PXGE TWO
ATEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 31, 1932.
TRI
Invaders Defeated Seven
Matches to Two Miss
Coss Wins Added Feature
Edmiston in Rare Form
MORIARTY AND PLAYERS
IN KNOCKDOWN, DRAGOUT
Med ford's brand of tennis proved
too good for the Coos Bay variety
on the local courts Monday when
the team of the Med ford Tennis club
romped through the Marsh fie Id club,
seven matches to two. Medford also
won the added feature In the ladles'
dlviiton, Miss Vivian Com coming
from behind to conquer Mrs. Marc
Seals, 3-0, 7-5, 6-3.
Two singles encounters featured
the match. In the first event Jimmy
Edmiston, local ace, flashed the beet
form of the year to win from Hoy
Chan, M an h field's hard hitting Chi
nese player. In the first set the local
boy's gsmes was flawless, while Chan
found his terrific drives hard to con'
trol, Edmiston winning, 6-0. In the
second set Chan came on atrong and
forced the set to deuce before the
locsl boy tightened up and took the
mataa at 7-6. -
Dr. Glllls Easy Winner
Dr. Harold Olllls proved too crafty
for Maro Seals In the second singles,
winning handily, while Harry Gar
field blasted his way to a straight
set victory over District Attorney
Walsh of Coos county. Boggs and
Pat ton turned In the other two wins
In the singles for the locals In Im
pressive fashion.
In the doubles the Medford club
for the first time this season looked
good. Edmiston paired with Olllls to
win from Chan and Seal and But
Jer and Garfield disposed of Qurnea
and Livingston handily.
The win over Marah field gives the
Medford elub 87 wins with only one
defeat In the past four years. Eu
gene la the only team to trim the
locals since the formation of the club
in 1938.
'The results:
Edmiston beat Chan, 6-0, 7-6.
Olllls beat Stale, 6-1, 6-4.
Butler lost to Gurnea, 13-11,
6-a.
Fatten beat Hansen, 6-3, 6-4.
- Oarf leld beat Walsh. 7-6, 6-a.
'" Boggs beat Livingston, 6-3, 6-4.
Vivian Coss beat Mrs. Seals, 8-6,
T-8, 6-3.
Edmiston and Olllls beat Chan and
eale, 7-6, 6-3.
' Butler and Oarfleld beat Qurnea
and Livingston, 6-4, 64. . -.
4-6,
: SUNDAY'S SHOOT
The rain Sunday held down the
attendance at the traps, but in spite
of "Old Jupe 'a number. of gunners
were out and broke a .lot of targets.
Sid Newton was high with 48 out
of 60 which was exceptionally good
snooting in a continual downpour.
. Scores at BO;
. Sid Newton 48
Bill Batea - 44
T. E. Daniels 43
Sam Jennings 40
Clarence Ksds 40
O. O. Alendcrfer 38
Horace Oreen w. 86
Jerry Jerome 34
Ralph Oreen . - a 1x2ft
Dick Beldon 30x25
The Oregon state , trapshootlng
tournament was held at Corvallls
last week, May aoth. 31st and 33nd
Those attending from the Medford
lub were O. W. Wood. H. Crolsant,
Ray Coleman. Sid Newton, E. W
Pease, H. R. Turpi n. Sam Jennings
and E. H. Lamport.
. Of considerable Interest to trap
shooters from all parts of the state
was the final shoot -off for the Ore
gon trophy which took place May
33nd. Thirteen dubs were represent
ed In the finals, the Corvallls team
turning In the highest score. 468x
600.
The Medford team, composed of
H. Crolsant, Ray Coleman, Sid New
ton, Sam Jennings and Ed Lamport,
placed sixth with a score of 433x
600, which was ft, very good score
under shooting conditions far from
favorable. Scores ranged aa low as
416x500.
CLEVELAND, May 81. (AP) A
battle of flats reminiscent of a by
gone baseball era with George Mo
rlarty, veteran American league um
pire, and four Chicago White Sox
players as the belligerents, sent of
ficials of the American league hur
rying here for an Investigation to
day.
Morlarty, who In his playing days
maintained a rough and tumble
reputation and once trounced Ty
Cobb, went down before superior
numbers after knocking out Milton
Gaston. Chicago pitcher, yesterday.
Morlarty was reported to have suf
fered a broken right hand and
head Injuries.
