Page Six
New Tariff Law Hailed By IJyde
As "Distinct Gain" For Agriculture
WASHINGTON, July 3 (fff The new ercd In the bill Is only 6.17 per cent,
tariff law was hailed' by Secretary i tho Increase of 54.43 per cent on ng
Hyde yesterday as a. "Distinct gain" I rlcultural products Is significant. The
for agriculture, provimnff Increased Iftext largest increase Is 22.17 per cent
protection, actually and potentially, over the act of 1022. This is on splr-
for American farmers.
In an address over a network of
radio stations, the secretary said It
would serve to hold the home market
for trio American producers and would
stimulate agriculture to balance its
production against the market de
mand.. ' Many of Its rates such as those on
wool, eggs, long staple cotton and
dairy products, ho said, will be gen-
umiiy ut'iiciiciui m uhisib wm.
In border markets.
' "The new act reduces, even though
It may not entirely eliminate, the
disparity in tariff protection which
has existed between agricultural and
industrial products," he said. "On an
equivalent ad valorem basis, the per
centage of Increase on agricultural
products (Schcdulo J) is more than
twice as large as the Increase upon
other schedules in the bin.
Slciilflcant Increase
"Thlo increase was 64.43 per cent,
m nee ine increase o mi
Double Header
Goes to An
igels,
Increasing Lead
nv tlie Associated Fress
A hair game gain, all Important
bo Into In tno tlrnt porlod of the Pa
cific coast league season, which ends
July 13, was mado yesterday by Los
Angeles over tho runners-up. Sacra
mento, as the Angels downed Port
land twice, 10 to 9 and 3 to 2, while
tho Sacs beat tho Missions 0 to 8.
Los Angelos overcame- Portland
loads In both games, Peters came In
to win for tho Angels In the ten In
ning first contost attor tho Ducks
had started by pounding Delaney.
In the' second Ballou, who finished
tho first gumo for tho Angels, was
behind In a pitching duel with Al
Walters until the ninth when Han
nah doubled with two on to win the
game. '. ' ..
Three Straight Wins
Tho Senators mado It three straight
from tho Beds.' Tho latter used 10
men, some newcomers to the lineup.
Bryan finished and wan the winning
pitcher. Johnson' entorod' his first
league game for the Reds in the Sena
tors' big seventh and 'was charged
. with tho Iobb.' '
v San Francisco lost ngoln to Seattle
by a 7 to '4 scoroi ' Tho Indians pound
ed Jacobs for an early lead and never
wore headed, ' wlillo Zahniser kept
tho Seals well In hand.
Mars In Fourth
Hollywood moved Into a fourth
plnco tie with San Francisco, wln
1 nlng Its ninth straight gome by
trouncing Oakland, 12 to .1. ' Daglla
Was Ineffective and Hollerson limited
tho Oaks to five scattered hits. Bnr-
boo's fifth homer In fifteen days with - x . . a n.T it
i the Stars was one of their four ctURUGNON .''AN IJ .
cult Clouts oi tne game.
At Portland . .
'".'(First game)' '!,;..:!.?: Tj H.; E.
Los Aiigolcs .......i. 30 li 3
forlland .......i P 13 4
' Delaney and; Warren;' Mays and
Wnrvlnll. , ' i tr ( I
f I
Second gamo)
Lob Angeles ,
Portland ,
pallou and Hunnah;
ralm. .
-i R.iH. E.ij
1
a o u
Walters and r
.? H.. E.
- B 1
' At Los' Angeles ')
Oakland.1 .v...
Hollywood
paglla, Du movie U and
Hollerson and Sevcreid' ,
''At Seattle - - - t
Ban Francisco ..........
i j
Lombard!;
H, H.
..4 8
7,14;
Seattle,
' Jacobs and Jackson: Zahniser and
Borrcunt.
At San Francisco . Jl. H. E.
Baoramcnto. 9 16 1
Missions ......j. 0 0 3
' Flynn. Gould, Bryan and Wlrts;
Knott, Johnson, Dchoag and Walgren,
Drenael.
