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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1931)
PXQE EIGHT EDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, rEDFORD, fVREGOX, - A 1931 E PLACES SERAPHS AT TOFJF HEAP Oaks Suffer Twin Trounc ing at Hands of Seals Ducks Continue Tail Spin in Series With Missions By the Associated Press) Los Angeles with a double win over Seattle, pushed Into first place In Coast league standings last night. The Angels started for the position when they downed the Indians 10 to 8 in the first game. They repeated In the second to win 12-7. Both games were loosely played, nine errors being chalked up during the contests. The Seals began yesterday's pro gram by blanking the Oaks 2 to 0 in an afternoon encounter. After dinner they returned to give Oakland a 6-6 beating. The Missions took victories over Portland by scores of 7-2 In the afternoon and 7-5 last night. Llebcr held the Ducks scoreless until the seventh Inning last night when four Portland runs came In. His team mates, however, came back to score Just as mnny and put the game on loe. Hollywood brought gloom to the J'acramento Senators as the Stars pounded o.H two victories. Tn the afternoon It was 6 to 2 for Hollywood and last night the Stars made It 0 to 1. CANZONET'! MEETS NEW YORK, Sept. 10. (AP) Tony Canaonerl Is to defend his light weight title against Jack (Kid) Berg at the Polo Grounds tonight and only $5 will buy the best seat In the place. The unusually low top price, the result of several failures this summer, la expected to bring out a crowd "f about 90,000 to see Canronerl defend hi title for the second time against the English whirlwind. It Is the third and rubber meeting between the tjvo, but on the first occasion, when Berg gave the grinning New Yorker one of the worst beatings of his career, Tony had not yet taken the lightweight crown from Al Singer. The pre-battle "dope" Is all In favor of the champion this time. Canzonerl Is favorite at about 2 to 1. HOW THEY STAND (By Ihe Associated Press) ' Const! W, Los Angeles .......... ........ 40 L. PO. 30 .BB0 San Francisco 39 31 Oakland 40 33 Portland ..................... 33 33 .567 .858 .536 .900 .453 .430 .406 Hollywood 34 34 Seattle 81 30 Ml Batons 38 41 W. L. 06 41 33 64 ...... 30 55 70 64 . 67 80 58 80 PC. .600 .603 .69,1 .533 .416 .413 .383 .313 Philadelphia Washington Kew York Cleveland St. Loula ..... Detroit Chicago Boston 63 84 . 50 84 W. L. PC. 86 48 .648 83 68 .604 73 88 .533 71 6S 0111 . 67 70 .4BU .., 60 77 .438 . 60 77 .43B 50 88 .303 St. Louis ., New York .. Brooklyn . . Chicago ............. Pittsburg . Boston ......... Philadelphia Cincinnati ... Gets Two 'Birdies' On 330-Yard Hole WAUKEQAN, til.. Sept. 10. (AP, Police Lieutenant Karl Hlrks got two bird lea yesterday on the 3:,0-yard par-four 13th holt, of the Bonnie Brook golf course. The ball on the officer's third stroke killed a robin, then rolled Into the hole for a three. Salem Ready For Labor Convention SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 10. (AP) Plans for entertaining about 200 delegates to the annual convention ol the Ore gon State Federation of Labor, start ing here next Monday, were complet ed by the Salem Labor Council. The first session of the convention will open at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the Masonic temple, which will b, headquarters for the four-lny meet. 4 Blaze Destroys Dayton Cannery DAYTON, Ore.. Sept. 10. (AP) Loss of about $17, 000 was caused here yesterday by fire which destroyed the Grand Island Cooperative cannery. Insurance of 1 1.000 was carried. Workmen had been preparing for the opening of the tomato canning season. Stockholder plan to rebuild and will seek to save the tomato crop, now ready for canning. City "FlopHouse" , Plan For Salem SALEM. Ore., Sept. 10. (API- The third floor of the elem city hall will be usrd as a "Nop-housa" this winter for iim of the unemployed. It was voted by the council here. The coun cil appropriated aaoo with which to furnish the former armory. Tin plan to house the unfortunates there this winter was suggested y Chief of Police rran Million, who has alresl) Blurted a campaign lo supply food lor Uit kltciwu. With Rod and Gun In view of the fact that hunting season Is approaching Information regarding the care of guns, which may eliminate a lot of '.'hunting grief," Is being circulated this week. Some good advice which should elim inate the necessity for crowding sporting goods stores for last minute Information Is Included In the fol lowing paragraphs, glesned by Wal lace Williams of Lamport from California nh and Oame: Tile cleaning of shotguns, rifles and pistols Is such an easy Job that most gunsmiths wonder why the