PAGE SIX
HATCHED HERE TO
IE
Game Farm Product Pldnted
Widely About Valley
English Pheasant Eggs
: Among Last Setting
; The hatch of pheasants at the
- iackson County Oame farm north
east of Med ford totals 2200 for this
Season, according to announcement
tfom the farm yesterday. Trapping
- of the larger birds, which has kept
Superintendent Arnsplger and his
helpers 111 a turmoil for the prist sev
eral weeks has been abandonod. All
jhethoda of sneaking up on the birds
have been tried out and none work
' to any extent. . ' .' ' '
1 The birds are too wise to be trap
ped when they reach an age of In
dependence, so they are being plant
ed about the valley, while they are
still sensitive to their foster mother's
Cluck. In other words the domestic
hens will be moved with their broods
to various farms, where the young
. will be fed until they are ready to
take to the wild life of their own accord.-.;,
.? i ' Widely Planted " '
w About 334 have been planted In
the Ashland vicinity, 100 at Griffin
Creek and 83 at Eagle Point. The
Jackson County Oame Protective as
sociation ; hopes to get some of the
birds located in the Willow Springs
owirict.
V The birds which have grown utf at
The pheasant farm are well scattered
in that territory and are rfcen seeking
their own llvllhood at numerous
farms and orchards north of Metlford,
l In the lost setting of ork brought
(to the game farm there were 20 Eng-
Hah pheasant eggs. The English
j pheasant Is larger than the Chinese
f bird and the male Is of darker color.
i ' Partridges Prosper
Thrco years ago Kchheth Murray
6t this city planted 13 pairs of Hun-
?'arlan partridges In the Antelope dis
rlct. A recent survey made by Oame
Warden Roy Pnrr showed 2000 birds
resulting from the planting. Plans
for placing a gamewarden In that ter
ritory to protect the Hungarian
pheasants are belug( oonsldored. There
t to a closed season on the birds In
this state and It hoped they may
become the most plentiful game
Birds In Oregon, .
t .. ,
LUCK INCHETCO
." Alfred Doilnon, ) jrnung aim of Di;.
a a. umiioii, ji n nnppy uoy sonny.
He rotiirnod from Biooklmm hint
JitKlit with n ontch of nlno trout, one
lor each voir of Ills age, unci ho hnd
gnuid tlmo catching them In the
imeico, according to atorloj told by
jMtow flihrrmen. ,
) Alfred motored to terooklngii Bun
say with Dr. and Mra. R. O. Mnlhol
Mud -mid daughter, Marjorlo. Other
? winters of the party, who spent the
o daya at the rcaort, wore Mr. and
Mm. Dado ;TorrotV, Mr. And Mre. OM1
UUkow, and Mr, and Mra. M. W.
Clemenson. ' :
' They found salmon finning very
poor, the more experienced nnglera
report. Borne trout were being takon
from the river byt only about four
Mlmon a day. Better fuhlnfc will be
found there later In the senaoi), thoy
(ate. It was also too rough 8uiiUay
for deep sea flailing.
a ' PA1US. July as. (AP) Henri Co
Kiet, the world's ranking amateur
tennis playor who almost slnglrhand
td turned back the bid of Rngland
tor the Dans cup In the challenge
round completed Sunday, will decide
within a, fortnight whether he will
turn professional, friends said today.
'. Although he told these friemia be
fore the reoent serial with England
that ,'ils Davla clip dofrhse would he
his last, there is an effort nfoot 'to
Hlssuade him from abandonment of
his antatour atalus. ; .'
His friends say a professional con
tract already has been drawn up and
only awaits his signature and an
International tennis tour Is planned
With himself and William T. Tllden,
Mid. aa tho main performers. , ,
Cochct Is noncommittal. '
WOMAN GOLFER IS
ALSO ACE ANGLER
Mrs. Fred Swlgert Jr., of Portland,
well known In golf circles of the
roast for the trophic she has won.
playing for Waverly country club,
threatens to be as adept at fishing
as at golfing. ..
j Saturday i.'ie caught an 18 pound
talmon In the Rogue near the Elks'
Rlcnlo ground and yesterday morning
inded two salmon which tipped the
vales at 38 and 30 pounds.
