1IEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TTEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933.
Senators Expect History Repeat Itself in Coming World Series
PAGE TWO'
E
LEFT OFF
Master Minding of Both
Teams Will Be By Player
Managers Both Grea'
. Hitters Class of Defense
By ALAN 00UI.D.
Associated Press Sports Editor,
JEW YORK, Sept. 30 (AP) For
tha first time line J90, tht Amerl'
on and National league rlvels for
the "world baseball championship1
both will be directed oa the field by
player managers.
There have been a number of player
pilots since then, of course, on one
aide of the battleground or the other,
but William Harold Terry of the
Cilants and Joseph Cronln of the Sen
ators will be the first pair io
v,i. mter.mlndlng and personal e
plolts In the world series since Fielder
Jones led tne tnicago nu w.
triumph over Fran wnanrae
Follows llucky Harris.
rh fknutora exnect history to re
peat Itself. Cronln carrlea the Wash
ington banner Into the championship
irom where "Bucky" Harris, then the
"boy wonder," left off as the pilot
of the pennant-winning Scnatora ox
1934-25. They whipped the world
champion Yankees, They expect to
'take" the Giants.
ni.nt rooters have faith In Terry,
.tohn McGraw'a successor, for the
reason that he has already aohieved
the aunooslngly "Impossinie oy on
lng the club home In front thla year
after being picKea to nnin ua uc.
then sixth. "Memphle Bill" himself
thought at the outset he would be
lucky to land in ine nrsv
and third place waa the beat he hoped
for.
nlanta Couldn't Lose,
'But one we got the Idea we could
win. why we simply couldn't lose,"
laughed Terry when I talked with him
during the Giant' triumphant final
tour of the west. "iou can say wo
have won because we built up the
greatest four-man pitching staff In
either league and you would be cor
rect. You can aay we got a o 01
breaks and that's right too. But the
big thing to me la that every man on
thla club got out there, dey after day,
and played hie head off. We forced a
lot of those breaks because we re
fused to be licked."
Terry and Cronln both are great
hlttera. Defensively they are the
elasa of their positions In either big
league. They have the knack of set
ting the pace or producing the hits
that count the most. Otherwise they
are radically different personalities.
As ball playera go Terry ta a vete
ran, while Cronln Is In till prims.
Bill will be 39 In October and Joe 37
, the same month. Cronln waa born In
Ban Francisco, Terry In Atlanta.
PORTLAND, Ore. (Spl.) A flood
of applications for renewal of deer
tB on life licenses' of pioneers and
war veterana la being received at the
offloea of the state gnme commission
according to H. L. Moreland, chief
clerk of the commission,
"As a result of an aot of the laat
legislature and orders of the com
mlslon, It la necessary for pioneers
and war veterans holding life 11
censes Issued prior to June, 1(33, to
send In their old licensee and a ser
vice fee of fifty cents where they
wltl deer tags for the current hunt.
lng aeason. Deer tags of former
yesra will not be recognised by law
enforcement officers," aald Mr, More-land.
-4
BRITISH NET ACES PLAY IN WEST
England's feminine tennla stsrs who have entered the Pacific South
west tournament, opening In Los Angelee Sept. 19, Include- (left to
right) Mary He.ley, Elizabeth Ryan and Dorothy Round. (Associated
Preei Photo)
NEW YORK UP) Roy (Tarean)
Farmelee and his Vide" ball will
give the Washington Senators some
thing to think about In the approach
ing world series.
The big 38-year-old Olant right
hander didn't get that nickname for
nothing. He got It because, for the
first four yesrs he spent trying to
make good under John McGraw, he
was ao wild they had to clip his
wings to Keep him from flying.
M cO raw waa Juat about ready to
give up on the pride of Lambert
vine, Mich., last year. Decided he
would never add control to his other.
wise magnificent pitching equipment.
Tnis season, under Bill Terry, par
melee auddenly developed Into a whlt
bang. It was a godsend to Terry.
parmeiee'a "slider" la an extreme.
ly fast ball that breaks out about
five Inches and at the same time
dips sn Inch or two. The Senators
will find It plenty troublesome. Bat
ters usually hit It Into the dirt.
