PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, MAY, 30, 1932.
UN BILL FROM
Lou Finney Garners Eight
Hits in Double Header-
Stars Lead League by
Slight Margin Over L A.
(By the Associated Press)
Games over the -weekend left Holly
wood leading the ooast league by a
margin of two garnet over Lot Ange
lea. Hollywood hat a 8 to 9 lead In the
series, with a Memorial day double
header today. The team took trunt
Shutting each other out at they di
vided two Sunday garnet, the Start
blanking the Angela 7 to 0 in the
opener, and the Angelt coming back
to win S to 0 In the second game.
In the first game Hollywood out
hit the Angelt 13 to 8. Each team got
tlx safe hltt in the second game, but
Hollywood made three errors, which
figured In the scoring of four of Lot
Angeles' runs.
Pucks Take Two
Sacramento lost both games to
Portland, and slipped down another
notch on the percentage ladder. The
scores were 7 to 4 and 5 to 1. In the
second game Jimmy Deahong, who re
cently came to the Senators from the
Philadelphia Athletics, made hit coast
league debut. He exhibited a powerful
fast ball, but the batting of Lou Fin
ney, who got eight hits In the two
gmes. Including a homer off Deshong
with two men on, proved the new
comer's undoing.
The Seals put a crimp In the Mis
sions winning streak by taking two
Sunday games . 4 10 3, and 6 to 0.
evening the series at three alt. They
play a double header today. Both the
Mission scores In the morning game
were home runs, by Bud Haley, left
fielder. I
Ookt Trim Seattle
- A double victory over Seattle gave
1 Oakland a five to two edge on the
series. The vlsltlrs took the opener B
to 8, and the seven-lnnlng nightcap
10 to 7. George Burns, heaving hit
ting Seattle first baseman, kept up
hit slugging streak, getting a double
and two singlet in seven times at bat.
n
CARD PILOT SAYS
BRADBNTON, FIs. (RP) The "wild
horn of the Ob ages" lant going to
run wild on the base paths this sea'
son.
While Manager Gabby Street has
lot of respect for Pepper Martin's
speed, which virtually stole a world
title for the St. Louis Cardinals last
fall, he has let It bs known this apeed
will be controlled and directed.
"Martin la s good base runner,1
the Gld sergeant aald as he directed
the champions workout here, "but
he'll steal only on signals.
"I want to help him all I can and
111 glva him every opportunity to
teal a base, but the fundamental ob
ject of this ball club la to win games,
and stcien bases won't butter any
parsnips for u unless we are win-
nlng."
Contending It would be "folly" to
take the blanket off" Pepper and
let him run his head oft, Oabby
pointed out that then are other fast
and mora experienced baa runners
an the Cardinal olub.
"Martina still a young ball player,"
Is the way the sergeant put It, "with
out the Judgment of Frlach or some
of the older players. And even the
older ones steal on signal."
Oabby's style of campaigning for
the National league pennant will be
virtually the same as last year, he
hinted, stressing smart base running
as an essential.
"X like the sacrifice and the squeese
play and the hit-and-run," he ex
plained, "and these worked fin for
us last season." '
Street baa hopes that Josl Hunt,
outfield recruit, will turn out to be
another fly chaser who will make a
reputation for himself by speed on
the bases.
E
Sunday's heavy down power washed
out the double-header baseball game
scheduled at the fairgrounds between
Orants Paw and Medford and Jack
sonville and Talent but valley league
officials declared today that tickets
sold for the games will bs honored
next Sunday when the same twin-bill
baa been scheduled.
The double-barreled affair has
a used considerable enthuelssm
among the fans as It will glrs an
opportunity to see all the teams cf
tlx lesgue In action on the same
card.
Helen and Partner
' 'Advance to Finals
AOTEUIL, Prance, May SO. (API
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Young
Sidney B. Wood, Jr., todsy advanced
to the mixed doubles finals of the
French tennis championships, de
feating Jean Borotra and his French
partner, Joaane Slgart, 7-8, e-9. In
ths seml-fluals.
The rolkenberg violin Studios an
nounce reduced rates Including vio
lin outfit. Pstronlne home studio I
4 College Blag, gl No, Oraps 81
Phone a58-J.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
National
B. H. S.
Cincinnati 4 11 1
Pltuburgh J 0
Rlxey and Lombard); Harris, Melee
and Grace.
