CD
MftlVFOTlft MATT, ilimi. MFWottT), "OftEOON'. TUESDAY, MAY I I, 1020.
twin FIVPJ
L
HAS OLD
E
STUFF ON BALL
Old Pals Meet on Diamond,
Comeback Being Staged
Under Bucky Harris
Athletics Hold fie Babe
Adds to Consecutive Hit
ting in 13th Game.
By Herlwrt V. Barker.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
If you don't, believe the old suy
InB about the. benefits of a ehnnfie
in scenery, consider the , case of
George,, I'hle,' now throwing. up his
' rlKht-hantl Rlnnts for" JTluek Harris'
Detroit- Tigers. . . i
' J For (en: years Vhle ,did. nil his
jvork for the t'levoland Indiana anl
very Rood wovk.it .was for the first
oiKht of therfi. After a sensational
season in 1926, when he won 27
fi(imes and lost L'hle slid back
in alarming fashion. He won only
icht Kamos against nine defeats in
1927 and only 12 nsainst 17 re
verses, last season. - Apparently at
' odds 'with 'their quondam star right
hander, 'Cleveland officials traded
him to Detroit ..during the winter
' for Ken Holloway and Jackie Tav-oper.
f flueneo at Detroit, Uhle . lias come
back with a bang this year. 1 "eat-in-?
the Philadelphia Athletics, &
to 3. , yesterday L'hle chalked up
hJs sixth victory without a oVfmu.
the be.st rcoord In either mnjnr
league,
, Despite their defeat, the Athb'tios
held ,on 'tp,a tie for first plaeo.
for the , Vunkees obligingly Inst
their third straight, this time to
Cleveland by a 4 to 3 count. Hud-
lin gave the champions only thre-
!
K J STii v"f "SiV " t i ! i'Hv tfl I
WOOD TOES. PROVE
TOO POWERFUL IN
- Idibe.UuthH favorite-wonpon is t who draws "Itringlng Up Father,'
n luiseliull bat: nnU CIooj o,: Ale-. ut the Yankee stadium; New Yiirk.
McMunus's is the rolling pin. t Herej Mc.Manus is . evidently -giving the
you se the famous honeymoon-' Habe a little friendly advice on how
Ing "home-run hitter shaking hands'! to handle a wife and how to duck
with the equally famous artist 1 the rolling pin.'
and an easy 12 to 4 decision and
thereby moved up Int'o a tie with
Ho.ston for third place, while the
Dodgers were sinking . deeper .into
the cellar. Larry French, young
southpaw, pitched steady ball for
the Corsairs.
Fights Last Night
SCISSORS EXPERT;
LI
, TULSA, Okla.. May H. (P)
Steelier,: Nebraska scissor, artist
und former holder of the world's
hits in the first eight Innings and j "vy weiftiii wresunig crow i tooK j: Milwaukee. (5)
stucki to his guns In the ninth to : an upprecuive stride lorwaru in ma Columbus, O. Mike O'Dowrt
nnell an uprising that ended with i cijuieuacK campaign nere, lasv ihkui i Columbus, outpointed Willi, .W
I , Ry the Associated Press) . ,
!.. At New 1'ork-rK. O..Phil Kaji
! Ian, Newark, outpointed Babe Ale
ICorgary, Oklahoma middleweight
-(10). Mike McTigue outpointed
! Paul Hoffman, (10), . '
At .ToroniU: Albert ..'(Frenchy)
j Belanger, stopped , Johnny Hill,
j Montreal, Canadian flyiv eight,
champion, (ti) (title).
I Kansas City Habe St rib ting
; outpointed Joe Trahon,, . Kuusas
! City, (10), ;
Memphis .Charlie Kernel, New
Orleans, outpointed Alex Himuia,
Cleveland,-(8).
New Orleans Manuel Qulntero,
I Tampa, stopped Tommy O'Hrlen, i
, Winning the last two. falls in1
fairly .short ordi-r, ; Sailor Jack i
Woltd, hu-al pride, defeated Ralph ;
Hand, former (lold Hill wrestler. 1
now of Wena tehee, Wa-.h., in a fin-:
ish match last night at the Armory,
under the auspices of the I. ,U., O. j
F. grand lodge committee. In the
special boxing event.; Pat Padel-1
ford defeated Jackie McCoy of He-j
attle. He was given four of the
six rounds by Referee Fred Krlck-1
son. .,'('!
