Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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    IKTOE EIGHT
'MEDTOBB IfSTL TRIBUTE, MEDFOTtD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTE5IBER 29, 1931.
T
EDGE IN DEFENSE
EXPERJJLIEVES
Superiority On Mound, Be
hind Bat and in Outer
Garden Shown by A's
Card Infield Holds Palm
By Alan Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
HEW YORK, Bept. 39. (AI-)
Measured by the calibre or pitching
or the yardstick of fielding skill and
experience, the world's champion
Athletics possess a margin ol super
iority over the Cardinals in. defensive
strength for the baseball champion
ship battle.
The National league charhplous
have a faster Infield, featuring the
Trlsch-Oelbcrt combination around
second base. The A's otherwise, have
an edge on the mound, behind the
bat and In the outfield, especially
If the sensational ball hawk, Mule
Baas, Is back In top form.
Sensational Hupport -Lefty
Grove and George Earnahaw,
the twin aces upon whom the hopes
of another quick ' American league
victory are based, always have had
the benefit of sterling support from
their teammates. Inspiration works
both ways when either of these fast
ball fltngers Is on the mound.
It's an old baseball axiom that
Tou can't hit what you can't see"
and at times last October It appeared
some of the Cardinal batsmen were
not properly visualizing the smoke
of Grove and Earnshaw, let alone
penetrating It with any substantial
success. Walberg and Hoyt will form
the second line of pitching defense
for the A's.
The Cardinal twirling defense will
be distinctly a gamble. If Gabby
Street Is forced to rely on Paul Der
ringer and BUI Hallahan, Instead of
Burleigh Grimes and Jesse Haines,
veterans of the Red Bird flock. Der
ringer la a newcomer to series fire,
With Hallahan, it's either a shutout
or a knockout. He blanked the A's
tb first time he faced them last
year and was routed In two Innings
the next time.
A's Infield Weaker
The A'a Infield has never been the
club's strongest point. Foxx, for In
stance, does not compare with Bov
tomley as a defensive worker, al
though Big Jimmy Is steady. Bishop
1 not so spectacular as Frlsch, one
of the great defensive second basemen
of all time, Boley, an old reliable,
cannot cover the ground, nor has hs
the arm that Gelbert owns. The
Mack substitute, Williams, Is more
on Gelbert's style. Dykes Is about
on a par with either Adams or High
be intra. -
On the outer patrol, the A's have
two of the finest fly-chasers In Al
Simmons and Mule Haas. Both cover
acres of ground and have great arms;
Hafey. In left, and either Pepper
Martin or Orsattl In center, for the
Cardinals, do not quite measure up
to the exceptional standard of their
rlvsls. Watklns or Toettger, In right
field for the National leaguers, lack
the experience of the veteran Blng
auiier.
Cochrane Dependable
Mickey Cochrane may have one or
two mechanical faults behind the bat.
His arm is good, though not the best
in the back-stopping business, but
the great Mack receiver's all around
ability surpasses that of the clever
Jimmy Wilson, No. 1 catcher for the
Cards. Mlcksy'a biggest advantage la
t bat. He Is one of the greatest
-money players" In baseball and ..as
starred In each of the last two world
series.
Connie Mack's famous scorecard
must be ranked as a defensive was.
pon. The M-year old manager has
studied the batting habits of every
varuinai, personally or through his
trusted agents, and will have his men
Into position accordingly. If ny
eracka or creaks develop In the
Champion's defense. Mack has
nock of reserves primed to gallop
uw action.
South American
Poloist Injured
By Lofted Ball
NEW YORK, Sept. 89. (AP) The
Injury Jinx which has followed the
Hurllngham club of Buenos Aires
through Its North Atntrlcan polo
Invasion, flnslly has struck down
Lewis Lacey. lo-goal leader of the
South Americans.
He was hurt when he was struck
In the face by a lofted ball hit by
a teammate In the eighth and final
ohukker of a match between Hurl
lngham and Templeton In the Monty
Waterbury handicap tournament yes
terday. Physicians said apparently no
bones had been broken.
Farmer Salesman
Given Lessons In
Art of Selling
BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Louisi
ana farmers are not only being
taught to raise crops but also to
"take the stump" If necesssry and
sell their products to Vis world.