Job Is brought to them. The only necessary tools are atwl wool, oil and clean raga, also rods for each. First, wipe out barrels with dry rags. Next cover rag with steel wool. No. 0, and rub well, oil on tne Next dry rag agnln, followed by oiled rair. Now take oiled sloel wool to burnish and rub all over outside this will not hurt blueing, "tin smiths use steel wool to oninu tho blueing. This applies to rule and pistol as well; no other tricks nro necessary. Except In high-power rifles uo plenty of nltro solvent before the final cleaning and oiling. Under ordinary circumstances this will be enough for all guns. In case of neglected guns, you may not have Ihe equipment the gunsmith has and In that case you mav use plenty of hot water while acourlng Inside the barrela and finish with a good swabbing, using regu lar ammonia If the fouling la heavy or of long standing. Do this for a few days before regular cleaning with oil to put away. Uso plenty of good oil In all Joints and where you can aoe there la friction. By following these Instructions, the only ttmo you need consult a gun smith la after the season closes. Guns should be stripped and cleaned to put away; also whenever a gun Is submerged, It Is best to strip It. OHICAdO, Sept. 10. (AP) Con O'Kelly may be heavyweight cham pion of Ireland but he doesn't rat with Mrs. Levlnsky'a boy down along Maxwell street today. The rugged Irishman met King LevluBky, tho chin pounding fish peddler. In the main 10-round event at White City last night. Lovinsky knocked him down twice in Vie first round but the fight waa called draw while the Chicago fans, notably the Maxwell street chorus, booed loud and strong. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS Harbor Portion Uelatinnua substance dsrlvnd from tli Ceylon moss Extent of surface Picture stand Entice Answer Hank ofTlaers Go up Ton cent pi set Took a aoat Anger LatiKbs to acorn Browns In ths sun Prsft animal HlrcVn hoins Conclude Cone'boatint Solution of Yesterday's Punla A Rl I UA Ul N El I P A L, jn LLJIUJN ejfi AgT S Ml R 1 Si P I MSI S "TLsS " " liiiiSirais WW!a!E.CMlLEJR.MlMBa TioiSismo ires Hy Dry, as win Article M. Notable Conalnned to an periods occurs po" B6. Landlnr nlaee altlon of Noah's Former unl vernal assa il. SUM Clor:ng word of a prayer Compass point PftftAg,a out CVae ark 6S. Kep from happening W. Struggle- 6L Old spelling of heir 3. Wolrd 61. Additions to IhA rwoetsop: Pill!. Iftl. Si. Mark Af bPQW.-ttlvo blow bndlea M, Prepares for AratMnn gar publication ment 0T. Oceans P7 BRILLIANT SPUR!; TAKE 8 STRAIGHT (By the Associated Press) Completely out of the pennant race but hopeful of gaining a first division berth In the National league, the Pittsburgh Pirates have begun a brilliant spurt J use in time to do some serious damage to the chances of the teams they meet. Triumphing over Brooklyn 5 to 1, yesterday, the Pirates extended their latest winning streak to eight games, their longest of the season and left the Robins In the uncomfortable po sition of being within a half game of mathematical elimination from the struggle for the flag. Washington carried off the honors of the American league's only game, downing the Philadelphia Athletics 2 to 1 In a ten Inning game. The two exhibition games, ployed on an of! day for nearly all the major league clubs, netted 9 104, 131.00 for the unemployed of New York and Chicago. As 60,640 fans saw tbe New York Yankees beat the Giants 7 to 3. only three of the ten counters wero scored with the American league ball In the first five Innings while the rest, In cluding a homer by Babe Ruth, came in the last four frames. The results of the comparison were much the same In Chicago, w.here a crowd of 34.860 saw the Cubs and Charlie Root down the White Sox 3 to 0. YESTERDAYS RESULTS R. H. E. San Francisco ................... 2 0 1 Oakland 0 2 1 Batteries: Mc Don gal and. Mcaley; Dagila and Read. Night game: R. H. E. San Francisco 6 10 2 Oskland ...... 6 18 1 Batteries : Gibson and Mealey; Thomas and McMullen. R. H. H. 6 11 2 Hollywood Sacramento 2 6 0 Batteries : Turner and Severcld; Flynn and Wlrta. Night game: R. H. E. Hollywood ft 11 0 Sacramento 16 0 Batteries : Shellenback and Ba&s- ler; GUUck, Vinci and Wirt. R. H. E. Portland 2 8 0 Missions 7 16 0 Batteries: Walters. Kllleen and Woodall; Cole and Brenzel. Night game: R. H. E. Portland ... 6 8 2 Missions 7 11 1 Batteries: .Orwall, Posedel and Woodall; Lelber and Hofmann. R. H. B. Seattle .... Los Angeles 6 12 3 10 18 2 Batteries: Page, Quinn and Cox; Herrmann and Hannah. Second game: R. H. E. Seattle .. 7 J2 2 Los Angeles 12 14 2 Batteries : Turpln, Chesterfield, Hartwlg, Bonnelly and Gaston, Moss, Shcaly and Campbell. 