j r.:.i-: i .v v!:.!. ,'n h-.')i
f Wednesday,-July 2, 1930
)ST0N IN NEED ,
OF REAL HITTERS
Ped Sox Equipped ,With
One ot pest : ritcning
Staffs in Big Leagues.
4 itimh s. Fullerton Jr. ;
Associated Press Sports Writer)
Rpcrardless of their, humble position
n tho American league standings as
'the baseball season neara jis nan
ay mark, the Boston Red Sox can
-put in a claim lor the honor of hav
ing the best pitching in the major
(leagues. They eau't hit well enough
;to take advantage of their hurting
Of the group of moundsmen. Milt
'Gaston Is perhaps the hardest work
er and most effective pitcher. The
' itar right hander pitched again yes
terday and held tue Cleveland In
dians to three hits in his sixth com
plete game In succession and his 13th
ii.- eaoenn Ho alcn mart illfit
) M many hits as he allowed, having
W perfect day at bat. - The Rod Sox
i collected 11 blows off Mel Harder,
but the best score they could pro
duce was 3 to 1, It was Cleveland's
lGth defeat in 19 games.
la , Short One-Hit Game
Bob Grove, Philadelphia's speed
ball ace, did about .as well as Gaston
In the brief time the weather allowed
the Athletics to play. He allowed
etrolt just one hit. in five innings
'While young Bob Williams aided him
to a 4 to 1 victory. Williams pro-
'duced most of Philadelphia's count
ers by driving out a home run when
he was sent In as a pinch batsman
with two on base in the second in-
;sning. -- - -
;t The National league was . saved a
. lot of complications when the Brookr
lyn Robins blew off the accumulated
i bad baseball of weeks in one Inning
against the St. - Louis - Cardinals..
I Watson Clark, j Brooklyn's leading
i southpaw, proved ineffective in the
i second game and Clise Dudley and
) Jim Elliott were not much better.
They gave nine nits ana oemna tnem
lthe Robin fielders committed three
,f errors. The result was eleven runs
and a 15 to 7 victory for St. Louis.
I m. Cubs Downed by hints
.fwhile this was eolne on. the leaeue
leading Chicago Cubs were in the
process oi losing a to d decision
to the New . York Giants. The Cubs
are a game and a half ahead now,
but the Robins, had they won, would
have found themselves In the strange
position of being ahead In the per
centage table and behind in games,
Fred Fltzaimmons was the leader
(in the victory over the league lead
ers that kept the Giants in third
place.
K Klkl Cuyler's two home runs and
Hack Wilson one were all that pro
duced tallies for the Cubs.
Pittsburgh replaced Boston in
fourth place by defeating the Braves,
8 to 3.
ACCUSES GIItltONS
COLUMBUS. Kan., June 30 (fP) O.
D. "Pete". Irwin, who was returned
here yesterday from Phoenix, Ore., by
Sheriff John Krechet to face a first
degree murder charge in connection,
with tne slaying at uaiena, win.,
: May 24 of Ralph Price, was said byo-f
fleers today to have told them that
j Charles Gibbons, suspected of being
j Price's actual slayer, forced him at
the point of a gun to drive him to
' Oregon.
IOWANR PIOS lROTKCTKI
BY TRICK WKATIIKB VANE
f PLAINFIELD. Iowa (P) When win
der comes again' no Arctic blast will
iplnch the backs of the Roach bro th
ere' pigs.
A weather vane atop a house big
enough for 1000 hogs has been con
nected with an electric motor so
that when the wind shifts, the win
1 dows on the windward side auto
I matlcally will be closed.
Elimination of sudden drops in
j temperature is expected to lessen the
hogs susceptibility to disease.
I Farm Management Gains
! AMES, Iowa UP) An Increase of
t 102 per farm over 1928 in manage
l ment returns is recorded by 650 Iowa
I farmers who completed records last
year. Management return Is the
amount left after all expenses are de
i ducted from the gross Income.
Wheat With Smooth Awns
BRANDON, Manitoba &) Brought
about by mutation which Is believed
transferable to commercial varieties
i through hybridization, wheat plants
wun smootn awns nave been pro--,
duced by Prof. 8. J. Blgfusson of the
Dominion experimental farm at Bran
don. ; WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. (P) Since
Bingo lived for nearly two years on
flsh mostly there Is an Inclination to
Torgtve him. He stole and ate the
, roast beef that had been bought for
. a welcome dinner by relatives to Joe
De Ganahl, who was with Byrd. Bingo
- is a dog.
3 Madrid Cabinet votes for return to
; - gold standard. ,
Words From the Wise ,
- The most wonderful nnd the
strongest things In tlio world,
you know, ore just the Uiin?g
that no one can see. Charles
Klngsley (1810-1S70). "The Wa
ter Bubles."
