v v v. i 1 ' ' I- .
n paob potjh
SLABIIOF
J.'ew .Takes; Lea4
BOXING m
mm near
CUBS
1
ON JOURNEY
re
TO PHILLY
3'
Determined ' Ball Club . Will
Invade A's Home Lot Fri
day Double1 Defeat of
Bruins -.Scrambled Pre
season : Pope Root and
? Quinn Are Seen As Mound
f$ Possibilities.
rf Hjr Brian Bell, .
'
't AsKu'cIatcd Prcus Bportn Writer.
i,, CHICAGO, Oct. 10. W) With
fr-mont'of tho pro-serlog dope scrnm-
J-blcd beyond repair, the Cubs and
jj'Alhlotics today moved' from Chl
v.ongo to Philadelphia to resume play
'.tomorrow. ; '
j The enthusiasm of tho Ainor
itSlcnn leaguers as they returned to
" their homo and flronldo know, no
Tfbounds for they had dono'all their
"could at Chlcnuo, winning tho only
vt.Wo games played. 5 The Cubs, on
ijj'tho other hand, were a grim but
...'.determined ball club as they left
l'.i1ome, not to return unices' thc.v
-.can take two of the three games'
r scheduled at Shlko park. '.
Optimism, however, was rampant
t, -among the National league repro
j'tfcntatlves. even after the second
..straight defeat In a contest IB
...which the Chicagoans never were
' lln tho game, A crowd of 4,S7
Mhad few chances to cheer.
y'i Even tho groundkeepers have
..tangible proof of their fnlth In the
fijejub. After the As hnd dashed
' 'laughing from Wrlgloy Field with
? 0 to 3 rebuff of the Cubs In their
j-jliag, workmen took their places on
tho diamond and with meticulous
jf'.x-nre plaacd tho playing. suKaco in
; applo pie order for a baseball gamel
tj.fthat will not be played this soason
unless their beloved Cubs can cxe
jcuto a strong comobaclci - - -lloot
Komlniitcil.
j. . ,Th'o Cubs wore forced to use four
-'pitchers In the second game and
every baseball Indicator polntod to
.Hhe renomlnatlnn of -Charllo Hoot
V ' tho Cubs' fllngor to open the
r play In Philadelphia. Root, who
.stopped eight-ninths of the Ath
' letcs In the first game but threw
home-run to Jimmy Foxx, will
have three days' rest whon game
1 time arrives tomorrow.
, Old Jack Quinn, the veteran of
vetoruns, probably will get tho call
" from Connlo Mack, nlthough- tho
tail tactician, as silent as he Is tall,
'.can summon any one of half a
dozen pitchers to tho mound. The
' . nnclent John Pious was all warmed
up yesterday In spite of snmo of
the coldest baseball weather -on
-. record. . -He -can throw nlmost as
low as Ehmke, and has a "spltter"
too.. ... , i .
5. Tho first two games of the series
. have boen . glorious triumphs for
the hobbling As, hut disastrous de
feats for the experts.., Bcforo plu,y
' hegsn the close observers declared
that the. Cubs would bo almost un
""hontiible In their own ball yard and
' Would send in a lineup of seven
regulars ilmltlntt from right
side of the plate to slaughter left-hand
pitching.
"j.Tho National league champions
Won no gnmes Bt.hino to start
tlrio series, and scored no runs
" 'nculnxt Lefty Bob Drove, as left
.handed as sny pltchev In tho game,
;."-in the four and a third Innings he
'jtltchprt when ho went to the relief
E of Koi nsUaw. t, Tho big rig h.t
' hander was shelfcd from the hill
"iln tho only declslvo offensive ges--'ture
the Cubs. were nblo to make
In two days. . (.. .t. ; j
ir? lllttiT rU'flei llcms.
