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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1938)
PXPTfl TWO' jnTDTOTtTli MATT., TRTBUXE. rRTDFOUT). OTrEGO"?. MOTD'AT. OCTOBETf 3. "1038. Mad Italian Returns to Mat War- Courageous Cubs Confident BELCASTRO FACES EX-BLACK SECRET Best Match in Month Seen . Murdock and Knox Meet in Middle Tilt. Pete Belcastro, the Weed Mad Ital ian, and Nick Bozlnla, the erstwhile Black Secret, headline the all-star wrestling program In the Medford armory tonight, clashing in the one hour, twj - out - of - three fall main event which rabid customers and Promoter Mack Llllard believe will be one ot the best matches to be seen here In several months. Paul Murdock, Alabama thunder bolt expert, and Buddy Knox, the air plane spinning MlBslsslpplan, come to grips In the center attraction, slated to go six 10 -minute rounds or the beat two out of three falls. Opening the de luxe card will be Charley Can, the tiny keg of grap pling dynamite, and Tlgor Tsakoff, brutal Bulgarian. This will also be a Jx-rounder. The opening encounter get under way at the usual starting hour, 8:30, and a sharp lncreaso In attendance over the past two weeks Is expected as Pete Belcastro makes his return following bis annual hunting trip Into southern Oregon and northern California mountains. Although Bozlnls will be outweighed by about 10 pounds, lita effective and -payoff backbreaker maneuver la ex pected to practically nullify any phy sical advantage Belcastro may enjoy. Bozlnls expects to make a terrific battle of It by outsmarting end out pcedtng the Mad Italian, and with a few breaks at the right moments he sincerely believes he can wallop the brutal Pete. Belcastro, In addition to employing all the Illegitimate tactics ever writ ten, and many invented by he, him self, has remarked that Bozlnls won't be nble to cope with his surfboard bold, and that the ex-Black Secret i will be lucky to stay In the ring with him for 30 minutes. All la all, the match has the earmarks of devel oping into a rough and tough em brogllo. Those who like their mat work staged along clean and scientific lines will have a chance to cheer In the eenter engagement, with Murdock and Knox opening wide the book of fancy and scientific maneuvers. Knox, mak ing his first Medford appearance here lanfc Monday, proved he ts one of the finest straight grapplera In the busi ness, and Murdock is well known for the sparkling ability as a cleanie. The opener will pit, meanle versus cleanle, as Tsakoff attempts to blast Charley Carr Into oblivion with foul punches and eye and hair gouging. Carr, although rather light. Is fully expected to give the Bulgarian all he wanta, end more too. SHELLENBACH OUT AS PADRE CHIEF SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Oct. 8 (AP) The Bon Diego Padres, who were nosed out of the Pacific coast naao ball league Shaughncssy playoffs by two percentage points, will have a new manager next acason. Prank Shellenback. who managed th Pndrra for three years hero and one year while the, franchise was In Hollywood, said today he had been notified by chorles A. Baum, score -tary of the San Diego club, he had been given his unconditional n lease. Bhellenback said no reason waa given for his dismissal. Shellenback, who waa one of the few spltball pitchers In organlted baseball, hurled for the Hollywood team for eight yeare prior to becom ing manager. Cedrlc Dural, veteran player who waa traded to Hollywood In exchange for a pitcher by San Diego In mld aesaon, waa mentioned as a possible successor to 8hellenback. PLAYOFF TROPHY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. J (AP) Pacific Coast league baseball was buttoned up for another year today with the Sacramento Senators having 18.000 and a ,500 trophy. The Senators cinched the trophy and five grand yenlerday by taking a doublehrnder from the San Francisco Seals. 