Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1933, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1933, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPage Six Bend Wins To Sink Local Pennant Hopes rowniES DUTHIT ELKS, BUT LACK Br RAT SIMS The Bend Elk won the deciding inme with Eugene 5 to 4 at toe lair grounds Sunday. Eugene came from . ben no ana wim I the "core 5 to 0 againat them and I with a rally In the 16th, 8th and 9th innings nearly tied , ih count, falling :;but one abort. Allen, leadoff man lor nena, i walked in the firat ginning, waa sscri ficed to aecond, and -.came home with .the firat run on 1 Wlrth'e error of Dick Bllhop Hepting's ground ball. The Becond inning Bend ac counted for three runs on three him and Van Duyn's low throw to firat. Their fifth run came in the fourth inning aa Murphy aingled and waa followed by ainglea by Allen and Rus sell. Russell bringing Murphy acroas the plate with the score. Eugene did not look alive until the 6th aa Chuck Wirth led off with a two base hit and scored on Greene'a single, Greene then came homo on Van Dnyn'a hit through second. Agsln In the 8th Greene aingled, waa aent to third on Quinn' base hit and again acored on Jack Van Duyn'a hit into right field. Husband walked to atart the Oth Inning rally. Brewer who waa pinch hitting for Dunn, singled, sending Husband to second but Diets, who was hitting for Wiltshire hit to the pitcher. Husband was thrown out at third on a close play. Chuck Wirth was np and hit his third hit of the day, another double sending' Brewer home with the 4th run but both Greene and Quinn went out ending the game with the tleing run on third and the winning run on second. A fsat double plsy Wirth to Dunn to Husbsnd stopped a possible Bend rally is the 8th inning. The box score: . I Eugsse AB Wirth., as .... 5 HPO 8 2 Greene, cf .......D Quinn, If - .5 .4 Bishop, c -. aan Duyn, 3b ... Gould, rf Husband, lb Dunn, 2b .... Wlltehlre, p ...... -.4 .4 ...S 0 14 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 .2 8 1 1 Brewer Diets Totals .... Allen, rf Rnaaell, 8b , 87 Bend ZZI i 10 37 14 1 0 2 , 0 0 0 2 1 2' 0 18 2 1 1 5 2 1 0 0 Wiedman, cf ,4 Hepting, as ...5 McNeely, If 4 McCall, lb 4 D. Haines, 2b 3 Eubanks, e ... .4 Mnrphy, p ....... .8 Board 1 Totals 35 5 fl 27 14 Summary: Hit for Dunn in 9fh. Hit for Wiltshire in 9th. Hit for Wiedman In 9th. Errors: Wirth, Van Duyn, Allen, Haines. Two base hits: Wirth 2, Haines. Double play: Wirth to Dunn to Husband. Baae on balls: Off Wiltshire 8, off Murphy 3, Struck out by Wlltehlre 1, Murphy 0. Hit by pitcher: Allen. Sacrifice: Russell. Stolen base: Wirth, Allen, Russell, McNeely, Haines. ' -Umpires: Lawson and Parker, Time: 1 hour BO minutes. Oregon State Liagut RtiulVi At Snlem: Schapps 7 13 Salem 8 IS 4 S Hellner and Turplei Beck, Wilson and Moye. - At Albany: At Albany first game: Federals .. 7 12 2 Albany 1 2 8 Brown and Rlcharda; Coovert and McClaln. Second game: Federals '. 7 12 2 Albany 8 9 0 Demorest and Richards; Coi, Ol son, Hampton and Wilkinson. EAST-WEST TILT CHICAGO. Aug. 21. OJ.R) With the East-West all-star football game ' at Soldier Field Thursday night as the main attraction, more than ion football conches from sll over the country gathered here today for the summer session of the National Foot ball Coaches' association. The East and West teams began to take on shape today for their unique game three nights away. The game is expected to draw more than 80, 000 persona. Dick Hnnley, Northwestern coach, has a bsckfield composed of New man, Michigsn, quarterback s Rent ner, Northwestern, and Zimmerman, Tulane, halfbacks, and Horatmann, Purdue, fullback, fnr the. Easterners. The West, coached by Howard Jones, Rout hern California, has Hchel- dach. California, quarterback: Drnry, Southern California, and Krauae, Gnnsngf, halfbacks, and Shaver, Southern California, fullback. 