PA H E TWO
MTCDFORD MAIL LTIUNFMEpFOIID. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1938.
All-Star Mat Bouts Tonight Craters Test Tuesday 3:30 P. M.
EX-BLACK SECRET
WILL FACE BRUT
IN MART EVENT
Armbreaker vs. Crab Hold
Promises Big Fuss Ace
Cleanies to Perform.
. AlTln Brltt versus Nick BozlnU,
Paul Murdock facing Charley Carr,
Tiger Tsakoff tangling with Buddy
Knox that's the way Promoter Mack
XJllard's wrestling brutes will pair off
In the Medford armory tonight as the
muscle-mangling Industry makes its
weekly appearance. It's an all-star,
al am-bang mat festival, starring Brltt
and Bozlnls In the main -event, and
s goodly number of patrons are ex
pected to be on band for the fire
works.
Brltt. the arm breaking, ex-Junior
heavyweight champion and Bozlnls,
the former Black Secret who has
tossed away bis mask, will battle for
one hour or until one or the other
obtains two tumbles. The other
bouts will be staged under the Aus
tralian system of six 10-mlnute
rounds or the best two falls out of
three.
The program, one of the best of
the year, has the spice of vailety. The
Srttt-Bozinls squabble figures to de
velop Into an alley brawl, with Bo
rlnli pouring on the dirt until Brltt
Is forced to retaliate. The middle go
between Murdock and Carr will be a
beautiful exhibition of legitimate
gnat work, as both boys are past
masters of every scientific maneuver
In the business. The opener between
Tsakoff and Knox will be a mixture
of the two brands of grappling; Tsa
koff Is a meanle, pure and simple,
while Knox, snaking his first south
rn Oregon appearance, is considered
one of the finest straight bone-bend -
era in the game.
While Bozlnls depends mainly on
Illegitimate tactics to overpower and
disable opponents, he has more than
fair smattering of knowledge con
earning scientific holds. His Boston
crab Is highly effective, and he uses
en arm lock to great advantage. His
method of attack is to weaken his
foe by foul means, then clamp on
(the crab for the payoff.
Brltt, en the other hand, Is Inner
nily a clean wrestler until forced
to be otherwise. If you consider his
armbreaker over the ropes as a law
ful maneuver, which most persons
don't. It doesn't take Alvln long to
become aroused to a fighting pitch,
though, and Boslnls' first dirty trick
this evening la expected to explode
the pyrotechnics. Both men are big
ana tougn, and the brawl may turn
Into one of the most halrralslng
er witnessed here.
STATE GETS TROY,
E,
BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. fAP)
The Pacific Coast Conference's foot
ball legions begin their annual battle
royal In earnest this weekend with
very teem save Stanford, meeting a
conference opponent.
Vnlverslty of California at Los An
geles Bruins, who labeled themselves
a team not to be underestimated by
decimating the University of Iowa, 37
to 3. last Friday night, moves Into
Eugene. Ore., for a conference date
with the University of Oregon Sat
urday. The Webfeet, playing their
first game under Coach Tex Oliver,
rolid over 10 points In the first quar
ter to bent Washington State 10 to 3
In the only conference name to count
In the standings last Saturday.
The Oolden Bears of the University
of California, last year's champion.
wh5 showed plenty of power with s
fourth -quarter steamroller to nose
cut the Osels of St. Mary's, 19 to 7.
In the dying minutes of a game Sat
urday, go to Pullman as opposition
to the Washington State crew.
Oregon State, upvt 13 to 0 by a
rush. geared University of Mans foot
ball machine Saturday, will furnish
the University of Southern California
Trojans with opposition Saturday.
The Trojans loet an intersections!
tilt to Alabama. 10 to 7 last week
end. Idaho will oppose the University of
Washington Huskies whs lost a 19-0
heurt-brraker to University of Min
nesota Oophers at Minneapolis Sat
urday. The Huskies have been picked
by many as the team to best In the
conference this year.