9 to 1 and 4 to 1 to give them the four games needed to win the Sheughnfsisy plsyoff. In three gsmea played at Sacramento last week the Seals won one game and then return ed to mid-aenson form to lose two by onep!r?ed scoies. San Pranclsco, which squeezed Into the piavoifs by two percentage points got sj Sco jor lta trouble. Tlia Seala and lb, .lolons eliminated Seattle and Los Angeles respectively in the pre liminary serira. Tha Coast league pennant went to the Los Angela, team for winding up the scheduled season In first place The Senators finished In third place. San Pranclsco fourth. rapine Wins TACOMA. Oct. 3 i.Vi Pacific uni versity o.' frtut Orme whipped col leg of Pugei tVi-unU 5atu:day iiUht. 31 -0. in a North weal oonferenoe gam. Belcastro Back ( ) I I H ' ' " V ' " r Mad Kalian Pete Bflcastro (above) return, to the armory wrestllnit ring tonight to clash with Nick Bozlnls. I'ete I, In grrat shape after two weeks of Intensive deer hunting, and plans to make short work of Bozlnls. TOTAL GIVES SPUR TO TITLE By the Associated Press. Elimination of state championship prep aaplranta began In earnest Prl day and Saturday but several new applicants apeared aa additional achoola started play. Seaside, with a 4B-0 win over Wheeler, and Mao high of Milton Freowater, with a 12-0 triumph over La Grando were two new title poa&l bllltles. Klnmath Falls shoveled another 83 points atop lta slreody stupendous score total. The Pelicans' 143 points In three games made them conspicu ous aaplranta. They beat The Dalles, 33-0 on Friday. Bend, undefeated save In a post reason game Inst soason. plckod up another victory and additional pres tlgo by belting over Hill Military Academy, 24-0. Outcomes of major prep gamea of tha week end Included In addition Albany'a 7-fl victory over University high of Eugene; Hlllsboro'a 18-0 vic tory over St. Mary'a; Aatorla'a 20-0 triumph over Ilwaco of Washington; a 13-0 win for SUverton over Dallas; a fl-B tie between Pendleton and En terprise; Toledo's 8-8 win over Wald port; Salem'a caay 32-0 win over Tilla mook; a 7-7 tie between rtoaeburg and Rncdsport; Heppner's 13-0 win over Joseph; Coqulllea 27-8 victory over Marshfield; Myrtle Point's con quest of Bandon, 20-7. One of the three Joint claimant of last year's state crown, Oregon City, saw her hopes for repenting shattered by Oreaham, 13-8. ST. GONZAGA DEFEAT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-(AP) Coach Slip Mndignn of at. Mary's who never cracked a smile while he watch ed the Broncos of Santa Clara tear Stanford to pieces, could at least muster a grin today. His boys bowl ed over Oonzngas foot bull team. 30 to 0 yent(trday. With a couple of Invalids, the Gaels waited until the dying minutes of the second quarter before pushing over their first touchdown. Klotovlcn, who suffered a badly bruised chest In the California game a week ago, car ried tho ball over from the one foot line aftr a 80-yard drive. The try for point failed. Early in the fourth quarter Ed Hcffernan went over for the Gaels' second touchdown and Miko pierrle converted, nimasaa went over for St. Mary'a third touchdown five min utes later when he took a short flat paw from Klotovlch and raced 44 yards down the sideline. AT EUR EUREKA. Calif.. Oct. S vD South ern Oregon Normal was defeated Sat urday by the Humboldt State college eleven. 18 to 7. Barblcrl and Pnrber scored for Humboldt. In the last quarter Brace. 8. O. N. guard, recov ered a Humboldt fumble in the end rone for a touchdown. LA GRANDE. Ore.. Oct. 9. T Eastern Oregon Normal eleven defeat ed a Boise Junior collrge team in a night gnme Saturday, 3ft to 0. Phone M2 We ll naul away jour fuae City Mrtnlun Service S0REEN AW LAB Select Grade Pine Per Loud in two-load lots.. Season's Lowest Prices MEDFORD Tel. 631 CHICAGO GREETS DON'T FEAR YANKS Lazzeri's Wisdom and Fight ing Spirit Held Key to World. Series Starting Wednesday. By GAYLE TALBOT CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (JP) Those scrapping Chicago Cubs, not a truly great ball club, but hotter than Is lawful, come home today to a Jubi lant townsfolk, bringing with them another National league pennant. There was s parade for Gabby Hart nett'a Honeys, starting at Wrigloy field and winding down through the city. In tardy tribute to a bunch of fellows who didn't know when they were licked. The players, who clinched the flag only two days ago at St. Louis and were somewhat the worse for wear, would vastly have preferred to spend the day In strenuous restlng-up for the start of the world series against the Now York Yankees. But there's no