La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 29, 1930, Image 2

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La Grande evening observer., July 29, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. Tuesday, July 29, 1930 Frocks of Chiffon IN THE COLORS AND CONTOURS OF PAIRS These new formal afternoon dress es lose none of their formality, but gain much in youthful softness since they are made of chiffon, moulded by shirrings to the natural lines of the figure. The skirts are draped and flared' in an entirely new manner, the trim ming details are new & unusual, making these dresses truly . formal, and flattering. Gor geous new shades with matching silk slips.- VERY SPECIAL $19.75 HILLS LONDON PRAISES , YOUNG STRIBLING ' One Critic Declares Anier ... .ican,Jieayyweiht Bet; "ter Than' Schmeli rig ' ,(f LXNDQN.. uly;;29 UP) U-i Wf L. (Young) Strlbling has tossed aside the caution tliat used to mar his ef forts In the ring and , smashed - Jilft way once more into rlie forefront of challengers . for the heavyweight championship. , " Just five weeks aftsr his sensa tional one-round knockout of Otto Von Porat. lantern-Jawed Norwegian, t Strlbling stormed through the weak defenses of Phil Scott, English cham pion, in Wimbledon stadium last night, floored the London fireman four times In the first round and knocked him out In the second. A crowd. of 35,000 roared approval of the Georgian's ferocious attack and Jeered their fallen champion as the fatal count found him sitting on . the floor of the ring and vainly try ing to get to his feet. CHANNEL SWIM TAKES HEARING Gertrude ' Eclerle Nearly . Deaf ,,aR -Result of ,14 " Hours'iri Salt Water H'it') Wy 'Lorfniv HIMtnK. ' '11' '!'.': RYE, N. Y.i' July 29 WH-She teachee swimming In a boardwalk pool', , a PtomJa young woman with r. determined grin. Unless you raise your voice ahe cannot hear you and looks at you with an expression that has In It embarassment, bewilderment, fear. Across the back of her bathing suit is lettered: "Ederle." Four years ago this August Gert rude Ederle swam the English chan nel and came home to receive a Broadway welcome, congratulatory messages from President Coolldgo and Governor Smith, and vaudeville offers Bald at the time to amount to nearly $1,000,000. Today ahe pushed " her hair back behind her ears a Kcsture charac- terlstlc since she began to lose her heaing-twoyeare, agq.as ine rauu. or 'those U hours in the English New Tariff Law, Hyde Says, Means Gain For Farmer By Frar.'k I. Welter (Associated Press Farm Editor) WA8HINOT0N tfV- By the new tariff law. rates on unprocessed agri cultural products are increased 51.6 per cent above the 1923 level, an analysis by the American farm bur eau federation shows. Secretary Hyde has expressed the opinion that the American farmer will benefit by a net gain of 8102 a year under the new tariff act. He cltee particularly the increased duties levied on wool. eggs, long staple cot ton and dairy products. t It is the unprocessed ariicie upon which the farmer is the prime bene ficiary of a rate of duty. Thus, but I ter, sugar, cheese, canned fruits and t canned vegetables, stemmed tobacco and scoured wool 'are. usiea as me "llrst processed forms of agricultural commodities." ' 1 The Increase tin "first .processed forme"' was. only 14.6 per cent. If the rates on the first processed forms be included with agricultural commodities, the average rate shows an increase of 32.04 per cent whereas the rates on Industrial products were increased 10.6 per cent. The advantage to agriculture or Industry under the new law Is large ly determined , by the side upon which ' first processed forms are placed. In the act of 1922 the average rate cn industrial products. Including first processed forms of agricultural products, was 37.35 per cent, where as the average rate on purely