"Tarzan" also adds punch to the
Olanfa lineup, which needa all It
can get. He la a hard, consistent
hitter and aurprlslngly fast on hla
feet for a 190-pounrier.
saye Manager Terry: Farmelee
a winning pitcher this yesr nit
beesuse he hsa sny more stuff than
in the ye&ra when he couldn't make
the grade, but because he hss bet
ter control and knowa what to do
with It,"
t
HOW THEY
STAfi&
S 'J? 'W'-Vl
it "vr r 1
E
E 10 SEW UP
(By the AMttlftted Preu.)
WHIUm Harold Terry, the iturty
young man from MemphU, who tooH
over the management of the New
York Olanta a year ago when John
McOraw retired, led hla club back
home from tlu weat today with the
National league pennant added to I'
luggage.
Meanwhile, the Washington flena
tori, who were believed to hav tewed
up the American league championship
u, hi la the surprising Glantt were still
regarded u an uncertain quantity,
were marking time along tht pennant
trail, needing two more decision for
them or against the New York Yan
kees to clinch the other place in
the club's series.
The Giants settled the National
league race yesterday -or rather had
It settled for them when the Phillies
knocked their last rivals, the Pitts
burgh Pirates, out cf the running
Knowing they were "In" from the
second Inning on, the Giants went
down to a 13 to 3 defeat at the hands
of the St. Louis Cardinals In tht last
game of their western tour. But thy
could afford to lose that game and
alt tho nine others that are left on
their schedule after the Pirates drop
ped a 3-3 declajon In the second game
of a double-header.
Market?
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (AP) Cat
tle: 200: Calves, 10: draggy, weak:
quotations unchanged.
HOGS: 1300; practically 15c higher
for top and bulk of light butchers.
Lightweight, good and choice, at. 76
9.50: medium weight, good and choice
4 85 3B.S0; heavyweight, good and
choice, t4.40s5.00; other quotations
unchanged.
SHEEP: 300; steady. Lambs, good
nd choice, s5.60a5.7S: other quota
tions unchanged.
Cougar Prospect
V4 'r.taMJ
R. T. Chrlatofferaon, hailed ai
One of the eraatett athlnt HmuaI.
oped In the Hawaiian Islands, Is
bound for Washington Stats col
lege, ready for the opening of the
fOOtball 1BIIDII. M'a a halfhaxk
(Associated Press Photo
Sept. .02 .93 S24 .92 VI
Dec. .96 'A .97 '4 .96 ShV
May 101 1.01 .99 1.00!,
Ran Francisco liutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 20.IAPI
Butterfst, 20i321c.
RoY PAI5.MEI.EE
(By the Associated Pre&i.)
Coast,
SAYS STEELHEAD GOING
GRANTS PASS. Sept. 30. (Spl.)
Rogu river la slowly becoming de
pleted of Its famous steel heads, said
Col. R. P. Tladale of Beverly Hills at
the Chamber of Commerce forum
luncheon this week.
The reason for thla condition la
that the drainage and Irrigation
ditches coming from the river are not
screened, letting the small (tab out on
the farm lands, he declared.
Col. Tladale. a noted fisherman, has
been coming to thla section of the
country for the past six yeara. He
aid that Grants Paas should be
alarmed at the fishing conditions of
the river.
ST. MARYS FULLBACK
BARRED BY INJURY
MORAOA. Cel., Sept. 20. (IP)
Football hopea at St. Mary's college
were given another aetback today
when tha aervloea of Sanus Oarbo,
hard-plunging fullback, were lost for
aecond aeason. Examining doctors
reported the neck Injury suffered bv
the Los Angeles boy during the first
game last season hsd not healed suf
ficiently to permit him to play this
year.
REED RETAINS TITLE
BY PINNING BENNETT
SALEM, Sept. 20. iP) Robin Reed
of Reedsport retained hla 145-pound
Mld-weat Wrestling aseoclstlon title
by defestlng Oeorge Bennett of Okla
homa two out of three alia here last
Bight.
Loe Angeles m
Hollywood .
Portland
Sacramento ...
Oekland
San Prancleco .
Mlsslona ....m
Seattle
W.
10
101
98
04
84
75
73
61
L.
88
73
73
78
90
99
101
110
Washington
New York
Philadelphia .
Cleveland
Detroit
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
American.
New Vork .
Pittsburgh
Chicago. ...
