PAGE TWO
MEPFORD MAIL TRTBTTNT3, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JTJLT 6, 1932.
I
RESULT IN
F
By GAYI.B TALBOT.
Associated Pres Sports Writer.
If their rivals wilt continue to
feed them extra-Inning games, the
Pittsburg Pirates should have little
difficulty salting sway the National
. league pennant.
'. The statement Is made notwith
standing the fact that many base
ball men still cannot see George
.Gibson's outfit as a serious con
tender, even if they are out In front
by two full games at this stage.
The answer Is simple: The Pirates
are malting a practice of winning
any contest that goes longor than
.the regulation nine Innings. Nine
times this season they have traveled
past the regular closing time, and
In seven instances they heve taken
the decision.
Bill Swift gave them their sixth
straight 10-lnnlng victory yesterday
when be licked the Olante, 4 to 8, In
-11 rounds.
. In the only other game on the
big league calendar, the last place
Cincinnati Beds damaged the Cardi
nals, 13 to 4.
Although there was no action In
the American league, there was con
siderable news, and moat of it ex
ceedingly bad for the pace-setting
Yankees.
Charley Devcns Is not quite rea(
to burn up the big time. Devena,
who stepped out of Harvard into
a nice pitching contract with the
Yanks last week, lasted only five
Innings against the Baltimore Ori
oles, during which he was touched
for 13 bit and seven runs.
Jack Quinn of the Brooklyns, the
oldest active player in either league,
observed another birthday anniver
sary. The record book credits Quinn
wtt.h 7 summers and autumns, and
he still Is one of the better relief
pitchers.
STARS OF MANY NATIONS
GATHER FOR OLYMPIAD
LOS ANGELES, July (AP)
With i dozen nation already repre
sented here with athlete who will
compete In the Olympiad July 30 to
Auguet 14, five more contingent
ire echeduled to arrive thli week.
Those nations already represented
Include Australia, New Zealand, In
dia, Sweden, Japan, Argentina, Ger
many, Halt), Colombia, Hettand, Hun
gary and the United States.
Among those due In the next few
days are another group from Argen
tina, Japan's second Invasion; the
remainder of India's team, including
that nation's great field hockey team
which was not scored upon In 1028,
Uruguay's one-man team and the
Philippine Islands team.
The first squad of the Swedish
team put In Its appearance yester
day with 23 athletes and officials
The equestrian horses are due to
day and the remainder of the team
July 10.
Argentina Is represented by Al-
berto Zortllo, 400 meters free-style
swimming champion of 1028 and
Juan Zabala, marathon runner. A
large share of the remainder of the
South American country's stars are
due Friday, along with the major
portion of Japan's team, the re
mainder of the Indian contingent,
and all of the Filipino competitors.
Uruguay's lone entrant, Oulllermo
Douglas, who Is entered In the
singles sculls', also Is expected Fri
day. Japan's equestrian team was
the first to arrive, appearing early
In June with a group of their horses,
Although a dozen nations are rep
resented, less than a hundred ath
letes of the expected 2000 have put
In their appearance.
CELLAR CHIPS
TO
' TEAM HERE
FOR SINGLE DATE
Efforts of Louis Puhl of the Valliiy
All-Stars to sign up the 8. K. 8. L.
Girls' Baseball club of Wichita, Kas.,
to play another game in Medford In
addition to the one booked for Sun
day, July 17, proved fruitless when
Jrvln Van Blarcom, girls manage,
wrote that all datea had been filled
for tit- next two montha.
The fact that the girls' team Is a
big attraction and can beat the av
erage men's club has made the femi
nine stare popular everywhere they
travel. The gnme to be played here
Sunday, July 17, Is expected to draw
on of the largest crowds in several
seasons and the local team was eager
to get another date filled In the girls'
schedule.
According to Van Blarcom, We girls
will finish a four-game achedule In
San Diego and then play In Long
Beach before going to San Francisco
lor a return engagement against the
Mission Eooktes club In a night con
test July 9. Prom there the feminine
players will Journey to Stockton,
Roaevllle and Dunsmulr before begin
ning their campaign In Oregon.
