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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1932)
JfEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRED AT, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932. PAGE NINE I OESOl 01 1301 30110 I' AND YREKA SQUAD Return of Scheel Adds Con fidence for Burgherites . Game Called for 2 P. M. On Van Scoyoc Field TIPS on Contract (By Adrian Fraley.) In th eoond scheduled gam. of the Mason, Medford Tlgera will meet the Yreka eleven on the VanScoyoc field tomorrow at 2 o'clock. The Medford team still tastes the victory of their first game and are again honlrut for the long end of the score Although several of the flrst-strlnge-s i have injuries, It is believed that these . will not keep them out of the com ing game. aillnsky is showing much better form with an Increase In speed, and Is shiftier than before. With the re turn of Scheel to the squad, a greater degree of confidence Is being shown among the members of the team. He Is a triple threat man and will add strength to tho Burgherites. Clyde Plchtner Is a steady back and It Is expected that he will do wonders In plowing through the opposing line. Llndley and Bennett are holding the reins at the end posts. Latham, Grieves. Olem, Mlnear and Shaw add weight to the center of the line. Knlps and White are found at the half positions with White barking signals. In the past week of practice, the locals have drilled on charging with most of their time spent At running signals, with scrimmage almost every night. Yreka has shown considerable strength so far this year, whipping Red Bluff, 7 to 0. The southern team averages over 150 pounds, which Is several pounds lighter per man man the local eleven. The probable lineup for the Sat urday tilt follows: Bennett and Llndley. ends: Latham, center: Grieves and Olem, guards: Mlnear and Shaw, tackles: White and Knlps, halfbacks: Plchtner, fullback; Olllnsky, quarter. SETTING VP THE RIGHT SUIT By Tom O'NIel In efforts to make game at no trump the selection of a suit In which to take tricks with low cards Is at times the factor determining success or fstlure. Poor distribution or fortunate openings by adversaries defeat many a no-trump contract, others are ful filled after over-optlmlstlc bidding because the declarer, deducing that success is possible only If adversaries hold certain cards, play on that as sumption. Game at no trump which could have been prevented was a help to Miss Florence Fitch and Mrs. Hilda Maud Zonleln In a sensational finish which CBrrled them to the position of run-ners-up In women's pair event at the summer meeting of the American bridge league at Asbury Park, K. J. Here was the hand: WEST 9 9S654Z K.J KI083 NORTH AI087 2 Q AO 10 74- AS - KQ J K3 8632 Q9 7 2 SOUTH 45-13 AJ 10 7 9 S J6 Mffl HKt CAL. AGGIES' LI ' SODTHtfRN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Ashland. Sept. 30. (Spl.) Bound lor Sacramento, where they will open their 1633 grid season Sat urday night against the California Aggies, Coach Howard Hobson and ft 34-man squad left here this morning In a private bus. After striving desperately to whip his men Into condition In a short time, Hobson Is now bothered about his starting lineup. Bob Patterson, veteran end, suffered a sprained an kle while running down under a punt during Thursday's practice. He was clipped by an opposing blocker and was unable to walk today. The In jured member has not responded to treatment and at present It Is very doubtful If he will be able to start. In addition, the Sons' passing at tack Is likely to be hampered ma. terlally by a felon on one of the fin gers of ciaude Hines' throwing hand. Hlnes Is the malnstsy of Hobson's aerial barrage but now he Is able to bsrelv hold a ball In his hand. Its condition was slightly Improved to. dav end Hobson la more optimistic over the chance of using the brilliant colored halfback. "Swede" Anderson, stellar Unemsn whom "Prink" Calllson developed In Medford as a blocking half and later shifted to a tackle on the Oregon freshman eleven, was named by Hob son as one of tho starting lineup. Another star during the Calllson regime who is going on the trip south Is Roan Green, a reserve guard, who Is threatening to break into the first string. If Hobson's hopes are realised, the starting list will read: Con Ma- honey, center: "Swede" Anderson and Dwlght Patterson, guards: Mike Bal- kovlc and Harvey Oakes, tackles: Frank Ssdd and Bob Patterson, ends; Jim Crockett, quarter; Hlnes and Cliff McLean, halves, and Bud