Abe Colman Pins
Russian Wrestler
PORTLAND, Ore., July 3 (V) Abo
Colman, Jewish light hcavwclght
wrestler of New York, defeated Al
KaraBlck, Portland, two out or throe
falls lust night. Colman took the
first fall in 24 mlnlitrs, 40 seconds
: with a series of flying tackles and
the third in 14 minutes, 20 seconds1
with a crotch and arm bar hold. The
second fall went to Karaslck In 16
minutes, 60 seconds with a scries of
head locks.
Colman weighed 186 pounds;
Karaslck 170.
V i:ltS MOTIIHH'S COliKT (IOWN
WASHINGTON WV-Misa Helen Leo
Waslilngton, a next season's debu
tante who Is to be presented at tho
last court at Buckingham Palace in
July, will make her curtsy In the samo
gown her mother wore when sho was
presented at the Italian court in her
girlhood.
OLD NEWS PAl'KKS WALLS
DAirtEN, Manchuria W There Is
a healthy market for old newspapers
hore. ' They aro used extensively for
papering tho Interior walls of coolte
mud houses.
Sensible Way To
Lose Fat
Start taking Kruschen Salts that's
tho common-sense way to reduce
but don't take them with the Idea
that they possess reducing qualities
In themselves.
This is whut they do they clean
out the Impurities in your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver
in splendid working shape and fill
you with a vigor and tireless energy
you'd most forgotten had existed.
As a result Instead of planting
yourself In an easy chair every free j
moment and letting flabby fat ac
cumulate you feel an urge for activ
ity that keeps you moving around
doing tho things you've always want- j
ed to do and needed to do to keep j
you in good condition. i
Then watch the pounds slide off!
Kruschen Salts are the up-to-date '
Fountain of Youth. Take ona half
teaspoonful In a glow of hot or cold
wnter tomorrow morning and every ;
morning they're tasteless that way. '
and If they don't change your whole
Idea about reducing, go back and get ;
the small price you paid for them. '
Oct an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen
Ha 1 1 s 1 an t s 4 weeks a t Red Cross
Unit; Store or any progressive drug
gUt anywhere in the world. Adv. '
Thcso products
of agricultural
origin."
Hyde cited as Important nisrlcul
turul products upon which tlte rate
ban been raised, cot tie, meats and
meat products, hides, wool, long
staple cotton, flaxseed, soybeans, but-
inr a tit I rhixiAn milk nml rrcam. !
casci( egg8, a large variety of f reah
, jrultB, frfiah vegetables and sugar,
..Tue duty on Whcat was not in-
'creased above tno rate efitaonsneu oy
jne president under the flexible pro-
. vision of the act of 1922," he said.
: "Establishing tbls rate of 42 cents
. in the 1030 act, however, maKCs pos
Bible such changes in rates as later
investigation may show to be re
quired. "Despite the surplus in production,
tho duty on1 wheat is partially effec
tive. It is most effective in protect
ing the hard spring wheat growers In
1 seasons of snort crops, out it Dcncum
'other classes of ( wheat by creating a
""""e"-
PUBLIC LINKS
GOLF TOURNEY
IS ARRANGED
Willi thirty-two players qualified
for the event, the first public links
golf tournament ever held in La
Urando will begin tomorrow, It was
announced toduy by B. V. Copscy.
Mr. Copscy Is pairing tho players
according to their handicaps, and the
play will be In twosomes or four
somes, match ploy according to their
handicaps. Jesse Andrews is offer-lug-
a cup for the winner and Mr.
Copsoy is offering n bag for runner
up. In addition, a dozen bolls will bo
given the medallist;
' Tho tournament will continue until
tho vorlous matches are completed.
Sande Will Make
Trip In His Car
NEW YORK, July 3 lTl Evidently
Earl SSndo Is a fatalist for Americas
premier Jockey will Journey to Chi
cago In his automobllo to ride Gal
lant Fox In his Arlington Park en
gagements. Sande wub In his third
accident In throe Weeks Tuesday,
when the steering wheel of his auto
mobile flew off, but other than few
scratches was not injured.
