Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 31, 1938, Image 2

Medford mail tribune., July 31, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFOTID MATL TRIBUNE. AfEDFOim QRKOQy. SUNDAY. .TULY 31. 1938 League Leadership At Stake In Game Today With Grants Pass CRIPPEN SLATED OPPOSE BROWN IN HECTIC DUEL Both Teams Gird For Vic toryLocals Have Edge ' In Hitting. Southern Oregon League W. L. Pet. GB Medford 8 OranU Pass 8 Crescent 01 ty 3 Yroka 1 Ashland -0 Olendale 0 1.000 1.000 .667 .333, .000 .000 () Games behind leader. It'a for the undisputed Southern Oregon league leadership today at the high school park as Med ford's Crashing Craters and the Grants Pass Merchants, with blood In their eyes and visions of the pennant, clash In the moat vitally Important encounter of this raging second-half rag regatta. The battle starts at S:30 o'clock. On the Medford pitching mound will be big Lowell Brown, the south paw ace who has won five and lost one game all season to top the circuit's hurlers In won and lost percentage. In the finest condition of his career, the Crater twlrler expect to lift his club Into first placo and send It winging along toward the second-half champion chip. Brown has vowed to finish out the season with no more de feats, and today will face his acid test. Jud Pernoll, boss of the fighting Merchants, plans to send red-headed Bteve Crlppon to the rubber In an attempt to throttle the blasting Craters. Crlppon did It the last time he tried, giving up only four safeties In blanking the locals, to 0, and Manager Pernoll believes the ex-Clnclnnatl Red righthander can do It again. This will be the final game of the year between the Craters and Merchants, and to date the count stands one and one. In their first meeting, BUI Rathke pitched the Mod fords to a 6 to 1 decision, and the local right-hander will bo ready to step In the breach today If the going gets too tough for Brown, Orvall Hoffman, right-hander, will be ready to relieve Crlppen It the Craters get out of hand. Manager Welly Rlckort announc ed there would be no change In the Crater lineup which .pulverized Ashland last Sunday. Billy Calvert will play third and lead off, Rlckort, left field, will hit second; Shortstop Dick Lewis will bat In third posi tion and Paul "Hoosler" Hoffard, centerfleld, will hit In the number four cleanup spot. Tommy White, rlghtfllder and league-leading hit ter, will bat fifth; Cliff "Chief" McLean, catcher, will hit sixth; Bob Smith, first baseman, seventh; Orval Hnmpel, second baso, eighth, and Brown, the pitcher, ninth. For the Merchants, Ancient Al Drolette will do the receiving, Hugh Hart man will be on first, Orvall Blacksmith on second, Hoffman on short, Howcrton on third and Koll, McCarthy and Chuck Ostrom in the outfield. The Craters will display probably the heaviest-hitting lineup to per form In Medford In 10 years. The team batting average Is .325, seven regulars are socking .300 or better, and five of them are nudging the onion at a .400 or more clip. White leads all with his lofty .478, with Howward second with .430, Rlckert next with .418 and McLean at an even .400. Lewis Is batting .317 and Smith .300. Sampcl, plnying In two games, has a mark of .420. Grants Pass can't begin to equal that array of sluggers. The Mer chants, ns a team, are hitting .240, and they have only throe rcgutars In the .300 class. Drolette has .323, Crlppen .322 and Blacksmith .311. However, the Climate City club 1 boasts almost an airtight defense, and has proved itself dangerous by taking three straight second half victories. Including a 7 to 0 win from Crescent City, first-half champions, last Sunday. Starting at noon today. Manager George Harrington's Junior Craters and the Oold Hill Brovers will play a seven-Inning encounter at the high school park. Hostak's A Hero At Home ' "' sj " "tin A n r , . , - - - v Al llMtnk, "The Overall Kid," whose knockout of Freddie Steele Have him the middleweight title (which the New York State Athletic Commission refused to recognize), rot big smile from his sister, Eleanor, at their Heattle home, as lie read stories of the fight the day nfter his one-round victory over the Tucoma fighter. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 3. P) SEALS 001 OAKS KEEP AAU TITLES FOR FIVE IN E AS DETROIT Yanks Win Hitting Bee Cleveland Clings To One Game Lag In Race. OAKLAND, Calif., July 80. P) Two champions retained their titles j Coming from behind In the final and a new Individual and a relay champion . were crowned here today In the National A. A. U. men's swim ming meet. Jim Werson of Alameda, Calif., be came the new Individual title-winner by taking the 320-yard breast stroke In 3:40 2. The Ohio State university quartet swept the 860-yard rfce - stylo relay In 0:61.1. Two youths barely In their twen ties, Ralph Flanagan of Miami, and Adolph (Sonny) Klefer of Chicago, added a victory apiece to their trl umpha of last year's meet. Flanagan, 31, won the 440-yard free style event In 4 minutes, 51.1 seconds, 5.1 seconds slower than his American record of 4.40 flat for a "long" course. Klefer, 30-year-old backstroke spe cialist, stiff-armed his way to victory In the 100-meter backatroko event. Ills time, 1:07.8, was threo seconds slower than his world and American record of 1:04.8. set In Detroit In 1038. Inning, the San Francisco Seals won 8 to 5 over the Oakland baseball team, chalking up their ninth vic tory, fifth In a row, over their trans bay opponents. The Seals were trailing, 4 to 5, as the ninth opened, but they pounded Ken Shcehan for two triples and two singles In short order. Shechan was replaced on the mound by Joyce. The San Francisco team used five pitchers and 17 players In all to win the game. Domlhlc DIMagglo led tho attack with a triple and a single to bat In three runs, scoring one him self. Score: r. h. S. san Francisco a 11 1 Oakland . 5 10 1 Shores. Herrmann. Wllkle, Ballou, DETROIT, July 30. (AP) Hank Oreenberg banged out his 38th and 37th homers of the year and rookie pitcher Harry Elsenstat came up with two brilliant pieces of relief hurling to give the Detroit Tigers a clean sweep of a double-header with the Philadelphia Athlctlca today. The scores were 10 to 7 and 8 to 7, and In both gamea Oreenberg nit ror the circuit In the eighth Inning with mates on base to pull Dotrolt from behind. Elsenstat got u,v w. uu.it viubuncB, aliening ni.. , the lst ton lnnln. f .... t I r'"!'uurBn game and the last four frames of the nightcap. The victories extended Detroit's winning streak to eight gamea and lifted the club Into fourth place, ahead of the Washington Senators. wno lost to Cleveland. Today's homers put Oreenberg far aneaa oi tiaoe Ruth's pace In 1027 wnen ne set the record of 80 In soason. Ruth did not hit his 37th homer until August 18. and the 1027 season opened earlier than the present campaign. First game: R. h. e. Philadelphia 7 13 3 Detroit io is a E. Smith, Nelson, Thomaa and Hayes; Bridges, Coffman, Elsenstat and Hayworth, York . Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ....... 7 11 3 'Detroit 8 13 3 Caster and Bnicker: Poffenbergcr, Coffman. Elsenstate and Tbbetts. FIVE GAME LEAD; DIZ DEAN LOSES BROOKLYN, July 30.(AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates officially ended their Brooklyn "whammy" today, Landing on a pair of pitchers for 16 hits, they trampled the Dodgers, 0 to 3, and for the first time this year showed an edge over the Brooklyns In the season's play. Up to yesterday, Brooklyn was the only club In the league boasting an edge over the league -leading Bucs. The Pirates won yesterdsy to square accounts and by today's tri umph, which stretched their win ning streak to- four straight, they lead the dafflness boys, eight vic tories to Beven for the season. By the lop-sided victory, tho Pir ates remained five games In front of the second-plaoe New York Giants. R. H. E. 9 16 0 Brooklyn .. 3 9 3 Blanton, Brown and Todd; Ta- MEDFORD LEGION mulls, Mungo and Campbell. Gibson and Woodall; and Rlamondl. Sheehan, Joyce T NEW YORK. July 30 (fi Chsrlen M. ("Jeff") Tesrcau, of Hanover. N H.. Dartmouth coIIpro bniclMll coacn and former pitcher for the New York Olants. filed suit with his son today for $150,000 damages against the pub lishers of College Humor. Collral.in Press. Inc.. and Joe Wlllloms, New York sports writer. The son. Charles Francis Tesreaj. Is a Dartmouth athlete. In the suit, father and son charge that In an article published In the October. 