St. Lout,
National,
, 93
84
74
74
69
63
69
55
Boston ..... 76
Brooklyn 59
Philadelphia 56
Cincinnati 87
84
65
67
68
68
83
85
90
Pet.
.600
.680
.57.1
.847
.483
.43 1
.420
.357
.660
.610
.625
.507
.469
.438
.41.1
.382
.623
.558
.550
.637
.518
.418
.397
J 88
FOR TIGER TEAM
By Harold fir ore
The Mm lord high school plsyers
sre settling down to atrlct training
rulea and Coach Burgher states that
every man must be In bed by 10
o'clock each night except Satuday,
with no eating of fatty fooda, pork,
.highly spiced foods, sauces or condi
ments. He urgea them to est plenty
of fruit, vegetables, lean, meat and
drink milk at meal times. Koeat
Ing between meals.
Regulsr habits of eating and sleep
ing are very ewentlai to the condi
tioning of the playera.
The group aa a whole la made un
of Inexperienced plsysrs, but should
develop Into a hard-playing football
aggregation. It will be ronsclrntlous
trsinlng snd hard work from now
on that makea the teem.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Sept. 20. (p) BUT
TER Prints, extras. 22c; standards,
a me.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 19c; farmer's door delivery, 17c
per lb.; sweet cream, So higher.
EGGS Pacific- Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Overslce, 38c; extras,
26c; standards, 33c; mediums, 33c:
pullets, 17c dozen. Buying price by
wholesalers: Fresh extras, 21e doz.;
firsts. 18c; mediums, 17c doa.; under
grade, 13c; pullets, 13c.
- HOP.S Nominal, 1933, 38-40c lb.
Cheese, country meats, mohair, caa
cara bark, live poultry, onions, pota
toes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, un
changed. MILK Contract price, 4 pet., Port
land delivery, (1.70 cwt; B grade
cream, 37,c lb.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Company)
. 50 30
Sept. 20:
T;day 98.1
Prev. day 99.0
Week' ago . 97.8
Year ago .... 68.8
3 yra. ago ....160.7
30 90
Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total
48.4 74.8 84.9
50.7 76.9 87.8
83.0 84.5 88.2
31.2 93,1 80.5
1197 319.5 164.5
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Company)
20 30 30 80
Sept. JO! Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total
Today ....... 73.9 74.9 80.5 76.4
Prev. day 74.5
Week ago 75.4
Year ago 67.3
76.3
79.0
99.8
81.3
82.8
84.0
77.3
79.0
73.6
LEE TAKES
CLEAN DECISION
NEGRO SENSATION
PORTLAND, Or., Sept. 20. (AP)
Coming from behind after losing th
opening rounds, Ah Wing Lee, 138,
Port'snd Chinese, finished strong to
win the referee's decision from Billy
Townsend, 141, of Vsncouver, 8. C
In the 10-round mstn event of lsst
night's fight program here.
Lee drove a hard left to Towiuend'a
chin In the first round that had the
Canadian wobbly, but he failed to
follow up his advantage, and Towns-
end took the round, scoring long
rights to the bead.
Townsend outboxed Lee through the
second and third rounda and held bis
advantage through . the fourth and
fifth. In the sixth he switched to a
body attack that had Lee guessing,
but the Chinese fighter rallied In
the seventh, then launched an attack
in the eighth round that finally re
suited In victory
Lee piled up enough points In the
eighth and ninth to even the match,
then added tha deciding polnta In the
last round, with a aerlea of steaming
lefts to the body and the chin.
Chalky Wright. 127, of Los Angeles,
and Allan Foaton.138, of Vancouver,
B. C, fought eight rounds to a draw
in the seml-wlndup.
Johnny Hlgglna, 137, Portland, won
a four-round decision from Roy Oclt
ley, 137, Portland. Ray Cody, 137,
Portland, won a technical knockout
over Frankle Monroe, 138, Portland,
In the first round of a scheduled
four-round bout. Ray Morgan, 154,
Portland and Jack Drewa, 147, Port
land, went four rounda to a draw
Rollle Wcsterman, 133, Portland, de
clsloned Rosey Montag, 140, Portland,
In the four-rouna opener.
The population of bearsblack and
brown In Florida, 1 358, government
figures show.
Florence Graves, accredited piano
instructor, studio 330 No. Oakdale.
Phone 1042-W.
