MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1936
Alice Marble, New Queen of American Tennis-British Champ Wins
PAGE FOUR
HELEN JACOBS IS
DETHRONED: PERRY
HARD PUT TO WIN
Briton .Ekes Out Victory
Over Budge In Tough
Battle Lady ' Champion
Nervous.
By Hrnry Super
United Press Btalf Correspondent)
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 12.
fOPl Alice Marble. 23-ycar old ash
blonde from San Francisco, became
queen of American tennis, today and
Frederic John Perry, the black-
haired Englishman, again mounted to
the throne of world ruler In the
men's division.
Mlii Marble, whose brilliant career
was halted by Injury two years ago
hi the French hard court cuimii'
lonshlns dethroned Helen Jacobs oi
Berkeley. Champion Perry gained the
title which Wllmer Allison of Texas
Tacated this season by winning over
I. Donald Budgo, Oakland, cam,
red-head In a bitter five set strug
He.
The pale-faced San Francisco B'rl
defeated Mies Jacobs, 4-6, 8-3, a-a,
before a crowd of 14.000 In the huge
concrete West Side tennis stadium
Then with It appetite whetted by
that upset, the crowd went wild as
the gangling Budge pulled to witnin
two points of victory In the final
set before yielding to Perry, z-u.
t-1, 8-0, 1-8, 10-8.
The triumph of Miss Marblo, who
v.is the third ranking player of tho
aatlon In 1033, spoiled Miss Jacobs'
ambition of becoming supreme In
the world. She had won the Wim
bledon title this year and had hoped
by a triumph today to become ruler
ef world court. She also had hoped
tn make history by bocomlng the
first woman to sweep the American
title five times In a row.
Although defeatod Miss Jacobs
Towed to carry on.
Perry's victory marked another
brilliant chapter In the history of
h'man who turned from ping pong
to Kale the heights of world tennis.
Defeated In the seml-flnal last year
by Allison. Perry today became the
first foreigner ever to win tho Amer
ican title threo tlmos. Ho nlso retired
from competition permanently the
kuge silver championship bowl. His
flctoty over Budge, one in which
be m extended far mow than In
any previous1 Important meetings In
the 1038 Davis Cup challenge rouna
nd the soml-flnals at Wimbledon
this year enabled. Perry to sweep
both major world titles for the sec
ond time. He turned the trick In
1034,
Both of the favorites Miss Jacobs
nd Perry were rattled by tho amaz
ing display of their younger oppon
ents. Perry pulled himself together
before It was too late. Mia Jacobs
went to pieces as the going became
rougher.
Miss Marble who was Idle for a
year after her Injury at Paris and
who "came back" this year, defeat
ed the chnmplon with a sound game.
She raked Miss Jacobs with such
withering barrage of cross-court ahotn
nd deep drives that the champion
virtually was exhausted In the final
set. Frequently, she had to pauso to
catch her breath.
In the first set Miss Jacobs was
ft shaky master of the situation. Mlas
Marble had better stroking but she
appeared nervous. The champion
howed her superiority In the sec
ond set.
GIANTS LAG BUT
(Associated Tress)
For some people, opportunity
fcnock only once. For Prnnkle Krlnch
and his Cardinals, It's been hanging
on the door for a week but tho gas
house gang won't 1ft it In.
As a result, they're stilt four games
behind the league-lending Olants to
day, and, with only 17 gnmps left to
play, the Job of catching up looks as
tough as trying to hit one of Carl
Hubbelt's screwball specials.
In the past week, tho Giants have
taken only four of their nine stnrU
If the Cards had taken advantage of
this let-down, they might have picked
UP as much na 2 1 a games or vital
ground
YeBterday the Olants won from the
Oubs fi-1, with Hubbell pitching a
four-hitter for his 1.1th straight win
and 33rd of tho season,
The Cardinals, with a double header
gainst the Dodders, could have
gained a half-game by taking both
Instead, they won only the opener.
