3ifEDFOItD IV&TL TRTBtrXE, MEDITOIIP. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1032.
PAGE TWO
1 1
i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GETS EARLY EDGE
THANKSJO STARS
Yankees and Athletics Chalk
Up All 13 of Training Sea
son Victories Over Na
tional League Opponents
fly Herbert '. IWrkrr.
(Associated Press Sport Writer.)
NEW YORK, March 33 ,VP) The
American league has piled up win
nlnf average of .650 In 30 gimes with
the National league so far this spring
training srsaon, winning 13 ijin.es and
losing only seven.
These figures are hardly significant
of the comparative strength of the
two circuits, however. All 13 of the
American league'! victories have been
chalked up by the New York Yan
kees and Philadelphia Athletics, fa
vored In most quarters to finish one
two In the Junior circuit. The big
losers among National league clubs,
on the other hand, have been the St.
Louis Cardinals and the Boston
Braves.
Hrnvre Look find.
The Cardinals, as world cia.uplons,
can be ranked -with either the Yan
kee or the Athletics, but the Braves
are picked to finish deep in the Na
tional league's second division.
SU of the National league's defeats
have been chsrgrd to the Braves.
The only clubs with perfect rec
ords In the Inter-league series are
the New York Plants and the Phillies,
both of the National league. They
each have accounted for tM straight
wins.
Indians, Bo I'ndrfenle
A tabulation of sll exhibition
games, whether against major
minor league opposition, reveal the
Cleveland Indians and Chlcgo White
Eox ss the only undefeaVd teams.
The Indians have won seven straight
games and the White Sox three, all
against minor league teams. Wash
ington has won four and Inst one,
and Pittsburgh eight and two.
The Yankeea' record of six wlni
and one defeat Is the best so far as
strictly major league opposition Is
concerned. The Giants snd the Ath-
lotlca are tied for second place with
seven victories snd three defeats esch.
t,oCONTRACT
TAKEOl'T DOUBLES
By Tom O'Nell
Doubling of an opponent's bid to
compel one's partner to bid Is often
a successful method of arriving at
the correct contract In bridge.
N o v 1c e s st
times get Into
trouble with
such doubles be
cause their hands
are too weak. An
Inf ormatory. o r
takeout double,
should be made
p r I m a r 1 ly on
strength and sec
o n d s r 1 1 y on
weskness In the
suit doubled. In
deed, an Infor
matory double is
often advlsa b 1
when the doub-
TOM O'KJEIL.
ler holds the ace and more of the
suit doubled.
The doubler must be prepared usu
ally to support a response In hearts
or spades especially If one of those
major suits has been bid by an oppo
nent. Minimum requirements for the
double ordinarily are three honor
tricks.
Such a double la not made when
partner has bid. In that Instance
the double would indicate a poealbll
Ity of the opponent being set.
WEST
9 8 7 6
5 4 3
KI09
AK9
EAST
-AKQ2
A Z
J 6 5 4 3
6 4
Th great tdvantafs of the infor
matory double li that without danger
It shows partner a much stronger
hand tlian would be revealed by
bid of ault, require menu for defen
sive overcalla being much leu than
the standards for opening bids.
Inf ormatory doubles In tourna
ment often have resulted In game
being made by the partner of the
doubler on four-card suits containing
no honors. Here Is a typical doubling
situation:
Assume that north opens the bid
ding with one heart. RaM's cards
are better than normal hand. His
longest suit, diamonds, la too weak
to bid.
On stopper In hearts Is Insuffi
cient for a no trump. An overcall
with spadea might be troublesome.
If east doubles west will answer with
two spades, east will indicate satis
faction with spades by i raise and
then west will contract for game,
which should be made barring un-
1 favorable distribution.
E
TAMPA, Fla., Maroh 33. (Ar)
Babe Herman, the well-known hold
out, beoame a full fledged Cincin
nati red today, emerging smilingly
from an early morning conference
in which he was understood to have
etgned a contract paying him $16,000
a year.
With signing, he became Cincin
nati's ace. the keystone of the base
ball arch the Reds hope to orown
with a pennsnt.
For the first time since training
began, the Reds' roster is complete.
Strlpp and Cucclnello. two trouble
some non-signers, went to Brooklyn
In the trade that brought the slug
ging Herman here, and with him
Ernest Lombardl and Wnlly Gilbert,
the latter already looked upon as
likely to grab a regular infield berth.
I
NUW YORK, March 23. (AP)
With no better than an even break
In the first two singles matches of
the International team competition
with France, the United states hoped
to gain a perhaps decisive edge to
night by winning the doubles.
Representing America In the dou
ble will be the national Indoor
champions. George Lott and John
Van Ryn. France will call upon Jean
Borotra and Christian Boussus.
t was the spectacular play of Boro
tra last night that enabled France to
break even In the first two singles
match ea.
BousAUs had bowed to the New !