Farmer-oratorical contests were
sponsored this year by state teach
ers of vocational agriculture, with
state-wide farmers' speaking con
test the climax.
Cultivation of powers of ssles arg
uments among Louisiana agricultur
ists la the object of the campaign.
PETITIONS ON FILE FOR
JACKSONVILLE ELECTION
JACKSONVILLE, Ore., Sept. 29
(Spl) Petitions are now being filed
with city recorder. Ray Coleman, bv
those wishing to run for the office
of mayor or councilman at the city
election, November a.
ROBEBURQ This city swarded
northwest branch of soldiers' home
to cost more than tl. 000,000,
Football's 'Old Man River
i'j -
lMir--'"'-- jf"?' llJ
AL8- aoo, WC"V& ,' , IhuAljk . f35.
tirM ooT to cjhcaoo X? tiFwlzaF lAJL
Si0S& "CtaAfjs t
' g-gx rxr-. . H CHICAGO GHivZGSllY. 'PaO' , ' , ,, t-
GAB BXJSTREET
APTo
Francis Oulmet Is not only cham
pion of the American amateurs, but
he is also, or rathsr should be,
shining example and pattern to the
rising generation In a very special
department of the game of golf In
which the youngsters, Z regret to say,
are strangely deficient.
That Is the economy of time. In
performing golf shots.
The younger generation for eome
years has .seemed to me to be get
ting slower and slower in golf, while,
according to the people who are as
sumed to know, It has been speeding
up In many directions.
Out on the Pacific coast the
youngsters are especially deliberate:
it was Bobby Jones' one criticism ot
far western golf that the young
plnyers took too much time over
their shots. ' .
. Concentration Fleeting.
It Is. a theory of Bobby's, that It
golfer Is concentrating properly,
such concentration oaunot be kept
at the penk for more than a very
few seconds at a time. It Is best, he
considers, to make up one's . mind
what to do before taking the stance
and then do it promptly.
As to this Increasing practice of
making every putt of more than one
foot .an engineering problem; sur
veying It from both ends and often
both sides; lining It up again and
sgsln .before hitting the ball well,
I couldn't help seeing the contrast
between old Francis Oulmet ana tne
kids In the recent national amateur
championship.
Francis Oulmet Is, and always nas
been, a better putter than 80 per
cent of these gallant youngsters
may ever hope to be. Also, he wsa
approximately twice the age of most
of his five opponent In the cham
pionship.
It Is not unnatural to expect
golfer to slow up a bit with the
passing of the yoarsi Justs as It Is
natural to expect youtn to do exuo
rant and Impetuous.
But tbs kids did all the fussing
around on the green; I think they
averaged at least three times the
period for executing the average
nutt that Oulmet required.
Francis would stand quietly by
while an opponont about half his
age studied and surveyed his putt
from both ends and men posea dock
of the ball for endless seconds, and
then hung over It, before he couia
strike It.
Afterwards hs . would step brlexiy
out behind his ball, look over the
line quickly and sharply from the
putting-end, step up to tne oau, nua
swing the putter with that beautiful
flowing stroke that has beoome one
of the patterns of golf.
peed and Skill,
Perhoos I am awayed by the recol
lection of a more slsshlng school of
youngsters, coming along 10 or 111
years ago Sweetaer and Von Elm
and Knepper and Jones; lsds who
were less ot the civil engineer in
their play.
To be candid, they seemea to me
to play better golf than the young
ster of today. Certainly they played
faster.
Nor do I remember that the class
before them wss noted for delibera
tion Oulmet and Evans and Gard
ner and Guilford and Fowne and
back to Jerry Travers and Walter
TTavers, who were rated the greatest
putters ot their generation perhaps
of all past generations.
Miss 'em quick," old Alex smltn a
advice, still lias much to command
It. Eepeclally to the youngsters
who tuke quite too long about miss
ing their putts.
A "different" wsr book makes It
appearance In "The Cross ot Carl"
by Walter Owen. None can deny
Its being "different" and few will
escape from the strsnge Interest It
develops.
'The Cross of Csrr" Is described
an allegory. Throughout the treat
ment Is highly, unnervlngly realistic.
As with allegories, you mske your
own Interpretation by process ol
Inference.
Carl Is a common soldier. He has
traded hi Job of husband tor the
arduous on of helping to take Hill
80 "Hell" 80. as someone calls It.
