PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1942
i " 1 T.L 1 ' 1 - .m.UHtymwi
AtO, i by WAYNE SPRAGUE f
When a rick and handonM
Dew Interne, Dr. Carlelon Ash.
comes to SttllweU Memorial Hos
pital, tnosi of the nurses set their
csps lor him. but KUetla Rftnier
takes dislike to him or thinks
she does. Nevertheless, she finds
herself eagerly looking forward
to ft party to which he is to escort
her. When an emergency esse
prevents him from calling for her,
he sends her ft message through
another nurse, Beatrice Blake,
. but Beatrice distorts the message,
causing misunderstanding. She
does this deliberately, for she has
designs on Or. Ash and Is jealous
si Riletta. When the young doe
tor finally arrives at the party,
Biletta snubs him. The next
morning, she's assigned as spe
cial nurse to wealthy old lady,
Mrs. Crowninshleld, who Is a
friend of bis. This increases Bea
trice's Jealousy. She gets Riletta
Into trouble by substituting
mouth wash for one of the medi
cines which Riletta distributes to
various patients. As a result, Ri
letta Is removed from Mrs.
Crovralnshleld'a ease, and Bea
trice replaces her. However. Mrs.
Crowninshleld, on being brought
back from the operating room,
ends for the floor supervisor.
Miss Miller, and angrily demands
Biletta. Miss Miller, hurrying out
of the room, runs Into Carlcton
course. Vm Just thinking of the ps
uenu-
I'HhN. It suddenly became nac-
essary to think treat deal
about ue patient. Mrs. Crownin'
shield was very old and. because of
her age. Dr. Courson had used
local anaesthetic for ber very ml
nor operation. But he hadn't quit
calculated the effect that even the
local anaesthetic might have on a
tired old heart.
Right In the midst of demanding
ruiettai return, Mrs. crownin
shield suffered a (Inking spell
was so severe that Beatrice Blake
went flying to summon Dr. Cour
aon.
He was still Is the room adjacent
to the operating room. He was just
about to take off his operating robe
when he got the summons. He hur
rled. then, to the aid of his patient
Mrs. crowninshleld lay uncon
sclous. Her wrinkled old face was
gray.
"You never can ten In cases like
this. Dr. Courson told Dr. Ash.
"She may come out of this but. on
the other hand, she may not. Bhe's
very old.
The two doctors did everything
tney could for her. But it was sev.
era! hours before she was breath
ing naturally again. Even then.
she did not come out of her stupor.
CHAPTER XVU
I ATER. Dr. Ash stopped In the
u diet kitchen to get a cup of
coffee. He saw RUetts sitting at a
DR. ASH Stopped before Miss table In the far end of the room.
Miliar ni oiniiMrt ,...H with her back to the door. Despite
!" , . tne way she had rebuffed him pre-
tne naif-open door of Mrs. viousiy. he welcomed this oppor-
urowmnsnieia s room, as ne tunny to taw to ner. ror one thing,
had come along the corridor. ne wan,ed 10 explain why he had
r, hort n.,hn th oommn. Iate the night before. Evt
- oenuy. she had misunderstood
lion in the room.
He walked over to the table.
"What's the matter?" he "Mind if I sit down and chat?" he
asked. "Is our star patient as
serting her independence?'
asked, with a smile.
Riletta looked up from her after
noon cup of coffee. There was mis-
She wants Miss Ranler." Miss ery In her eves, for the dav hari
Miller told him. been a heart-breaking one.
-Well. If she wants her. why don,t nUnd" she said Bst-
ean't she have her? I understood ""'J';
that Miss Ranler was assigned to w nner today," Dr. Ash
the case." ""Jf
-But something happened while -.HA,oy.edJb, 1ta.own,.1"c.k
wou were In the nnomtlno rnnm "r'S""i-J. ana yet ne aian I
Miss Miller einlalnert . " """ uu w 10
.tTwaTn shm?. -h0 him so much. He had
medicines. She gave mouth wish "SEn ".JEf ,fbUt
to ene of the patients Instead of irt0nfm0I. ?h h?.v" J0?':
medicine " ested him as much as this one. And
"Whati" she seemed to despise him thor
oughly.