52 McLemore's Sports Parade By HENRY McLEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Aug. 21. U.R Betty Nuthsll, buxom English tennia atar, fires the two rabbit feet ahe always carriea, full credit for the great bat tle she gare Mrs. Helen Wilis Moody In the natlonala yeaterday. Mil ler Manjas, Pittsburgh quarterback who atarted hia firat game againat Notre Dame last year weighing 160 pounds, now tips the beam at 190. . . He may displace Bobby Hogan whose great kicking againat the Irish spelled their defeat. ... The Pitta burgh Pirates of the National Pro fessional Football League open their sesson sgslnst Cincinnati at Forbea field in a night game Sept. 16. . . . The Pirates will play eight games at home until the Sunday blue laws are repealed. Russell H. Dana of of Pawtucket, R. I., lost to Ellsworth Vinea, 0-6, 8-7, In the firat round of the recent Newport Caaino tennia championship -not ao bad for a gent 68 yeara old In hia 42nd consecutire appearance in the tournament. . The name of Boston's tesm in the football league will be changed from- the Braves to the Redskins, lest it be mistaken for the baseball team t The way the Braves hare been go ing this season it's not shameful to be mistaken for them. . . . Red Grange, who thrilled the nation a few years sgo as the "galloping ghost" of big ten football, la appearing these days at county faira in a song and dance rerue. ... Suzanne Lenglen could get Into good enough, shnpe inside of three months to whip Mrs. Moody, accord ing to an internationally famous ten nis expert of our acquaintance. . . . The expert saw Susanne in action in Paris a few months ago, and aaid she had lost little of her old skill. . . . Speaking of Mrs. Moody, she is a firm- belierer in the rslue of sleep for an athlete in competition. . . She stays in bed until two in the. after noon on the day of an important match. ... With Pop- Warner aa coach. Temple university Is counting on Its footbsll team doing business to 150,000 spec tator this season. . . . Helen Jacobs, nstional tennia champion, does not like the nickname of Jake. . . . Jackie Farrell, former New York boxing writer, now is promoting fights in New Jersey. . . . Professional basket ball, once a big drawing card in the metropolitan district, is about ready to fold up and call it quits. . . . Sal aries hare been cut orer 70 per cent In the peat three aeaaona, Court House, New York'a moat exclusive tennis club, has only six member. FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug. 21. U.R Sturdy Helen Jacobs of Berke ley, Cal., the defending champion, to day faced that brilliant little English school teacher, Dorothy Round, In a semi-finals "rubber" match of the Women National Tennis champion ships. They met twice before, Miss Round winning at Wimbledon and Miss Ja cobs triumphing in the Wightman cup aingles. Their third meeting today will determine which shall meet Mrs. Hel en Moody tomorrow In the final. Mrs. Moody and Ellaabeth Ryan of London and California were paired again t Miss Round and Mary Keeley of England in a doubles semi-final. The winner will meet the British com blnation of Miaa Nuthall and Freda James in the final tomorrow. The" Nuthnll-Jnmea tandem yeaterday ellm inated the defending champions, Miss ..laoohs and Sarah Palfrey, 6-4, 4-6, 7-0. In spite of today's interesting pro gram, tennis enthusiasts were still discussing yesterdsy's Moody-Nuthall match in which the boyish Betty came within a few strokes of eliminating "Queen Helen." The buxom English girl blaated Mrs. Moody off the court to win tne urst set, 6-2, and was three games from victory In the sec ond before the Callfornlnn gathered her shattered game and came on to win, 2-6, fl-8, 8-2. It waa the nearest Mrs. Moody had been to defeat alnce IBM when Molla Mallory heat her at Rye. The art Miss Nuthall took was the third Mrs. Moody hsd lost In seven yeara. BURNS RETAINED SEATTLE, Aug. 21. 0J.R George Vanrierveer, who holds the controlling interest in the Seattle Indiana base ball club, announced that George Burns, present manager of the team would continue to guide the team through the 1034 season. Vanderv,eer said he had given Burna ordera to "go ahead and build a tenm for the next year." Woodburn Juniors Jubilant After Winning Kansas Trip POCATKI.U), Ida., Aug. 2I.