Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

rllfES SHADE
MEDFOIID MAIL TRTBXjm. ! MEDFORD, QREOOy, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929.
.GIANTS TWICE
w
BILL
ern hopes In Edward Barnard's
loop maintained the. Browns and !
the Tigers In a virtuat tie, and
enabled both to nU?u up to pruc-tfaally-even
terms wlth- the Yanks,
who tf nil 'tho lithlctlcp by halt u
game.
STribe Absorbs Art ofj Win-
fi'ning One-Run Games
Coast ' League ; Heaver;
Bruce Cunningham, Wins
'in Major Debut. '
-Wi By William J. CUlpman.
. ' Aasoclated Press Sports, Writer -.'''
If the Braves stay up there
another month; they may begin
: -to- believe that they' belong In
Hie first four. In any event, Kmll
Saudis-; seems to have taught the
, JMbe the first principle a team
'.must abort) to' escape from the
a 'SUVUIIU Ullvil Ills , bdihiv .
) , winning the . one-run games in
stead of loslna them. His war-
J'rlurs added to the woes of John
WcOraw yesterday by shading the
t auints, 4 to 1 and 6 to 4, In
I bclc bay double-header.
i! ! What Is . more significant, the
' Braves, twice came from behind
1 to- hose. ' out -MoQrw's .ambitious
seventh- placers, against the in
t TmltaU" tarry : Benton In the
r ftpeher - and against - no-hit Carl
V -vjkilihnil in th tanth ' round . of
t'tiin niffhtcaD. " V
Is lii r,un Bruce- Cunningham, the
. F-tPaclflc coast boy sent along by
-Ihe Cubs as a sort of good- mcas-
tire fferlnir in the Hornsby deal.
, spade his first major-league start
fl in the opening game, and refused
r ito bo1 dismayed by his Illustrious
f opponent Art Delancy had charge
-of the Boston firing in the second
: !u!ash, and turned In as fine a
mmc as ,ho has shown, since his
j!rrlval In the' majors. ,
I ;-.'Tho Cardinals slipped ahead of
li, the Idle Cubs Into tho league lead
ih bV outlasting Pittsburg In a grog-IF.-gV
ten-round melee at Forbes
j .fh'ld. . The champions scored one
l rim In the nlnti and another In
1 the 1 Oth 'to.' pull out the decision
ij by 10 to . Almost everybody ex
it; ccpt Donlo'-jSush" and fill! Sotlth-
'worth pitched, and Jm' Bottomloy
J! hit two home runs. ' '
j ' The rtdblns rounded ! out tlie
-National league program In theli1
J customary manner, toxins their
ninth straight to the Phillies, 7 to
j -H- The only unusual Item con-
Jf Elected with this statement Is that
IMszy Vance was on tho firing
-Mh tor Brooklyn. The Dbasler
I was outpltched by Otaudo (weop-
(tig) Wlllpughhy, vwho; -has nspoo
I (s,nscd. In outpltchlng his oppo
V ncnts this spring. -
i.'ithe Cubs and the Reds wore
r, Mtr yesterday, ' .,,'
1 fwWhllo i tho acknowledged con
). tenders In the American . league
'If biased along the exhibition trail
lit, j'estortlay, the Browns and Tigers
jnii'rove thoir standing by ,turn
' Jpm back western Opponents. Alvln
'Crowdcr shaded Walter Miller by
it V. to 0 In a pitching duol at St.
j XdubV while Owen Carroll turned
i.tk a fin game td defeat At Thom-
I'M and the White Sox by 4 to 3
STANDINGS
OF THE
CLUBS.
Joyce Wins Again If SHELLS FEATURE 1
SPORT EVENT ON
STATE SCHEDULE
iind he White Sox by
"nV'Tlrtri-nU f' ,
F'Vit- - tlnMMti .' tilt ivAut.
Mlfwlon ..........
Lob Angeles ...
Oakland
Sun Krancinco
Hollywood
Sacramento ...
Portland ........
Seattle
St. Louis ......
Chicago
UoHton ..........
Pittsburgh ':.
Philadelphia
Cincinnati'
New York ....
Brooklyn ,
Philadelphia
New York ...
