SEC
MEDFORD HUE TRIBUNE. HEOTORD." . "OREOeS, SATURDAY, ATflUST I, ISSL
GRAFTERS,
POLITICIANS
RUN
E
VVickersham Report Presi
i dent Says Big Criminals
Known But Allowed to
I:: Continue Careers, . Due
to Sinister Influence
Opera Star To Wed
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. (API A
Blanket Indictment against the po
)lce forces at the country as a "gen-
erui ianure" woe nanaea aown tO'
day by the Wlckersham, commU'
alon.
- In - iu eighth report to President
Hoover the commission charged that
tvlth few exceptions units In the
system were shot through with grait
ana incompetenco and too oiien
were under the direct control of dis-
bonest politicians. '
' It asserted without Qualification
that major criminals In almost
every . lame community are "we!
known to the police, but, by reason
or tne sinister influence exerted by
corrupt politicians over the cruet
and nil lorce. are allowed to con
tinue their criminal careers,"
, The report concluded, In short,
that defects In present polioe ad
ministration "too generally .leave toe
piiizen neipiess in tne hands 01
the criminal class."
'!'' six Major Charles.
. Six major charges were brought.
iney xonow in oner:
1. "'Hie chief evil lies In tne
insecure, short term of service 01
the chief or executive head of the
police foroe and In his being sub
ject, .while In office, to the control
of , politicians In the discharge ol
his duties."
' 3. "The second outstanding evil
of suoh poor police administration
Is ' the lack of competent, efficient
unq nonest patrolmen ana suoorai
hate officers. .
8. "Tta third great: defect-
Js the lack of efficient communica
tion systems whereby intelligence ol
the - commission of crime and de
scriptions, of the criminals may be
quickly spread over a wide territory
ana as part 01 tnat, tne necessary
equipment In motors to pursue
traces of .the criminals making their
escape,",, ,
ri ' , "' i Alliance Keen.
,4.1 '"The. well-known and oft-ro-
peated I alliance between criminals
ana corrupt politicians wnicn con
trols,, lii part, at least, where it
does, not wholly do so, the police
force of our large cities might well
be taken as a primary cause of In
efficiency, since It rules the head
and every subordinate and lays a
paralyzing hand upon determined
action, against such major criminals."
6. "There are too many duties
tost upon each officer and patrol
man.",
A sufth' charge was one of fail
ure to make proper provision for
the. policing of millions of Immi
grants and of the influx of large
numbers of negroes to the northern
Cities.
' Only 10 of the It commissioners
signed the report. The signature
of Monte Lemann, New Orleans at
torney, was missing. No explana
tion was given, nor was any indi
vidual report by him Included.
Milwaukee Pralsril.
Of the oltlea specifically men
tioned in both reports. Milwaukee
was tne only one to receive unquali
fied praise. The commission cited
It as "a city free from crime or
when the criminal is speedily de
tected, arrested and promptly tried
and sent on his way to serve his
time," It added that "no other city
baa auch a record."
Condemning the methods under
which police chiefs ars selected and
controlled the commission said In
dianapolis a few years ago had fur
nished a "dasslo instance,"
It aald the mayor appointed his
tailor-as polio chief "because he
had been his Vor for 80 years
and he knew he was a good tailor
and so necessarily would make a
good chief of police." ,
Speaking of factors that contrib
uted to make police departments
"the plaything of crooked politic
ians." the swift changlnn of omc
laia in New York and Chicago was
called "deplorable."
. - I'oaHt cities cited.
It was aald that Los Angeles was
onoe controlled by a few gamblers.
San Francisco was said to nave
been o completely controlled by
gamblers - at one time that three
of them, shook dice lo determine who
would name the first police chlei,
who the second and who the third.
When gamblers were driven out
of Detroit recently, It was said, they
retaliated by ousting the commis
sioner from office, doiplte his being
"n-oognlted by police chiefs as one
of the, 'ablest police executives in
America.'
Kansas City was named as having
been controlled by a vice ring tnat
would brook "no Interference witn
their , enterprises." It was added
that; "Chicago, dssplt Ita unenvi
able reputation. Is but on of tne
numerous cities where the people
have : frequently been betrayed ny
their 'elected officials."
