville
Mnv 18.
Governors Walter J. Kohler of
Wisconsin, Harry (1. Iwlle of In
diana, Charles W. Tohey of New
t ampshlre. and .lohn C Fisher of
Pennsylvania, have accepted Invi
tations to view the races from Mr.
Sampson's private box. Will
Rogers, comedian-cowboy, and Ar
thur Krock. associate editor of the
New York Times, also hnve ac
cepted Invitations.
. 4
AGAIN FLU VKIH
f'LKVKLAND, May .ltV
Walter Johnson, manager f th
WaJ'hink't.on American league bn
bnll tfnm, wns ron fined to bin bd
In th Ilotnl Clvlanrt hero to
day by IiWh. and will not nccom
pany tht twnatorn whn they b-ava
tonlfchl for the noxt imtIm at De
troit. Th.Mlncfid wan dlaunoncd on 8
rocurrt'ft''! of Inflih-nza, from
which the farnoun player nearly
lojit hln life a yenr ago.
SIANDINGS
GOLD BULLETS
hy Charles G. Booth. ,
SVXOP8IS: With tho Implicit
confidence of love, Lucy insists that
Iter fiance, Jerry Ogdcn, did not
murder bos father. In a dosperute
a I loin pt to hido an Importnnt link
in tho evidence, site defies M)llce
nfiU-ers InvcKtleatuig Uio crime.
Luey'r uncle, luhu Peebles, finds
terry's keys dropped by a fleeing
rUfuro seeu leaving i)w Ogdcn home
a moment before Andrew Ogden'
murder watt discovered. The police
demand the key wheu laicy
snatches ihcm from her uncle's
lutnd and cseuikcs to the PtHble
tioine, JUcc uiv wearvhliijc for
tlio fugitive lerry, against whom
lUey liave a strong case of circum
stantial evidence..
CHAPTER 7.
loiter Ijutiier MaoN'uti.
Tho. Kreneh window was holtrd
nnd tho curtains were drawn, but
1 saw the dark nlur of 1-ucy'H head
against the back of my armrftntr,
"Iucy! This Is ITncle' John!" 1
Thpre was no respoiuse at first;
then her head inclined toward thej
window.
"I am alone. Tct mo in.'
' She got, up slowly nnd came to
the window.
"Has he gone?" Her voice was
muffled. ' -
Yes. Open the window,"
'I won't give them up!" sho de
clared hysterically.
"Now, dear," I said briskly, after
I entered the room, "wo are going
to face this thing with clear brains
and brave hearts. Where nro those
keys?"
Lucy's dark eyes flashed, eloquent and dcriiml.
''I won't give' them Hp!" Hho.
stormed. i- . . -r,
"liut you must! peacon knows,
you havo them. Tou won't help)
Jerry by keeping them back. And-r j
we've got to havo Deacon's co-i
operation.". ' ' ' "
"But I followed you, Undo John, j
I heard what Captain Deacon wild '
to you. I didn't understand It nt all f
you haven't told mo anything,
yet hut ho thinks Jerry killed hiH
father."
Sha broke off, shuddering, nnd
began to weep ngaln. I took her
firmly by tho (moulders.
"Now see here, Lucy! Crying
won't got Jerry out of this mens.
Von must buck up and show us the
kind of Mtnfr vmi m-n mnrln if"
Ami buck up she did, forthwith, j
of n hnndkerchli'f that wouldn't
have stopped my ear.
"Nothing has happened to Jerry
yet, and If we keep our heads,
nothing will, (iive mo those keys."
They wcro under the cushion of
my chair and after' much wriggling
we dug them out.
"You don't believe Jerry did It,
Uncle John?"
"Of course not."
"Neither you nor Rtlmson saw
Jerry's face or heard his voice."
"I didn't,". I admitted. "Hut I
snw Jerry's whito trousers, tho
white sweater you gave him Inst
Christmas,, nnd the pulled-down
Panama hat he bought Inst week.
And these are his keys. Moieover,
Hubbard heard Jerry's voice In the
library twenty minutes before '
Luey put her fingers on my lips.
"It was Somebody elso you saw In
Jerry's clothes, Undo John."
I had frlvcn this possibility some
thought, hut I knew If I hadn't
been very fond of Jerry I wouldn't
have wasted my time on it.
"That would Imply willingness
on Jerry's part to. lot someone eltjo
have them," 1 observed, "nnd he
wns wearing them when Hubbard
saw him nt six o'clock.
This opened wider fields of
speculation and we fell silent.
Suddenly Lucy took my faco be
tween her hands; her eyes were
alight.
"What Is It, deor?"
"Luther MocXair, tho detective,
Uncle John! Vou must got him to
take the case for Jerry."
"MacNalr!" I cried, aghast.
"Why not? You told me he Is
known all over the country. You
sold he solved nearly every case
he undertook.
"MacNalr has retired," I ob
jected. "He'd probably refuse to
help us."
