Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1931, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1931)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPXGB SIX Walker Good' little Man W"'!' Meet Big Man, 'Also Good Fans Will Turn . Out On Chance of 'Dope'' Upset NEW YORK, July 22 (API The weather bureau today pre dicted "fair and warm" weather lor the heavyweight tight at Ebbets Field; Brooklyn,- tonight between Jock Sharkey and Mickey Walker. The forecast, In full, said: " "Fair tonUiht 1 and Thursday; moderately 'warm; moderate west erly winds." , The eky was overcast at day break but had cleared by 10 a. m. ' By Herbert W. Burlier (Associated Press Sport Wrttor) ' GOB MUST WIN TO HOLD RANK WITH HEAVIES 3 NEW YORK, July 32 (AP) Mickey Walker, no pounds or iignwnjt man. battles Jack Bharkoy, burly Boston ,llnr"tn IB-round bout In El-beto Field, Brooklyn, tonhrjit,' with Ihe Hearst Milk r'und as ine principal liHnnflrlHrV. ' " "' ' "' '' Haort writeri wlio abandoned Mickey's nickname "the Toy Bul'dosi" when the llumaon, N. J., battler grad uated Into the middleweight class, will find It useful aguln tonight for that's what Walker will look like against a foe 30 pounds Heavier anu a full head taller. The betting fraternity and the well- known export concede Walker little 'Chance against a foe to whom he must grant such overwhelming pnysicai ad vantages. Neither, perhaps, do the lani but they are prepared to come out 'In large numbers on the chance that Mlckoy can overturn the dope. ' iim for 2iio,ooo (lute The &dvunoo sale today had reach ed Approximately (100,000 and the promoters were hopeful of a total gate of about 1200,000. The crowd prob ably will reach 29,000. Wulker's principal tulonti He In his courage, ability to take punishment, endurance and hla. punching power, especially with left nooks. But export opliilon credits Sharkey, lung recou nt Htl ' as the best of tho American neayynelghta, with a heavier punch and greater all-round strength. ' In addition, the Boston sailor Is extrome ly fast for a heavyweight and clover iboxr. Walker's a good Utile man, the experts admit, but they feel that Sharkey la JtiBt as good a big man. They can see only one ending to such a mutch. . I (loll Must Win - Sharkey must win and win de cisively If he hopes to hold his front rank! position Among the heavy weights. A defeat by a foe so small as Mickey would demoll-ih Sharkey's fistic reputation so badly It probablv could; never again be repaired. A defeat for tho Sailor almost certainly would cost him ft ohunco at Max echtnellng and the world's heavy weight title. A i victory for Walker, of oottisti, would establish Mickey In tho fore front cf tlto heavyweight challengers In addition to canning untold em barrHsshient to the betting fraternity which' ha established Sharkey a fav orite at 214 and even 8 to 1 ; Allow. So Fouls i For tho first time In a major heavy weiifht bout the state commission's "no foul" edict will be In force. Tho bout probably villi be put on about 9 p. m. (EST.) The first of live preliminaries of five rounds each wliretart at 7:15. Heavywolght fill all 'these I'lioU with the following lineup; Al Morro vs. Tommy De stef ano; Arthur Dckuh vs. Franklo Caw ley, Jack McCarthy vs. Pavost Presidio. Babe Hunt vs. Walter Oobb, and Justin Slrutls vs. Cheater Malan. , ' . ' -r r HOLLYWOOD. 