1037. Issue of College Hu mor, entitled "Not so hot off the gridiron." maligned their sobriety. Young Tesrcau allrgra that s, a result of the article i-.e haa been heH up to the ridicule and contempt of his friends and the public. CHEYENNE. Wyo., July 30. (P) Five Minutes to Mldnglht, unrldden for two years, unseated Pet Orubb. Salmon. Idaho, In eight seconds at tho Cheyenne Frontier Days celebra tion today to remain king of bucking horses. With Orubb thrown by tho black successor to Midnight, the cowboys' bucking championship wont to Nick Knight, 37, Cody, wyo., who rode Brown Bomber today. Knight now la the leading point winner for the national bronc riding title of the Rodeo Association of America. Hugh Bennett. Fort Thomas. Aria., roped and tied three steers In this year's ahow In an average time of 3a seconds, eclipsing by 1.4 seconds tno old record set last year by Her man Faulkner, Pawhuska, Okla. POWELL ON BENCH RADIO SLIP FILM FAVORITES IN CHARITY GAME By ROBERT MYERf LOS ANOELES. July 30. (Pi The nnnual motion picture charity base ball game went off In customary atyle today, which means that an overflow crowd of 30.000 packed Wrlgley field to watch the film favorites cut strange and ridiculous didoes on the diamond. It took almost an hour to play the first Inning, and two houra later. ono of the teams It may have been the Comedians announced that thev were leading by a score of approxi mately 35 to 3. The opposing Leading Men's team said the score was approximately cor rect, DUt that they were in tho lead rather than the Comics. It Is safe to say the score will never be known. Joseph Jefferson, who made the role of Rip Van Winkle famous on the st.ge. was slso landscape painter. Japanese are buldllng a hew cel luloid factory In Tientsin, North China, which will use native Chinese cotton as raw material. CHICAOO. July 30. (P) Jake Powell, outfielder with the New York Yankees, was suspended for ten davs by Kenessw Mountain Landls. com missioner of baseball, today for re marks he made over the radio from the White Sox park yesterday. Powell. In a so-called dugout In terview with a sports announcer be fore the New York-Chicago game, made what Commissioner Landls charged was alighting reference to ne groes. The player was Immediately cut off the air and telephones at the radio station (WNQ) started ringing nn aenunna ror apologies. Com plaints also reached Commissioner uinnis by telephone. Commissioner Landls, In a prepared ststement. said he believed Powell's remarks were made carelessly and not purposely. Japan Nrtinrn Win MONTREAL. July 30. p The Japanese Oavls cup trim won Its fourlh straight match In Uie North American rone competition with Can ada today when Jlro YamaglsM de feated young Douglas Cameron. Van couver. 6-4. 0-1, 8-0. Cameron replaced Rosa Wilson after Japan had clinch ed a place on the tone finals by win ning the first three matches. DEFEAT VISITORS Medford Softball teams made a clean sweep of two lnter-clty games at the stadium Friday night. Catholic Men defeating Fortmlller's of Ash land, 9 to 3 and Jennings Tire com pany beating Oranta Pass. 5 to 3. Scores: r, h e Catholic Men 9 io 3 Ashland 3 3 4 Meyer and P. Snkraida; Hoxie and Bearss. CHICAGO, July 30. (AP) The New York Yankees whipped the White Sox, 9 to 8. today In a free swinging battle that saw 33 hits collected off five pitchers. Paced by Frankle Crosottl. who whacked a double and three singles. and Joe Dlmagglo, who contributed his 10th homer and a single, the Yanka collected 18 hits to the Sox's 17 to take the decision and remain one full game In front of Cleve land In the American league race. The game wound up in a fist fight between Joe Gordon, the Yanks' rookie second baseman, and Gerry Walker of the Sox in the ninth Inning. Walker, after hitting a plnch-slngle, was forced by Boze Berger. After he had been retired, he and Gordon tangled at second base and threw, punches at one another until Umpire Steve Basil rushed In and separated them. New York . 9 18 1 Chicago 8 17 1 Ruffing, Murphy and Dickey; Stratton. Whitehead. Rlgney and Sewell, Rensa. CLEVELAND, July 30. (AP) The inuians clung to their spot one game behind the league-leading New York Yankees today by defeating Washington. 