PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, ST. MARY'S WIN LAST GAMES
L
Bill Smith (wearing gray Jeraay In upptr photo), Washington and, taking a 20 yard paia from Hanaen
and ran 89 yards to a touohdown agalnat Southern California In a nlp-and-tuek battle at Lot Angelea
which the Trojana finally won 13-7. Propit, Troy full, la ahown at the left In a wild pigskin scramble
In San Francisco, St. Mary's closed Its eeeein by defeating Southern Methodist's eleven 18 to . Lower
photo: Fuqua, Mustang end, carrying the ball for a f Irat down as Nlchsllnl (76), Gael half, comes In. Wil
son, St Mary's half, has his hsnds on Fuqua's hip. Others In the play: Partes (30), Gael full, and John
son (28) and 8paln (47), both of 8. M. U. (Associated Press Photos)
BASEBALL STARS
SWAP OF TALENT
Grove, Walberg, Cochrane,
Earnshaw and Bishop Sold
By Connie Mack Other
Deals Also Hinted On Fire
DEMPSEY MAKES CALL
AT STATE PENITENIARY
Br WILLIAM WEKKE8.
ARftorlntrd Pirn Sport n Writer.
CHICAGO, Deo. 18. (AP) The big.
fct biseball player deal of them 11
vh In the bag .today, and the annual
major league meeting aettled down
to regular bualneu and leaner awapa
nd aalea.
Connie Mack had disponed, nn had
been reported he would, of Lefty
Grove,' Rube Walberg, Mickey Coch
rane, George Earnahaw and Max
Bishop, getting in return, around
100,000 In oaah, and Pitcher Bob
Kline and Inflelder Harold Waratler
from the Boston Red Sox, and Catcher
Charlie Berry from the Chicago White
Bom.
" Boston Oeta Three.
Boh ton got Grove, Walberg and
plahop; Cochrane will manage De
troit, and Earnshaw will pitch for
Chicago. The White Sox lost a first
trlng catcher when Berry went, but
entalned In return, Johnny Paaek,
receiver who figured in the Detrolt
Cochrane deal. The acquisition of
Grove, Walberg and Bthop promlaea
to make the Red Sox a real contender
for the title next year, wh"i Detroit
be well-heeled for catcher, with
Cochrane and Ra Hnyworth on the
fonter.
If he pitches aa he did In 1020-90
and 31, Earnshaw will give Chicago
ome thing they have lacked for aev
eral years, a hurler. who can be de
pended upon to win a lot of games.
What Philadelphia got out of the deal
beside the 1300,000, appears much teas
concrete. .
I.anrtli Retained.
Muck 'a announcement nlmont com
pletely overshadowed other bright
bite of news. Kenesaw Mountain
landla was signed to another seven
year contract as baseball commis
sioner, and William Hnrrldfre wa
given a five-year document aa presi
dent, aecretary and treasurer of the
American league.
The huge dem by no meana ended
the bartering. There were numermia
hrr negotiations on the fire. The
Cuba. Pittsburg Pirates and St. Louis
ere reported to be tangled up In a
Ireable piece of business, while the
Cincinnati Reds were said tn be after
Catcher Dob O'Farrell of the Cardi
tes as playing manager. Cleveland
anted Oscar Mel 1 Ho, St, Louis
Jrowm' second baseman, but had
little hope of Retting him as Manager
Rogers Hnrnsbv wanted Earl Averlll
aa St. Louis' a.'iare of the deal,
Braves After Cuyler.
The Boston Bravea were believed
"gl'ng for Klkl Cuyler, star outfielder
f the Chicago Cubs, aa reporta of a
deal by which the Cuba would trade
ptteher Pat Ms lone and Cuyler to
Cincinnati for Chick Hsfey fell
through.
However. H waa rumored that
Pitcher Malone la for sale or trade
with St. Lou I a or Pittsburg; angling
for him.