agri cultural products was 22.37 per cent, or a difference of 14.98 points In favor of the industry. In the act of 1930. however, this amount of spread was reduced al most half by raising the rate on agri cultural products to 33.94 per cent, and the rate on Industrial products 'to 42.8A per. cent, leaving a diner- industry. "Humiliating," London ftyys , ,, ( StribllnK had been ft heft vy favorite to win but few expected the Macon channel and said, a little wistfully: heavy to turn In so workmanlike a I jt wasn.'t worth while." Job of It. The American (taW1) to f l)f 131 ;n;o4 sify I did it. Only If the attack with the first 'bell, never f j- Known how it was going to be, gave Scott it chance to make use of : nat I'd lose my hearing I don't. educated left hand and had 'him t groggy and staggering almost before Mw ptnit tkd suirc4. OI Ht III CO "'- "pitiful." "disgusting," "humiliat ing," the press called the bout today, Vm uking i no attempt - to vindicate Scott. . "He was outclassed, outboxed and outpunched," Sporting Life's ex ,pcrt .who. added 8 tabling , was., the '-best1 and' cleverest heavywe(gn ' 1h the world not excepting Schmeilng." ' VTAm.on the'UnllVSOTmf.niryJ j tjcoiu1-snowing vww.nn longwtng from The Express: "British boxing has been In the ) mud bf focc .but- nf vec io muah vt l4t night. Strlbling. of course, Us due lor praise but even that praise Is lessened py,the rtmonibrahce he-had nothing' to beat-,."' i " Hell Saves Scott T , It was apparent early in. the first Jround Strlbling was out to end the match as quickly as possible. He , smashed Scott all over the ring, using ''left hooks almost exclusively. Before the round was over he hud Scott on the floor for counts of five, seven and -jilno and the Briton was reclining on the canvas for the fourth time when the bell came to the rescue. . Tne second round was only & min ute old when Strlbling rifled home a right to the jaw and a thudding left hook to the body that Bent Scott to the floor for the long count. Scott, an agonized expression on his face, quickly got to one knee, vainly tried , to .rise at nine and fell "back bh his ha"nrfiH as the referee counted ten. Strlbling weighed 188. Scott 200. HEENEY WILL TRY COMEBACK; : FIGHTS TUFFY tlrjk jCtl CidoajjlV'Ilt.wa1 .ltrlngH Tears to Her Hyps j' Foury -yearAi ago, -Ooritrude rtjdeijle Vixle 'up' the bay 6.1 the "Wacom and up Broadway In an open car while crowds cheered and ticker-tape , and paper snow filled the air. 1 "Sometimes I kind of wonder If all that really happened to me," she tid sdw.jn uvj -ja-J moil !'But sometimes at dances the or chestra plays 'Let Ma CaU You ewheaTtt' tyjq sopgt l:kpnhum;? mlng , while 1 was In the channel itir. anna t)i hfiTirtti nlnvnH Ufhon 1 back over me again, and 1 nave 10 snenk away pr.scnebody. will sfce me A year ago last fan, at tne cnu of two years In vaudeville, pertrude's hearing began to -fall. Last "winter rhe could not hear at all. It 1 bet ter now. but already her voice has begun to take on the flat quality the voices of the deaf have. "The doctors sity it was the swim that did It," she said, "plus those two terribly strenuous years when I was in the water too much and never had any chance to rest," Hadn't (irt Hlch When Gertrude came back from Sport Slants By Alan J. Gould (Associated Press 8 ports Editor) It the major leagues want war with the. big minors, apparently they can have it. From the Near Eastern outposts or Thurston Turns In Two-Hit Game For The Robins i This Game Of Golf fly Orlo KoberUuti (Associated Press Sports Writer) TJa itr tn rh. molnr. trtr hlt (W- ..... ..