Tho first of Sunde's series of acci
dents came on tho evo of the Bel
mont stakes, when his face was cut
badly as a result of an automobile
collision. Tho second was when Dis
traction unseated him on the way to
the post In tho Brooklyn handicap
and caused him to bo out. of the Hrt'..
dlo for a week with a sprained anklo.
, COCHET, RE A, CIl
rl$EMr-; FINALS
... . . 'v f. J r-;'' " ' !1
' urMni-RnriM. Ritr'.. .Tulv 3 w--
.it - nrl c:ochetr ntl JacbuoB Bniuntm.
f Jvj..i. r.. in riim : .t.mtilno ln.irri
Spirit h Flavin Cnn '-: doubles tcurri.
renchcd tho semi-final round In the
Brillsli tennis uhampionHhlps today 1
oy defentlng Bill Tildrn and. his
putch partner, "Hano Tftnmor, fl-fl,
iC wilinor Allison, 'of-. Austin, ToKfis,
and Miss Edith Cross, of San Fran.
cisco. were eliminated -in !lho'.quarteiv
final round by tne 'ustriiutin-Anuw-tau
combination, of Jack Crawford
and MIho EliKabetli Ryan. The scores
wore 0-3., 3-0. 0-3. - - i
The defeat In mixed doubles today
markdd tho first reverse of tho an
tiro tournament for Allison who litis
reached tho final In slnulcs and the
semi-finals In men's doubles with his
young American partner, John Van
Ryn.
That the veteran French combina
tion will bo a serious threat for the
title was indicated by tho play of
Cachet and Brugnon against Tllden
and Tlmmer. ,
U. S. Crews Win
To Third Round
HKNLEY-ON -THAMES, Eng.. July
3 M)--Two United Staten crows won
through to the third round of tho
Thames challenge cup in tho Hinley
ltoyul regatta llil;i morning by de
feating their British opponents.
Princeton university won over Clare
college, Cambridge UBtventUy, by six
feet, making the mile and five-slx-toenthH
in 1 minutes 40 seconds. Kent
School for Boys, with a crew member i
averago or Hi years, beat Lesbury
rowing club by hull a length In 7
minutes 64 seconds.
Tomorrow the two trams will cele
brate Independence day by racing
each other.
MOTIIKll IN (iUAI)i; .SCHOOL
ST. LOUIS (Al A mother of five
children has been awarded an eighth
grado diploma here. Bcmuso she
wanted to be able to advlne her chil
dren In their ttrhool problems, Mrs.
uuiu Klin, 4a, hht September took up
her grammar school studies whore
she left off 30 years ago.
RIVAL WELTERS
Its and fruit syrups,
are almost wholly
C it 7 v
-
I''mr ' fr" HOVV THEY
ISA V. .1 U STACK UP
TV
' JACK I t
THOMPSON ,..j
Young Corbett of Fresno. Cnt., h.is been knocking at the title door for the last couple of years and
already holds two decisions over J.ick Thompson and fought him one draw. The bouts occured before the
negro became chsmpion of the writer.vsirjht division. Thompson will receive $20,000 for his end of the
affair In S.n Fr.mcico, July A, n big purse for a non.titl fiuht. fc . v-
ADMIRAL BYRD
it t. v t r
? x Sri Msi
Pictures tell the story of the ovation extended to Rear Admiral
heme city of Beaton after 18 months in the Antarctic. He is siiown in
ing a Qold medallion from" Gov. Frank G Aitrn whi e lui wife looks on.
: " . '
Georgia Out To
Regain Laurels
-'As Peach 'Ruler
ATLANTA W-rSpcaking of come
backs, how about . those Georgia
peaches? . .
Last year Georgia lost its supremacy
as ruler of the peach realm east of
tho Rockies. A small crop and poor
quality cuts Its carload shipments to
5.228 and the crop's value to $3,312,
000. This year the crop won't be much
larger, but quality is expected to put
Georgia back on top of the roost
again. A 7,000-car output with an es
timated valuo of $7,000,000 1b in pros
pect. "The entire Dixie peach belt, says A.
D. Jones, director of the Georgia state
bureau of markets, will not ship more
than 13,000 cars this year.