The fight occurred after Cleve
land took both ends of a double
header from the White Sox. Cleve
land players who witnessed the en
counter, declared the Chicago play
ers started It. Manager Lou Fon-
aeca of the visitors, himself a par
ticipant, declared Morlarty took the
Initiative. Morlarty and the other
umpire. Bill Dlneen, refused to talk,
According to Cleveland players,
Catcher Charlie Berry of the Sox
followed the umpire Into the run
way to the club house, accusing
him of "missing" a third strike on
Earl Averlll, Just before the Indians
broke up the second game with a
nlnth-lnnlng triple.
Berry challenged Morlarty to fight,
the Cleveland playera said, when
Milt Gaston, Chicago pitcher, ad
vanced himself. The umpire felled
Gaston, Injuring his hand In doing
so. Then Berry. Catcher Frank
Grube and Ponseca rushed Morlarty,
beating him until he was rescued
by the Indians.
President Will Harrldge of the
American league left New York to
conduct an Investigation here to
day. J.. Louis Comlskey, president
and owner of the Sox, and Harry
Orablner, vice-president, started from
Chicago. Suspensions ranging from
00 days to life are possible for a
physical attack on an umpire.
T!
(By the Ansoclated Press)
Business was good at the ball park
in Los Angeles yesterday as 36,000
fans watched Hollywood and the An
gels break even In a double header.
Wrigley field was filled to capacity
for the second time since It was
built.
Hollywood won the first game, 6
to 3, and Los Angeles the second,
3 to 0, leaving the Stars still two
games ahead to lead the league.
In beating Sacramento twice yes
terday, the Portland Ducks brought
themselves to within two percentage
points of the second-plaoe Angels,
and are not so far behind Hollywood,
the leader. Portland took the series
from the Senators, seven game to
two, the Memorial day scores being 11
to 6 and 7 to 3. A atrong breere held
lip the high files, and eight home
runs featured the day's play. Mike
Hlgglns, Portland third baseman, hit
three, and Bte in backer of Sacramento
got two.
The Oaks waved big bats In the
faces of the' Seattle Indians yester
day, pounding out 36 hits In two
games, to win both by scores of 4 to 3
and 4 to 0. l ' ..;
The Missions won the morning
game yesterday from the Seals, 6 to
but the Seals came back to win
In the afternoon, 6 to 0.
GLENNA DEFEATED
T
ALL BRITAIN AGOG
ON EVE OF DERBY;
EPSOM DOV7N8. Eng., MT 81
(AP) AH Britein u In the throe,
of It. annual pre-derby excitement
today.
Tomorrow at 8:00 p. m., or there
about, (9:00 a. m. E. 8. T.) twenty
three or England's beat thorough
bred,, five of them American-owned,
will atart the one and one-half mile
up-and-down-hill Journey over the
downs.
At the end await, fame and 10,-
000 pounds for the winner's owner.
An American colt, W. M. Q. Sing
er's Orwellt winner of the two thous
and guineas. Is quoted at 2 to 1, the
shortest priced choice In recent years.
Lord Roseberry's Miracle, the second
choice. Is considered no better than
100 to 9 chance to lead the field
around far-famed Ta'.tenham Cor
ner and down the stretch.
Orwell Is said to be fit ind ready
but there's whispering going the
round that despite the heavy odds
In the Singer colt's favor, the win
ner will be either Miracle, T. Walls'
April the Fifth, Sir L. Phillips'
Wyvern or Lord Woolavlngton's un
beaten Cockpen.
i
IHDIANAPOLIU, May II (API
Five hundred miles of daring, rec
ord amashlng speed over the rough
bricks of the Indianapolis motor
speedway brought victory to Fred
Frame, Los Angeles racing veteran.
In the 90th International automo
bile classic yesterday.
The 87-year-old driver bounced
his little eight-cylinder racer past
the checkered flnl.h flag to win the
,30.000 first prln money In 4:8:03.79
to average 104.144 miles per hour for
the 500 miles. The best previous
speed waa 101.18 miles per hour
made by Peter DePaolo In 1915.
Cliff Bergen, of Los Angeles waa
third and Bob Carey of Anderson,
Ind fourth, both breaking De
Paolo's seven-year-old record.
Other. In the first ten were Rus
ell Bnowberger. Philadelphia, firth:
take Meyer, Philadelphia, .nth; Ira
Hall, Terr. Haute. Ind., seventh;
Fred Wlnnal. Philadelphia, eighth:
Billy Winn, Kansas City, ninth, and
Jo Burr, Indianapolis tenth.
GOES TO OREGON CITY
Oil A NTS PASS, Ore., May 81.
(Spl.) Coach Leonard B. Mayfleld,
director of athletics for the Grants
Pssa high school for the past three
years, on Thursday turned In his res
ignation to Superintendent of Schools
John Francis Cramer to accept a
similar post In the high school at
Oregon City.