MILAN GETS COOL NEWS
IN TORRID MID-SUMMER
k MILAN, Italy API sufferers
from Italian summer heat were
heartened by an announcement ol
the ministry of communications
that' an International ronteat ol
machine snow-sweepers will be held
here next Febroery.
The exhibit will be divided Into
sections, one for machines capable
of sweeping" away drifts hither than
four and a half feet and the other
for machines for anow at less deptn.
'
(IKOKdlt NTdHO rOI'Pl.lt
HOAXTN I'OI R NKTH OK TWINS
JONES 9 Oa Aug. . (DP) Four
seta of twins. In addition to nine
other children, have blessed the
wedded life of Beu and Julia Rob
erts, negro farmers, nesr here.
Ben la 48 and Julia 40.
The oldest twins were bom 1"
months ago and the youngest four
months ago.
.The remaining nine Roberts chil
dren were between the four twin
sets- f, t i
i - ;
Svottsburg Telephone lines Into
this city being rebuilt.
I s ' -t. 4
i X , ' I , ' j
Aatocluled I'rai I'holc
Grace Moore, soprano of the Met
ropolltsn opera, la to wed Valentine
Parara, a Spanlardf al Cannes,
France, July IS. She It expected te
return to America from Europe
this fall. ,
MAN-MADE GAIE
USED FOR TESTS
LARGEST PLANES
Super-Wind Tunnel at Lang
' ley Laboratory Proves Aid
in Making Planes Safer
Through Intensive Study
ly OHCAK LKIIUfl
AttBoclated PrM Avtutloit Rtlltor
LANOLEY FIELD, Va. (AP) A
great &ld to aeronautic research the
largest wind tunnel In the world la
dedicated to giving the nation safer
and better aliplanea.
It la a new piece of equipment at
the Langley memorial' laboratory of
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics, a- federal establishment
carrying on scientific study of the
proDtems 01 iiignp.
This Is the first tunnel for testing
full-si ite airplanes, and will enable en
gineers to measure accurately, under
controlled conditions, the forces act-
lug on a craft In flight.
KiiublPH Check on Theorlm '
They will have a practlcul check on
aviation theories, where before they
have trusted to mathematics or tests
In smaller tunnel on models.
Instead of measuring the forces
acting on an nir.plane as It flies
through the air, they will have a craft
under test mounted stationary, with
the air passing by It.
The wind tunnel is a large cham
ber In which an air stream Is pulled
past an airplane at velocities reaching
no mi ma an nour,
At i each end. Inside the' chamber,
Is a throat measuring 00 feet wide
and 80 feet high. In tho rear throat
are two 36-foot, four-bind ed propel
lers, eacn run ny uuu-norsepower
motors.
Tho propellers create the air cur
rent which turns at the rear of the
building to right and loft, speeding
lorward between tne inner and outer
walls. Joining to pass through the
front throat, then past the airplane,
and again through the rear throat to
begin another circuit.
Miiiwlve "Jet" of Air
The result is an air Jet measuring
00 by 30 meet, comparable to a water
jet Issuing from a massive hose and
notwle of ttie same sir.
The airplane Is. mounted In the
center of the air Jet between the two
throats, standing on a "floating piat-
furm that rests on six scales.
Each scale Is equipped with a de
vice whereby an operator by pressing
a button will get a printed slip show
ing the fdrces acting on the airplane.
The platform may be rotated to
turn the airplane right or left with
reference to the afr stream, for meas
urements of yawing.
The tall rests on two posts wnicn
may be shortened or lengthened to
give the croft attitudes of climbing
or gliding.
One of the first tests win be a
study of the effect of "propeller
wush"tho complicated wind stream
sweeping backward from ilie nose
on the tall control surfnees.
Another will be a study of the ar
ngement of engines, particularly of
those mounted In tandem.
Other problems to be studied In
clude those affecting the safety and
control of aircraft at slow or "stall
ing speeds.
m our i a run a ecu mi e
Tests with model planes in smaller
tunnels. It was found, allowed errors
to crenp In. Also It was learned that
tho forces do not ac! In the same way
on a model that they do on a full
sire craft.