8 to 6, for their fifth straight victory. It was the fourth consecutive win for Mol Harder. veteran pitcher, who recovered this season after a shaky start. Score: R. H. E. Woshlngton ; 5 8 0 Cleveland 8 13 0 Chase, Appleton and R. Ferrell; Hnrder. Humphries, Oalehouse and Pytlak. ST. LOUIS, July 30. ( AP) After the Browns rallied In the ninth Inning to tie the score, the Boston Red Sox scored a run In the twelfth to whip the St. Louis cellar dwellers, 8 to 4. hero today behind the ex cellent relief pitching of Jack Wil son. (13 Innings) R. H. E. Boston 5 13 0 St. Louis 4 15 1 PHILADELPHIA. July 80. (AP) The last-place Phillies knocked Dizzy Dean out of the box In the fifth Inning today and then went on to score their second straight victory over the Chicago Cubs by 5 to 4. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 0 Philadelphia 5 9 0 Dean. French and Hartnett; Pas scau and Davis. Atwood. With lanky Bob Newland hurling shutout ball for seven Innings and Eugene Miller, Dale Howard. Jimmy Lewis and Newland, himself, belting home runs, Medford's American Legion Junior basebsllers swamped the Klamath Falls osseball. school team at the high school park yester day afternoon, 32 to 5. Fourteen Klamathltes went out via the strikeout route In Newland's seven-Inning stay on the Medford mound. He allowed only two hits. Al Wlmer, slender southpaw, pitch ed the last two frames, for the locals and gave up five runs and the same number of hits. The Medford team pasted Subletl and Fife, Klamath pitchers, for 18 safeties, scoring In every Inning Six tallies came across in the first In ning and five In the sixth. In addition to hitting a homer, Newland socked a triple and a single; Miller hit a triple, double and single, and Howard got a double and single. The locals will travel to Klamath Falls next Saturday for a return game. Score: R. H. E. Medford 33 18 Klamath Falls 5 7 8 Newland, Wlmer and Botts. New land; Subject, Fife and Sloymaker, Pethel. SEMI-PRO TEAMS START REGIONAL PLAY THIS WEEK NEW YORK, July 30. (AP) Jo-Jo Moore, back in action after a lengthy stay on the hospital list, hit a home run with two mates aboard In the seventh Inning today to change Paul Derringer's hopes of a shutout Into a 3 to 3 victory for the Olants over the Cincinnati Reds. The win was the third straight for the New Yorkers, sll of them by a one-run margin. Score: R, Cincinnati 3 New York 3 Derringer and Lombard!; macher, Lohrman, Mancuso. H. E. 7 0 9 3 Schu- Coffman and E BOSTON, July 30. (AP) With Lefty Bob Welland, the Bees' Norn- esls, pitching nine-hit ball, the St. Louis Cardinals drubbed the Boston club 8 to 3. today, evening the four-gome series at one esch. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 8 17 3 Boston 3 9 3 Welland and Bremer; Turner, Hutchinson and Lopez. TALENTBATTLES TT Games Today Gold Hill at Medford.' Talent at Prospect. Ostermueller, Wilson and Peacock; Newson and Jennings Tire.. Grants Psss...., Leavltt. R. - 6 . 3 Dlckman Desautels. Heath. ESPOSTIi OUT BY WAR ADMIRAL 4 Jackson county league baseball games today see Oold Hill Beavers traveling to Medford to clash with the Junior Craters at 12 o'clock at the high school park and Talent mov ing to Prospect for a game which starts at 3:30. The Gold Htll-Junlor Crater battle starts at the early hour because of the Medford-Grants Pa Southern Oregon league game afc, 2:30. The Beavers and Junior Craters will play seven Innings, Manager George Harrington of the Junior Craters announced thot Kay Lewis, Washington State treshman hurler, would start on the mound, with George Gltzen back of the plate Oold Hill will have Bailey on the rubber and Coy wearing the mask and protector. Sgt. Bob Kenaaton, the big, tough, ex-Marine officer from Gold Hth. gets his chance for revenge, tomorrow night in the high school stadlum'c open-air wrestling ring. Assisted by Benny Wilson, a drop kicking fool from the wide expanse of Texas, Sgt. Kenaston meets face to face with the two hombre's who last week gave him a brutal and un merciful drubbing Sockeye Jack Mc Donald and Polish Palooka Joe Smo llnskl. In the first team grappling battle ever staged In southern Oregon last