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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1932)
Page Six THE EUGENE T? E 0 T RT E R 0 U A R F Kramer Working Over Eugene High Squad Eggs May Take Jump; Stocks Sweep Upward BE GIVEN CHANCE TO PLAY THIS YEAR Hard work and more hard work U the order of the day at the Eugene high training camp, with Coach Frits Kramer drilling his men on tackling, blocking and charging, the three de partments in which they were weakest in the Jefferson tilt ant Saturday. Kramer hopes to have all theae de fects Ironed out by Kept. 30, the date of the Springfield game. "The team ahould show a good denl of a change by that time' he said late Wednesdoy, "I hove borrowed the charging sled from the univer sity and am teaching the linemen to stay on their feet. We've resurrected and old tackling dummy, and expert to have the whole team vastly improv ed defensively within the next two weeks." Two Are Out No serious injuries were suffered in the Jefferson game, Marlon .Mann, tackle, sustaining a bad ehnrley horse, but is rtcpectod back by Monday, and Mick Bishop, fullback, also out tern Cubs Celebrate Victory With Cheers, Handshakes CHICAGO, Sept. 21, OW Chi cupo's Cubs today were "in,' with little in the way of serious huNiness to worry them until a week from to day when they uiipose the New York Yankees in the opening game of the world series and they intended to get a little fun out of their baseball. As soon as Kiki Cuyler smushed one of Steve IS wet on ic a curves for triple with the bases loaded in the seventh inning of the first game of yesterday's "crucial' doubleheader, the veteran regulars had earned it rest. They started tnkiug it in the second game, and they don't have to go back to work until they have rest ed. Neither do they hove to rest if they don't want to. Manager Charlie Grimm almost went right back to work in the sec ond game yesterday, although he lon had planed to give Marvin Gutlat a chance as soon as the National league title was won. Now that this battle is over," h said, "I could get n lot of fun out of this gime. I won't rest long. Dusn win a "in He has definitely announced only one item of his yorld aeries pliin that Guy Bush will pitch the open ing game nt Vcw York. Tina hat Iwen common gonnip ever wince it looked as though the Cubs would win the championship. His other pitching selections depend 04 the outcome of that first game. The clubhouse celebration after the pennant winning triumph required a little time to develop. Billy Henna was t he first player to reach the dressing room. He wore an awed sort of smile. The rest of the youngsters, with the exception of Jennie War neke, the sensational young right hander, matched Herman's expres sion. The older players just beamed until Grimm, last to come in, ap peared. Grimm Speaks Then they yelled at Grimm, at each other, and finally demanded a speech from the manager. He obliged with one word, "great." repeated many times. 1'resjdent William L. Veeck, who on Aug. 2, deposed Rogers Hornsby m manager Mid aotnteW Grimm, conp-natulaHM. each iuaa fin ishing uj with Grimm. Tharriw, manager," Yeenk said, pumping Grimm's hawtk "But, we knew we -nltl do it." No, a word wf n.wHion wos ac- iorde4 the Yniibee-i. 'Jttie fttlrtetes 11U seemed t have their minds tew of their own oc'onnil-whnieii. 