84 (ItT'tlie Asi':all. Irei). tluw cornered tie for first nlsce honirs which existed at the end ot last week'a Coast lesgue play hod turned Inld a two-oruml affnlr today. tin ProiMlsco and Oakland vere till grouped In flrrit place lieeauae thej won Inst night but Seattle, the third mejnber of the original trio, lost to the Missions a to 1 and slid lutri second place. The Seals grabbed another ninth Inning decision from S.icramento by a score of 4 to 3. Henry Onus's lohg double In this frame m-ored iumva from second and ended a pitcher's Aaother1 ninth Inning finish gave Ouklaud a S to 2 win over Los Angeles In a game with Unlit pitching on both Bides. Portland greeted the Hollywood Stars by handing them an 8 to 4 beating at Portland last night. Malls allowed the etars but six hlU but the Heavers nwnnged to collect a doren. They drove Yde from the box In the alxth hut were held from there on (by Anderson, who replaced him. stephIIaITk MtW YORK, July 22. (API Th 82-foot yawl, Dorade, skippered by Ollh J. Stephens of Srarsdale, N. Y., apparently has won the 30O0-miiD O:eon rate from Newport, H I. to Plymouth, BiiRland. ttvemeen days alter she left New pi rl, the Dorade clipped into Plym outh Bound last evening to beat her nine rivals to the flnluli line. Kone of the others had arrived t FlyuiouUi early today, PORTLAND IN WEEK'S OPENER RACE ACROSS OCEAN Has Small Chance Against Burly Sharkey TonigH Walker; Sharkey Bout To Cast Light v'. On Importance Of Bulk To Fighters , By Kdivurd-.f., .ll ( A-i-H.eln U-1 FporM Writer) MOW YUHKVFiTht old jrtwy of the good Utile irmn and the sued hlK'one in being dusted off Kaln for nrKurnent and profound conftid eratlun uh Mickey Walker, the uver Htuffcd nilddlewelnht, i-reijurea to joint fifteen rounriH with bl fuck Hlmrkey In Kbbet Field July '12. It doesn't M'cm oi-tnlMo that chunky sawed-orf (Ittle man of W'iiilker'a Myle can whip a 200 pounder with the ability, the box ing iik II), and tho punch the bellj cam bluejacket poirweHHes but many of tho exjJcrtB are wondering erl ouHly. ' Allekey, twice the conqueror of Johnny Klwko, the fellow who punched Bharkey out of a title nhot with Gene Tunney, haa been com mlttltiK mayhem on tho burly Hpar rln partner Jack Kearnn lined up for him at IiIh' oruiiKeburK train ing camp, Kharkey (.Han't taken the match any too HerlouH.y. Walker has a left hook, one of the flncHt in the bulnr-HH, that wilt whip the I J 0.4 on nalor If anything ean,' He ha tho couroKo of the bulldog whrwe flif?htln tylft lie eopleJ, Ho enn take tremendous punlHhinent and keep coming on for moro until IiIh rlviPs aruM are weary from punching and It there Jm any ''klyl" ' In the follow who taekhw tho HumHon Mick it has to come- oil t Hoonor or later. ! A flno left hook to the body hat 'beaten Bharkey In tho pawl, but It Beemk lnipoj'lble that a warrior weighing - only - 170 Itonnds can Kwlng leather enough to halt u Hhnrkey, Walker will be hard to ntop in clown but al iong range tho an 1 1 or V nutting left hand. 1iltt boiling rlghln (o the head and hody, ' IiIh gl'eat advantage In- height, weight and reach, nhouild .baffle the former welterweight a n d middleweight champion. , Hut, the old tlmera my the name lino of reasoning was dragged out when little Joe Wn-Icott wm: get-, ting roady to planter heavyweight whijn Harry lreb wo.i chasing the Idg fellowH out of the ring, when any number of grrat little fellow." of the pant were conceding tens of poundH and walloping burly fellows way above their e1aHe. Am a fighting machine Mickey, for- hU pou 11 da and Inchon, It an great an. anything warring today. I Uit Bharkey Ih pretty good, too. : With Rod and Gun W.U) Ji cut;jof 12 beautiful Chin ck and sllvorstdes us well as the Hihlt of bass. PAul Baitmi, p. w. Green and pnrty returned last night iron the - Oregon coast, wnore they tlnrlVd sllifo .Sunday. The Chtnooks average about 25 pounds In weight and the sllversldes between eight and 18 pounds. Mr. Barron and parly wont to Win chester bay, but found the fish hod not yet entered tho boy, he said this morning, and were forced to continue seven mllea out Into the ocean for good tlKhtnt;. Anyone who thinks fish are wasted at Savage Koplds and Ooltl Ray dsmo should witness fishing In the Ocean, he stated. Thirteen wore landed In the partv with whl;h he wna fishing and 20 lost, the latter will undoubtedly die. Mr. Qarrou and Mr. Green also fish ed at Gold Beach at tho mouth of the Hogue but hud very poor luck there. They 'wat.