Medford mail tribune., July 01, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", "TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930.
Fraulein Elpfeats Ijielen Jacobs at Wimbledon
' t"mf"' stope FOB EVEPVBOOY
RIVAL ELTE IhAPE VFTEtm BATTLE bF FGURTffi
tONt -486-47 v i'
MEET IN SERIES
IF"
PX&E S IX
m "-f
SECOND BEST IN MAT MEN DRAWj
U. S. BEATEN IN IN AUSTRALIAN
StRAIRHT SFTS SYSTEM MATCH?
ASANDCUBSTO
in
DOPE
HOLDS
a m m a u . - - r - - - - - x -
- f. - - K. i -wv. .,1.
Helen Wills Moody Reaches
, Semi-Finals by 0 v e r
'- Whelming Young English
. Star. .
WIMBLEDON, Entrtnnd. .Tuly 1
-(P) The BtrnlKht not defeat of
ivton Jacobs "of Bcrkeloy, Cel..
second ranking woman teiwils
player o( the United Btutes by
fertile AuBHom ot Clermnny, fea
tured the women's single quarter
finals ' In the British charnplon
BhlfiM today. Frauleln Aumem
scored at 6-2, (l-l.
Mr. Helen Will Moody, de
fending ihor British tennis cham
pionship',' I'eached the semi-finals
today by . overwhelming Phyllis
Mudford, yountt Enullsh star, 0-1,
(1-21
Ullznboth Itynn, - native ' Cnll
forhlah now llvlnR In Kmjland,
ovflrcamo Betty Nuthall, KnKlund's
fnmoiiR yonnts , Internationalist In
another of the quiirtnT" flnnlH by
scores of 8-2, 2-0," - trV1 join
Mrs; Moody In inn semt'fltisl
round. fi,i..,i, i. ....
Madame Rene Wnthloitl "flint-
innklnK woman plnyor f Franc;
sprtedlly disposed of Joan Itldley
of I Kngland, 0-2, 0-1, In a third
round nuarter-flnal, thus nuullfy
liiB nn, the seml-flnnl round oppo
nent of Mrs. Moody. '"' '
fn men's doubles, John Uoettl'
Bahla Monica, Cul., and Oeorite
Mitt, ChlcaBO, the American chnm
plnns, defeated C. K. Muirroy,
unfl'R. J. I'oland,. Hnnllsh piny
el-A at 7-5. 2-0, 14-12, 8-8.
Bill Tllden nnd hit OittCtV' pn.it-'
net Hans Tlmmeiv defeated ' Her'
Iteley Bell DiiTlns; ToicniV' ira'd
ilrdrot-j' Manglti, Newark. N. .1..
In Uie'Hh'Ird round of the- meti's
dnibl-s -ri, S-'fl'.' f)--!. " " ''
Kdlth ' frross h'f Snn Irrnnclsoo
nnfl HntBh "fnMrley, HOstoh, nd
vahoed in wWitien's doubles by de
feating 'Mrs: M, A. O. Mayno nnd
Miss 11 V. MbntRoYnery, KntrlnneV
7-it, , '
.,, . . , ,i , ,ii-h,-..; .,. , .
r
1
t
'.v . ' a ..
V. i ... - i; L - f
ItnV llondonmn. coach ,atK tho
Junior hlRh school, hat rolurrred
from the Utah Htuto cnlloKe nt
LoKnH, Utah, where ho intended n
monih'a conch inff achool conttuot
Ml hy Howard JonuH, couch of tho
tlnlvorjtliy of Houthern C'uliforniu.
t'twoh HenclerHim hnH no mo BllRht
nftlictinii with hlH "innoi onr," nnd
1h hPlriK treated hy Dr. .1. .1. Km
innn. Ah noon oh he ix dluohniKd
Ity tho doctor, ho will renume hlH
nmmul dutlpH with the ('rater LtiUo
park ,orvlc, until tho school
upfnintf. ' - - ... -Dnrwln
K.' BufRher, Unlvfrlty
of' I rt u ho Htar named Modford hlRh
Rctiool conch, will nttond n eon ch
in ft itchool conducted hy Huwnrd
Jolien at Tullmnn, WuMh., ho It
nnnrft ttint tho locnl Hchool Tipre
nfter will im a bank; conchlnff
mfthodwUHed hy the University of
smiihern I'nllfornlu.