13-8, as rookie Don utteridge belted
eut two homers and a triple, and then
dropped the nightcap fi-4. their bats
helpless before Van Mungo's strike
out elbowing,
WhiteSox Statin
Tie For Top Place
NEW YORK. Sept. 13. (AP) A
hskeup In the major league batting
races during the past week found
Luke Appling of the White Sx come,
backing to tie for the American
league lead, and Pavil Waner of the
Pirates and Babe Phelps of the Dodg
ers finish one-two In the National.
The two favorites for much of the
season Ducky Medwlrk of the Card
inal and Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
lost considerable ground.
The heaviest hitting for the week
was done by Waner and Appling.
' GUN SIOHTHto mTlTgun"- fltim
Bros., 33 N, Fir. Guns rf -bored.
GIANTS, LEAD CUT;
ST. LOUIS SPLITS
NHTW YORK, Sopt. 12. ff A fifth
inning uprising which shelled Hal
Schumacher to the clubhouse enabled
ths Cuba to cash In on Lon Wameke'a
four-hit pitching and down the
league-leading Giants 6 to 0 In the
series finale between the two uluba
today.
The defeat clipped half a game from
the Olants flrat place margin, leav
ing ft at 3'i gamea as the aecond
place cardinals split their double bill
with Brooklyn.
Tho victory sent the Bruins out of
town on even terms with the Olants
for the season. Each team has 11 vic
tories and 11 defeats.
ft. H. E,
Chicago ... 8 11 1
New York 0 1 3
Warneke and Hnrtnett; Schumach
er and Mancuao, Spencer.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 13. (P) Dizzy
Dean waa beaten as a relief pitcher
In the first game of a doubichf-ador
with the Dodgers today, but came
back In tho nightcap to hurl the
Cardinals to an even break 'in the
twin bill.
The Dodgera shoved three runs
across In the eighth inning of the
first gnme to clinch a 6 to 8 decision.
n the nightcap. Dean pitched seven-
hit ball, while his mates banged out
13 hits for a 10 to 3 victory.
(First game) ft. H ff.
St. Louis 8 12 0
Brooklyn 9 14 3
Johnson, Earnshaw, J. Dean and
Ogrodowskl; Prankhouse, Winston,
Baker, Jeffcoat and Phelps.
(Second game) R. H s.
St. Louis - -,.10 18 0
Brooklyn - 8 7-8
J, Dean and RybA; E'.aenstat, Wins
ton and Phe.pa, Qautrcaux.
BOSTON, Sept 12. (p) The veter
an Waits Hoyt pitched almost (law
lessly for eight innlnga today, only
to' weaken In the ninth and give the
Boston B,ees four hits, all they need
ed to drive In the threo runs for
their 3-3 triumph over the Pitts
burgh Pirates
R. H. H.
Pittsburgh ..... . 3 7 1
Boston ... - 8 9 1
Hoyt and Padden; Bush and Lopez.
PHILADELPHIA, Scpt. 12. p)
The Phillies defeated the Reds In
both ends of a double header here
today, winning the flrat game 7 to 1
and the second 7 to 2.
(First game) R, H K.
Cincinnati 10 8
Philadelphia 7 0 1
Davis, Stlne, Mooty and Lombard 1;
Posacau, Benge and Grace.
(Second game) R. H- E.
Cincinnati .,....."..... 3 7 3
Philadelphia 7 10 0
Hotllugaworth, Mooty. Stlne and
Campbell; Bowman and Wilson
GAS STOVE BLAST
LAFAYETTE, Ind.. dept. 13. (VP)
Six Purdue university football play
era suffered painful burns late to
day when a heater stove tln their
shower room exploded.
Tom Johnston, University puollci
ty director, expressed - belief fumes
from gasoline, being used to remove
tspo from the players' feet and hands,
had caused tho blast.
Other players and volunteers quick
ly extinguished the flames, and the
Injured wore rushed to St. Elisabeth
hospital.
Those burned are: Carl Dahlbeck of
Lyndonvllle, Vt.. a veteran guard,
aerlous bunui on the body and legs;
Tom McGnnnon of Bvansvlile, lnd
veteran halfback, feet and nands
burns; Lowell Decker ot Reading.