With the new tunnel, says Dr. Jos.
Ames, chairman of the commit tee.
results may be achieved In one hour
that would require one month In ac
tual night.
The cross section of the throats or
the tunnel is five times the area or
the next largest In the world.
4
PORT! AM MAN lFCI.AHI-;jt
HKNO TKAIHTIONH "lU'Ml"
Medford and Ashland Tennis Teams to
OCALS
GIVEN
EDGE 10 TAKE
Climbing to Court Fame
By Pap
6U&S AST.
.ooe-swYKWow
XX TrVE CHAMPION!
COMPETITION
Edmiston Groomed for No,
1 Position, Aided by Pat
ton, Reddy and Wood
ward in Medford Singles
The long dominant Medford Tennis
club will Inaugurate local lawn tennis
competition for trie season when they
face the Ashland team In an Inter
city club competition Sunday at 2
p. m.. In what promises to be an
evenly xougnt match, with tne Mea
fordltes holding a slight edge, Judg
ing from former meets.
Jlmmle Edmiston, sensational 18-year-old
youth, will probably Btart
at the number one position, elded by
Joe Patton,. southpaw high school
captain, John Reddy and Busty Wood
ward, Portland newcomer, In the sin
gles, while Carter Boggs and Harry
Oarfleld will form the doubles com
bination. Ashland will be more or
luss of an unknown quantity, al
though In previous sea Hons they al
ways provided geen competition In
me net meets.
Iluy Druthers Hold Hone.
Dick and Bernard Gay, a pair of
seasoned brothers, will carry the ma
jor hopes of the Llthlans In both the
singles and doubles matches, with the
posiblllty that Wayne Ranuev and
Jock Bliss, husky Ashland high school
gnu mentor, will also see action.
The Medford llneun is onlv tenta
tlve and may undergo some changes
in an effort to place the strongest
possible team against the Llthlans.
rresenc plans indicate tnat there
will be four singles and one double
maton piayed.
-1
ARGENTINA GETS
TRI
T
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. . (t'Pl
As for Reno traditions '"ine
bunk," declares a divorce-seeking
Portlander In a letter home.
In three weeks, he aald, he had
seen no divorcee kiss tne wasnoe
county courthouse pillars, The only
wedding ring thrown irom mc
Brldae of Blahs" lino the iTucaee
river wee for the benefit of a cam
eraman, and was recovered after the
picture was teken. he declared.
.AVM.IN U.I
ON
TIMK
KK.M'IIINO PASTOR
THOMASVIIXE. Oa., Aug. J. DPI
As a hot weather relief measure,
the pastor of the Methodist church
here has agreed to limit his Sunday
sermons to 30 minutes.
He even went so far as to let a lay
man stand by with a watch and belt
and ring Mm off U he talked over
the limit.
He gracefully sat down when "rung
off" on hie first attempt.
tlv T. H. Garrett.
BUENOS AIRES (API After a
practice round In the Buenos Aires
provincial elections, Argentine poll
tlclans are starting light training
iur me national legislative voting.
The big fight haa been set by
the provisional government for No
vember. 8. which makes It a snrlnir
uiiuir in mis nemispnere.
The elections In the province or
Buenos Aires uroducsd an unex
pected victory for the radicals, which
party held power until the Yrlgoyen
government was deposed by last
September's revolution.
Later came oharaes of election
i ratios in tne province. It was as
sertL'd that many unnaturalized for-
eignera were registered as voters and
that repeaters had been found.
Meanwhile the parties have been
maneuvering aotlvely for position.
particularly since the government
has aald that presidential elections
niso may ne held November 8.-. Hi'
terest haa centered largely In tne
activities of the radicals, who showed
themselves still vital In Buenos Airea
In spite of the blow of the revolu
tion.
The radicals have undertaken to
reform their ranks under the lead
ership of former President Alvear.
who was opposed to the nersontu
domination of the party of Yrigo-
yen.. csince me constitution says a
president must not succeed htmaeli.