Stanford's 1P38 football model goes
into action for the first time Satur
day against the Broncs of Santa
Clara.
Scores Yesterday
INTERN T10NI. IM.AYOiT
Yakima 8-3; Belllnghsm 0-4.
ami kh an i i vurr
Boston 4-11: New York S-8.
Washington S-5: Philadelphia 4-4
St. Louis 7-8; Chicago 3-4.
Detroit 7; Cleveland 6.
NATIONAL I I AIII K
Pltlsnurgh 0: Cincinnati .
Chicago 7: St. Louts a.
Boston 3-4; New York 3-3.
Philadelphia 1-5; Brooklyn 5-1.
Closing tlmt tor rnn tmx to CIS
If. Ans 1. I to p rn
Cm aUU mtmn Kant Ad.
Thunderbolt
K n f r ' 4 r 4
1'uiil Mtinlork (nbuve), mnstrr of
the A In bo ma thunderbolt hold, at
tempts to make It two straight over
Dynamite Charley Carr In the armory
wrestling ring tonight. The clash Is
a rematch from last week.
SEALS AND SACS
TAKE TOP SPOTS
COAST PLAYOFFS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 38. (AP)
The San Francisco Seals and Sacra
mento Senators, the underdogs, are
going to bsttle It 'out? In the finals
of the Shaughnessy playoffs In the
Pacific coast bsseball league to de
termine who Is going to get the lion's
shsre of 07500 In prise money.
San Francisco eliminated the Se
attle Suds by tsklng both ends of
a twin bill, ft to 4 and 6 to 0 yes
terday. The Seals, who managed to
get Into the playoffs by two per
centage points, beat Freddie Hutch
inson, Seattle's Juvenile pitching ace,
and the circuit's leading hurler, In
the opener.
After losing the first game. 3 to
3, the Senators had an easy time
winning the second 10 to 1 from
Los Angeles' Angels, who captured
the pennant by finishing on top at
the end of the regular schedule. It
gave the Solona four out of six
games.
Charley Graham, president of the
Seals, said he expected the playoff
flnsls to open In Sacramento Wed
nesday night. Three games of a
seven-game series will be played In
Sacrsmento he said, the remainder
in 8an Francisco.
First prlre of 95000 goes to the
tesm winning the flnsls. The runner
up gets 93500. A 9500 trophy also
goes to the first plsce teem.
Seattle and Los Angeles got 11360
each for their troubles.
First game: R. H. K.
Seattle 4 10 3
San Francisco - ............ 8 U 0
Hutchinson and Bptndel; Gibson,
Bailou (9) and Bprina.
Second game. 7 innings R. H. B. 1
Seattle . 0 10 0
San Francisco 6 10 0
Barrett, Titrpln (3), Pickerel (0). !
nd Splndel; Koupal and Spilns.
First game: R. H. K.
I OS Angeles 8 10 0
Sacramento 3 10 3
Thomas. Bush and Collins; Schmidt,
Now-some and Franks.
3nd game 7 Innings: R. H. K.
Los Anpclcs ... 1 ft 0
Sacramento .........10 11 0
Bern. Bush. Salveson and Collins;
Walker and Franks.
TO GABBY STREET
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26 (APr Gabby
Street's dismissal as msnagar of the
St. Louis Browns waa viewed by fans
today aa the start of a "new deal"
the A merlon n League team's owners
have been talking about.
The "old Sarge." a prominent base
ball figure for 30 years, was told nls
services would n:t be needed after
the present season following the
Browns' double victory over the Chi
cago White Sox yrstt-rdny.
President Donald U Barnes, In a
brief statement, said Street had
"served the club faithfully and I be
lieve he has done as well with the
club ss anyone could have."
But," he added, "I believe it is
necessary to engage a new manager
for lPM."
There was no Indication of Street's
succesjwir.
Gsbby appeared surprised by the
announcement. He said the news
was "unexpected."
Hullel t:plmtes on Track.
LYNN. Mm t CP Richard D.
