MEDFOKD ItXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAT, XT7GTJST 2T, 1932.
HOW THEY
Medf ord's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
STAND,
American
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. SO (AP)
W. L. Pet.
. 81 39 .S!2
, 73 48 .603
Tna Athletics and Chicago divided
doubla header today, the White Sox
winning the first game 8 to 4 and
tna Mackmen taking the nlgbt cap
14 to 6. The A'a came from behind
In the aecond game with an eighth
Inning rally in which ten runs were
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
, e 60 .980
Washington
Detroit
St. Louis
Chicago
Boston
. 68 52 .390 1
. 60 99 J22
, 93 63 .497 i
, 87 73 312 i
. 30 87 J56
made.
PTGE EIGHT
It i: '
B. R. E.
'i
!
I
t
11
Chicago 8 12 1
Philadelphia 4 12 0
Johnea. Lyons and Orube; Earn
ehaw, Rommell, Mahaffejr and CocU
rane.
Second game-
Chicago S 14 4
Philadelphia 14 13 1
Oaston. Paber, Lyons, Gregory, Gal
llan and Berry: walberg. Krausso and
Having, Madjeskl.
Cleveland -. 9 9-
Washington - 4 13 1
Russell and Myatt: Crowder and
Spencer.
Second game
Cleveland ., . . 11 21 1
Washington 5 13 1
HUdebrand, Connolly and Bewail;
Weaver, Coffman, Edlln and Berg,
Maple.
Detroit
Boston
WhltehlU and Desautels; Rhodes,
Welland and ConnoUy.
St. Louis
Kew York .
Stewart. Oray and Perrell; Pennock
and Borgens.
PITCHERS SINGLE
PINS FOR CARDS
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (API Tex
Carleton, Cardinal pitcher, won his
own 'ball game with the Braves, 8 to
7, here today with a single in the
tenth Inning, scoring Watklns. -
R. H. E.
Boston 7 12 0
Bt. Louis 8 IS 4
Fruett, Selbold, Cantwell and Har
grave, Spohrer: Carleton and Wilson.
Kew York 2 10 0
Pittsburgh . 8 8 0
Wslker and Hogan: French and
Padden.
Second game '
New York ,,' - 8 1 1
Pittsburgh - 17 0
Bell and Hogan; Harris, Spencer and
Padden.
HILL HALTS HERE
ENROUTE 10 1 F.
Ralph Hill, Olympic, distance race
star, arrived In this city Saturday
afternoon by plane, at 8:40 o'olock,
and will spend a couple of days visit
Ing at the orchsrd home of Warren
Patterson, three miles 'north of Cen
tral Point. ' Patterson Is an old friend
of Hill's father.
Hill after disembarking ssld that
hs "had one good night's sleep since
he left for Chicago, and "I slept leas
than an hour on the trip back.
The modest long distance raoer, at
tributed his defeat In the Chicago
vents to "sprinting too soon, and
laying back too long at the start. The
ethers started fast, and I started
low.
"I was not In very good condition."
BUI continued. "I was sleepy, snd
In Chlcsgo fooled sround too long,
and ate my lunob. late. By the time
I got my affairs all straightened out
. for the. trip home. It was time to go
to the stadium."'
H1U ssld on the return trip, ha
slept from Chicago to Cheyenne,
with stops at Des Moines, Iowa, and
Omaha, Neb. He Is enthusiastic- over
plane travel.
The racer aald he had an oppor
tunity to tour Europe In September
and "guess I will take It."
Chicago
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Boston .
St. Louis
New York .
Cincinnati .
W. L. Pet.
. 64 81 .557
. 66 66 .841
. 61 '98 0130
. 61 60 .804
. 99 62 .4HB
, 88 99 AOS
98 61 .470'
. 81 73 .411
TO
Young Corbett
Stops Anderson
STOCKTON, Cel. Aug. JO -(AP)
Younf Corbett, 3d. Fresno welter
weight, won his second victory over
"Babe" Anderson. 8an Jose, by a
technical knockout In the ninth
round of their scheduled ten-round
fight here last night.
Three tier body Ilr, sj.uj. Quality
and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel
Co, Tel. 631.
'
Permanent waves 81.98, wet finger
Waves 28o. Pwvost Beauty Shop, 16
Laurel. Phone 727-J.
r
Made in Oregon
Tor the first time in
history
Worsted Woolens
(Hard spun better wearing
foods than tweeds or chertots)
Are Made In
Oregon
These goods art now on
display.
Coma and examine them and
rejoice as the price Is very
reasonable for such nigh grade
fabrics.
ITSTAIRS
128 F. Main
PORTLAND, Aug. 20 (AP) How
ard Hobson, who during his two years
ss athletic, director at Benson Tech
here, developed outstanding basket
ball and baseball teams, announced
Friday that he has accepted the posi
tion of director of physical educa
tion and head athletic coaon at
Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland.
'I dealt with Southern Oregon
Normal officials for two months and
felt that their offer could no longer
be refused." Hobson said. '
Since graduating from University
of Oregon In 1926 Hobson hss built
up a winning record as coach. He
said he plans at Ashland to offer a
fundamental background that will be
preliminary to advanced training.
In addition to teaching Honson win
coach .football, basketball and base
ball. In his career he bad coached
12 teams and nine have either won
championship or tied for that
honor, . .
Packers to Vie
On "Crate" Stage
Friday, Saturday
The Fox Craterlan theater's novel
pear packing contest Friday and Sat
urday, Aug. 28 and 37 wul Be an in
teresting test of speed and neatness.