3 yra. ago 94 9 109.4 101.3 101.9
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. (fl The
stock market stumbled nervously
through obscure pathways today and.
after a series of sharp slumps and
mild rallies, again turned downward
In the last few minutes of trsdlng.
Metals and rails led the final decline
with losses of 1 to 4 or more points
predominating. The close waa weak
Tranafera approximated 2,600,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 33 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. As ry , , i"
Am. Can 94
Am. 8c FSn.'Pow.... 1114
AT. 5 T. 128V,
Anaconda m
Aach. T. As ff. F...
Bendlx Avla. ww.
Beth. Steel
California Pock'g ,
18"
. 833;
, 1714
, 37
. 38
Caterpillar Tract. 23'
Coast League.
Los Angelea 5, Hollywood 8.
San Francisco 10, Missions 9.
Oakland 10, Seattle 4.
Portland-Sacramento, rain.
National League.
At Pittsburgh 3-3, Philadelphia 1-3
At Cincinnati 0, Boston 8r
At Chicago 3, Brooklyn 13.
At St. Louis 12, New York 8.
American league.
At Washington 0..St. Louis 4.
At Philadelphia 6, Detroit 3.
. At New York 10-10. Chicago 1-3.
At Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
SEEK VET1TY
TO REPEAL ACT
WASHINQTON, Sept. 30. (AP)
Unification of five major veterans or
ganltatlona behind a drive to repeol
the national economy act and Its
cuts In former soldier benefit will be
sought at a conference of national
commandera here October 16.
O. K. Brobeck, legislative repre
sentative o: the veterana of foreign
wars, announced the call today on
behalf of Jamea B, Van Znnrtt, com-mander-ln-rhlef
of the organisation.
Van Znndt, In a communication to
leadera of the American Legion, Dis
abled Veterana of the World War,
United 8panlsh Wsr Veterana and
Orand Army of the Republic, eiid:
"Harmonloua agreement on a set
of principles to be adopted by this
confsrenre will serve ss a warning to
anti-veteran forces and political auto,
crata that the veterans of this nation
are again marching side by side aa
In days of yore determined for vie
tory In behalf of a eauee frr which
they are willing to fight with every
ounce of energy at their command."
Montana's principal export to fo-.
elan countries In 1033 were petroleum.
priroitum products and phosphate
rock.
Florida state employee who trav.1
on expense accounts sre limited to
14 50 a day for hotel rooms and
meals.
Oeorgle's bnirht leaf tobscco crop
thla year brought farmers more than
8 000.000 in cash.
Portland Wheat
Chrysler
Coml. Solv
Curtlss-.. Wright
DuPont ..
PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 30 (API
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
Msy M .83 .83 .83
Sept. .73 i .73 .73 14 .73 14
Dec. .78 .78 .78 .78
Dec. .78 .78 .77 Vi .771,4
Cssh wheat No. 1:
Big Bend bluestem ......... .83
Dark hard winter (13 pet.)... .73
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .74
80ft w.hlte ,72
Western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats No. 3 white, 822.50.
Corn No. 3 B. yellow. 824.50.
Mlllrun standard, 818.50.
Todays car receipts: Wheat 43.
barley 8, flour 13, oata 4.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (AP) Table:
Wheat: .Open High Low close
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest. .,
I. T. 4: T
Johns-Man. H.m
Monty ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)..
Phlllipa Pet
Radio . .
Std. Brands .
St. Oil Cal....
St. Oil N. J.... ...
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft .
U. s. Steel
- 4714
SV5,
- 3T4
. 80 i
37 Yt
. 33
. 4U4
. HVi
. Mii
. 34
. 18V,
. 49
. 17
. 8(4
. 37:
. 36,
, 44
, 43V4
, 64
. 46
. 35
. 51
WELCOMES
TOURISTS
1 '.. iJ. V.
'I
4,
J
, Jx
Val J. Fischer. Independent Service
Station operator, 6th and Fir Sts.
Meaiora, believes all-year visitors are
responsible for the steady volume of
gasoline sales. Says even out-of-state
tourists hold Richfield products In
high regsrd. Claims no gasoline any
where equal Hl-Octane. (Adv.)
SEATTLE. Sept. 30 (AP) Seattle
t.cxlug promoters bivcn't yet brought
thtm tough enough for Henry Woods,
Yakima negro lightweight.