I Among the bitter reflections the
,.,'ulis took with them on their rld
from west to eaHt,.wns a strikeout
;ieord of some kind. Khmke forced
"ll Culm to miss third strikes Tues-
tiny, and Wednesday 13. more tnn
::'lied, nlthnugh .Ibis lilt nf tlratrun
' live pitching was divided between
Knrnshaw and drove. lCarnshaw
""struck out seven In four nnd two
". thirds Innings, and drove bagged
"nix victims in one-third of nn'in-
hlng less
The cho:e of naming a world's
"series hero Is not yet In'rder, but
;"; c-hen the final reckoning Is made,
" Jimmy Foxx probably will be enn
.slderod.. Tho Maryland boy, for
v the second time In two days, sent
"lho As out In front with a homc--,
run, the second being more produe-
tlve Ihnn the first In that two of
rr.'his mutes rode home with him.
;." Al Hlinmons ran tho totnl of Phll-
(idelphla home-runs for the series
r. to three with a circuit smash good
for two runt. The home-run on
rjrlaught was enough to win the
-game.
Si Christopher Fltsgerald, presiding
-steward at Arllng'en Pi"-k. t'lilengr,,
.-will sorv In the same. dupnclly at
.'-Oriental trk, H.wMna, this win-
.'.:.t r. -
NoMorePiles
-- Pile sufferers enn only get oulrk.
t-snfe and lasting relief by renier-
" Ing the cause bad blood circula
tion in the lower bowel. - Cutting
.-.and salves can't do this- an In
ternal remedy must be used. lr.
" lonhardi's Hem-ltold. a harmless
;.tHblet. succeeds because It relieves
,lhla blood congestion and strength
ens the affected parts. em-ltold
4iss a -wonderful record for quirk,
safe end lasting relief to Pile suf-
r ferers. It will do the same for vnu
er money hacK. .larmln A Woods
-Drug Htore and drugglsis anywhere
till Hem-Hold, will) (lib) guni-anm,;
B --i'v ,.v-. ... -. . ... ..i j
-(!iiifln& . i mm im -t, w i mtr
mT f tiffin J D $
Absenco of Babe Ruth from
be on of the favorites above and
STRANGLER LEWIS
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 10. (jP)
Ed (Stranglor) lcwls, ex heavy-
woiglit wrestling champion, for tho
second time In three weeks, de
feated Kc Howard Cantonwine of
leva, taking two out of three falls
Here Inst night Tho first fall was
one of the fastest on rocord here.
Lewis taking It In 17 Becnnds with
a toehold.. , In doing so. . Iewis
grossed up everybody, lnclHidng
Cantonwine, who expected him to
use his famous' hoadlock. Canton
wine took tho second session In 1!)
niliiuloH- and 4fi seconds, when ho
spread' Lowls' broad shouldors on
the mat with a reverse double
wrlstlock. Ixiwls took the third
fall in 8 mlnutos and 15 seconds,
niter- Cantnnwlnn was bearing
down with a wrlstlock. Lewis sud
denly smashed him on tho chin
with the-heal or his right hand.
Cantonwine i wont down partly
stunned nnd Lewis wns on him with
all his 2110 poundB.
Dol Anderson, ex-nalloril nmn
teur champion in tho HTi pound di
vision, took one fall from Cnl Her
man iu tho ,'lo-minuta preliminary.
Lady Fan Leads : '
Early Line for
Bleacher Seats
PHILADKLI'lllA, Tn., Oct.
10. (P) Unmindful of chilly
bhiHtB on Lehigh nvemio, sev-
eral dyed-ln-tho-wiK)! basnlmll
funs begun a long camp be-
fore tho bleachor entranco at
Slillio park . early today to
await tho opening of the gates
nt 10 n. m. tomorrow.
. . At the head of tho lino was
Mrs. J. Franklin Krnls. whoso
homo is opposite,. tho hlnnrlinr
gnto. l'Vom home sho brntiglit
n rocking chair,, Mtjiilwlches,
"hot oorwe una blaiikots. :. ,
i
VyALDPORT HUNTER IS
FOUND BY SEARCHERS
WaLPPOIIT, Ore, Oct. 1J. T
William ' Milter, 75, lust In tin
woo1m Monday whtlo hunting vov
ft n lirothor, Alfro MllPivwa
found i Aclay noar iho lldKar ri'oelc
or iiIiipp, Thirty mi'ii had lecn
nearelilrtK fur him.