Paperweights
The very tlrst nillleflore paper
weights were manufactured In
Venice, but later they were made
In other foreign countries and iu
'the United States. v
Colored Fireworks
It was not until the first nuar
ier of the Nineteenth century that
(tlor8 were added to the displays
of fireworks.
Jot a Suggestion
SclentiPts who are looking fur
some niuteriul to make rubber
more elastic might try mixing In
the average human conscience.
Arkansas Gazette.
Weight of Honey Beei ,
Honey beea weigh about 5,000
Individuals to the pound. So the
average weight of a honey Ime
would be a little less than one
three-hundredths of nn ounce.
No Bargain -
"The trouble with yon, baby."
complained the young husband, "is
that you want to go buy-buy too
often." Pathfinder Magazine.
Iv. (I
ATTRACTS MANY CHAMPIONS
It iitcr Crab he (left) anil Josephine Me Klin (right), both students
n( the liiilversitv or Southern Oiilirornlit, are two ot the record holders
unte red In t)iu Nutlumil A. A. L. outdoor swimming meet ut Los Angeles.
'Sammies'
Various stories are t.-.M ns to
why the Americim snkliors In
France were culled Sammy. One
of the most plausible is Hut when
United States ironps disembarked
In Franco the French children
called, "Co sont les anils! Ce sont
les mills!" To the unaccustomed
ears of the marching Americans it
sounded as though the children
were culled out "Sammy! Sam
my!" and they took it to mean
themselves.
Early Alarm
. The pioneer nf daylight saving
was un earjy morning lly in a bed
room. Louisville Times.
PRE - FOURTH SALE
HATS. REDUCED 0Q OK
$5.00 Hats - tPO.Otl
S6.50 Hats . -- - $4.85
SWEATERS Special Lot (PO QK
that sold to $4.85 -.- pdVO
Light color, all-wool PQ QK
FLANNEL TROUSERS, 55.85 kinds .... tJ50.0t
Black and Tan all Leather CQftP
OXFORDS PO.Oi
Special Lot $1.00 " . HKst
BELTS I tJU
ALL PAJAMAS 9fl
REDUCED ..... : - '
SPECIAL LOT SUITS
Men's or young Men's that 17 Qff
sold to $35 - tpJLi UO
COMPLETE STOCK OF REGULAR
SUITS REDUCED
Hart Schaffner & Marx,
$30.00 Kinds
$37.00 Kinds
$40.00 Kinds
$15 & $50 Kinds .
SHIRT
Fancy broadcloth or plain
All sizes -
3 for,
Extra quality silk stripe
Broadcloth Shirts
3 for
LADIES' HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY REDUCED
$1.00 Kinds 85c
$1.50 Kinds $1.30
$1.95 Kinds $1.65
Trunks, Suit
20
The Stoue For Everv Ma
c
Don't Get Behind Truck
Lima Benne says the straight
and nurrow road is nil right, pro
vided you don't have the hard luck
to net behind a truck. Toledo
Blade.
Long-Lived Presidents
John Adams, who died at ninety,
holds the longevity record of Pres
idents. Monroe came nest, tils age
at death being eighty-live. ,!
Thumb Rings
. Rings are seldom worn on the
thumb today, but during, the- FJf
ieenlh and Sixteenth centuries the
thumb was the popular ring linger.
$22.50
$28.85
$33.85
$38.85
SALE
white.
'.
$1.00
.. $2.75
$1,45
$4.00
-
Cases and Bags
OFF
"LA-GRANIE E VENING
Slaughter 61,000
iiorses in uregon
SALEM, ore., July a Out of
123.518 horses that were slaughtered
In the United States for eating pur
poses during the 11 months ending
with May 1938, Dr. w. H. Lytie, state
veterinarian.- estimates that nearly
half were killed In Oregon. He sala
that In Portland horses are Killed for
meat at the rate of from 100 to 200
dally. The killing a done under fed
eral Inspection, and much of the
meat Is shipped to other states or ex
ported to other countries.
The total horse slaughter in the
United States for the preceding yeat
was 104.907. showing a gain of 16
per cent last year. During the same
time the slaughter of cattle and hogs
in federally Inspected plants decreas
ed and sheep Increased. .
Woman Club Owner
Defies K. M. Landis
CHICAGO, July 2 ( AP) A woman,
O ItM, The Tt Coiapaa
- 3
: l Oi ir fT-1
yi ' 1
Uiiyiiili K MmM- y -
: n r w m ten&
' OBSElivMi;!
whose business world Is baseball, to
day was determined to fight alone, if
necessary, even against an old war
rior like Kenesaw Mountain Land is.
She was Miss Florence Klllilea.
president of the Milwaukee club of
the American association, who has
defied the high commissioner of base
ball by filing suit In federal eourt
against his transfer order on one of
her players. Outfielder Fred Bennett.
- The Bennett case has been post
poned until Commissioner Lund is
makes his reply.