-.. - ond trial, Hollls Thurston, age 3 J By O. B. Keeler Bobby Jones probably would tell you. if you cross-examined him, that there have been three critical strokes in his 1830 golfing campaign thus flung battle-line of the Pacific coast haa strengthened the National leaguo far, and if the three-ply champion league, defiance has been hurled at pennflnt. hopes of Manager Wilbert wouldn't tell you so, why, I will do the majors In answer to an ulti- Houmson and his Brooklyn Boblns. lit myself. - . . i - matum that the universal draft. sys- Wlth paray Vance pitching only' In each of the three major cham tem be accepted again. mediocre ball and the Robin badly plonshlps he has won this year, These big minors have no desire (n necd of a good rlght hander. tnere a situation of such pecu- whatcvor to relinquish the privilege Thurton apparently has relieved n0r Intensity that one might be war 01 selling their young stars at fancy . uncle Bobby" of one less worry as ranted In asserting that the stroke prices and let them go through draft tne RoDln continue to show the way , then demanded was, the . winning channels, at bargain-counter rates. , tn0 hectic senior circuit race. Af- stroke of the competition, and. con even under the whip-lash of a ma- ,er waiting untll June 29 to start his versely. that anything less successful Jor league boycott. , rat game, the former White Sox WOuld have proved the losing one. : hurler has suddenly rounded into . , . " ; On the Pacific coa.it. the experts sensational form, consider their brand of baseball suf- Yields Two Mils Ilclent to estamisn tne u. on lu. MacDonald Smith) In' the first ! three hole.. If ever he -needed a ' bracer, this was the time. He got It. at the long fourth hole. . ThlS hOle IS soniew.iov yards in length, and the i man who goes sincerely after a birdie 4 must deliver a vast brassle shot between a lake at the right and a puzzling trap at the left. Bobby went after a 4 sincerely. He needed It. . His brassle shot was straight as a bullet; the ball rolled nearly on to the carpet; and the birdie 4. his fourth of the tournament there, was the stimulant required for the rest of a terrific round In which he ac cumulated three 5' on the same number of par 3 holes, and still did a 75 and won the tournament by two strokes. WHISTLE GOES ON TOOT CHICAGO " A locomotive whistle went on a toot yesterday. in the British Amateur champion ship at St. Andrews. Bobby had vtrriv h. nnpnrri hl third came thru, ;rpmpl? drastic matched, one a major league rutlng. The claim of the settson against the Braves and . Kuh Cyril Tolley. one with Harri Is not wltnoul reason. The circuit turned m an even mor! brilliant ex- 0n Johnston, and one with George has. sent up a flock of boys who hlbitlon, yielding only two hits and volgl. He might well have lost any have made good In the big show. By Broomy,, hurlcr. Maranvllle who , i om OI them. But , the one with keeping this talent at home, the no runs Just 29 men faced the ; Voit is the one he actually looked league can quickly boost lu playing walked, being thrown out In a double ; ko losing, being 2 down with 5 to calibre. play. Needless to say the Robins won pia... The Waners. Kamm. Jolley. Aver- ; by 2 to 0. On Volgfs errors, he managed to ill. Lary. Cochrane. Berger. Clssell. ; Just as impressive but In another EqUare at the sixteenth, but with Frederick. Hellmann. Lazzerl. Bob Etyl0 waa the performance of Bill tho long seventeenth the perilous Meusel. O'Doul. Berger. Kremer. Root Terry in the Giants' 6 to 4 victory ! Road Hoie. the most dangerous hole and Walberg all have made the big OVer the Phillies. The big first base-, , the world George rallied most Jump from the Pacific coast league ; nmn-s activities Included two home brilliantly, stuck a huge iron shot to major league fame. runa, palr of 8illgies nd a sacrifice : on the front of the green, and laid ' fly. which drove in the winning run ; a go-foot putt stiff for a birdie 4, The major-minor baseball disturb- .in the ninth. j where Boby, chipping rather loose- ance Is complicated by the chain- Although the