In wrestling Wood, Hand dis- j
played the speed for which he was I
well known when he followed I
wrestling in southern Oregon four!
or .five years ogo. As then, thej
toehold last night, was hiH favor-
ite. and he pinned Wood from a
n u m h e r of p o s i 1 1 o n s.. How - j
ever, the hold did not seem to j
bother Wood, outside of losing the I
first fall for him in 17 minutes, i
when he was forced to pat the j
mot-because of punishment mis-j
tained as the rsult of exceptionally!
good leverage. I
Hand tried a headlock now nnd j
then, but always resorted to his
opponent's feet the first opportun
ity he could find. He pulled and
twisted, but the local man appar-1
ently was not worried over Ralph's
efforts. As a rule, after a certain
amount of tugging. Jack would 1
break away, roll over or place some j
hold on Hand. j
The second fall came In 11 inln-!
uto4 when U'nn-1 itlnnl Htu mi . t
pundit's shoulders to the mat for
the count of .three. , Heforo lojingJ
the third full. Hand concentrated
I his effi.rts on 'he toehold, and j
I gained it fruiWDviirioUH pisitlons. 1
but finally over-stepped himself
'and was rolled on his back. Wood
I winning the fall In 1 A minute, j
Hand was not sure he lost the fall,'
and attempted to argue with Kef-j
I eree Kilter, huxky ti'i-pouml ref-
j eree, but was convinced there had1
been no mistake. ( '
Moth . men wrestled clean and
Wood displayed better from and
, condition than in other appear-
1 ancex this season.
While Padelford was not given
' the edgQ to win in advance dope
in his six-round special event with
; Jackie McCoy of Seattle, he sur
prised fans and took four rounds
with little trouble. , The first two
: rounds were1 declared to he a good
j draw. Pat won the bout by lend
l ing iho fisht to, his heavier op
ponent, who did not seem anxious
to mix gloves with the Medford
leather-pusher. . .While he suffered
no decisive punishment, McCoy
tt'iw not able to return even half
the blows he received from Padel
ford. . t .
In the preliminary, Larry Con
nolly, a loenl man, sustained a
blackened optic, a, bloody noso and
a badly bruised face as the result
of mixing gloves wilh Joe, Corbet!
of ltoseburg. While Connolly was
The larger man, Jie had no science,
and most of all. did not know how
to protect himself, making his face
an easy tapet for Corbett's flying
fists. i
An a curtain-raiser, two young
flyweights, announced as "Ace
Hudkins" and "Mickey Walker."
fought three one-minute rounds,
going after each other with the de
termination of 'grown-ups.
The crowd nearly equalled ,tn
numbers' the attendance at the
O'Orady-Oormnn fight here a short
time ago. , Jt
T
E
CLOSE OUT SALE; PORTLAND TODAY
! On Saturday. May lXth, "Luke
Ryan will launch. a great closing
; out sale at which time-the entire
tsioek of the . West Side , Variety
'store In this city will be placed on
,snle,. The doors of that store will
be closed Thursday and ' Friday
; bi fure the sale and will open at
'9:.lo Saturday morning. The sale
'will Include every article in the
1 large stack or the Weat Side Varl
lety store und will feature special
values In glassware, dishes, novel
j ties, wenriug apparel and thou
sands of diversified articles,
j J. IV. Collins, well known Pacific
J coast sales promotion expert and
jstock adjuster, has been secured
by Mr. Ryan to conduct his closing
jout sale. Mr. Collins Ik associated
j with the Daniel Poone Sales com
ipany of (Herniate, California.
PORTLAND. Ore., May 14.-P
J Eggs went skyrocketing. Standard
i extras and standard first advanced
. one cent each, the former to 30
; and the latter to 29. Medium
1 extras leaped up a full two cents
i to 7. Current receipts took a
J spurt of half a cent to jx3. Me
, dium firsU were unchanged,
Mutter extras were given an ad
I vauce of half a cent to 45, while
prime firsts lost half a cent at 43.
i Standards and firsts were station
ary. , , , '
Poultry and veal prices keep up
nn unusually firm tone. .
Strawberries were showing a
seasonable weakness. The whole
sale price was dropped 25 cents by
a leading produce company.
14.50; do medium ' ll J-fo J.fi);
cull to common ..50 '& U.Ou, -1
HOGS quotably steady, rtfcolplfc
170. all direct. i ,Vf
SHKKH. und LAM (HH. ' Quotably
steady: receipts 1445. '.
Umbt K4 lhs. down), good to
choice II4.004H6.OO:-' 1'- US lb.