putting off a parade once the con fettl Is paid for. The boys dashed home from St. Louis last night on a special train, and everything was very sober, for the celebrating all had been attend ed to on the previous evening. The shouting long since had died, and the most exciting event during the return of the heroes was a heart game at the end of the club car, with Hartnett looking quietly on. Tract Ice Set When they finished their parading today, the senior league champs won't have a thing to do until 11 a. m. tomorrow, when they are sched uled for a brief practice at Wrlgley field. The Yanks are to work In the Afternoon. The Cubs, by the way, claim they are not at all scared of the Yanks. This reporter canvassed them last night on the train, and the tenor of their remarks was: "The dice are rolling for us. We're hot. If this only keeps up we'll give those Yankees the surprise of their young lives. Give us our share of the breaks and we'll beat m." That, seriously. Is their attitude. They know all about the Yankees' batting power, yet Tex Carlcton. one of their pitchers, said solemnly last night: "There fcm't any man wh3 can't be pitched to." Know About Yankees The Cubs are laying great store by the wisdom of Tony Lazzerl, the un smiling ex-Yankee, who came to them this season as a coach. They reason Tony should know the weak ness of every Yankee, except, possibly. that of Joe Gordon, who succeeded him at second base. Jack Russell, one of the Cub pitchers, spent many a season In the American league, and he should know what the Yankee batters don't like, too. One thing for sure about this Cubs team. It Isn't licked now. After the cat-fight It has been through the past month. In which it had to win 31 out of 2ft games to none out the Pittsburgh Pirates. It Isn't likely to get In a strained condition about the world series. The players seem to feel that they are over the hump, and they are a relaxed lot of athletes. They might do pretty good against tha Yankees. Hartnett, the big catcher-manager, la grinning again and wearing his cigar at a cocky angle. He has two badly damaged fingers. Jammed by foul tips on Thursday and Friday, yet he swears he wlli be In there when tali, shooting starts on Wednes day. Augle Galsn, regular outfielder still u In the hospital with a twisted knee and won't get Into the series, but Phil Cavaretta will replace him with no appreciable loss of strength. LADY GOLF TITLE Postponed yesterday, the 36-hole final match in the Rogue Valley Golf club's annual women's tournament will be played tomorrow, with Mrs Bell Thompson and Mrs. Rose Bunch teeing off at 9 o'clock for their flrt 18 holes. The afternoon round will start at 1 o'clock. Mm. Jerry Jerome and Mrs. Bob Watson were to play this afternoon In the flnsls of the first fltaht. and Mrs. George Codding and Mrs. Ale tha Vawter were to clash In the finals of the defeated four In the championship flight. Both these matches were scheduled for 18 holes Monmouth l.oM MONMOUTH. Oct. 3.0T Howard s touchdown pass interception was not sufficient for Oregon Normal Satur day night and Pacific Lutheran col lege of Tacoma beat the Wolves. 13-fl. Normal scored first when Howard grabbed the nana and ran fO yards Into wortng position. $2.38 FUEL CO. 1122 N. Central - ..." Sport Graphs . . Billy Hulen says: Wdbfoots Line Impresses With Smashing Work It may not be a great Oregon team. It may never be that this season, but don't let anybody fool you Into be lieving Mr. Tex Oliver hasn't went out and devel oped himself a football club that will wind up In the first division of this Pacific Coast conference. As a matter of fact, after watch ing those We b ' foots block and tackle like de mons to whip UCLA Saturday, U to 13, this writer would gladly take the Billy Ho lea. Oregon to find themselves in the Rose Bowl. If some body offered to put up three potatoes to our one that they wouldn't. The really amazing thing about this year's Oregon team, in our opin ion. Is the forward wall. Nobody ever doubted that Oliver had a wealth of fine backfleld performers, but It was previously believed that the Web-; foots would be rather weak In the line, and especially at the tackles. After Saturday's game, anyone who still figures Oregon's line