The two leagues will meet In Joint
easion tomorrow to tie Into the
standard baaeball and radio problem.
The latter question waa expected to
femaln It la. with each club mak
ing lta own decision aa to whether
there should be broadcasts nf game
Both league appeared agreed that
a standard baseball should be adopted,
but there wa no Indication aa to
whether It ahould be the more jump
ten American league mlaele. or the
td lively National fcafu bnglement.
SALEM, Dec. 13. (AP) Sometimes
the "boys" at the Oregon state peni
tentiary get what they ask, and yes
terday wae such an occasion.
Jack Dempsey, here to referee last
night' wrestling matches, apent four
hours yesterday viewing the state
penitentiary, talking to the boys In
their cells and wishing a "Merry
Chrlstmaa" to 600 assembled for their
evening meal.
Some fatherly advice was given
Jack Kentworth of Portland, ex
pugllist who la serving a term for the
murder of Johnny Hansen, ex-Portland
ring Idol.
Dempaey's "murderous right" hand
grasped the hangman's knot In the
execution chamber. A meal similar
to that eaten by the prisoners was
eaten by Dempsey.
At the wrestling match the habit
ual "bad boys," all middleweight,
were cuffed about by the' ex-eham-plon,
but for once It might be said
he "pulled bis punches" somewhat.
Most of the time he used an open
hand in making the grapplera con
form to hta Interpretation of the
wrestling rules.
Robin Reed of Reedsport took two
out of three falls from Rob Roy. Bull
dog Jackson's one hammerlock hold
waa enough to disable Totem Pole
Anderson, who had taken one fall
with a Boston crab hold. Jack Bren
tano of MoMlnnvllle took the odd fall
from Don Sugal of Salem.
E
PORTLAND. Deo. IS. (AP) The
Huskies of Washington, and the Ore
gon Stata Beavers will meet on the
fjotbsll gridiron next season In their
first game In five years.
It was announced sfter the doss of
the Sen PranctAco meeting of gradu
ate managers of the Coast conference
that Washington and Oregon Slate
will play In Seattle next Nov. S. A
game with Montana, originally sched
uled for thst dste, was shitted to
Nov. 17. On Nov. 10 Oregon's "big
game," Vie Webfoot-Beaver tussle,
will take place at Eugene.
There hes been some reason to be
lieve thst tin. Oregon Stste-Wsahlng-ton
State game, set for Pullman for
Oct. aT, may be brought to Multno
mah stadium. It this should be done.
It would give Portland five big games
next season.
Ti
- A smoker will be stsged st the Ash
lend srmory this evening by the Ash
Isnd Junior Chsmber of Commerce
for the benefit of the Southern Ore
gon Normal school sthletlo fund.
There will be at rounds of boxing be
tween stsrs of the SONS athletic
firmament end a number of wrestl
ing mstches. The ring program will
open at 8:1 and the price of admis
sion will Include a "Dutch" lunch to
be spread after the bouts.
Among thoae participating In the
Ihree-round flatlc events will be Eddie
Jonaa vs. Al Redkcy: Connie Muho
ney vs. Lee AMicraft; Chief McLean
vs. Bob Besch: Clsude Hlnes vs.
Charlie Patterson, and Ward Howell
will face some good big boy yet to
be selected.
Headlining the grappling matches
will be s set-to between "Swede"
Anderson end Rsy Prlsble. both In
the professions) hesvywelght rsnks.
IGHT
fir the Atsnclated Press.
PARCIO, N. D. Mel Colemsn, 1.14.
Duluth, outpointed Johnny Simeon,
131, Minneapolis. (81.
NEW YORK Billy Petrolle, UJU.
Duluth, stopped stsnlslstu Loaves.
U3, Chile. (6).