1 orarily with the same thing. Joe Hill, star end, is recovering from twisted ankle, and should be in great shape, for the Springfield. tilK Tw nexz men reported Tuesday, Hester Kyle and Warren GHclwiajt coimng. out for the first time Kramer has also announced MTfe for mation of a "B" squad t'o work under Bert Kerns, rwid holies fro bao a large turnout of boj wlro Mn to ploy football. The "B" swiad wa hioifly ttuccesnfuj last year, and guwe a good many noys a cnance in piny innr ctyiitr not batve been furnished otfier-w-iH: The coaching, staw tropes, tb have a squad of 50 of 60 boya (Ait an true time finder the dmfble team plan. A class in thV A'BG'h- of- fibofcbill, open to any student w-ho desires a more comprehensive knowledge of Mie game, Is also to b otforetl, -Kramer saidi K will tfe held. eeiv fotdhg, and all the technicMitfms which- mut a myatony to the average few wirr bc fully explained. HERE Fl QR ANGI.ES, Sep. M. tm Out of the nonthwest 'baa conn south ern GnJIfrfrnla's two latest lvoxing idola. Tfiey are-young. Freffllle Mteele, of Tacotna, aurd- Bon Fnasen, of Se attle, who by convincing vtctonresi over local faffo'rites,esfrfbli sited Hiem- elves as the new attractionav Steele, with a- long, recoad of knockouts lived up. to- his- reputation by putting ?tiferino Garcia, Kkmitu welterweight, to- sleep- in twe rounds. H tee ft pr-ewoinsly- had stopped tbo Filipino in the northwest, but tbcaJ fans had consideaed it justt one oft those tuinfea as Garcia- haj shewa he was no .or dittany boer wlfen hu knocked out Alf-redo ftnonn tiro Mex ican, here In four rounds. Steele, aow.ev.er., had a closa coM. Garcia, landed a tevniHi. rpi 0 tin chin at the close of tiio first rotiad and the Taeoirni youtfi imm- saei onkr by the bell. Freddie, howovr, came bark, outslugged and outlorJ tit Filipino and then put hka awny enr the close bf the sccomht round. Fraser tnok two, lost one mm) tlaew in the other of a four-round hont win the decision from young lVtor Jackson California lightweight cham pion, nnd considered one of the best boxers at any weight in the state. ...r. CIS US TIM NEW YORK. Sept. 21. U.R Guy Hush of the Cubs won his lllth game of the season, the opener of yester day's double-header with the Pirntes, 5 to 2. Although the Piratr blanked the Cubs, fi to 0, in the nightcap, aided by Heinle Meine's three-hit pitching, the opening victory blotted out every mathematical chance of Pittsburgh taking the pennant. Mrnnklyn's 1 lodgers strengthened their hold on third plnce hy downing their closest rivals, thef 'hillies, 3 to 1. Bill Terry's New York GianJt ff.'Ot 17 hits defeating the Boston Braves. 13 to 3, The Ht. Louis Cardinals trounced the last-place Cincinnati Bedw. 3 to 1. Walter Johnson's Wntdiington Sen atom advanced within three anil one half games of the second plnce Phila delphia Athletics in the Aineriniu league hy beating the Boston ltcd Sox, 4 to 1. Clcveltind strengthened its grip on fourth phire by taking both ends of a twin bill from Ht. Louis Browns, 0 to 2. nnd 11 to 2. Chicago's double-header at Detroit was warhed out. They were the only games scheduled. Hhis, Jriopt. 21, (Owuon Stnte cvlleae footb'aJ4 temn- mill in&ei; WiNoraeMe tuiiA'riMly hern H,)4KH-t.J4 mplit at 7:;W o'clock in rise Sfcund nou - von tefrvice sou))- on Hm j)rau sc In finite Mms seafcftu. Aler mcct'Hvg Won tam art Sp.olQn3 ki Mm toiwJiest aeu km go-mo ever ar nuii(ed on an r mfjfl solserite Mas St-:tcns ti-r.e ynepnc' Hh; tK take Wil- Gurty Miller lunnepfre In stride wtth Hie opeminf vt. rference uome t lire Beusom aQ4n4 iHrfQrd in rortlMid Out. 1 figured to 'be btfla lurahn pwnt X tpba Ocoopr sensom Spec Kease, WiHtmefre eaivuht hw owljv four lettsHUireii to" use ora a miarews fur Mm yemm seam knt he wM cnM on samn Ue netfer-w tiereiitft'h f-rom lnt seardn's stjuorl fre SiM out Ms first striri) Oaanse sea-ovM de nt epeat atiy BNch "w4way" m thot fcatitred by the Sfeifrers ki a 78 to I wiu ever (ho ttjNwcrta Irwt ffeusoo hwwew, Iveeije ptmites a ud hnmd Pittlrting cUru Whs Ml vmH sohm4ed m fitindn-nmioJs. Tms t)pamnfen ubuiured1 Irom 8pe borne Suewdas to a slftfbly dMapidatd coiuUUon. Cur4ty MiMes, WtHw liati forfb, Kwenet-t Idarls and Ioren Tut tie, Wrst strinv riwuvefl, wove hsucd lmsfrit-M tdrheNi urpn trlrek retmni be crnim of vaciws reg kijtu-ies. Frm Hie bscWidd Tommr Wwd Red FnwrMHi, Jo4m Um-noetie Mid FrnJi lktre wooe mi Mm stck lwt whew pruwfciire acwHnreil Akmdi y. TtH't-hB bo eived rhre meat wrleiw injury w4rera Ihs s4irider w dfHtHcaed enrfcr in