of first defense Is anemic better have his head examined. Outweighed considerably, and facing what was considered one of the best lines ever produced by BID Spauldlng. Oregon's forward 1 nail out-charged, out-blocked, out tackled and out-fought the Bruins by 10 city blocks. It was really In the line that Oregon's superi ority made Itself apparent. Kenny Washington, the Bruins' great Ne gro hnirimck and forward pa.wr, didn't do much In the way of aerial maneuvering, and It was Mm ply because that Inspired Wehfoot line was blasting through to harass htm to dpalh. Not only Oregon's ends, but the tackles and guards, as well, were charging so hard and fast that Washington had almost no lime to set himself and pick out a receiver. Time after lime, the colored hoy was thrown far behind the line of scrltnmnge before he could get his pins away. We talked to Bill Morgan after the game, and the big, former Medford high. Oregon and pro gridder re marked that It looked like the best Oregon team he had ever seen. He waa especlnlly Impressed with the fighting spirit of Oliver's gang. It? ability to come from behind, which It did twice, and move ahead for touchdowns. It was Just as Mr. I. Plckem thought, last week-end'a football games were Just big headaches tn him, even though he was successful in naming six winners out of the down battles. Of the six he floun dered on. three ended in ties and three others Jit wouldn't behave at all. Especially that Notre Dame outfit, which I. Plckem picked to get upset by Kansas, whoever that Is The score was 53 to 0. and Is Mr Plckem's facs red today. Other misses were the Nebraska Minnesota affair, won by Minnesota. and the Oregon-UCLA battle, which Mr. Plckem was very, very glad to mlas on. Medford and Hood River tied, Ashland and Grants Pass dit toed, and so did Washington and Idaho. The mighty srer correctly named the winner of the Stanford-Santa Clara, Columbia-Yale. USC-OSC. Call-fornia-WSC, St. Mary's-Qoncaga, and SAVE TIME Travel while you sleep! leave in the evening. Next morning you're in Port I an J or Sin Francisco, ttjtetbtd and rfjuly foe work or pleavre after good night's sleep. You' II save a lot of time. Train (are art low. For example: SAN. FRANCISCO Tourist Fara S9.4S $18.00 tower Berth 1.75 J.80 In Coache, t.42 IS. 00 PORTLAND P t l tKJFMf-f 1st CUss Fare $9.68 $14.85 Lower Berth 2.50 5.00 (It Snadar fi:aJH In Coaches 6.59 10.55 For drtailrd Information on train Khfdu.es, jun phone; Southern Pacific f. t. MUKKI.i, Afii'OU Phone M Plttsburg-Temple embrogllos. So, to date, the old average Is still not bsd, thanks to a banner week-end Sep tember 34. In IB gamea so far, Plck em has called ie turn on 11, missed on four, and three ended In ties. The percentage li .611, figuring ties not counting as misses. HOW THEY: SJAMD HEW TORE. Oct. S. (AP) Pinal atandlnga or the American and Na tional leaguea In the 1938 season: . American W. L. Pet. Games Behind New York 90 U .691 Boston 88 81 .991 8i Cleveland 86 66 .966 13 Detroit 84 70 .949 16 Washington -....76 76 .497 iVf, Chicago .....68 83 .439 33 St. Louis 88 97 .363 44 Philadelphia ..'...83 99 .349 46 National W. L. Pet. Games Behind Chicago 89 93 .986 Pittsburgh . 86 64 .673 3 New York . 83 67 . .893 6 Cincinnati 82 68 .847 6 Boston 77 76 .907 13 St. Louis 71 80 .470 1714 Brooklyn 69 80 .463 18V4 Philadelphia . 48 106 .300 43 Scores Yesterday Final Baseball Scores ' By The Associated Press American New York 6. Boston 1. St. Louis 4-0, Chicago 3-3. Philadelphia 4. Washington 3. Detroit 4-10, Cleveland 1-8. National Chicago 8, St. Louis 7. Boston 3, New York 3. Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 8. Brooklyn 7-7, Philadelphia 3-2. Coast Plavoffs Sacramento 3-4. San Francisco 1-1. (lat game 10 Innings). Football Scores Sunday's Football Finals St. Mary's (Calif.) 30, Gonzaga 0. Catholic 13, St. Bonaventure 0. St. Anselm 9, Providence 0. Scranton 13. Canlslus 6. St. Joseph (Phlla.) 