Dr. Alvoar has not figured exten
sively In preliminary discussions ol
presidential candldatea. Such dis
cussions have mentioned General
Auguatln P. Justo, former minister
of war, and Dr. Eduardo J. Lauren-
cena as possible radical candldatea
for preataiMit and vice-president.
Meanwhile the conservatives, dem
ocrats and socialists have been work
Ing on campaign plans of their own.
mere also haa been a suggestion
that a "national union" Inter-party
group be lor mod.
ft.- iki-i j i .i i -
no mui.1 wiia tirciuiiiy a.nir iur
championship of the Rogue Valley
from tomorrow until August 8. It Is
announced by the league secretary.
Conflict In schedules Is given as
cause for the postponement. Clranta
Pass, winner of the first gume of
the series, wanted to play the game
at the Kerby celebration tomorrow.
hilt Kltfll Dftlnt I.-- - hm,.,....-!..
scheduled game. Each nine has won
a game.
QUEEN HELEN DRUBS
CALIFORNIA SISTER
FKABRIOHT. N. J.. Aug. 1 (API
Helen Wills Moodv. queen of the ten
nis courts, cnwiidi raw California
rival. Helen Jacobs, today in the
women-! final of the Seabrlght invl
tation aeries tournament. 6-0. 6-0.
Complete master of her gsme and
of Miss Jacobs. Mrs. Moodv required
only 33 minutes to win the match
and gain her first leg on the Sea
bright bowl, contested f.v since WHO.
Halmun Tanner Dies
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. i.( API
Prank o. Bnrnee, 7. for many years
denuded with salmon packing busi
ness In Alaska. Oregon and Washing
ton, died at his home here last night.
His chief enterprises were the P. o.
Barnes Brokerage company and the
Barnes Parking company.
XHE VDAV HE TOEATeO.
lomgwoop Gout
It
VaT7oaja
CZAY COURT ,
e
All Hunu ItisiMvd bj Tin AaectUd PraM
V aisyLritr ' Mose nf
W v.. jf-ifjf SKW MofiPW.
E,VJ OOEGS XS . Mt
CAUAlOW BALL.' SERVICE DlDMT BO'ftC 4M
YESTERDAYS
a-we-? mi
R. H. B.
Missions - S 12 1
Portland 11 19 3
Cole. Walsh and Bren⪙ McQuil
lan, KUeen and Fltzpatrlck.
R. H. E.
Hollywood - 0 4 0
Seattle 10 13 3
Bray and Baasler; Kallo and Cox.'
" R. H. E.
Sacramento 6 0 1
Los Angeles 4 10 3
Bryan and Wlrts: Stetzel, Nelson
and Sch,ulte.
R. H. E.
Oakland 7 13 0
San Francisco 6 IS ' 0
Pearson, Hurst and McMullen; Ja
cobs, Bublch and Penebsky, Ward. .
1 I
T
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 1. (API
"Dutch" Reuther, southpaw hurler,
released a few days ago by the Seattle
Indians, is now on the Portland pay
roll. Thomas L. Turner, president of
ine Beavers, made the announcement
today. Reuther pitched for Portland
many years ugo.
Turner an id the signing of Reuther
resulted In the unconditional release
cf Al Gould, signed recently as relief
pitcher.
With Rod and Gun
tCrater Lake Is now one of tne
best fishing haunts In southern
Oregon, according to reports of many
ambitious anglers, who find tne
streams too low to afford mucn
besides trout fishing. Very lew
Bteelhead are blng caught now.
Many fine catches are brought irom
the lake with any kind of brass
spinner.
PUhlng at Diamond lake Is de
scribed as only fair, with spinner
and trouterlno. In the evening
within the Bhadows of Mt. Bailey a
few fish are caught with red ana
blue upright flies. The largest one
reported for last week weighed 6'
pounds. Pishing at Lake o tne
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
t Bag-actoua
ft. Statute
8. Uarmsnt
IS, On the Highest
point of
IS. Chinese p
goda
11 Paradise
lb. Odorous
17. Tolerable!
colloq.