the tfonre. Ton kjm wrM bce bkn m Mie stretl imNt t4w SbuMvoMi' CaUfc niti Bmse, Oct. 8. Hw-HUgh ht Wie frim-hi of tVe wwhwi'h naiona4? Ment-y, pa-hj, plettttft. liuse'hnJ-l him oifer-ed sojive sweeX ones t-lvis yen. At t4ie i-ait orf tHiv HfiiHWi Mie lkieji MioikHA s muob f tire Jouis Cards' chunoe-s of wiiMwtf tbe 7tronn4 peimoot phefr'd pivo you on4y two to ooe. hwi-sine t4re wo-nra neoei'ion tire beWcs would untie ax)(oded a- ummi with cour-a-e enxug4i fro go m and' mraer thai t4re wonld- omMnrpfona would wnd iup ki tfte seeond hn-lf of tire wia..d di.v.biiojh ()r lke nffieofrierwiitK) owiswe tircy TOoirfd htwo iaeettid' a bsy toIib ttioiifflrt tire TotilM a dozen or so enmes better tim tire Best of Mk Avnwiium- league frehk Jflfcr, my, my! Polo offfe-red sonre swcfe pickiin?s toe, eeokrily that gnre in tire Na tional whwne Witohrjook-'s proud Sands Poi4er9 gAb smotiitened' by Ht?-tie.-Irked Easfrcot-t. Come to Mwnk ataut, Ha dollars on tii (frmonrata in- Miiine wuido't hawe befea badi MP0S1NG PACIFIC SpQTt Parade BACKS PASS BALL PALO Al.TO. Cal., Sept VI. (UR) Hoping to overcome the frequent fumbles which married Stanford's ap pearance flgalust Olympic club last Saturday. "Pop" Warner Is putting his bark fHd candidates through long daily sessions nf bun , .ing. Warner experts in try out several intricate "spin plays against Sao Francisco university Bat unity. By UrENKY MtLlCMLHtU (United Tres IrHo Cwrc4iifewt) KEW VOM"w, VL W. Wrfll It w a orent totneMMiov tUem dns t rmi (hv-n U the cor we r Vkkj nnd kiy ont a fJ-k'o of what U tn4rn mm KKckefp' WwHor to whip Nhix JSyk-nwlkn:. when nsd if tW1 ever uwe. Xt Wr cause w-e think 3TH4e'M win, mmA you, fc we leikve tbw-t. n-H tWivftn being on the ns mid ne, ykxm Mtfokki knock the IrWior's iread tt, - But sfcily bpnNFrv msclwf k tin shwrt-estfJer ki the hrtttnm and jtd ing fru thr tr? j&mw-im tie ftm4 few mot lis tpttit; ntwiM t-W Sa voritcs coniisg tkoaph in im ! and elegait way tt get rich. Tkia doesn't only aiasiy to tse fmn gift ing sport of box is it. bt te nil tW major pastimes frost rncawi to women's tensis, xim souevrr, had it's fnre, for example, wsat sweet and satisfying kiltings coubl have been made sy tnkiK kir t Ml Schnaf. ttovllar to ks 9av lnrnin and rg to take tW ai over Chocolate. Ati ttev's jtff. a rw mT 'cm. And look at t:it Ulsitst fstvity last Saturday! It was Itdysnan this, Ladysuian that. And yet when the? winged past the judges stand at tW end of the chute it was fcerry Patch-, a rank, rank outsider who was otl In uront. They offered .10 to 1 o fcerry. nou could have had 100 to 1 for the asking. But it nas the Olympics which of fered the upsets. Think, my nuistirii- flits, what we couhl have cleaned up out there, What odds do you think would have been yours had we aukled up to a bookie a month before the games and said, "I wanla bet thitl tieue Veiuke, lieorge Spits and Ben I-'Qstman don't win one first place among them." We couid have written our own ticket. .Iut as e could had we wagered that Kdilie Tolau would sweep iMith dardie. And that's just a couple of upsets. There were favorites getting kicked off left and right every day out there. It wouldn't have Wen hard either, to find quite a number of the boys who would have been willing, yea an xious, to rover our suggestion that Vines would take Co.het In straight sets, losing but six cnmei. Anil hnt Frtok CaHion-'s gjioup of untried fcropba'H protpeotw may not have to worry afeout a victory m the opening gome K the year Friduy night with Pacific nmrersity but, it is sure to lMive plrnt-y of troublo with the speedy nnd deoe.pt-iwo s.ylo tweel by the IfaiHKenst Eldon JieiMTe, a former ail-oaaitt halfbttok nt Wadiiugton State col lege, w'M brmff a fant, shifty eleven lere for the game. Jnne's teams at WtMditnpt-on Wjfli soliool in Portland were noted for rheir spectacular of-i-ewive p4oy. Thrill are promised when Ma bak open 1141 wirli laterals, trMdn-reetifms and ether tricks. 