Mich., veteran fullback, feet and
hands burns; Pat Malaska of Craw
fordsvllle, Ind,, a halfback, feet and
hands burns; James Maloney of Chi
cago, veteran fullback, minor leg
burns.
Attending physicians said some of
the players might be confined to the
hospital tor "two or three weeks"
LITTLElllN
PRO GOLF DEBUT
TORONTO. Sept. 12. (AP) Law
Kon Little, the subject of much dole
s' ul head -shaking because of hia per
formances since he gave up his
amateur status last spring after two
years of sweeping the United State
and British amateur championships,
came Into his own as a professional
golfer today.
Winning his first tournament as x
pro. Little staged a stirring finish
to capture the Canadian open title
from a brilliant field with a 72-hola
total of 271 strokes.
Four times in succession the husky
Wiin Franciscan bettered the par of
70 (or the Bt, Andrews public course
to smash the record for the tourney
and record one of the lowest aggre
iintcs ever scored over a run-length
course.
lUnker'i wife Called
SALEM, Sept. 13. Mrs. Beryl
Rmmeraon Ayr, 49. wife of David W.
Avre, president of the ftalem branch
of the United States National hank,
dwi hem today after a prolonged Hi-
PURDUE FOOTBALL
PLAYERS HURT IN
KEEP RACE LEAD
DETROIT, Sept. 13. (AP) School
boy Rowe gained his 17th pitching
victory of the year today by stopping
the championship New York Yankees
with six hits for a 10 to 1 Detroit
victory.
The Tigers touched Charley Ruff
lng for a dozen hits In piling up their
total and handing the Yankee red
head his 11th defeat against 10 vie
tories for the season,
The Yanks were held scoreless for
eight innings. In the ninth, Joe Dt
Magglo singled. Lou Gehrig doubled,
and George Selkirk sent the lone run
across with a grounder.
R. H. K.
New York ........ 16 0
Detroit ...... 10 12 0
Ruffing and Jorgcns; Rowo and
Hayworth.
CHICAGO. Sopt. 12. (AP) Tho
Chicago White Sox. with Johnny
Whitehead pitching slx-hlt ball, de
feated the Philadelphia Athletics 6
to 1 today. The victory onabled the
Sox to retain a game and one-half
lead over the third place Washington
Senators.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 16 2
Chicago 8 12 2
Ross and P. Hayes; Whitehead and
Sowell.
CLEVELAND. Sept, la.J(AP) The
Senators rapped out 17 hits today to
finish off tho season's schedule with
tho Indians on a 12 to 2 victory,
R. H. E.
Washington 12 17. 2
Cloveland 2 7 3
Deshong and Hogan; Mllnar, Har
der and Sullivan.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. (AP) Tho
Browns took both ends of a double
header from the Boston Red Sox here
today, taking a 10-lnnlng second
game 3 to 2 after defeating the Bos
tonlans 6 to 4 In the opener.
First game:
R. H. E.
Boston 4 11 a
St. Louis - 6 11 0
Ostermueller, Perry, Olson and R.
Perrelli Thomas, Knott and Giuliani.
Second game:
R. H. E.
Boston - 2 7 0
St. Louis 3 8 0
Meola and Berg; Caldwell and Qlu-
llanl. Hemsloy.
BEAVERS VOTED TO
BATTLE SEATTLE
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 12. (AP)
Portland will play Seattle and San
Dlcgo will meet Oakland In tho semi
final plByoffs .for the Pacific Coast
liaacball league title.
In a telegraphic volo Saturday,
league directors voted for this ar
rangement regardleaa of the order In
which tho teams finish. Tho original
plan was to have the flrBt place club
play the third placi team and the
second the fourth.
Presidents Bill Klepper of Seattle
and E. J. Scheftor of Portland agreed
to split tho series between the two
cities. Trie first two games will be
played In Portland, the next three, If
that many are necessary in Seattle,
and the final pair In Portland. The
aeries will end when one team has
won four games.
GOODMAN. SEATTLE
GOLFER, FAVORED
GARDEN CITY, N. Y.( Sept. 12.