An tndomltabl fighter, at last he Is
mowed down.
Whst Is left of him Is sent to tils
country's rendering plant for fallen
r-. : - zArir 33.-.. s, TmiM
Cards
heroes (one of the famous war "lies"
having been that such a factory did
operate on the theory that a sol
dier's herltsge could be at least a
few ounces of fat.) '
Even this new Inferno doe not
hold Carl. - He rises to dig his own
grave outside. -But when he lies
down within it he still Uvea until
his own emperor and field marshal,
happening by, finish once and xor
all this chsp with such a fearful
persistence towsrd mortsltty. And
then they send a cross Victoria or
Iron or other to Carl's wife for her
to "bear."
' . The "Peel" of Wor.
The "feel" of the war which this
author has, and his ability to con.
vey that feel to others, arouses as
much Interest In this book s the
allegory Itself. For. this "feel" Is
second-hand. .Owen,. In a note, stat
ing that he was not In the war.
Carl's creator Is said by his pub
lishers to be of Scottish-Welsh ex
traction and now to be In Argen
tina on business; Rejected in sev
eral attempts to enter the ' army
because of defective eyes, he became
111 and was given opium to esse his
pain. Whether as a result of that
treatment or from other causes, be
explains that he suffered, s .queer
division ot his mental existence, by
which, on half went Into battle and
the other remained at home to
record the experiences.
The reader may wonder1 whether
that explanation really explains the
manner In which the. story Of Carl
has been sot down. . The render may
find an unbelievable realism, and
"hear" a most alluring allegorical
ovsrtone, and decide that only
man In his norms! mind, seeing
with a clarity not given to many
men, cotijd devis. ,., a "different
war book.
The Lighter Vein.
Th competence which made
"Orand Hotel" tries it hand at
bit ot lighter reading In "Martin
Summer." . Vlckt Baum depict I
voung scientist who also It an ath'
let. In love with on girl, other
women at the summer resort where
ha Is swimming Instructor Interrupt
h!i courtship with their various
blandishments, and h literally get
lost In lovs.
. Another in the same th light
one 1 "Marriage In Blue" by A.
I. Fisher. It will Interest thst sec
tion of the reading publlo which n
joys detailed report on the soul-
wrestling, love-msklngs, heart nreai
Inrts and gin drinking of th non-
palnting artist and non-wrltlng
author of Paris.
Blair Nlles' "Strang Brother" 1
"The Well of Loneliness' theme sn.
veloplng an unhappy creatur whose
desire ar falsely Imprisoned In a
man's body Instead of a woman's.
She has briefed an appeal for toler
ance In her novel and her writing
Impresses wltb Its sincerity.
t '
Poet of Iceland
To Be Harvard's
Guest Professor
CAMBRIDGE, Msss. (AP) A
blond, youthful looking, 48-year-old
scholar, Slgurthur Nordal, la coming
to Harvard next fall as Iceland's
first literary ambassador to this
country oldest college.
Nordal. professor of Icelandic lit
erature at the University of Iceland
st Reykjavik, has been appointed
the fifth Incumbent of th Charles
Eliot Norton professorship of poetry
for tit academic year 1931-39.
He 1 a short story writer a well
as a poet and In his own country.
well a throughout Scandinavia
generally, la recognised force in
the movement to Increase publlo
knowledge of the connection between
modern literature and the aagas.
t -
Prepare Athletic
Field at J'ville
JACKSONVILLE. Or, Sept. 39.
(Spl) Th . athletic field at the
Jacksonville public school Is now In
fin shspe for sport. Th county
grader was rented to grad and level
tb field. The men teacher and the
larger boys assisted by hsullng the
sawdust. Two nsw tennis court wars
also mad on th school grounds.
By Pap
SPIRIT OF ROCKNE
L
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Notre
Dame Won't feel the absence of
Knute Rockne In Its football wars for
at least two years. In the opinion of
Edgar "Rip" Miller, one of the fam
ous coach's moat outstanding pro
ducts and now head coach of the
Navy.
"Football Is made up, to a large
extent, by psychology," Miller satd.
"The psychology of 'winning this
game for Rock will add the needed
spark for the Irish.