-W) A Jubilant group of Oregon Ameri can legion Junior bssebsll plnyers from Woodburn every one with a fighting heart as large as a water melon were preparing today for their trip to Topeka, Kan., where they will play for the western intersectional championship Aug. 25-27. ' Champions of Oregon, the Wood burn boys scored two runs In the ninth inning of the northwest titular game against the rocatello American Ijegion nine Saturday to tie the count, and In a spectacular exhibition of baseball went on to score another TEAMS TO WATCH By HUGH 8. FULLERTON, Jr. (Aaaociated Press Sports Writer) Although they haven't yet caused any qualms for the New York Giants and Washington Senators, who built up their leads to and SM games respectively orer the past week end, the Boston Bravea and Cleveland In dins appear to be the teams to watch at prcaent stage of the big league pen nant mcea. ' The Bra'O in dicted Dainful dam age upon two west-Waiter tno Great era challengers for the Giants' lead last week and finished off yesterday by climbing into a virtual tie ' for second place aa they trounced the Ilttsburgu. Pirates in a doublebead er. Cleveland, which has been show ing steady improvement 'under Wal ter Johnson'e guidssca, found the batting range a little over a- week ago and has stormed up from fifth plsce to third in the American lea gue, winning its last six games in a row. Despite the wholesale shifts in the ranking of the lower dubs in both leagues, Washington and the Giants have steadily improved their posi tions. Going out 8 games in front of the New York Yankees Saturday) held that lead yesterday by whip ping the pesky St. Louis Browns in two games, 2 to 1 and 4 to 3. Earl Whitehill outpointed George Blae- holder in the opening alab duel, giv ing four hits, while Walter Stewart scored two of the runs that won his own game. The double victory extended Washington's winning streak to 13 gamea. .- The Yankees acted like their old selves as they overwhelmed the (.'hi cago White Sox 14-8 and 11-3 ittb the aid of two homers by Lou Gehrig snd five hit pitching jobs by John ny Allen and George TJhle, but they couldn't gain an inch, The Giants, with Hal Schumacher winning his 14th game, trounced the Chicago Cubs 6 to 1 as their share in a big improvement in their, stund ing. Boston, meanwhile whipped the second place Pittsburgh club &-4 in an 11-inning claah and 8 to 1, and the St. Louis Cardinals bounced the Brooklyn Dodgers around twice, 6-2 and 5-0 to gain a third interest in the second place desdlock, two per centsge points behind the Pirates and one behind Boston. . The Phillies and Cincinnati, whose gsmes don't affect the pennant race much, had the day off, Cleveland held third place in the American safe from Detroit's bid by pasting the Boston Red Box two more times, 14-6 and 9-4, Official Threaten To Raid Dog Race SEATTLE, Aug. 21. (U.R) A threat to raid the dog races at Play land track tonight unless promoters bsn the optlonsl system of Jetting was made Sunday by Sheriff Claude G. Bannlck. James Crehan, attorney . for the promoters, said they probably would use a Pari-Mutuel system, similar to the horse races at Longaoree. Such a plan was approved by the county com missioners Saturday with a fira per cent "take" reaerred for the county welfare fund. World Trapshoot . Under Way in Ohio VANDALIA, O., Aug. 21. (UJ The first of 1S00 trigger experts who will seek Internstionnl trapshootlng lienors during the next six dnya step ped onto the spacioua traps here today to Inaugurate officially the 34th Grand American Handicap tourna ment. I'rixea amounting to $53,000 were to go to the winners of the week's trapshooting events. The richest prise will be the $10,000 offered to the winner of the Grsnd Americsn Hand icap shoot on Frldsy. 