Coming at this time when local fruit
packers are going strong, a large num
ber Is expected to compete for the
three cash prises: First award, a ten
dollar bill; second, five dollars, and
third, two dollars and fifty cents.
This contest Is free for all and the
entranta must register at the Cra
terlan not later than six o'clock Fri
day evening. The five best psckers
will be selected Friday and will take
part In the finals Saturday night, ac
cording to Don Oeddes, msnsger. t
Plain wrappers and boxes wlU be
used, with all equlpmen on the stage.
Judges, to be announced later, will
sward the prizes on the following
points: speed, wrapping, crown and
neatness.
6 Legion Junior
Teams Will Play
OMAHA, NeW. Aug. 30. (AP)
Selection of six American Legion
Junior baaeb&U teams to play here
next week In the all-western sec
tional meet, waa competed yester
day with the last regional finals. The
teams axe 8allna, Kas., Seattle, Wn.(
Boulder. Colo., Los Angles, New Or
leans and Northslde Minneapolis.
PHOENlk GRANGERS
MEETING TUESDAY
PHOENIX. Aug. 30, (Spl.) Regu
lar Orau meeting will be held at
the Orange Hall Tuesday night, and
all member are urged to be present
A program of music and other Inter
esting numbers is being prepared.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE 8 h. p. gasoline engine,
8" centrifugal pump. 300' , of 8"
pipe. Also some 1" and 14" PU
Mod ford Pipe Ac Tank Co., 1617 N.
Riverside. "
VANTBI-TtfVeder pig. Will pay mar
ket prioe. Man Tribune, 'Box o-ii.
CRUSHER Twenty ton roll Jaw,
erushea to V inch. Reasonable. Box
8633, Mall Tribune.
FOR SALS fi-room modem subur
ban home, basement. 1 acre ground,
double garage. Bargain. Mnke of
fer. Will rent or lease. Address
Tribune, Box 8630.
You'll Like Our
Photo Finishing
ITave a Korlok handy. Let us
have the films for prompt,
skillful developing, printing
and enlarging. j
Our workmen ar trained to'
make, the most of every roll of
film. Ton 11 like the results
and tha moderate prices,
SWEM'S
MASTER PHOTO t'IMMIIFRS
SIT Kast Main at. Mr-rota
A FEW REASONS WHY -Everyone
Reads the Mail Tribune
Associated Press News Service
The Associated Press, with unexcelled facilities for
gathering news from the four corners of the globe,
brings world news to Mail Tribune readers . .
Associated Press news pictures, through the media
of telephoto and air mail, give Tribune readers
actual scenes from big news events thousands of
miles away within a few hours time.
Timely Editorials
Editorial fcrament on pertinent subjects and inter
esting editorial correspondence from the pen of"
Robert W. Ruhl,, contribute much to the popularity
of the Mail Tribune. .
, ' .. . ,
Jenkins' Comment
Comments on the Day's News, written by Frank
. Jenkins, is a popular daily feature. Mr. Jenkins
1 entertainingly discusses the news of the day and
tells southern Oregonians facts they don't know
about the country in which they live. '
Brisbane's 'Today"
Arthur Brisbane's famous "Today" column i
read by millions of people each day. This outstand
ing feature appears daily in the Mail Tribune. -
Will Rogers "Colyum"
America's most loved humorist writes for Mail Tri
bune readers each day. His "colyum," a mixture
of wit and common sense, is one of the Tribune's
most widely read features.
Personal Health Service
Dr. William Brady, M.D., gives daily health hints
for Mail Tribune readers. Tribune subscribers are
invited to write to Dr. Brady if they have any health
problems not covered in this column.
Daily Cross Word Puzzle
Cross word pusxle fans will delight in figuring out
the cross word puzxle in each issue of the Mail
' Tribune.
Perry's "Smudge Pot"
Arthur Perry's "Smudge Fot" is ene of the Pacific
coast's outstanding laugh columns. Perry's bits of
humor and philosophy delight Tribune readers every
day.
Six Daily Comics '
The cream of the comics appear daily in the Mail
Tribune strips that appeal to young and old: "The
Nebbs", "Mutt and Jeff, "Bringing Up Father",
"S 'Matter Pop", "Bound To Win" and "Tailspin
Tommy" . .
Sunday Colored Comics
Three full pages of comics appear, in colors, in
addition to the regular six comic strips each Sunday.
There are: "The Nebbs", "Mutt and Jeff" and
"Toonerville Trolly". A full 'page of timely news
pictures also appear each Sunday on the Tribune's
illustrated news page.
Flight o' Time Column '
Old Timers and newcomers as well get a lot of
enjoyment out of the Tribune's 10 and 20-years-ago-today
column, taken from old files of the Mail
Tribune.
Daily Society News
Eva Nealon's daily and Sunday society and club
news is widely read throughout southern Oregon.
Daily Continued Story
Interesting novels, written by such authors as
Harold Bell Wright and Zane Grey, appear daily in
serial form in the Mail Tribune.
City'and Rural News
News from all parts'of the Rogue River valley
appear daily in the Mail Tribune. In addition to
a capable news staff, 47 rural and grange corre
spondents contribute their news bits daily. An
average of 43 columns of country correspondence
is published each month In this paper.
MAIL TRIBUNE BARGAIN DAYS
Will Be Announced Soon - WATCH FOR THEM!