Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1928, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAOTC SIX CALLES TO QUIT PRESIDENCY SOON, MEXICO 1'ITV. July 2S. (A', Imiimue . fricndH of I'rcHlileM Callow nay Hint he luWI tli.i.i no , ,., i.i,.,. ,,,, ,tll ....II.... iVi.... (I.n Ml.lonv mi . 1 - ' It m.pei.ro'.l pro.ml.le t ,y that! efforts would be ...ado l ,... , ,, ,.,.. ,,,, , i,,,,. ,"' "I ........ hl mind. should tlU'se fall, yuH thotiKht li.at Covernor Aaron Saenz, of tho stale of Nuevo l,cot. would fin-ceed to the presi dency, to which the latu (iencrul Alvarn oliri'Kon was ele.-tt-tl Lender of Iho .Mexican congi ets i announced that a special session,, Hilled for today hat been pout-1 polled until Monday aflernoon and tliat even then it will remain in Bess!on for only two hours, I ':. '"nim in me pmu ib M'" - qi a general ciiuil nmmt ihumw to . avoid political gatherings ns much hh pfHHillo, until t here Is a further clearing of the 'uneer tlibi almoKphere. which lmn pre vailed .since the assassination of president-elect, Ourcgon. t It also was announced from tho Saliillo district that a labor conv'entloii called for today had j beerf' railed off Just n anotlierj labor eonvenlion, scheduled a few du'H nffo nt J'aehuca was stopped by the governor of the Htate. ' In previous calls for the special neftnlon of the Mexican congress It ' wan Hald that the congress would consider the Ho-ealled Ob- regon amendtnentH to the constitu tion reducing the number of depu tieH. establishing federal couuniH- fdnns for the municipal govern liientH of Mexico L'I'.y and towns In the federal districts and pla"- Jng the appointment of Judges In the hands of the president. Hi- .More decorated private earn are needed foir tho big patriotic par udu which will liu tho main feat ure, of . next Saturday's ronyenllon progruilV Accord lug to advice from tho pnrudo committee very few entries in this division have been received to date ami a slim showing will result uiiIchh local citizens get busy. Two cash prizes, J-T.-im and $ If., Oil with three other awards are offered for the best vntrh'H maUing the cf foi l ' well Vvurth while for everyone In cuin prle. Many beautiful flowers are how in season und it should not be difficult to prepare an lit trac tive flout at a nominal coM. The l.cglon parade committee Urges local citi.ena It) participate In thlH big patriotic pageant which will mean much In creating a good Impression of .Med ford it It the many visitors who will be here UOXl iweck. HEAD TO VISIT i. Kenneth Cooper of Portland, re. rIodaI- inHtiHirer of the L'. H. Vete rans bureau, will arrive in Med ford Wednesday, A.iKUst 1, to at tend tho J'i:lon eonvenlion. Ae eordlnu to advice Just received by tho Medford convention commis sion, Mr. Cooper will lie Kind to 14(1(0 up any uiattei-H pertaininir to veteran's relief or welfare work durl.iK his Kiay la the city. This InelutioN hospitalization, adjusted compensation, atate loans or anv other HuliJectH which his bureau handles for the l.euloii. Cooper's ltea'dfiuarlera will he at the Jack son Hotel, where he will lie avail able to those veterans who wish W ' dbieusM - their truuhlos with llitn. Appointments with Mr. Cooper should lie made through N; II. iChahcy. service officer of it.'dturd :post. ,. i TACOMA, Wush., July 2S.Vl Howard Johnson, tirrusted her-1 Wednesday on suspicion of holm; John Meek, wanted for murder In Klamath Falls, Ore., van released toduy when It was definitely es tablished that Johnson Is not tho man wauled. Finger prints of Meek sent to the IochI slut Ion from Klamath Falls, did not correspond to those of Johnson taken here. OLVMI'lAU "sTAUTS. (Continued from lago One) tbnt ' "It's all due to the bad weather," was not Mipported bv j Jlelchel's formal statement of dif flitullles Involving use of the sta dlitri'b the French team. "On Friday a guard at the sta dlpihij without provocation, struck l-'iwl Mertcjtmp, general t ecrf-J tiiry ,of the French athletic fede ration and a member