Hunt. 13, had an electric train, a 32
caliber rifle cartridge and an idea
Placing the cartridge on the toy track
hs sent the tiny train whirring over
the rails to see "what would happen '
A doctor extracted the bullet from
the boy's If
Prion fl4l Vt 1 naul -v. at tout
refuse. CH) aanJUr) Service.
L SERIES
NATIONAL RACE
Tl
(By the Associated Press.)
The Olants and Reds are out of
the race: Hank Green berg's home
run record chsnces are dying; the
Ysnks keep on looking more like
chumps thsn champs, and old Barge
Gabby Street has his honorable dis
charge papers from the St. Louis
Browns. .
The Cubs and Pirates tangle to
morrow In the start of a three-game
"sudden death" series and there
you have your National League pen
nant, all wrapped up and addressed
to the winner.
'From this corner it looks like
Peaceful Pie Tray nor will have the
pitching edge for the set. Pie hsd
to use only Red the Rosebud Lucas
to top hts old cousins, the Reds. 5-3
yesterdsy, while Gsbby Hartnett led
with one hslf of his Cub pair of
sees. Clay Bryant, In whipping the
Cardinals, 7-3. Thus, the Bucs will
have their entire staff, headed by
Jim Tobln, Bob Kllnger, Cy Blanton
Andrusa Bauers, to work In that ord
er, each with four or more days' rest.
The race became a two-team affair
yesterday when the Bucs bumped the
Reds and the Boston Bees nipped the
Giants twice, 8-3 In 11 Innlnga and
4-3 behind the flve-hlt elbowing of
Old Milt Shoffner. This made It
mathematically Impossible fcr either
the Reds or the Giants to catch up
and left the Pirates two games up
on the Cubs, each with seven to go.
Over In the American League, the
Yankees went wlnlesa again against
the Boston Red Sox, dropping a A-S
opener in ten Innings and then fight
ing for a two-all draw In the night
cap, which will be played off today.
Thus, the world champions show the
"Impressive" record of one victory
and a tie In nine starts since clinch
ing the pennsnt.
J
OF STATE GET IN
FRAY THIS WEEK
(By the Associated Press)
Here and there In the young but
lusty football season a high school
team with definite championship
bearing began to emerge from the
pack In the annual sprint for the
Oregon mythical title.
Some teems which won a week
ago triumphed again Saturday but
others faltered after promising open
ers against warm-up opponents. Many
schools, powerful year after year,
will leave the practice field for
competition next Friday and Sat
urday. The Klamath Falls Pelicans ap
peared on the southern Oregon field
aa a serious contender for the honors
defended by Oregon City, Salem and
Independence after smearing Lake
view 09 to 0. A week ago Klamath
smothered Hill military academy of
Portland by six touchdowns.
Mllwaukle. Impressive winner
against McMlnnvllle in the opening
game, measured the customarily
powerful Eugene Ax men. 13 to 6.
Bend, undefeated last season until
It ran Into Oregon City In a post
season "title" struggle, accounted for
lta second victory, this time against
Redmond, ft to 0.
Baker's hope were blighted by
La Grande, 37 to 0, but Ls Grande
was out of the picture because of
a loss the week before to Roosevelt
of Portlsnd. Union won Its second
straight, stopping Ontario. 13 to 0.
and Mac-Hi of Mllton-Freewater re
mained on the unbeaten list with
a 39 to 7 win against Enterprise.
Astoria made a notable start against
The Dalles a fortnight about but
when down 37 to 0 In a game with
Longvlew. Wash.
The week-end's major victories In
cluded University of Eugene over
Sweethome. North Bend over Grants
Pass and Albany over Myrtle Point.
Hood River hsd one victory against
Oregon opposition but 'dropped an
Interstate contest to Camas. Wash
Portland Interpchol.isttc league play
opens this week.
NATIONAL tFtr.t'F
tV. I .
