PXGE EIGHT
MEDEOHD MATE TRIBUTE, MEPFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1932
VALUABLE PLAYER
BBW YORK. Oot. IB. flV-A com
tnttto of the Baseball Writers' asso
ciation of America has designated
Jlmml Foxx of the Athletic a the
Atn-tn iMnift'i moat valuable
player In 1B32, thereby turning this
year major league selection Into
an all-Philadelphia anair.
. Totlx polled a total of 7 polnte out
of a possible 80 to win the American
league award by a declilve msrgln
from Lou Gehrig of the Yankees, who
Chuclt Klein of the PbUlle was
.mihmi vMterd&T aa tti commit
tee's choice aa the National league'
most valuable player, beating out
Tnnia warneke of the Cub and
Fran ODoul of the Dodgers. An
rrf hnth winners was
made by J. Roy Stockton of St. Louis,
chairman of the selection mmii
In Mffe lMffll.
T wlmnfnir WAS fliadC UP
of five first choices, one second and
two thirds. Oehrlg was plea jot
second place by a M-polnt margin
.. TTinie Menuah of the Senators,
with Earl Averlll of the Indians
fourth with 31; Lefty Gomez fifth
m,H, on. and Joe Cronln, senators
and Babe Ruth. Yankees, tied for
Fox enjoyed hi most spectacular
season in tne campaign juai. w
If. nnaut Allt. fn the le&ffUe bat-
ting championship In the closing days
of the season by uaie jucmuiaer ui
the Red Box, but clouted 88 home
runs, only two behind Ruth' all
time record, led both leagues In runs
batted In witn iv ana compueu
batting average of .304.
The results of the American league
balloting, scoring 10 point for first,
w MMinrf etc.. follow:
Font. Athletics. 75; Gehrig, New
York. Bo; Manush, Senator. 41; Aver
lll. Indian. 37; Oomes, Yankees, 27
Oronln, Senators, and Ruth, Yankees,
38; Lazzerl. Yankees, 31; Simmons,
Athletics, and Oehrlnfrer, Tigers, 13;
Alexander, Red Sox, and Clssell. In
dians, 10; R. Ferrell, Brown, B; Orove.
Athletics, Allen and Dickey, Yankee,
8.
TRAINER ESCAPES
LEOPARD'S FANGS
MTlfNUAPOLlfl. Minn- Oot. 10
Adherence to the animal trainer'a
law never to yield an Inch was
credited by Ton-ill Jacobs today with
saving Ma life In an- encounter with
four African leoparda.
Jacobs, 38, preparing bear, Hons,
tigers and leopards for a vaudeville
tour, escaped with deep scalp wounds.
Without gun or whip, he went Into
aa enclosed training area.
The leoparda were surly.
At his command, each Jumped to
a pedeetttl high above the sawdust
rings and, he stood below.
Jacobs heard a snarl behind htm
and a leopard leaped. Claws tore
hla scalp and leather Jacket. The
other leopards btired their teeth,
Jumped down and approached him.
The trainer grasped the 130-pound
animal behind the neck, and threw
ft across the ring. Blood from hla
wounds erased the beasts, but Jacobs
knew one step backward probably
would mean death.
Be snapped commands. The leop
ards cowered, turned and crawled
Into their cages,
A physician took eight stitches In
the trainer's scalp.
INJURIES LESSEN
SEATTLE. Oct. 10. (AP) With
two of their backfleld aces consid
ered out of the starting lineup be
cause of Injuries, the University of
Washington Huskies will likely seek
victory through the air when they
meet the University of California
Bean here next Saturday In a Pac
Iflo coast conference football game.
' Johnny Cherberg, quarterback and
Matt Mucgyiukl, right halfback,
have donned their uniforms again
but are taking only light work.
Cherberg bruised a hip In the Oregon-Washington
scoreless tuseal and
Mucrynskl suffered a "Charley horse''
In his left leg In the Montana con
test. Abe Ahonen, the best forward
passer on the Washington .quad Is
being groomed to replace MucHvnakl,
Indicating that Coach Jimmy Phelan
will serk atrial touchdowns. Al
. though only a sophomore, Ahonen
will carry the brunt of the Husky
attack. He also will do the kicking
while In the fracas.