. Mrs. Swlgert Is a guest here of her
father, Dr. W. H. Heckman of this
city, who la au enthusiastic fisher
man. ,.
SIEHUS NEARING
COCHET MAY QUIT
lTHI DALLES. Ore.. July a8.-r(AP)
Tl tWliipad are f(iwtpH to rrarh
the mniith df tn' 'DfschutM) Mtr
tl)!s week nd. drawing anglcre thant
,by great numbers. The game fish
run fa trn daM, later than usual, In
dian fishermen reori. Thejr are
catching quantities of them In nets
HUd Wljeel,
Card's Catcher
...WAS
CHAMCE3 .
... W'W
AH ft III" t HnarvM) by Tlw AaMtrlatird
HOW THEY
STAN D
(lly the AKHorta'ed Prww)
Coital
W. L.
Seattle : 13 8
Ban Francisco 13 0 '
Oakland . 13 10
Urn AnKoloa 13 10
Hollywcod 0 la
Portland - 0 12
Sacramento B 13
Missions 8 13
American
W. L.
Philadelphia 71 30
Washington 00 30
Now York 65 38
Cloveland 4S 00
St. Lou IB 43 60
Boston 38 67
Chicago .: 38 80
Detroit 35 U'J
National
Pet,
.610
.501
.6(35
.5(15
.420
.400
.381
Pet.
.733
.62 1
.601
.474
.467
.387
.373
,JW1
Pet.
.636
.648
.644
a6
,496
.4(17
.404
.368
W.
L. '
.35
42
n
48 ,
4H
ft (I
60 ,
St. Louis ..:....i..
iU.
61
40
i;.;.i::..82 "
48
....42
Chicago ..
New York
Brooklyn
Boston
Pittsburgh ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Page One) .
will not be takon seriously by any but
"Jumpy" stock manipulators,
Steel sold as low as 80 yesterday
mid closed at 02.
Leaving out past performances, ft
per cent is a good return on a stock
at that price.
4
. Those that sell. And aro ft bio to
hold, will reKret Jt, ami bank their
heads on the bedpost when good
times come back.
mail tribune
daily cross. Word puzzle
ACROSS
Coarre fll
Shakespearian
klnti
Antri
ri'hu'eljr
Italian family
Great Lake
Sound of a
COW
Natives of a
Kurorts n
country
Wruih
Friar In
"nnhln Hood"
Absnluin
AocuMotn
iHvrlllni
jilHrca
Queuri of 1
Dos I red ex.
twin nt ly
Pronoun
Monkey
I 'ill in r drags
Japnnr e
statesman
Myself
Port
Units
Potest n
8'tmliri
neighbor
linn,U
. Solution of Yeaterday't Pul
y.i R tun e)u g oUl Tf
p e c c aTnTt0b a l lads
E R RDrIE E Oils E A T C3
Sfr LRDbjlR E EDS TES
3A RlIS A T Ejnc E L t
S UjSjSIE TQC O M AllR o
A sDpje R S O N 1 F YD?" o
HAMlLe A NllT A S S L
P gAp13e V E SDR ETia
yj naE s'h ejhr atia
C3LR O N05 A LfElil L N
R E N E VV E 01R AJN J lN 6
A T EflE V A!pEfD O N E E
6lAlSURlErWElDsteG A R
40. place
41 Rind of nlc
torlsl Iflui
. ti nt Ion
48. l.lmlersinnd
47, Ultlna of land I
dial. ICiib.