' 3hnn lnw. Notre Datno gunrd
and Ciitaln, hiumiU' tho pumm,i
trunilllnir n vhM'liurrv; on tho
theory that It would dovt'lon dr;v
Iiir iinvcr In hU Iokd.
How Stanford
rlniaii, 9."i0 Ut, left Inrkle.
fnllhnik. It. m- tliNiiis.li In the
to Wnnfonl's A3 ( T vletory,
LAYSCANTONWINEI
WITH CI SW1ASH
liAa l YbAK II WAS DADfc. KUI My
the 1929 world series. leaves the! gite
then it may be a dirk hcrce who. scales the heights of scries glory.,.
OaiTKEELERlS
Ily O. . Kei'lur. -Orand
Klam (Jam la a blK,
handKOine chap with a physique
reminiscent of uoraebody who. wan
an All-Americiin tackle not very
Ionic hko.
Ho lackii ono Inch of being two
yardH tall; his chest meaBurea -44
inches around, and hia waist a
foot less. He wotKha 100 pounds,
dry. And he Is called Grand IS lam
(3am hccatiHO the belief now is
becoming general that he can wal
lop a golf ball farther than any
body clo in tho world. 1
HIh name la Clarence Gamberf
ho is 27 years old, and ho Is pro
fessional nt the Forest Lake club,
routine a Detroit product.
I first heard of X5rand Rlam
(iam from Hobby Jones, n 1 re
call it; Hobby hud seen him play
a few shu(H at Oakmont and de
scribed him as "tho black-haired
boy who Rets a two-mile carry
off tho tee.' Then I heard and
rend moro and more about him
and his hugo driving; how ho hud
reached tho 012-yard twelfth hole
at Oakmont with his second shot:
nnd how at "Winged Foot there
wnsn't a holo on the Kreat course
ho couldn't reach In two. That
sort of thing. Clarence, you see,
Ticket Prices Soar As Athletics
Acclaimed by Jubilant Home Fans
ruii.AnKU'HiA, oct. io. m
Itasebutl fans In this world se
ries town who have been on the
vergo of going Into ecstasies over
the double victory of tho Ath
letics over tho Cubs, found some
thing to worry 'ti bout today.
Tho weather man predicted n
possibility nf rain tomorrow, the
day of tho first series game here.
Until Is tho worst thing thit
could happen on Friday, In tho
opinion of 40,000 rabid funs, who
have waited Hi years to seo. a
world merles tussle.
With, the jubilant Athletics on
their way home from Chicago
ticket speculators tioostcd piicos
substantially today. Two victo
ries ovor tho devastating Cubs, tho
speculators contended, put gold
borders ntt the pustcboards for
tho thrco games to be played hero.
They were it broad lit tin? land early
Hinting $iio to $100 for a three-
game pair of tickets that cost the
original purchaser $33. Heretofore
tho prices asked ranged, from $M
Fifty "John Don" warrants, wild
to have' been Issued for tho arrest
of speculators. sVcniod to havo lit
tle M-fOct on their nctlvitles. "Snnd
wieh tnou" advertising ticket ngen
ck's. havo appeared tin such num
bers tbut ; lit time they have the
appearance of clulti'iing up pe
destrian traffic. if the Ah had
come back - from Chicago two
down, tickets would have been
worth about ,?2 per game, specu
tninrs said.