39, Mt. St. Mary 7. Brooklyn College 33, Port Hamilton 0. Saturday MkIU Crelghton 26, South Dakota 0. South Dakota State 38, Omaha 6. Centenary 36, Hard In -Simmons 13. San Diego State 8. Occidental 0. Nevada 13, Arizona State (Flag staff) 13. tie. Colorado college 7, Western State 0. For oetter milk, raw or pasteurized call 1389-L, Campbell's Dairy IS YOUR CHILD FORTIFIED AGAINST WINTER COLDS? Beck's Bread Helps to Fight Fatigue and Develop Strong, Sound Bodies Bfvk'e Bread supplies school children wltj. CARBOHYDRA TTS. for energy , . . PROTEINS, for tissue and body growth . . , and contributes the MINERAL. SALTS necewary for the develop ment of a heslthy child. Beck's Bread digests MORE QUICKLY than any other common food except sugar, leaving no harmful residue to upset On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial KKX. Cortland. 1180; KF1. 640 Los Angeles: KGA. 1470. Spokane; KUO. 190. m Franolsco: KUtv. 820, Portland; KJU. u:o. Seattle; KNX, low, Lot Angeles: KOA, sso. Denver; RUIN. 940. Portland: HOMO. SIS. Seattle; KPO. 880. San Francisco; KSU 1 10. Salt Lake. Monday. 6:00 Himber's Orch.. KNX; Gor don's Rangers, KPO. KFI; News, KGO. 6:18 Monday Night Show. KSL; Sons of the Lone Star, KGO. KEX. 8:30 Those We Love, KPO. KGW, KPT: Stringing Along. KJR. KEX: Mary Lou Clark, KNX, KOTO; Car toonlet, KGO. 6:00 Radio Theater. KNX, KSL. KOIN; Instrumentalists. KPO, KGW: Hour of Charm, KGO, KEX, KPI. 6:30 Duchln'a Orch.. KPO, KGW. KFI: String Symphony Orch, KGO. KEX; News. KOA. 7:00 Contented Program. KPO. KGW. KFI; King's Orch., KNX. KOIN, KSL: True or False, KGO KEX, KGA. 7:30 Believe It or Not, KPO, KFI. KGW; Radio Forum. KGO. KGA: Eddie Cantor. KNX, KSL. KOIN. 8:00' Amos and Andy. KPO. KFI. KGW: Busse's Orch., KNX; Rlcardo's Rhapsodies, KJR, KEX: Conctre Hall. KOO. 8:18 Lum and Abner, KNX. KOIN. KSL; Human Side of the News. KPO, KPI KGW; Rhapsodies, KGO, KGA. 8:30 Pick and Pat, KNX, KOIN KSL: Richard Crooks, KPO, KFI, KGW: Dance Orch., KGO, KEX, KGA. 9:00 Hawthorne House, KPO. KGW, KFI: Wilde's Orch.. KNX. KOIN: Drama, KGO. 9:30 Battle of the Sexes, KPO. KPI; Little's Orch.. KSL: Stanford Univ. Prgm., KGO. KGA: Camera Club, KNX. KOIN; Raop'a Orch.. KEX. 10:00 Reporter, KPO, KFI, KGW; String Trio. KOIN, KSL; Swarthoufe Music, KOO. KEX. KOA; News, KNX. 10:30 Art of Conversation. KNX. KSL: Graphic. KPO. KFI, KGW. 0:30 Martin's Music, KGO, KGA: Weeks' Orch.. KPO. KGW, KPI: Rhythm Serenade, KSL. 11:00 Dance Orch., KPO, KGW. KFI: Organist, KOA; Five Star Pinal KGO. Tuesday 6:00 Mualc all our own. KPO. KPI; Aurandt's Orch, KNX; "Big Town." KSL; News. KOO. 8:30 Information Please. KGO, KEX; Al Jolson. KSL; Armstrong. KGA. 6:00 Jamboree, KGA. 7:00 Ennls' Orch, KPO. KOW. KFI: Jamboree. KJR; Elllman songs. KNX. KSL. 7:30 Jimmy Fldler. KPO. KFI, KGW; Songs. KNX. KOIN; Knight Orch, KOO. KEX. 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO. KGW. or strain the children. TRIPLE "T" and DE LUXE BREAD KFI: Allstln's Orch.. KNX. KOIN: Dance Orch.. KEX, KJR; News, KOO. 8:18 Vocal Varieties, KPO, KPI, KGW; Allston'a Orch., KSL: Dance Orch., KOA: Amateur hour, KGO. 8:30 Johnny Present, KPO, KPI, KGW; Nocak'a Orch, KEX, KGA: Drama. KNX, KOIN. 9:00 Al Jolson. KNX. KOIN; Good Morning Tonight. KPO. KFI, KOW; Drama, KEX; Newa, KJR, KGA. 9:3r Screen Scoops, KNX, KSL. KOIN; King's Orch., KPO, KOW; Barron's Orch., KOO, KOA: Olsen's Orch. KOA. 9:46 Sports Glass, KNX. KOIN: University Explorer, KGO; Olrard. KEX, KJR. KGA. 10:00 Repsrter, KPO, KGW, KPI; Pianist, KOIN; Plantation Party, KGO, KEX: Cabot's Orch., KSL; News, KNX. 10:30 Sudy'a Orch.. KOO. KOA: Fields' Orch, KPO. KGW, KFI: Gen dron's Orch, K5L. 11:00 Winston's Orch., KPO, KPI. KOW; Organist. KJR. KGA; Five Star Pinal, KGO; King's Orch, KNX, KSL, KOIN. The Capital Parade (Continued from Page One ) who was his superior officer In the war, to London to spy out the ground. Having seen none but the most pro Oermon English politicians, Wiebe mann had confirmed Von Rlbben trop's report.. Thus, the Chamberlain visits to Berchtesgaden and G odes berg, which did so much to shape world history, became a positive ne cessity. Ml wast Actor The most moving speech of recent history was Neville Chamberlain's address to the empire on Tuesday. Recent history's moment was that in the house of commons on Wednesday, when the prime minister ended a speech announcing war with a prem ise of peace. Yet the central actor tn these great events seemed curious ly miscast. One did not expect an el derly English business man to play the tragic hero's role so aptly. His