St. LouJa
petroit ,
Cleveland
ChicaKO
WuiihingtVn
Boston
1
i a i
Pacific Const League .1 J ' - TV ? I
W. I,. Pet I" U V ' V " I
3 18 -723 Smm
29 22 ' .669 fV -mtr
20 22 .1169 VT'1'
.......28 ,. 25 .610 -1rK
21 24". .467 V
.......U. 3t .404
19 20 .422
.......16 SI ' .628
'National Ixnguo I I I
, w. l: Pet. I ' I
..10 s .667 mmmi
u ' I Tol . JOYCE ,WETHEREt
..11 10 .624
m 11 '' ' Aia'i
..10 13. ,436
.. 7 13 .350
.. 0 17 .261
jrluin Ix-aeUo '
;14 8 .036
13 8 .019
; 16 10 - ,00
.....:.! 7 12 J (,686
!......! 2 , 13 , .480
-.1.0 10 . .386
: .881
7 18 -.280 I
Coast League
'Yesterday
-H.
.-' .- . R.
Portland 10
Seattle : 7
(11 Innings.)
Beck, Powers, Cascorclln, -,Ma-
hatfoy, prtman and Bates; Pipgras,
Uraham'ahd Cox.- '
H. H. E.
San Franolsoo 12 14 2
Los Angeles - 6 8 2
Jacobs and Reed;. Barfoot. Booh-
Ioa Holllng and Warren.
t. H. E.
S 13 v- 1
2- 10 ',2
Ilachac
Oakland .........
Sacramento :..
Dagllit' and
and Hcvcreld. '
Lombardli
Hollywood v.
Missions
Johns and Cook:
Qualfl and Baldwin.
4-
II.
... 0 15
: i - s
Krause,
E.
0
0
Mc-
TURNSEA WILL PLAY
JOLLY-FOR. GUINEAS
MOORTOWN, Eng., May 17. (P)
An American and British profes
sional will contest on the 36-hole
finals ' of the - Yorkshire Evening
News ' 1000-guinea golf, tournamnt
tomorrow, joe Turnfesa of New
York defeated Charles Whltcomhe.
two up; In the semi-finals today and
will meet from H. C. Jolly, who
won from W. H. Davlps, one up.
ST. ANDREWS, May 17. (fl3)
Joyce. Wethered won the-British
women's golf championship today
for the fourth time, defeating
Olcnna Collet, three times Amer
ican champion, in the final at 36
holes. The American piled up a
big lead on the first nine and was
two up at tho end of the first 18,
but could not . combat the: steady
play of her opponent in tho af tor-
noon., - . , -( ; '
. The" British Bh-l's margin of vic
tory .was three up and one to play.
The mutch ended when Miss Weth
ered won tho 35th hole. Tho Amer
ican girl started home with a pair
of threes, reducing her opponent's
margin from four up. to two up,
but she was not .able 'to reduce it
more during the final eight boles.
4 i , if -.
l'iV
One of tho most elnborate box
ing smokers ever attempted In
Medford Is scheduled, for May 27,
one week from next; Monday, -at
the '.Armory when four, six-round
bouts, nil rated as main, events,
will 'be (in tho program. The "prin
cipals lyo moHtU well Known to'
local' Ubxlng fans nrtd each bout
promlHos to ho a hard battle. '
Pat Pudelford. who defeated
Jackie McCoy of 8cnttle last wook,
will meet Billy Eidlemann - of
Bend, and In him Padelford will
find another worthy contender.
Padelford' Is in the pink of con
dition and Is not worried!! although.
Kidclmunn has 'won all of his
fights. ''
Whllo Austin Rosnnder had "boon
scheduled to meet him, Ked 8o
renson;' rod-lmh'cd fighter, who
was ch'ampibn of tho United Stntos
army in Now York and. New Jer
sey until ho was discharged from
tho army a year ago, will meet
Krankle -Monroe, hard hitting Hood
River boxer instead. Red has
been training for somo time and
this bout la expected to be espec
ially -hard fought. ,
Jackie McCoy of Seattle and Joe
Corbett will also fight, six round
bouts and (heir opponents will
lie nimnuncod later.
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 17. P)
Three major sport events are f'on
the program for the annuul cam
pus week-end opening - here "at
noon today. " . '
Holding the center of Interest
was- the first Intercollegiate crew
race on the local course this after
noon, with the senior class crew
winner of local races, meeting the
University of Washington fresh
man eight on the Willamette river.
Tomorrow Washington and Ore
gon State will meet in a dual track
meet. '
The sport program was to open
this afternoon with the annual
huseball gume between tho Oregon
State rooks and the University-of
Oregon f rosh. The ' sophomore
rook tug of war aoioaa; the mill
race, -and water polo meets' with
the university - are other Saturday
events.-" ' ' -' t'
1 -.' , .
DIVISION LEAD GOES
TO W1LUMETTE
MONTREAL,, May if. VP) The
United States Davis Cup tennis
team clinched Its series withCan
ada today by taking the doubles
match "after "having won both ot
yesterday's slngles.-?