(AP) New York betting commission
ers, active despite the opposition of
the United States Golf aASoclatlon.
have established John Goodman, Om
aha, and Albert "Scotty" Campbell.
Seattle, as favorites to win the na
tional amateur golf championship
next week at odds of 8-t.
Four member of the American
Walker cup team Johnny Fischer,
Cincinnati; Walter Emery, Oklahoma
City; Charlie Yates, Atlanta, and
Reynolds Smith, Dallas are quoted
at 10-1 with C. Rosa "Sandy" 8om
ervllle. Canada, and Fred Haas, New
Orleans, the Canadian amateur
chmpton.
Ex-Oregon Gridder
Gets Coaching Job
LOS OATOS, Oal.. Sept. 12 (API
Bob Parke, former University of
Oregon football and track star, has
been appointed head football coach
and phyaltal education director of
the Montemnia school for Boys.
The new coach starred both at
halfback and quarterback for the
webfoots and won the national col
legiate Javelin throwing title In 1035.
He succeeds Pat Page, recently named
head roach at collece of Idaho.
Sportsmen!
40 acres, one hour drive from
Med ford. Nleely furnished new
log cabin: good huntlnj and nh
ln. on food all year mad, cheap.
Write
J, B. Hohmann
Roulr 1, l"oret Grove. Ore
TO PLAY-
IN GRID OPENER
The 1636 model of the Medford
high school football team, made up
of green men with a splattering of
veterans, will take the field for the
first time September 26. two weeks
from yesterday, in a game against
the Alumni, It was announced last
night by Coach Bill Bowerman. The
game will see the new turf field and
new big grandstand at the high
school field In use for the first time.
The Alumni crew, possibly headed
by Ray Henderson' as director and
manager, will start practice imme
diately. The high school band started
drill last week, and tomorrow sev
eral "holdouts" are expected to
abandon summer Jobs and report.
Bowerman said last nlgt that back
field prospects were excellent, but
that line hopes were not good. He
predicted that: "If we can develop
a line we'll really have a ball club
to be proud of." Toward that end
much of the practice in the next
two weeks will b pointed. For the
seven positions on the line there are
eight letter men from last year's state
championship team, but the letter-
men will have to be shifted to fill
the two major gaps in the line, left
by the departure of Stan Kunzman
at end and John Dickinson at right
guard.
Bowerman took a- pugnacious atti
tude toward the line that will have
to face a stiff schedule this year.
in past Medford history we've had
some lines that actually grew famous
over their ability to take punish
ment," he said. "Last year we had
some lads who could stick their
chins out and get them swatted all
day, and like It. This year we're
going to do that, and do some dish
ing out instead of taking it. We're
going to play the game carnlvorously,
or we're going to get some awful
beatings," he said.
The best prospects for the line po
sitions as Bowerman saw them yes
terday were : Center, Baker and
Stocks, with Baker holding an edge
now; right guards, Todd and Stevens;
right tackles, Blair, Santo and Clute;
right ends. Root, Santo and Mon
telth; left guards, Baker and Pren
tice; left tackles, Earhart, Bishop and
Benford; left ends, Wilson and Ty-
cer. .
Backficld men showing the most
promise now Include: Quarterbacks,
Maruyama and Bowman; right halves,
Ettlnger, Morris sand GUlnsky; left
halves, Lewis, Campbell and 01 sen,
and Erl and Hill at fullbacks.
Olscn, a halfback prospect, report
ed for duty yesterday. He Is a trans
fer from Nebraska, where he was a
track, football and basketball star.
He Is six feet tall, tips the scale at
170, and gives promise of working
nicely Into the Medford attack.
The Alumni team has not yet been
organized but there are soverat pros
pective players now In the city, in
cluding "Leo pin' Leo" Ohelardl, rab
bit paced little ground gainer of two
years ago. Keith Estes, husky tackle;
Lloyd Hammack, star center and
many others will probably play. Vir
gil swauson, versatile lormer hlgn
school star, who did sterling work
In lant year's Alumni game, wild
probably be back in harness.