Mnyfleld considers the change an
advancement for himself In a larger
school at higher aalary.
AH our leather goods, special far
graduation gifts, 35 to 60 ott.
Office Stationery & Supply Co.
SAUNTON, Eng., May 31. (AP)
Mrs. Olenna Collett Vare, five times
American champion, was defeated by
Enid Wilson, defending British title
holder, in the third round of the
British women's golf championship
today, lor and two.
It waa Mrs. V a re's sixth Invasion
of Britain, none of which has suc
ceeded.
Joyce Wetbered, England's greatest
woman player, stopped Mrs. Vare's
march on three occasions and on her
last visit. In 1930, she was defeated
by Diana Ftahwlck In the final round.
Mrs. Vare was not on her game
today and was nine over par for the
16 holes.
Mrs. Leon a Cheney, the former Mrs,
Pressler, of Los Angeles, defeated
Doris Park, fine English match play
er, one up, to leave the United States
with one representative among the
last eight.
Mrs. Cheney meets Miss B. M.
Brown of Form by, Lancaster, cham
pion six times. In the fourth round
tomorrow.
How They Stand
TO PLAY JULY 17
Word was received this momlng
by Louis Puhl, local secretary, that
the nationally ramous girls' base
ball club or Wichita. Kansas, may
make Medford a stopover In their
tour through the state.
The girls, widely known for their
ability against masculine teem,, will
play Jacksonville If they can be
brought here for a contest on Sun
day, July 17.
Irvln Van Blarcom, manager of
the Wichita team, wlrea that a game
In Medford possibly could be played
If he could arrange the girl,' sched
ule satlsfactqrlly.
The unusual novelty of a girls'
team which can easily defeat most
aemt-pro nines In the country, play
ing ner. is expected to draw the
largeat crowd of the season, accord
ing to Puhl.
(By the Associated Press)
American
W. L.
New York 38 11
Detroit .... 24 16
Washington 24 17
Philadelphia 23 17
Cleveland 24 19
8t. Louis 10 24
Chicago 14 27
Boston .7 32
National
Chicago
Boston .
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh
St. Louts ...
New York .
Philadelphia
W.
. 26
. 23
24
. 21
. 19
. 19
, 17
, 19
Hollywood
Los Angeles ...
Portland
San Francisco ,
Oakland
Sacramento
Seattle
Missions .
W.
, 84
, 32
30
29
27
23
22
Pet.
.718
.600
.585
.576
.558
.442
.341
.179
Pet
.819
.361
.811
.488
.487
.452
.447
.433
Pet.
.886
.871
.869
.536
.809
.466
.897
.879
18: College of Idaho. 11, and Albany
College, 8 points.
The new marks were set up in the
Javelin throw, the pole vault, the
100-yard dash, both hurdle events
and the mile relay.
WHITMAN TAKES
TRACK LAURELS
WALLA WALLA, Wssh., May 81
(AP) The Whitman track said field
forces ruled the Northwest Confer
ence today, after tallying 861, polnta
In the sixth annual meet, ror the
fourth major Northwest Conference
championship for the Missionaries
this year.
In a meet yesterday In which six
new eonrerence records were .et,
the Whitman team upset the Col
lege of Puget Sound forces, who had
been picked to win. The C. P. 8.
forces, falling to pick up expected
points In the distance runs, took sec
ond place, with 40fc points. .
The other teams' scores were: Psc
irio University, 31 points; Willamette,
Dry Slabs 81.00 per tier. You haul
era. Medrord Fuel Co.
Picture frames mad to order. The
reasleys, opp. Holly truster.
Portraits of duti.ictiuu. The P.u
leys, opp. Holly theater.
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION
Union States Life Insurance Co.
OP PORTLAND, OREGON
A fully qualified Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company
licensed by the Oregon State Department of Insurance
$6,061,150.00 of Insurance
In force May 24,1932
The flnl Union Steles Policy wos luued en
November I J, 1931, Since the) time policies
have been written en 1,543 Oregon people,
tetellng $6,041,150.00.
Keep western money
at home
Patronage of weitern life Insurance cempenlet
will prevent drainage of Capitol from the tec.
Hen where 8 ! meit needed. Buy Iniurence
In WMtorn companies.
An Important
Oregon institution
Now, when the whole thought of titltsns It
directed toward employment, H li well la re
member that the disbursement, to employee
end egenri of this company In Oregon will
amount te ever $100,000 In 1931.