AJ FRANCIflOO. Oct. IB. fl
Jay N. Bnceman, Vallejo, took the
lead over Ous Copulou. Etigene, Ore..
In the fourth block or their 400
point match here last night for a
total score of 300 to 187 in 17 In
nings. Boteman won the fourth bloc:, 83
to 87.
Prince Auto Electric Shop
17.0 N. ftlvenlile rhon 8,15-W
S-rolt. u.pist Bat (cry
1-yr. guarantee i SJ30
Prince made Datlery, recttart .1.1
All other .so
Generators and :!-:!cra i sal op
BOWLING
In their tournament gam In the
city bowling league last night, the
Post Office pin mashers detested
the Bowman's barber shop crew. On
tonight' schedule the City Meat
Market will play the Mall Tribune.
Last night's acores weret ,
Post Office
1st 2nd Srd Total
B. Nichols 303 138 108 60S
H. Fredette 110 18 104 380
S. Sherwood 119 187 188 483
Hugo Gunther . 170 138 176 474
R. Slngler 138 188 117 416
Handicap 161 161 161
886 896 87S 3880
Bowman's Barber Shop
1st 3nd 3rd Total
O. Blglow
C. h. Walsh ,
O. Roberts ,
C. Osult
C. Bowman ,
Handicap
142 128 148
170 167 131
169 116 111
111 118 118
. 163 168 1W
, 167 167 187
418
458
386
343
478
893 881 830 3968
BALL CHIEFS EYE
T
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. (AP) Banning
the radio from the American league
baseball parks next season will come
up for serious consideration at the
annual meeting In December, Presi
dent William Harrldge Indicated to
day. There la a growing sentiment.
President Harrldge said, -against the
broadcasting of baseball games. The
eastern half of the league Is solidly
opposed to the radio, three of the
clubs Philadelphia, New York and
Washington even forbid telegraphic
reports to bs filed out of the park
for broadcasting purposes.
The decision of the major leagues
to extend the 1033 season a week
longer means that the world series
will start about October 4. with the
regular season concluding on October
1st.
Sterling Slumps
LONDON, Oct. 19. (AP) A sharp
fall of sterl'ng dollar quotations
from 3.41 yesterday to $3.80, feat
ured foreign exchange quotations
this morning. The fall was attribu
ted to seasonal movement and spec
ulative selling of sterling on contin
ental accounts. It was understood
In the market that official support
was not yet functioning through the
exchange equalisation account.'
FLYWEIGHT BATTLE
LOS A NOBLES, Oct. 19. ;p) Al
berto Arlnnendl la still the feather
weight champion of the world In
California, so far as Dave Montroae.
alias Newsboy Brown, la concerned.
Dti playing all the speed and agility
of his Aztec ancestry, along with the
fire which warms the Spanish blood
In his veins, the brown Idol of old
Mexico snd little Mexico alike, de
cisively whipped his Los Angeles
Jewish opponent here last night be
fore 7,000 persons.
Only In one round could Brown,
who boasted a previous win over
Arlzmendl. muster up the necessary
fight to hold his own. .Except for a
brief lull during the middle of the
fight, the lad from Mexico City, who
recently was awarded the world's title
so far as the California commission
Is concerned, won all the way.
He started out by forcing Brown
to lead, counter-punching to the
head with lightning quickness aa he
saw his openings and whipped over
rights and lefts. Arlr.mendl warmed
to the task thoroughly In the third
when he all but floored his opponent
with a looping left and then bat
tered away with Brown helplessly
clinging to the ropes.
Came the lull when the Los An
geles battler regained his equilibrium
slightly to sharpshoot with his left
In characteristic fashion to win the
sixth.. The eight also was fairly even,
but In the ninth Arlzmendl took the
fight Into his own hands, making his
own opening with a body-brulslng
attack. Again he forced Brown to
the ropes with his wild rushes and
maintained the withering pace
through the tenth.