48, Lamb's
Bribrlqnet
49, Old ineiiyiire
of lentil h
Take for one'a
own
Bend out
Z 3 4 lv L5 i 1 7 S f f V
"ii T" : 73 l4
f t nr 7j
irir- "sfir
ir 2i ifir
32 33 T "-jT
-r'lT-
if 38 T3f
' . ' 1 1 . ' . .. . jL.i.i I ... .' Lean mmtm
MKDFOUD MAni
7 1 'Y' CMS CATCHIER, f-f
HrffM
Mr. Lamont, socretary of commerce,
says corporations lilt hard cannot
reasonably be asked to refrain from
wage cuts. It needs no ghost come
from the grave to tell you a man who
hain't the money to meet the pay
roll can't meet It. '
It was a sad, slow day In Wall
Street by the way, although money
fpr speculation cost only l'a per cent
ft year. The poor brokers nold only,
600,000 share of sto-k. Some will
sell theli' seats cheap, and they, too,
will bang tneir heads on the bedpost
later. We have scon nothing yet In
the way of stock speculation. Walt
until the next boom comes, hold your
seat for $750,000. at least.
In Australia have been found frag
mcnta of a young woman Who lived
When "human beings were still at
tempting to walk erect articulately."
Hers Is "the most complete human
skull over discovered." -
Tho back of the skull, you will be
sorry to hear, "resembles that of an
anthropoid ape."
The lady who lived, perhaps, when
Australia was not yet separated from
the continent, hnd a brain cavltv
about half that of a modern human
And, mait Inti resting, eho proves
that the muscular system "by means
oi which man maintains an erect pos
ture, dominates tho Intellectual sys
tem. '
Howover, the. Intellectual system
also dominates the muscular. It was
Intellectual curiosity that made our
primitive ancestors stand on their
hind legs to looM above the deep
ara.ta and bushes, to sov out dan ire rs,
.Later, , that Intellectual burloslty
mndo ua stand still stralghter, and
turn our skulls uackward. that we
might look at the stars.
Oeorue Bernard Shaw, praising Rus
sians and their methods, asks: "Why
did not England begin this Instead
or Russia?
Such remarks worry the good
"capitalists" o all countries.
Let Emma Goldman, Upton Sin
. Sin
1. Help
8. Takes up
analn
9. I.navos out
10. Knowledge
11. I'orforiner
10. Froien wnter
0. Spread
loosely
St. Mohntnmednsi
priest
IS. Hack or tUp
neck
2V Apertures
?. Uiu'lo-ieJ
lift. 1'oftaeitM
J7. Newnpiiper
l. Throw llithtly
Su. len lorn in
hoail oucr
Iiikh
SI, t'nelefs
3.1. t'lianrs
34. Kntty frulti
SN. Tavern
Small: Scotch
B7. Tart or a
clitlreri
18, Comhnt ne
tween two
tmlivlihinls
Sfl. Sen ennleii
42. Inte,: comb.
form
4.1. Opening
44. Nothing
4a. Ctrl; Ola!.
6ft. Pinkf up
ftl. Dlnitoxe of for
nvmov
DOWN
1. Thing
8. Horpcnt
S. Knturat
tteiKht of man
4, Poverlv
4. Unlntriitlonal
or I lice
frUBONE, MEDFORD,
By Pap
clalr or aome other seriously profes
slonal radical, praise. That doesn'
matter. But you cannot "laugh off"
Shaw although his opinions mean
less pian those of the radical.. ,
The worst of It Is that newspapers
everywhere print what Shaw says and
capital la very timid, hcver more so
than now. When you mention Rus
sia the capitalist feels like Fnfner at
tne sound or the diro "noinung,
motif.
Money's timidity Is one. cause of
our trouble. It hides away.. Instead
of going to work. Adolph S. Oshcs
put Important truth In few worfls
when he said that unemployed .men
present a leas serious problem than
unemployed money.