of the Olyni- J pie committee, with bis fist and. koyi-'-'Coiint Clary and the French, general secret ttry requented tbflt tho guard bo removed, which wyj agreed upon, togothor with other i rfparutiuns. with the pole renervu-l tton that an adMinlNtrutlve order' be IssueA there und then 'after j IpVMtlgatlon.' " ..... I HAN REPORT IN CRATER RESERVE WITH BLACKWELL ,Ht bLt UNt VIIAL wuku uut mm tuna surais mttu gurtis to invade STARTED OF'O'GfiADY AWARDED PROBE INCENDIARY FIRES I'OHTI.A.S'U Oro., July iS.lA't -With the arrlviil of ooii- weiitlt , tho, fire hazard In Ortnun roiillii- lion to be Icsscni'il, iicconllni; to I'l M: n:nni:iM-i, ioiwiwiii reiioitH from all parla of Hie male. ''at forest officials are "''""' "' C,"","'"""C";" " '' Ihi'lr camp fires and clKaretto ,,.,,,.,.,, I,M t iriltl' 111 IIU'IIV burnlnu clKarelto Blubs. Investigation has linen startuil by (.'. M. Oran.ier, district, forester. Into the HDttlnff of :I8 fires in the Crater National forent yesterday. Prompt actloii on the part of lool; . li( f(p,llt ,.,..., Hlirpa(iIILr A pl(t(.,ri.al Htnrm Htarted 13 f,r(,H , ,he ochof. Nntkniul forest )ut W(,ro im)lI,,,i umler control, j,., burned over L'liOO acres. In the Olympic National for- l!tit jH practically out. PAYROLL SEIZED CHICAGO. July 'JS.tHj Fri day usually is payday lor the pressmen on the Chicago 1 1 em Id and Kxamlner, but due to a sorlio of armed rubbers last night, it was deferred until today. I'pon entering Hie, office of the press room on the first floor, utie of the three robbers tore open u pasteboard box. drew out a sawed -off shot Kim and ordered David O Shcau and Martin Kelly. clerkM, to lie down. A lew minutes lutcr Paymaster A; S. Von Colin, no eompunied .by rollcemun Cieorgo liaison, enteied with the payroll of li,8?0 in envelopes, The sawed-off gun was polntoil lit Ihein and as they raised their hands, one of th trio disarmed the police officer, wlillu a second solxed tho money. The armed bandit guarded tho employes while his companions fled. Witnesses tidd police two of the holdup men drove away in dilapidated automobile and the third escaped on foot. I'ollce were notified at once but no trace of the men was found. The scene of the- robbery wuh busy corner of tho mercantile section of the city. CANNON 1WU..S. Minn.. July (I'l Most of the I .UN) Inhabi tants of this vlllaKo Itiined from normal tasks today to complete preparations for the most iniiior tiinl fai.clloii In Iho town's lilslnry - the visit tomorrow of the presi dent of Iho United Stalen. President Coolhl.'to will nrrie on n. apodal Ualu from nniihcin Wis consin shortly alter I p. n... make a dedicatory address at a Civil war nemotlal and depart ate in at I p. in. for the summer White House. That visit Is exported to attract thousands of persons to this coun Irv town, situated to miles south lot St. Paul and Minneapolis. Fair weather was forecast for tomor ' row. I The president will talk al 111" I unvelllnK of a statue or Col. Win. ('olvll!n, commander of Iho first j Minnesota Infantry which wrote Us i name in Civil war history by Us ! heroic cbarne In the battle of del- tysliurK. Partlclpiitlni; In I lie exercises I will be seven of Iho 19 surviving I ...embers or the flint Minnesota, toRothor with liovoinor Christian' j son of Minnesota and other civil I and military leaders or the state. Two Minneapolis anil St. I'll ill radio stations will broadcast the president's address, station KSTP on a wave leiitlh or 2L'.I motors land WCCO, W.V.i meters, slartlti!; at I p. in., central standard time. NEW YORK STATE NKW YOKK. July -jh (,r -The republican vice presidential nomi nee. Senator Charles Curtis of Kan sas, will open his eastern campaign either in Hy rue use m- here. In malting this announcement to day, B. H. MoN.