BREAifiNClAL
' The Rogue river resembled the Mia
alaslppl In color today due to a break
In the canal of the Prospect diversion
project which occurred late last
Sight, muddying up the stream more
than usual and causing some com
ment from local fisherman. However
the water was shut off early this
morning, and the river ahould clear
up In a few hours. The break, which
took place In the Middle Tork ci:yon
la being repaired by a crew of men,
and the canal ahould be back in ser
vice In the near future.
This is the first time the canal has
broken since the completion of the
Prospect diversion project, although
the river has been muddy on a num
ber of occasions during the past few
weeks. This condition was reported
to be caused by melting snow in the
hills above Castle creek, which emp
ties Into the North Pork of the Rogue
river. Local dlaclplea of Iraao Walton
will welcome the day when the snow
Is all melted off and the river Is
again clear so they may resume their
favorite sport In earnest.
(By the Associated Press)
The Hollywood Stars found them
selves In second place In the Coast
league today after taking an e-to-3
pasting last night from the Mission
Beds, cellar champions of the circuit.
The Reds are only six games behind
Seattle, leader of the second dlvl
vislon. The Portland Beavers took
sole possession . of first place by de-
fating Sacramento, 7 to ft, In the
aeries opener.
The Missions wasted no time In
cinching the victory, making four
runs the first Inning and two In the
second. T. Plllette held the Star hit.
ters to seven safeties.
The Los Angeles Angela beat San
Francisco, 4 to 1, by tying the score
at one-all In the second Inning and
pushing over a run in the sixth and
two more In the ninth.
Base hits flew thick and fast at
the Oakland park last night as the
home team defeated Seattle, 0 to 0.
Clarence Fleber, young Oakland pitch
er, lasted until the first of the ninth
Inning, when Pay Thomas went to
tb. rescue. Between them they al
lowed 19 hits.
TILT WITH PAR
In match play against par at the
Rogue Valley Golf club over the
three-day holiday, Graver Tyler won
Saturday with two up; Howard Schef'
fei and O. C. Boggs tied Sunday for
first place, with two up and R. B.
Hammond was second, four up.
in Monday s play, o. O. Bogga won
first place with 9 up and R. B
Hammond was second, 9 up.
O. O. Boggs turned in the best
39-hole card for the three days with
a total of 13 up; Hammond was
second, 9 up.
In their President's cup match
Bayard Oetchell won from Ralph
Vlrden, 4 and 3.
HOW THEY.
STAND.
LOCAL TENNIS TITLE
IS WON BY C. BOGGS
In the finals Sunday morning In
the city tennis tournament between
Carter Bopgs and Harry Butler, Boggs
was victorious In the final match,
which went to five atU. Butler won
the first set, 9 to 3. J. S. Id ml, ton
waa umpire for the match.
Through winning the title, for
which he has been runner-up twice
before, Bogga win receive the silver
loving cup being presented the title
holder by the Mall Tribune.
Suspension For
' Yankee Catcher
CHHCAGO, July 9. (,?)-. Catcher
Bill Dickey of the New York Van-1
kees today was Indefinitely suspend- !
nd by President William Harrldm or j
the American league for assaulting
Oarl Reynolds, Washington outfielder. ,
Ity the Associated Press,
Coast.
w.
Portland ...................... 57
Hollywood 39
San Francisco 49
Los Angelea - 47
Seattle 43
Sacramento 43
Oakland
Missions
42
. 40
National.
Pittsburg
Boston
Cblcsgo .........
Philadelphia
St. Loula
Brooklyn ,.w
New York
Cincinnati
New York ..
Detroit
Philadelphia
Washington
Clevelsnd
St. Louis
Chicago
Boston
W.
83
83
37
33
. 83
8ft
... 81
... 8S
PO.
.804
.883
.saa
.803
.434
.448
.442
.431
PO.
.887
.634
.831
.too
.403
.470
.478
.433
PO.
.883
.883
.881
Ml
.634
.493
.371
.187
Desirable houses always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale.
Call 103.
Real feist, or Insurance Lear It
to Jonas. Phone 739.
The best clear Cedar Shingles. S0C
per 1000. Regular 34 00 shingles
Medford Lumber Co.