Georgia's comebock .will be offset In
tho south, by nnticlpa'ted small yields
in Texas, nnd Arkansas, whore winter
kill took a heavy toll. Last year Ar
kansas challenged. 'Georgia's suprem
acy' with 2.036,000 bushels and Illinois
led'ail states taut of the Rockies with
3,fl00t00Q bushels.' Georgia record, its
poorest in years, was 2,880,000.
, Tho., estimated. 7,g00-car production
for 'Georgia will yield growers far
above the $l,15-pcr-bushtl farm price
of 1D2E). and tho cxpoflttt;, 7.000,000
t.nlnl will nnmnnrn faVOrablM .With: the
crop in 1028, whcnVthe ' ylelql': wwj
worth $8,100,000. . .. -Mf
:i bo. sUuiuion (viva . Jones. dentohV
slrutca the. need for.-controlled'-'mftr-'
kotin? Tor the entire'peacn ueit;uiiw
ywirf nature .took n hand with wintc'r
ktllsi in the western Hector. Lost ybar
iiwiiiet nests and adverse weather pon-
tliiuhis hit the sou tUrjeas tern scctipil.
tuetngia is preparing 10 Jinuaie ilb
fuiuro surnlusses in freozlng plants
ojulhpctl to handle "dead ripe", fruit,
toui cream or tho crop, but until Tor
shipment. ' ) , 1 .
;!Tnc southern peach season, Whloh
stants in late May; usually . runs until
Allowance PerilecJ
Assortnteii Pre.... t'hoto
Now that 6he't married Mrs.
Sutli Mix Gitmorc, 17, may lose her
&2b0 a month allowance trom ncr
'athcr, Tom Mix.
I hit M
K.4 jf;
SHAPE UP FOR BATTLE OF FOURTH
Thompson Corbett
25 Age 24
142 Ring Wgt. 1-i8150
5' ' Height 5' 5
72 Reach 67"
12H" Biceps 12H"
34" Cht. Nor. 40'
38" Cht. Ex. 43
64 Ankle
12" Calvea 14"
10' Thigh 21H"
15" Neck 16"
5" Wrist 7"
11" Fore.irm 11?4"
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE, i
RECEIVES HOME CITY'S WELCOME
IXwmmr- wM
,..jffot,,i-t aE
late July. North Carolina, Arkansas.
Texas, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Louisiana are other Important peach
producers Jn tho south., ;
Health Talks
iii.oon .srcKKUs
Blood-sucking . insects have been
the greatest enemies of mankind.
Mosquitos, flies, ticks, - bed-bugs,
lice and fleas have been-responsible
for the transmission of some of the
most devastating diseases afflicting
mankind.
To list but tho principal among
these, . wo find mosquitos spreading
malaria ana yenow lever, uioou-suck
ing flies spread sleeping-sickness and
luma-miu. turn preu ivif.ua icvei,
lice, typhus fever; and ' fleas the
kJF"uo,
plague.
Of the diseases listed, malaria is the
only one now widely prevalent in the
United States;
Malaria is spread by an Anopheles
mosquito, which ' differs from tho
common pest mosquito (the Culex)
principally in the position which it
takes when biting. The Culex. (non
malaria spreading mosquito) holds its
body parallel, the malaria mosquito
holds its body 'perpendicular to tho
fest'of 'thG Biirface, . -r: ; "
Malaria" is - a disease peculiar to
man.. ,No other animal is known to
Buffers frbm' It. Man and mosquito
are the itwo living things essential to
the llfeycleof the malaria parasite. flno pitching of Earl . W hitch 111 in
Malaria ,'vhas ployed. -ftprominent the first game, but Philadelphia re
rolo in "haninK the -history -of. the turned to slam Watte Hoyt for a 7
world. The , decline" of ' Greece is
thought to have been hastened by the
enrnnri of tmnlflrln nnri wlfln rfftfinfl
I of tho-' world are rendered uninhabit
able because of. malaria. Wherever
malaria prevails, and almost In tho
degree of Its prevalence, the popul
ation; is generally neiow normal pnysi-
cally, mentally and economically. '
,Tho soitehern states, becauso of
many swampy regions, are chief suf-
ferors from malaria. . About 250,000
cases of malaria develop t annually,
Most or tnosc are m rural sections.