3 Great of Net Game to Battle CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass., Aug. 21. OJ.R) California's blond speed hall artist, Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gledholl. begin defense of their Na tional Tennis doubles championship today In a field of American, Austral Ian, and English stars. Of aa much Interest as the progress of the leading combinations will be the individual form displayed by the No. 1 men of there countries, Vines. Jnck Crawford of Australia, and Fred Perry of England, who two weeks hence start battling at Forest Hills, N. Y for the coveted National Sin gles crown thst Vines now wears. tally In the 15th frame to win 4 to 3 and capture the Pacific northwest title. In the semi-finals, they had won from Walla Walla 8 to 2. Pete Bevans, Woodburn hurler took a large ahare of the credit by pitching the entire game and fanning 23 Poca tello batters while Battleson hit a terrific drive for a home run to score a runner ahead in the ninth and then singled In the winning counter. Nich olson turned In a sensational run ning, one-handed catch In the 11th to end a threatened Pocatello. rally and pull Bevana out ot baq hole. mm THE EUGENE BEG1 STEB.GU ABD Baseball Standing (By The Associated Press) COAST Los Angeles 85 57 .509 .589 Hollywood . a OS PORTLAND SI 59 Sscrsmento 81 1 .579 .570 Oakland 66 75 San Francisco 50 83 Missions 57 85 Seattle 58 87 .468 .415 .401 379 .670 .596 AMERICAN Washington New York , .77 38 46 60 59 57 63 66 76 43 52 54 53 53 65 65 71 .....68 60 59 57 .-. 52 48 44 NATIONAL 68 62 64 63 ..62 . 48 45 ...........44 Cleveland , Detroit Philadelphia .500 .500 .500 .452 .421 .367 .613 .544 .542 .548 .539 .425 .409 .383 Chicago . . . Boston . . . . 8t. Louis... New York . Pittsburgh . St. Louis .. Boston . ... Chicago , .. Philadelphia Brooklyn. . Cincinnati Oregon Golfer Enter California Amateur Tourney DEL MONTE, Cal., Aug. 2lA-U.R) -The Pebble Beach golf course that has turned back many a good golfer in despair, today yielded ita divots and offered its sands to 128 outstanding players Intent on capturing the state amateur title held by young Neil White of Los Angeles. . There were few among the youthful and veteran players who felt they had the Indian aigh on Pebble Beach, beautiful, sea-girt and treacherous links that stopped Bobby Jones in 1929. The only out-of-state delegation of any consequence came from Portland, Ore.; which sent down Vincent Dolp, Johnny Bobbins and D(r, Cliff Baker. OVER SPRINGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, . Aug. 21. (Spe cial) Behind the 5 hit piloting of Bud Mauney and air-tight work hy hia teammates in the pinches,- the Hills Creek Lumber club rode into first place in the Cascade league standings, with a 10 to 1 victory over the Springfield club here Snndny. -The first six innings of the game w'ere scoreless but a devaatating rally !y the winners in the seventh, routed the Springfield club and necessitated the use of three pltcnera. Tne Springfield defense which had been previously impregnable wilted, after Mnuney's three bsse hit. which scored the initisl run and the Hills Creekers scored at will. .- Bun Kelaay led the hitters with a perfect day at hat, hitting four times In four tripa at the plate. Mathews, Tinker, Mauney and Dick Wright were other leading hitters, with two hits each. The Hills Creek victory gsre them a half game lead in the league stand inss with the regular schedule baring been completed with Sunday's games. YOncalla and Springfield hare a post poned game to play off and a rictory for the latter would bring about i tie for first place which would neces sitate a play-off to determine the championship. Score: . Hills Creek AB Mathews, cf 6 B. Kelssy, lb 4 Stenshoel, c .. ..5 Parks, rf .... G. Kelaay, Tinker, If .. K. Lawson, Rnxter, as Stuts, 3b .. 4 sa, 3b 3 4 2b .5 Mauney, p Totals ... 41 10 12 1 Springfield Perkins", 2b Squires, lb ... 3 D. Wright, ss 4 G. Wright, cf, If .-3 Mulligan, p, cf 4 Taylor, If : 2 Sword, p .................1 Shull, p J 1 Thatcher, rf 8 Robberaou, rf 1 Mattiaon, ,3b 3 Peeblea, c 8 Totala 30 1 5 Summary: 3-base hit, Mauney. stolen hasea, Mathewa. Stenshoel. Baxter, B.- Kelaay 2. D. Wright, Thatcher: sacrifice hit, Tinker, Tay lor, Thatcher; baaes on balls, off Mauney 1. Mulligan 8; struck out by Mauney 7, by Mullignn 4, Sword 1; wild pitch. Sword 2: hit hy Mauney, Sqairea. by Mullignn. B. Kclsny: loa- Ing- pitcher, Mulligan. 