-h.rd To amtlers de vote mcrnt of Sunday to flahlun and only one Chinook wns landed. Poop'.e living near the month or the river teollim that net fishing must lie step ped in the stream nid limited to the ocvin alone, ho said. Their choline of ssuilment regarding this Issue was verv noticeable. Mr. Barron enjoyed the sea flshlnn without any pangs ot seasickness but ne member of his party, a well known jai iiinermon, was not so fortun ;U!. '' ' Upon his return to his home In Arkansas. Mr. Barron viill stop in the Umpuua section for some fishing be. fore leaving the tote of Oregon. He has be-nme qulie dbgu.ted with re sults obtained In the Hogue, his fav orite fishing stream or many years. He formerly lived In Medford and fished the river frequently, alwars nnuiiiK goco cotcnes. ho has devoted mu;h time to anglliw duriii his v. cation lure this siuiunrr but reporLi .,, man. -viy iow in iisn me. THOROUGHBRED FACES PISTOL AFTER INJURY CHICAGO. July 22 (AP) The tortT fight o Bice Griffith WntkiiuV great. tharoiiKhbred Jnsco, spiieared hope less today. Or. Jowph M. Kaiser, veterinarian who lis, been trestiin lie horse since t wis Injured at Washington Park a month sijo. t.-dsy sn'ii notlilni mu-h wai left . do but to drstr.-y the ca ct Sir Oallahsl m, H w, J,., t5 ve him for the stud. T1iit severe fractures t pre dls-ov-erc-i In Inscos lgs but n fight wai trmde to .-'ave the horse nt JJie request 6f turf Kvers and Llujtfs nf tendon, whljh liuurcd hlro tor w,000. ' .V . ' k -"..V ' MEDFORD MAIL ('1111 n itihmI hitt mtiii lick i ffond liidc 111:111? tlu'k Miorkcy (kl) mill Slli'licj Wulkcis will lu'lp M'lllc lli;il old iini'silon in lliclr l."-niiiuil hul I In .Inly 22 al Now Vuik. Sliiiikiy. tiMninl Amei'lmn lipuvnvolirlit rluiliipl oiiluclKlif Wnlki-r, wlin Ih lllllo niiui' limn an ovrr-Hlulli'il ii'iiilillinvcfglil, by 111) poiiuilH, mill litis 11 five inrli iiilviinliiK't' In holglit. HOW THEY .-STAND I (lly the Asnnelnlrd rrei) i Coast ' W. L. Pet. ,.10 5 .007 ..10 ;.5 ,,.007 .. D 0 .000 .. 8 7 .633 .. 0 0 .400 .. 0 9 .400 ..0 0 .400 .. 6 10 .333 San Francisco -v.. Oakland ii Soattlo .... 103 Angolos .: Missions Hollywood .American Pet. .722 .033 .583 .600 Phllode'jphla 05 20 Washington ...67 33 New York 40 35 Cleveland .' 44 44 ".. Louis ..:.;...'....;.. JO 48 Boston !'. ;.. ;..'....... 32 53 uvtrolt '.. 03 60 Chicago 30 55 ' ' '. NiiUonni ' ' 1 "' ' W. L. St. Lculs 67 34 Brooklyn 50 30 New York ..' 40 38 Chicago ' j... t.Al 40 Boston ?:....'.......:... .43 42 Pittsburgh : : 30 47 Phlladelphn" i. 38 62- Cincinnati 32 60 .448 .870 .371 .353 Pet. .023 .620 .648 .540 .500 .434 .400 .364 i'i MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE ACROSS OonnN of (h 1 nmpiein-e bmnil nitrata Sumiiitt 1 Mfnvr l.nnir ilrk Ariltlp nvm ; not rff ih fullnfiil drnil t'MrM Unrdcn . Atjriih. f, nnin A drv mcnii ' nr. or Tmr MhI ntttindit Vlvtd brlKhl. ' neitu OuNhet foilh Oa( CoverlrjB or chhulnut ' MvKpir ' Silkworm Solution of Yeateray'a Puzzle 4nctAiiinALGi5i6 Al Jo 6 inLIl "e n e" J? L r a pjQe rSs SK3 tOtM SJX SflY 1 E L 0 w 1 ilE D QgE T K "e 3?; lea RlrTP qTr a rl 33 Y A LgSg N A tB LOBE 8a' ESTl b p Hso n e d A l e If a is 3: bTl Alf UpRliiwU?iArp . Oauinh nmnr 'or aiTouin !' of ctmlfinpi lorljrtninl '(.rvHi of ; sround I'nrlnhi Titka illnnrr one' en n Awnn of 6IL Stiiiinu.ii?0' BS. Kruli dilrirT th titll.ui Circle' of IlKhl ptvet" M'nrrtcs itnr lnr Conner -coin MiiM ' (''nnilititr nnmo Ni !i - ttniiHr. a(iim ttutit: Ktibr, Uhult fift, liuh oui P 3 H It-.'