0ly 34 f hiMt jmw's tirty Iptte-p-He lMiTe t Haired Mi to date bt elm Bhiteep's mrmoed to bold the rfK St. Mn'8 lnHie4t okitt of Prt4i4 ta a tie mt week Jack RrMts And Ad Weim4 townr Port hmd pes aetnal s4ors, howd plpirfy )) m thre bn-ckfiHd. Vteran Guards- Bhton Cone and Hmn Xion r& eni aMiwdn, sNmd out in the Badfiev kK. H-tby Inwf, '22$ pwmd taklo, Utfpqn tio MMvago wei-jrt o thre fop AWd wa weM lv4ntTred, Crntn4ti Jnt Bt'wlwMHm wW Ml ths vthes) hwHtle fwrM4it. 9m-C4Ntl iww wr hae VrbjbeeMed Jcnw'k cbures fiM a peiMMHtt I tle lwrthuet coMforewce, IlrMvnd !sit-k, fM-inrr feVvsnvrH. UhA Mm from Prtlnd, mt4 Jhm CnrrifiMi of ce Mtfe. ace tw ea4standmi lmlflNMSk pM-mg iTlfwwe Hsrsoa. two-yeir pet ewn, h4M cmpc4Uhn at trwnitepinM'k. hibr JsMMte dcs ns exront te tUrn-tin sV (oK4vfU wM wk4i a vh- try at Ovoumi km btfs t nk-o 10 )hh ehWve ImHs. LrW. yenr Ocomi Xwnwd nrMe th WcWct a ware wlr tWy Mi Xsnr'a wi to n -7 wore. The pisfte vUl sut at I o'eick os Ikiywflrd fieH. Pacific'rf rA'heduW fr tWe year: t'pt. -- Oregon at. ljuaeur, night1. I't. '- ColKMbn ssiversty at rvtklMrl. M. . t)t. C. P. S. Ht Tacomi. CVt. irvtkera tro Noral nt Jm-WW or Mteoed. Oct. 2kit)fm cw t Fort mi. Oct. L' LivfieVI colUyw at Forest Grove, WecominpT. Nsv. J iRy c1m Ht Forest Orove. Nov. 32 Irillamelte university. Nov, College ( Jdno at Port-lain. T ANGELS, 17-8. AS HOLLYWOOD LOSES (By The Associated Press) n hose pennant-mad Ducks went wild at Portland Tuesday night to trounce Ixs Angeles 17 and 0 and increase their league lead to three full games over the Hollywood Stors, who lost to Oakland 3 to 2 t Los Angeles. Four Angel hurlers wAe sent to the mound in a vain attempt to halt the Portland attack, but all four were hit freely, togetter allowing. 15 hits and 14 walks. The Ducks cinched the game in the fourth inning when they scored eight runs on five singles, a double md three wnfcs. They scoped three more In the sixth and Bix in rhe eighth, mitterres: Los Angles, Btiecht, Ward. Middhedorf. Curtis ftnd CampheM; Portkwid, PetersHR and Po-tmisnno. Steeng.na of Oii-kWisd hod a sttoh-t edw over Tw -eehan of the Stars ki a pkclrs fkuH a Ism AhIvs tlvht (Wrtw Hie Oaks the series opener. It to 2, Mvck roller ruck's hUH rim wxw fhe ea-rned run saoned off the yoiHvg 0ak-mnd pitcWr 19ti4 terras: Mainland, MeeMrnS nnd Kni-mHdn ; MoNywnftd, Sneelwin and St-ronoe. Son Fwwioi son's Sfals feimd Sfeath pTlnnp to tiie-ir VAwk Tuedny nirfrt and pounded out 1ft hit's to dofeat the Indians. 11 t 8. ki the series opener ac SvaW-h. Vhe n4 sawed in ewry kinrw: hut tire ftiHrt'h. eifljeh and nmtii. Sfontie, scopdimA for four in rw'nw, pnt on a drnw ki Wie fifeh nmtl swcli hitt failed to onh up witii the v-isit-ons, R-n-ttcries: Son Fnoncisoo. Ittnv-is atd Bonwd; Son-eth), KaIHo and Co. Pitolrer OhfWn rff tire MHsshnw wws sinzr wrth hits hnt oeneroiM w-itii wnMts Tuesdnsr and SoonnnTenro won a bflrd-fotM?lit pitohws dticl, 2 to fl from the Sun Francisco team. Chelini nored thv fVnnt-ons rmly fir,e bits but granted R baes on balls. Two nf these w-alfcs wene directly responsible for tire scores. Batteries: Sacramento. Bryan and Wirts; Missions, Chelni nnd Olsen, Kicci. IffKHCLIMBER aJ? em over- , (By The A'Moeinted Fcens) Coast . . W. r,. ...101 73 ... OS TS ... nt ... 01 ... fin ... so PorHnntK , . . Hollywood. San Frnnrisoo. Sacramento. . Los Angelos Seattle Oaklnnd: S3 S5 S7 07 Missions 60 109 Pot. .374 .357 .323 .517 .511 .407 .443 .377 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pot Chicago 8ft fll ,13 Pittsburgh .....82 B7 .330 Brooklyn 7ft 72 .523 Philadelphia 77 73 .513; Boston 7(1 75 .503 : New York AS SO .4501 St. Louis RS SO .450 Cinoninnti 50 01 .393 1 By HOY CRAFT Junction City haB always been noted for its fighting football teams. Lsually the team is hgbt and fre quently tlie siiuad Is made up of a preponderance of green material, on tile boys are always in there for U0 minutes