-t, a theatrical pro ducer, and chairman of the Curtis for Vice 1 'resident club's advisory committee, said Curtis "desires to become better acquainted with the penple ut the ne-l and alo be. lievi s It is the sliatebball perfect point at Whirl) to bei;tn the buttle for eh-ctioti of the le pu Mb an ticket." l'OUTI.ANH, Ore.. July i.V) Kunlern lan vers, returning from tb CMiivention uf the America Bur association at Seattle, arrived h-tn I V o special t r.iins today, and ere entertained by a com mittee of 1'erttand lawyers. Some of I hem were taken on the trip over the Mount limal loop u"d Columbia river htuhways. Others went to It.'iiueville for a salmon luncheon. CHICAGO PAPER'S PRESIDENT WILL DELIVER ADDRESS MINNESOTA TOWN ! ! fTCDFOTiT) MATL DRAW IN BATTLE While in general the hit; boxing tournament at the armory In Ash I land last utalu fur niched some i good entertainment for the many Medford, Cold Mill and other parts 'of the valley fans who helped to i swell the l"ig Ashland atteudniice, , the main bout of ten rounds, which went to the limit, between C.ene O'Crady, the Ashland fighter, and Joe It lack well of Kugcne. was a very disappointing one, because O'Ciady did not seem up to his usual flashy cleverness and form, preferring to flht on the defen sive and clinch, and avoiding tisUs. until the last of the tenth round. lilackwell forced the fighting all (he way, but could do nothing with his shifty opponent except spend most of tho time in becoming re leased from the clinches. Hence, although O'Grndy had all the best of the last round, the majority of the fans, even many Ash la nd people, wure surpi-ised when the decision was announced as a draw. The majority thought that I'.lack well should have been given the dei-lsion because of his aggres siveness all the way. However, in justice to O'Crady, in explanation for bis poor show ing, the report was in circulation before and after the fight that he had been trained down too fine and was not his usual fighting self. I'rof. Irving Vinlng noted as an nouncer: Kred Krlekson, chairman of the Medford boxing commission, uh referee,. Jerry Jerome of Med fordj its timekeeper, and Martin (towers of Cold Hill, Mr. Clayton of Ashland and Kred Krickou, the excellent referee, as the board of JudgeM. Hull Montana of Holly wood and Hassan Muhammed, the Terrible Turk, who wrestle In .Med ford at the Armory Monday night, were Introduced, ((s was Pat Padel ford of Medford, who challenged Hie winner of the semi-final event between Jerry O'Xelll of Kugene and Maurice Harris of Ashland. The latter mulch proved the best of the enterttihirnent and had (he crowd In a furore, from start to finlHh. Although HhitIh had the best of bis gamey opponent all the way In the six-round event, having knocked him down several time. after the. last knockdown In the fifth round, although O'Xelll had arisen and started to box aualn. Itefcreo Krfckson waved him out of Hi- ring on n technical knock out. This Mtrprlscd many,, abloom. t it must be coneeiletl that O'Xelll had taken some fierce punishment ami wuh in bad shape, hi the preliminaries Kd Cald well of Ashland (tllt in the second round shortly after his opooneut Young Martin of M-dlord. had given hhn a hard blow In the stomach which made him ton sick to further continue the combat. Austin llosander of Portland easily won the second bout when Dave Strahorn of Han Diego, after hav ing taken some bad punishment, gave up in the midst f n round. POIITI.AM). Hie., July L'S. - ()! Police were investigating a "poi son needle" mystery today. A young woman, whoso namn was withhold, reported thai she had been tho victim of all atlack while aim was asleep in her room in a downtown hotel. She said she left Ibe Alder Street lunch room, where she is employed, early yesterday, went to her room, locked Iho dour atitl retired. Al noon yesterday she awoke to rind her room in disorder. There were several bruises on her body anil u ueeillo prick on her arm. A physician who examined her said she evidently had been given a strong oprlato with n bypoder- inlc syrin.;e. Police said It .was possible for Hie young woman's room to he co lored through an open window, but no.io of tho tenants or the hotel , had seen any suspicious character. BA