. (flf 1 7 Is If L.k K" 4 i . .. r S 'v.' . HT 7 r IF ii " Tr..2T : -r ; rnr JT: -. -ij ..-. ST : 2f WiT 3a m ST" ', T 3T3y " 4o -jr - Jj s sr - sr 7 r?r?j - L.g - - -fyzj- 72 T7 ZZZZZZZ" " TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ffSlJ-TS ! Hoilywccd'' ..If... J.l.....4--.-u B' 2 2 Portland 12 0 YUc.' Anderson and Severld: and Wocdall. ' , Malls R. H. K. Oakland ; . 3 10 0 L03 Angeles 2 5 3 Dosha and McMullen; Petty "and Schulle, R. H. E. Missions , 6 13 0 ; Seattle 9 4 Cole and Brenzels Page, Bonnelly and Gaston. ' r. ' h. Sacramento ...3 4. . 2 San Francisco v 4 11 2- vincl, and Lawlort Jaoobs apd Bald Will. Afill'iiirlto 111 Tollfrlj Sjmt iMlJAVAlIKIli:. Wis. MP) Ijilgo ly as a result of InellKihillties, Mnr uuettc university will huvo. only five lottocnien mill one 19:10 rcgu Inr nviilliilile rr lla HI31 football eiimpulKn. Sot ii I TrnnsmlUed Old jsihIMiiii or otit! Sprlntt hi.-mb V't-ritll;if.-i. Tln I Mr I licit Crtiirthitt tonih I Pitt ny Itcntrnln Cirfplv Sitmltm vole Choo bv -vol 1 Oil the sum mit or Aniprlcnn prlmii' rionnr Intmnctimtt liKllitn chief Matte nn oiTort Mothpr of -Apollrt Sprpnd loos A'o-qupt'n cortihln;Ulon nt hrliltzo TiltlPS hut fipfcucrt Kiinl of vvtHdcn bnt- kit! vr. Surrnr Coici' ! MMtcn rock t'ep (iunj bf a mnm bHll ' duffed hiHlilry I'ronoun The: French ; ' DOWN 1: On wlio- lint- 1. Stnm of ftro- found-- Iniicq. " KthlHty - -A 3 Omit tn nro iiutinclnu 4, lAv ovrr 0ttu' limit. 5. I Ufa tit frkKitienU 1'htnouKliUre: nhbr. Cnnta buck 1 1 12 OREGON, WEDNESDAY,- JULY 23r 1931. ROBINS CLIMB FAST TO GIVE Victims- of Early Season Now Loqm As. Chjef Aspi rants for Cardinal Crown in N ational League Ity Hugh S. Fiillerton. Jr. " . (Associated press Sport Writer) If Brooklyn fans were the kmd to take anything calmly where baseball was concerned, they would have a good chance now to' sit bock 'watcn Ing the gyrations of some of their National league rivals and say. "I told you so." , "'. ' " . Brooklyn's Robins' took a lot ot punishment early In the season when they were falling to live' up to pre season prediction), ' but how ' they look like the one club which may give the St. Louis Cardinals a run for their money. In the past week the Robins have climbed Into second place at the expense of' two powerful clubs, St. Louis and Chicago, shortly ofter a triumph over the New York Olants had put them within striking distance of the place. ''' . '' '" ' ' Win 5 III 8 Starts. Meeting " tho same teams, the Olants have lost lx out of eight garnet while Brooklyn's 4-3 trlumplf over'' the 'cubs yesterday made it five victories' In ' eight contests. Prank O'Doul's big bat accounted lor yesterday's game, driving In three 6i the four Robin counters with a pair of doubles. The Giants talked' themselves out of o game at St. Louis, leaving tne Cards still six games' lii 'the van. New York gave Fred Fltzsimmohs a three-run lead In three ' Innings. Then Fltz walked Frlsch and pro tested violently on Umpire Rlgler's decision on the last ball. He finally went back to the mound and gave the Cards a flock of hits that pro duced five runs and the final count was 8 to 6 for ,fit. Louis. Ileil-Kox Win Thriller. Once moro the American league afternoon resulted in an advance (or the Philadelphia AthleUcs, but It was the Boston Red Sox whoA fur nished the excitement for the pro gram. While the A' were picking up another game by beating Chicago, 10 to ' 5, Washington lost to Ue trolt, 4-3, the Red Sox took a 1,0 Innlng thriller from Cleveland and Wes Ferrell by a 3-2 count. The fhowers which Interrupted several games ' halted entirely