British Auto Racer
Sets Speed Record
BONNEVILLE SALT PLATS, Utah,
Sept. 12. (AP) John Cobb, race
loving Londoner, set a new world 34
hour motor car speed record today
and shattered hall a dozen minor
marks along the way.
His unofficial average speed for the
gruelling run, aided by three relief
drivers, was 160-1631 miles an hour,
compared with the former record or
his countryman. Capt. Gcorg E. T.
Eyston, of 140.00 M. P. H.
Fights Last Night
SAN FRANCISCO. Bept. 13. (AP)
-f-Lee savoldl of St. Paul knocked out
Ford Smith, Kallspell, Mont, heavy
weight. In the fourth round of a
scheduled ten-round bout here last
night.
Tho Minnesota fighter floored Smith
for a nine-count In the first round.
PORTLAND. Sopt. 12. ( AP) Two
8alem boxers will mnke their first
Portland appearances In preliminary
bouts on Tuesday's card at the Audi
torium. Jack Drew, will fight Kid
Thornlpy, Portland, and Al Smith will
mix with Harry Klnsey, Potland. Both
bouts are four-romders.
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Nite
Joe Hubka
Dude Chick
Les Wolfe
vs.
Prince Mihalakis
Geo. Craig
vs.
Pat O'Brien
Seats on sale at
VALENTINE'S
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13. (AP)
Muckleheads of the hunt those
egotistical amateurs who roam the
wilds at hunting time and shoot on
sight are going to learn "manners"
or get out of the woods, western
sportsmen avowed today.
Human fatalities, the killing of
domesticated livestock and . the
shooting of does have brought a
common demand from sportsmen's
associations and livestock growers
throughout the west for a stricter
tnan-ever enforcement of hunting
laws this autumn.
In addition, they've set a new tack
they're going to teach wood man
ners to those "Indoor sportsmen'
who see no difference between & doe
and a buck and whose trigger fingers
itch
"We're going to drive 'em out of
the woods and keep 'em out 'till
they learn to hunt these indoor
sportsmen from the cities who shoot
anything on sight," asserted s. m.
Jomenson. ft member . of the utan
fish and game board and a stock
man. .
"They're our greatest hunting men
ace. They come out of the cities
with hich-powered guns, booze ana
plenty of bullet, and then they
blaze away at the first aeer tney bj
regardless of its sex or age. hun
dreds of does, illegally killed, are
left to rot In the fields."
JESS OWENS PLEA
UNABLE TO LIFT
NBW YORK. Sept. 12. (AP) The
reoord-smaahing prowess of Jesse
Owens, America's four-time Olympic
gold medalist, waa not sufficient to
day to carry him paat tho barrlera
of suspension, with which he la cur
rently surrounded. In a sudden at
tempt to gain reinstatement for ama
teur foot-racing competition.
Sought aa headliner for the Cale
donian games, to be held next Thurs
day night in tho Yankee stadium,
the famous negro Olymplo star de
cided that all the talk about his
turning professional waa a mistake
or a misunderstanding. He denied
flatly that he had Blgncd a com
mercial contract, and announced his
primary purpose now was to regain
his Simon-pure standing, discard all
Ideas of "cashing In" on hla Olympic
fame, and shortly return to finish
hla collego career at Ohio State.
All thia sudden change of heart
and Intentions by Owens, combined
with pressure brought to bear by
track meet promoters and Ohio A.
A. C. officials, failed to alter the
fact that the "Brown Bullet" remains
under suspension on two distinct
counta. These comprise (1) Auto
matic suspension, lor an Indefinite
period, for "running out" on an
agreement to compete with an Amer
ican team of Olympic stars In Swed
en, and (2) Equally automatio sus
pension, for a period of one year,
for publicly proclaiming his purpose
to turn professional.
Coast Results
LOS ANOELES. Sept. 12. (AP)
iv. Anireles edeed out the Mission
Reds today. to . pushing over the
winning tally In the eighth Inning
after touching wnny bcok ior reo
hits.
At Los Angeles: R. H. B.