.Ii.u-n k 111 .1.11 nr.. 1 IU f,i- 1 A Hit ' .1.,
tall welfthts), cull q commolr, $f
12.00. ; ; f -
1 Yearling wethers ( 1 1 0 lbs. flown,
I medium to choice 1 1 1 .bO&i 1
l 1; -; j
. Produi'o k r -
j TORTLAND, Ore.. May 14.
! Butter: Kxtras half cent hifchetf.
Portland Dairy Kxchang; ' fit
wholesale price (cubes); tjstrai
1 45c; standards, 44c; pri'nie firsr.4,
i43c; firsts, 43c. Creamery nrlceij
'Prints. 3c over cube Htandardjj.? u
KOOS Portland liair'tlxr
change (net , basts): . fresliitar
idards, extras, 30e; fresK sUrhdail
iffisis, ife; fr?sh mediuin extrti
L'7c; fresh medium firsts, 25ejLetriv
jrent receipts, 2&lAc. Prices tot rv
taller. s I it 3e over exchange priced,
j MILK, poultry, onions pogntoefe.
: wool, nuts, hay, cascura'bark anVJ
ihops all steady and unchanged:.
1 'HARMONICA MIKE7 ON I : THE MARKETS
curat
0,
lliftiilar ConvcKiithm
of Crater Uike Chapter
No. 32. li. A. M tonight
at 7:30
1. 1-L KCHIM.KU, Secy.
Harmonica Mike, known as
("Radio's Harmonica King", will be
I an added attraction on the Copco
; radio program from 9 to 10 p. m.
'tonight. M.lke has appeared on
hundreds of radio stations In varl
ous parts of the world and has re
ceived many favorable press com-
ments from newspapers t brought
out the count rq. He took part In
'the world's first radio program in
1 0 1 .1 from station 1M.O, London,
- and has since toured the globe
! entertaining thousands of radio
(fans. Tonight he will make :his
I first oppearance over KMKD thru
(the courtesy of the California ro
Iuon Power com puny. -
I'. Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Slay 14. (A1)
Cattle and calves quotably steady
j to 50 cents lower than last week
'; for steers and she stock. No re-
, celpts. .
; ,. Steers (1100-1300 lbs.), good
j $U'.501( 13.50; do (H50-1100 lbs.),
Sia.'jr.Cy 1 3.0.0; do (800 nnd up)
medium ii I .on u.ro; do enm
nioi), UTiOfn 1.00. . Heifers (850
lbs., down) good $11.6011!: do
common $11.25 1 1.50. Cowh, good
$11.50111.00; do common to me
dium S8.50fi 10.50: do low cutter
004-8.75. Hulls (yearlings ex
cluded) good beef $K.50fi !).50; do
cutter to medium $7. 50fii ft. 50.
. Calves (500 lhs. down), medium
to 'choice yin. (in iff l'J.50; do cull to
common ' $7.00fi 1 0.00. Venlers.
milk- fed. good to choice $ i S.SOfi
San Vninclwfi Buttorfnfrv !
SAN FRANCISCO, May J 4W)
Ilutterfat f.o.b. San FranIscA, ifioct, i
4 1 " ' j
: ; :' , . ? . u - i'--"-.'
Popular Brand ;
I San Felice Cigars
j ; Snn Kelicp. nnf! of, thfi ifttpulrij
j brands of rlKni'H, that liual)cc)1ri-
vcrliHcd fa lhin uapi'r Ml'
jyears. rcturna with n new tipifiit!
HPliodulr. the first nil of it'hlcA.hi'V
jKins today .sayinK. "hroadt?UHt'(iiK';to
j the nation San Felice hiis.iori
I fi-ienlK than any elKai,' IteBalTTleMl)
i of prli'e." .. 1
j The San Felice motto !a, J'Moi'fe
lvalue for Ic.nh money," H s
; - ) IJ r,w-nH
IIRItl.l.V tH) A w nij- Ifo n i
j "N'mlilnit X ew On the): Weaterfl
I Front," sold 2(10,000 eoptes itr.tiii'
Unit weekd artur imldlcnclon.- It
j the experlentrea of a ao-yeifr-fiin
'Vjermnn soldier: !l '. A'
iwhen he defeated Joe Malcowicz,
el, Helgium, ( 10)
Wshington, Pa. Tony Herrerra,
Chicago, knocked out Ray Newton,
Mansfield, O. (G). '
Huron, S. D,- Jack Lamson, De-
catur, Neh.. knocked out Jack j
Osman, Iroquois, S. D.1 (2).