10. Guided 33. Represents. tlvoi at a convention 25. Sand bill 26. Tennysonlan character 27. Annoy 28. Subsidiary building 19. pleasure of distance 31, Meaning 32. Large peren nial plants 84. Caresa as. Stair 36. Writing Im- plement 38. Quantity par unit of time . Book of ths IMble 41. Distinguish FrlKhten 1 suddenly 46. neclarsd 41, Humbles 4fl, Py birth 60. Tiis wild buf falo of India 61. Clint 52, Hastened 53. Great Lak4 66. Ureek sod of war 68. In the ityls of: Ital. 67, Heroine of a a novel by Thomas Hardy 69. Animal doctor: colloq. as. Humor 6i. New England stats: abbr. DOWN L Kind of rub ber & Metal-bearing rocks t. Repeal 4. Diminishes toward a point t. Transmit 6. Possessed 7. I.Iks 9. Withdraw P. Gum resin 10. Entire amount 11. Conjectured 12. Irlh ex. pletlva IK. Remainder Is. Pronoun 10 ii ii'3 Jul I 0 chfMTT lAirElD Mentis Homer's High Hopes 1 1 "ii, mill - 'hi - HAVE' 19Z9 -SO us to r A t f-. rm IS ' 11 AbookIetof24leaves K lliv 2 mi of imported U. A I". , . mZ ' ' Wfir wlieat straw cigarette GENUINE 46 q ? F , ..... ' I I EDlLlL PilpHilli TOBACCO I j 'jy formerly & "noun. Yow wNr I mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm n n iiiiiibi iiiiiiiwiiwumim mi'.!., IKV HUM-. : J TWITTi 1,1 fcsa yfh 'if, n 1 1 I I "" 4W. iN3a " 51 (iJ Tub HEN BKo-waes BJJHM MSKn3 GFlClGOri ms-rosr at wASftiNsroi stats Genuine "BULL" DURHAAf Tobacco at 5? marked the entrance of my father, Percival S. Hill, into the Tobacco business. For 14 years he was President of The American Tobacco Company. The fine quality and popularity of "BULL" DURHAM were always subjects of great pride to him. Therefore, it is particularly gratifying to oner this important saving and service to the American public at this time. By Pap FAST&Z TUAfi fHisTio OlOBiZ eeaTHBRSj -HOMi2 BIDS FAiS. lb OuTsHiHE TEIIZj dee-ds as CQUSAfZ.5 A. (!3)Sp BY ALAN GOULD We were chatting about pitchers In the Pirate dugout at the Polo Grounds, while the boys were wait ing lor the showers to etop and the customers to come la for a double header. Wore the Cardinals any better this year than lu-st or was their runaway just a case of the other contenders beating themselves? 'A little of both," responded Jewel Ens, the chief of the Bucs and among the most amiable of big league managers. "The champions look better to me. They picked up a great young pitcher In Paul Der ringer. A boy like that makes It ca.sy on the rest of the staff. They have so many good pitchers there isn't enough work to keep them all bu'-.y . "Take a fellow like Grimes. He would like to be In there every three or four days. But he has to wait five. usually, before his turn comes around. "That's why there's no advantage In rcL-nlHug Dizzy Dean from Hous ton. Dean will be Just as good as Derringer, maybe better, when he trots a regular Job with the Cards He ha tho (-tuff to win 20 to 25 games a season. "The Cards nre an Ideal team for this new ball. So arc the Pirates, when we have the pitching, but we didn't get it until too late this year. Slugging clubs, like Brooklyn and Chicago, have felt the depression in butting. None Like Grove. Speaking of pitchers, was there anyone in the National league with as much spesd as Lefty Grove? "Probably not," said Ens. "1 haven't cen Grove since I was In the TnrernntlonM league years ago. CitORGE W. ItltL rUFiPrKT,Tl!E AMERICAN TOBACCO 7 ort Slants but he has plenty of stuff. Dazzy Vance hasn't so much speed any more, not aa much as Grove. Bill Hallahan of the Cardinals Is fast enough. Tills youngster of ours, Glenn Spencer, and Sy Johnson at the Reds, have about aa much on their fast one as anybody In the league now." 11)32 Young Blood. What about the Pirate prospect for 1932? .we had better not discuss that until we see whether I am under contract with the club for another year, but we already haTf acquired two fine youngsters Si Groekloss, from Amherst college, and Jensen, the young outfielder from Wichita. "They both have the makings erf stars. Groskloss Is handicapped now by a football knee that keeps get ting out of Joint, but he handles himself like a veteran. He can field and he can hit. "We have had fine report on a young Polish boy, Piet, now playing second base for Wichita. He wtU get a tryout "est spring." Ens did not have the figures at hand, but the latest averages for the Western '-'gue show Plet hitting .337, with 14 home runs to his credit, and leading the league in stolen bases with 36. The Pirates have always liked speed. Plet may fit In nicely with such hiph-gcared perforn-rs as the Wnners, Grantham and Traynor. 111 ONG-KLKYEN-BAK-fl ASCII til Saddle horses for hire. By hour, day or week. Special trips into the mtns.. at reasonable rates. New equipmenjt and good horses, Tel. T. W. Jones, Provolt. Mall addrwes, Murphy. Ore. CO,