I .TI M O K I ,1 u ly L'S. I1Y I A special meeting of stockholders I of I lodge Bros., Inc., held bet" today, adjourned until Monday . wil hout taking action upon tb '. proposed merger with the Chrys ler corporation. Adjournment a moved by a representative of th- merger committee after It had been announced that the com toil -tee il i not have on deposit the necessary !MI per cent of sloe'; for consumption of the merger, GET D,C. REFUND I WdSltlNUTON, July ?S. Pv - - Secretary of the Interior Yest j toduy requested the treasury dc jpurtmeiit to pay 41M..'1 to thre I I counties In Orenon In set'ieuicut ! I of t.ix claim on revested ( h egon Or California railroad grant land. ( ChickotmiM county in to 've(v 1 S .Ti.Uti:!. Bane county $ I "L'.T 1 7. 1 I and Li0i county L's.rtl. .PORTLAND GIRL IS ESPINOSA LEADS j DRUGGED IN SLEEPi IN WESTERN OPEN, I TTJTRTTNT3, MTCPFOTCD, ti ir- Trnnmi r aiip kith innnn nnr mminn m i mm SAYS BULL IS NO MATCH FOR HIM '"i'l ml Hull .Montana, be got no business to wrestle me. I'll make child play with him,'' boasted Hassan Muhammed, the Terrible Turk, the fourth generation of wrestlers in his line, today when ho spoke of too mutch next Mon day night, when he Is to meet Pull In a finish match ut the armory. The Turk, a far more pleasant man out of the ring than In, has been working out daily. and declared lie wuh In the pink of condition. Ht wever, Montana was in Med ford tills forenoon from his train ing quarters at the Jackson Hot Springs, where he has been sta tioned the paM week and likewise declared he was in the best condi tion ever. He Is ready for Mu hamitiefi and any of the tactics that the wrestler from Turkey may use, witli tile cx-eptiou of a slugging whb h Is burred. Hull ha been working out with lieorgo DuCorcnko, the Russian Cossack, wiio w II also appear on Monday's card. His opponent, however, has not been uimoiin.cd and the an nouncement is being held bae'v as .1 surprise for local fans, M u ham med has been wrestling ever since he was large enough to walk and is a nephew of Yes oufl Mainout, who was the cham pion of the I'nlted States from lS!iy to 1H0S. H haH been de clared to be the greatest wrestler Hie world has ever known, .defeating- countless aspirants for li s crown. Mamout weighed L'tiM pounds and lut his life when a ship sank, currying him, . with a belt u round bis hotly containing $lf.min in gnid coin to the bottom of the ocean. M u ham med 'h great -grand fat her. A lie,, At ti ha muted, was cha mpion of Turkey from isiti to 1.x .VI and his grandfather, . ustafa Moham med, was champion of Constanti nople from 1X71 to I HKH. Has san points 'out ho lias inherited bis wrestling ability from his an cesters and Is therefore a natural born wrestler. Hassan declared yesterday after, nonu that be plans to make bis home In Medford. following a short visit to l.os Angeles on busi ness. Inasmuch us ho likes tho soul hern ( lregon climate. Today hn Is Hpumling on the Hoguo river llsbih-j. Hull will leave Medford next Wednesday for Klamath Kails lor a match there and will return here for the American Iegon convention ami at the end of this week will leave for Seattle and Vancouver. It. C. e will be in M"dford aaln August ii on hU way home. NoltTtl SIIOKK CBl'lt, Chi cago. July 'JS.- (Ti Abe Kspinosa tf Chicago today won the west ern open gtdf championship lib a score of L'I'l. TOUT! SHOHK CM'TT. Chicago, July ITS. yi -Abo Kspinosa of Chi cago itppeurod to ho tho winner of Iho western open .