Jones, full. Reserves are Wlllard Jones, center: Roan Green, Jerry Gault and Earl Hanklns. guards: Ross Carter and Les McConnell, tackles; Elton Forncrook, Ernest Larson and Curt Beckham, ends; Albert Bradford, quarter: Tom McKlttrlck and Earl winkleman. halves; Oeorge York, full. Mrs. Zonleln opened the auction with one diamond and was over-called by her partner with one no trump. The adversaries near bid. In response to the no trump Mrs. Zontleln offer ed two spades. Miss Fitch, having bid the no trump as a denial of support In dia monds and as an indication that she lacked a biddable suit, was glad to show her preference between dia monds and spades by assisting the spades to three. Mrs. Zontleln, re garding her apade suit as anaemic, took the contract to three no trump. A club opening by west would have beaten the hand, but the heart open. lne. the fourth beat from six, seemed better to west, when actually It was better for the declarer. M'.as Fitch won the trick in her own hand, east having covered dummy's queen. The declarer then took stock. There were nine spades In the combined contracting hands snd seven dla. monds. Possibly three tricks In spades might be taken by giving the first two leads of that suit to the edver- sarles. But such a line of play might be dangerous especially because the south hand lacked re-entries, whicn were necessary for leads up to the diamond tenace. Miss Fitch decided diamonds of fered better possibilities than spades, She took the first three tricks with hearts and then finessed the queen of diamonds. When it succeeded she played the ace and ten of diamonds and then the four spot, which east took with the eight. East then led a club. Dummy won the ace, and played her last diamond then the ace of spades, conceding the last three tricks (two spades and one club) to the adversaries. RUTH LUY DANCE STUDIO now forming beginners' class In Tap and Acrobatic dancing. Sparta Bldg. Tel 1S4S. a Dry alabs 100 per tier. You haul 'em. Med. Fuel, Co. THREE STRAIGHT WINS FOR DUCKS AID FLAG CHASE E Sure of Ability to Make it Four Straight Wins Over Grimm's Men for World Record in Series Victories (By the A&socl&tMl Press.) Portland tightened its grip on the Coast league championship by mak ing it three straight over the Seattle Indiaus Thursday night, 11 to 7, while the eeoond-plac Hollywood Stars were idle at Los Angeles be cause of rain. The Duck, with a four and one- half game lead over the Stars and with the latter having but five more game to play, now lack only one half game of being mathematically certain of the pennant. Another Portland victory or a Hollywood loss will give the Ducks their first cham pionship In 18 years. The Senators registered their sec ond victory in a row over Oakland Thursday night, bunching their hits off Bill Ludolph, Oak tosaer, to win 6 to 4. The last-place Missions continued to demonstrate that a bad season can be climaxed with a glorious fin ish, by taking their third straight game from San Francisco Thursday night, 15 to 0. Investigate Needy In Sams Valley SAMS VALLET, Sept. 30. (Spl.) The relief committee of the Sams Valley Orange la investigating sev eral cases of apparent need in and around this precinct. When needin aupllcatlng sales books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash register forms, ledger aheeta for bookkeeping machines or any other kind of printing don't order from out-of-town firms and pay more. Phone 75 and one of our representatives will call. By ALAN GOULD Associated Press P ports Editor EN ROUTE TO CHICAGO WITH YANKEE SPECIAL, Sept. 30. (AP) Rolling along the shores of Lake Erie today, manifesting no more con cern than though it was an early season awing into the west, the Yankees spun tune of confidence in vieir acuity to maice it lour straight over the Cubs and a world record of twelve straight victories In three baseball championships. We re two up and two to go," marked the eminent golfer. Babe Ruth, who figures he has shaken off most of the effecu of his recent illness and Is about due to Increase his world series output of home runs. Should Clean Up Quick Unless the Cubs are tou&her on their home grounds than they have been so far, we ought to clean up this series quick," added the Yankee slugger. The big Yankee party, accompa- nled by Baseball Commissioner Lan dls, numbered only outstanding fel low who did not seem so confident the American league champions would continue to have things their own way, through their own efforts or the generosity of the Cubs. He was "Marse Joe" McCarthy, the man ager, who admits he takes his base ball seriously and Ukes it that way. 