Eddie Tolan, University of Michi
gan sprinter, clips one fifth second
off world's record for 100 -motor dash.
New York State athletic commis
sion referees to count . out flghtura
claiming fouls.
Thompson, Corbett
Fight On July 4
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. m
Young Jack Thompson. Onkland negro
-Cxsf lit '
LONGER-LASTING, "
npiIE Texas Company again demon
slratcs its leadership in the petroleum
field with the introduction of a vastly
superior, new product a motor oil that
lasts longer that is crack-proof a motor
oil that meets exactly every requirement
of the high speed automohile engine of
today! This new oil revolutionizes lubri
cation values as completely as the new and
fcetterTexaco Gasoline, the original "dry"
gas, revolutionized motor fuels in the
Spring of 1926.
Ail Oil Without Precedent -
There have been oils that gave remark
able mileage. There have been oils that
flowed freely at zero. There have been
oils that kept your engine completely free
of wax and carbon troubles. But never
until now have all these advantages been
JH.
who wears tho welterweight chain- j
pionshtp toga, and Young Corbett ,
of Fresno, one of the -foremost chal-j
lengers, wind up training prepara
tions today for their ten round non-
tuiA nnut Iiato rm fho flftprnoon of
July Fourth. i
Corbett. sturdy southpaw, twice
won.-decisions over Thompson before
the latter became champion and local
fandom, mindful of those victories,
had made him a popular favorito with
edds of 10-7 most widely quoted.
FOUL PUNCHES
RULED OUT IN
GOTHAM RING
NEW YORK. July 3 (!) In the
future, there will be no foul punches
in New York rings. The New York
state athletic commission has legis
lated them out of1 existence.
. Under a new regulation adopted by
the commission, boxers will devise
their own Implements of protection,
subject to approval by tho commls-
1 slon. and thou waive nil riht to
combined in any oncsinglelubricant.That
motor oil is ready for you today. It is
the new Texaco longer-lasting and crack
proof. Road tests laboratory tests have
proved it.
Available in all bur 48 States
Fill your crankcase with this new crack
proof motor oil today. It will more than
pay youj not only in greater value for
your lubrication dollar but for your car
dollar as well. It is manufactured in five
grades: C, D, E, V, and G, corresponding
in body to Society of Automotive Engi
neers (S. A. E.) viscosity ratings. 30 a
juart everywhere (35 for grade G).
T II E
Hrfmvr of a rompU'ta line of Texaco Petroleum ProducU
including Oantttiite, Mitt or Oil, Industrial Lubricant, Rail'
rtmdnnd Murine Lubricants, Farm I.ubrlcant$f lioad Asphalt
and Aphult Roofing
claim a foul wherever a blow may
land.
. AH referees In this state will be
Informed that all fighters claiming
ts foul In the future shall be counted
OU3. , . , - ' i, i-;;.
The. drastic 'ruling was suggested
by Sammy Mnndell, llghtwelgmt
champion, and Al Singer, of New
York, who meet In a titular battle
here July 17j Both asked for a. rul
ing which would prevent, ttjat , bout
from ending in a foul.
Detroit Earl Masro, txiicagd? out
pointed Bud Taylor, Terr Haute,
Ind.. (10). Tony Herrera,' Mexico,
outpointed Harry Dubllnsky, Chl
catjiv (10).
Chicago Jackie S:ewart, Louisville,
outpointed Ward Sparks, Detroit, (8);
Patsy Pollock. Winnipeg, outnolnted
Frank io Burns, Milwaukee, (8),
Indianapolis Li 111 Rose, Cincin
nati, outpointed Sammy Price, In
dianapolis, (10); Rosy Baker, Ander
son, Ind., outpointed Jackie Rosen.
I Chicaco. (10). :
1 Fresno. Cal. Tommy Hughes,
Cleveland, knocked out Plnkey Dlge,
Omaha, (3)
OTOR OIL
CRAGK- PROOF
TEXAS COMPANY
Vage Seven ;- i ''(
KENT SCHOOL
CREW WINS IN
' PRELIMINARY
HBNLET." England, July 2 Vf)
The Kent school eight oared crew of
Kent! Conn:, easily won Its opening
heat" Id the Thames challenge cup
competition as the Royal Henley re:
gatta opened today. The American
school boys trimmed Sidney Sussex
college of Cambridge university in 7
minutes -49 seconds,- , ,
' The x'kent sehool crewi -defeated
Sidney Sussex by two and a half -.
lengths and f InlBhed strong. The
boys from Cambridge, on the other
hand; were completely rowed out and
two of' their men were In a state of
collapse at the finish. . ,
Kent led all the way. ..
( Princeton . university's lightweight
crow duplicated 'the. opening success
of the Kent school eight by beating
Twickenham handily In another pre
liminary of tho Thames challenge
cup competition In 7 minutes 47 sec-
onau.
;rN