Ono speculator's office, where
tickets nro bought and Mold, re
Linesmen Functioned
'tV Wi;W': -'; ;"
iim omhnif 'Ki.vi n ft. iJhS
Is slioun (nt -miimim left) oihmiIkc n smii'Ioii. , hole for Siiinllluir.
tniiH' nlili Oio VHir.mlpr. The tlinlhml roreMiill i-nlrlliiit-tl luwvlly
v
wide open for the entrance of a new
60LF BA6j
In by way of becoming legendary,
i. For one thing, Mr. Gamber -has
a record of one drive of 365
yards In championship competi
tion, 300 of it enrry. But if you
ask him how he reached the 12th
green at Oakmont with his second
shot, he will explain merely that
he hit two good ones in a row.
At Winged Foot I asked the
big boy how ho did It. He BftM
he hit ' the ball as hard as he
could "with a swing.'
"I tnko a long, rather loose
black swing, as much relaxed as
I can manage, and pull tho trig
ger. Iteluxation permits and en
courages speed In the stroke and
It Is speed nnd wtv horne-power
that sends the llttlo white ball
away . from there."
AIko, he keeps his left arm
straight ns straight ns a rulo.l
lino, throughout tho stroke until
the ball has departed.
This is another ono for tho ad
vocates or apologist of the bent
or ''eased" left arm to ponder. It
Is my observation that the bent
left arm. or the "eased", left arm.
usually is bent or eased at the top
of a swing- whore some photog
rapher has asked tho player to
stop a couplq bf seconds. . , -
ported tho purchase of a block of
sats last night and upon check
ing p with tho club found that
the seats were in a section not
listed at Shlbe park. Further ex
amination revealed that the stock
upon which tho counterfeits 'wore
printed, nnd the printing Itself
differed slightly from that of tti
gcuulno tickets.' ,Tho.rnci arrested
had about $i!Ti0 In thelt possession
and several nuts of 1 tbo alleged
counterfeits.
, J 4
LIGHTS AT PRACTICE
aiOATTl-K, Wash.. Oct. 10.
'Alt or three days of shii'tliiR his
chaws around, Couch Knnch Huk
shnw hns just about decided tho
stnt'tlnK linti lo ho lined nuiiltixt
Southern California hero Saturday
and was to begin tapering off to
day I'or tho nil important (ootball
battle. . .
In a Ions hoary serluimnRo under
flood lights last nlBlit. Ilugshaw
worked the Husky grldders until
I s was sntlsflud with his revamped
combination.
Tho lineup to be sent ngalnst the
Trojuim will bo ns follows: Suhll
and Siptlros. ends; Jossup and
RrhweKlor. tudklos: Shelton nnd
Seaman, gunrdK; Ikraetz, renter;
Mlttlstedt, qunrtcrhaek: llufford
and StrombauRh, 4iallbacks, and
Marsh, fullback.'
Against Oregon
t.-. A--
SIMMONS ..
. Associated Preta Vhoto
hero. Who win It bet It may
- --- " -. i . -
Ml KAYOS
NEW YORK Oct. 10. (P)
Jimmy Mcf-arnin has learned that
the bigger fellows can fall just
as hard as the little ones if they
are hit on tho right spot. Jimmy
mnde his debut as a full fledged
welterweight last night and his
punch produced the same result
against Sergeant Kammy Baker
as It did against Jimmy's oppo
nents hr three lighter classes.. The
result was a first round knock
out, f - .t
It took one minute for McLar-
nin to establish u firm connection
between hls right fist and 'Baker's
head. The New York veteran went
down, for a count, of nine, only a
few seconds later and arose just to
take a final blow from Jimmy's
right that ended the battle in two
minutes of the first round.
linker did not recover for seve
ral minutes after he was counted
out. . Mc (.rfiruin tipped the scales
at 144 pounds and had to concede
I' only a twq-pound advantage to his
adversary. ' . :, '
. ; j
! Women Jockeys u ,v
i of Newmarket ;
Beaten by Man
NEWMARKET, Eng., Oct.
10; (P) The women jockeys
were bcaton by tho only man
rider in today's historic- town
plate horse race, instituted
by Charles 11 to be run "lor-
over." . -(.
Frank Simpson, who has
participated In the. race 24
times, won on R. VVj Collins'.