Monday, Kenaston, paired with Flash Kelly of San Francisco, received such I a sound thrashing that he was knocked unconscious for fully 10 minutes. After he awakened from his trip Into slumberland, he Immediately demanded that Promoter Mack LU lard come across with another team squabble, and give him another part ner. Ullard did both. Tho two teams will tear Anta each other until one pair obtains four falls, or until one hour has elapsed The program will be opened by an Australian system match between All Pasha and Flash Kelly. Less Stem Rust WASHINGTON, July 30. (AP) The agriculture department reported today a survey of the winter and spring wheat belts Indicated losses from stem rust would be smaller this year than lost. R. Slngler and Stewart: Gilmore and Smith. The Rlalto, principal bridge of Venice, was built of marble in 1590 at a cost of more than 9300.000. The Vnltrd States Is the lawr. Importer of toys manufactured in Japan. British India ts the second largest purchaser of Japanese tors. CONQUERS PORTLAND ENTRY EA BRIGHT. N. J.. July 30 a Bobhy RIkrs of Chicago swept throush Klarood T. Cke of Portland. Ore., m straight sets today to cap ture the Sea Bright Invitation ten nla tournament cMmploustilp for the econ consecutive year. Tho scores were fl-l. 8-3. 3-1. Flavin? superbly, the nation's sec ond ranking player set Uie pace to suit himself throughout and Cooke was a badly beaten player as he left ; the court. The match lasted little more than an hour. j The detent was the slith suffered by Cooke this year at the hands of ! 30-year-old Rlggs. I ! Samarkand, capital of the Soviet Republic of L'rbek, has 3J0 mosque , : many of which are decorated with ! gold. I SARATOGA SPRINOS. N. T.. July '0 iM War Admiral won his second race In four days when he led four rivals over the mile and a quarter ol the I7.S0O Saratoga handicap today. The four-year-old son of Man O' War fr.-m Samuel D. Rlddle'a stable set all tho pace but Just managed t? stave off the great stretch bid of William Zlegler. Jr. Esposa. Only a neck sepsrated the pair with William Woodward's Isolator four length back In third place. Unfailing was fourth, and Burning star last. Running over a slow track, the Ad miral covered the distance In 3:08 to pay 7 to 10. DOLE SCORED PORTLAND, July .10. (API The dole and old age pensions are making people lazy. Heber J. Grant, president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints said on his arrival here last night. White Russians In North China are now closely orgsntred under Jsp-anese-sponsored "White Russian Res idence Committees," SAILORS ROILED BY BOARD RULES WASHINGTON. July 30. (AP) Harry Lundeberg said today the sailors' maritime union of the Pacific coast, which he heads, would strike If the maritime commission attempted to put Into effect a new system of hiring crews for Its ships. He rejected a compromise proposal by Adm. H. A. Wiley of the commis sion, under which hiring would be done under supervision of the com mission, with one union and one commission representative in charge. Commenting to newspapermen on Wtley'a compromise proposal, Lunde berg said: I "We won't go for It. We want to run our own business.' If the commission persists in its new hiring system, Lundeberg said both his own union, an AFT affiliate, and the National Maritime Union (CIO) would strike. An Increasing number of American and European tourists are seeing India by al-. Three International air services connect India with Europe and within India there are several air lines. Deaths from automobile accident In 130 major cities of the United States during the first 10 weeks of this year showed a 31 percent de crease compared with the correspond lng period of 1037. 4 California ranks first, ond. tn the amount grown for packing. Indiana ec of tomatoes MERRICK'S POOL SWIM -in- DRINKING WATER lialh l:m p m. to 10 im p -n ndi io mi a m to lo;iai p m WRESTLING High School Football Stadium MONDAY NIGHT TEAM MATCHES 4 out of 6 Round. 