Dr. Ash was incredulous. He had -Yes. It it warmer." Riletta
received the Impression that Rllet- agreed
ta was a very careful, conscientious Somehow, she was no longer
DurM- angry at him for falling to keep his
"Yes. The patient was very an- date with her last night. On the
ary. And naturally, after a mistake contrary. In her loneliness and
like that, I couldn't let Miss Ranler misery today, she longed with all
continue to attend Mrs. Crownin- her heart to respond to his friend
shield." Itness. And yet. as once before, she
"Or course, that was a grievous found herself inarticulate In his
error." Dr. Ash said slowly, "but Presence unable to express ber
lt's hard to believe she could have "
been so careless. There must be " seemed strange now that she
some explanation. I can't under- n4d thought she almost hated him
stand how she could make such at How could she have hated
mistake." him? Perhaps she had simply re-
"Well, she made It." Miss Miller J.. wLai? T ntS the
aid tartly. "She't such a pretty Ifi .nn 'fh.5d,., T Uvt? to
girl. I'm afraid her mind Is on frlv! VhZlnSt
olous things rather than on her to.L ht Ji? Ufe
work" Now however, with his earnest
-Rh. it nr.ft. - n- s.h a b,ue l00ltln hers, she felt
She is pretty. Dr. Ash agreed, quite differently toward him. 8he
2 SS.SS -Uch conacltn- was eager to be hi. friend ana was
"ftrtw 2fnr,tt, an. "1th herself for being
wmJ , i th,.tft i. S.dJE". S1' unble W chst nd naturally
Sake takeover Mr. J? wUh ,hlm Blak- "he thought
fthWd's eaV rS elni.inn." "O"10" have talked to him
shields case. Ill explain to Dr. as nonchalantly and gayly as
"Bw.-i r. thouBh she had known him all her
h. 5f-!ifS ?hr: Courh m& life, but she herself felt stiff and
be all very well." the young doctor awkward
'? ."bm explaining to the patient She made brief responses when
r,iie-?,?ihe,J?,lnr.rm. n?t h "Poke but. for the mart part "he
will agree to the change of nurses. And all the while, her heart was
6he has a very set mind. you know." pounding furiously
"But we can't let a nurse get by
M.nlund:r Uke that' Doctor." (To be continued)
Miss Miller said. (Th character, in thU serial art
-I understand your viewpoint, of fictitious;
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS!
Cbaln affiliation and wbert
thej era on in dial i
KALIS MHH 1330. Portland
Ht.X (MX -lime) lluo. Portland
KliA (Mlt'-Hlut MIIHI lilt
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lx-ner: Km lo, Port
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Sratlla; KPO (MIC-Hrd) SMI
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Mil UH City.
Tims Shown Is PtVT "
Monday
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Harry W. Plannery, KNX, KOIN;
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8.30 Cavalcade of America, KPO,
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KOIN.
10:30 Henderson-La Vara, KOO.
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Bandwagon. KEX; The World Today,
KOIN.
11:00 Matty Malneekls Ore..
KOIN, KSL: Miiele and Moonlight.
KPO; This Moving World, KEX. KJR
Newa. KOO, KNX; Danes Orch. KOW;
Keveries. KOMO.
Tnevdav
a 00 Little Concert. KOW; Are Tou
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KEX. KOO. KJR: H. V. Kaltenborn.
KPO; Stara of Today, KOW; After
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Air. KOIN: Musical Jewel Bos,
KOMO.
S 30 Hobby Lobby. KOIN. KSL;
Jack Armstrong. KEX. KOO, KJR;
Don Vlnlng. KPO. . KOMO, KOW;
Harry W. Plannery. KNX.