Cryatalgiow Kodak glass supreme
TIM. feeajevi, peg. gojlj Th,,tt,
Let Us Do Your
Grain
Grinding
at new low Pricei
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
Milling Plant cor. loth 0. fir
EOF
(Continued rrum rags One)
newspaper prominence three years
ago when he and Anne Cannon, heir
ess to the Cannon textile millions,
were married at 3 a. m In York, 8.
0. The young couple waa accom
panied to the South Carolina Gretna
Green by her father and his chaur
feur.
Marital troubles soon developed and
shortly afterwards Reynolds settled
$1,000,000 on his wife and Infant
daughter. A few months later, Reyn.
olds flew his wife to Reno where she
obtained a divorce.
Anne Cannon Reynolds, shortly
after her divorce, announced her en
gagement to B. Frank Smith, Jr..
Charlotte hardware man. They were
married at about the same time Miss
Holman and Reynolds announced
their secret marriage.
Mlsa Holman, six years older than
Reynolds, Is the daughter of a Cin
cinnati attorney. She was graduated
from the University of Cincinnati,
where she studied law, and later rose
to prominence on the New York stage.
The county court this morning
signed an order establishing the Cove
road In the Dead Indian district, near
icenouse csnyon. It will serve about
IS families, and most of the work
and exponas of the road will be borne
by the residents of the district. When
completed It will give the Inhabitants
a year round outlet.
Close to a score of applications for
road Improvements In the rural dis
tricts are on file but no action la
possible owing to the state of the
general road fund finances, which
lacks a levy and la apt to be further
crippled by the auto license war
now raging. A large portion of the
emergency relief work money would
be derived from Jackson county's
share of the license fees.
Aside from work on the Sams Val
ley secondary highway and special
levy work, the road program of the
county Is at a standstill. There will
be some road oiling soon In the
Rogue River and Eagle Point areas
the county furnishing the equipment
and the districts paying the bill.
The county court devoted most of
the morning session to approving
regular first of the month bills,
mostly for the care of Indigents.
Insuranca policies on the county
fair buildings were ordered renewed.
PRICE FOR COAST
PORTLAND, Ore.. July (AP)
Strengthening of the egg trade Is
Indicated generally with continual
decrease In offerings. This applies
to practically every section of the
country.
Local prices appear steady to higher
for the day with lessening competl
tlon from unattached producers.
Make of butter Is showing a gen
eral heavy decrease In the Portland
territory which creates more or less
of a steady tone In the trade of the
Pacific coast. Butterfat Is unchanged.
Advance of lc lb. In the buying
hens of all weights la reported by
the trade here, following a decrease
In the supply. No change has as yet
been made in the price of broilers.
There remains a very good demand
In the market for country killed hogs
along the wholesale way with recent
advances sustained.
Sudden Increase In the demand for
string beans Is noted In the trade
with the chief call for yellow stock,
which Is generally unfilled. Both
green and wax prices are held stead
ier.
Prices continue on the down trend
In the tomato market, affecting both
tne notnouse and outdoor offerings.
California stock Is In liberal offering
ana down to si. 20 lug for both Ban
renro ana Aiercea block.
With the arrival of the first big
lots from Yakima and Increasing sup
plies from The Dalles, the 1932 north
west apricot season is fairly well un
der way. Prices are weak to lower.
Dec. .60 JWi M
Cash markets:
Big Bend bluestem w
Soft white ...
western white
Hard winter
Northern spring
Western red
Oats: No. 3 white, $31.60.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 10;
flour, 3; corn, 3-
.60
.51
.50
40
.49
48
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore, July 6. (AP)
Live poultry: Net buying price:
Heavy hens, colored, 414 lb- up, 11
Ql3o; do mediums, 10c: lights, 8c;
light broilers, 10c; colored roasters,
over 3 lbs, lftc; old roasters, 6c;
ducks. Pekln, lie 12c.
Strawberries: Oregon 34s, 81 e 1.35
crate.
Butter, eggs, country meats, but
terfat, potatoes, wool, hay quota
tions unchanged.
Ban Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July .