1 mpires. Blank and Evans. Time 1:50. Klamath Falls Man Killed in Accident MBDFORD. Ore., Aug. 21. OP Automobile accidents took one life snd caused injuries to four other per sona here Sunday. Harold Runnels. 31, of Klamath Falls, died early yes terday two hours after he suffered a crushed chest, fractures of both arms. leg fracture and ' internal Injuries. Pauline McNeil, 21. and Preston J. Card. 23. riding with Runnels, are in a hospital here with frsctured arms and abrasions. Jack Burns am) Noah Linderman were brought to the hospital and treated for severe lacerations after an accident near the scene of the fatal mishap. BOXED FREED MEXICO CITY. Aug. 21. (U.fM Rodolfo (Babe) Casanova, boxer, was freed tmiey ot charges that he suited Elvira Gonialei Moiqqueden, Teams Picked In Legion Play KANSAS Cm, Aug. 21. OP Four of the six American Legion Jun ior hsseball teams which will play for the western sectional championship at Topeka Aug. 25-27, were selected over the week-end. The two other contestants were to be determined todsy at Springfield, Mo., and North Platte, Neb. Chicago was leading Kansas City, 4 to 0, yes terday when rain halted the regional final at Springfield. Neligh, Neb., and Louiaviile, Colo., meet for the regional title at North Platte. These two were the-only ones which sppeared for the regional meet and each baa one game In the three-game series. Tesnis which won their finsl games were Stockton, Cel., which beat Phoe nix, Aril., 4 to 1; Fargo, N. D., which triumphed over St, Paul!, 7 to 2: Ada, Okla., which eliminated Little Rock, and Woodburn, Ore., which defeated Pocatello, 4 to 3. The western sectional winner will meet the eastern sectional winner for the junior world championship at New Orleans. ANGELS SET PAGE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . Los Angeles pitching continued to dominate Coast League baseball aa the pace setters blanked Sacramento twice over the week-end to increase their first places margin over Holly wood to one and one-half games. Buck Newsom hurled his third suc cessive shutout Saturday in stopping the Solons 2-0 with 8 hits. The An gel ace whiffed 10 men to run his strikeout total to 159. Emmet Nel son followed yesterday morning at Stockton with 6-hit tossing that de feated Sacramento 7-0. The Senators cams back- on their home grounds last night to wallop the Angels 14-9. With a homer and two doubles Henry Steinbacker' led the 17-hit asssult on Ward, Thomas, Stitzel and Lightfoot. Sanders was credited with the win. Los Angelea captured the series 5-2. Although beaten twice over the week-end by Portland, Hollywood came through with a 4-8 series ric tory. The Beavers pounced on Bu chanan and Schulze for 15 hits, 8 of them for extra bases, and, a lff-4 win Saturday night and then eased through to take the first half of the Sunday twin bill, 5-2. The Stara outalugged the Portlandera 9-8 in the 6-inning nightcap. Decisioned by Ssn Francisco 7-6 Saturday and 8-8 in yeaterdayva open er, Oakland recovered to win the short second game 10-1 and the series 5-3. In giving the Osks their only week end triumph Roy Joiner limited the Seels to 5 blows while his m&tes bsnged Bill Henderson and Ken Dong lass for an even dozen. Manager George Burna' lowly Se attle Indians blasted their way to a double victory over the Missions yes- terdsy, 7-2 snd 8-5 to eke out a 4-3 aeries win. The Reds battered Phil Page for 19 safetiea aa they ran away with the Saturday night game, 10-4. Monday was a quiet day at the Pro ducers' Public market with no chsnge in prices and no new products in, Tuesday promises to be a better day for buaineas. Sweet corn,, string beans, new po tatoes, carrots, beets,' early squash and tomatoes predominated in the vegetable line Monday with prices that were attractive to the average housewife. Prevailing prices are, as follows: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vsoetaalea l.