6:00 Ratle of th Seies. KPO,
KOW. KOMO: Tnmy Rlcira and Betty
Lou. KNX. KSU KOIN: Hop Har-
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30 John Neahltt and Meredith
Wllaona Orch, KPO. KOMO. KOW:
Cheers from the Camps, KNX, KOIN;
Spotllrht Banda, KEX. KJR.
7-00 Cheers from the Camps.
KVX. KOIN. KSL: Oreen Hornet.
KOO, KJR; Bob Hope Variety Show.
KPO, KOMO. KOW; Air Base HI
Jlnka. KEX.
7 30 Red Slielton and Co, KPO.
KOW, KOMO; Red Ryder. KOO. KJR.
KEX; Time Out for Melody. KNX;
Cltlrena Atalnst Rlsh Prices. KSL.
6 00 Amos 'n' Andy. KNX. KSU
KOIN: Earl Oodwln, KOO. KJR.
KEX; Pred Warlna In Pleasure Time.
KPO. KOW. KOMO.
8 SO Information Please. KOO.
KEX. KIR: Johnny Presents. KPO.
KOW. KOMO: Are Tou s Mlaalng
Heir. KNX. KOIN: Newa. KSL.
.00 Hobby Lobby. KNV. KSU
KOIN; Adventures of the Thin Man.
KPO, KOMO. KOW; Down Memory
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8.30 Sln for Dough. KOO. KIR;
Horace Heldt. KPO. KOMO, KOW,
News. KEX; American Melody Hour.
KNX: Leon T. Drewa. KOIN: N'ws
KSL
10 30 -Report -r News. KPO, KOW.
KOMO; Newa, KNX; five Bur final.
SACS TAKE FINAL
TWO CONTESTS TO
T DRIVE
Seraphs Fall By 7-5 And
5-1 Scores Beers And
Freitas Winning Pitchers.
By United Press
The Sacramento Senators, who
made a thrilling stretch run with
five straight victories, today held
their first Pacific Coast league
baseball pennant.
Twin victories In yesterday's
double-header against Los An
geles, 7-S and 5-1, gave the Sen
ators a one-game edge in final
standings.
The Shaughnessy playoff
among the four top clubs Is still
to come, but whatever happens it
can detract little from the Sac
ramento triumph.
Early last week it looked like
the Angels for sure.. They were
out In front and started the
series with two straight wins
against Sacramento.
Then the Solons, under Mana
ger Pepper Martin, began com
ing and there was no stopping
them until the final out in Sun
day's doubleheader.
Los Angeles went Into the
KOIN: Mastsrworks of Music. KSU
10:30 Sports, Woody Herman's
Orch, KSU KNX; Preddy Martin's
Orch, KOO, KJR; Harry Owens'
Hawaiian!. KPO. KOMO; Broadway
Bandwiwjon. KOW; Toe World Today,
KOIN; Moonlight Sonata, KEX.
11:00 Swing Your Partner, KPO,
KOW; This Moving World, KEX,
KJR: Matty Malnevk's Orch., KOIN;
News, KOO, KNX; Dance Orch,
KOIN; Reveries, KOMO
eighth Inning of yesterday's
opener with a 5-3 lead, but home
runs by Buster Adams and Ray
Mueller of Sacramento sparked
a four-run rally which decided
the game.
Clarence Beers of Sacramento
wag credited with the first game
victory. Each team used five
pitchers. Jess Do hemic wag the
loser.
Tony Freitas went Into the
first game for Sacramento in the
ninth and checked the Angels,
then pitched the seven-inning
game, allowing only four hits.
The Seattle Rainiers ended the
season In third place, but lost
their last two games to Oakland,
4-0 and 10-3
San Diego's Padres beat San
Francisco twice, 12-4 and 1-0,
and ended the season In fourth
place.