Robins won. the Cubs j ,j. on his third, was a dozen feet store system of ownership. There gained a half game on their rivals by j away jOT the half. lc hardly a major league outfit which taking a double header from Olncin- Bot,by sank that putt, and that has not some substantial Interest In : nltl Reds. The score of the first I nimost without question saved the them thought the armistice was be. Ing signed all over again. Others be lieved it meant nothing more than the arrival of some noted box fighter. As It turned out. it was neither, it was a locomotive on the Erie railroad, whose whistle got out of kilter and kept tooting two hours untll the steam was all gone. . TWIN BELT BUCKLES i ' ON NEW SPORT DRESSES PARIS (JPl Two .buckles. Instead of the usual single one. fasten belts of some of the tailored and sport dresses of significance. . Twin buckles take a modernistic form with the utilitarian aspect sub ordinated to decoration. Gasoline tax collections In Loulsii ana for the first half of 1930 were 4,163.925. compared with. 43.229,133 yhjhhcomnlalned. some of for the same period In 1929. ATLACIDE WEED KILLER Class A or AA property. In the case game was 3 to 2 and the nightcap ol the St. Louis cardinals, tms in- 15 to 3. terest extends to a halt dozen minor The Athletics and Yankees re league clubs. jnewed their American league argu Ught managers have been known jment at Philadelphia with the cham to send stable-mates against each ! pions taking a 0 to 5 decision alter other in the ring but It hardly seems 1 12 innings. To Gordon Cochrane goes likely the major league club owners: the credit lor driving in the win- match and the British champion ship. At Hoylake,- it may be remem bered that Leo Diegel, chasing Bobby to the wire,, had precisely the same score for 69 holes as the champion, ' tne iimjui league uib tieun. iw. nnth hnl. fD t nor will vote against themselves, when lng run with a s ingle buvit was i r "L. rche, . tw0 ! it comes to matting aecisions in jimmie toxx wun nwmc -,--.-, ... ..., ence of only 88D points in favor of minor league councils. . tin the ninth that made it possible """ " TT f is against This situation may lead to a split ior Cochrane to have his chance. them.' - j , 1 Unt.V.n n-no nTatilnn Viol a VtnvAn . - .1.- m 11 pi . 1 . f rr- t . rfArsetuI n temnPTfltUrP an,l the Independent club owners inlof lOT degres and the Brora Hfo five , hote ahead of I o and he felt that Ithe whita sox a o to o vii.wj. ----- - - :, Z J , X'- - K-hinrt iroino- into went after ft big second, shot and From Mickey Dolan wght tunes , u. t S? nrMtt'T. i . - ; : Gainesville. Fla.. with a little hot- .ons put together a single nan i . ,W1W. , fc, ,, , Benjiy (Pelz Wins . ' I wB mir leagues. 50-lb.Cans 100-lb. Cans 200-lb. Cans $7.00 $13.50 ).00 PORTLAND, Ore., July 29 weather Benny Pelz and Mickey Dolan, Port land's flashy lightweights, staged another furious ten-round bout at the auditorium here last night. This time Pelz was awarded the decision by a narrow margin. Dolan scored the only knockdown of the contest. In the tenth round, when he sank a right cross under the chin. Pelz went to his knees, but was up be fore Referee Tom Louttlt could start r. count. In their last meeting, which ended In a draw, each scored two knockdowns against the other. It was another give b.,i take affair last night, but the pace tired Dolan In the latter rounds. Pelz weighed 133 pounds, Dolan 135 Vi. Johnny Hanson, the fighting newBhoyr-sooced ji knockout over- Ti ger Mcbnq rt? the second .round. Edmfc'-.Bdrjmsn. the Eskimo tfoiith paw, tyiock?5 out godler Pagutls. Vancouver-; Barracks, In the tjilrd round.!. , ; ; ; p loot ball DaCKgrounU ioriuu'. v.nl-tnrt tl.P KPnnnn bv Horton Rmith. cnrlfri fntiirp rnfprenre: Cieveiana aiso chuic j - -- "Z""-,T--"-' 'r "in 1928 Florida led the entire i m tne mm., w ';''v