1 hr. limit sockeye Mcdonald and JOE SM0LINSKI vs. SGT. BOB KENASTON and BENNY WILSON Opener 6 10-min. Rounds FLASH KELLY vs. A LI FASHA NEW OPEN AIR ARENA Seat on ale at UKOWN'S, Tel. 101. FATiNF CrV. Tel. IT! WICHITA, Kas.. July 30. (AP) Twenty-six state champion semi-pro baseball teams will meet In regional playoffs next week to determine 12 of the starters In the national tour nament at Wichita, August 12-34, Raymond Dumont, president of the National Semi-pro congress, an nounced today. Eight teams already htfve been certified for the national tourna ment, the fourth annual meet under Semi-pro congress sanction. Includ ed are the Enid, Okla., Easons, 1937 national champions, and Great Falls, Mont. Six teams have been certified to regional play-offs, listed by Dumont to Include: Mandan, N. D., vs. Lead, 8. O.; Baton Rogue, La., vs. Mississippi champion; Little Rock, Ark., vs. Missouri champion: Portland, Ore., vs. Washington champion; Salt Lake City, Utah, vs. Arizona. New Mexico and Nevada champions In a western regional playoff at Flagstaff, Ariz. and the following state champions still to be certified: Wisconsin vs. Michigan; Kentucky vs. Tennessee; Georgia vs. Florida; Maine vs. New Hampshire; Vermont vs. Massachusetts; Connecticut vs. Rhode Island and Oelware vs. Mary land. Play will be In the cities of par ticipating teams. State champions In Nebraska, Texas, towa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia, South Carolina, North Car ollna, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania will be certified direct to the national meet, Dumont said, to fill a 32-team bracket. LITTLE BATTLES REVOLTA TO TIE 8T. PAUL, Minn., July 30. Curly-headed Johnny Revolta, a char ter member of big time golf'a money winning Inner circle, and broad shouldered Lawson Little, who has been consistently threatening to "crash" that select group since leav ing the amateur ranks, battled to a draw at the half-way mark In St. Paul's $7,500 championship today. Each hod 36-hole totals of 137 strokes to lead 66 qualifiers Into tomorrow's final grind of 36 holes and a shot at the top money of $1,600. Revolta, who carded a four under par 68 with some brilliant Iron play today to add to his Friday round of 69, long has been one of the nation's top-notch medal play stars. The Evanston, 111., star has won about $3,000 In purses this sea son and appears "on" the game which once gained him the P. G. A. title. Little, the San Francisco shot maker who won the British and United States amateifr titles In 1934 and 193S, put together five under par nines of 33-34 today to add to his opening round of 70. The slave trade began tn 1503 when the Portuguese landed the first ship ment of negroes at Santo Domingo. It Is estimated that half a mil lion or more Chinese communists, bandits, and irregular troops harras Japanese lines of communications and supply in North China. Approximately 94 percent of the electricity In the United States Is generated by privately-owned com panies which have an Invested cap ital of $13,000,000,000. RACING CHICAGO, July 30. VP) Thing umabob, rated .as the fastest two-year-old In the east, galloped to an Impressive victory In the S50.000 Ar lington futurity today, leaving nine other two-year-olds trailing tn his dust. The colt won by five lengths, while 25,000 spectators, who made him the favorite, cheered. The time was 1:12 for six furlongs. SALEM, N. Y., July 30. (JP) A. O. Compton's Gerald, lightly weighted long ehot, todoy won the sixth re newal of the (S.000 added Rocking ham Park handicap, feature of the closing day's program, and paid his backers $54.20 for a straight ticket. Oerald carrying 107 pounds, beat out B. A. Moore's Piccolo, while Mrs. V. Wyse's Eastport took the show position. Teufel, which carried the top weight of 122 pounds for the mile an one eighth race failed to finish In the money. Gerald's time was 1:51. