PAGE FOUR
MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGOX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE1 14, 1933.
3,
1
CHICAGO, HI., Sept. . (AP)
The worlds series ox 1933 will open
on Tuesday, October 8, In the city
winning the National league chanv
plonshlp, presumably New York.
This was decided today at a meet-
lnp presided over by Kenesaw Moun
tain Land Is, oommlssloner of base
ball.
If the Giants win the National
league flag, games will be played at
the Polo Orounds. New York, October
3 and 4, with the teams playing In
Washington, the probable American
league pennant winner, October S, 6
and 7. Should additional games be
necessary they will be played In New
York on the following Sunday and
Monday.
All games will start at 1:30 p. m.
eastern standard time.
Twenty-three members of the
Olants, with two coaches, and the
same number of -Senators, also with
two soaches. were named as eligible
to compete In the series.
Thorc will be no reduction In the
price of tickets. The choice box seats
will sell for 96.00 each, as In former
years.
WILLAMETTE COACH
TO SPEED UP ATTACK
SALEM. Sept. 14. (AP) A speedier
attack with alternating back Holds-
providing material Is available is the
gridiron plan of Coach Roy 6. "Spec"
Keene of Willamette university. Prac
tice starts tomorrow.
Conners and Welsser at tackle. Kai
ser at end and Orannla at center are
regular linemen from last year who
return. Oravec, Pranta and Olson
are regular backfteld men returning,
together with Williams and Cannady,
who saw considerable action last year.
Several other reserves will be on
hand.
The Bearcats open their schedule
against Oregon State at Corvallls Sep
tember 33.
:
HOW THEY
STAND.
By (he Asoclnted Press,
Coast, .
W. if
hot Angeles 102 68
Hollywood 98 70
Portland 85 71
Sacramento 00 77
Oakland 81 87
Ban FVanclaco 72 90
Mlaalont 71 87
Seattle 80 109
PO.
.807
.888
.872
.638
.482
.420
.423
.864
Natlonnl.
W. L.
88 69
PO.
.618
.664
.664
.642
.626
New York ..
Chicago . 70 61
Pittsburg 70 61
St. Loula ..... 77 66
Boston ...... 72 66
Brooklyn 68 80 .412
Philadelphia . ... 42 80 .384
Cincinnati 69 86 .877
American.
W. L.
. 81 47
. 81 64
. 71 66
. 78 68
PO.
.650
.600
.818
.614
.488
.442
.411
.371
Washington
New York ....
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
Detroit .
Chicago
Boston .
8t. Loula
, 88 72
. 62 78
. 68 83
. 62 88
A monument has been proposed to
mark the trail followed by General
Mackenale In hit Indian expeditions,
south of the present site of Floydada,
Texas.
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SIDE ANDERSON
LOSES 10 DEVOE
ROSEBiraa. Ore., Sept. 14, (AP)
Dr. Nap Devoe of Paris, Prance, 189
pounds, had little difficulty In dis
posing of Swede Anderson, 310
pounds, of Medford In their wrestling
match here last night. Devoe, fresh
from a successful eastern tour, met
Anderson's roughness with chiroprac
tic pressures and Jabs and secured his
release fiom all punishing holds. An
derson caught the Frenchman off
guard for the first fall with a Son
nenberg butt, but lost the second on
head lock and rope throws, Ander
son waf knocked out while attempt
ing a Sonnenberg for the third fall,
going out of the ring as Devoe side
stepped his rush.
In the second match Ray Friable,
309 pounds, Medford fireman, won
from Jack King of Tacoma, 308
pounds The bout was exceptionally
rough, Friable taking the first fall
with an airplane spin, while King
took the second with a flying head
scissors. The third was won by Fria
ble on a body slam.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League.
At Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 6
At Mission 4, Hollywood 6.
At Portland 3, Oakland 7.
Bacramento at Seattle, postponed,
wet grounds.
National League,
At Chicago a, New York 0 (second
postponed, darkness).
At St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 1.
At Pittsburg 1, Boston 0.
At Cincinnati-Philadelphia (post
poned, rain).
American League.
At Philadelphia 2-4, Chicago 3-2.