(AP) Butterfat f. o. b. San Fran
cisco, 18c.
t -
NOW AT PINNACLE
CORVALLIS. Ore., July 6. (AP)
With many cherry producing districts
of the northwest now making their
heaviest shipments, reports received
by the O. 8. O. extension service
and the U. 8. D. A. bureau of agri
cultural economics Indicate move
ment of this crop Is at Its peak.
The season has been favorable and
the yield abundant, but prices have
been low.
Eastern auction returns have netted
f.o.b. prices of 3 to 4 cents a pound
and less. Some eastern movement
has been by refrigerated freight in
stead of express to curtail shipping
costs.
Oregon's carlot movement of green
peas Is through, curtailed somewhat
by cannery contracts guaranteeing
growers 3' cents for No. 1 stock.
Dry slabs 1100 per tier. You haul
'em. Medford Fuel Co.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July . (AP)
Cattle SO, calves 30, about steady.
Hogs 200; slightly lower. Light
lights, 140-160 lbs., good and choice,
4.1B(?5.15. light weights, 160-180
lba., gpod and choice, (5.00 5.15;
180-300 lbs., good and choice, $5.00
5.15; medium weight, 300-330 lbs.,
good and choice, 94.1638. 10; 320
250 lbs., good and choice, $4.25
5.00; heavy weights, 350-300 lbs.,
good and choice, $4.10$4-85; 200
350 lbs., good and choice, $3.50 9
4. 68: packing sows, 378-500 lbs., me
dium and good, $3.00 $ 4.00.
Sheep, 800: steady to strong.
Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and
choice. $3.80 (ft 4.00; yearling weth
ers. 90-110 lbs., medium to choice,
$1.00 iff 325.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages. .
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
July s:
SO 30 30 SO
India Ex's . Ufa Total
Today 38.7 14.0 S6.0 38.6
Prev. day . 3S.6 13.8 854 3S.7
Week ago ... 85.7 13.3 55.9 3S.8
Year ago 114.8 80.0 173.4 119.9
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
July 6:
30 30 30 80
India Br'a Ufa Total
Today 83.S B3.4 73.3 S9.7
Prev day 63.3 62.3 73.3 SB 8
Week ago 53.8, 51.8 73.3 69.5
Tear ago 85.3 101.4 101.5 98.1
NEW YORK, July 8. (AP) Per
sistent strength in foreign govern
ment bonds finally brought in a turn
In domestlo stocks today, aa shorts,
who had been akeptlcal of the move
In forelgna, decided It might be wise
to cover. Shares recovered an early
aetback. and closed firmly with
numerous gains of a point or so In
leaders. Turnover aggregated 700,000
ahares.
Today'a closing prices for 18 select
ed stocks follow:
American Can
American T- de T. .
Anaconda .........
Curtis Wright
General Motors .
Int. T. as T. ,
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. H
Radio
BETTER TIME OF
POST Ai GATTY
(Continued from Page One)
Their fast crossing from Harbor
Grace put them 3 hours and 55 min
utes ahead of Post and Oatty, the
round-the-world record holders, at
the Berlin stage of the Journey, on
the basis of elapsed time.
When Post and Oatty struck Ber
lin after stopping at Harbor a race.
Chester, England, and Hanover, t,hey
had eaten up 34 hours and 34 minutes.
Although Mattern and Oriffln took
more than 10 hour, to reach Harbor
Grace from New York, they reduced
the Post-Gatty margin of over four
hours on that trip, by cutting out
the Intermediate a tope to the German
capital.
(Post and Gatty spent 11 hours
and 8 minutes sleeping In Berlin and
tne Mattern-Grlffln team may gain
more time by proceeding Immediately
toward Moscow).
Fought wind Storm
Mattern and Oriffln could have
made It to Berlin in even leaa time
if they had not had to fight a ter
rific wind storm In the Hanover area.
They apparently maneuvered around
the worst of the blow and thus took
longer than expected to complete the
hop.