4
SALES THIS YEAR
CHICAOO, Oct. 19. (AP) W.
Bruce Plrnle, president of the Mon
tague nod and Reel company, re
ported today that sales of fishing
rods In the middle west are run
ning almost 60 per cent greater than
last year, one of the greatest . In
creases evor recorded.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday, Oct, 20
8 0-8:05 Breakfast news. Mall Tri
bune. 8:05-8:16 Musical Clock.
6:15-8:30 Morning Melody,
8:30-9:00 Shopping Oulde.
9:00-9:30 Friendship Circle Hour.
9:30-9:45 Today.
9:45-10 The Pet program.
10 Weather forecast.
10- 10:15 Fashion parade.
10:15-10:46 The Rockdell program.
10:45-11 Dance "tunes.
11- 11:15 With the quartettes.
11:16-11:80 Frits Rrelsler.
11:30-12 Novelties.
12- 12:15 Mid-day revue.
12:15-12:30 Piano flashes.
12:30 News flashes, Mall Tribune.
12.30-1:00 Musical Memories.
1 :00-1 :45 DTesmlng the Walts; Away
1:45-2:00 The Victor concert orches
tra. 2 :00-8 :00 Dance matinee.
3 .00-3 :30 Songs for Everyday.
3:30-3:35 KMED program revue.
3:35-4:00 Music from Yesteryear.
4:00-4:15 Judge Rutherford.
4:15-4:30 Across the Seas to Hawaii.
4:30-6:00 Masterworks program.
5 :00-5 :46 Dance tunes.
5:45-6:00 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
6 :00-6 :30 Vignettes.
6:30 A word on the freight, truck
and bus bill.
6:45-7:00 Chandu, the Magician.
7:00-7:30 Lumber Jacks
7:30-7:45 Hanford MacNlder, speak
ing for Republican national com
mittee. 7:46-8:00 In a Little Cafe.
8:00-8:30 Modernistic, $
8:30-9:00 Eventide.
9:00-9:15 The Hill Billies.
9:15-9:30 Eb and Zeb.
1 ,
N. B. C. AT 5:45
CHICAGO, Oct. 19. (AP) Henry
Ford's address In behalf of the Hoover-Curtis
ticket at Detroit from
7:30 to 7:46 (O. 8. T.) tonight will
be broadcast over a nation-wide
hookup of the National Broadcast
ing company.
Noted Dead
KALAMAZOO, Mich., Oct. 19.
(AP) Dr. William E. Tjpjohn, 79,
founder and chairman of the board
of the pharmaceutical company bear
ing his name, died today.
AERALATTACKS
CORVALTJS, Ore., Oct. 10. m
Washington State's habit of trans
forming a football Into a Zeppelin
and sending It on long non-stop
flights from the hands of George
Sander to the eager fingers of some
Cougar receiver will meet with all
the discouragement Oregon State can
give when the two teams meet here
Saturday In a Pacific Coast confer
ence game.
Coach Paul J. Schlasler was giving
his Orangemen an Intensive course
today In how to be successful obstruct-on
to aerial navigation. The
freshmen squad was drafted-to keep
the ball in the air after the Cougar
plan and the efforts of varsity were
concentrated In breaking up such at
tack. Woody Joel J n, rook assigned to
emulate the Cougar passing threat,
Sander, proved a successful enough
understudy yesterday to enable his
teammates to collect considerable
yardage against the varsity.
Vic Curtin, center, Injured In an
automobile accident Sunday, and
Curly Miller, tackle, with a mild at
tack of lumbago, were missing from
the lineup today, but both are ex
pected to be In shape for Saturday's
game. Miller will be acting captain
for tho occasion, Coach Schlssler an
nounced. He names a different cap
tain for each game.
ESPEE FREIGHT TO
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP) The
Southern Pacific railroad today was
authorized by the public utlltles
commission to establish and main
tain class rates between Coos Bay
and Portland to conform to water
and truck rate. The change in rates
between these two points would mean
a reduction of about 24 per cent
from existing rates.