Missions ' 1
Is Angeles o 10 0
W. Beck and outon: Berry ana
Bottarlnl.
At San Francisco:
First game:
H.
7
H.
18
U
San Diego
Son Francisco .
Second game:
San Diego
San Francisco
(12 Innings).
Hebert and Desautols. Kerr: Daglla
and Mono.
ran! of Thanks
t wish to thank my many friends
(or their kindness and sympathy dur
ing my recent bereavement and for
the beautiful flowers.
O. H. Thompson.
HKOWVS, Phone 101
CF. Phone IT
Joe Hubka, ex-football flash from
the University of Nebraska, who Is to
wrestle Dude Chick In the Armory
main event Monday, came all the
way to Oregon for that express pur
pose, he said yesterday, Tales of
Chick's prowess have gone all over
the- country and It la the major am
bition of most Junior heavyweights
to down the big cowpuncher. -
Hubka does not Intend to muff
hla chance, he said. He will shoot
the works from the opening gun In
an effort to take an early advantage
and keep It over his highly rated
opponent. He resllzes the deadly ef
fctivene&s of .Chick's spin and hopes
to stay out of It by keeping the
Cheyenne muscle muncher on the do
fenslve. He has several effective grips
of his own, Including a lethal flying
tackle ho has been keeping under
wraps, a dangerous scissors, and a
somersault botoms-up.
Fans believe that Chick will have
to employ his own favorites if he
expects to win. Those favorites are
an airplane scissors, a flying shoulder
)utt, snd ths lariat spin, the longest
and most duszylng ride ever seen
here. Betting still favors the range
rider despite Hubka's determination.
Prince Sltlkl Mlhalakls of Arabia
will be meeting Lea Wolfe for the
first time In the middle event. Both
have Impressive records here, Wolfe
having built his on the effective
body figure- hook scissors that par
allyzes the stomach musclea, and the
sheik gaining his best falls with a
camel lock or a, dragon scissors. The
camel lock Is a. reverse Indian death
lock combined with a surfboard, and
the dragon scissors Is complicated
hold In which leverage Is clamped
onto the knee Joint, Inflicting such
torture that the victim Is usually
anxious to yell uncle. Betting Is
about even, a Blight edge going to
the Arab because of his versatility.
He announced before leaving San
Francisco for here that he expected
to take Wolfe in straight falls.
Pat O'Brien, the Gaelic Oargoyle.
will exchange grunts with Oeorge
Craig In the opener. The Hibernian
Is feeing a tough assignment In the
Tulsa blscksmlth, and realizes It, but
undaunted, haa predicted a win for
himself. "I've been watching Craig
for several weeks now," he declared.
and I think I know the way to
beat him." The first two matches'
will be Autsrallan system, ths main
event to be under American rules.
FOR ELKS' PICNIC
Completing arrangements for the
Elks' barbecue ptcnlc and ring show,
to be held at the Elks' picnic grounds
Thursday evening, September 17,
chairmen of all committees connected
with the affair will meet at the Elks'
temple Monday evening at 8 o'clock,
according to Walter W. Abbey, general
chairman.
The faJl stag party will b opened
with a klttenball game between club
members, the "Learn," piloted by Dr.
Russell Sherwood, and the "Fats",
sponsored by O, O. Alenderfer. Im
mediately following the contest, a
barbecue dinner will be served by
P. C. Blgham and aides.
Later In the evening there will be
a double-header ring show, opening
with five three-round boxing bouts
between the best CCO fighters obtain
able. Captain Ryan Is matchmaker,
and promise to bring out some Rood
boys for the first CCC ring show of
the fall and winter season.
After the boxing bouts, Mack Ul
lard will take the blankets off four
of hla behemoths and present two
profeaslonal wrestling matches. Lll
lard will draw his talent from the
grapplers appearing regularly at the
armory, and assures a good card.
Tickets for the affair were placed
on sale several days ago, and ready
demand for pasteboards Indicates
one of the largest crowds ever to at
tend an Elks' picnic will be on hand.
Free Packing
Starting Monday, Sept. 14, to Saturday, Sept. 19 E
Orchard Park Farms, Inc.