of fast actiou. This year promises to be no excel)' lion and while Couch Koy loud starting the year with most of his regulars gone, it begins to look though Junctiuu City will have a for midahlc outfit after all. .Several trans fers from other schools baTe bolstered tbe team and several of last years reserves are coming through to win first string places. The projects for this year dhj not look bright to Coach Todd when Irs saw Lie hralson-, his red headed uiltaek, Verne, n Jutwi son, center, Marlon Evans, tackle and Ernest Baldwin, end, receive Hiek diptomas. They were Mre only Ha4hy averaige steed bops he hatJ and their departure left mU a tKHnHui oi boys who knew Win garnet Then, to tH k w-ff, Tm-W saw hie piauilHlg b:K'k, I-'WHwt lfreck, leue fwr Wyewwg, iwtd Yernu XeksoiH an end, trtiHsfer fe t htvetK-t. !iit ilm pcMfe, a &aar4, tauHereed te a Ca4i fornn hi, sck.ot ,ad Jw:k Soales, a puntH book, thd net ret-twa to solioiH, rbwas lokoil Irkiob intlrod t the JlMlOtltHl oooh. Mwt schiorl s4aej ami it's rbi4; better irow. The snuad iuckdes Uor' ?n KviMte ,vAm soav ssue action lat yea, ad whs ki im bokie twed out at oeneor; Ketch Stiort, a backfield rottopnu.H; CoHhi Mioi, an end tet ter-man . wdio mi wopWbs hi Che hack- held; (it-n-cli.wt Jensen, a suard; How a-rd Wolmos, a unai; A4vin SkovUo, lcMewnn tackle; Jrcrvin Green, tack le, a transfer from Monroe; Ivennet-l! i-iuptril, quarter ,a t-r..nsfr from West I.imi; I-jiuo McFodden, end and bark w-ho is improving fast; Jim and jck Crowley, transfers from VYnld- port who have Just turned out for the team; .laok llagerty, guard; Jack Hnrrowclitf, halfback, . a freshman Bill Arihenbrenner, tackle, a fresh man; James Weber, end and football manager; Dan Shownltcr, end; and A'auen line, guard. A complete schedule has not been made at Junction City but will Include names with Harris, 'burg, Sclo and Springfield. Junc tion City Is to play a practice game with Harrisb-: g on the Junction field Friday afternoon. AMERICAN LEAGUE Xew York 104 45 .BOS Philadelphia- 02 S7 .R17 Washington ..8S fiO .505 Cleveland 85 BR .574 Detroit 72 72 .500 Sit. I.ouis- ....fil 87 .412 Chionso 4H 100 .315 Boston, 42 106 .284 Portland Awarded National Tourney XBW YORK, Sept. 21. 0J.B The 1933 national public links golf oha-m. pimstiin ba been awarded to Port huid, Ore., Mre United StnteB Golf ae-seciivt-inn nnnoiHiceft Tire tournament wiH be plaf-ed mer Hastuwoiand DHinicipirl ww. lun4fcn wi44 Ub asmoHMtiK't) hc. BBR'G DAHl 0UT Mi AXtUvLKS. Sejt. 21. V Yh U. C It. A. Bruin hA-e kft Lennf Brrfl4.,4)4, their uHa-rt-er-huttk, tor elrw seaMH. Xv eonv-a-lesoinf; from an . . cra-tion on his . .MtN cmv, Bivivg da4i4 smd tliot kra-sinrlfb as it ws dowfet-fall A hje cou4d hlof ufvmiHt tt. Mary's AH-aMwe Aiy, We did t mmt ffiWe a year of cw4cti-tiiHt fcr tmo er two gaaies. The Wruins troHced tb Pomona rgpkeiM 27-0 in tWir first night drilMi.st night. PASC TRIES 1 t.OS ANtiKI.KS, Sejl. 2l.-r(U.f Forward pas plays are being fr the Trojans of the University of roulh ern Califtina in an effort to use to the best advantage an e xperimeutnl high-speed backfleld. Howard Jones put his men through a scrimmage last night in which the pasp.t showed up nnu-h tntter than the running plays, which still suffer from lack of good interference. Aaron It senberg, big Jewish guard, sprained an ankle, but the injury was not serious, 08 ENDS SHIFTED SANTA CI'AHA, Cai., Sept. 21 (U.R) Coach Clipper Smith has decid ed to shift two of his ends to tackle positions for Ssnta data's haiif game Saturday agninst 1'nllfornia. They sre Fr-rl hltm finil lienrire Fitrtirr. The do you think the odd were asninsA rinnl Uir kcrliiinnice for Sntiiiilnr's UtUa kaowa CaroU Babcock wadiaa 1 coBUat mill b held Uia afternoon. T PLAY ..mSHIIMTM SPKKANK, 4Vash., Sept. 21. (U.R) AVith the experier.ee of one hard game liehind them, the (ionznsa Bull dogs wre slated for hard scrimni.4:e again today in pre..trnCou for their engagement Sattinlay whh Washing ton at. teattle. Ike Peterson, halfback, was the only casualty from the Ore gon State fame. LIGHTER SCRIMMAGE BKKJSKI.KY, CS Sept. 21. (U.R) Hoav$ m'.