18. Coininsree
19. Bute
XI. Wickedness
,ltS. Type measure
84. A war: Scotch
87. The hitter
vstch
tS. Anoithet.o
18. Pertaining to
old age
84. Make certain
31V. Ulmtnlsh
Is. Character
tn "Uncle
Tom s Cabin"
87. Crmy
88, Comparative
ending
IS. Unrefined
sugar
L Leu thickly
settled
4ft, Flush with
success
i Ancient capital
of 61 across
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
BASTEPSPAnsTAlLE
ALLE LTu J A SI IP U G E. T
X 1 iflsjl R 1 pJJe lope
q n e sfj e 5001" lljo r
n e p AOTlNter3irN N
' ITHA Dn ebnBA to
C OH PjETTjE n"PR A 610 N S
tre aTdO V ase sBM T
Ba n SjBEli- 5He TfACig
q L QcJuTr j pnsjL PLE s
J. EJaE JTDX R AjnL ope
LlViDflADAPgnvdw
f N ATE'lll N TERCEPE
PlEltlETRUPlElf PAirRlE 6
ftO. Commands
61, Ireland
ftL Japanese ad
miral 64. Bour
65. A null with
missiles
66. Road-bulldlni
material
67. Sea eagle
DOWN
L Small skin
tumor
8. Roman road
8. Sort drink
4. After song
ft. Devoured
6. Artificial
waterway
t. Makes lace
8. Takes ofTsna
at
9. Smelt
10. Finest quality
11. Son of Stub
16. Those that r'
duct to a
oommoo .
plune
20. Teetered
ill Wrath
14. A king of
Judah
25. Spider i home
Ifi. Literary frag
ments
(9. Low monoton
oua drone
30. Notable pvtotf
II. Anarchlitlo
33. Repealing
84. Topai hum.
mlng bird
36, Printer's
errors
40. List of nomi
nees
41. Pace
42. Peel
43. Seed covering
44. Utve forth
46. Oil of rose
petals: var.
47. Bird of the
gull family
41 Princely lull
an house
St. Correlative of
neither
XT
32
35
41
Y1
IT
23
42
43
21
33
JS
21
3
44
S3
3if
20
'J
2?
45
4a
54
3o
K7
3
48
Woods Is about on a par with that
at Diamond lake.
The SUversldes have not yet en
tered the mouth of the Rogue, but
their arrival Is anticipated In tne
very near future.
A few Chinook are being caught
mere ana several salmon catcnes
have been reported In the river
below Dodge bridge.
ALAN GOULD
4SSGC1ATEO PRESS SPORTS ECXTOrV
Generally speaking, a college de
gree or Its equivalent has proved
more of a handicap thnn an asset
In the ring.
At one time or another, the col
legiate Influence has threatened to
make Inroads In the fisticuffing
business, only to fade out abruptly
agnlnst the logic of a number oi
well-directed wallops to the chin.
Perhaps In spite of his education
at Penn State. Steve Hamas has
come along fast enough to eaten
the eyes of the metropolitan critics
as a first class heavyweight prospect.
Obviously the build-up process u
on, but Hamas has caught the fancy
of the boys at the ringside by tne
way he handles himself, likewise
the potency of his right hand puncn.
They believe Steve Is bound some
where in the boxflght racket, if ne
Is properly handled.
Princely Exclamation.
Our European expert has Just re
layed the "best line" from the Brit
ish open, which you will recall was
won oy Tommy Armour aiter we
collapse of the little Argentine, Jose
Jurndo, In the home stretch.
When Jurado knocked his bait
Into the "bur-r-r-n" at Carnoustie's
famous 17th, and the Prince oi
Wales saw all hope gone of cement
ing that Anglo-Argentine golf en
tente, his royal highness remarked:
"I'm buggered and so's Jurado."
Over-Emphasis.
As an cxamplo of why there is
no depression In sight in tho col
legiate athletic business. Texas Tech,
located at Lubbock In the "heart ot
the plains." expects to be host to
103 coaches from 14 states at its
first annual coaching - school, Au
gust 3 to IS.
Perhaps the reason for this Is that
Wallace Wade of Duke university
and Jimmy Pheian of the Univer
sity of Washington will take .charge
of the discussions on football.