Pittsburgh M 58
Chicago 4 01
New York TO 88
Cincinnati , 77 88
Boston 75 73
St. Louis , fl ?8
Brooklyn 85 78
Philadelphia 45 00
Pet
594
.379
543
.538
.303
.472
453
313
AMLKIC N IKtnlF
W. U Prt
New York 83 81
Boston 84 59
Cleveland - , 83 83
Detroit 78 t58
Washington
Chics so
St. Louis
Philadelphia ,
81 79
. 53 eo
. 33 05
Million Salads lost.
OAKLAND. Cal 1 UP) The Amer
ican public lost an estimated I 000,
000 salsds here when a frevht train,
striking a loaded vegetable truck,
ploughed through four other trucks
putt in them out of business. The
erw;tircr of the tr.ln was not aware!
of t:ie a.-'Meiit until a proJuct
lwltaler boarded his tmUi ;d ap-
oUed the merfncj braXes, j
Sport
Graphs
. . .
Billy Hulen ayi:
White Unsigned
Because Can't
Tell White Lie
Far be It from this distorter of
the King's English to dispute the
old ad&tze as regards honesty being
the best policy.
The odds are 10
to 1 in our book
that It is the
correct theory.
However, there
are apparently
occasions that
honestly call for
little white He,
as witness the
case of Tommy
White, the slug
ging rlghtflelder
of Medford's
, champion Cra-
BHly Hulea. ters Because
White couldn't tell a little white lie.
he missed out on the greatest op
portunity he may ever have to break
Into professional baseball.
Tommy, a left-handed hitter
who socks that apple right on
the snout and who throws like
nobody's business, nan the best
loolilng baseball prospect to at
tend the Cincinnati Reds try out
camp at the high school field
last week. Hank Severeld, ex
major league catcher who helped
conduct the camp, admitted as
much to this writer. In fact,
Severeld said before he left town
that White was one of the sweet
est young players he had seen
on his current tryout camp swing.
Yet, Tommy wasn't offered a con
tract with the Reds as were Gordon
Howerton of Grants Psas and Lowry
Pennell of Smith River, Cal., a cou
ple of Inflelders. He wasn't given
that golden opportunity to play the
game he loves, and get paid for it,
for the simple rearon thst when he
registered for the camp, he wiote
down his true age. 33.
If Tommy had been able to tell i
a little white lie. If he had written
his age as 19. 30 or even 31, he
would have been snapped up by the
Reds Immediately. Severeld made
such a statement of his own free
will, and there ls no reason to
doubt his word, because Tommy was
by far the class of all youngsters
trying out. He stood head and shoul
ders above all others.
It is an Ironclad rule of the Reds
that no players can be signed who
are. over 31 years of age. As a result.
Severe id's and Shader's hands were
tied, and although tbey both recog
nized In White a potential baseball
star, they were unable to do any
thing about it.
It 1 too bsd that Tommy didn't
use his baseball age like players have
been doing since the game was in
vented. If he had Indicated his age
as 19 or 30 or thereabouts, chopping
a year or so off his actual age like
nil national pastlmers do because the
game pays off on youth, he would
be traveling back to Muskogee next
spring with Howerton and Pennell
to have his fling in organised base
ball. Stanford didn't play football last
Saturday, yet two persons telephoned
this office wanting to know the
score of the Stanford game.
Osmes on the Pacific coast don't
start until 3:80 p.m.. and are not
completed before 4:30 or 5, yet at
least two down telephone inquiries
were received BEFORE 3:30, request
ing the ftnal score of certain games.
Many calls came In asking for
scores of games thst won't be played
until next Saturday, and one per
son requested the final count on
the Oregon State-Portland Univer
sity 8.me. which will be staged in
two weeks.
It Is probably Just all part
of the iinnur.l footh.nll hMterls
which grips John Public in the
fall of the year, but If some
Milne Inn't done about thee left
tmnted telephone mil, the en
tire office staff will he In a
state of nlliipe before the sea
son ts over. We all are glad to
furnhh any football Information
desired, nhen it Is possible to
do so. but pul-eee tontine re
quest to names that are being
played and not a.k us to gle
the final count on net week's
encounters, or until those that
are being placed are completed.