Fairy Water, which swept by
the winning post a head In
front of Orlttenham, ridden by
Miss Aubrey Hell. Miss Mame
Hnmshaw, riding Lady Elois,
was third.
Miss Eilcon Joel, daughter
of tho financier, Sol Joel, rid-
ing Miss Wilful) Nancy Mad-
den on ludollblo and Dorothy
Satiiidors pn Fay Toy wore un-;
placed. - ; . ' "
: ; i
f-1
I
MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. to. (p)
A new stylo of attack, formed be
hind closed doors, was being per
fected today by l.eo Cnlland of
Idaho In preparation for the Vnn-
duls' game Saturday with the Uni
versity of Montana hero. It will
ho Idaho's' first coast conference
appearance.
In the. Gem Stnters' two other
stnrts, based on a powerful lino
bucking combination, ' wcro suffi
cient for vicjtory. and until the
Montnnnns held Washington a
fi-to-6 tio last Saturday Calland be
lieved lie could save dereption un
til mid-season competition.
Fights Last Night
' - (By Ok A squinted lrvss.)
CINCINNATI. Freddie Miller,
Cincinnati, outpointed Al Crisp,
Oakland, Cal.. (lrt). , .
AKnO.V, O. Corilla Jones,
Akron., knocked out Jack Horner.
Si. Louis, 2; Tatsy Tlronne, Ma
ilon. O., outpolntrd l.ynn Jordsn.
IMttKburgh, t).
I.nIX. Johnny Cuihhert,
lirltlsh ndddlewflght . rhamplon,
knocked Out Nipper Pat Only, is).
. OAKLAND. I'sjI. Freddie Kits
Bersld, Yonngstown. O.. outtiotnted
Voung Jui-k .Thompson, t.o An
tfi'les. tun.
Mussolini was educated for the
profession of teaching, .
MISSION
IDS
IRIS
STARS
Hollywood Horizon Darkened
By SecohdDefeat in Play-
; Off Series -7- Two More
. Wins' iri Row Would End
; Struggle. tJ:-' ,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal , Oct. 10
iJP) Things looked mighty bad
today for the Hollywood Stars In
their struggle against tho : San
Fianclsco MIbsIdd Reds for iho
championship of tho Pacific Cc.ist
leagae. ' They- were looking for a
sliver lining ns the third game of
the post-season pennant series wns
scheduled to begin, but the clouds
that obscured their chances were
quite dark. i
do far tho Mission Reds have
maintained a strangle bold .on the
lead, defeating the Stars twice in
the 'two opening games of the se
ries. Two defeats In a row in a
series of only seven games is a
difficult obstacle to overcome, and
the Stars know It. When the Reds
won the second game by a score
of 7 to 0 at Recreation iark yes
terday) the Stars saw their pen
nant chances begin to glimmer.
Should the Bay City club win -two
more straight, the series would end
with the fourth, and the pennant
with all the spoils would go to
"Red" KlUefefs outfit.
Although the two clubs ' are
evenly matched, and their chances
were conceded to have been eiual,
both games won by the Reds were
bagged by superior pitching. "Even
before the sories it was conceded
that the Reds had a slight d';e on
tjie pitching side, although 'Holly
wood was said to have the advan
tage on batOng.
In yesterday's game Bert Cole
pitched .for the Missions, -and he
admitted that the going wns any
thing but easy. He credited the
bat work of his team mat'-s with
having in a large measure ' brought
the victory.
With Hollerson in' the box for
Hollywood, the Stars kept -pace
throughout most of the game. They
bounced into the lead in the firBt
inning on Red' Rollings double
and single by Funk. However, they
didn't hold It long, for Mulligan'.
Hufft and Sherlock brought In two
runs with their stick work 1n the
same inning.
At San Frnncfsco: ' p. H. E.