-iimage for Coach In gram's rrgulnrs on tho California Bear squad has ended as tbe result of injuries several players have received. Hard practice will continue, however, for the second and Ihird strings In preparation for iho contest with Santa Clara here Saturday. COUGARS READY ril.l-MAY Wash, Sept. 21. (U.R) Coach Babe llcllinghci-r.v believes his Washington State squad in near top form for their game Saturday against College of Idaho, a non-conference foe. some line concord grapes were ceti in the Producers' Public market Wednesday, selling at 25 cents a bas ket. The crop is good this rear and the weather has been propitious for ripening. Ground cherries were seen in couple of stalls and they were priced nt 10 cents a pound. These make fine sauce and preserves. Cnntnlotipes were plentiful and were exceedingly low In price. Prunes, sweet corn, potatoes, cab huge nnd other sensonal produce were sttowu m large quantities. PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetable! New radishes. 3 buncnes New carrots, lb. 4c; 3 lbs. Beets, 3 bunches Potntocs, lb. lVtCi bu. ... I'm. bunch Green onions. 8 bunohes New turnips. 3 hunches Con Sptnacb. lb. Sc; 2 for Mead lettuce. 2 heads fioa Cabbage, hb. Fea-s, lb. 10c 10c .10c - SI Rlnp 10c Kjc x-Uc . 7o Cucumbers, N. .-....!(& 6o tomatoes. tH. ........... 4W3;c Kohtrani. H. So String beans, to. 4a; . Vh Squash, H). Tatrle Qneena, 3 fev Lea lettuce. H). Jiviss chn-rd. W). B-eraiuda onions. 3 HVat suavnwr sminan. R. Corn, per dox. eaa ...... Green pcHipers, hs Celery, bwih Me; 3 fws CwJifl.wer, U FrmUO StrawVerrios. hoc Hiuknrh, a IVs. Blackberries, hoc Peaches, basket Green apples, lb. Prunes, basket 10c; Pears, bu (irapes. basket Green Gage plums, hit Ifllscetsatrectiis Eggs, doi. Honey, lb. t-ilberls. lb. ..J - z ..'...J- ? 9g-15e JZZiile bu. -JOc ..So -13Q20c Walnuts, lb. Poultry (dresseo, drasoi Hesvy fryers, lb. Light fryers, lb, Henvy hens. IK Leghorn hens. lb. .-..45 (g.Uc 30c -.15S2.-ic 50c ..l,ffl22c -l'-'fuMSc lOlaU' ..2:ic 2oc ..20c 18c .ARRACKMA Wlifs SAI.K.M Ore.. Sept. .1, (UP) Mervin Barrackmnn. Washington, won a rough match here last night from Henry Jones of Provo. I tah. Barrarkmsn won the last, the sec ond and third falls. Italph Morley of Srlt Lake City nnd John Simmons of Seattle ended their hour long prclira ina'j with honors dixided. PORTLAND GRAINS I I ut I tire., Sept, Jl. (A) Wheat: Sept., on 40 3-4. high Ml J-S. low 4! 3-4. close 50 3-8; Dec.. open 52 1-2. Inch 5.1 3-!, low 52 1-2. cloe .t 5-S; May, open 50 1-2. high Oi 1-2, low ,rtl 1-2. close ,i7 1-2, Cah wheat: Big Bend hltiestcm oil. toft while 31. western white .VI. hard winter 5tj. norihrrn spring 50, west ern red 4:. lists: No. 2 white $17. Today's car receipt..: Wheat 40. flour IS, corn 1, oats 4, hay 1, ALL PRICES ARE E All prices, were steady in the Eu gene markets Wednesday. Further advance in the price of eggs was ex pected soon a& thee appears to be a much firmer tone to the market. - No change was reported in the price of psultry, livestock, pram, hay, fruits r vegetable. Fall fruits are arnv-og m lar&e (juiwHitres a thy are of excellent qua-lit y due te tbe afesenoe of ra-iu an! ple-nty sunshine. LOCAL PRICES tggs (Bu.y,ing. pr-lces at- StotiesO Kxt-ra 25c Jtediums 2Ie (Wholesale Prices-1 -Ret-ailensi) Et-ra 24-c Sta-ndardis 23c Mediums . 20c Pucte 13c ('New York Grades (Buying Pnlcesi) Exwm 24-c Standards 22c Mediums . lie First 20c (Public Market, Retail') Krcsn jumbos, extra large 25c Fresh extras . .2Mc Fresh mediums 20c Poultry, Live (Buying Prices) Heavy hens, 41(S5, lbs. (col ored) lb. 12c Leghorn hens, medium, lb. ....Hc Light leghorns, lb. ..Cc Broilers, l!i2 lbs., lb Fryers, lb. ..