Maybe Its all 1. Plckem's fault,
these telephone calls asking for the
final score before the game has
ended, or even started. From the way
he knocked them over last week-end.
you can't blnmc the fsus for believ
ing this newspaper can look Into the
future.
The master ptvmtlcalor called
live out of six correctly, and lam- .
old nose. Idaho's 13 to 0 win over
Oregon State. He missed only the
Use-Alabama game, and called She
turn on Oregon over Washington
State, Minnesota over Washington.
California over St. Maiy't and L'CLA
over Iowa. He predicted California
ould barely nose out St. Mary's, and
tt took a last quarter rally by the
Beara to win. He said UCLA would
have an easy time with Ioa. and
it was easy. Next week, Mr, Pickem
will have his full down, so save
your folding money to lay on the
line.
Tli old average looks like this:
Attempted 6. picked 8. missed 1,
rercenuge 833.
Closing time (or Poc Late to Cls-
K tl is 1 jo p tl
Usil ttl&uus Want 448.
TURPIN TO HURL
AGAINST BEAVERS,
HIGH FIELD GAME
Portland Coast Squad to
Play Best Medford, Team
in Ten Years Tomorrow.
Just how good ls this Med ford
Crater baseball club. Southern Ore
gon league champs?
What kind of a pitcher will Lyle
Turpln be against tough, profes
sional hitters?
And. will Tommy White, Orval
Hampel, Hoosler Hoffard, Chief Mc
Lean and others of our heavy-clouting
pennsnt winners be able to belt
out basehlts In the face of Pacific
Coast league curves And fast balls?
Those, and many other interesting
questions, will be answered tomor
row afternoon at the high school
park when Portland's Beavers take
the field for an exhibition encoun
ter with the finest Med ford base
ball team In 10 years. The battle
starts at 3:30 sharp, one hour later
thAn IhA liaual tramttmA a nri Iruwl
officials are expecting an overflow
crowa.
The game will highlight and bring
to an end the 1938 season here,
and will give local Gus H. Phans
their last look at Manager Paul Hof
fard'a great Medford semi-pro out
fit, and their first snd only glimpse
of a Pacific Coast league club in
action.
Theoretically, the crashing Craters
naven i a cnance to beat the class
AA Beavers, a team that performs
In a league Just one notch below
the two major loops. Actually, how
ever, the Med fords stand a ftirhtln?
chance of upsetting the boys who
mane ineir living by playing ball.
The spread between the brand of
baseball played In the Coast and
Southern Oreeon leamieii In tmfin
of course. You con't evn mention
bush. league ball in the same breath
with Coast league pastimlng but.
nevertheless, the Craters hove that
one In a thoujuinrf hnt tn waiim
the Ducks, and they know It.
The game may be one-sided, and
again It may not. From Manager
Hoffard on down the Craters realize
that If they turn in a defensive
performance like they did last week
in the Crescent City title game, and
If they are able to sock a few base
hits now and then, practically any
thing can happen. Anything, even to
the extent of actually copping the
ball game. Every Crater ls determined
to close this current season with
his finest performance, and It is
within tht realm of possibility that
they msy do so in a manner beyond
their moat ambitious expectations.
To wit: by beating the Beavers.
Last season, the Portlands came
to town and toyed with a so-called
all-star team, which was nothing
more than a conglomeration of play
ers from Medford and Grants Pass
who hadn't touched a basebsll in
a month. This year It ts different.
The Craters, thanks to their lague
playoff series with Crescent City,
are In excellent condition. Yesterday
was the first Sunday they have taken
off In over three and a half months.
The entire Medford team Is intsct.
There will be no newcomers In the
lineup to break th w-et harmn
of the championship club; the boys
... or out mere nnng in perfect
coordination. It reallv i nw. 1
will be a ball game.