H,,rV " hroke 16. Elon Hogsett. Tiger hurler, broke 324 points. That was Bach man's j unuea oiatie-s in scoring, counting - hftlf of the ear with th 'Fighting Gators." j o year record is 1G wins in 19 , games. ine r.gnung uaioni wlth the rUM iritln .hr. Rtrn t 7. h xpected to present a strong 'iirst - r. j 0 ' v At Interlachen. Botabv. flnifthintr first vear with th 'Fichtine Gators M inning wun u hwk - --- uuu iuuuu wiui u ieu ui nve tin vi rJnr Vi Jm. tHn !dlanB came back with tvo runs. For-, Btrok on the field, started the ...w v , - - ... , ii- I Qmu-oII nnd JftDlOn5R.lt f inn 1 rnnnrl In aViaeHn faeKInn 4ER The 'F ehtlne Gators are;r kuus wrte . B Tuff ,WttlR;: veteran; Aliha' scrap, 'per, - tpok; ' hard six-round .' .battli Buffalo; .i '. They over JO Coflman, are Junior, welterweights ; Johnny 'Oarvy won. a close; four round decision over Johnny Snell In the curtain raiser. Javelin Thrown eleven." with 10 letter men back, but i v"th a double. a scarcity of first class reserve ma- I terlal Is expected to be a serious MOTHER REARS 18 handicap this year." j STILL WORKS ON FARM Florida, long handicapped by lack ,uh n f her of an adequate playing field. Is I ATLANTA UPt wnrl n ft building a new stadium to be dedl- children and grandchl dr en are at datdd al the game with Alabama on home, one of Georgia s tampion November 8 mothers mixes up 60 pounds of llour " . i to make blscuiu for breakfast alone. Georela.has a trio of stars In the Records at tne state mpu.. Erickson lm & . Durland , .' fi! Phone Main 792 1525 Jefferson St. mid-summer spotlight of sport with health show this north Georgia moun Bobby Jones on top of the golf heap, tain woman Is the mother of U cMi; Bryant Grant developing Into tho dren. Including one set of triplets ana latest ' mighty atom" of tennis and three sets of twins. One daughter Willie Strlbling swinging earnestly hat three sets of twins, another two. With both fists.;. ' , .and a third one set. The jnother Is v T 11 1 ' ' 1 !now 57 years old and has. 56 living grandchildren, the oldest 16. Mnrlem Iflpnt 'A rfi' i I .The woman told Dr. Joe P. Bow UlUUVIIl lUZUS SlI tf.T, oln dcputy health commissioner, linttHnn Old OnPR that she still goes "to the field to work." and says had a hard time." T ;; i . . ' : BERLIN (Af Alone and unaided, Carmen Hertz, a iournallst. hn" vpm- .oir - tured Into the yast steppes-of Central ENGLISH "OMEN ASK ' . - R" Asia to Tashkent: Samarcand and SHORT SKIRTS KhflK. Buchara. amid peoples to whom even ( 237 Feet 5 IncheS , European, men almost; never penetrate... , . LONDON Wl-Engltsh women want ... ..v... " Within their memory no European in even break with a man In chasing I STOCKHOLM; July .8 lV-Mattle woman had lever reached these people. a H"8' Natlonal Unlon for Equal !T.n.tn.n nf viiiin,,.! ... n Her chief surprise was the emancl- . 00 tne national union jut iui Jarilnen. of Finland, set a nation of women. In thl isolated' re- 'Citizenship has organized a back-to- world's record today by throwing the IP"' ' wom!n ln tn' "olated re- ,10rtklr; movfmcnt. .1 m.CtCre r, V3 U'.Ct ? i "Throughout Turkestan there Is The union has sponsored a series 85-128 inches In an International , Throughout Turkestan there is ,...... manneaulns track and field meet here. The pres- ' 8'"B ' terrific struggle between L?.f,PaB.'ln.Cll"? .j"", 3 SI cnt listed record Is 232 feet llin customs and modern Ideas," Inches, made by Lundqulst of Swed en at Stockholm In 1928. alie showing the many advantages of the r.intnH n ,oim oia-time icngin. You meet tall women whose faces "Women have won their freedom are covered by black mats veils of nd they don t want to lose It. said horsehair that puff before them like Mrs. O. Horton. seretary of the union, elephants' trunks. "Umg skirts are a setback." "Hut nftpn vnii moot vmint? wnmfn ' Girl Makes DebutL thelr ,rcquent,y julrZluoo? n. r,n rt n.hr mifn Haas, his secretary, assumed the Another Roosevelt By Sue McNamnra (Associated Press Staff Writer) WASHINGTON WV-Capltol society M to MiBS-Hez, aula i im tUa flithnt. rit niirvtlmr i . . tlons are doing their share to change managerial duties. the life of the people completely, ac- wnen ueriruuu Clinic uiicit num . ,,., -ii,. nt nimthnt- i w" " b ...v. Europe there were many stories J? wva,'.VnB 1 another . Loudspeakers scream on the ven was to receive for this and that and I J?C)5' " n!hh!L?rJ lsncd PPaon to self -conscious - of the raise of the Ederle family to ! " . " ness, ' aiiiucnce and fuxury. crnble squares. Inspiring the aston- Those things didn't materialize. Henry Ederle, her father, still runs his provision store. The Ederles still Jr., of Porto Rico, will make her bow to capital society thlB fall. Ever since the days when "Teddy" CAPITAL SOCIKTV led the charge up San Juan hill and princess Alice, MATRON CI TS MOT II Kit UUUSE TOYS NEW YORK. July 29 V Tom Heeucy, hrawney New Zealand black smith, strikes tlte comeback trail to night in a ten round bout with Cer oid iTuffyl Griffiths, heavy punch ing youngster from Sioux City, Iowa They battled over the ten-round route at the Queeiutboro stadium. Unless he wins or makes a good showing the bout may mark the end of Hecney's career, for the New Zea- lander has shown little since his ter rific lacing at the hands of Gene Tunney here two years ago. Orlflttn ruled a heavy favorite In overnight quotations with little or no Hecney money In evidence at any price. Champion Refuses . To Caddy for Smith MINNEAPOLIS, July 29 Ml Cad dying Is hardly In keeping with the dignity of a golf champion. There fore. Horton Smith, professional of Cragston. N. Y.. has lost a good caddy for the alO.ODO open tournament scheduled for St. Paul August 15-17. Pat Sawyer. 17-year-old caddy-golfer. Minneapolis, won the stato ama teur tournament at Rochester. Minn., last week. When Smith was at Minneapolis for the national open three weeks ago. young Sawyer prom ised to caddy lor nun at tuc ov. r.u, But now Pat has decided to become a contestant In the open. uUA i ti,. nm. A.i nn..r.,Ha .a uitie later wnen . u. . ! . t.n..i...i. her lone hair streaming behind her .i ..'u. nt'.j in,. . ih In the wind, rode an engine from board figures representing Mother some New York club next winter. I Annapolis Into the capital, the entry Goose characters made by Mrs. "I did earn about $160 000 in of B Roosevelt has given any aftalr George Oakley Totten, society matron, vaudeville." she said, "but I got less 'special significance. are delighting Washington children, than S50 000 of It myself. I'm not Tho debutante grand-daughter of Tho figures are Jointed so they can kicking. It was Just my hard luck the former president has spent most be manipulated by childish fingers No one gypped me. but those two of her school years abroad In English into various poses. The Interest of all years on the road cost an awful lot. and French schools, sne is tone oi "All I got out of my vaudeville horses and has received instruction earnings and didn't have to spend in riding. on my ears I've Invested. But It Whether the Roosevelts will take a isn't enough. And, anyway, I'm only house In Washington especially for WASHINGTON (PI Colored card children. Including her own seven year old son. In Mother Goose pro moted Mrs. Totten to start the venture. Her next step will be to make the STATE LAST DAY All MALOC DRAMA offlm UU PUTMANS FlNAIj MIt)-EAS0N clMAAnce DRESSES - COATS -MILLINERY At pricesway below cost clear our stock of. all spring and summer : merchandise, an outstanding opportunty as we must make room for our new fall merchandise. All charge purchases, for balance of July, not billed till Sept. 1st. ; PUTMAN'S Ready-toW ear & Millinery . 