-at lettuce, lb. 8c; 2 lbs. 15c Spinach, lb. ..5c Radishes, 8 bunches , 10c Green vi'on. 3 bunchee Mustard greens, lb. Hi ad lettuce, beat, head New beets, carrots, turnips. ..10c 5c 11 bunchea .10c New potatoes, 13 lbs. .2.r)C New cabbage, lb. ..2c New peas, lb. , , , ,.5c Green beans, 5 lbs. .15c Blue Lakes, 4 lbs. Summer squash, lb. C.'lcry hearts, bunch New corn, doz. ears ..15c 3c .10c .20c Outdoor grown cucumbers, each Green peppers, lb. Sc: 2 lbs. for . Pickling cucumbers, lb. a., Frilts .5c .15c .3c Bhubarb, 6 lbs. 10c Loc'il strawberriea, box 10c Cherries, lb. - 3 5c Pie cherries, lb. , 8c Apples, fl lbs. Peaches, basket 15S20c Rlackberries, crate Plums, lb ..$1.00 ,.45c Ground cherries, lb. .20c Poultry tdraasaa), draws) Heavy hens, lb. 17 Leghorn hens, lb. it Broilers, lb. ..22c Leghorn broilers, lb. -.20c Mltoellaneosi Butter, lb. 23c - Less thsn w minute Is required to dissolve the msrriage bonds of a Kurd in the eastern part of Turkey: the mon simply says "I divorce you" three times and the parties are tree. Novelets contain from 15.000 to 35.000 or 40.IS10 words; novels con tain from 70.000 to 110.000 words. A truck driver in tamlon was fined $25 for driving 45 miles an hmir; the truck contained two tons of TNT, Stock Market Stronger; E! FIRST OF WEEK Little change was noted in Eugene market prices Monday. The wholesale of standard prints In butter haa ad vanced one cent the 'quotation now being 21 cents. Other prices remained steady and little activity was noted. Prevailing prices are as follows: LOCAL PRICES tote (Bay lei Prleu it Star) Standards ,48e Mediums . 1516c (VVhohMilt PrtoM to RitMtora) Oversized 22C Extraa 2c Mediums ..19c 16c Crax . Mixed colon and standards (New York Grades) (Beylai Plies) Extraa 19c Standarda Flrata Mediums - ..17c 16c ..16c -12c Crax IPublla Market. Retail) Fresh jumbos, extra large 23c Freeh extraa 21c Fresh mediums . Fresh pullet eggs Poultry, Lira (Local Buying Prion, Swift rioai) Heavy hens, colored, 4H to 5H lbs., lb. 9c Colored bens, over 5 lbs., lb. ..9c Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb, 7c Leghorn hens, light weight, lb. .6c Leghorn broilers, over 2 lbs, lb, 10c Leghorn broilers, 1H2 lbs. ..9c Colored fryers, 2 lbs., and up, lb. lie Colored fryera, over 8 lbs., lb. .13c Str- . 4c Poultry i (Pacific Co-Op Poultry Profueora; P. 0. B. Portlsad) Colored hens, 8 lbs. and up, ft. 10c Colored hens, under lbs., lb. 10c No. 2'a, lb. 7e Colored yonng roasters, SVi lbs. and up, lb, 13c Colored young; roaatera, 2Vi to 8Vi lb, lb. 12c Leghorn hens, 8 lba. and up, lb, 7c Leghorn-broiledar, over 2 lbs, lb. 10c No. 2, lb. 5c Leghorn broilei j, under 2 lbs, lb. 11c Leghorn broilers, over 2 lba, lb. 10c Stage, lb. 8c Butterfat (Buy lag Prices) Sweet cream butterfat .....16c Sour 'cream butterfat ...... ....14c (Portland country buying price, 17c) Butter (Wholesale Prices) .. Sweet cream bntter . 23c Extra quartera 23c Extra prints 22c Standard prints . 21c Wool (Buying Prices) i.. I, lb. 2225c ' Livestock (Buying Prices) Hogs: Good, 140-200 lba. $4.755.0 Cattle: Heifers, good $4.104.35 Cows, good. , S33.50 Steers, good .....$44.65 Bulls, good $22.40 Calves, good .. $3. 50Q4.40 Vealers, good $4.25(34.70 ep: Lambs, good, choice $44.65 Wethera : $2g2.85 Ewes $11.35 Grains (Buying Prices) Wheat, both red and white, bu (16c Barley, ton :. $18 Oata, ton ?2024 Hay (Buying Prices) Oat and retch hay, ton .$1213 Oat hay, ton $1112 Clover hay, ton Alfalfa hay1, ton ., ..$11013 $14 vegetables (Buying Prices Average for No. I ProHoco) Green onions, dos. bunches.2530c New carrots, beets, turnips, rad ishes, dos. bunches ?ff30r spinacn, id. New r:.' iage, lb. -11MC New peas, lb. . -2M;C New potatoes, lb. 1Vj2c Head lettuce, 'as. heads Green be. is. lb. . ., Summer squash, lb. Celery, doz. heads . Corn, doz. ..... 