Beavers Divide
Hollywood and Portland, in
seventh and eighth places, re
spectively, split their final dou
bleheader. Hollywood won the
first game, 1-0 in 12 Innings, and
Portland took the nightcap, 7-8.
The final standings:
W.
Sacramento .105
Los Angeles 104
Seattle
San Diego
San Francisco ,
Oakland
Hollywood
Portland
96
91
88
85
L.
73
74
82
87
80
92
, 75 103
67 110
Pet.
.590
.584
.539
.511
.494
.480
.421
.379
SETS TWO MARKS
Stockholm, Sweden, Sept. 21
(U.R) Gunder Hagg ruled the
track world today at all dist
ances from 1500 to 5000 meters.
Hagg hustled over the 5000
meter and two-mile distances
yesterday to set two new world
records. He lowered the 14:08.8
5000-meter mark of Taisto Makl
of Finland to 13:58.2 and better
ed his own mark of 13:35.4 for
three miles to 13:32.4.
CARDS, DODGERS
BOTH SPLIT TWIN
BILLS YESTERDAY
St Louis Still Leads By 2J
Games Mort Cooper
Captures 21st Victory.
-SUBURBAN HEIGHTS
By CLUYA3 WILLIAMS
EtErVONE YrtOU6Hf IW Wlfrl CMJS BElHfi LEff Af HftrlP
-THE C0rl6ES1i0N AffHE StMlON OM THE ARRIVAL OF THE 5:15
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MADE TtWFTte COHDrnONS WORSE TriAM EiER
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Br Paul SchsffsU
United Press Staff
Correspondent
New York, Sept. 21 U.R
i une and the weather, twin bug-
apoos to any last-ditch, dav-bv-
day pennant race, prevailed to
day as the two most potent ob
stacles to the Brooklyn Dodgers
National League pennant chase,
left on the schedule for 1942 and
There are exactly seven days
the Dodgers have a game for
each day four with Philadel
phia, two with Boston and one
with New York.
St. Louis, in the driver's seat
today with a 2V4 game margin.
has six games and one open date
in Mils last week of play. The
Cards will play two contests
each with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati
and Chicago at home and only
have to win four to be assured
of a tie.
The Cards maintained their
margin over the Dodgers yester
day py swapping shutouts with
the Cubs. St. Louis came through
with a brilliant. 1-0 triumoh in
the opener when Johnny Hodd
raced nome in the fourth on a
double steal.
Mort Cooper struck out nine
men and allowed only four hits
tor his Zlst victory as Lon War-
neke held his former Cardinal
mates to seven blows.
Passaau Wins
Claude Passeau outpitched
four St. Louis moundsmen and
allowed only five hits to gain his
itn win as the Cubs won the
nightcap, 3-0.
The Phils whipped Brooklyn,
7-3, In the opener of their dou
ble bill, but the Dodgers
drummed out a 4-2 win In the
nightcap.
A triple by Rookie Johnny
Wyrostek off Clyde Shoun with
one on in the 13th gave the Pir
ates a 2-1 triumph over the Reds.
In the American league, Gerry
Priddy batted In both games as
the Yankees won the ifrst game
of a double bill from the Red
Sox, 2-1.
lhe Sox scored two In the
eighth to win, 3-2, Just before
the game was called by dark
ness. The White Sox divided with
the Browns. Johnny Humphries
gave up 12 hits but, helped by
four St. Louis errors, gained a
6-5 decision In the opener. The
Browns rallied for four runs in
the fifth to register a 4-2 decision
in the nightcap.
Mel Harder pitched a two-hitter
as the Indians defeated the
Tigers, 2-0, in the opener of a
double-bill. But Detroit matched
a two-run, ninth-inning Tribe
rally with a pair of their own
in their half to eke out a 6-5 de
cision in the nightcap.
Nats Divide
Washington came from behind
with seven runs in the ninth to
beat out the Athletics, 11-9, in
the first game of theii double
header. The Mackmen, blanked
for eight innings in the nightcap.
nicked Bill Zuber for their sec
ond run fat the loth to win
2-1 decision.