Hollywood ;.;-. ;1J 1
Missions : :.y '8 l'4 J
t Hollerson, 'Wetzel and 'cvereid
Colo and Bnldwln. ' '
-J . ,
GOLF '.WHO
Miss Marian , Voorhies won the
weekly ladies' da tournament at
tho Medford Golf club yesterday
when she shot a net 50 for t,he nine
holes Mi kb Voorhies had the bene
fit of a 20 handicap. , : :
The low putting contest ended In
a tie between Mrs. Davo Wood and
Mrs. Win. Vawter, the former win
nlnR tho play-off.
Xot as many women entered the
tournament as expected, and- It Is
hoped entries will increase steadily
from now on.
The biff event of the fall season
will be the women's tournament
for tho Lawrenco trophy, and all
women members are now uryed to
make their entries. There will he
two fliphts, with attractive prizes
In each flight, so all contestants
will have u chance of, Rotting in
the fiim Is of the second flight if
they fail to make the; first. .
Luncheon yesterday was sorved
by Mrs. A. D. Cunningham and
Mrs.. O. O. v1endcrfer yesterday.
MEET GOLDEN BEARS
HKHKF.I.KV. Cal.. Oct.. 10. Pt
Washington State's Cougars will
meet a worthy foe Saturday when
they mix with the Golden Hears In
Memorlhl stadium here. Fleet. of
foot and carrying a swooping of-'
fonslve with a knockout punch, the
Tnlversily of California squad was
ready to a man, -with several Im
provements ns n result of new wrin
kles introduced ' by Coach Nibs
Price. !
Hennle'I-om will he at left half
In the game Saturday, wittf the-lss-pound.
speedy, low-hlttlng Ed i
Griffiths at right. Stanley Harr"
at right half, with-, hwd-hltttngi
Fred Srhliehtlng; art ,lft j smd ' Joel
HIcklnKhothftm.i ivMi-niatlhg with;
fast young Uusty IHH nt fullhark.i
will xomplota tho powerful back'
field. . . - v m 'i (,i ., J
Cal Hubbard, umpire of the Sally
lehgiie, likes fistic action, t'nnble
to,ftnd It In the parks, he lias taken
un pugilism. ,A. . ' -
Popular Powder of
Beautiful Women
ItcMitiP whn minrd their complex
inns up M3LLO-(?Lt FHce I'ow
der nnly.' Kmmm fm- purity Its
mint-in nvilter t iprovcd by the
(iovernment. The skin never looks
pasty or flaky. It spreads more
Kmniithly itntl produces a youthful
hlimm. Miule by a new Krench
prrtrews. MKLM-tllA Fscf Powder
stays on loncer. 1 Jrmin A Woods
Oniff Store,
MISS V00RHIES1S
.TTV, ."-. iff)
Associated Press Photo
' 1 After a bitter leng battle, Lew
Fonteca, Cleveland first baseman.
stepped into the American league
.batting lead, topping such duggers
' Al 6immone. Jimmy Foxx end
j Heinle Manusn. , .
E.
IS
FANS -DELIGHT
World's' Series Broadcast
Makes Big Hit With Base
' ball Fan.s "Throughout
Southern Oregon Let
ters of Praise Pour in.
Telephone cnlls, letters and post
carda are pourlmc into The -Mail
Tribune office complimenting thl8
pner upon the vpeed and com
ploteneas of its radio broadcast of
the world aerlea bUHObuIl guinea.
The letters are coming from every
section of Jackson county, as fur
north as Grants l'ass and as far
south as Bellview, all praising the
service, many expressing the fear
lest it be discontinued.
One rancher from the Willow
Springs district writes:
"From eleven to two wo call
off work and gather round the
radio to listen to Ted Baker give
us the ring-side report of the
world aeries, every member of the
family, including the two dogs.
The reception is perfect. We par
ticularly appreciate the announcer
keeping us posted on Just how the
score stands, the batter up and
tho batter on deck. We started
to keep our own inning score and
line-up, but hnve found this un
necessary. Keep up the good
work. Every baseball and radio
fan In the county appreciates it."
re you jSJivmpr
your-child the
right chance?