' The American - team of ) John
Hennessey and John VanRyn. won
tho doubles match from Pr. Jack
Wright and Dr. Arthur Hamm, 6-1,
6-0, 1-6, 6-2, after , the Dominion
stura. rallied to win. tjje ttilidl set
In sensational fashion., ,;
; , '. - ' "
Clailf led advertising gets results.
SALEM, Ore., May 17, VP)
Willamette university baseball team
cinched the western division ot the
northwest conference champion
ship here yesterday by. defeating
the College of Puget Sound, 15 to 6.
Today the Bearcats play Lln
j field and leave Monday for Walla
Walla to play Whitman, eastern
division champions, for the confer
ence title. :
.
mers-were among those attending, HONO KOXO, May 17. IIP) An
the dance aV Butte rails-last Sat-, of flclol report from Canton today
urday evening. " " .- f i ?" Cantonese troops had in
... , " -' , u., t. fUcted a defeat on-Kwansl forces
Mr. and. Mrs, C. : A. nlghten , f'" KwanetunB, rocap1ui
moved up to Wagner Clap Tuesday. ' ln yValchow, east of Canton. The
where he will"; fak, care of tho! Kwilngl)i forces wore reported fall
dltch this summer. " - ' i (nR bll(.k lo Wnrrt Swatow?
With renewal recently of hostili
ties between Kwangtung provinco
(Canton) rand the Kwangslltes.
there were numerous Kwangsl
military- "detachments' m' -eastern
Kwangtung. The main Kwangsi
army has advanced against Canton
from the went, down the H'Mang.
IS DITCHED BY DOG
WARNER CREEK. Ore., May
3 7 (Special ) Last Tuesday even
ing MIkh Dorothy Head and Mrs.
T. R". Flury, 1 In returning from
Ashland, ran over a large collie
which hurled their car Into the
ditch. They vero taken; to re
ceive medical attention and re
turned home later. However, they
were not seriously injured, tho
the car was badly damaged.
Mr. Glenn Abbott Is working for
Claude Wai;d ' at tVoorhles, near
Medford.
P. W. Combes and D. W: Brad
ley motored to Medford last Mon
day on business. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry of
Medford wore plenicing on the,
creek Sunday and called 'on Mr,
and Mrs. H. - S. Lynch on their
way home. '
Mr. and Mrs. : James Sawyer of,
Htlt, Calif., were week-end vis
itors at the Sawyer hqme. "
Miss Dorothy Head, Mrs. T. R.
Flury and. Mrs. Abbott were AshT
land shoppers last Monday even
In, v" -'
Jesse MMUiums, Jerry Klnprry,
Glenn and G oldie Abbott. Miss Cle-
Ona Fowler and Miss Marie Som-
' V i it
'When I was a young
single girl I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound because my mother did
and she gave it to jne.. After
I married I took it before my
children were born and after
wards, and I have eight living
children. I am how "a grand
mother and'.still take jt and
still recommend it when any
one is tired and run-down."
Mis. Alfred Iverson, St.Ed-
wards, 'Nebraska,
Strawberries! Strawberries"
Those fancy Oregon Strawberriesj
t cup : . . . . .; ; ':-y- -.; 15c
Spinach, fresh and tender, 2 lbs.. . 12c
New Potatoes, fancy large stock,
Q 1U-
m
Dry Onions, 5 lbs.' .
poultry Special
Dressed Fryers, 2 :1b. size, milk fed,
20c
25c
38c
Dressed Hens, perjbvy . , . :, 2c
Fancy Chinook Salmon, per lb. . ... 30c
AT OUR LUNCH (&UNTER ;
v " '' 'V.'.r ' ' " . i- . iy SA 1
Special Chicken Dinner ". : . v. 50c
5johnson;s imi i
Free Delivery-' r-C.--Z Pbone 97?
EASTSIEIII
Distributed by Hart Cigar Co. :
509 Davis 8t, Portland.
Rex Cafe
THE PLACE TO EAT J
Good Food Good SerVlW
: pissssBssi . .1, i ssssssspssssssssssssHiiasaisMspaHsm-BsnOTaOTaHsisnsHasssHiHRSvsssssssissssssssssssssssssssss
I FRIGID AIRE :;
' S3 JtS'j'1- ; ' hits the: ; i , j
I '.-''.'''.'...'.. j--- . . .... Just Read .This Telegram- ":
!j M ; I WESTEllNlONsl '. , ' I
I I "t iiihft i i ttm- mm 9mm matter K Wm '"' W
L j. ,,'v StMAMsl" ! ' siweM cmltiin, nnnn - ZXU!!XSSSt!lXi f:
fl, , ' ' r " ' ntommw w t Atkins w-nrntotir n.viom snooks tnet-mmsnn I w mn w t tiir .