American
B. H. E.
3 S 0
Washington ,
Philadelphia 13 14 0
Marbeny and Spencer, Maple; Grove
and Cochrane.
How They Stand
the Associated PreM)
National.
W.
36
25
38
. 18
19
. 10
18
15
PO.
.835
.590
.811
.488
.463
.463
.450
.417
Chicago
Boston .
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Brooklyn .....
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York .
W.
38
34
33
. 31
33
10
14
PO.
.703
416
.879
463
437
.463
.850
.180
New Tort ,
Washington
Detroit
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
6. Lotus ,
Chicago ...
Boston .....
7
W.
PO.
480
474
454
437
.401
.483
Hollywood
Los Angeles ....
Portland ..........
San Francisco
Oakland
81
81
30
37
37
S3
31
Sacramento
Seattle
Missions
.411
476
TO
GOLFING FORCES
SATJNTOK, Eng., May an-(AP)
The American forces In the British
women's golf championship, seven
strong when they started out this
morning in quest of the prize no
A lerlcan woman has won, had been
reduced to only three when the first
round of match play was completed
Mrs. Olenna Collett Vare, five timet
American champion, Virginia Van Wle
and Mrt. Leon a Cheney remained to
carry on, but Helen Hicks, the Ameri
can champion, Maureen Orcutt, tour
nament medalist, Mrs. Harley Hlgble
and Mrs. Opal HSU all were elimina
ted. Mrt. Vare and Mlas Van Wle won
easily over little known opponents
but Mrt. Cheney had to wage an up
hill struggle to defeat Doris Cham
bers, British champion In 1933, on
the 18th hole.
The Americans were not the only
favored players to fall, Diana Plsh
wlck, champion In 1030, bowing to
Susie Tolhurst, of Australia, by one
up in 19 holes.
The Amerloan results:
Mrt. Vare defeated Mrt. Oeorge
Coats, England, 6 and 6,
Miss Van Wle defeated Jean Mc-
Cuiloch, Scotland. 6 and 6.
Mrt. Cheney defeated Doris Cham
bers, England, one up,.
Mrs. Harley Hlgble lost to Mrs. J.
B. Watson, Scotland, six and four-
Maureen Orcutt lost to Jean Ham
ilton. England, 3 and 1.
Helen Htcka lost to Doris Park,
Scotland, 8 and 2.
Mrt. Oriai Hall lost to Mrt. J. H.
Todd. 3 and 1.
Enid Wilson, defending champion,
defeated Lulu Esmond, seven and til
FOR MURDER TRY
PORTLAND, Ore., May 0. (API-
Edward Burton, 30, Seattle mechanic,
continued in a critical condition In
hospital hers today from bullet
wounds received Saturday night at
the apartment of his fiance, Mrs.
Christine Cook.
Police who have been searching for
John Cook, former husband of the
woman, had found no trace of him
today, witnesses who accused him of
ths shooting, said he fled when Bur
ton tell with two bullets In his body.
Due to Burton's precarious condi
tion physicians havs been unable to
remove the bullets.
TALK PR0H1 PLANK
WASHINGTON, May 80, (AP)-
r the second time In 10 dara
President Hoover and Senator Borah
of Idaho, dry champion, today dis
cussed the subject of a prohibition
plank In the Republican platform.
but whether they came any closer
to an agreement was not made
known.
The Impending sales tag dispute
also was given some attention at a
White Hou.s conference between the
president and his leading campaigner
In IMS.
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled and mild tonight and
Tuesday: occasional light rains north
portion and over the mountains;
moderate southerly winds offshore.
All our Leather Ooods for gradu
ation gift, as to 50 off. orric
Stationery A Supply Co.
Crystal slow Kodak glass supreme
The Pm ley's, Opp Holly Theater.
The best clear Cedar Shingles, 3 00
per 1000. Regular 14.00 shingles.
Medford Lumber Co.
E
Veteran Fireball Hurler
Breaks Jinx When Two
Run Rally Aids Fine Slab
Work Twin Bills Split
By HERBERT W, BARKER
(Associated Press "ports Writer)
Dazzy Vance finally has won him
self a ball game from ths Boston
Braves, perhapa because Bill McKech
nle so far forgot himself as to start
someone besides young Bob Brown
against ths vetoran apeedball artist
of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Darzler, beaten twice by the
Braves, with Brown pitching against
him, finally broke the Jinx yester
day, winning a 3-3 decision In the
second game of a double-header.