Kvcrv case of human malaria must
be considered a reservoir ot Infection
to others;
PROHl CHIEF
PLANNING TO
SEEK SOURCES
SEATTLE, July 3 Ml Taking office
here yesterday as prohibition adminis
trator for Washington, Oregon. Idaho.
Montana and Alaska. Carl Jackson,
discarded coat and vest and announc
ed his policy would be. '"To halt
liquor at its source rather than seek
out hip-pocket totors."
'I shall devote rhy attention to for- .
rctlng out cases involving liquor j
manufacturing, transportation, con- ;
nplracy and abatements," ho said. j
Coming here from Fort Worth
whoro he was administrator in Texas
under the Treasury department pro
hibition enforcement, organization ho
takes charge of a Pacific Northwest .
province enlarged under the new de-
partment of justice organization to
lncludo Montana ana mono. (
Jackson was Laraml county sheriff
in Wyoming before entering tho fed
oral service as prohibition divisional
chief hero in 1922. -
From Seattle he was sent to Mon-
tana and then to Texas.
Phonographs are used to attract
and entertain customers by native
shop-keepers in Ceylon. '
n n
I & YOUNG vl
CORBETT 21
- tMi 'vX 1 II
Byrd when he returned to hit
incct at the State House recelv
. . -...
SENATORS MOVE
TO SECOND PLACE
Washington Clinging on
Athletics' Heels With'
Yankees a Close Third
By Hiiffh s. Fullerton Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer)
Of 65 games played in their recenf
homo stand, tne eastern ciuds oi
the American league won 46, leav
ing only 19 victories for the western
clubs.
Wnnhinf'ton nut the bie snurt into
tlie flniBn 0f the intersectional play
yesterday, moving Into second place in
the standings and nrmging its toiai
of victories for the home stand to 12
against three defeats by winning both
games of a double header from the
St. Louis Browns, 5 to" 4 and 6 to
3. The first contest went 12 in
nings. '
A Game's Advantage
The double victory gave the Sena
tors a game's advantage over their
rivals, the Athletics and the Yankees,
both of whom divided double bills.
Thev now. arc a full game ahead of
New" York and.only. j games behind
Philadelphia.
Tho Athletics' five game winning
streak was broken when Detroit- beat
lnc champlans, 4 to 3. behind the
' to 2 triumph In the second.
. ' An Injurq to, Babe-, Ruth's finger
. and tho slugging leats or uari Kcyn
. bids shared tho Interest as the
Yankees won the first1 game from
Chicago, 6 to, l,.as the Babe hit his
31nt homer oi tho season, then took
. r. 15 to 4 drubbing in the second.
' Reynolds equaled two records by hit-
' tins three home runs in successive
times at bat and by driving in eight
runs. The injury may keep tho Bnbe
out of tlie coming series with tho Ath-
icucs.
Itally. Wins
Boston put on a fine late rally to
j lake a single game rrom tne sadiy
slipping Cleveland Indians, 5 to 4.
The Notional league pennant race
became more complicated than ever
as the Now York Giants and Brook
lyn Robins gave a great display of
civic spirit before starting their own
, -jlts
!
defeated the Chicago
Cubs. 9 to 8, by putting on the bet
ter rally In tho ninth inning, while
the Robins pulled out a o to o de
cision over the St. Louis Cardinals
on tlie strength of Ray Phelps' pitch
In;. ' The result put Brooklyn in first
place once more by the margin of
lefts than half a percentage point.
The Boston Braves also improved
their position a bit, turning back
Pittsburgh's threat to take fifth place
with a 6 to 4 triumph. Harry Set
bold. Boston's reliable vetoran. did the
major share of tho work, bearing
down heavily when men were on
bosj.
I'ltlVATE ('All FOR HOUSE
NEW YORK, July 3 (,P) In a pri
vate car of his own. Gallant Fox.
champion race horse, was a passen
ger to Chicago today on the Pennsyl
vania Limited, leaving New York at
I p. in. (E. s. T.).