Application for auch an order was
requested by the railroad firm and
supported by citizens of the Coos
Bay district. The class rates to be
established may also change these
rates to conform to competttle rates
VAhen the latter makes changes.
The principal traffic Involved In
this order la general merchandise
moving In less than carload lots.
E
CLOSES; NO LOSS
. LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 19. UP)
The First National bank of LaOrande
did not open Its doors for business
today. It was announced that the
bank, the only one In this city, was
closed for voluntary liquidation.
The bank, faced with shrinkages
of deposit the last few months, cou
pled with low prices of commodities
that made collection of accounts im
possible In some cases, felt that vol
untary liquidation would best pro
tect the interests of all concerned.
The directors said they expected no
one would lose any part of his de
posit through liquidation.
No further statement was expected
until tomorrow. A representative of
the comptroller of currency is en
route to LaOrande to take charge of
the bank.
SALEM, Oct. 19. p The Mitchell
State bank In Wheeler county was
turned over to the state banking de
partment today, A. A. Schramm, sup
erintendent of state banks, announc
ed. The bank did not open this
morning.
The Institution was organized in
1918 with a capital stock of 825,000.
Deposits were about 850.000. L. L.
Jones is president and Fred Ander
ron, cashier, -
Pender and body repairing. Prices
right. Brill Sheet Metal Works,
Head
COLDS
Put Mentholatum In the I
nostril to relieve
congestion and clear the
breathing passages.
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, $3.50
Re-chg. 80c. Our Make 25o
Re-wound armatures 91 up
1522 N. Riverside
CERTIFIED
rem
same qualitysame size
same shape now
5c straight 3' .for 10c
We are very happy to make, this im
portant announcement to the millions
of smokers who want a fine, long
filler cigar of modest price. Certified
Cremo at 5 has for years been
America's greatest cigar value. Now
at 5? STRAIGHT 3 fir 10j?, Certified
Cremo ushers in a new and still greater
cigar value.This is made possible by our
tremendous reserve of fine long-filler
tobacco, our modern up-to-the-minute
methods of manufacture and our large
volume sales. The great savings thus
effected are now passed on to you.
No matter where you live, in city,
country, town or village, . you will
find Certified Cremo Ggars of the
same fine uniform quality that you.
have always enjoyed . . . the same in
size and the same famous perfecto
shape. Finished under glass for your
sanitary protection.
P. S. Listen to Important Cremo announce
ment, N.B.C network, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, during Ltuty Strike Program.
PRBSIDENT.TRB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Girls They Are Here!
JUMPER
DRESSES
You've been klng for jumper dresses, well they er
here and you'll went to thank our dres buyer for
making such wonderful selection for you. New
Angora cloth dresses with sstln blouses snd smsrt wool
crepe dresses with plaid blouses. The colors are brown,
wine, navy blue nd green. A wonderful dress at t
new low price.
rjL$69-5
Second Floor
New 54 inch Wools
If you are thinking of making a new winter suit or
coat see these smart 64 Inch wool suitings and coatings.
They are In plain green, navy and black.
CHOICE
YOUR
$ 49 Yard
Linen Handkerchiefs
Tomorrow at Mann's a sale of women's and misses'
pure Irish linen handkerchiefs. A snow white number
all washed ready for use. Extra special
YOUR
CHOICE
12 For $100
Do You
Remember
'When Silk
Stockings
Were
'Hard-to-Wear
HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY
79c
TO
$95
PAIR
Y Those first silk stockings
CS, were- knit so close that you
actually had to "work" them on
. . . they weren't shaped and fitted
like your modern Holeproof semi
sheers . . . they never gave an inch,
they never stretched sleekly around
your ankles. Holeproof offers you
silk hosiery of a delicate sheerness,
with the elasticity and shape knitted
in . . . and priced way below the
cost of "those first silk stockings.
Hosiery Dept. Main Floor
MEDF0RDS OWN STORE