John B. Voorhls was at hla office
In New York City at t o'clock yester
day morning, for theircgular mcetlw?
of tho board of elcctloai of wnion nc
Is president. Yesterday was Mr. Voor
hls one hundred and second Dirtn
day. . r
That la Important, because It shows
that the thing can be- done. - Men
can live past one hundred. And some
dny all or ua will live Deyona one
hundred and fifty. Families win be
emallor, only two children for-each
husband and wife, on ftie average
And following Plato's adVle men will1
become fathers late In life, bettroonll
sixty or seventy, porhhps.. at the
height of their physical powers. or
later, between ninety ojid one hun
dred, at the height of Uielr mental
power. .
The Women'siChrlstllwi Temperance
Union will learn, glMlly. that Mr.
Voorhla give up smoking at ninety
eight, f , V
These are daya of"ilck killing. In
Calcutta, a British jodgc In his court
was ehot dead by a-native. Police
Immediately killed hts murderer,
A long way from India. In Pennsyl
vania, Datrlck Ragan. district presi
dent of the Uplted Mine Workers of
America, was told by an Intruder:, "I
have been sent to kill you."
Pagan thought that a bad Idea,
knocked the man down, took his gun,
and shot hlh dead-
When planning to kill anybody
named Patrick Fagan, It Is wise not
to tell htm about It.-
Bll H. Orr. recently secretary and
treasurer of tho Newspaper Delivery
Union In Chisago. . Is secretary no
more. Three men fl-ed slugs Into
his automobile, and departed laugh
Injr. one say tug: "Oh, boy I we sure
got-htm that time." -
Anart from that remark tne Killing
was mere routlno. Orr had taken tho
Dlaco In the union nf an ex-convlct
once convicted or a big mall robbery,
and again In a 500.000 liquor ware
house robbe-y. Unions for their own
sake and preservation should refrain
from putting cx-convlcts In official
positions. If racketeering goes too
far In unions, unions will die.
Vtink Pwtr lit Utr Work
NEW YORK. (AP, If It's true that
ft ball club with clasfi wins rxta ln-
liinn gunies. it 1a not hnrd to untlor
atnnd why the Now York Yunkctw ro
being lert in the a men run league
pennant race. In the first fix over
time r a men the club played this ma
son, the bext It could Ret wat one
tie. All others went In the lost col
mun. I
LOOK
- AT THESE
Wednesday
Specials
Man's Suits
Cleaned and
Pressed
Ladies' Dresses
Cleaned and
Pressed
75c
$1
and up
at the
VALLEY
CLEANERS
in tBeir hew location
26
SOUTH
GRAPE ST.
OREGON TUESDAY,
PIRATES RESUME
TROUBLE MAKING
ROLE INJEAGUE
Pittsburg Takes 5th Straight
Victory After Poor Show
ing in Early Season
Cubs Bow td Phillies
hy Herbert W. Barker -'
(Associated Press Sports Writer) '
.Going nowhere in particular them
selves. Jewel Ens' Pltteburgh Pirates
apparently have decided to assume
their customary late-season' role
trouble makera for the rest of .the
National league. They won their
fifth straight victory yesterday, wal
loping the third place New York
Cilants, 8 to 6, althouc'i outhlt, 14 to
10.
The second place Chicago Cubs' feu
to a point eight and one-half games
removed from the St. Louis Cardinals
when they accepted 7-6 beating
from the Phillies. Home runs by
Buzz Artlett and Pinky Whitney,
each with a nian on the base, fur
nished the Phils with a lead Vie
Cubs couldn't overcome.
Other National league clubs had a
day off. . ,( - , ; .
A's Nose out iirowna
The American league situation re
mained unchanged as the Philadel
phia Athletics, nosed out . the . St
Louis Browns, 5 to 4 on Eric Mc
Nalr's tenth Inning home run. Rube
Walberg chalked up hla 16th .victory
of 1,'ie year although he had little
edge on Oeorge Blaeholder , who
struck out nine men. ,
The Washington senators, won a
frce-hlttlng game from Cleveland,
11-7, Joe Kuhol's two doubles and a
ingle driving In three Senator runs.