Vance allowed only three hits and
fanned nine, but It took a two-run
rally In the ninth to aave him.
Pinch Hit Helps.
Pinch Hitter Bruce Caldwell's sin
gle drove In ths tying run and
Lefty O'Doul drove In ths winning
tally with another. The Braves had
won the flrat game, 10-6, with an
eight-run drive In the second Inning.
Brown received credit for this vic
tory, although he was so wild he
had to be relieved by Huck Betts
In the ninth.
All other National league teams
played doubleheadera and apllt them,
leaving the eight clubs In the same
relative positions they occupied be
fore the day's firing started.
Cubs and Pirates Split.
The league leading Chicago Cubs
broke Pittsburg's five-gams winning
streak behind Pat Melons In the flrat
game, 7-3, but the Pirates won ths
second, 3-0, behind Olenn Spencer's
effective hurling. Rogers Hornsby
played the outfield for the Cubs
In both games and got two hits.
After BUI Hallahan had pitched
the St. Louis Cardinals to a 6-0
shutout victory in the opener, the
Cincinnati Reds came back to win
the nightcap, 8-3, the winning runs
coming acrcss in the 11th on two
singles and a sacrifice. The New
York Giants spotted the Phillies
seven runs and then beat them, 10
In their alugglng opener, but failed
to fathom Jim Elliott's slsnts In the
second game and auccumbed, 4-3
Yanks Stretch Lead.
In the American league ths New
York Yankees stretched their lead
to three games by beating Washing
ton, 11-8. as Babe Ruth hit his
14th home run. Vernon Domes stag'
tered through the entire game to
hang up his eighth victory.
Detroit strengthened its hold on
third place with a 4-3 triumph over
the Chicago White Sox, Luke P'
pllng's fumble In the seventh paving
the way for the Tigers' winning run,
Bill Rogell, Tiger shortstop, nao
busy day afield, accepting 18 chances.
The St. Louis Browns, scoring
seven runs In ths eighth, trounced
Cleveland. 13-3. In the first game.
but could do little with Mel Harder
In the second snd the Indians won,
3-1.
Bob Wetland outpltched three ri
vals aa the Boaton Red Sox whipped
the Philadelphia Athletics, 8-4, In
ths first game, but Rube Walberg
shut them out with four hits In the
second. 8-0. Jlmmle Foxx clouted
his 18th homer In the opener.
OLYMPIC PLANES
ARRIVE LATE FOR
Ei
(Continued from Page Ont.)
ohsmber of commerce, sponsors of
the tour; N. W. McLaln, Los Angeles
attorney; Oeorge R. Roblnett, public
ity man, Sacramento. The ship left
Reno at a o'clock yesterday after
noon, where the fleet had remained
overnight, going there from Bakers
field Saturday.
WlUard Bhepherd. flying a Btlnaon
Jr., with a Wasp motor, arrived here
this morning from McDowell Cal
where he was forced down yesterday
because of weather conditions. Prank
Puller of the Puller Paint company,
came In today In a Btarman from
Montague, and Prances Audrey, flying
for the. Club Aalrport Gardens, Los
Angeles, in a Moreland, also came
here this forenoon from McDowell.
W. D. Fletcher, with the Shell OH
company, traveling in a Lockheed
Vega, came to Medford Sunday fore
noon to Join the fleet .here, and con
tinue nort,h with the party. He left
at 0:S0 this morning for Montague to
bring an official of the Shell com
pany north with him.
In a Pltcalrn mallwlng, Dana I
Puller, also of the paint company,
arrived from the south yesterday, as
did W. 8. Carey of the Union Oil
company in a Travelalr.
J. M. Menefee, piloting a Bird, left
the cruise at Reno and returned to
Lot Angelea to start a trip to the
east Ho had previously planned to
make the Journey by ths northern
route, accompanying the Olympic
planes.
MIm Coleman wat greeted here last
night by Mist Blanche Runels, county
health nurse, who attended high
school with the diving champion.
Leonard Hall, acquainted with Miss
Coleman at Houston, Texas, where
both participated In numerous swim
ming event, gave several diving ex
hibitions as a part of the program
last evening at the Katatortum.
Dana Thompson, Instructor at the
Natatorlum, introduced the young la
dles and announced the strokes and
dives they executed.
The party was met hem by O. T.