"I know I went out and clawed the
dirt and played like for 'good
old Qlpp' and I never even knew
how to spell his name then. It was
Just that he .had been a great Notre
Dame back and had given his all to
the team before he died.
"That same spirit will go a long
way toward giving Hunk Anderson
the spark ho needs In addition to his
coaching ability In seeking to take
Rock's place."
Miller was an All-America guard
In 1924, the year Notre Dame ripped
the national gridiron with the fam
ous "Four-Horseman" backfleld ot
Stuldreher. Crowley, La yd en and Mil
ler.
FREE FOOTBALL FOR
BOYS NEAR BERKELEY
BERKELEY, Cal. (AP) Boys 13
years old and under will get a free
view five times this year of the Cali
fornia football -team In action. To
gain admittance, groups must be or
ganlzed In the various communities
and applications made for passes In
advance. A section of the stadium
will be reserved for the youngsters.
WASHINGTON COUGARS
LIGHTER THIS SEASON
PULLMAN, Wwh. ( AP) The Wash
ington State college football team,
Pacific Coast conference champions
last year, will average 10 pounds leas
In the line and five pounds less In
the backfleld this season. The front
wail la expected to average 188 and
the ball carriers 177.
GET RID of that old drrnd of
iiHlit'.ition, and ent without
fenr of distress.
When food fcrmcnls: dimprrrs;
lie like lend in Ihc stomach, il is a
sin of too much acid. The stomach
nerves have been over-stimulnted.
The quick rorreclive is an alkali.
Don't resort (o burning doses of
sodu lake instead, an antacid that
will correct the condition. Phillips'
Milk of Magnesial
A spoonful of this soothing alkali
restores the proper alkaline balanc
to an acid-soaked system. Then the
stomach, liver and bowels function
as they should.
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is
what you need when bad orealh or
coated tongua indicate too much
acid. Tako a spoonful today, and
for several days, and see how soon
it sweetens the entire system. Your
if ,31
PHILLIPS'
LOCALS TO MEET
Game Here Saturday Will
Extend Tigers Invaders
Have Weight and Speed
Vision ' State Crown
The Medford .high school football
team will have it work cut out for
It when It tangles next Saturday
afternoon at Van Scoyoc field, with
Mare h field high. The Coos Bay squad
,has weight and speed, and a veteran
backfleld, and practically the same
team as In 1930.' Marshfleld Is a
tentative aspirant for state cham
pionship honors, and If ' they win,
loud will be the crowing about It
when . It comes time to compare
scores.
In the Mllosevlch brothers, Hazen,
Perry and Edlund, the visitors have
a plunging and forward passing com
bination along with a heavy line.
Point for Pass Defense
The locals, somewhat enthused
over their showing last Saturday, re
sumed practice last night and Coach
Burgher started drilling them for a
forward pass defense, and correcting
the mistakes they made against Cres
cent City. The timing was slow Sat
urday. Several times the line opened
up a big hole, only to have It close
before the ball carrier could get thru
It. The work of eradicating a sur
plus of confidence Is also underway.
If It rains next Saturday, Marsh-
field will have a vantage, as that Is
the ' kind of weather they are used
to. The locals play most of the sea
son on a dry field, and to fool the
weatherman, Coach Burgher wilt do
some practicing with a wet and slick
ball, If the clouds warrant.
The Junior high school In their
game Saturday against the Tiger
Cubs, showed up well and while they
scored no touchdowns, neither did
the foe. They are a big husky bunch
of kids, and provide a lot of likely
looking timber for the senior high.
Fans Oct Double Bill
The two games in an afternoon
idea was tried out for the first time,
and the customers got a lot of foot
ball for their money. It will not
work so well when the Saturdays get
short. The main game did not start
until three o'clock, and was not over
until after five. Businessmen and
clerks can spend two . hours away
from their desks and tasks, but they
can't spend all , afternoon. If the
weather Is a little rough, It is anoth
er factor, along with the early dark
ness.
Many fans feel that the Junior
high games should be played either
Saturday morning or Friday after
noon. They would draw Just an many
people as If they were a preliminary
attraction, and the crowd could con
centrate) on lto enthusiasm. It is
argued ' that a' doubleheader Is too
much on a busy afternoon,
.r- . f
Mpww
a3"
"I'm glad that you explained' says
Bun, "why you desire a horse.