Babe Ruth's 37th homer failed to
save the New York Yankees, from an
8-7 beating by the Chicago White Sox
In the first game of a doubleheader
but 17 assorted singles, doubles and
triples gave tnem tne niryitcap,
.The Sox won the opener In the tenth
when Lazzerl dropped Reynolds Iiy
and allowed the deciding run to tally.
Red Hox Drub Tigers
The Boston Red Sox bunched
seven hits for eight runs In the
fourth Inning to wallop Detroit, 13-4.
.1
1
t )i
r.
,'.1 v
r ..
For
of
can give it. . .
a w m
JULY 28, 1931;
Tom Bridges struck out the side in
the first inning but the further i.'ie
game went the less effective he be
came. Mark Kocnlg pitched the laat
two Innings for tho Tigers and
blanked the Red Sox with two hits.
Earl Webb's bit bat again aided the
Sox. hla single and 40th double driv
ing In three runs. ' ;
LAST
ICHT
(Bv the Associated Press)
LONDON, Eng. Vlnce Dundee, oi
Baltimore, and Jack Hood. Brltisn
welterweight champion, drew (10).
iCrlMrMiTS'rTpri TRn Larrv Gains.
Toronto, knocked out Hans Bauman,
Switzerland ji).
NEW YORK Young Harry Wills.
Ban Diego, knocked but Tony Ross.
New York (1): Johnny Pena, New
York, stopped Judy Zunlga, Olendaie,
Cal, (6).
SPRINGFIELD, Man.-Harold Mays
Baycmne. N. J, outpointed K. o.
Chrlatner. Akron, O., (10): "Un
known" Winston, Waterbury, Conn
knocked out Shandel Trueman, ot
Akron. O., (1).
i NEWARK, N. J.Jack (Kid) Berg.
England,, outpointed Phil Grlinn,
Newark (10).
NnRPOTJC Ua Jnev Goodman.
Cleveland, outpointed Johnny Hayes,
f nuaaeionia liui; otuiiiy """i
Hnneweil. Va.. outbolnted Frankie
Hayes, Philadelphia, (8)..
: HUNTINGTON, W, Va. Johnny
Roberts. Huntington, stopped Leo
Genet, Akron (10).
8T. LOUIS, Al Stltlman, St. LOUIS,
outpointed Chuck Burns. San An
tonio (10): Allen Matthews; Bt.
Louis, outpointed K. O. Kclley, Akron
(10).
MEMPHIS Eddie Wolfe, Memphis,
outpointed Eddie Anderson, Chicago.
(8).
Mat Results
'(Bv the AMoclatfd rress)
MONTREAL, Que. Ed Don George.
Buffalo,, won in straight talis from
Alfred Mercler, Chlchoutlml, Quebec.
23:14 and. 14:07;. George McLeod,
203, Nebraska, threw Louis Loew,
'BO. France. 1B:00: Al Morelll. 204.
Boston, threw Jack Arnold, 212, Cln
i:innHii, J5:34; Jim Browning, -227.
Verona. Mo., .defeated John Spell
man, 210", Providence, declBlon.
that Chevrolet
yours!
Hoil 'W takes anv, drivino xnu
Mobiloil
becttuse it is
' ' '.' i-v
Made by the Vacuum Oil Company
Distributed by Standard Oil Company of California:
POTHER FOULED
BY BENNY PELZ
IN PORTL
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28. (AP)
Ray McQulllen, Portland negro mid
dleweight, knocked out Pete Meyers,
San Francisco, in the seventh of their
scheduled 10-round bout here last
night." It was a give and take affair
all the way until. the knockout. ' .
Pierre Pothler, Klamath Falls
frenchman, lightweight, won on a
foul over Benny reiz, rornaiiu, m
the eighth of their 10-round bout.