gates-ajar aspect and the out line of his story are sufficiently fa miliar. Now he was chosen to be the business man of old Joe Chamber aln'a dynasty: now he followed his Brother. Austen. Into politics after an Interval of decades; now he gain ed the respect of the conservative party these are known matters. He must have been a pretty cold fish from the start. When brother Austen made one of his early speeches at the huge Albert Hall, brother Neville's only comment was: "It didn't surprise me that you should look so small. What did sur prise me was that such a little man could make so much noise.' digestive orgsna of growing aerieol Help your child keep healthy during school months see to It that plenty of Beck's FRESH Bread is eaten six slices a dsy or more. Because BECK'S Bread provides so much ener gy for action and so msny other elements for growth. It can well make up at least ONE roURTH of the food children eat. According to leading authorities, bread Is an almost ideal combination of body-bulldlng protein nd energy-giving carbohydrate. There's no BETTER or CHEAPER way than through Becks bread of giving growing children the things their bodies need In largest amounts. A Man To Respect A cold fish he still Is, if the on or two men here who know him are to be trusted. On such great oocej ions as the Tuesday address, he la capable of a deep emotion, but, moat of the rest of the time, he thinks In terms of pounds, shillings and pence. Even his pacifism, which Is larger and truer today, really began aa the pacifism of an English business man. who knows that the city of London needs peace to draw lta profits from the world. And even now he Is a less attrac tlve figure than Anthony Eden, who would not congratulate him after the great speech In the commons, who may yet prove to have been right. When Chamberlain discarded Eden and effered friendship to Mus solini last winter, he waa gambling heavily. Hitler's march Into Austria permitted him to win his bet. by frightening the Italian dictator Into the Anglo-Italian pact. Now again, Chamberlain Is gambling heavily, preferring an extension of Hltler'a power to the devastation of London and all the other fearful conse quences of war. He may yet lose. Nevertheless, he has grown immen sely as a statesman since he stepped Into Baldwin's place. He will never be the sort , of fellsw about whom people tell affectionate stories so far as Is known, the only locally available fragment of personalia Is that he had a passim for "Gone with the Wind." But. from the chilly story of his first Incarnation, he has al ready become a man whom you must respect, however much you differ ftom him. 6-Man Class B Games Tuesday Opening game in the newly form ed Jackson County class B high school football conference of six man teams will bo played at Hojua River tomorrow afternoon, with Bob Woods taking his Jacksonville Miners there for a battle which starts at 3:30 sharp. The three other league entrant. Phoenix, Talent, and Gold Hill, will be Idle. Next Friday afternoon. Phoe nix travels to Talent and Jackson ville plays at Oold Hill. MORE UNITED MAIN LINERS finer air service for MEDFORD! Leave at midnight enjoy restful flight in Skylounge Mainliner arrive San Francisco or Los Angeles in early morning Now United offers improved air service for Medford! More frequent schedules two north-bound and two south-bound flights daily, at convenient departure hours 1 The finest equipment every flight in a deluxe Douglas Mainliner, the nation's larg est, most modem passenger land planes I TO CALIFORNIA: Leave after lunch arrive San Francisco or Los Angeles for dinner, San Diego in early evening. Or leave at mid night arrive before break fasti TO PORTLAND-SEATTLE : Leave in early afternoon; arrive for dinner. Or leave before breakfast; arrive be fore opening of business! SAVE DAYS FLY I'MTLII TO t'llir A(i(). NKW YOIIK and EAST! INFORMATION anil TICKETS: Munlripal Airport. Phonr 241. Or Travrl Bureaus, Hutrl UNITED AIR LINES The Main Line Airway BOWLING nrf KFFP FIT! V alth the Mnrtt sport of all. BOWL ING: motfrrn, up-to-datr allfTS. Itl hralthful yet real fun. .Mfft jodi rrlrnrt, h,r. Medford Bowling Alleys 413 e. Main nrar tht Brlil, t'nd,r manajtfm,nt of Carl Sim, t