Tht young two-fisted battler, who
la Just out of high school, lsst night
chalked up his 44th victory in 61
f ghtr"scoring technical knockout
over Jlmmle Alvarado, Loe Angelea,
after eight rounds In a scheduled 10
rounder. Woods haa yet to lose a
bout, as be gained drawa tn '.he other
seven matches.
Joey Ponce. Seattle Junior light
weight, gained a clean-cut decision
over Hueru hi ana. Los Angeles, In 10
rounds. Manuel Ponce, Seattle,
brother of Joey, lost In six rounda
to Eddie Ivory, Vancouver, B.
welterweight and Poison Smith. El
Paso, Trial, won from Frank Sawyer,
Vancouver, B. C, heavyweight. In.
four.
:-.
Phone tt'l. we'U Usui away youi
refuse. Oitj Ssnltary Service.
SPBSIAH.
8 I
QUART
r
GALLON
wa loom nut
2 weeks mm
Imagine t . . , Already at very low price levels, now FuHerglo
prices further reduced. But for two weeks on from
September 21 to October 4 (inc.). And remember ! thit la
the West's most popular finish for interior walls and wood
work, Fullerglo; that famous semi-lustrous, satin-like
finish whose long'Iasting surface can be washed again and
again. You won't have such an opportunity again this year.
So take advantage of It right away. See one of the Fuller
Paint Dealers or Fuller Paint Stores listed below.
Why waste time and money on cheap-quality paints
when you can buy Fuller Paints the paints that last?
at such regular prices as these. Buy today while:
Fuller prices are still low.
Lustrous, long-lasting interior finish. Many
colors. Quick-drying.
DECORCT ENAMEL Pint
Fullerwear Floor Enamel stands hard wear.
Porcelain-like surface. Easy to wash.
FLOOR ENAMEL Quart
Fuller Pure Prepared is the highest-quality
"house" paint made. It lasts!
"HOUSE" PAINT Quart
Hard, tough finish for all interior uses. Quick
drying. SPEEDITI VARNISH Quart
Fullerene Wax gives a silken sheen that beau
tifies as well as protects. Stands hard wear.
POLISHING WAX Pound
..78c
S1.05
S1.00
S1.15
..65c
LUMBER GO
Jackson at Genessee
Tel. 103
Gold Price Hiked
64 Cents Per Oz.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (AP)
The treasury today, announced
price of $33.38 an ounce for gold, an
Increase of 64 centa over yesterday's
quotation.
I
Lightning, atrlklng the home of
L. L. Summers, Masalllon, O., bent a
pan filled with water.
The average electric light bill In
Alabama' homes he been reduced 9s
per cent by order of the public serv- j
ice commission. I
qr.tl ITV
C V A n aP
afUaUalA
IVr load In I load Iota u)
Pee them.
.mi:i. nil, co.
Tel. till
3
JL
mm
New Tourist fares for 2i mill
or lest to nearly all Southern
Pacific stations good in coaches,
also in Pullman tourist sleeping
can (plus berth).
TOURIST BERTH $1.80
"Shasta" now carries a tourist
car between Ashland and Oak
land, California. Upper $1.80,
lower $2.25. Big, roomy berths.
MEALS 80 to $1.25
All Southern Pacific dining cars
now serve complete luncheons
and dinners for 80 to $1.23,
breakfasts for 50 to 90?.
For further information and
examples of fares, see
J. C. CARLE, A;ent. Tel. St
SAN FRANCISCO
S8.40
K0UND TRIP $16 00
" You 're a crook
A thief
A Murderer!
HE was found unconscioushi- memory gone, no identification i
except his mumliling of a name. Claimed by a woman as Jimmy)
Riddel!, her husband, he spent day after day in a near coma,.'
and then suddenly awakened, only to hear himself called al
criminal, a burglar, a killer by a total stranger who said she''
was his wife. It is the opening situation of
OUTRAGEOUS'
FORTUNE
r A Serial by Patricia Wentwortli
NOT a shred of the past was there to guide this man as he!
walked into the great adventure in which Caroline Leigh war
destined to play a major role. It was for both of them a harrowJ
ing experience, a cruel jest of fate; but from it sprang a love'
that bridged the chasm, and set them on the path toward a
lifetime of happiness.
Starts Friday, September 22nd in the
MAIL TRIBUNE
a