York Indoor champion, Gregory Man'
gin of Newark. 79, 0-4, 0-3, 0-4, In
the opening engagement but Borotra
came through with a brilliant victory
over Frank Shields, 6-8, 0-1, 60, fl-3.
VAN CAMP SEA FOOD
GREATEST AD DRIVE
HEALTHY GUT AT BALL
8T. Petersburg, m March ax
(AP) Frank Crosettl, Pacific coast
atsr, came to the Now York Yankees
with a reputation aa a "chop" hitter
but he tins been taking a full tj at
the ball In the training season.
He clouted a home run yesterday
to maintain his record for at least
one extra-bane hit In every exhibition
game he's played with the Yankeea.
4
OLD BATTING FORM
CLEARWATER, Fla.. March 33.
fAPIIf Hack Wilson can keep up
the good work the Brooklyn Dodgers
may not miss Babe Herman so much
after all.
WUon leada the club In batting ao
far with an average of .480. He haa
collected 13 hits in 2 tlmos at bat
He has clouted three home rum and
batted In 13 run In eight game.
The largest newspaper advertising
campaign In 1U history will be con
ducted In 1033 by the Van Camp Sea
Food Co- Inc., canners of W?.lt Star
Tun. This atatemant was made by
Emll Brlaaoher, president of Bmll
Brlsacher and Staff, San Francisco
and Los Angeles advertising agency,
which has directed the advertising
for the past 10 years.
The Van Camp Sea Food Co., Inc.,
of Terminal Island, Cat., is the world's
largest canner of tuna, and attributes
great part of it success to the
power of newspaper advertising Prac
tlcally the entire advertising appro
priation baa been .tnvejtcd tn news-
paper advertising every year, with a
highly gratifying response from the
public.
So satisfying have been the sales
Increases produced by the previous
year's newspaper advertising that the
1833 advertising will appear through
out the United States In many hun
dreds of newspapers, beginning early
In the spring.
A new honor has Just been con
ferred upon White Star Tuna by the
American Medical association. . This
ts the first and only brand of tuna
which haa been approved by this or
ganisation, and the endorsement of
the medical association was won by
the exceptional quality of the product i
and the sanitary kitchens In which It
Is canned.
Brlsacher states that tuna 'as sel
dom served In the average household
until the Van Camp Sea Food Co..
Inc., began Its advertising. Now it la
served several times a week In a con
siderable percentage of homes
Its
round. Before the round ended Doc-! Popularity haa lowered Its coat to the
tor went to the canvas twice more,
each time for counts of nine.
UN IT EVENT
E
T
TORONTO, Ont.. Msrch 39. (AP)
Talr weather or foul, old Jsck
Dempsey still Is the ace box office
attraction of the boxing business.
A crowd of SO00 fsns braved the
worst snow storm of the season to
see Dempsey floor young Joe Doctor
of Buffslo three times in a four-
round exhibition no-declslon bout
here last night.
After battering Doctor about the
head and body In the first round,
nemrumv flnnreri the mnnnlur with
left hook early In the second """'
TO BE THRILLER!
Kewple Harklna of Denver, who will
wrestle Yaqul Joe here Wednesday
evening at the Armory. Is oanftdent
he can trim the Indian, and will go
into the ring with his mind made up.
Although he has never seen the fam
ous grappler, Harklns' mastery of
numerous holds gives him an even
break.
Yaqul'a early training In develop
ing physical strength and endurance
have aided him In the past six years
to ateadlly mount to the upper
bracket of the wrestling m: He
credits the remarkable strength in
his legs to competition In tribal
races, which sometimes extenoed over
miles of hilly and rough country.
His flying toehold has besu copied
by nat experts throughout the coun
try, but few can carry It out as suc
cessfully and as rapidly as the So
noran. Flying body scissors and flying
head scissors, as applied by Yaqul.
have brought crowds to his n.atches
throughout the eastern states. His
facial expression, as If carved In
stone, remains the same.
Earlier In his wrestling career, Ya
qul Joe appeared in Medford. whee
his bouts were considered some of
the best cards of the season. Harklns
also won favor here uwt wtek with
his classy airplane spin, and unex
pected butts. His holds are numer
ous, and the Kewpte's opponents are
kept guessing.
Being heralded In the second event
Is Tony Capon!, the "walloping wop,"
who resides at Baton Rouge, La. He
will appear again Speedy Achlman of
the northwest, who can Inflict holds
that are not forgotten readily.
Tony haa acquired a name in the
southern section for his speed, and
Achlman. who carries the name title,
expect to prove his superiority.
Manager Herb Owen of Eugene, who
Is making preparations for the show,
states that he expects th largest
crowd of fans this season, to pack
the Armory.
Seattle Lures
Aquatic Stars
SEATTLE. March 33. CAP) Thirty
five aqukvic stars, headed by Helena
Madison, world famous Seattle swim
mer, were entered today In the an
nual pacific northwest Indoor swim
ming and diving championships to
be held in the Washington Athletic
club pool here Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
J'ville Neighbors
Meeting Tonight
JACKSONVILLE. March 33. (Spl.)