Pelz struck Pothler low In the sev
enth and the bout was heW up to
allow the latter to recuperate. ,
In the eighth Pelz was cautioned
for shooting looping upperouts and at
tho bell .Pothler seemed In distress
and was given the verdict, Pelis hal
a slight edge while the battle was
on, putting Pothler down for a count
of seven In the third with ft right
flush to the face.. . , . , . . , . ..
HaJ Hoxwood, Salt Lake, and Irlsn
Del Kennedy, San Francteco, went six
rounds lo e, draw.
Kenneth Kent. Hood River, knock
ed out Paul Auburtin. Klamath Falls.
In the final round of their four-round
bout.
; Jack Rainwater. Albany, won a tech
nical knockout over Jim Sutter. Port
apd, In the third of their four-round
affair. . t .
1,101 CASTS NEEDED
E ONE
' PORT ARTHUR. Tex. (AP) Dr. L.
D. Coffman, president of the Uni
versity or Minnesota, 1b a patient
man. H also is not a fellow, lyho
goes fishing and winds tip making
his "catch" over the counter of a
fish atore.
Dr. Coffman, In company with Dr.
Richard L. Sutton, Kansas city big
game hunter, went deep sea fishing
here recently. He cast 1,100 tlmea
before getting so much as A nibble,
according to the Kansas City man.
After this seemingly Interminable
scries, on the next cast he got a man
sized strike and. landed a big one. .
ami stands up!
Here's a special oil for your Chevrolet Mobiloil "A" tlic
oil that Chevrolet owners everywhere are usinq because it's
a tough, fighting oil tliat stands tip, mile alter mile.
p6 you punish your Chevrolet with const., nt long drives?
Give it Mobiloil "A".it stands the gat! arid protects your
engine. After hard driving it maintains it bodv arid keeps on
giving rich lubrication. . ' . .
Is your Chevrolet out of the garage every day in the year?
on short idling jaunts, mixed with sudden spurts of speed?
Use Mobildi! "A". Discovci: startling new low costs per mile.
Mobiloil "A;1 is a thrifty oil for thrifty drivers. It's the largest-selling
oil for Chcvrolcts in the world. Pull in where you
see the Mobiloil sign-fill up with Mobiloil "A." Then you'll
find out for yourseir why this oil is preferred by more Chev
rolet owners than any other oil. ; .
stands up
Made., not Found
MlSWi
BEAVER DEN
SERIES 0
(By the Associatm sj
, J . sole BnJ
first place In the PscllirVH
today the first tl'CH
hasn't been shared slmuiuJ
one or two nth.,-.
half of the league's .pS
Close behind came u . I
Cisco Seals, In second bLT!
Oakland an t. ?.pl"?M
for third ."ug 4
won 13 games but thThSl
lost eight th a... uj
land ana. Los Angel 3
lne at each ntK , . "
both .lavlni W
Sacramento h fin .L!"I
13 losses and the MlM0n3
v v.ic vcuar with ft
anil IS dlnl. "u '
; , There were extra Eatn ij
In tTi aaVlfas K- B. ,ne8 !
Oakland anrt s,
Doned durlniF th .
season will K nrij
rlp.lrlAri
The pairings for this Wtti
Francisco; .Missions at pj
'"'.'" "' oearae; SscruJ
.
cbuNbxu bluIpfs! "u- jj
(AP Wllfrnri ba. .
i I WACUT J
Council Bluffs, 34, died ttJ
a .dhu sKun iracture , rtcrl
a boxing .contest her? lt J
P ntnffft In i i.
... oia-iuuxici
wmaup match. Hudajwtta J
ring without assistance aM
flcrht. tr T .n no rvn a tuu.ii
uu in tne insi round. Ha
later collansed and wm hJ
hosoltal. Hn fnilpH tr.
BOXER FATALU HI
- DIES AFTER Ct
i