Yesterday's Stars Mort Coop
er, who scored his 21st win of
the year, and Johnny Hopp,
whose brilliant base . running
gave St. Louis a single-run vic
tory.
FRANK PARKER IS
TOURNEY WINNER
Log Angeles, Sept, 21 (U.R),
Frankie Parker, runner-up in
the recent national singles cham
pionships, successfully defended
his men s singles title in the
Pacific Southwest tennis tourna
ment yesterday, trouncing Fran
cisco Segura of Ecuador. 6-4.
5-1, 6-3.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles
duplicated her victory over
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calif., in the recent nationals
by scoring an easy 6-2. 6-3
triumph.
Ted Olewine of Santa Monica.
Calif., and Jack Kramer, Mon
tebello, Calif., won the men's
doubles from Parker and George
Kicjiards, Montebello. 6-0. 6-1.
8-4.
time I'll lick Louis."
When Pittsburgh Billy was
training for his first fight with
Bomber Joe last year, he never
went further than saying, "I'm
confident I'll lick him." Now he
says, "I'm positive."
And that same confidence per
meates the entire Conn camp
here at the old estate of Mike
Jacobs, where Manager Johnny
Ray grabs one by the shoulder
and whispers, "don't suggest any
foreign site like Northern Ire
land where Billy may defend
the title. Let Uncle Sam do the
picking. That'll be bad enough."
We have visited the camps of
a multitude of challengers but
never have we invaded the men
ace of a contender who already
had measured himself for the
crown as has Conn, and his en
tourage. Pittsburgh Billy has
just completed the first stage of
his training for the big fight at
Bill Conn "Positive" He'll
Whip Louis; in Great Shape
Br Jack Cuddy
United Press Staff Correspondent
Rumson, N. J., Sept, 21 (U.R) My quick hunch on Private
Billy Conn is this: He is either punchy or he knows something.
Conn says, Tm positive this i -
Yankee stadium, October 12.
But already he is mapping big
plans for carrying the title.
Conn's surprising positlveneaa
ls based partially upon his un
expected sharpness after his first
week of training plus his unex
pected weight of 187 pounds.
He expected to melt off about
10 pounds in the first week, but
Instead he took off only one and
a half pounds.
He says, "maybe my months in
the army hardened me gave me
meat instead of fat. Or maybe,
because I'm 24 years old now.,
I'm a soldier and a man instead
of a Boy Scout. But I've got
what it takes to be a heavy
weight. I'll come in against
Louis at about 180 or more. And
don't forget, I almost licked hint
the last time when I weighed
only 174."
Oss Mall Trlbuns Want ads.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
by JOHN HIX
i lb PLAVERS...TV1B
il NEXT W5
RELATIVE OF TUB . EMPEROR.
Tp TUB tiPVlP'ALOfiV OC A.MV .1A.O
SUBJECT IS TRACBO ?A. ENOUGH
lie lAiii t of? T--t.ikir- -m Si-. ,-vVT T."'
TO f PAoAlLV WUlCM CENTURIES
ACfO WAS EITHER. A. DIRECT
.A.y.JND,,?CT OFFSHOOT
OP TrlE IMPERIAL. FAAMlV
tD.l.rnn nana
HONORABLE RELATIVES
Tha relationships batween the Imperial house and the people of Japan may be liksnsd to
those between the trunk and branches of a giant free. Each person can claim, and rightly so, to
be a relative of lhe emperor, though the relationship may be very ancient Although Japs have
numerous surnames, they are cl asslfied into four large groups on the basis of blood relations.
They are the Mlnamotos. the Tairas, Husiwaras and Tatibanas.
Edited by Drew Pearson and Bob Alien
HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent So Near and Yet So Far
LIT. JtBNER Last Resort ..
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. lESfl?' rWm mrrS i (him.
THE NEBBS Rudy Carries On
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