4050c -..3H4c 3c ..90c 15c .6c Green peppers, lb. Fruits (Buylag Prices) Apples, lb. . .2ifMc Blackberries, crate - , 7S Peaches, crate . ...60c CO-OP EGO POOL WEEK ENDING AUG. 10 Extras 20c Stsndnrds R(. r'irats .... !,, Mediums iflf Crax yif Pullets 12C Pool - ' it announced each Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association are al waya for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. . Chicago Grain Is Not Very Steady CHlCAliO. Aug. 21. P drains sssged wearily today after a moderate advance at the opening. Trading was erratic, sporadic selling forcing price's gradually liackward with each suc ceeding rally failing to gain bock all lost ground. Lack of interest .by out side huyera forced both wheat and corn back at one time to three cents below Sstnrdny's finish, but rallies wiied out part of this loss. Provis lops were moderately active and slightly higher with hogs. Wheat closed fairly stesdy, steady jbocai JViarKets to 5-8 cent lower than Saturday's fin ish, corn ateady to cent down. Oats ateady to 44 cent off, and pro visions steaay to iu cents higher. CHICAGO, Aug. 21. OP) Wheat: No. 2 white 36-37: No. 8 white 31-39. 87 1-2; No. 1 northern spring 87 1-4. Corn No. 2 mixed 52; No. 2 yellow 52 1-2&53; No. 2 white 55 1-4. Oats No. 2 white 86-371 No. 8 white 34-88. Rye No sales. B.trley 40-63. Timothy seea s.w-o.w cvrx.; clover seed 10.01 13.76 cwt. Lard 5.47. Bellies 6.37, CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (JP) Wheat: Sept, open 88tt-, high 88. low 86 1-8, close 87 5-8Q3-4; Dec, open 91 3-492 1-2, high 92 1-2, low 89 1-4, close 91(g91 1-8; May, open 95 3-4(806 1-4, high 96 1-4, low 93 1-4, close 97 7-8(395 -1-4. Corn: Sept, open 53(353 1-4. hlth 53 5-8, low 51 1-8, close 52 3-4 07-8; Dec, open 58 1-21359, high 59, low 56, dose 57 l-25-8; May, open 63, high 63. 3-4, low 61 1-8, close 62 8-4. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21 OP) Wheat close: Oct. 67 6-8; Deo. TO; Maroh 72. Exchange 4.52. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. M Ho. oulet. Pacific coast. 1032. nrim. choice 54-55; medium to prime 52-53; 1HH1, prime to choice 45-46; medium to prime 44-45.', ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 21. OP) (TJ. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 27,000; active, 10 higher! 170-220 lbs. $4.554.65; sows $338.35. Cattle: 19,000; fed ateera and year linga steady; undertone weak to 25 lower, top weighty ateera $7; year lings $5.50(36.75; . yearling heifers steady, best light offerings $6; grass cows weak; vealers atrong, $5.50 6.50. Sheep: 20,000; slow, 26 lower on fst lambs; sheep unchanged; native lambs $7.257.50; talking around $4 (3:4.50 on native throwouts; ewes $1.502.75. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 21. OW Cat tle: 2115, calres 108; steady. Steers, best, $5.25(5.75; common and fnHiiim t ORR.l so. best, $4(3,4.25: medium, $3.253.50; cows, nest, 3(gil.2!; common snd medium, $1.75(852.50; eanners, $1(?2: bulls, best, $33.50; medium, $2.75 (3 3: calves, best, $8(38.50; good, $5 5.B0; ordinary, $44.50. Hogs: 1360; active. Top light butchers, $5.506; heavy butchers, $5.255.50; sows, $3.25( 3.50;, slaughter pigs, $4.254.75; feeder pigs, $4.254.75. Sheep: 3037; lambs 25c higher. Eastern Oregon lambs $6.25; lambs, .beat, $66.25: medium, $4.755.25; feeder lambs $45; yearling wethers, $23; ewes, $11.50. PORTLAND STAPLES PORTLAND, Aug. 21. OP) Su gar Cane granulated, $4.85; fruit or berry, $5: beet sugar, $4.75 100 lbs. Domestic flour Selling price, mill delivery, 25-bbl. lots:' Patent 49s, $7.80; do, 98a. $7.607.80; bakera' bluestem, $fl.75W6.85; bakers' blend ed flour, $.05(S;6.40; soft white pas try patent, $8.757.50: Montana hard wheat, $5.05; rye, $4g8.30; whole wheat, $5.15; graham, $5.906.30 bbl, PORTLAND GRAIN ' -PORTLAND, Aug. 21. OP) Table Wheat: Sept.: Open 70; high 70; low 70; close 70. Deci: Open 75; high 75; low 75; close 75. Cash wheot No. 1: Big Bend Blue stem 77; dsrk hard winter 12 pet. 79; 11 Pet TO; soft white 67; west ern white 67; hard winer 67; north ern spring 67; western red 65. Osta: No. 2 white 24.00. Corn: No. 2 E Yellow 24.75. Millrun standard 18.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 103; barley 1; flour 30; oats 2; hay 4. PORTLAND PRICES PORTLAND, Ore, Au. 21. un Butter Prints, extras, 21c; stand ards, 20c. ' Butterfat Portland delivery: A grade, 18c lb. Farmcr'a door delivery. 