tne games between St. Louts and New York In the American league and Boston and Pittsburg In the Na tional; The Phillies and Clncnnati had an open date ' ' ' ';" -4- SAFELY LAUNCHED riTTSnUUG IT (A) nasebnll men nil over the country shook their -heads when Klmor Dally an nounced luut winter that he j.lanne 1 to make the At Id die Atlantic lcn '-cue a 12-cluli, circuit. Today, thive warne- Imsobnll men are callins the Middle Atlantic "A M in i c !o I akvjz u e.' I lie lenrfuc won't last to th (fourth j of tjnly,' Daily's friends told hhn when tho seat-itin opened in May. July 141th, tho econdi half of the schedule iippan and there were 12 clubs still in the rnce. . ; Ciood sportsmanship in the IcnKUc town.1' and nlht' busebnll Havo init the leaKue over.i Daily says. ' t Thp league, the only 12-elub oir cii In existence, composed ot' Cumberland, Mil.; Charleston, V. V.; Ueckley, W. Vn.: I'arker.Omr,'?, V. yn.; icot!dule, a,; . Fairmont. V. V'-; Johnstown, Va.; Clarks bunr, V.(Va.; Huntington, V. Va.; U'hnojinK. V. Va.: Charlerol, In., t n ii Avtuona, Va. ' Jeannctte, f'a n town of 15.00c surrendered lU franchise .soon after the reason b'Kau ami the tenm was 'hft.rd to Altoona, Financial dif ficulties! were' encountered tn 'Al iotm.i md the cUiU hni lvcti oTtr ed for transfer. Several cities, Includlm Steubcn vllle. O., are understood to be dick erhiji for the berth. Driving Grounds Open to Golfers f j On South. Central The "Bucket of Balls"' dflvtno grounds for Medford golfers, locatea a, me juncture. ot gotitn centra; avenue and the Pacific "Highway, was Initiated by local golf enthusasts today, prrparatorv to the ODCnlnt. Vic Ueckman, former1 proprietor oi Tne eiouin uakaaie mwget gott course, is opr-raiing tne Bucket ot Palls. ' and plmvs Interesting attrac tions for local golf fans cftirltie tne summer months. As soon- as light ing nrrangements on the grounds are completed there will be an bi fida ' oienilig with driving exhibi tions, Mr. Beckinan ld today.- " Olrl of Ii Miirrl.il ConnYTON. Tcnn. tVT) Iter-' ba Mub .Vr'ouk. JS. married Sum- ucl .Hopher, 2", her. Kev. fius lii.ohcr. father ot the bildegrootn. ott'K-latvd. Swit!i I'nyHill Uig SACKAMKXTO. Cwllf. bPiCnll- furnia spent ft. 43;. 107 for nubile TrlayK''ounils and recreatliHi the 1,.1 flpcitl year. There' were 23S sports leaders employed. Tennis couru e-inpluyea numbered 563. CARDS WORRY MIDDLE ATLANTIC BASEBALL LEAGUE Medford KiifePlay Salem Here Sunda Q OSSIP As the play seems certain to go ilmvn In historv with a lot of loose conversation attached, It mnv well hd to set down the np- nroximate facta concerning the. niblick pitch played by Clene Sara zen out of ii aoft drink establish ment In the recent Hyder Cup competition. ' : ' ' Barazen was . playing "dinger" Robson when at the fourth green of the Scioto Country club course, he niade the shot that takes its place in the conversation pf sports followers alone with the "hidden h.ill" trick of the Haskell Indtnns and Mr. Fred Merkle's omission n regard to second base. Saruzen, starting 3-4-4 ngalnBt RObson's. 4-6-5, becoming 3 up. spanked an Iron off the fourth tee, aimed at the green, which was S0 ynrds distant, with a stiff cross-breeze. .' " ; v That "New Ball." :.' The razenlc stroke Imparted aufflclent pull In .conjunction with' the wind to bring out the latent deviltry of the larger and lighter ball. ... . :.! . ' . In this case tho ball took a large hojj to the left, collided with a! stack of pop-bottle cases, and caronied through the door of a small, square structure. Kobson, somewhat revived iy this turn of affairs, parked: his own iron phot on' the green and prepared for the unusual pleasure of winning a hole from nn Amerl can'without'nriy really grim