; Tonch' "Hendprfmn roportkthnt lit1
hnd a fine time, nnd uHHlmlhitcd
mftny new Menu on trulnlnff of
youifr athletes, tit the mini m or
school.' -He alwo attended a hnHket
hiUI coachlnff school conducted hy
the University ot rittHhurfr conch,
nnd Ih oIko full of new IdetiH along
thnt line. !
. ActtvtHtnft to urewnt plnnn, the
now Ren for high ttchool conch will
niTlvo in Mfdford ten dny befove
thn opening of mhool, to Htart IHh
yenr'H work
. : , . v
P(mTLAND,; ,llj(f
Alntrhen In Ihe OicKon Mnto teiv
wU tonrnnmem onUnitcd on the
Jrvltitfton club courtM here todny.
' , Juck It hi ne, Tortlnnd, opwet
VxpectuttonH In-men'B ".Ingle yec-i
tenlay, defenttnjr 'Irving' Weln-1
tln, nerded No. S, In fi thrtp-1
not march, 4-4; 8-8: 6-5r !
Itny Onsey defented Henry Neor,1
fornwtr Unlvernlty Of OreKon star,
Jh Wl of the hurdeftt mntehen of
the tonmnment, 8-, 6-7. C-a. ,
. Mix f the - plnyem orlglnnllyi
eedet In men rlnsrtoii rennlned
in the pluylnt-. They nre l?rd
Hhiw 'ihirrhiofr, Jack fnngwive,
8n ? FVntwiBPo; Jt; l Krtwhrdii.
.Vnncouver, U." C: Vrnnk tlrove
Hon Fmnclncft nnd Jaf Oowphlun,
Hnn Krnnclwco, 'former" Cnllfonla
junior chnrnntnn.
tX)UmviUK. Cecil Tnyne,
Loulnvllle, ntitnolnied Jnckle l)u
ftnn, Louinvllte, (10).
' WEST JtPIHNWIBI.D. Mum
f.01ilt '.''KtdH' Kflplnn. Alertflep,
fonn.. outpoltiled M.iurlro lluli
nr, Kr.nef. (10).
NDERSON
Falls in Fifth and Eighth-
' Rounds Feature Rough
Going Frisbie Loses - to'
Brown in Prelim. ,
.Of:
"V'
In one of thone rouh nnd tumble
matchen that Medford -and south
ern Orcg-on fans like ho well, Bob
Kruwe, 20B,"OWr'o potato" fitowor.
wrestled irhti 10-minute rotin
with rhnrlen Wfltifton, li8, Heattlei
cvnnKellHt, to a draw nt the Armory
liiHt night, before one of the larwwrt
and most onthualantlc crowds 'of'
the nenHon. Tho highly toutefl
Hanson failed to take Krue In
two Btrnlght fallB, aH he had boast
ed. rHe' Itmt the first fall to Kruei
nffer 40 seconds "of thef flfth round'!
and1 aaved himself by taking the
fleeond ntid last fall after. 27 sec-1
onds of the eighth round. I V .rj
KruHe started his- favorite1 wrist 1
locks within the flrM few minutes
alternating 'With' hefrdlock. . Thej
Hentdft Wwede landed aneat kick i
In ICrtise'n otomnnh; oatisfng that
mntman to foldi up like an aoeor-i
dlOT1!.- Kruiw usedt a '.vtelbuHkrabblt-'
-punch1 to dvnniag nnrt Hanson I
attempted to throw the ymrthful !