And. don't think those Beavers
won't mit out thnlr ht n
seldom lay down on the Job of man-
manuring safeties and fielding to
me mn 01 xneir ability: against a
team of the Crater calibre they won't
be able to do so. anyway, lest they
want to set beat. Vn 1
around with Hoffard a gang.
vMtn rurpin on the rubber for
Medford. the jvt nt h.
line up with McLean Wb
plate. Hampel on first. Calvert on
-vcona. Lewis on short. Cook on third
Hoffard In left. Sakralda in center
and White In right. The bova will
bat in their usual order.
Missing from the Portlsnd team
Will be Manitcpv mil e ..
. vr-iir . Mrry
Rosenberg and Johnny Fredericks.
um Leonard MMkle. veteran
trainer. Is brlmrinp n ...
ulars to toa-n. Both catchers. Dickey
Jlvn,n- w" here. Morriser
will be on second .,. n i :
Jfffriia on third. Adam.. Klntan.
...u iocorrt In th outflld.
ho WH play , not kaown
for 11 the name of the Durkv ,Mrt.
Ir.g pitcher, .iihoujh It win prob-
.... or o nee ley.
The Bearer mr h,, . . .
wn loaay
rom Bend. hr, theT Unfled with
the rikj Faturdav and Sunday.
Muvnm Oets o. w. Utter
SAINT JOHN. N. B -(VPI-A let.
ter written by Oeorgs Washington
from his headquarters In New YBr
City on August . 1774. Is one at the
variable llrm, presented to the New
Brunswl.-a museum here by the es
tate of the lata Miss M. Kearney
Odcll.
.BOWLINGS
KEEP FIT!
with the flnet snort of all, BOWL
INO! 8 modern, up-to-date alle.ia. It's
healthful jet real fan. Meet jout
friends here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
113 . Main near the Brings
Inilet tnanacfmrnt of tJrl atrat
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
Where to Find Them on the nut.
KtX. I'orlland. 1180: KFI. H4U.
Lot Anerles; KtlA. I47U. Spokane;
UUO. 9u. Man rmnclsco; KliW.
li'n. Portland: KJU. 870. Seattle;
KNX. 1050. Los Angeles; KOA. MHO.
Iirnvcr: KUI.S. 94ii. Portland
KO.MO. 016. Seattle: Kl'o. 6K(l. Sun
rranrlH-o; HaX. IUU. Salt Lake.
Monday
5:00 Monday Night Show, KNX
Gordon's Rangers. KPO, KFI; News.
KCO.
5:15 Tana, songs, KPO, KPI: Sons
of the Lone Star, drama. KOO, KEX.
6:00 Radio Theater, KNX, KOIN:
Music for Modems, KPO, KFI. KGW:
String Symphony. KGO, KEX, KGA.
6:30 Eddy Duchln'a Orchestra.
KPO. KGW, KPI.
7:00 Contented Program, KPO,
KGW, KFI: King's Orchestra, KNX.
KOIN. KSL; True or Pale, KOO.
KEX, KGA.
7:30 Believe It or Not, KPO. KFI.
KGW; Songs, KNX. KSL, KOIN; Ra
dio Forum, KGO, KJR.
8:00 Amos 'n' Andy, KPO. KFI.
KQW; Busses Orchestra, KNX: Rl
cardo's Rhaspodles, KEX, KGA.
8:16 Lum and Abner, KNX. KOIN.
KSL; Human Side of the News, KPO.
KFI, KGW.
8:30 Pick and Pat, KNX. KOIN,
KSL; Margaiet Speaks, KPO, KFI.
KGW; Dance Orchestra, KGO, KEX.
KGA.
9:00 Hawthorne House. KPO.
KOW. KFI: Wilde's Orchestra. KNX.
KOIN; Drama, KGO.
0:30 Battle of he Sexes, KPO,
KFI, KGW; Stanford University Pro
gram, KGO; Camera Club, KNX,
KOIN": Rapp's Orchestra. KEX.