' I
1 )i n li'lnc run rtn Imun llilin Until
hit safely In his 13th consecutive;11 Utica, N. Y. panther
wma. Hehlnd fine pitching by I Sieger lost the that fall In 51
nanny MaeFayrten, the Iloston I!ed ; minutes of cautions BroiipUng
Sox hunched thr.ee hits off C!mdylwho,n- in 11 8 anxiety to brliiB Mal
Adklns In the fourth Innl.iK Vl, cew cz to the floor where he cou d
down the ChlcaKo White Sox, 2 1 the fu" force of his. body
to j ,. Iticissors, he became careless ol his
' . . . .. . V . ultmililnra utiil nllfiwnd thnm In rt
Kaln -wasned .out tne Ht, l,ouis-; 7- - -
WashlnBton Bame. ' l',"n 1,6 raat- , r , , . I
- cuiw Hack I In the second fall, which came
' In the National Wiie the Culwl. 12 minutes, Steelier crashed I
bounced hack Into first place with I d.ltvn 'lon Malcowicz bis knee j
n 6 to 4 triumph over the F.oslon i smkmK In the I'snthers side as.
Jlrnves. while , the lowly Phillies ! "" , 'u,,uc" , u" , . ,.m i
were bentlni; the St. I-ouIs Cardin'-1 '5r01!' a Quick finish. A hen Mai-
nls 10 to 0 jcewicz returned for the last fll hoi The jury nnd attorneys In the
The Braves hopped on 'Clarence I WBB obviously. In 'pain 'and gncqnmb- j.caiio of the M. (i. .Myers-'ti( this
lonnard for two hits in the 'fmt 1 ed 10 another hotly scissors in one city analnut the Medford IrriRntloii
lnnlne nnd with two rub errors
nnd a. base, on .halls, scored four I
runs, . Charley Hoot then relieved j
.lonnard and held the Braves score-I
less the rest of the way which the j
;ubs were peeklnK. away at ox
Seihbld for the winning tallies in;
the (thlrd and seventh, innings. j
. , Harney FriherK's double wlthjthe
bases, filled in the. ninth enabled
the :PhIl.s 'to Win an uphill stuuR
minute.
STATERS PULL THREE
COnVALLLS, Ore., May ,14. (JP)
Kle from, the Cardinals. The Phils j 0l.ct?un Htftte CQlleRe bascimll 'team pectert to be Klven t
trailed ;by five .runs in the eighth nn (. m thtt .t,,,,,,,,,, nf Wnh.!Hnv if it m i u-
nui y v.io..m im.t . ..umv- in(?ton heve yesterday, 7 to 3 thru
run with one, on accounted for two iUt, effe(.tivo nltcnlntf of cioye.
Funs in the lust half of that frame; who noi(, the vistorH to foul. !lUs
andi four more came across in the whIte the staters frarnered eiBht.
nlnl" 'InclmlinK' a homer by Gray son. off
' 'a mi . -urciron hiaic ul over
The score:
Giants were blanked by 'Dolf Luque j lnrt,0 tloublo plays,
nnd the Cincinnati Reds dropped
Into seventh placo In the stairdinii.
Luque held the New Yorkers to
six Bcratiercd hits und added insult
to Injury by poling out a home-run
in the sixth. ;
The Pittsburgh Pirates clouted; Xew confectionery and lunch
four Brooklyn pitchers for 18 hits j store opened nt Alsea reiM-ntly,
Washington
Oregon State
Calhoun nnd
and Maple.
R.
.3
7 .
Urannan ;,
District for damdges of $13tl
claimod to have been caused by
seepage water from a . 'defective
flume along the H Merest road,
were viewing the scene of the al
leged damage this afternoon.
Myers claims the water, ruined a
portion of Ills land und resulted in
the death of a number of his tur
keys. Since the alleged damage
was incurred, a, new flume -hos
been constructed. The ease is ex-
to the jury to-
ill he. followed
tomorrow by an . uction or W.
Smith against the Jackson County
Creamery to recover money.
eiBht:k. . . , ',
MILL CITY. Ore.Mny
Paul Yeoman, 25, wIioki- home Is
In Stayton received serious burns
and a fractured skull Monday mor
ning when a gasofino tank on Uie
heavy Ledgerwood donkey engine
on which he was working, blew
up. The uecJdcnt occurred nt
camp iti of the Hammond Lumber
company a few miles from here.