DO you not marvel when think
ing of the inward physical
workings of your child bono,
flesh, muscle and brain growing
each day building onward to
ward manhood or womanhood?
Of course it is the blood stream
which carries the millions of tiny
rcd-colls to all parts of the body. .
And It is tho healthy, rich, rcd-blood-cells
that docs this building,
warding off disease and making
for strong and healthy bodies,
TVhen a child's appetite wanes
or he loses weight, the complexion
becomes sallow or pimples and
boils appear then, you instantly
know- that the inward mechanism
Is not working
' "fir Properly that
!l.-f a good blood
tonic is re
quired. In such cases
S.S.S. is the
proper tonic. It
is made from
BEGINS TONIGHT . .;
ISIS
-THEATRE r
East Main, Near Bridge
Admission 10c and 15c
ALLURING! EXOTIC 1,
"The GIRL
From RIO"
With CARMSL. MYERS and
( a superb castl
; "Nice Monkey Pals" and
Pathe News '
A Wonderful Night's Enter
tainment - for 10c and 15c
TRIBUN
RAD 0
BROADCAST
RESIGNATION
Portland Commissioners
May Quit in Body-Ac-countant
Finds Discrep
ancy in Reports On Fight
- Receipts to City.
PORTLAND; Ore., Oct. 10
James H. : Cnssel, one of
of thf
fathers of tho amendments to tho
boxing law fn the Interest of vete
rans, who yesterday suggested t
tho city council that tne munici
pal boxing commission members
resign, was silent today awaiting
action of tho commission.
Resignation had not been re
ceived by tho city council, although
, there were persistent rumors that
i members of tho commission wcro
ready to resign in a body.
John J. Curtin, city statistician,
who was ordered by the city coun
cil to make a definite, probe of
boxing commission books, stated
in his report thee had been a
discrepancy In tho reports of tho
cooimiFHion to the city,.
Curtin declared that $G0 a fight
had been paid' the rnutchmaker,
whereas the reports to tho city
had shown the money paid to
fightors. However, books showed
no money paid tho matchmaker
for transportation. F. J. Lonor
gan, chairman of the commission, L
said this was true.
Curtin also suggested that i In
some cases receipts had not been
taken for money paid out and
that this was not proper whore
public money was Involved.
Overhead, Curtin .said, was th)
greatest obsfacle confronted by tho
boxing commission.
The probe started at the Instnnce
rowed $400 from the civic emer
gency fund with which to pay bills"
owned by the commission. Tho
emergency fund, maintained ex
clusively for the poor, was bank
rupted by the loan.
A postal from Eagle Point is
ferief and to tho point:
"This 10 better than sitting out
in the rain. ' Three cheers for
Connie Mack. You, can't .beut the
Irish." . : :
A third from Central Point:
"Your baseball radio T;C port
comes in fine. You arc. saving
us bugs a lot on tires and gas.
Some uervlce. Don't quit. The
Cubs will win tomorrow.' 5-
It is believed In southern Ore
gon that 6,000 people hear, tho ,
Tribune radio broadcast of the se- ji
rlcs every day. '.'' :;1 ki .
The wood of tho j0o teo -'useful
for making policemen's qliibs:
the boi rlps for making -gin. ' '
S.S.S. Builds sturdy health
fresh vegetable drugs therefore
will not harm tho most delicate
system. It improves tho appetito
and restores the reu-blood-cells to
normal: lost weight is regained
skin eruptions clear up and color
returns to the cheeks. ',.
Give your child tho right chance
to develop. You will not regret it
in later years.. .... ' ,.
For more than 100 years S.S.lB.
bus been helping children and
their elders regain strength and
vitality. . , -
The seasoning and aging proc
ess, used in the manufacture bf
8.S.S., makes it pleasant to the
taste.
; All good drug stores' sell S.S.fi.
in two sizes. Ask for the larger
size. It is more economical, j
Cowiisbt 1820 S.S.S. Co, , j
FOR 2 BIG NIGHTS 1
I
Li