Woh outOf the ring, hut protecting 1
ropes prevented. I
The second round was much llkej
tho find, though Hanson, almost
an fjit as greased lightning, wus
trying for a standing hammerlock;
on the-potato grower. 1
Wrestling was a hit warm for,
the piM't'clpAntH and Hanson, : oa-1
peclallyk becn-mo n slippery subject 1
.forHhe'energetlc KrUse falling nu-!
rnerOus uttomptn for holds. How-
evori Hb managed to gain a wrist-
lock ' Just before:- tho hell nnd ro-1
fused to relinquish the hold when
tho' bell rnng; "The first boos of
tho evening followed Ktuhc. when
ho sttimhled toward IHh corner.
Krtisi- PnlM llnir.
The first 1iar-pulllng of tho
evening occurred In the early part
of' ihe1' third roundi when Kruso
gathered n hnndfipV' of Hanson's
thatch; Kruse was rushed to the
ropps.'v A vnrMy of holds follow
ed, Hanson clnmplng m a bodyf
setsnoffl jmd Kmsti retaliating with
an apMfently vfthirur toehold.
In the fourth round 'Kruso,. mi-,
corked a few rabbit" punches nnd
was warned by Hefereft-Harry Hl-
llott. . Kruso - deadlocked Hanson
two or three times mid kicked him
a time or two lnv the rarOfU' ThB
crowd ' booed .'-lustily wheh the
round ended,' . 'f ' 1
The fifth' round onded qhlcUly.
Iruse. plniilnB tho SeftMlp' wrestler
to the mnt lti '40 'seconds. Kruse"
often crawled to 'tho ropes U) Cf
cope 'punishment, but when he hn
cnhic the victim of a tight keylock
In tho .sixth, the ropes were toi
far nway nnd ho took considerable
punlHhment . until nble to wrlgglo
out,
Hanson tried his body slam, hut
could never flnd n proper open
ing, Krue had wrestled hint be
fore nnd knew what to expect. He
hung onfo the rn-pes persistently1
when llotson ti led to get- hlm n
the mat and the referee wns forced
to tear him loose. When Hanson
landed n kick In Krone's alomncli
in the opening of the seventh, the
latter raced for the ropes and took
his time n twiil coming hack In,
, Hanson went for the ropes the
first- time In the seventh after he
had undergone a perlen of head
locks. Ho appeared groggy. Krnse
clnmped on another and vn still
hanging on nt the hell, 1
HniiHftn lTscs Klnni,
Prepared for his final effort,
Hanson ued hl much heralded
body slam and took the second and
last fall in the first 2? seconds of
the eighth round. The crowd
cheered long and lustily. Hanson,
after the fall, said he would wel
come another mutch with Kruno,
but would not consider 1 It until
this fall,; complaining' that tvre
tllng a too henvy exertion for the
warm season. He said Kruse Is
on. of the hardest men he has
met and had never tried his body
dlam'wlth nn little, success as ttxst
night.
The special event of four rotin;ls
resulted In i victory for Walter
Logan, INfl, over Itsy Klreman)
Friable. lo, when Logan threw
bVlshlft out of the ring, stunning
him. When the locul hoy climbed
back In, he was an eay victim
for a pin fall. i?p until this time,
b'rlsbie had been giving Uigan, n
! man of seven years experience,
plenty to worry about, eipeelitUy
In view of tho fact thttt Logan's
back was red from fresh sunburn.
that smarted whenever friable
slapped 1L The local wrestler bus
shown much Improvement since
his first up pen in nee In Medforl
and U looked upon as a hea'
weight corner, as he has only been
In the huxmcKB a year.
Medford' next mutch will occur
July 9, nnd will probably present
Kruc again At John Frchmg, tho
''Terrible Hwede' of MlnnenpolH.