"But he mightn't," Lucy pleaded.
"We could ask him."
Her eoo,u-nt eyes pinned me
down. How could I tell her of my
unholy fear that MacNalr might
add- Jerry to his tragic number of
murderers? Indecision held me In !
torment nnd then my faith re
newed Itwif nnd courage Illumi
nated the blackness of my soul.
"Very well," I said. "We'll nek
him."
Lucy flung her soft nrms around
my neck and kissed me. "Yon
dear!" she cried. "Como on!
We'll go right away."
"My dear child! The man wllj
huvn been In his bed for hours.
Ixiok at tho time!. Twelve o'clock!
Off to bed with you."
She slipped to her feet and stood :
facing me pityingly, hands on htr
slender hlpn. "You'd make a fine
detective! Don't you know they
always get on the ground nt owe?
If you don't come with mo thin
minute, L'ncle. John. I'll go alone!"
That settled it, of course. Mac-'
Nulr's bouse Is a shabby old stucco
place set In a lovely garden two
blocliH below ourti. lie was having
a hum porch built on to It and we
had to pick our way through a
Jumlilo of builders materials. I.ucy
rang the bell nnd soon wo heard
footstep In the ball. A light
K&apped on, the door wa.s flung
open and Luther MuoNalr stood
beforo us. Ho was none too
pleused to sec us.
"Hello, there, ' ho growled. "I
was just going to bed "
"I nm sorry to disturb you 'nt
this hour," t said apologetically.
"Hut the reason of our call Is
rather serious. This Is my niece,
Lucy. Mr. MacNnir, Lucy. "We
nro dt-ard fully uiiset about this
tragic affair at tho Ogrtons. Tho
i police
neem to think Ogdcn's son,
had something to do with
.lorry,
it."
"Indeed!"
"Yes. My niece nnd young Jerry
are greatly attached to each other.:
As a matter of fact, they are en- j
gaged " j
"Yes, yes!" he interrupted, Irrl-;
tably. "Hut what's It got to do
with me?" j
"Your reputation followed you.
here, Mr. MacXalr." 1 said humbly.
"Wo came to consult you." I
"To consult mo! I told you nnd
Deaoon I was out of this sort of
thing," . -'
"To bo sure," I stammered. "Hyt
I thought the matter is sq urgent
we. hoped you might bo t per
suaded "
i "Won't you take hold of it for
us, Mr. MacNalr?" Lucy broke in
pleadingly, her dnrk eyes more
eloquent than I had ever seen
them.
Ho seemed to think rapidly for
a moment,
"Come Inside," he suld curtly,
Wo followed him Into a library
nnd ho offered us chairs In front of ;
a fireplace with a red ember or j
two still glowing In tho grate. Ta
per sticks and n log soon started
a crackling blaze nnd MucNnir
drew up a third chair. . Tho re
flection from the flro softened his
lean, hard face; the swarthy skin,
the high cheek bones nnd silt of a
mouth, tho deep, penetrating eyes.
As I studied tho man, neither lik
ing nor disliking him, it fame over
me that we had come to tho right
place. If any man on earth could
put his finger on Ogdon'rt mur
derer It wns Luther MacNalr.
(Copyright, 1 020, AVm. Morrow Co.)
Will tile, famous mnii-huiilci fix
the rline on .Jerry? .Lucy's su
perb confidence, stands out against
Die logical evidence, ('midline
tho story tomorrow
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AtpfriA b ih trM mrV of f-wr Mtrnifutoft
of UotiotcvtiitciUutcr ut SiJIrlietcU
SASPIRIN
CLOSING OUT
Talbot & Slater Stock
$2 Shirts...... 95c
$1.75 Broadcloth Shirts ....... 89c
Boys' Shoes, value up to $4.50,
sale price ........... . . .. . . $1.85
Men's Work Shoes . . . $1.75
Boys' Short Pants Suits ..$1 .50
Boys' Long Pants Suits ...... $2.50-
Men's Suits, sale ........... $5.00
Men's Dress Hats ....... . ... $1 .45
Men's Neck Ties ....... . . ...... 9c
Ladies' $2.00 Dresses . . . . . . 95c
Suit Cases going at ....... . 95c
4-Room Modern House, furnished, .
$25.00 per month
WILL H. WILSON
EGG WEEK
By Using More
Eggs and Poultry
Thereby Helping to Build Up the Growing
Agricultural Industry of Our County
Our eggs are all produced under sanitary conditions
and are graded and candled by expert candlers, assur
ing you of the best there is on the market.
Farmers'
The Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT
Qood Food Good Service
ii mi ro.iu i i' rii i'
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Exchange Co -
CLAY D. PARKER, Manager
H Women's Hose
S1.00 Pair ;
8ilk from top to to with
' ' ' pointed heel.
Operative
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First Insurance
Agency
K L. HILL, Minigtf
Phon 105 30 N. C.ntral
tf.dford, Ortgon
Hi'
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