Know the
Union States agent
FINANCIAL CONDITION
AS OP MAY 0, 1911
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loan, ....... $178,183.00
Caih In Banks 36,558.43
Saving, and Loan Certificate, . , 8,945.00
Interest Due and Accrued .... 1,787.59
TOTAL ASSETS .... $215,474.02
LIABILITIES
life Insurance Reserve, ..,,,$ 27,057.83
Disability Reserves 611.83
Other Reserves 2,1 94.32
Capital .... $100,000.00
Surplus .... 85,600.04 $185,600.04
TOTAL LIABILITIES
and Surplus Protection
to Policyholders .... $215,474.02
AH el tfce company are ee depest,
rttej the Treasurer ef the Stem of Oresjeo
The Union States Agent Is a responsible busin.i man, having been care
fully selected and thoroughly trained to offer dependable cevniel upon
oil phases of life Insurance problems. II will pay you to know such a mart.
CAPITOL UNDERWRITERS CORPORATION
OWNERS
Home Office Portland, Oregon
WAYNI I. HlltAID
rtri,..t
P. P. McOINNIS
P. W. KAISII
VIM rM4
M.W. IflTUUIT
Sm.mv
H. I. MOllOWKl
trMir
HELEN 10 PARTNER
DEFEATED IN FINALS
AOTEUrL. Prent. Msy 31 (AP)
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody end Sid
ney Wood, Jr., or the United States,
were detested In the flnsl or mixed
doubles In the rrenrft tennis cham
pionships today by the English pair,
Betty Nuthall and Frederick Perry.
The scores were 6-4, 0-2.
Wood, fatigued from the five set
singles match earlier In the day In
which he waa defeated by Rene la
Coste, French Davis cup veteran, was
able to offer Mrs. Moody but little
support.
E
REOPENEDSTEADY
PORTLAND, May 31. (AP) Gen
eral steadiness was reflected in the
market for butter for the first day
after the holiday. There was no
change in price although later ac
cumulations of delayed shipments
may Influence values.
There was no change whatever In
the general, market for eggs during
the day. Receipts are tapering off
in practically all positions In the
Pacific northwest although demand
Is not Improving. i
f
mi
arhety
Livestock
PORTLAND. May 31, (APJ Cat
tle 100. calves 10c; fully steady.
Steers 600-000 lbs. good S5.75ns6.S0,
medium S55.73, common $4$ 5;
900-1100 lbs. good SS.7S?9 50. med
ium tog 5.75, common S4 95; 1100
1300 lbs. good S5.50(S 0, medium S4 50
IS 5.75; hellers 550-850 lbs. good S5.50
a0, medium S4.25f5.25, common
S3.25e4.25. Con's, good M3 4.5C.
common and medium S2.50 2 4. low
cutter and cutter Si 2.50. Bulla,
yearlings excluded, good snd choice
(beef) S3. 50a 4. cutter common snd
medium S2.S04 3.50; vealers (milk
fed) good and choice 35.00. med
ium 33.50 5, cull and common S3'
3.30. Calves 250-600 lbs. good snd
choice $3.6055, common end med
ium S3 3.50.
HOOS 400; loe higher: light
lights 140-160 lbs. good and choice
$3.25 4.10; lightweights 160-180 lbs.
good snd choice $3.854.10, 180-200
lbs. good and choice $3.85$ 4.10; med
ium weight 200-220 lbs. good and
choice $3.25 st 4.10, 220-250 lbs. good
choice $3fft3.85; heavyweights 259
200 lbs. good and choice $2.853 75,
200-350 lbs. good and choice $2.75
33.65; packing sows 275-500 lbs.
medium and good $2$ 2.73. Feeders
stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice
$2.75 t 3.
SHEEP and LAMBS 1000; Blow.
Lambs 90 lbs. down, good and choice
$4 94.50, medium 3a4.25, all weights
common $2 g 3. Yearling wethers
90-110 lbs. medium to choice $1.85
$2.50. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to
choice $1(11.25, 120-160 lbs., medium
to choice 75ca$1.25, all weights, cull
to common 50c 3$1.
to retaiiars: Country-killed hogs best
butchers under 100 lbs. 5sS!,c;
vealers 80 to 100 lbs. 74e8c: lambs
7G8o; yaerllngs 5c; hesvy ewes 2?
3c: canner cows 4(?5c; bulls fl'fl',e.
ONIONS Selling prioe to retsllers:
Oregon S3 5 3.50 centsl; new Cochella
Wax $1.40; yellow $1.10 crate. New
red $2.25a3.40 cental.