Baker, secretary of the chamber of
commerce; Bill Clarkson, city super
intendent of the Medford airport,
and Phil Sharp, local superintendent
for the United Air Unas,
STATES HAVING
FAVORITE SONS
Roosevelt's Fate In Race for
Democratic Nomination
Lies In Hands of Dele
gates From Six States
By BYRON PRICB
Chief of Bureau, the Associated Press,
Washington
The Democrats have arrived at a
stage In their presidential tug-of-war
where almost everything from now
on depends on the tlx state delega
tions who will go to Chicago pledged
to favorite tons.
If all, or nearly all, of them stand
fast, Governor Roosevelt certainly
will be defeated. If a considerable
bloc of them stampede to him, he
surely will be nominated.
The power of this group hat been
Increased Immeasurably by the
Roosevelt defeats In Massachusetts
and California.
Roosevelt no longer can expect to
win without a struggle in the conven
tion itself. He no longer can expect
a sufficient number of recruits from
the ranks of bis major opponents;
the battle has grown too bitter for
that: The winning votes must come,
If they come at all, from the favorite
son states.
This meant that from now until
the roll calls are in progress at Chi
cago, the delegations from Illinois,
Ohio, Missouri, Maryland, Oklahoma
and Virginia will come under Increas
ing pressure.
They will be told on the one hand
that If they hold out their particu
lar candidate may emerge the win
ner after the deadlock. They will be
told on the other hand that unless
they go to Roosevelt quickly, they
may miss the bandwagon.
They are between the millstones.
How It Stands
Stated mathematically, the situa
tion figures out like this:
Alfred E. Smith generally Is con
ceded somewhere between 100 and
300 delegates. These delegates are
almost solidly anti-Roosevelt, first
and probably last.
The 44 won by John N. Garner in
California were elected after a re
sentment breeding campaign. The
possibility that Garner's own state of
Texas will twitch It 46 to Roosevelt
appears much more remote now that
California hat Joined the Garner
movemnt.
Taking the Smith and Garner vote
combined, here are, say, 376 on
whom Roosevelt could not safely
count at any time. It takes 110
more than this, or 389, to block a
nomination.
Can Roosevelt prevent 110 or
roughly half of the 208 favorite ton
votes from going Into solid combi
nation with the Smith and Garner
forces against him? That is trhe
whole question.
Roosevelt's Claim
The Roosevelt claim of victory on
an early ballot rest today on a sup
position that considerably more than
half of the 308 favorite son votes will
switch without much delay to the
Roosevelt column.
These suppositions which have had
no confirmation except from Roose
velt sources are that Missouri will
soon quit James A. Reed and give
her entire 30 to Roosevelt; t,nat the
Illinois delegation will split away
from J a m e t Hamilton Lewis,
ahd Roosevelt will get at least 30 of
the 08; that after about four ballots,
30 or more of the Ohio delegation
of 62 will leave George White for
Roosevelt; that William H. Murray
cannot control his Oklahoma delega
tion, but will lose most of the 32 to
Roosevelt; and that neither Governor
Ritchie of Maryland nor former Gov
ernor Byrd of Virginia will be dis
posed to hold out their respective
delegations to the point of precipi
tating a party-rocking deadlock.
Harmony a Factor
However great his handicaps, it
must be remembered that several im
portant factors are fighting on the
side of Governor Roosevelt.
He has no nationally strong can
didate against htm. The party as a
whole Is anxious for harmony this
years and dreads a deadlock. And
the anti-Roosevelt forces are made
up of such diverse elements that a
harmonlloua unity of command on
the convention floor will be extreme
ly difficult to achieve.
Ernst Developing
Fine Auto Camp
Development of one of the finest
auto camps along the Rogue river ;
California on The Rogue," near i
Trail, It proceeding apace with nine
modern cabins now in readiness and
plans drawn for two more to be add
ed this spring. According to E. L.
Ernst, proprietor, the cabins cost ap
proximately fiooo each and later in
the year he expects to erect two log
cabins which will give an added rus
tic touch to the grounds.
IHke Owns Hike Mine.
REDDING. Cel. (API William R.
Dyke has been granted a patent by
the federal government for the "Big
Dyke Mine.' near here. The Big
Dyke mine Is a dike lode a great
body of low-grade ore at or near the
surface.
t
Desirable houses always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale.
Call 108.
Nurse Tells How to
Sleep Sound, Stop Gas
Kurse V. Fletcher says: "Stomsch
gat bloated me so bad X could not
sleep. One spoonful Adlerlka brought
out all the (tas and now I sleep well
and feel fine.." Heath's Drua Store.