At Washington-Cleveland postponed
rain.
At Boston a, St. L9ul 1.
SALEM TEACHERS AID
FRATS IS ALLEGATION
SALEM, Sept. 14. (AP) A charge
by Director K. A. Bradfteld that Sa
lem high school teachers have been
encouraging; the return of secret so
cieties, reopened the Issue which has
caused turmoil for the past 10 years.
Action contemplated by the school
board would bar secret society mem
bers from participation In athletics.
Bank Bandits Get
Cash, Securities
AMERT, WIS., Sept. 14. AP) A
masked robber quartet today held up
O. M. Olson, assistant cahler of the
Union State bank and fled with 46,
000 worth of cash and negotiable se
curities. They were believed by Mel-
vln Pissolt, chief of the Minnesota
crime bureau, to be the same band
who robbed a railway express agency
In St. .Paul Monday.
i-1
E3
JjSm elMMkX
NEW NET QUEEN
IS'
T
I
By GAYLE TALBOT
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
NEW YORK. (yp) For a girl who
has been in the sports headlines for
something like eight years, Helen
Jacobs Is little known to the Amer
ican sports public.
For those eight years "Jake," as
her intimates like to call her, .has
been Just the California girl who
was always getting defeated In the
finals of some tennis tournament by
the great Helen Wills, latterly Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody.
There wasn't enough room for the
two of them at the top, so It was
Mrs. Moody Queen Helen who was
immortalized In song and story and
on the week-end gravure pages. Miss
Jacobs, except when she actually was
engaged In competition, was more
or less neglected.
Even when she won the national
title a year ago, the victory was dis
missed with a complacent: "Yes, but
Mrs. Moody didn't play.
She's Worth Knowing.
Now, however, she has won another
national crown, and she did It by
playing through a field of the world's
greatest women stars, including Mrs,
Moody. It is high time the country
became acquainted with Helen Jacobs
of Berkeley, Cal,
Meet Helen, then, as she faced a
battery of sports writers In her suite
at the Forest Hills Inn the day before
the recent championships began,
She's pretty, with a charm not en
tirely captured by the camera. Her
140 pounds are compactly distributed
blue eyes smile from a face tanned
by a thousand tennis suns.
Each visitor was supplied with clg-
arettes, ash-trays placed at each el
bow before Miss Jacobs curled in an
easy chair and remarked: "So what?
She found out. For fully an hour
four Interviewers took turns trying
to think up a question Helen could
not or would not answer. They
failed. She sat and smiled and gave
the answers. Some or the questions
were, 'Well, slightly personal, but not
one did she appear to resent. She
said once: "Of course, you shouldn't
print that." No one did.
Cnlls Moody "Charming."
Was there anything to the report,
current for years, that she and Mrs.
Moody were not exactly fond of one
another?
"What nonsense," said Helen. "Of
course we're friends, I don't know
how such things get started. She's
a charming girl and a marvelous ten
nis player."
Would she tell about the time she
won a set from Helen Wills, when
they both were youngsters out on
the coast?
"I never won a set from her in my
life," Helen quickly corrected. She's
beaten me seven times, and I believe
the best I ever did was seven games."
Was it true she never could beat
Mrs. Moody, that she was "licked"
before they started?
1 1 1 inn i n u 1 1 1 i i " " T '
FOR BEAUTY . . . CONVENIENCE . . . SAFETY ed
HEALTH. Ai on pauses upon the (hrttkoU of prop
tfy lighted living-room he should tec several tempting viitM.
Several persons should be able to find t comfortable piece,
for reading or tewing. Many a woman economising on light
It sacrificing youthful looks to wrinkled weariness. Good light
relieves eye-strain, often prevent, headaches end nervoutnees
and may prevent permanent eye injury. A new type of port
able lamp makes good lighting poiiible with but little addi
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or serves as th conventional reading light ... or both. Mad
by several manufacturers, it h for tale t your dealer's. Why
not try on In YOUR living room tonight?
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
Youngest Granger '
Gains Entrance on
His 14th Birthday
ROSEBURO, Ore., Sept. 14.