NEW POTATOES California Oar
nete 2l83!.4o lb.; $2.3Sg2.S5 cen
tal. POTATOES Local 90ce$1.18 Park
dale $123: Deschutes Sl.25al.35;
eastern Wsshlngton $ltl.25.
SEED POTATOES (certified) Ear
liest of All Ml1, -Jo; Early Rose 1
l&o lb.
WOOL 1932 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley 0e lb.; eastern Oregon
&'AS'io lb.
HAY Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa $15(8; 16: eastern Oregon tim
othy $$19: oats and vetch $14.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, May 31. (AP) But
ter: prints 92 score or better, 20a21c;
standards, 19 g 20c.
BUTTERPAT Direct to shippers:
station 12 14c; Portland delivery
prices, 15c pound.
EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: fresh extras lie;
standards 13c; mediums 13c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Net buying price:
heavy hens colored. lbs. up 13is?
14c; do mediums 11 12c; light 9(
10c; light broilers lie; colored roast
ers over 2 lbs. 13 14c; old roasters
5c; ducks Pekln 19c.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
Porthnd Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore., May 31. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open
May .60 V,
July .56i;
Sept. .65
Dec 69'
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem
Soft white
Western white .......
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
High
.60 Vi
.66;4
.65
.69
Low
.601
.55
.55
.67
Close
.601.1
.66
.56
.57
.70
..... .60
.. 59
.68
.58
67
Oats No. 2 white, $25.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 54,
barley 1, flour 26, com 2.
Ban Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. (AP)
Butterfat f. o. b. San Francisco 19c.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1932. Standard Statistics
Co.)
50 20 20 90
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 355 13.4 543 35 5
Prer. day 38 3 14 4 60.S 86 5 4
Week ago 40.9 15.8 65.0 41 4
Year ago 988 89.5 150.S 103.4
Kcw 1932 low.
Bond Sate Averages
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.) ,
Msy 31:
30 30 30 SO
Indl'a Rr's Ut's Total
Today 54.3 47,8 71.6 Mr
Prev. day . 65.1 48.9 72.1 58.7"
Week ago 66 0 61 6 74.2 60 6
Year ago ... 83.1 07.5 100.3 98.6
New 1932 low.
NEW YORK, May 31. (AP) Tha
securities markets toppled Into on
of the most severe) declines of the,
year today, as uncertainties sur
rounding fiscal legislation and tha
fall of the Bruenlng government In
Germany weighed heavily upon Wall
street. Share prices closed with nu
merous loss of 1 to 4 polnta. The
t u r no v e r approximated 1,500,000
shares.
American Telephone dipped below
90 with a decline of more than t
points, and closed near the bottom,
U. S. Steel, General Electric and'
American Can lost about
Today's closing prices for IS se
lected stocks follow:
American Can 844
American T. it T. 8814
Anaconda .. 3
Curtlss Wright , .
General Motors 84
Int. T. is T 2
Montgomery Ward 314
Paramount Pub. l
Radio ...... 2H
Southern Pac 7Vi
3. O. of Cal 10
S. O. of Cal. 16
Trans. Am. -.........,..... 2
United Aircraft . w 6
U. S. Steel 25
. -
All our leather goods, special for
graduation gifts, 25 to 50 off.
Office Stationery & Supply Co.
4-
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
.
Phone 542. We u haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Helman Baths, Ashwim and tub.
'iln.M I CARBON! :Pci '4U-'
I This cokc-likc accumulation is typical or Svcf ' '
e macaroon you can expect rrom van tno saE.
Ftiis coke-like accumulation Is typical of
the carbon you can expect from even the J
costliest oilsl It's hard carbon. Harm. J
ful to bearings. Valves. Spark plugs.
'1 '.
STARTLING but true. Many higher
priced oils are notorious for the car
bon they deposit. Using them, you'll
find thick layers of the hardest, most
destructive kind of carbon caked inside
your motor.
There's no economy in courting hard
carbon troubles and actually paying
extra for the oil that causes them!
Get wise, this year. Change to SHELL
MOTOR OIL as thousands of motorists
are doing. SHEL. MOTOR OIL forms no
hard carbon, and it costs but 25 per
quart
Best of all, Shell Oil Company guar
antees that SHELL MOTOR OIL will
lubricate your motor as thoroughly as
any oil at any price.
ji.sie.siju,iri,
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Shell Motor Oil, which costs you lest, forms
no hard carbon at all. What carbon there is,
is soft, sooty. Blows harmlessly away.
4t
1 tr
HIU SEUVrCE. INC. STATIONS
AND SHCLL DEALERS
n 0 r