strug gle. 11 ' - ' Sarazen found the" ball lylnS ont a concrete floor, and not under a refrigerator or on a block bf ice, as. stated in other and less 'con scientious reports. It was tough enough; even so. ' Clene' was better designed for playing out of limited spaces than Archie Compston, of - course, or Long Jim Barnes. But a concrete floor is nothing out of which to remove divots with'' a niblick; and to get the ball 'up fast enough to go through the window ' facing the green, "some 30 yards away, and then bring. It to a atop some where on . tho green, wits some thing of an assignment. The window wns six' feet across and a -bit over -a yard high, open ing over the store's : cousiter. Sarazen, laying off the hlado ol the niblick and cutting tho shot smartly, now managed ' to pop It through the window'? and onto the . green, with hack spin enough to pull it up 10 feet pnsfthe flag. .. . . Holison. (alooniy. Robson was Inclined to regard tho hall's appearance as a joke. He fancied, not without reason, that somebody-had tossed It out. On being. Inrormed that It had been '".duly ,. played out', ' Itobaon mntie a - very gloomy approach putt .and- nenrly missed his par 3 which Wont, the hole ns Sarazen failed to can'.tlie 10-footer. ' . i) ALAN GOULD ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR After n comparative lull of a few years, an open season Is on again for umpire baiting, official and otherwise. In almost every league in profes yional baseball, the unips are hav ing their troubles and In ninny of tne loops tne league and club chiefs are deserting their cause. Manager John Mctlrnw of the Giants has been unusually sarcastic this season in his criticism of tho arbiters In the National league and it wastthruugh his Influence, large ly, that Umpire Jorda wns released. In the American league, the chib owners shouted so loud nnd Ions against some decision, that th.1 election of a successor to the late President Krnr.it S. Barnard was pushed head six months nnd the new league chief, WIKlam Ilar rldse, promptly named the veteran Tom Conoily liniplre-ln-chlef of the lengue. - If funolly succeeds In hlf office. In which he U to be held directly responsible for umpiring, with power to hire and fire alnio,! at his own descrellon. It Is understood the National league may follow suit. Avails i:liliilnn Willy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland club and himself formerly one of the niost popular umpires in the game, believes the hot pennant- racevi. unusually nu merous all ovor this season, has caused the storm on the umpire' doorstep., i . . ")'on know that raraing the iimpr Is a nig pan of the game." Billy' says. "I 'know, ait 'I once got niv share. But this year It appears to be won than ever and the only reason I ean advance Is that the races everywhere are so close. The Imaginations, of the mnaagers, owners and fans alike are fired Then ' tker .hnve been a few changes in the rule and tho fans, not quite accustomed ' to them, blame disputes on the unips," The era of the steel-fhafteil g'!f 11 IV VACATION TIME I"nX for.Ket trt keep touch with the ol.l lmm te-wn 'when -.you leave r,.r your wunimer vacation. Have your Miill Trtbune forwarded to the new address. V. Phone Main 75 ami the matter will he promptly attended to. it I club may be here, hut one of the greatest masters of the game, Mac f smith, still.