1 ' 11 ' . . ft
!' I I . 1 " 1 1 ' I
ni -', --'i v-X ;.,..- t)ytoii, Ohio, May 15, 1929. II
J I "; ' Peoples' Electric Stove: , , : r," ; V ' ' r 1 " If
nJ I . , ' 1 v - 1 " l)eliver Personally Medford, Ore. 11
I Si
CCOYEO AT
Peoples ' Electric Store :
' '"; ? ' ' 1 Deliver Personally Medford, Ore.
I know you will be tremendously interested in the 'fact that tho millionth
Frigidaire waa built today, Our factories are running night and day at maxi
mum capa"ity and orders are greater than at any time in history of the busi
ncsH. This definitely indicates the overwhelming leadership of Frigidaire
- over all other makes of electric refrigerators combined in both household and
commercial field. Thank you for the part you played iu securing this rccord-
.breaking volume. . : . . ; i . , .
' ' ; !V(H. Blt-:6ilLEK; President Frigidaire ' Corp. - -
There Must Be a Reason for this Nation-wide Preference
r
w!Ma.4n Peoples Electric Store plir
i lit ?a
; t r.-v? . f' J- f
Most Remarkable Values
Are Offered Those Who Buy f dmorrowj at the
M. M. Department Store
Women's Smart '
SilkDresses
' ON SALE THIS WEEK
$9.85 ;
$12.75 to S19.95
Summer Coats and
. Dresses ':',
BIG SAVING SALE
$24.50 Coats
$32.50 Coats
$45.00 Coats
J.:.i$14.75-
...?21.66
...$29.98
M. M. Store's
SHOE
WEEK
Begins
Saturday ."
Hundre-ia of new styles in women's
shoes on display at prices you are
able, to pay.
Colors Blonde, ' Beige, '"lledKid,
Blue Kid, .Green Kid, Patents.
Prices ' - '' : ,
S4.88- $5.45
v?: $5.95 $6.75
A;yf
i BASEMENT BARGAINS
40-inch' Fast Color Voile.i:.::.'....:.;....vl---:-"- 39
Women's Summer Coats, light colors,: sizes 36 to
44 :.$5.95
Children's Athletic Union Suits girls' or boys'. Sizes
5 to 12.: ::....:. . ,::::.:;.:.,: ...:.:.,.39
Boys' Overalls,' sizes 4 to 16 years .:". 79?
Children's Play Suits; all sizes to 8 years..49 to 98tf
W6men's Summer Weight Union Suits, built-up
shoulder, tight knee!.: .. .:..V..: 59
Men's Chambray Work Shirts, blue or gray,. 14
to 17 .:.: l4..V..f..: - $W
Women's Rayon Hose, nude, teatime, sand and
atmosphere ........:.'..:!.: r.................49
Women's Crepe Sole Oxfords $2.98 and $3.48
Women's Tan Kid One-Strap Slipper .......$2.98
Women's Black Kid 'Pne-Strap Cutout Slipper, Cu
ban heel ....: 1..: L..: $2.98
Women's Patent One-Strap Pump $3.48
Children's Patent 'One-Strap Slippers, -' r ".
! '! , : $2.49, $2.69 and $2.98
Boys' Scout Shoes, paracord sole........c...v............$1.98
Men's Brown Scout Bal Shoes.......... .:.::.....'.......:.$1.98
Boys' Dress Oxfords, tan or black..$2.98 and $3.39
Men's Heavy ,Work Shoes, leather, or , paracord
sole ...... ." -'- $2.98
Men's Imported Straw Hats
$1.45
Genuine Italian Milanese Straw.
'.; Sizes 6 to 7Vaf.' ' . 1
Ash for Green Discount Stamps
ig Bargains in
MenV Oxfords
New styled oxfords in calf. Black
or brown, at saving prices.
$4.95 $5.45
$5.95 $6.45
Men's Panfs
on Sale
One hundred pair of spring dress
pants in medium light tans.
$3.45 and $3.95
Values equal to most $5.00 pants.
EPARTMENTSToRB
C. A. MEEKER, Manager
IffsjsfWsB l'.iil!'l;l.iii'isilllllfatiliiiiiiiliiiiiiilisi''iiiisii'