10:00 Reporter. KPO, KFI, KGW:
String Trio, KOIN, KSL; Swartoufs
Music. KGO. KEX; News. KNX.
10:30 Martins Music, KGO. KJR:
Weeks' Orchestra, KPO. KGW, KFI.
11:00 Field's Orchestra. KPO,
KGW, KFI; Carson, organist, KGA:
Five-Star Final, KGO.
Tuesday
6:00 Aurandt's Orch., KNX; "B!g
Town." drama, KSL: News, KGO.
5:30 Martin's Music, KPO, KFI.
KGW; Information Please, KGO,
KEX. KGA: Al Jolson. KSL.
8:00 Viennese Echoes. KPO. KGW:
We the People. KNX. KOIN, KSL;
Now and Then. KGO, KEX.
6:30 Goodman's Orch., KNX, KSL,
KOIN: Fibber McGee, KPO, KFI.
KGW; Jamboree. KGO, KEX.
7:00 Variety Prgm., KPO, KGW,
KFI: Songs, KNX. KSL.
7:30 Jimmy Pidler. KPO, KFI.
KGW; Songs. KNX. KOIN; Knight
Orch.. KGO. KEX.
8:00 Amss and Andy KPO, KGW;
KFI; Allston's Orch., KNX, KOIN;
Dance Orch.. KEX. KGA; News OGO.
8:15 Screen Scoops. KNX. KSL,
KOIN: Vocal Varieties, KPO. KFI.
KGW: Amateur Hour. KGO.
8:30 Johnny Presents. KPO, KFT,
KGW; Owen's Orch., KEX, KGA:
Drsma. KNX. KOIN.
9:00 Basle's Orch.. KSL; Al Jol
son. KNX. KOIN; Good Morning To-
nisht. KPO. KFI, KOW; Drama.
KJR.
9:30 Dance Orch.. KGA: News,
KSL: Weeks' Orch., KPO. KOW: Mo
7ets Orch.. KSL: Barron's Orch.,
KPO: Through the Sport Glass, KNX.
10:00 Reporter. KPO. KGW. KFI;
Clark Ross, vocalist. KOIN: Planta
tion Party. KOO, KEX. KGA; Dance
Orch., KSL: News. KNX.
10:30 Dance Orch., KGO; Fields'
Orch.. KPO. KGW, KPT: Studio
Party. KSL.
11:00 Winston's Orch.. KPO. KFI,
KOW; Weeks' Orch. KGO. KGA:
King's Orch., KNX. KSL. KOIN.
Closing time for Poo Late to Clas
sify Ads ls 1:30 p m
Dse Mall TTIOuna Want Ads
RIDE in
COMFORT
while you
SLEEP!
Fae in between the unowy
sheets of a Southern Pactoc
berth tonight. Tomorrow
morning vou'll aw ike re
freshed and ready for work or
pleasure after a good night's
ilcvn. Fsrei are low:
SAN FRANCISCO
O i
Tout! r ' -c $9 45 $l.00
Lower Berth UJ .;u
In Coaches S.42 16.00
PORTLAND
1st Chu Fire $9 98 $14 85
lower tferth tU
In Coaches"" e.59 10.65
For detailed informsttca oa
train Khedules, just phone:
Southern Pacific
r. O. .Morris (riiu I'Uuoe U
sri
V
t --' ,'- r
i
1 Svt
tAL iwWj
mm
CHAIRMAN of important
senate foreign relations commit,
tee is Veteran Key Pitlman
(above) of Jkevada.
Classic league bowling teams, after
one postponement, open their fall
and winter csmpslgn tonight at the
Medford alleys, with activity getting
under way at 8 o'clock sharp.
Regular league battles tonight will
see Studebaker meeting Active club,
Ramblers rolling Maid-Rite and
Prultt'a General station clashing with
M. and M.
Postponed games of Sept. 19 will
also be rolled off, pitting the Ram
blers against Pruirt's, M. 4s M.
against Active club and Studebaker
against Maid-Rite.