-ollnca to-rtho wooden one.). "I'm quite satisfied with my game, so why change wooden horses In the middle of a creek?" argued Mac at Inverness. Touch for Betty " . Hetty Kohliison'a greatest ambi tion of the .. trackto -net another race with the fleet Stelltt Wali.h haj been toppled. ' The sinewy Chicago slrl, star of America's 11)28 ' ivumen's Olympic team, crashed in an airplane acci dent at Chieaso recently and may never run again. One of her lega, surgeons say, Will be shorter than the other. ; ; Mlsa Walsh heat the Chicago dash siar in one meet mid Betty promiticd licr friends that i.'he would beat Stella by a yard when they met ayaln. Radio Program KMED (Mall Tribune-Virgin Station)' Wednesday P. M. 6 to 0 Prosperigraphs presented by Medford chamber of com merce: Uncle .lerry: News and markets by Mall Tribune 6 to- 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Go; Firestone; Unique Cleaners. 7 to 8 Happiness Train;1 Jackson Co. Blrtg. and Loan . 8 to 9 KMED all request program , Thursday " ' A. M. 7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of newr. by Mall Tribune ' 8 to 9 Treasure Box: Pan Dandy; Gold Seal 0 to' 10 Friendship circle by Economy Groceeria; Procter and Gamble ' ' " ' 10 Weather forecast 10 to 11 Unique' Cleaners; Adrl erine's' ' , 11 10 12 PantoHur.i Dye Works P. M. 12 to 1 Heath's Drug Store; Ivy Street Market; ' Plr.'ier Pour; News flashes by Mall Tribune 1 to 2 Fisher Flour; Peoples Electric; ' Jackson Cc. Bldg. and Loan: Scientific Laboratories 3 to 3 :30KMED ' presentation; World Bookman; Hour of Prayer 4:30 ; to 5 KMED presentation 5 to 6 KMED presentation; news and markets by Mail Tribune 0 to 7 Where ' To ' Go; Porter Lumber ':.:!, 7 to 8 Happiness Train, Hutchin son Tree Surgery 8 to 0 All Request program DUO MALTED a VACUUM BACKED iMmfinMltftovpr 'Buckeye Is the one out staridtug ' quality -malt. Buckeye's "special Duo malting process makes quality and flavor like no malt ever had lojfore. And It's VACUUM PACKED besides to re tain all Its goodness for you. Try it I .'it-. OiHtj " 6-.'' ' ' V. ' H 'Elwo6d Stkder ' 'r Admissiori $1.00 Ladies Free LEGION LEI Protest On Friday Gairi Eugene -. by Medford! Upheld Sunday yJ Plays' Convention Fi According to announcement u Legion officials late todny a., with Salem Sunday will be . the fan grounds at 1 :30 p. m. ' SALEM. Ju: zj. (AP)., gene Junior lea-rue bowhu,' has been eliminated from stale S. Keene, state chairman American Legion Junior bj loiiowiug u proiesi inoci by the fcrd Leglon-'post. : The Metlford protest, whlth ui"lclu MJ "ccc- was eased' o1 fnllure of the Eugene Legion to -file-with the state chalric complete certificate of' ellgibiii players, -prior to tho game be ivicuiuru aim Eugene last Frldav gene won the game and : the "championship of tile soul Oregon district! Keene said all Eugene DlavH-J eligible to play, but the ceml had not been tiled. He 'ordeM eiimiuaLiou or rjugene. -Through' the elimination the lord team becomes the champ: districts 3 and 4 and will me. Sale'm ' baseball team in a semii game at Medford next Sundar i noon. ' The winner will play aj stale iegiou convention at Cop MRS. HY EVERDING 0 ; PORTLAND SUCCU PORTLAND, Ore. July 33.-1 Mrff.v Elinor Everding, wile ;oi Evercltng, widely ' known Po: sports' enthusiast, died here She hfid beiJil' ill less than a Mrs. Everding was a sport In her own right, her chief ir.; bi'lng In Tiorses. Batteries Charge r SO cents v Service. Electric Co 111 South Hol.y Phone HARRY LEWIS ':t - 'Ivy Street Market' You are Invited to present thid pon at the Mall Tribune'ojfici receive two WM " M '-' i '- ' ft to A; fALkiNG. pidruf PRO'.GEAM at.teI As a Guest Subscriber oil ; 'mail TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. I 1" a scbscrlbcr of the Mail Tn your name may appear h " row. Only subscribers'' nanus .be published and, during tn ration of this offer, all subtf will be given n opportunity !; Joy FREE shows as CUESTi THIS PAPER. V NOW PLAYING "Always Goodbl FREE fiCKETJ SATURDAY NITE-at PROSPEGT1 pruning nJim Grieved New OPEll AIR PAVILION MUSIC BY 4.