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada CAUSES OF omn wong, an ancient cninese Emperor Herbalist, jp likened the human system unto the universe. As all life i is dependent on Nature for sustenance, he concluded ' tnat in tne oooy or each person were to be found the i-J five principal elements of Nature, viz.: minerals, vese- I' tatton. water, fire and earth. Tn nthpr wnrrf. ho hoin r. ' f that each human being resembled Nature In miniature. ! f When Nature's ftv .l.m.ni. ,u .n-i,inn ..m Sam Zfe' brlum of power and balance, there are no thunder storms, volcanic eruptions, earthquakes, upheavals or sinkings of the earth, typhoons, etc. Likewise, when In our human system equili brium Is maintained among tho five elements, we are strong and well; free from complaints of all kinds. The most active element In both Nature and human body Is fire. Whenever the water element (blood) Is overheated or there Is too much fire we have the condition known as "Inflammation of the System." It resembles a heat wave on the earth which produces wind, otherwise known as gas or air circulation. The human system con tains two circulations: the breath and the blood. The Chinese writers say that the biood Is man's glory and the breath his protection. If their circulation Is Impeded, the viscera are Inactive. When the nSSir,n" """to function properly the entire system becomes poisoned. For example, the lunss of Influenza victims were congested and clogged with black blood. The blood sometimes poured from their mouths and noses even after death. Likewise, in bad cik,. of the breast there la a purplish black color and the edges are up y P"""' of "uch cancers are Incurable, the poison being so deep-rooted that nothing Is able to drive It out Even operations do little or no good, as the cancer either appears aealn or the sufferer dies before long. Whether a cancer can be dealt with successfully or not depends upon Its condition. ..n?.,!1"0?' the fire element, or Inflammation, cause the SSS.IV.i- J ? amn of the heart causes valve enlargement, palpitation, hardening of the arteries and hlsh blood pressure. In flammation of the kidneys cause Briirht's disease of the pancreas, diabetes. Inflammation of the bladder causes discharges- of the nerves, neuritis or Inflammatory rheumatism. Inflammation of the ",Z m f",!" pUes or Wrtlng bowels, inflammation of JSS lhV? mrS .?n1 nemo"n"";-: of the eyes, blindness; of the throat, soreness, tonsllltls and swelling. Inflammation and cold in the head causes headaches and catarrh. It thickens and con TATl mols.'ure' "toW " Into mucus or phlecm. Inflammation S,.Ji . I Tr or V!" ga" csu" 8"" ,tone or enlargement of the liver. When inflammation affects one or more of the Internal organs, trouble 2.2 JL V, "tremltles of tne body thr(meh ; io S? fi? H.lL.1,".nd n".Z'- m ""I" to afford permanent relief the Herbalist must be conversant with the connection between the Internal organs and the part of the body affected. Inflammation of the human system conies either from what we JTnnn0rei?.ri1.. .r ,0r.1''?n ,nv"!lon' as attack consequent other mKuon. tmper"Ure (:olcl OT teT" or UPJ contain or nlnflaM mV'.n J,n "ny P.art of ,h" ,ysten" ImPKlea lt proper tunc tlon. Merely taking a physic and moving the bowels every dav do ?m Im'T""', "nPly t.ht blood ' or8,n re thereby c!d and rid of poisonous Inflammation. Some persons try to drink a fnrfV.- . .0f mmma frequently the bringing on n,w "1" the ;Mltt'nln? ' the bladder and kldneva for life. Other people eat quantities pf fruit In order to keep their T'.tem from becoming Inllamed. However, one who take. Into h , s erS too much fruit and water will therebv destrov the fire elemenS SSlittaS? .,1ible Z t'"n0r"' alK""t"- P of complexion. Un even SroS? "akneM' 80Ur tmach' TOmltln8 I e- ChIrne",ed'H,0rnh..,t.r',Iin'! "V? "mm the foregoing elements, causes, e. g : attribute pathological conditions to other 1 Overexcttement or great Joy affects the heart. 2 Intense anger affects the liver. 5 Deep thinking (mental strain) and sadness affect the spleen 4 Great fear affects the kidneys. 6 Sudden fright affects the heart. m.Ann.7r,L""!in'rt. m,y due to the inflammation or derange ment of one or all of these organs. Our wnnrterrn! rhlne herM will poMtlvelv relieve .kin dLeases. fnnh'.h SMn""'- ,hr01" '""""' n'lne. blood pTwnfn?. illphlherl. enema. Mvollen gland., lumhaco. tumor. don sufferlni .nl,.neTltn,l, n'phr"K ,",u' '"",' ". - 5u!r.7erT f.m,i' ,r . rhronlF """Upallon. pile, urlnarv t 1 l.1'?"' ""P''nt. prmiate trouble. .Inn. trouble, blood. ill -V """,r'' ppendlcllls. nrrvoiunevi. or lo. or . . wimoni operation. Act now, rome kid net tltalltr. In for free consultation. CHAH & CHAM Chinese Medicine Company 235 East Main Street Open Daily 10 a. m. to 12, 1 p. m. to 6