(AP) Ralph Holcomb of Kellogg
is believed to be the youngest
grange member and officer In the
United States, and furthermore
holds his office in the youngest
grange In Oregon.
The minimum age for grange
members Is 14 years, and Holcomb
was initiated last night, the date
of his 14th birthday, as the Kel
locg grange was Instituted. He
was elected to the office of gate-
"More nonsense," she laughed and
gave the matter careful thought. "I
think lt'e Just because she's so per
fect and I'm so anxious to win a point
before she wins It, ultimately, that 1
become reckless and: make errors. But
I'm not beaten before I start, and if
I'm lucky enough to reach the final
against her this time, you can bet
I'll be there doing my level best."
Doesn't Lack Courage.
All of which, perhaps, gives some
Insight Into the character of this
country's new net queen. She is
friendly, totally without affectation.
As for courage, she was the first girl
to play on the stadium courts at
Forest Hills In "shorts." tfhe is fem
nlne, because she was worried about
how she would look In the then
daring apparel.
"I'm 30." she said without hesita
tion, "and I think my game should
improve until I'm 30 at least. I love
tennis and Intend to keep on play
ing it forever."
4
Foots Creek
FOOTS CREEK, Sept. 14. (Spl.)
Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Floyd Lance
and daughter Ruth and Jill Martin of
Gold Hill spent September 8 at the
Cook and Rowe mine.
Paul McOuat spent the week-end
at his home here. His son Buddy
will go to Medford this week to enter
school.
Medford visitors this week were L.
Drul f, Mr. King, Clyde Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Tompkins and family
and Mr, and Mrs. M. Lance.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Miller. Phyllis and Junior,
and George Lance attended church
In Grants Pass September 10.
Marie Biles, who spent the summer
In Los Angeles with her sister Lulu,
returned home last week to enter
school.
Donald Elliott visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Cook September 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Scott and
daughter Vera of Evans creek spent
September 0 at the Charles McMer
rlck home.
f
ATKINS, Ark. (UP) A violin
whose history has been traced 311
years, Is owned by J. T. Bigger, 74,
who plays by ear.s First owned by a
Hoonschook family In Virginia In
1733, It was brought to Arkansas in
1844.
Ruth Luy Dance Studio, Sparta
Bldg., now open. Tel. 1545-J-2.
1 I I I I IN .I. MS I,
Sams Valley
SAME VALLEY, Sept. 14 (Spl.)
Those in this district desiring to take
first aid instruction under the coun
ty health nurso, Miss Walker, should
meet at the Sams Valley school
houss Monday, September 18, at 8
p. m.
Resident teachers of this commun
ity who began schools In other dis
tricts Monday were Miss Frances
Fitzgerald, lower grades at Willow
Springs; Misses Grace and Ruth Big
ham, at Derby; Arthur Straus, up
per grades. Table Rock, and Miss
Naomi Magruder, at Meadows.
Mrs. Frank Moore and children,
accompanied by Mrs. French, arrived
Tuesday evening from Carle ton to
spend tb eweek visiting Mrs. Moore's
"ZEE"
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PINT 340
"LAST LONG"
SHOE I
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1 Per Pal
Thick, durable
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soles. Put them I
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Cement included.
AUTO
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BOX OF
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G. & G. Brand
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Rtidlatof i
Cement 11
powdei'ed radiator
leak sealer.
ALEMIIE
CARBO
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A nationally
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pendable and
easy carbon
remover.
Apply It yourself
Plastic
TOP
REPAIR
Quickly and per
manently teals
leaks in fabric
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putty kmte.
HACK
SAW
and
BLADE
I A well made hack saw
I frame . . . adjustable, cc
foitabta wood handle
one blade included.
JACKS
AND UP
Pressed steel lever type.
2.000 lb. lift 69c
(faXEL
relatives Ellis and Glenn Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoist of Brook
ings spc-nt last week end with Mr.
Hoist's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hoist.
Farmond Tresham returned last
week fiom Sliver Lake and entered
high .vchool Monday.