JI.K,
4 3
8 A
Cloyes
$v Sm Felice has more Kl f
friends than aw jjfjflg
MUtEfNS
QUIT BUSINESS
il
I l;i
$ A 48
New Spring and Summer Coats
,, $17.50 Values for $8.48 ,,
50 of them, positively the finest selection in the
state! Positively the most remarkable values
ever put in printers' ink. WE INVITE COM
PARISON! Our Quit Business Sale is king
pin of them all! Women of Medford always ex
pect of Mullins' i store something different,
something exclusive, something outclassing all
other offerings. And here it is. New authentic
creations in .wanted shades, coats that you
would see in the big city shops and at more than
double our Quitting Business t O AQ
Sale Price of only ..v0"0
DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S BIGGEST OF ALL SAVINGS
Big $10 Values
50 silk dresses in this group
showing some of the smart
" est styles of the s&ason, at a .
price : that- offers savings.
Throughout the. whole as
sortment is evidence of the
marked trend toward more
feminine style, achieved by
bows, lace, tucking, pleating
and other details.'
150 New Summer Silk Dresses
i, .-. (Sizes to 44) . -;
$16.50 values that will cause you to wonder in
amazement how it can be done. Dozens of new
styleB, new materials, new colors, summery pas
tel shades and dainty white. All new, shown
for the first time. Sizes 12 to 50. Mullins'
Going Out of Business Sale Q AQ,
Price only vO.tO
New Silk Dresses, Values to $30
Dozens of finer, more elaborate materials,
daintier styling. Dresses for sport wear, after
noon wear and evening wear. Plenty of slen
derizing modes in extra sizes.1 1 Women's sizes,
36 to 44. Misses' sizes, 14 to 20. Stout sizes,
42i2 to 5212. ; Mullins' Quit tl4. 4ft
Businass Sale Pried now only.....: l"t'rta
Come on,
Everybody.
We Have Started
in Real Earnest
150 Spring Hats, $5 Values
It's now or never. Every
item in this fine stock must
go and if price will move
them, these fine hats will
literally be ciarried away in
double .quick time.. There
are fine spring felts and
straw combinations in be
coming shades of green,
blue, tan and brchid.v Come
on, take your d 1 .A O
pick for onl P to
More New, Coats .,
-Values to $25 for $12.48
It is once in a blue moon chance
to save. We could rave for pages
abut this group of .ultra fashioned
coats and would not have told half
the story. Coats really too pretty
to describe. Come in, see them
for yourself. Mullins Quit Busi
ness Sale Price only
$12.48
mini
,' Newest Summer Coats ;
j Values to $30,00 for $14.48 '
Here are garments that bear the
earmarks of highest class costume
productidn right in the heart of
the season, and with vacation, and
traveling season athand. These
fine coats priced to enable you td
buy two at a Bum you usually pay
for one garment. , '
$14.48
New Spring and Summer
Hundreds of pairs of Mullins'.
novelty slippers and pumps.
Every pair now to go on the bar
gain block at a tremendous sac
rifice. Nowhere in the state can
you find a bigger and better se
lection of stylish' footwear with
a reputation for quality. All the
new Reds, R.obin Egg Blues,
Blondes, Lipstick Bed and
White. Fancy trimmings. Open
work styles, novelty braids, etc.
$8.50 values now to go for only
$4.48
$10.00 values now to go for only
$5.48
Summer Hats
Values to $7.50
All the new creations here in
summer felts in white and pastel
shades, and the different models
in felts jn pastel shades,' with
various colored crowns. Large
showings for only
$3.48
RAYON BLOOMERS
$1.50 values, in 11 the new
shades. Extra 7 ft
fine quality 1
CAMPUS SHORTS
The new novelty campus
shoota, brassiere and
shorties to match, $2.50
values, now ti CO
1 (llllv
9 1 310 East Main Street . J )
TV W -J MEDFORD, ORE. Vy
More shoe bargains
.' Values to $8.50
About 100 Pair Novelty Pumps
and Slippers Broken sizes, but
every pair a Real Value and the
styles are new and proper Be
sure and get yours fijl QQ
today for only 1,00
- Distributed by MEDFORD TOBACCO CO., Mcdfoid, Oregon
u RAYON GOWNS f
Up Jo $2.50 values in fancy
hew trimmings; 1 Qft
very fine quality 000
STEPINS and BLOOMERS
Values to $4.50. Pretty new.
crepe de chine. Proper
styles. Dainty $2.28
trimmings .......... T
1