I se It's for economy." And Putf
replies: "Of course.
Then too, I've had an urge of late
to play an Indian chief.
You, Bun. can be my right hand
man, if you would Just as lief."
L4
.MM a -W m
v c
NO
DISTRESS
after eating
digestion will be vastly improved.
Things will taste better and you
will eel better in so many ways.
Also, you will find when your
system is properly alkaline you are
not so susceptible to sickness and
colds. That you are no longer
troubled with constipation, or with
headaches, gas on the stomach. An
alkaline balance builds resistance.
Ask for Phillips' Milk of Mag
nesia, which is the preparation of
magnesia prescribed and recom
mended by your own doctor for
correcting excess acid. 25c and 50c
bottles are sold at drugstores
everywhere.
To avoid the condition of acid
mouth, you should use a milk of
magnesia toothpaste. Your teeth
are worthy of tne best dentifrice.
Try Phillips' Dental Magnesia,
which contains 75 concentrated
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia.
OF
ESIA
NOW PRIESTESSES
BUDDHIST ALTARS
KYOTO, Japan (AP). Japanese
women finally have won the right
to become full-fledged Buddhist
priestesses.
In religious circles this move la
regarded as likely to revolutionize
the priesthood.
Training schools for women priests
have been established in Tokyo and
Kyoto.
The revised regulations apply to
temples under the Jurisdiction of
the Nlshi-Honbanjl of Kyoto, the
largest Buddhist organization In
Japan, and the head organization
of the Shlnshu sect. ' 1
The priestesses will be allowed to
retain their bobbed hair. Instead
of having their heads shaved like
the men. They may use a touch
of face ' powder, too, and perhaps
a suggestion of rouge for the lips.
But their gowns are restricted to
black in order to prevent the pos
sible evils of vanity arising from
garment decorated with gilt foil
or bright colors.
Initiative In bringing about iemi-
nlne priest was taken several years
ago by the Buddhist vyomen's asso
ciation of the Nlehi-Honganjl. This
same organization has now started
a movement for feminine rights
generally.
STOP USING SODA! BAD
FOR STOMACH JUICES
Too much soda makes the stomach
alkaline and hinders digestion. J. B.
Hardy says he took soda for years for
sour stomach and gas. It did not stop
It. But the simple German remedy.
Adlerlka, ended the trouble.
Adlerlka washes out BOTH stomach
and bowels, removing poison which
caused gas btoatlhg, nervousness, bad
sleep. Got Adlerlka today: by tomor
row you feel results. Heath's Drug
Store.
T-1 Tl For free sample send 2c
MkkH stamp to ADLERIKA CO.,
A AVJUJU Dept. LL, St. Paul, Minn.
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628 Dakota
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"An American Tragedy"
Mr. Coolldge's press agent are
slipping. Up to now they haven't had
nlm put on a sunbonnet and spurs
to feed the goldfish. Macon Telegraph.
We Have Some Used Rifles
at Bargain Prices
One 25-20 Remington Rifle. Good
as new . ... . . ;$25.00
One 30-30 Winchester Rifle. Only $15.00
One 303 Savage Rifle. A-l condi-
dition ... $22.00
One Model 12-22 Remington Rifle.
Good as new , $14.75
One New 22 Winchester Bolt Action
Rifle ......$4.95
One 16-Gauge Double Barrel Shotgun.
First class condition .$16.50
One 12-Gauge Remington Automatic $35
One 16-Gauge Winchester 97
Model Shotgun . . . $18.50
RED HATS. Weather proof, non-
fadable ; ....$1.20
30-30, 32 Special, 25-35 Remington
' Cartridges. Per box, only 85c
New Marlin Autoloading .22 Rifle
Only S17
A Complete Fresh Stock of Ammunition
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
Since 1884
LOW PRICE?
LOOK AT THIS S
Genuine Willard Batteries
SEE YOUR NEAREST
WILLARD DEALER
LITTRELL
PARTS
COMPANY
WILLARD
DISTRIBUTORS
317 East Main Street
Phone 237
WW
President Hoover doesn't deserve
credit for this debt-forgetung busi
ness. Ask Chairman Baskob il th
Democrats didn't think of it first.
Fort Myers (Pla.) Mews-Press.
NOTICE!
1