At any rate the entry list, accord
ing to the Lubbock chamber ot
commerce, includes Yl conches from
Oklahoma, six from New Mexico,
four from Arkansas, three from
Louisiana, two from Mississippi ana
one each from Pennsylvania, Oregon,
Ohio, Iowa, North Dakota, Arizona
and Nevada.
Yale Ballyhoo.
It came In marked "Release at
Once." otherwise unidentified as to
source, but ' the subject matter
sounrtci more like the enthusiasm
or old friends than the ballyhoo
of a press agent at New Haven, ol
all places.
"July is not the customary montn
to talk football," reads the New
Haven release, "but there Is an
early and unusual Interest this year
In this old college town, wnqre
Amos Aloneo Stagg. Yale graduate,
started his long trail to football
greatness.
"Forty years ' ago. Lonle Stagg.
All-America end and one of tne
greatest pitchers who ever twirled
college baseball, left thewe parts to
Join up with the University of Chi
cafro. then a new-born institution.
"The 'Old Man of the Midway as
A. A. Stagg Is affectionately called,
couldn't go to Yale In this, his an
niversary year, so Yale Is sending
Its big. blue eleven to Chicago as
a gesture of honor and devotion to
Its outstanding aUtmnus.
"The Yale football team has never
been west, and nothing short ot
Its regard for Lonle Stagg could ever
have accomplished such an expedi
tion. The Maroon of Chicago wut
meet the Blue or Ya'e at Stagg
Field October 17th."
. 4
Consecrate Nmltt.ite
SHERIDAN, Ore., Aug. 1. I API -Cleruv
and latty of the Catholic
church gathered here Friday irom
many northwestern clUes to formal
ly consecrate the temporary building
of the Jesuit novitiate which Is to
receive Its first students for the
pnevhocd r.ext Tuesday. ..
Mvrtl Paint Wm riuna. a. a
cleaning establishment Installed new
EXPERIMENTS IN
JUICY DIVIDENDS
Bill Urbanski On Trial With
Braves Proves' Prowess
On Hot Corner Jensen
Bolsters Skidding Pirates
By Hush S- Fullert'on, it.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Every baseball season brings a cer
tain number ol experiments with
new players lor old teams and t,he
1931 National league campaign Is
perhaps notable lor the trials which
have proved successful Just a bit too
late to help the teams Into the pen
nant race.
The Boston Braves and Pittsburgh
Pirates, apparently' doomed to the
second division, lurnlsh a couple of
outstanding examples of such experi
ments. Boston started out with a
good many doubtful players this sea
son and lound after a month or so
that there still was a weak spot at
1,'llrd base. More players ere tried
and lound wanting until finally Bill
Urbanski was secured from Montreal
to cover the suck. Pittsburgh needed
among other things, another Waner
for the outfield. None was available
and the Pirates limped along 1U1UI
they got Forrest Jensen from Newark.
He apparently fills the bill.
success Illustrated
The success of these experiments
was Illustrated In yesterday's games.
Urbanski scored the run that broke
up the thirteen Inning duel between
the Braves and the New York Qlants.
He came home on a double by Red
Wortfrlngton, another of the season's
"experiments,"' who also contributed
a homer to the 4 to 2 triumph. Socks
Selbold did the rest for Boston, lim
iting the Giants to six hits.
Jensen led Plttsburgh'a hitting be
hind the six hit hurling of Hemy
Kremer as the Pirates defeated the
Cincinnati Reds 5 to 0. He cracked
out a double and two singles In lour
times at bat and drove In three
counters.
Brooklyn and Chicago, yesterday's
other National league winners, also
iiad to use the trial method In get
ting their lineups settled this season.
The Robins began climbing Into
the pennant light Just about the
time they settled on Gordon Slade
and Neal Finn for their shortstop
second base combination.
Old-Timers Perform
Finn Joined In the parade yester
day with three hits but It was the
Old Reliables, Frederick, Blssonette
and Herman who cut loose In the
ninth Inning and produced the runs
1,'iut beat the Phillies 6 to 4.
Chicago started the season with
Danny Taylor on the bench buL he
has proved an Important cog in "lelr
attack In recent games. Danny crack
ed out two triples and a- single In
three official times at bat and scored
four runs yest&rday as the Cubs
trouced the Cardinals 10 to 3 to even
their series In St. Louis.