, . (SUN SUGARED PEARS)
rill oonduet a FREE packing ichool for one week. Qualified packers will
then be employed to pack Apples and Nelis pears.
We prefer registrations from South of Medford, including Phoenix, Talent
and Ashland.
Do not apply unless you can register with us for next season's packing.
Orchard
ROSS KLINE
Packing Foreman
Phone 401-J-2
WORLD SERIES TO
OPEN SEPT. 30 IN
El
NBW YORK, Sept. 12. () The
National league pennant winner-
whether It's the Olants, Cardinals or
Cubs will be host to the New York
Yankees and the first two games of
the 1836 world series. September 30
and October 1.
Contendlns club owners datlded
that, among other essential, ditalls.
at a meeting today with Baseball
Commissioner K. M. Landls, a finan
cial record-breaker appears likely If
the New York Giants qualify to meet
the Yankees In the first "subway
series" since 1823.
Such Is the combined seating; a-
paclty of the polo grounds and Yan
kee stadium, the American league's
biggest park, that five games on a
sell-out basis would result in a new
record for receipts, with the 1'j0.ooo
for radio rights taken into account.
The all-time series "high" of M,
207,864 was set in a seven-gjmc ser
ies between the Yankees and Card
inals In 1926.
The third, fourth and fifth games
will be at Yankee stadium, home of
the American league champions The
sixth and seventh, If necessary, .will
be played under National league aus
pices.
Exclusive broadcast rights have
been purchased for $100,000 by the
Ford Motor company for the third
straight year, Commissioner Lnndls
announced.
Portland Hi Squads
- Beat Usual Set-Up
PORTLAND. Sept. 12. (AP)
Football made lta 1936 bow here
Friday with two Portland prep teams
slaughtering out-of-town opponents.
in a night game at Multnomah
stadium, the powerful Washington
high Colonials crushed a game Chs
mawa Indian team 37 to 0.
Jake Hergert,' veteran halfback, led
Jefferson high- to an impressive 27
to 0 victory over St. Helens In the
Jefferson field.
At Vancouver, Wash., Roosevelt
high of Poortland and Vancouver
high battled to a 8 to 6 tie.
AUTO LOANS AND REFINANCING
W. B. Thomas. 45 S. Central.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads
Why gamble
tested in Pittsburgh's proving grounds, under conditions
of extreme climate. Why take a chance? when you can
count on 1 to 3 years longer life, about 25 more coverage,
than with poor paints? ppp rATi S3. 50 Except white
A PITTSBURGH PAINT PRODUCT
PITTSBURGH
PAINT STORE
132 W. Main. Phone (
Park Farms, Inc.
Pro-Grid Schedule
Opens Today, East
NEW YORK. Sept 13. (AP) Bol
stered by new playing talent recruited
from the nation's colleges, the Na
tional Professional Footbill league
will open Its 14th season tomorrow
with Inaugurals in Green Bay, Wis.,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Furnishing the opposition at Green
Bay will be the Chicago Cardinals,
who beat the formidable Packers
three times last year. Pittsburgh
will play the Boston Red Skins, while
at Philadelphia the Eagles will play
host to the New York Giants, "de
fending eastern division title holders.
HOWTHEY
CT.4 AV
National League
W. L.
New York 82 ' B5
St. Louis .. . 79 69
Chicago 79 61
Pittsburgh 74 en
Cincinnati 69 70
Boston :. 63 74
Brooklyn 58 80
Philadelphia 48 90
' Ar.ierlcnn LeiiRUe
W. L.
New York 93 48
Chicago 76 67
Washington 75 66
Detroit :,. 74 67
Cleveland 72 67
Boston . 71 71
St. Louis 61 86
Philadelphia 49 91
fiP
fjBSR J&g&
lhitrE...B' ( " J$m
SUN-PROOF has proved its ability to
save vou monev. It has bn Fiolrl.
MEDFORD
LUMBER CO.
School
Packing House at
Voorhies and
Pacific Highway
0m Mall ITJbunfl rnt ada.
UM.