-;olf champion ship when ho ended his 7lMiole pliiv with a total or 'JiH storkes. His chief threats wort his brother, Al, and Johnny Karrell, tho national open cliamphm. who must better than par to beat him. HALTED BY RAIN ACTtU'lB, July US. tV The Ouvts cup doubles match between Tlblen and Hunter for the fnlt ed States and Borotra and Cochet of France was stopped on account of rain with the French leading "(-:' in the first set. GO TO POLLS, THEN THE LINKS, URGED NKW Yulf.lv, July I'S. oV Th(. stiggeMlon of Herbert V. Straus, president of the Bepublh-an Husl ness Men. Inc. that golf clubs lose for a few hours on election day as a reminder to their mem bers tq ote, is meet inK u ready 1 ojtonse. he says. H:s letter. on t Mining the sui 'Mbm. has been taken under advisement by eeral clubs, replies to him say, with Indications of favorablr ac tion j NA PA -Members of (he Cali fornia prune and apricot growers' i M-ochitli-i were informed at ni ineeimg In Butherford Otattiie hall; Hi miles north of here, that final PHinent of 7 4 o.uoO fur their ly; crop would be mat'ed out August is. only prune growers attended the meeting. w I 1 i HAGEN N FRONT! OHKON". SATURDAY, ! ! NEXT WEEK FROM i LOSS UPON RADIO; GENE UPON PLANS C ilKKXWICIl, Conn.. July s. )pt(jPne Tunney, who successfully defended his heavyweight title ugafust Tom lleeney at the Yankee stadium in New York on .Thurs day night, wil make announcement "of the greatest Importance" next week, according to Sam Y. Pryor. Jr., one of the champion's closest friends. Although Tunney Is known to be in Greenwich und Is undoubtedly stay ing tit his friend's home, Pryor declared today that the champion preferred to remain in seclusion until such time as he makes his announcement. Pryor intimated that Tiinney's announcement will be to the effect that he has retired from the ring and will not again defend the title which he won from Jack Dempsey on September i'.rji;, at Philadelphia. Pryor said that the champion was fully aware of the rumors and reports that he would retire and leave the heavyweight title open, and that his announcement of next week wil! answer these reports. The champion recently purchas ed a farmhouse and several acres of land In Stamford and will take occupancy when alterations which he ordered are completed. It Is reported that he will open a gym nasium on his property for' the training of boxers und will give his personal attention to it. Tiinney's Immediate plans call for a tour of ISurope with Thorn ton Wilder, the novelist, after which he will probably go south for the winter, and then return to his Stamford place which hi? Intends to make his permanent home. WKI.MXGTON, X. 'A- July -K. UVi Tom Heeney's parents stood up to the discouraging progress of his bout with Gene Tunney as courageously as their son took the punishment in the Yankee stadium in Nnw ork. All through the fight tlkcy sat in their little parlor at dishorn, listening to the radio ringside de scription of the contest. Through out Hie ball le t he father never poke, ti word. The mother's only comment came when Hi" annouin-. er I obi about Tom's trouble with his. eye. '7 urn afraid that Is the end of it." she murmured. When the d eel v Ion came. M rs. Ileen-y quietly said: "Well, one of them had to win." A fev minutes later the ag'Mi jjarenls were thrilled to hear their son's voice 'nmlng over the radio from tli- other side, of the world, saying he was sorry he bad not been abb to win. but assuring his home folks that he bad done his best and especially telling his TilVer and father that he wus not hurt. Baseball Standings Pacific t'ou-st. W. !,. Bel. Sacramento lit 7 .Till HollywoiMi u S M'.rj San Francisco 1 I .ftSS ! Oakland II U' .r.:is . Mission 13 Hi .It imi , l.os Angeles 11 1 ,"i . U'3 Portland X s .:ius Seattle 7 i:i I American. V. B. Pvt. New York (is L'N .7 eM Philadelphia lid . ; r , st. i.ouis 02 is . ::'o I Cleveland 1 1 ;.;t . ir. t i Washington i;t .". 1 .1 ci Chicago 4 .41 L Detroit as r.ii .nn Boston 37 ,rili .31tS National. St. I.ouis no 3;, ;s ir Cincinnati ,17 411 .f,ss Chicago ;S 4a .iV3 New York .".a 3s ..Mis Brooklyn 4!i 4ti ..".Hi Pittsburgh 4li lit .r.nit Boston ... ,T 1-7 (in .3 10 Philadelphia L'li t3 .:iiT Major League Leaders (By the Associated Press.) Including games of July 17: National. Butting Hornsbj . Braves , ,3: I . Buns Bottouiley, Cardinals, Mi. It uns batted in Bissouctlc. K Ins, S4. Hits IV Waller. Piratts. 