Threshing of alfalfa seed Is now
under way, the growing of which
farmers report a most favorable sea
son. The Ladies club was entertained
Wednesday at the school house by
Mrs. Aletta Blgham, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Grant and Mrs. R. H. Seeg
mlller. The occasion was the cele
bration of the birthdays of members
of July. August and September, and
the afternoon was spent socially. The
birthday cake was cut by Mrs. James
Weaver, who happened to be the
oldest honored member. Visitors
present were Mrs, Harry Llndstrom
-a ")
Last year more than six million individual sales
were made in our more than 150 stores. These
car owners know that they can depend on every
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high standards of quality, and know that our
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SUPREME Cleaner
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Both 79c
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r adve
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S. A. E. 50, Gal. 40
in your can... afaiC
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Com Loaned on Small Dtpott
Form Fitting Slip-On
Seat Covers
1 Fit Well,
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Wear Long,
Cost Little
fifth Grarf. HOLLY
NiH.rJal. TAma.l DURO WOOD
Coupe or Rdstr $1.39 $2.38
2-DoorSed.. Coach 2.4S 3.85
4. Door Sedan 2.55 3.95
"Leader" Slip-On Covers
For Coupe or Roadster only.
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Our low prices made lower by ft liberal
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BIG SAVINGS
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A$k for Low Prices on Your Siie
World's Oldest and Largest
More Than 150 Stores
of San Francisco, Mrs. Frank Myers
of Table Rock. Mrs. Blgham. presi
dent of the club, announced the new
schedule for meetings would be the
first and third Thursday of each
month after the relief canning Is
over. Mrs. Pete Buerson and Mrs.
John Cota will entertain the club at
the Buerson home on Friday, Sep
tember 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Straus and
son returned to Richmond, Cal., last
week after visiting ten days with Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Straus and other rela
tives of the valley.
Mis. Harry Llndstrom of San Fran
cisco returned to her home Saturday
after spending several days as house
guest of her sister, Mrs, Aletta Blg
ham. During Mrs. Llndstrom a visit
the Blgham family held a reunion at
te Frank Myers home at Table Rock,
where over thirty members of the
family met.
J -f n i r w mrri m a
American Home
House Paint
GUARANTEED HIGH GRADE
One Gallon .
...$1.89
IongHto. Motor 09
S.A.E. 30-40
a gal.
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Battery Bargain
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195
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$645
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$840
30x5.50-20
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$865
Retailers of Auto Supplies
In the West
tread.
Identify Suicide
As Billings Man
SALEM, Sept. 14 (AP) The body of
an Immaculately dressed man found
dead here Sunday was Identified late
yesterday as a man who registered at
a Portland hotel aa J. S. Kennedy of
Billings, Mont.
O. S. Vaughn, who linked Kennedy
with the apparent aplclde, was unable
to be here, but an attendant from the
hotel identified the corpse.
4
Thief Left 15 for Doorknob.
BROCKTON, Mass. (UP) Some
one stole an antique purple glass
doorknob from the front door of Harry
C. Kelley's home. The thief left a 5
bill, but Kelley said this was far leas
than the value of the knob as an
antique.
anw a
Cushion
PEDAL
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Springy live rubber, for
Ford "A" and Chevrolet.
Other Pedal Pada
46c and 680
Mirror
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Kills headlight glare :
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Ladies'
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PER PAIR
Black thiny
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Bakellte
Ash
Receiver
Nicely
If
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auction cup
"OUT-O-SITE," folds under
J 1 1
aasn wnen M O
not in use.... fl)C
Wind
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Cla:
lamp -on
style.
chroma
plated
no-glaro
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Splendid value.
Window
fltflMMAf
-afiaailll Val
Stop
rattling "
and
rumbling. Anybody can
install them. 3 -foot
length.
SPLASH
GUARDS
PER PAIR
Black rubber,
plain finish.
A real aensational value.
Other Splash Guards
o5c, 1.35 (c J 1.98 ,
Varnera'
VALVE
OIL
This scientific lu
bricant is unaur
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cylinder lubrica
tion. 1 52 -ox. can.
"Weitem'2
Top
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HALF PINT
A good
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black top
Hubbard Bros.
INCORPORATED
East Maia and Riversid?
Screw Jack 64 to 13!
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men mi, ai.iu
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47c
1-A