24. You can't Just quit when you'ro their daughter's debut or whether tne toys of painted tin 34. home of her aunt, Mrs. Nicholas "What I'd like would be for some Longworth. will be used for this pur- one to build a pool and maybe name pose has not yet been announced, it after me and let me be head in- Graco and Katrlna McCormlck. structor there. But I guess It would daughter of Representative Ruth be pretty hard to get any backing Hanna McCormlck, are great friends now." jrm and since Katrlna, too. Is a next sea- son's deb. the two may be presented STI DYINU CONDITIONS m the McCormlck home in George- town. SALEM. Ore., July 29 (Pl L. R. . Alderman, former state superintend- Drr r w w.rtict OTl IJ ent of schools and later city superin- i V IjLjLj A O Ol ll tendrnt of Portland schools, now specialist in adult education with the department of tho interior. Is here malting a study of conditions In the state penitentiary and the state training scliooi. His report will be filed with the department, two shots from a gun In the hand wiucn is planning more extensive of Deputy Sheriff Thompson oi ore- educational opportunities for fed- gon City yesterday to halt Jimmy PRISONER IN ESCAPE TRIAL SALFM. Ore.. July 20 It took Cox Auto Electric Electrical Ignition and Battery Repairs on all Makes of Care Ph. M-753 1425 Adams eral prisoners. THOMPSON Hi:U I'ONTKVDKH NEW YORK. July 29 l The California boxing commission noti fied the New York boxing commis sion that it considered Young Cor bett III of Presno. Cal.. the leading contender for the welterweight title held by Young Jack Thompson. Within the last six months Corbett has defeated two holders of the crown in non-titular bouts. TO PACK OHAND JI RT SALEM. Ore.. July 29 (A R Keeue. Paul Rlckman. Robert Good win and Albert Welters were bound over to the federal grand Jury at a hearing here yesterday for operating e. still near Mehama. They were ar rested by federal officers. League Standings llr The AMtuclatfo' Tress National l.engnr W. L. Brooklyn SS 37 Chicago New York 53 8t. Louis 48 40 Pittsburgh 45 Boston - 44 Clnclnnntl 43 Philadelphia - 31 Pet. (ill Schullz. en route to the penlten tinry. who leaped from the olllcera' car on state street nere in an at- ; tempt to get away. ' Thompson said he fired once In the air and once at Schulta'a heels. , At the second shot Schultz fell flat and cried out that he was shot In the hack. Examination by Thomp son and Deputy Sheriff StrelvlK. who , accompanied him. failed to reveal a 1 bullet mark on the prisoner, but he j was said to have been badly fright- : tned even after he was landed In the ' .... 58 40 .593 penitentiary a few minutes later. 44 .643 .611 .4711 .4G3 .453 American League w. Philadelphia 67 Washington 59 New York 35 Cleveland 61 L. 31 38 43 48 64 Chicago - 40 66 Bt. Louli 40 69 Benton 35 03 Pet. .670 .608 .861 .610 .465 .417 Schultr. Jumped from the car when the officers stopped at a store : for StreiviR to buy somo cigarettes, j Schultr, has served two previous terms In the Oregon penitentiary, t He was released last October alter serving a term for forgery. Ml lY JI VEMI.K COI RTS BALTIMORE UP A study of the best method of organizing a system of juvenile court In Maryland la being made by the League of Women Voters. On the basis of the study an act .404 will be recommended to the leglsla .361 ture. DANGERi OF NEGLECT Hemorrhoid a, Colitis, Cotutl potion anal Colon llaor dsn nnator mine your nor otu ajrttoao. Don't neglect the slightest Indica tion of Rectal or Colon disorder. II may lead to serious complications, impairing your nervous system, vi tality and general health. In the past 16yearsournon-sorgicaJ treat ment has relieved thousands of suf ferers. Write, call or phone for our KKEK booklet o( information. It ex plains our rcmarkableGU ARANTY. 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