- Roasters, lb, .. Stags, .lb. .... Geeks, lb. 15c i:)c 15c He 4c Butterfat (Buying Prices) Sweet cream butterfat . Sour oream butterfat Butter (Wholesale Prices) Sweet oream butter Extra quarters Eixtra prints . 17c ,.15c .24c .24c 23c Standard prints 21c wool (Buvlna Prices) Medium wool, lb. -ll12c Hogs, Live (Buying Prices) 160-200 lbs. S4W4.25 200-250 lbs. $3.754 Heavy sows $22.60 Hogs, Dressed (Buying Prices) 130-160 lbs. 55Wc Cattle, Live (Buying Prices) Stews 33'..c Heifers 2'.3c Cows iy2c Canners and cutters lic Veal, dressed, 80-120, 664c; 1.0-iou, oMmc: l.u-.uu, 4,i(ftloc Sheep (Buvlna Prions) Ewes Vicl Lambs 33'4 c Yearling wethers , ,m2c Hav (Buying Prices) Alfalfa, ton Clover, ton Oat and vetch bay. ton " rains (Buvlno Prions) Wheat, both red and white, bu 51c Barley, ton S143!15 Oats, ton $1517 venetaniea (Buying Prices Average for No. I Produce) Turnips, doi. bunches ..40c Green onions, dos. bunches 25c Spinach, ro. . -..5c Kadishes. dor. bunches ...25e Cucumbers, dox. 23c CO-OP EOG POOL WEEK ENDING SEPT. 8 Extras - ...22c Standards ............... ..20c Firsts ....-. ....17c Mediums i 15c Jrax . -, lUc Pool prices announced each Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' assuciution are al ways for tho week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. BUTTER SUPPLY E PO'KTLAX, 0e., Scttt. 21. (W, With im iiMjretwiei. supply e butt'e-r ea tbe taa-pket heve as a r-estrit of to epeaed price, the skua-tien pfese4it-s a sWg-btpy easrer trading tone althous-h prices in oeflerai a-re pfntically un chfliiod for Iwth prmts and cubes. While the tote centralize? churning was a traction below the totnl dis pkiyd last week, the outside supplies nvai4nWe here were more than suf ficiently HicFeas-ed to make up for this shortage. This together with rather liberal withdrawals from stor ape, gave the trade a very consider' able increase hi the supply. Butterfat values are unchanged. Market for eggs continues to re flect strength and the surprising fea tu re is that demand gains as the price ascends. Slight increase in receipts is suggested with the gain principally in pullets. Wtih local prices still seriously be low California values and with the latter still buying in this territory, chicken prices here are practically unchanged for all classes of live stuff. There is a weak tone in the mar ket for country killed lamb but no further cut is indicated in prices. Hogs are continued on a steady basis with calves firm especially for the better sorts, which are scarce. Dillard cantaloupes are being held .$1-1.10 for best with fancy Eugene stock mostly $1 crate. Chicago Wheat Up Three Cents CHICAGO. Sept. 21. W) Wheat soared today to more than 3 cents a bushel higher than prices current late last week. Pronounced strength In stocks and cotton furnished the chief incentive. The advance was in the face of spread selling here against buying at Winnipeg, Wheat closed buoyant at the day's top, 2 3-8 2 3-4 above yesterday's finish, corn 3-8 3-4 up. oats at 3-8 o-S advance, and provisions unchang ed to 15 cents higher. GRAIN QUOTATIONS CHICAGO. Sept. 21. P Wheat: Sept. (Old): Open .50 3-4; high .52 5-S; low .50 3-4; close. 52 1-2 5-8. (New): Open .57 3-S: high .52 1-2; low .51 3-S; close .52 1-2. Dec: Open .53 3-8 3-4; high .55 1-4: low .53 3-8: close .55 1-8 1-4. May: Open .55 5-8 .5f: high .60 5-SS; low .5S 5-S; close .00 1-2 5-8. Corn: Sept.: Open .2S; high .28 1-2; low .2: clone ,2S 1-2. Dec: Open .28; high .28 1-2; low .2S; close .28 1-2. Dec: Open .20 3-8: high .29 3-4; low .29 1-8 1-4; low .29 1-2 5-S. May: Open .34 1-4 3-8: hieh .34 15-S; low .34 1-8 1-4; close .34 1-2 5-S. Tematoes, crn-te 20c: Lettuce, dttz. treads Ca-bbafte, H. Weet-c, doc. bimohes - Pea H. Petttt-ses, m Hs. . Gree bean, H. Pern. ds. ink ,.4nc -30c ..lc Gree-n peivpejis. lb. Summer sna-sh, dma Tn-ble Queen sfHi-a-stn ibft A-rtiohrrfces, (toz. -..........3c 5e ei. -.-. 3c Wte 3e ,....2fS:4c 4c Sc 4q DiH. ds. btmckes .. 