The match was broadcast orr
KMwu, tit Mull Trlliune-Vlrgln
ptatton, from the rtnrstde, and w.is
heard by hundreds of vresttint
tans In southern Oregon nnd north
ern California. Hector Fox and
Hum fir egg officiated nt the
microphone.
i FLINT, Mich. liddle. Lord.
Hertford. Conn.) outpointed Bay
Miller, Chicago, (ID).
TI'!,SA, okln. cmulne Vin
cent, (ttlllwMer. Okln., knocked out
Unhy" Htrlbllns; Macon, (),
: Young Corbett of Frnb.
Ire.ay held, two d.eitf.no over Jack Thompson and fought him one draw. The bouts occured before the
negro became champioit of the welterweight division. Thompson will receive $20,000 for hi. end of the
affair In 8an Francl.co, July 4, a big pur., for a Bon-title fight. ! '
....
Ike Boone- From- -Missions
Will Get Fourth Trial in
'.'Majors Leading Angels
Meet DUcks Current Week
By the Associated Press
The, sudden rise of l.os Angeles
from ;ucdnd ''to'''n clear'' ahree
Kiiine lend In first place and sule
of Ike lioone, leaning hitler "f
tho Pacific Ooast' league, occu
pied attention uf const IcuKiio fans
today us tho cimtendcru faced tlio
last two weeks of the first period'
of the senson.
Httcramento prepared . for Its
fli'st' meeting since tTio upenlng
week of the season with tho Mis
sions, .' The Herts were, to meet tho erst,
.while pace-setters minus their pre
mier batHiniin, Outfielder ttoone,
:hoo sale to Brooklyn- wns
nunnccil yesterday. This "south
erner . will go. up to the majors
for his fourth. Ilia I. Sule 'of Hos
enlierg, nnulhcr Hed," until Inst
week third among league hitters,
tti' the OlniilH wns nnnonnced it
Week hgo." . '
- Sacrnmcnto had one consolation.
Tony I'Veltus' still led league pitch
er!, with nine wlns'nnfl one loss.
The new lender. I .us Angeles,
faced l'ortlund for a week,
membortng that the Hucks Just
finished taking four out of seven
from San Kranclsco in one of
their best showings so far.
Hollywood, after their surpris
ing run of victories over the Sen
ators, prepnrod to entertain the
Oaks; and Seattle to play host to
the Seal - 1
TRACK EVENTS
PIT FAST MEN
By I'rank i. tiurrle
Associated Press Hpurts Writer
VANt'OUVKH, H. 0 July 1.
(fl'l Mho world's 100-meter ilnsh
record may or may not be broken
today In the dominion day track
and field meet, but Percy Wil
liams, Vancouver's double spring
champion In the 1928 Olympic
games, wilt have the pleasure of
again ennquertn some uf Ameri
ca's fastest athletes or suffer his
first "big time" defeat.
In bis first Important race since
his victory over Kildle Tolon, t'nl
verslty nt Michigan negro and
Frank Wykofr. (llendale, fallf..
here last year, Williams was pitted
agnlnst (ieorge Simpson, Ohio
State "Buckeye Bullet" nnd Tolnn
this afternoon.
The Athletes on the program In
cluded: Washington Athletic club. Se
attle: Van! .lessup. weights; Itu
fus Klser. mile; Kddle Oenung.
quarter mile, and "Podge" SuHth.
hurdles.
University of Oregon; Bobby
ltohlnson, pole vaulter. ;
Washington State College: Wes
ley Foster, rtu'fngs; Homer llcin.
Javelin: Potter Utlnhurt. Jumper,
and Ben Hereon, polo vaulter.
FILED FOR ROGUE
SALKM. Ore.. July t . T A
completed petition signed by 24
M7 names for Inittntton of n bill
to prohibit commercial fishing In
rtogoc river was filed wilh the
secretary of state yesterday. If
the names arc all found to be legal
the measure will bo on the No
vember ballot.