The Commercial league opens its
slate Wednesday night, and City
league teams swing into action
Thursday evening.
Flurlst Shop Mystery.
SAN JOSE. Cal. (UP) The re
peated disappearance 'of gold fish
and small turtles from a San Jcse
florist's shop necessitated installation
of a day and night watchman. First
to disappear after the guard was ar
ranged for was the shop's pet est.
Elk Plentiful
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26. (API
Elk roam most abundantly In Teton
national forest, Wyoming, the forest
service wildlife census showed today.
Dse Mall Tribune Wsnt Ads.
KvJ
Super Value
Save $20
WASHER
Reg. price
R0NER
Reg. price
TOTAL
During this
Sale
BOTH FOR
$59.95
$30.00
$89.95
sgg.95
o iiore het. Urine otk at the
trcnln. bnard these bllstrrlnt
ummer tls. You'll be throuth
with aa.lilni ami Ironing hours
liirad ot time with thl, erflrlent
aher snd .peed miner. Iron
.rrithlnt trom Hirel. to shirt,
offrr Hmltrd. Ilurrt. Hi. her aln
t'ld alone, a.r about prlre.
Easy Terms
Cunningham
18 North Grape
BOWLING SEASON
10 OPEN TONIGHT
Phone
RE
GALE TOLL OPENS
BOSTON. Sept. 36. (AP) As Harry
Hopkins, national works progress ad
ministrator, mapped a rehabilitation
program with governors of th hurricane-stricken
New England states, re
lief workers today brought the total
Identified dead to above 4S0 through
discovery of more bodies In the storm
area.
"The first thing the federal gov
ernment wonts to know," Hopkins
told tix New Englsnd governors snd
representatives from New York, "Is
what needs to be done, what should
be done and when and how It should
be done."
He announced all storm projects
would be put on an emergency bosls.
with all ordinary regulations waived
and no limit placed on hours of
work. '
Hopkins toured the devastated
areas by airplane and automobile
over the weekend. Authorities esti
mated property damage In Rhode
Island. Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Vermont and New Hampshire at
about $200,000,000 and the latest
toll of death by states stood:
Rhode Island: 239,
Massachusetts: 128.
Connecticut: 68.
New Hampshire: 13.
Vermont: 8.
That list Included only Identified
dead and it appeared probable the
final toll would be more than 500.
Bodies still were being recovered,
particularly In Rhode Island along
the 10-mlle shore stretch from Wes
terly to Chsrlestown. There waa no
central clearing agency to give a
final list of victims.
Summons
In the Circuit Court of the Stat of
Oregon for Jackson Countv.
Thomas H. Curtrtght, Plaintiff,
vs.
Klen Curtrlght, Defendant.
To: Ellen Curtrlght, the above named
Defendant:
In The Name of The Stat of Ore
gon, you are hereby notified and
required to appear in the shove en
titled Court and cause and answer
or otherwise plead to Plaintiff's Com
plaint within four (4) weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this Summons upon you, which is
the 26th day of September, 1938,
and Ji you iail to appear and answer
or oth:rwlfe plead herein within the
time rcouired. for want thereof the
Plaintiff will apply to the Court for
th? relief prayed for in his Com
phlnt. to-wit:
Fcr a decree of divorce dissolving
th; IjoiicIs of matrimony heretofore
and now existing between the Plain
tiff od Defendant, and for the care
and custody of the minor children
of Plaintiff and Defendant.
This summons ls served upon you
by publication In the Medford Mail
Tribune .once a week for four (4)
consecutive weeks by order of Hon
orable H. D. Norton. Judge of the
abo-e entitled Court, which order
was made on the 21st dav of Sep
tember, 1938.
GUS NEWBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
U. S. National Bank Building,
Medford, Oregon.
HOME
LAUNDRY
ALE
BRAND NEW
WASHER
WRINGER
IRONRR
IMll THOR
Poreelsln nllarj Tub
Lotell Wrlnfer
Electric Co.
252
Medford, Oregon
7 J
l