5.ti(whiiri soua-sto. lfe, . Fr trite (QumUu Putins S-iKiwlwries, crnt Dawefl plww, Mi. -.....-...3c Apples, bor 75c Peaches, basket 15c; crate ba. 75cfT$l Grapes, lh PORTLAND LIVESTOCK (By U. S. D. A.) PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 21. (U.R) Hogs receipts 400; market steady; cnrlot light hurchers $5: no driveiiis sold eirly: heavies and pigs $4.25: much packinc nnws $.."0, smooth $1; fcedr pigs $4.25-4.00. Cattle receipts 7."; calves 15. Nenr liT all driveins. market quotably sternly, trading nominal. Sheep receipts 200, mnrkt slow, nothing sMd early but fpinlity n round steady with ewe values uncertain; hulk recent arrivals 50-7.V per hun dredweight but upper grndes absent. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND. Sent. ii fs Kk Pncific Poultry ProdllcerB, i seHing prices: Fresh extras 2.V: stan-1 (inrfw ;,ic; mediums L'Oc: pullets 13r. CwiHrtr?- meats Selling price to re taiters: Lnwbs SVj-9c lb. Others un elwuwye'i. rtuttpr, butterfat, lire poultrv un clMBfled. Onions. potntoP!., wool, hay, mohnir. nuts, cascara bark and hops quota tions unchanged. .'hpee STLVKR SP RAT 25 POBTLAltb STAPLES POHTI.AXH, Sept. '.'I. oPiSu aar t'ane. icranulslcd $4.5t 100 lbs.; beet suaar ? t rio Jim hv lotnest!c flour Seltinr price deliv ered: Patent 411s J5..V1: do HSh 5.-K): hafcer'a Wuextem J4.IM; soft n-hest pastry Patent $1. 10 5.'.0; Monisns hsni wheat patent j.00-0.-Uj e 9i) Protected from orust the Gillett BLUE BLADE is sanitary etsy to clen. Th exclusive advantage plus l-hrd edge, slotted flexinj cnter jnd other importit ftur mtlte th GlWe Blue Blde rrfrvspufe 3nv, instrument. Try it and learn for youisfslf. MARKET RALLIES lonsiiit NEAVYORK. Sept. 21 . I a vigor that matched it. iJ?rH ances of the summer rallr iV n market swept bunrami-'i day. Net gains of to7 .If?'' were numernuc t nlw cottw swred wore tlma and wirt jusiped 2U. r.n?.'v,"l Sal., stoeks .xceedrt S shares. -e tba trhrl. ,Sl vtu-Rie. The nwrkc. stron openmn, oaMed tnrm... in t'he kst kour an, were virtirolly at tlw ton w Trad wh. sad sold n fnnnfl tt. . ( "-acuon lound thI,Mi3 W t-rflnrwut J . w"t nt SWlftlv nilcannl.,. . . . l"aei. air Hemic til 7-s- ai..i.. , 3-8; Al Chcm and live SI 1 1 ,1 Con .17 .1.4- Am .i v. . 110 1-2; Am 'fob B SO sis-Autl u-d, M1niL nnu UUio IS! Bendii Avia 14 1-2- n.il, o..., 7-S; Borden P.l 1-4; Burr Add 11; Canada Pac IS 1-2- C tl - " nnu ri IS 1-8' r Solv 12; Comwlth So 4 l.J.'fj Can 33 1-2; Corn Prod 52 irT tiss-Wriht 3. . DrtiB Inc 47: I)upont 42 1.4-r man Kod 5S a-S; Klec Auto 1 3-4; KI Pow and T.t 12 3-4: Gt r-H 32; Gen Mot IS 3-S: Gold Dial!) lilt Harvest 28 1-4; ITaadTUn Johns Man 30 1-4; Kenaecott 15 .t irorer uroc jo n-: L ei nrl u. in (-: Jtonty Wan: 14 7.S' v. Mot 17; Nat Biscuit 42 7-8' Nt Dairy Prod 22 1-4; Xat Pow .'i, 17 3-4; NY Cent 2D 7-S; North iJ 80 3-4; Packard 4 3-S: Psrim k li 5 1-4; Penney .10 23 1-S: Pma 20 3-S: Phillips Pet 7 1-S; hbSt NJ 51 3-S: Pullman 23 7-8. Radio 10 3-S; RKO 6: Rem M 5 7-8: Rey Tob B 35 1-4: SeintJ 24 1-4; Shell Union 7 5-S: SmPs 31 6-S; Stan Brands 16; St Oaa 27 3-4; St. Oil NJ 33 3-4; TmoJ 15 1-S; Tex Gulf Sul 23 1-2; Ttui Amer 3-S: Union Carb 28 II Union Pac SO; Unit Aircraft 33; M t-orp 12 1-4; Unit (.as Imp 201. U. S. Rubber 7 3-4: I"S StocMSl West Elec and Mf 35 3-4; Woolwrt to 7-s, Want Ads Too Late to Classify LOST Dark brown suede purse. liSl erai reward, v inner return to itw penc IlotPl. Ph. .!!i. Lv. Portlond 9:35 P.M. NOW IS THE TIME lofcH odvanfage of thete oxce8-f"S1' low ROUND-TRIP FARES SUMMER EXCURSION rund-frip tickets on sole doily as follows until Oc1.S Chicago and points well; vn Sept 30 to points east of O cogo. Return limit Oct. 31. 0-&AY ROUN TRIP ticksli on sol. doily to ll",,17 CMcaoo and St. loull "''' Rsnirn limit nol exewiing Oct. ONE-WAY BARGAIN fA In Coachti ond Touriil eorj onlf conlinus daily until DM. 31- General Passenger Dept. .37 Pittock Block, Portland. Ore. pacific the ove-".:-1 RCyi