A steel horse car was reserved for
the turf celebrity, who Is going to
Chicago to run in the $80,000 Amer
ican classic at Arlington park on
July l'J. ,
Severe Quakes ,
In North India
GAUHATI, Assam, July 3 (P Nine
, severe carthquako shocks were record
; cd here within a period of six min-
I utes early today. Many persons were
injured. Several buildings were de
molished. Telegraph wires - were
I broken. Slight shocks continued long
after the heavier ones.
Assam Is a province in the extreme
northeastern part of India, it is not
densely populated.
HIES OF IN.Il ItlF.S
McMIKXVILLE, July 3 i.ri Max
i Oeorge. Portland bell hop. who was
injured In the automobile accident
which killed two and injured two
others, died In a hospital here early
today.
Earl Knott, district attorney, said
there would be no inquest.
FEES INCREASED
SALEM, Ore., July 3 ff Because
of Marlon county's increased popula
tion, which is now GO. 537, persons
going into court must pay higher
fees. Up to now 92 has been the
charee cn all documents for which
a riilni; fcf is charged. Now there
Wilt be r. f 12 fee if there Is to be a
Jury trial. $0 for default caust nnd
3 lor any Judgment. ,
Sammy. Baker In
Hospital After
FightWith Gans
CLEVELAND, July 3 0P Sergeant
Sammy Baker, the veteran New York
welterweight campaigner. Was In a
serious condition today from head In
juries suffered in a lacing at the
hands of Baby Joe Cans of Cali
fornia In their 13 -round fight at Tay
lor Bowl last nlKht.' -
Baker collapsed In the last round,
and was taken to St. Alexis hospital
where an X-ray was ordered to learn
whether he was suffering from a
hemorrhage of the brain or a frac-
tured skull.
Baker, reeling from Gans' onslaught
ana at tne limit oi enuuruiite iroiu;worK towara tne suinu u. oumu
eight knockdowns,-' staggered back-: come in disguised as public relations
ward and sank to the canvas after a counsel, director of news, chief of
minute and 36 seconds of the ' final press bureau, press manager, public
round. As Referee Matt Brock tolled relations executive, director of public
nine, the New Yorker gamely pulled . relations and manager of dcvelop-
himself to hie feet to face another
two-fisted flailing ' from his negro
rival. He sank to the canvas onct
more and this time Referee Brock
ruled it a technical knockout. --
The stricken - lighter was carried
from the, ring, moaning rn delirium
ana nan unconscious, ana was tasea
to the hospital In an ambulance af
ter first refusing to leave his dress
ing room.
Baker won only three rounds, the
third, fourth ' and eighth, although
he twice felled Gans. v Nearly 4000
spectators alternately cheered and
booed the pair, who some time ago;handies publicity for a fight club in
fought a vicious ; 10-round draw at : Los Angeles. He does not label "has
Madison Square garden. ibeens" and "palefaces" title contend-
BaKers condition . was reported
somewhat improved this morning,
but hospital attendants said the ex-
tent of his injuries could not be
determined until an X-ray was taken.
iie was resting easily.
CARD FILING
SYSTEM FOR
CORPORATIONS
SALEM. Ore.. WV-For convenience
in keeninc tab on Orecon banks and
other corporations subject to the state
excise tax. the state tax commission
has devised a card filing system dl-
vldlng the corporations Into . four
classes. A different colored card is
used for each class, but the informa
tion shown on each card relative to
the income, deductions, net tax and
other data of the various corporations
Is identical in character.
Blanks on the cards are filled out
from' Information contained In the
excise tax, returns rpceived from the
uoipuituiuuo. ao uuuwimuuu rem-
tivo to income covers gross sales, case
of manufacture, trading gain, Interest
oi bank deposits, interests on bonds
and other income. For - deduction
purposes the card . shows . officers' j
salaries, rent, repairs. Interest paid,
taxes, losses, bad debts, depreciation
and depletion. .Net Income and net j
tax paid aro also shown.
Corporations are classified as finan
cial, manufacturing, mercantile, and
miscellaneous. ' 1
Under-the financial classification
come banks and trust companies.
bujlding and loan -and savings and
loan associations," investment bankors
and bond dealers. Jcommercial paper I
and finance companies, brokers and
miscellaneous finance businesses.