-Royal Neighbors will hold a spectaj
meeting at the lodge hall tonight
to practice for a rally of this dis
trict, which will be held here some
time in April,
Auto glass installed while you wait
Prices right Brill tfneet MetaJ Works
Shooting at distance of 80 yards,
with 00 arrows, making a possible
score of 810, the following ico.es were
made by members of the Archery club
at their shoot ls,st evening at the
county fairgrounds:
Captain Coghlll - ..... ftftfl
Seahorn ...... ......... 738
Davis G5B
VanWegen -
Jacoby . ....
S. Darby ...........
Captain Remington
J. Darby ..
Jones ..,
Welsenburger
Champion ......
Mrs. Seahorn ......
824
840
884
8078
613
833
... 728
858
80
582
8530
public, and today It Is one of the few
delicacies that can be purchased at
economy prices.
HEALTHlSSOiTION
TO MEET IN J'VILLE
JACKSONVILLE, March 22. (Spl.)
The bi-monthly meeting of the
Jackson County Health association
will be held In the church parlors
of the Presbyterian church Wednes
day afternoon, March 33. The county
doctor and mines will be proeent.
Then will be a man from Portland
present also, who will give a talk
on health.
CiM,k Tires "f Lite.
PORTLAND. Ore., March 33. (AP)
Harbor police today were searching
for the body of Helmer Persson. 4t.
second cook on the ateamahlp Point
aaintas rroni nan Francisco, who
leaped overboard while the vessel
wns tied at a dock here.
Honor Birthday
Of Alex Norris
JACKSONVILLE. March 33. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Norris enter
tained with a birthday dinner at
their home Sunday In honor of Mr.
Norris' father, Alex Norris. who was
70 years old. The centerpiece waa
a beautiful cake, decorated with 70
candle. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Halght and son rted
dle and daughter, Frances; Mr.
Bishop and the host and hosteaa and
children.
t
A card addressed 818 E. Main St.
Will bring "THE FULLER BRUSH
MAN' to your door.
LAKE) IPILAS'irEE
ANOTHER CAR ON TRACK
vv
MAKE ARRANGEMENTSTOaOOiURS
At the
Mutual Mill & Seed Go. I
' 'wheats. c ten- K !
7i " tflcsliy milled CJ
nTM? an blend- I
jTf3?li c' Uniform 1
eJtUJ'' Quality uo. I
form results. . f'
nT.Ve, I
jjJJJjJJJJJJ Oregon. jj J
3 ;
GRtYHOiND Of f ER
On 56
le.Ivery Day
Again Pacihf Greyhound le4tli ,yj
tlsc nay to ffeatet travel ecoa)
0rnf with aw law ono-way
lar& &nd teneniberrAsryain
ground trips ate oafy u, more
f than these rechlce J one s?
Rfducey On Styty ftrts
Y$EKA', . 2 10
3DINO ..$ 8.60
SACRAMENTO $10.00
SANRANCISCO....$10.50
WOODLAND $ 9.80
lares quoted From Mfilford
Bsrtsln round trips are only 1., more
Ihsn I1iee low one sy fares, i
ntTOT
Hotel Jncfc.nn
Thone 309
A new and delightful
cooking school which
you should not miss . .
THE KITCHEN
CHAUT
HESTER HEATH
JM -efc.. Ill
. . a series of culinary
programs to save you
time, effort and energy!
The. MAIL TRIBUNE
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
March 30 March 31 April 1
Theatre - 2 to 4 p. m.
IF YOUiever lived in Kansas in July, you'll remember those
popular programs that brought good music, real plays and
entertaining lectures to town the annual Chautauqua.
This newspaper brings you a new sort of Chautauqua this year
the "Kitchen Chautauqua." The Kitchen Chautauqua is for your
enjoyment programs concerning the fine and honest tasks of
broiling a steak and icing a cake, and of saving kitchen minutes
for use in more recreational pursuits.
The theme of the Kitchen Chautauqua is the "happy kitchen 1932 style," where
there's a frying pan and a double boiler there can be fun and enjoyment. The Kitchen
Chautauqua will find it for you . . . show you innumerable new ways in which to in
crease your store of romance in the kitchen magic methods to squeeze hurry-up meals
fit for a king out of an almost empty refrigerator and a dash of versatility . . . and fur
nish you a whole batch of practical delicious recipes at the same time.
We Have made every preparation for the Kitchen Chautauqua and remember, it'i
your cooking school. We know you'll enjoy it . . . that's why we arranged to bring it
to you. We invite you to reserve each one of the days NOW.
The Happy Kitchen
Every woman of this city will be entertained
and helped by these fascinating talks.
They deal with every phase of
home interest. They are
given you free!
Isabel
nc.
103 E. Cth
Phone 269
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