The rOLKENBERO
VIOLIN STUDIOS
announce reduced rates. Including
Violin Onltlt
Patronise Home Kturtlo,
1 snd 4 College nidi.,
91 (Imps l, N. Phone I39-J
i6k
PBOPIT IN PA8A1.NO.
By Tom O'NelL
At timet the word "pass" Is very
profitable In contract. Particularly
la this to when one hat a band
worth an original bid or almost so
and one's partner hat made an In
form a tory double of an original bid
by a vulnerable opponent.
Three honor tricks are ordinarily
necessary for a takeout double. Real
izing that, the doubler's partner can
readily decide from his own hand
whether a profitable penalty la pos
sible or whether a game contract
Is better.
The strength pass, Instead of a
bid of one's best suit In re onse
to a double by partner, ofte tdds
greatly to one's score even vhen
an opponent hat made a bid of only
one.
In illustration la a hand on which
Miss Marie Brady passed at the
Tower club, New York, and thereby
caused vulnerable opponents to be
penalized. 1400 points. She and
partner could easily have won game
themselves, but the greatest count
possible would have been less than
the penalty Imposed on the opposi
tion. The hand:
Worth's opening bid of a no trump
DiLR --NORTH
k J a
fK64
WI5S OOADV tt 1 7
WEST Z EAST
S-. I I A01063
VQJ43 I I VAT2
J 0 3 I I K 6 5
A K 7 6 ' ' 4 2
SOUTH
875
a J loog
BLIND BUYING
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded . .
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork! Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation,
Medford Mail Tribune
Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper
CONTRACT
wat Justified. Had east over called
with two spades east and west would
have reached a successful game con
tract. But east doubled for a take
out. South passed. How Mist Brady
reflected. Her own holdings made
her conclude that If her partner's
double was sound, south had no
strength at all. She passed.
On a bid of one north and south
took only three tricks, the ace and
queen of diamonds and queen of
clubs, and were set four doubled
and vulnerable.
East, desiring the lead to come
up to him, led a club in order to
look the dummy over and get rid
of the lead himself.
West took the first trick and Im
mediately led her highest spade
toward the weakness In dummy.
The nine held the trick. Then the
four of spades put east In to make
four more spade tricks.
When spades were run out a lead
of another club put west in to lead
hearts through north's king. The
last three tricks went to declarer.
Fool to Save Small Homes,
LOS ANGELES (AP) A pool Of
2,000,000 It being raised by Los
Angeles residents to aid some 6000
home owners faced with loss of
mortgaged homes. The fund It to
be loaned In small amounts to
those threatened with foreclosure,
on certificates by which the loans
will be liquidated and the money
returned to the lenders.
Auto glass Installed while you wait
Prices right. Brill 3heet Metal Works
Phona 642. Weu haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Merchants would be amazed If their patrons attempted to shop BLIND.
FOLDED , . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers 'may
examine what they purchase . . , may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
... so they may KNOW that they are getting value received.
O i
13 FLOORS F
WINDOW!1
(Continued from Page One.)
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 80
( AP) Carl G. Stoddard, president of
the Bishop Stoddard Cafeteria chain,
committed suicide by shooting yes
terday. He had returned Saturday
from Excelsior Springs, Mo., where
he had gone for his health.
MONTREAL, May 30 (AP) Walter
E. J. Luther, a former chairman of
the Montreal Stock Exchange, was
found dead early today at his summer
home at Hudson HelghU, Que., 40
miles from Montreal. Death wat be
lieved due to carbon monoxide poi
soning, but details were not immed
iately available.
Try Lydli E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
She's ail worn out again
Poor girl . she his the same old
headaches . . . backaches . . . and blues.
She ouehc to try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in tablet forms
YOL'B LAST OPPORTUNITY
TO HEAR
r
VERONA HULL
Kottd Psychologist and
Radio lecturer
ST. MARK'S GUILD HALL
gtti and Oakdale Bta.
THREE FREE
LECTURES
lues.. Wed., snd Thurs,
May 31 and Juns 1,
8 P. M.
Come to these Intensely lnterestlne
snd Instructive programs . . . Talks
on the greatest discovery of the
age The subconscious Mind the
-inner Secret" and the power Be
hind the Throne.
No Admission Charge
Free Will Offering
KMED Talks Daily
9:30 A. M.