1 Domhit. Cardinals, til. Doubles Bottom ley. Cards. Triples Bottomley. Cards, 1 Homers Wilson. Cults, I'S. b- Stole 11 bases Frlsch, Ca rd : , t.'uyler. Cubs, Iti. Pitching Benton, (itaiits, won lost t. Butting t'oslln. Senators, .3:.V Buns But h, YHiikee. I a:'. Buns batted In Uuth, Yank. Hits Manush. Browns, 1 s. iMMlblesFbigstead. Bed Sox Triple- Barnes. Si nators. 13. 1 1 omers But It. Yankees. 4 a. Stolen ImseVMoO.!. White Hox. Pit -Mo - Hoyt, Yankees, won lout 2. Iti; I lift! Qr6 .TFT.Y 23. 1D28. FEARS TELEVISION X K W VOU K . July 2 a.ifl'i "Come to our show and suo UUk ard's fight" no longer will be pla carded in front of theatres thru i the length and the breudth of the land, according to no less an au thority than George Lewis lilck ' urd himself. Nor will private households be able to gather ) around a three-tube set und heur ja blow-by-blow description from j ringside unless the broadcast companies hit upon some method I of "adequately reimbursing" tins j promoter. Itiekard trembles at the very mention of television. ! Tex blames the radio for his (loss of between $liiU,uuo and I K'jU.UOU on the Tunney-Heeney fight, and will permit no further broadcasts of his events unless the ante Is raised. Without re vealing the exact nature of hi. agreement with tbe national broadcasting company, which paid him $15.uoo for the air rights to the championship battle, the pro moter intimated that he could at any moment ( ut off the broad casting and added that the ques tion of arriving at an equitable figure was one for the radio in dustry itself to answer. Ilickard looked upon the Tun- !ney lleeney buttle as a test for Mho radio. He was willing to risk ja loss in that fight in order to (determine whether the broadcast ling of fights hurts the gates, and jhc found that "the cheaper seats went begging because fans who ; would have occupied them weie J nt home sitting uround tho ra I dlo." I Hickard feels that the radio in dustry "made millions"' out of the j fight while ho himself had to Make a loss and Hoc the bout go ion the air for a mere $15,000. lie ! contends that he could have re f tailed the radio rights among j newspapers throughout the world land turned bis loss into a profit iof $1(10.000. I Ah for television. Uickard never ' pretended to be much of a scien tist, but be fears that this new- est innovation will be a success and will "take big sporting events 'further away from tbe men who foot the bills to promote them." I Today found both principals j vanished from public view Tun ney to the home of his mother gaud later to the estalo of friend in l onneeticui a no Heeney m i country place bit New Jersey. Tunney lans a (ong period of IVow on 11, SILVER 0 W.IT A9rf.FriECg BOIF9 BY T 1 9 B C II IF..N ET1'K 4-liTII.MUill.tS J4I L'II.T . . .JIHCK WILL Bl'ILD THEM SCHEKR MOTOR CO.3 - w rent, far away from the crowds an powillile. while lleeney intends to nail within the fortnlifhl for New Zealand to attend the bed side of his dylns father. PORTLAND COMES TO LIFE AND TAKES GAME IN TENTH (Hy the Associated Press.) In a 10-inulng game, the Heavers gave the short end of a 7 to 6 score to l.os Angeles after the Port land club had been held to a sin gle tally for seven innings. Three runs in the eighth tied the score and u not her trio in the tenth proved one too many for the An gels. Batteries; Knight, "Whitney; Plltt. "Weathersby. The league leaders took a slow game from the Missions, H to 4, featured only by a homer by Hoff man. Senator outfielder, and Har ry Krause. Mission hurler. being knocked from the box. The Sena tors scored two In the second, three In the third and one In the fourth to eliminate Krause. who was re placed by Didler. Latteries: Kung. Koehler; Krause, Dldier and .Bald win. Hollywood and Oakland fought desperately for the extra tally that meant victory In a close game that finally went to the Oaks, 3 to li. The Stars made both scores in the second. Oakland tied lu the third and Monroe liean's well-pla'ed sin gle over second in the eighth brought in the closing count. But teries: Craghead, Head; Khellen bach. B ussier. Tiring