DOMINION
DAY
K HOW THEY I
. c STAC K UP
Thompson Corbett
25 Age 24,
142 .. Ring Wgt. 148-1C0 ...
6' 8" Height 8' 5"
72"x.i, Reach 87"-
Bleep. 12MT
34" ;; CM. Nor. 401
38" ( Cht. Ex. 4354"
0"' Ankle 8"
12" . , Calve. W
WW Thigh 21 H"
16" Neck 16'1
6". Wrist. 7"'
'; 11". Forearm 11H"
birl.. ha. been knoeklna at the title door
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green
The prey of men who have never
known the meaning of sportsman
ship, quite a nWrber of"leer have
been killed at night the pant feW
months In nil parts of the county
and finrrVo Wui'dens Hof Varv and
I M. Brown, stationed In this dis
trict;' aro exerting1 themselves In
efforts to bring the perpetrators fo
justlce.v" Not only heCMise game
laws are being violated, but to pro
tect private property. Complaints
have been coming from fnrmerff-in
different parts' of the dlstrlct'thnfc
.shooting nt night hns lsen con
tinuing iiromiHCuoiiHly, lint In sueh
scattered parts of tho county that
the officers- hnvc never been able
to be at tho right place at Ihe tight
time.
Not content with confining them
sctVes to the- open sen-fron from
September 15 to November 1, huh
lers are In open defiance of the
(law In gunnlner for venison Jortg
after the season bus been eioseu.
The game wardens find their
biggest problem with night shoot
ers who do their gunning in the
lower foothills and often closo to
ranches, endangering property and
livestock. Several cases of dead
cows have been reported as a
result of the poachers shooting at
two Hhining eyes In the dark in
the thought It might be a deer.
Cows nro pastured In -the foothill
and lower mountain country and
often range through the timber
land. - '
The farmer finds the dead cow
with a bullet hole through the
head, makes his report to author
ities and must accept his loss with
little hopo of redress. Sheep have
fared likewise and occasionally n
horse.
. The shooting has been causing
considerable trouble around Ash
In ntl near which a game refuge
has been established. The refuge
has been Invaded by the poachers
and deer have been killed. A few
times, deer have been shot nt night
within tho city tlmttr? or Ashtund,
coming Into town from the con
fines of the refuge, and remitting
in Illegal venlsun from unknown
fa nt Hies. The officers have tried
repeatedly to stop the nefarious
practice but due to the size of the
territory and the back reaches of
the timber country, have been able
m make only n few arrests. In the
county as a whole.
Changing the subject to fishing.
'l'ink" Thomnson, Medford mill
worker, returned Sunday evening
from bMsh lake where he spent
Saturday nnd Sunday, catching his
limit both days. He was accom
pnned by Don Klllott and John
Pierce, whose families aro spend
ing a week nt that body of water.
"I'lnk' plans to return Wednesday
and will take his mother, M years
old. with him. She has never gone
fishing and hns never been In n
rowbont. While she has not con
sented to take up fishing, she Is
willing to go for n Wat ride If the
water is not too rough.
St eel h cud, anglers' delight, are
beginning to run better In the
Jtogue river, Medford fishermen
reported yesterday. Several good
eotehes were made Sunday near
Cold Hay lnm and a few salmon
were also landed. Sid Ih-tstoe land
ed a big salmon nnd two or three
steelhead, Cood steclhead catches
are expected for the remainder of
the season.
ilohcrt Klncaid, accompanied by
Karl hcever, fared well trout fish
ing in Uh; Ttogue river Sunday,
hooking U fish.