HOLLYWOOD Ceferlno Osrcla
148, Manlls, outpointed Baby Joe
Dsns, 14614, Los Angeles, (ID),
SAN Joss. Csllf. Baby Menus),
130, Cubs, stopped Charley Msnnlna,
143. San Jose, (0).
DALLAS Pat Murphy. 140. Terrs
Haute, Ind., outpointed Tommy Her
man, 143, Bsltlmore, (10).
Fur Garments In
Adrienne's Display
. representative of Reiner's Pur
rompsny, well known Portland firm,
artived In Medford this morning snd
will display a large assortment of
fur coats. Jackets and eensrste furs
at Adrienne's stors tor several dsys
lor tns benefit of Chrlitmss shop.
per.
Included In the special showing of
line furs st reasonable prices are:
Hudson seal. Japanese wessel, squir
rel, Alsska sesl, Russian pony, sliver
muskrst, dark muskrat. Imported
sea lion Ispln. Unususlly smsrt
styles ore featured by the Reiner
compeny.
BOWLING
rlt League Doubles
1st 3nd 3rd Total
H. Ounther .. 133 173 158 4M
P.y Diamond ... 31 1 303 133 847
llsndlcsp 47 47 47
Total ...,
J. Olll
H. Rankin
llnndlcsp
Totsl
, 331 433 338 1141
1st Jnd 3rd Total
, 19 171 1A3
. 931 13 171
, 30 30 30
480
MS
, 307 33 334 1104
1st Jnd 3rd Totol
153 311 187 830
188 170 183 808
Total
A. stoehr .
R. Clancy .
Handicap .
Total
, 387 400 3.18 1008
1st Jnd 3rd TWtal
. 147 130 133 JBB
, 189 139 188 400
, 800 .103 377 1080
PHOTO MAILERS
In. tire safe delivery nf votir photo
graphs through the mail. All sites
S.WEM'S
OIIT !Hor
WINDOWS
DOORS
radgbsra Planing Mill
Phnns Ml. 1.104 Court It.
Pa II OH Tar r',Mfrc firing
Villi UU 01 Repairing.
No J oh Too Large or Ton 8 mall
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
ft. M. Wuh, Owner
Hnement. Medfttrd AM.
Unemployment Relief by
Business Expansion With
Sound Dollar Main Need
Vide!y Known Economist Gives Cure;
Slow Recovery Progress Seen
During Forthcoming Year
OLEVELAKD, Dee. 13. JP) Unemployment relief through business ex
pansion, "promoted by private enterprise and financed with sound motl
ey," was termed America's greatest need by Colonel Leonard P. Ayr,
vice-president of the Cleveland Trust Co., end widely known economlit,
in his snnual business prediction, before the chamber of commerce today.
"We are going to have a great na-1
tlonat debate about our money In
1034," he said, "and much discussion
of those many features of our new
program In which projects for the re
construction of our economic order
are clearly in conflict with business
revival.
(flow Progress In 1934.
"Prom It all .one principle will
probably stand out in clear relief.
It is that recovery has now become a
more pressing problem than reform.
Probably 1034 will be a year
of slow progress towtrd material sal
vation, but rapid progress In eco
nomic education."
Speaking on "Prospects for Busi
ness in 1934," Colonel Ayras said that
half of the 10,000,000 still unem
ployed are producers of "durable
goods," and all but 500.000 of the
remaining S .000.000 are providers of
services for the first half.
The real problem, Colonel Ayres de
clared. Is in bringing back normal
production of "durable goods," such
as buildings, machinery, automobile.,
furniture, bridges, ships, locomotives.
cars, and a long list of articles made
of the metals, lumber, stone, cHy,
glass and cement.
Obstacles In the way of recovery in
these Industries, he said, are the fear
that extension of government regu
lation will make It impossible for
many corporations to make . profits,
and the lack of adequate financing
due to fear engendered by the .mone
tary situation.
The former, he asserted, "serious
ly hampers recovery because 1 dead
ens business initiative." Corporations,
he held, are spending as little as pos
sible for Improvements and replaoe
menta "until they have reasonable
confidence that It is going to be pos
sible for them to make profits In the
future."