16c per lb.; sweet cream, 5c higher. Eggs Pacific Poultry Producers' aelling price: Oversize, 24c; extraa, 22c; standards, 22c; mediums, 20c; pullets, 16c dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extras, 10c dos.; mediums, 16c dog.; undergrade, 11c doz. Cheese 92 score Oregon triplets, lie; losf, 12c lb.; brokers will pay c below quotations. .Milk Contract price, 4 pet, Port land delivery, $1.70 cwt.; B grade crenm, 31c lb. , . Country meats Selling price to re tailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 150 lbs., 7 -8c; veal ers, 70 to 100 9-lOs; spring lambs 10-llc lb.; yearlings 4-5c lb.; heavy ewes, 2-Sc lb.; medium cows, 5-6c lb.; canner cows, 2-3c lb.; bulls, 4-5c pound. Mohair Buying price 1933 clip, 13c lb. Cascara bark Buying price, 1933 peel 2c. Hops Nominal. 1903, 40-45cl lb. Live poultry Portland delivery: Buying price: Heavy hens, colored 3-5V4 lbs., 12c; do 5 lbs. up. 12c: hens over 3 lba, Sc; under 3 lbs. "c; springs. 2 llw. up, 11c; broilers, 1 S-J'y-J lbs, ;ic; colored springs, 4 lbs. up, 14c: colored roasters, under 3 lbs.. I.'t. htnat... II. . J..l.. 11. kins .broilers, 8-10c, lb.;' old ducks, icKins t j; no colored ( ). Onions Selling price to retailers: Orrson $1.23 cental. New onions Walla Walla, $1.40 1.50 cental. New potatoes Locsl white and red, $1.60-1.75 cental. Cantaloupes Dillord standard, $1.85; Yakima standards S0-90c per crate; Dalles 90c-$l crate. Wool lfl.'tt dip. nominal: Wib lamette valley, lUi-liOc lb.; eastern Oregon. 16-2tc lb.: southern Idaho. lO-'.'Oc lb. Hay Buying price from producer: Alfalfa. No. 1. new crop. $17; clover, No. 1, $14j Willamette vallej timothy Price. mod '-j tday, with "men, at tim, " 111. Gains "'' J thongh the ,lC0h0 ' hJ 'tee. The close "rs generally ,Z "alter of a.. ".',. j f pressure nd buyer. W(j raise their bids J"'"1 firm. The an, .' w ' - n, lH Today', closia,.' 88 8-4; A. C and For Pow l2 . K 85 5-S- 1 it Tob B M,.'"TJH and Ohio ai i.o. ... ""il Beth si... ffEra Cabf Pck 28: Cu J J--: I fl J T Tfj e "i 22 7-8: Che. ZMI w1ii,y.?-".a Contl nn an. .!' Curtisa-Wright 8 J.gX'J 1-4: Dupont 77 8-i A Eastmsnn TQ l.s. M . . .1 1-8; El Pow .od U , taS J ana 1- is; Jolt, ( , Kennecntt 21; KwierOw, Libbev-n.Fnra oa. t! . . 94; Liquid Prb 34- Monty Ward 26 J.8; jimJ! i-o; .at Biscuit 58 U- HI Prod 20 1-2; NrtDiitiimi! Pow and Lt 19 !U- vr r . North Amer 23 8-8; Plttrt), ney ju 1-4; Pni BJ I Phillips Pet 14 7-8; Ptb 8 1-2: Pullman 51 1-4. Radio 8 3-4; KKO I U, Rand 8 7-8; Her Tob Bttl Roe 41 1-4- Sk.n ru-oit. Pac 28 7-8; Stan BtiaiiKlJ Oil Cal 37 3-4; St Oil M ) ij Rtudehaker 5 5-8; Tm Ctnjj Tex Gulf Sol 80 1-2; Ttm-iai 1-4. Union Carb 47 1.8: Thin M 1-2: T'nit Airersf) IT 1.1: ftka 8 1-8; Unit Gas Im 18 34; til Alco 74; CS RaMxr It: Dl 54 3-3: Vanadium 25 M;fat and Mf 43 3-4; Woolstrtk a $15; eastern Oregon ti osts and grain $15 ton, PORTLAND, Aw. tWM from outside the itiU '"'"i oenina a raorenirek . j catea retail selling si fJ7 ing or below tbit quoted ts not j:-.-;k..,fl.. m.binf it OTAS nilllCUJt W iunii extreme top grsdn. Frew remninea uncasns. Market lor "" - j quotable change in the opn W the week's start. J . Market tor here and in ine . - j lations were chiefly ip" dime market. Pri ns-n " Weakness contlnnri for light snd "", the live poultry J'I?1 and broilers sre in" rather well. . wuJ Market for was at full l""',iTfa The only "ffC'n stenny ro unu -grade beef. ., iolil Market on to''!4 back during the i'l g, creased offeriM''S, as liberal ones from ".'ill Still further srarrtef1. suggested in P'" prm generally "1""''' -0 l hertns and J. "!' pt local canning en" 1 Notes of ureen pen-"- - lower. I Sweet potatoes Jgl Npw potatoes I chanced l,rir''.,.k.tri) tmH Mountain hncklehernes . to a dime a r Cucumbers . ip fa sl Apple msrir. nnchaneed in pri Watcrmelonsjawj WOOL 15 '"Vifl BOSTON. Ai "'Mi Dept. A.r..-W3W meslic wool..;- from lat VJ ,he market is '"fj 56,. 3-8 H&2 portion "h'jr1sj2. on this grt; J IWJ somewhat ' -rf t ' ... i,,r. 19. anw"". .H "e n.rftl I pounds as c""1' -A during the prejt. -"-7rTl FRUIT ft- fiv vilRh. a Elated .PTi'. fancv 10-11. rn"..4s3 s q.S OM: Ore?' '! firm: choice ln ' j 5-S: V choice 7 -4: seeded 3 J-S."