Five of the several practices nn
'lawful for anglers to follow, more
if YOUNG
Jf CORBETT
for the ! inl.ni. nf
ADMIT LADIES
FREE TO
E
.... j
T
; Business Manager Hall An
nounces Innovation tor
Sunday Contest to Boost
Attendance.' tiV
, For tho first time. In the history
of southern Oregon Baseball, ac
cording to ,r. Court Hall, ladles
will bo admitted free to the game
next' Sunday': l the fair grounds
between Hend and Medford. This
Innovation Ih being inaugurated In
an attempt In" rouse interest nfnong
the fair sex, "and round up a cro-wd
for what in alt probability Will be
tho best grime- of the season. ; '
BuHitfppN' Manager Hall also
states that' ho will ndwrtlse the
game from- tho summit - of tho
' StKklyotis to tiro Hell (late of the
Rogue,' and'lf thore is not n good
turnout, :"I will feed like crying, as
I bav worked my fool head off."
It 'is -'hoped- the- fans- will cease
fishing and motorlncr for one Mon
thly, and restrain the business
manager from bursting into tears.
, K there Is a large delegation of
ladies present next Bundny, the
free Idea, will be continued, nnd if
not It will be discontinued.
The local. team defeated, 1 fi to fl,
last Sunday nt Bend, will present
Its strongest line-up. Cliff Best
Will pitch.-nnd Al Droulette catch.
Tho remnindcr of the line-up will
be as of old.
The Bend team hns been
etrengthened with tho addition of
a number of Oregon nnd Oregon
State stars. Nightingale, their
pitcher, is from O. S. C. Jast Sun
day, Med ford's "murderer's row"
did no murdering whatsoever of
his slants, and he held the locals to
seven feeble hits.
The teams are now evenly
matched, and Medford will have
.the advantage of playing on their
own grounds.
, A large delegation of Bend fans
will accompany the teani here.
Baseball Standings
By Mm? Associated I
i. .t' . American,. :
w.
Philadelphia 45
Washington 42
New York 4 2
Cleveland Mi
Detroit S!l
St. I.ouls S
Boston I'll
Chicago 24
PC
.64 X 1
.62"
.62 7
.507 I
.414 j
.414
.3X2
.:i7sl
j
PC.j
.623 '
.609
.M5
.r.os
.470,
National
W.
4:1
Chicago
Brooklyn : SH
New York 34
St. Iiuls 33
Boston ;io
Hltt.-burg M
Cincinnati 1... 27
Philadelphia 24
.46!!
.403
.387
BIKE RIDERS KILLED
AT GRADE CROSSING
PLATTSIU IUI, X. Ym July 1.
UVi Jnkle Luyten, 2t, of Brook
lyn, ptofesslonnf 1n-ycle rider.' died
today from Injuries When a freight
train struck his cor at Wtllsboro,
N. Y. John Costello, 2(S. n six
day bicycle racer, wns also killed.
of which are to follow later, were
suggested yesterday by (lame War
den Uoy Parr ns follows:
To angle nt night between
one hour nftcr sunMt ami one
Imnr hvfmv simrlo.
Tit tbdi hy nny means other
than vtMli book ntitt line, coin- '
mnttly culled1 nnjclfng.
To u-o more than one Hup
nr llnr ami rod held In Ihe
hand, to mi eh nny of the fMi
of thf state of Oregon.
Ti sell or offer- for wlc.
barter w exchange, nny of the
fKh of the stnte of Oreson
taken with hook ami Hue,
To Angle vtlth honk And tine
without having n llcrw-o on
person.
AM
AGAIN
BEND
Current ,: Races Resemble 1
1929 Leaders On July j
4 Touted As Sure Thing!
at Finish.