'This hasn t been so one-sided as lot of you fellows think," de murred McCarthy. "One long hit for the Cuba in the early stages of the game might have changed the whole complexion of things. They are a good ball club. Pitchers Praised "We've looked good because Ruf- flng and Gomez gave us the pitch- i lng and we hit In the pinches. That's a tough combination to beat. "Just take Ben Chapman for an example of the way our team has been doing the right thing in the right spot. With the bases full In the first game, Chappie raced over to make a great running catch of Herman's drive that looked like a double. That's the best piece of de fensive work so far In the series. "At bat Chapman has had only one hit but he delivered It with the bases full and the score tied yester day in the third inning." McCarthy figures the Cubs will be tougher to beat in Wrlgley field. If so they will have to get steadier pitching than their two ace right handers, Ouy Bush and Lon Warneke, have shown so far. Pipgras to Pitch The Yankee manager will start Oeorge Pipgras, veteran right hander, in the third game Saturday. He hasn't decided whether to use Johnny Allen, young right hander, Sunday. He might come back with Ruffing if the Yankees make it three straight tomorrow. Pipgras has a series rec ord of two victories, no defeats. As they played cards, sang and otherwise paased away the traveling time today, the Yankees kidded each other about their new record of mak ing ten hits all singles off War neke. Lou Gehrig said he could not. re call a game when anything so strange had happened in this slug ging troupe's output of base hits. "Mom" Gehrig accompanied her boy. She said It was her first trip to Chicago. She made all the trips with the Yankees In the 1026-27-28 series. i Pacific, Columbia Battle To Draw PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 30. (AP) Pacific University of Forest Grove and Columbia university of Portland bat tled each other to a 12-12 draw In a football duel here last night. Pacific pounded over both its touchdowns after recovering Columbia fumbles. The Badgers carried the ball across from the Irish 10 late in the first period and again from the Irish 16 early In the second. Begins FRIDAY The Greatest Event of The Fall Season Campbell Clothing Go's Great Price-Smashing October SALE U REGARDLESS OF THE COST, WE'RE CUTTING PRICES TO THE CORE! . . D A Few of Our Many D Sill X"' . My. ) o tea r n ''ll'..aito4.-i;.,.,,i!i ' t-i I In Our Regular Stock of Men's and Boy's Apparel -Prices Are Advancing Don't Overlook This j Last Big Opportunity To SAVE MONEY! FINAL CLOSE OUT! Jennings Loan Office GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Men's shoes and apparel, guns, odds and ends of every description, new and used, FAR BELOW ACTUAL COST I SHOES $3.50 to $5.00 values. .$1.75 CORDS Regular $2.50 values. .$1.45 DRESS SHIRTS $2.45 values. . .85c WORK SHIRTS While they last 25c COME NOW WHILE THIS STOCK LASTS! Jennings Loan Office Nash Hotel Bid? . 5 South Front Dyeing Season Phoe ii How's th. tlm. to let the Unique dye your light colored frocks In new rail shades. We do our oim dyeing and gu&xantee all work I 20 8. Central o I : : i o Look at These Savings Men's socks, priced for this sale Q as low as . Fancy socks. Some fine patterns, )t while they last adejC Golf knickers. Regular $5.00 J0 QC to $7.50 values Dress pants $3.95, $4.95 and some real bargains at - iptJD Genuine all-wool blazers reduced for this t O A sale to ...... PO.tO Shirts and shorts, while they last in this sale, 25c Medium weight union suits. Qp Real bargains at 7Jl Suspenders specially priced for this sale 25c FALL SUITS In this lot are regular oxford greys, bas ket weaves and worsteds all Fall 1932 styles and values $12.SO $14.50 $16.50 $19.50 $23.50 Smart Fall TOP COATS Tweeds, polo coats and blue top-coats the very last word In Fall and Winter coats and just look at these low prices I $13.50 $16.SO $19.50 SALE OF DRESS OXFORDS One lot of dress oxfords. Values from $5.00 to $8.00. $2.95 One lot of dress Douglass oxfords, $5.50 and $6.60 values at $4.95 . MEN'S HATS Special lot of $3.00 tints, specially prlrrd at $1.95 $.1.00 hats on sale at ,i.9,i All KNOX HAT", Includ ing 17.50 and 110.00 Tal lin $5.00 MEN'S SHIRTS One iper.nl lot of RhlrM which regularly grit from $1.25 to $1.93 on Mle at 95c One lot of 91.95 iltlrtu. upeclal $1.65 Campbell Clothing Co. " o H ci: 01301 osaoi QE30E OEXO