Aa result, only a small crowd
waa on hand to greet them, but Tem
plehof airdrome officials did their
utmost to mark the new heights of
trans-Atlantic aviation. As the grace
ful streaks of red, white and blue
circled around Templahof and drop
ped lightly Into the runways, the
Stars and Stripes were raised, and a
band played "The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Unfortunately, Ambassador Frederic
M. Sackett, who had received reports
of the fllera' progress, had left the
field IS mlnutea before they arrived,
figuring they had probably stopped
between Hanover and Berlin.
They had averaged more than ISO
mllea an hour all the way across.
They held to this average to Han
over, but lost It because of the storm.
They are shooting at the round-the-world
record of 8 daya, IS hours
and SI mlnutea.
Patient Suicides
SALEM, July 6 (AP) Horace Tee,
38, a patient at the atate hospital
here, took his own life by hanging
some time during the night. . He
was found in the engine room of the
institution. Tee waa received from
Multnomah county In September
1929.
TO
AT
E
The Lions club adjourned today
noon following luncheon at the Hotel
Holland to meet again Friday eve
ning at Casey's camp on Rogue river
for annual Installation ' of officers,
banquet and dancing party.
The committee for the evening is
composed of Lions Chas. Reames, Al
Llttrell, L. Pennington and Leland
Brophy. Guests are urged to be at
Casey's camp at 7:30 o'clock for the
opening of ceremonies and a splendid
program Is promised all who attend.
One week from today the Lions
convention will . open In Klamath
Falls and plans for attending were
discussed at the luncheon. The day
on which the Medford members will
attend was not determined. Copies
of the convention program will be
obtained and distributed at the ban
quet Friday night, at which time def
inite plans for the Medford caravan
will be made.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp Holly theater.
Southern Pas. .
S. O. of Cal.
8. O. of N. J
Trans Am.
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Corpt Trust Shs.
Dr. Hall Suffers
Sciatica Attack
EUGENE, Ore., July 8 (API Dr.
Arnold Bennett Hall, president of the
university of Oregon, Is 111 with a
severe attack of sciatica and his phy
sician, who said the Illness waa caus
ed by overwork, has ordered him to
remain In bed for two weeks.
July Range Bargains
Prices Reduced on Toledo Ranges
t
Extra Quality Ranges Weigh 300 lbs. Each
TOLEDO
Semi Enamel
ed range. Our
regular price
47.
16-inch oven
Semi - Enamel
ed range. Our
regular price
$50.
18-inch oven
SUPREME
I;
El
Full Enameled
range. Our reg
ular price $57.
Full Enameled
range. Our reg
ular price $60.
8
i
iff-
T.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND,
Wheat:
July
Sept.
Ore., July e. (AP)
Open High Low Close
. .48 .48 .48 .48
. .47 .4714 .47 .47 4
Gillette has just developed a secret
method for automatically tempering its
steel to the uniform degree of hardness
required for perfect shaving edges. Prove
for yourself the many exclusive advantages
of the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE.
False
Economy
DR. L R. GOVS
You may feel that you can't
afford to bava dental work
done at this time Aa a mat
ter of fact, you can't afford
NOT to have It done , . . It's
a big saving In the long run
you'll find my charges, too,
are in line with the times.
Dr. I. H.
GOVE
Guaranteed Dentistry
at prices in line with pres
ent times.
236 East Main Street
Upstairs. Phone 872-JI
CONSULTATION FREE
II 16-inch oven 18-inch oven 16-inch oven 18-inch oven t!
$39.95 $43.00 $53 $56 M
33V. II ' I ' T II
7714 1 1 IB
ZZZZZZ III SEE OUR WINDOWS I i
8 b i i -a
i i I I .'.l
3 caC,v U
1.37 I a . rn3aiiz? i i i
: - . w
r-rr.
111 JvVa PJ-ir.no ill
75
The Latest News of the . '
II "Home Folks" On Your Just eve your address we '11 1
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MAIL n:ffSs:;
TRIBUNE
Sent to You 1
Regardless of Where You 'f
Go. The Cost Is Surprisingly Wjjjf
i a 'Amm
Rattlesnake
Insurance
On your Outings, carry
a K 3 Snake-Bite outfit.
Small Compact
Convenient
Price 50c
Medford Pharmacy
"The Reliable Store"
Main and Central