of playing at martyr for the bats of other clubs, the Indians ! reversed tactics by handing the Seats a defeat, 7 .o ti, on the San I Francisco lot. A t i'l pie play hi the 1 eighth halted a San Francisco I threat and saved the Seattle club from tying the Coast league rec j urd of 17 consecutive defeats. Cob', Seattle hurler, was sent from the 1 game after a long dispute with the I umpire over a decision. Batteries: Cole and Teachout, Schmidt: May, Mitchell, Moudy and Jones, Spriuz. Tin Weather. Oregon : Cloudy west and fair, but with thunder storms in moun tains of east portion tonight and j Sunday. Slightly cooler east por tion tonight and Sunday. Slight ly cooler east portion. Normal humidity west. Bow humidity i east portion. Gentle to inode j rate north and northwest winds on . coast. Kags wanted at tho Mall Trlb nffon Mu.it 1,0 ptftnn The 11ms is nut! Tho wht.lr thrilling Htnry of the Silver Anniversary lJuick mvuils yon nt our Huiek nhnMroom! Ami il in urns that is roinjilelely revising the motor ear itlt'iils of Anieriea ! New Maslerpirec Hollies hy l'isher more hrilliant and lirauliful lluiit any heretofore know n a tremendous In eretisB in imwer in what vias already the most powerful ntitoniohile engine of ils size new- elements of speed, pick-tip and acceleration far beyond any previous stand ard . . . these are hiph-iipht features of a ear so new, so ndvanced and so cHt-hal thai it is winning universal rec opnilion as the great car of the world. nnr ltuifL .Imwrniiin Snn 1....!. j j ........ t- . i! Kuick today! AIM (VI VERSARY (Successor to BfcdfoN ubo o CARDINALS!!! AS REDS GAIN; YANK LEAD COT- (By Hn'K . ttnic. -dated Press Sports ) The St. J.ou?s Cardinals- scoom! Invasion of the east ipiw far ban 1 proved neither pleasurable nor profitable. raced by the one and olil.v Dazay Vance the Cards dropped another name to the Urooklyn Koliins yesterday. 5 to 2, and saw their National league lead cut to four tames, as the revivl f.ed Cincinnati iteds took another fall out of the Phils. 3 to 1. . Vance held the leaders to ! hits, one of which was Jin. Ilut tomley's 'J-'nd home run of the season. At that he was pltclllnn losiiiK ball until the sixth when 'the Dodgers uncorked a three-run j rallv at the expense of tile aged I lel't'-handed still bailee, Clarence Mitchell. The lteds decided their game at Philadelphia In the first Inning. !when Jimmy P.ing was touched for . four singles and half that man!' ; runs. The Phils' only score off ; I'ele JJonohue came when Don i Hoist, slugging first saeker. drove out his Hith homer of the year. ! The Chicago Cubs managed to ; escape the Uostoli Jinx for a day ! when sheriff Blake gave tin? Braves only five bits and eked out ja close 2 to 1 decision. I At the Polo llrounds, Fred Fus scll pitched a pretty good ball I game against the New York (.Hants ; but his Pirate team mates were quite successful In kicking away !th battle. -I to 2. The Corsolni I contributed four errors, which fig ured In the scoring of three of !the Oiants' runs. Charlie Har ! greaves had a bad day. n.aklna 'one of the errors and grounding lout with the bases filled in the i eighth, when the pirates appar jcntly had Freddie Fllzslmmons 'on the run. Weather conditions permitted 1 only two battles In the American I league, but In one of them the j Philadelphia Athletics took advan , tage of the New York Yankees' ! Idleness to bent the Chicago While I Sox again, 7 to 4, ond cut tho I champions' lead to eight games. ! where not so long ago it had j been 12 or 1:1. The Sox gave (young Kd Walsh a four-run lead 1 1 u work on In the first Inning. jbut ibe son of the old master was I not ennal to the occasion. I l.cfly drove pitched the last j two innings for Ibe A's. allowed KhreV hits, but fanned four men. I The Washington Senators sal vaged Iw-o games out of the five j Willi the St.' I.ouis. Ih'owns by ! socking lllaeholder and Ogden for I 1 hits and a 7 to 4 victory. Clean rags wanted At the Mail F t-iiM-i yimii.crsHrT Co.) Phone 73 o 4