Only one game was on the Ameri
can league schedule yesterday and it
had little bearing upon the pennant
race. The New York Yankees clipped
a ,'ialf game oil the margin Philadel
phia and Washington held over them
by taking a 4 to 1 decision Irom the
Boston Red Sox but they remained
16 games behind the league leading
Athletics and three games back of
the Senators. . -
STEELfeDSlNTER ' ,
THE DALLES. Ore. Aug. 1. (AP)
The steelheads have reached the
Deschutes river, and scores of anglers
today were preparing their tackle
for tomorrow's lishing.
C. G. Hedges, veteran sportsman,
landed the first 9-pounder yester
day. Heavy catches have been re
ported at Celllo Falls.
1
35,000 HOP PICKERS
WILL START AUG.
25
PORTLAND. Aug. 1. (AP) Ap
proximately 3fi.00u persons will be
employed In hop yards of Oregon dur
ing the 1031 harvest, trade estimates
tfday Indicated.
Hop picking will start around Aug.
25 In the early clusters, and will c-x-tend
to the last of September.
Mollala Grant Moffet, Downey.
Calif., purchased farm ten miles
south of here.
DUCKS CHALKUP
FOURTH STRAW
DEFEAT OF !
Indians Finally Halt' J
, wooa bweep by jot,
'. Victory Solons Ralh
laKe .Los Angeles,
(By the Associated tit)
night toward making the rJJ
series with the ui..in. M
set." t
The Beavers wnuui .
In enough ways to douse th. TJ
to B anrt imtlior th.i. "H
tlve victory of the serle,
Portland Bcoreri fiv. .
singles and a double in ,i,J
inning and they drove cole uj
Ditcher, out of th k i. .'.
Seattle stopped a Hollywood li
game 10 to 0 to take the tint lil
4 vnc present untt i
Kalllo discouraged a Holly
tory by allowing but four hi
A wild streak in the mm
nine nroved cqri.Iv f a....
Angeles pitcher, as the 8nJ
eunwiB uvcruutne on Atlgel W
won the eame fl tn a
Oakland nosed out San ftuj
i tu a Biw:r tne aeals had god
ww iv w. a ilium IQntQg
Which netted five runs anolf
bases loaded at the thlrt out
fanned with thp hncoB f..n ...
Oakland victory was assured. PaJ
Atom pitcner. laimed all the
face him in the second and
Innings.
4- 1
t
PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP)-J
Leal of Eugene was today crcJ
as Oregon Junior golf champia)
tine jie aaaea yeswraay to tat n
scholastic championship title cid
Leal defeated Rodger Doughenj
inc naerwooa ciuo, 4 and 3. to
the title.
Randolph Wei n man n of OaLi
cai., won the boys' championte
a victory over James Hunt d
Inverness club on the 20th holt
13-year-old Oakland lad bol6
junior championship of the 11.
Diablo club.
HOW THE
STAND.
(By the Asoolated Piw)
Cunt
W. L
San Francisco 15 11
Seattle 14 11
Oakland 15 11
Los Angeles .15 11
Portland 13 II
Hollywood U II
Sacramento 11 IS
Missions 8 11
. American
W. U
Philadelphia 14 S
Washington .61 f
New York 57 3!
Cleveland 46 51
St. Louis , 42 51
Boston 38
Chicago 36 60
Detroit 36 64
National
W. L
St. Louis 63 SI
Chicago :. 53 41
New York 51 4!
Brooklyn 53 47
Boston. 47 47
Pittsburgh 44 SO
Philadelphia
Cincinnati 37
DANCE
AT
GOLD HILL
Saturday Nite
FlllST si rorriB
KANCK KKtB
to the
Ehythra of the Eogj
EaliFor
mas
most Distinctive
Address iijill
iSfrfii 1 -Mil !L
Sir Francis Drake
0TEL
Every room equipped
with Radio .. Servidor
- Tub and Shower
Bathv Circulatinqlce
Water.. .UltraV.olet Bay
Oass Windows
PATES "- 3
POWELL AT SUTTErIS
I mm WWm
mm
equipment.