Under' the : manufacturing classifi
cations are 'food products, textile and
textile products, lumber and wood 1
products: pulp and' paper -industry,
printing and publishing, chemical and
allied substances,-'metals and metal
products, miscellaneous manufactur
ing. The mercantile businesses listed are
wholesale, retail, auto ana garages,
miscellaneous trades and businesses. ;
The miscellaneous classification cov-J
ero agriculture, mining, construction.
personal service,- lnsuranco agencies
and real estate.
Herman Revamps
Batting Lineup
ST LOUIS, July 3'P) Babe Her
man and not Wilbert Robinson is re
sponsible for tin revamped batting
order tne ttoDins usea yesteraay.'-
The Robins were talking baseball
l tho bench.
"I don't think our batting order
Is so hot," suggested Herman.
"Well, you know bo mucn, now
would you arrange It?" Robinson re
torted. '
Herman wrote out his Idea of a
batting' order. Robinson thought well
enough or it to give it a trial.
As a result the Robins broke a four
game losing streak.-
CROP HAS VARIED NAMES
WASHINGTON (flV-Prosco or "hcr-
shcy" now appears variously as. hog
millet, tjroomcorn millet, Early For
tune millet and Manitoba millet.'
SEALS IN HIGH
COMPRESSION
POWER
MOTOR1TE is refined to meet
the high speed requirements
of the new high compression
motors.
It is the oiliest oil known.
It hs a great capacity for car
rying away and giving up licet.
It resists dilution by giving up
stray gasoline intheforraofvapor.
It is entirely free from acid
forming properties.
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MOTORITE
The Union Motor 07 (or
High Comprciiion Crs
Press Agent Is
Often Equipped
' With Big Title
Hv kusspII J. Newlaml
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
eTj PHANriftCO Those who be
lieve that sports editors live a life ol
Pftun And affluence and have nothing
more to do than to. occupy the best
seats at big events should call in on
days when press agents are running
heavy, like Balmon on a spawning
mission up some ereek.
Every sports editor is the legitimate
prey of these hustlers whose duty Is
to get a piece in the papers. Some
I are congenial, some conniving and
' others downright pesty but they all
ment.
Press agents are press agents, oil
these tricks and high sounding titles
notwithstanding. Most of them have
the nerve of a burglar and a rebuff
makes no more Impression than wa-
"ter on a duck's back.
However, sports editors who assign
all press agents to the same category,
no doubt will be surprised to learn
there is one such person who hesl-
tates to call black, black for fear It
will fade, (Ho is alive and well ,too.)
Hc Has a Chance
Dean Snyder is the name and ho
:ers or "champions of the southwest"
or tne man the champ is dodging."
etc etc., Ho tries to stick to the
, news and when he writes an article,
iSaId article has more chance of being
printed than a lot of other literary
outbursts that change otherwise
peaceful sports editors Into prema
turely old men.
He slips into an office unobtrusive
ly, bangs out his piece on the office
typewriter, and slips but again with
out having disturbed the office rout
ine except possibly a sleepy office boy
int9 PeninE his eyes.
: 1 Another Is Sain
I Another one of these rarities Is Sam
WHderman. a little quick wltted chap
wo handles sports publicity for the
University of Oregon. So far-back
as the wrlter'remembers which neces
sarily dates back to the time Sam
took over the Job, Sam has never
won any football games on paper in
advance. When he is on tlie road
with the team, Sam will inform the
editor he happens to visit as follows:
"We have a pretty good, team this
year, but it. looke like a tough game
against so and so." -Incidently Sam's
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Pacilk Troxrlltri
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Thtrtsdayi July 3; -19301'
Mike Fisher, veteran of "baseball
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I early port of the century tells thu S
; one: When he owned the Sacramento
C1UO in-jfu4, a piayer uy me name
of Wagner was sent out to him from
tho east recommended as a "smart"
player." "Tho Senators were behind
v.hcn Wabner came up-and hit i
jlbng one which put the winning run
on base, wagncr wnizzea over first
and headed for second. When he
KOt half way, his cap blew off and he
Ktonned to nick It up. He was tnsH
jDU at second and Fisher tossed him
0ut of tho park."
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