By Olio Uobcrtson j
Associated Press Sports Writer j
The Fourth of July is the unof-:
Tidal date for naming the win
ners of the major league pen-1
nants, but already the 19;:0 race;
resembles the 1 !(2!) chase, with !
the Athletics out In front in the
junior circuit and the Cubs wet-;
ting a hot pace in the Heydler
division. j
If history repeats Itself the'
young men managed by Cornelius
McGllllcuddy nnd the McCarthy!
inspired team, will again battle
for baseball's premier honor, for
on July 4, 'the Athletics were
leading the American league and !
the Cubs showing the Way in the1
National. ., The world's champions 1
failed again yesterday to gain
ground on their rivals, although
rallying Ih the eighth to. defeat
Detroit, to 1.' ; ' ; -
The Yankees kept pace with
the champions by. staging one of
their f reriuent slug :fests, during
which Habe ltuth hit his 3()th
home run of the season. The
Kabe is how 12 games and VI
days' ahead of his t!l-7 record,
when lie cracked out (JO four-base
hits. ' "
Tho White Sox were victims of
'the "Yankees' wrath, losing 1 5
to 4. , ' I
The Washington Senators aho
kept 'In the 'midst of the Ameri
can league scramble In -defeating
the St. Louis Browns, 2 to 1.
A five run rally off "Bull" Dur
ham In the eighth gave the In
dians, nn S to' :i verdict over the
Ited Sox. -. t -
With the Uoblns idle because
of wet grounds at St. Louis, the
Cubs took advantage of the situa
tion to increase their lead in the
National league to tine and one
half grames as they defeated the
(Hants, 10 to 3.
In' the only tther National
league game; the Boston Braves
martaged to eke out n 0 to fi vic
tory over the Pirates. Lloyd Wa
ner, who has been recovering from
an operation, made his first ap
pearance'' of the season in the
Pittsburg lineup.
TtKNSKLAKli, N. V. J.ope Tc
neiio, , Philippines, .outpointed Joey
Knufmnn. New York, (10).
MASON EHUMAN &'CO'
1
1:1 V
Base Ball
LADIES FREE
Bend vs. r
Medford
2:30 P. M.
Sunday, July 6
AT FAIR GROUNDS
Fans, don't miss it, as this
should be one of the best
games of the season.
j
I 4b
A MAD FROLIC OF
INSANE FOOLERY
A R E
C O MI N G
mm
Of Men's
Kuppenheirrier
SUITS"
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS
Genuine broadcloth shirts for a dollar
and every one guaranteed fast color.
These shirts come in plain white, pas
tels of blue, tan, and green, also nov
elty patterns. They are full cut and
finely tailored, Your choice, v
B.V.D. UNION SUITS
Men's genuine. B. V. D, athletic, union
suits. The union suit that is world
famous for summer comfort and fit.
These B. V. D. garments come in size
38 only and are regular $1.50 values.
Your choice.
BOYS' KOVERALLS
Boys' full cut well made standard
koveralls in , khaki and blue. These
have the popular drop seat and are
sized from 6 to 10 years. The regular
values are $1,00 to $1.75. Your choice
Wednesday nt Mann's.
BOYS' SWEATERS
A sweater bargain for boys. Real all
wool slip on style sweaters 'in all sizes.
They come in a good assortment of
solid colors ami; are marked to sell
for $2.50 each. Your choice Wednesday.
RAYON UNION SUITS
Extra special for. Wednesday.- Men's
cool union suits cf fine heavyweight
rayon button front style and in assort
ed pastel colors. These union suits are
regular $1.25 the suit. Choice.
;yy yi;v.c-,-.-?. -v t ti 1..
t
This Great
Suit Event
Offers Every
Man in' Medford
a Suit Value
Supreme " '
. r' W''O
50
Kuppenheimer
SUITS
3950
The 50 Kuppenheimer suits that go
on sale Wednesday at $39.50 repre
sent a value supreme. The very fact
that they are new 1930 Kuppenheimer
suits makes the difference between
just a suit sale and a real clcthing
value. All the seasons wanted weaves,
patterns and colorings will be found
in this group and of course they are
tailored as only Kuppenheimer can
tailor a garment.. Don't forget these'
are regular $45.00 to $50.00 genuine
Kuppenheimer suits. Buy yours on
Wednesday at Mann'c ' and be alt
diessed up for the Fourth.
See Our Main Street
Window Display of
These Super Values
$100
1
49
19
1
95
OfUr
07