Dollar to Stay Vnsoand.
Colonel Ayr said the prospects are
that we shall continue to do busi
ness next year "with money that Is
unsound but not continuously and
rapidly depreciating in value.' '
Business conditions, he predicted,
will continue similar to those Just ex
perienced, "with the administration
attempting to stimulate business and
lift prices by monetary manipulation,
while price levels stubbornly refuse to
rise far or fast, and business activity
fails to expand In any marked de
gree." "It now seems likely," he said, "that
1034 will be another year of depres
sion during which the physical vol
ume of production wlU not be as great
in any month as It waa in July of
1933, nor as small aa It was In March."
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Thursday.
:0 Breskfsst News, Mall Tribune.
:0S Musical Clock.
:15 Ieerless Psrsde.
:30 Shopping oulde.
8:45 News Parade.
8:00 friendship Circle Hour.
:30 The Voice of John Charles
Thomsj.
8:45 Meeting of the Mirths Meade
Society.
10:00 Westher Forecast.
10:00 Eb end Zeb. -10:15
fornlng Comments.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:45 Xmss Radio Show.
11:15 Musical Notes.
11:30 Mlror of Paoilly Life.
11:45 Tons Pictures.
13:00 Mid-day Revue.
13:15 Modern Motoring Service.
13 :30 News Pisshes. Mali Tribune.
13:80 Noon-Hour Comments.
13:45 The Thrill Hunter. .
1 :00 Varieties.
3 :00 Classified Edition of Air.
3:00 Radio Bridge Club.
3:1 fionss for Everydsy.
3:30 ant Cltua Broadcast, remote
control.
4:00 KMED Program Review.
4:15 Judge Rutherford.
4:30 Ohrlstmss Radio Show.
5:00 Cecil and Sally.
5:15 Hllo Sereneders.
8:45 News Digest, Moll Tribune.
5:30 SI and Elmer.
8:00 Medford Theater Oulde.
8:15 Salon Music.
8:30 Insurance Talk.
8:45 Holly-Time.
7:00 The Black Ghost.
7:15 In Berrydsle.
7:30 Ray and Andy.
7:44-8:00 Eventide.
If your Fuel Oil Tank U Is an la
convenient locstlon Ph. 818. Bads fee
CAREFUL Oil delivery.
PIMPLES HEALED
el. .j. -unr tmnnther. finer, the
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R.iiool. Dept. 62, BJto..Md.
, R.iiDol, Dept. 63, 3slto..Md.
Resinol
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Of course, Wrigley Advertising
will Continue in the
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
For the last year, the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company has
advertised its famous chewing gum in this newspaper.
Now we are proud to announce receipt of an order, as
suring the continuance of Wrigley advertising in our
columns.
WRIGLEY has
made advertis'
ing history knows
advertising. Over a
period of many years,
. millions of dollars
have been spent
to spread the fame of
Wrigley's Chewing Gum
throughout the world.
There is almost no form of
advertising that has not
been employed to extol
these products. When, a
year ago, Wrigley adver'
tising was begun in news
papers on . a daily inser'
STIP
WITH
THI NATION
tion basis, this newspaper
was selected as one of the
hundreds to be employed.
It was chosen, because it
was believed to have the
power to pull sales, at a
profit, on a five-cent seller.
In a sense, the placing
of Wrigley advertising in .
this newspaper was a
challenge. In substance,
the receipt of the original
year's schedule put us and
our readers our market
on trial. Because we could
prove we had produced
for others, we were
given the opportu'
nity to produce for
Wrigley. But we
had to produce or
else! Have we?
Well, we have just
received a schedule assur'
ing the continuance of
Wrigley Copy. This
answers a burning ques'
tion for other advertisers.
It points a way for them
to follow a path to profit,
a clear road to the pockets
of a market of proved re'
sponsiveness.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Associated Press United Press A. B.C. Circulation