yPXGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1932. .
EOF
Leading Pirates Trace Sue
cess to New Players-
Cubs Also Travel Fast On
Recently Signed Talent
By Gayle Talbot,
j (Associated Press Sport Writer.)
, The present National' league net
, might well be termed the "race of
the rookies."
A group of young men who scarcely
were known In the beat olrclea a year
ago have made President Heydler'a
Follies what they are today and pres
pacta are they will divide moat of the
honora when It a all over.
The Pltteburgh Pirates, leading the
field, by three and a half games to
day, could trace their auccesa direct
ly to the pitching of Steve Swetonlc
; and Bill Swift, who between them
had won IS games, and to the fine
play of Tony Plet and Floyd Vaughn.
Cults Also Going Well.
The aecond place Chicago Cuba
probably would be aeveral notchea
further down but for the aensatlonal
. hurling of Lonnle Warneke and the
play of Bill Herman at aecond base.
Huck ' Betta and . Bobby Brown have
by their consistently great pitching
kept the' Boston Bravea at or close
to the top ever since the race began.
'Swetonlc, who sharea with Betta of
the Bravea the distinction of leading
the National league's pltchera, ecor
eft hla ninth victory yeaterday by
-beating the Giant In the first half
of a doubleheader, 4 to 2, on alx
hlta. Larry French stopped the New
Yorkers, 8 to I. in the nightcap,
i Waxneke rang up hla eleventh tri
umph, halting the Phillies, 6 to I,
. and putting the Cuba back In sec
ond place, one percentage point above
the Bravea, who lost to St. Louis, 4
to a.
' Cincinnati and Brooklyn battled all
afternoon without getting anywhere.
The Reds took the first eame, 6 to 4,
aa Owen Carroll outpltched four ad
Tamarles, but the Dodgera came back
to win the seoond. 8 to 9. behind
Freddy Helmach. Chick Hafey, who
has been out of the Cincinnati line,
up with Illness for many weeks, ap
peered aa a plnch-hltter Is the last
Inning of the nightcap, but failed to
connect safely.
Only one game survived an epl
demlo of rain In the American lea
gue. In that .the Boston Red Sox
came from behind a 4-0 disadvantage
at the end of. the fourth to beat out
St. Louis, 8 to 4.
LEWIS AND NEER
: . VANCOUVER, B. 0., July T, (P)
Henry Pruaoft and Bob Johnson of
Portland were beaten In a surprise
victory here yeaterday by Don Lewis
and Henry Ner, both of Portland,
for the doubles title of the Northwest
tennis championships.
. Me) Dranga of Seattle la the new
P; N. W. sectional singles champion,
having defeated Neer In straight seta
earlier In the day.
The sectional contents were played
' In conjunction with the Western
Canada championships. Play In the
latter now la down to the quarter
finals and finals will be played Saturday,
OLYMPIC FUNDS
". NEW YORK, July T. W) The
American Olymplo committee which
despaired of raising enough money
to send a full representation to the
games at Loa Angeles, haa announced
la la now only 148.000 from Its goal.
' The campaign for funds lagged
badly In Its early atagea, but baa
been picking up momentum. Presi
dent Avery Brundage said, and al
though he declined to give the exact
amount raised, said the goal waa in
sight.
The aum of M50.000 originally waa
set as the minimum required, but
economise were effected In Tarlous
sport and the total waa cut consld-r.aly,
RING CZARS BAR FANCY
RADIO CHAIN ANNOUNCERS
NEW YORK, July 7. (AP) There
may never be another coaat-to-coast
broadcaat of a championship fight
here If the state athletic commission
enforces it edict barring profes
sional announcera from the micro
phone. Rather than submit to the com
mission's ruling that none but 'box
ing experts" ahall be privileged to
broadcast future bouts, both the Na
tional Broadcaatlng company and
Columbia Broadcaatlng company have
threatened to take the ring bat
tles off the air.
The commission, fts a result of the
flare-up following the description
of the Sharkey-Schmellng bout by
Oraham McNamee and Charlea Fran
cis Coe announced that In future,
the mlkea must be manned by none
but "boxing sports writers, Judges
or referees."
The answer of John F. Royal,
vlcepresldent In charge of programs
for NBC, was straight from the
shoulder:
"The National Broadcasting com
pany alwaya haa and alwaya will
continue to select Its own announcera
for fight broadcaate."
There probably will be a show
down the next time a championship
la settled hereabouts.
HOW THEY
STAND.
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast,
Portland .....
Hollywood
San Francisco .,
Loa Angelea ........
Seattle . .,
Sacramento
Oakland
MlMloru
W. L. Pet.
B8 IS .898
87 40 Am
49 44
47 47
,M7
.100
, 47 49 .490
, 43 54 .443
, 43 54 .438
, 40 68 .417
American.
New York . 60 33 .088
Detroit r ' 39 'ss9
Philadelphia 43 31 .881
Washington 40 34 .841
Cleveland 89 34 .834
St. Louis , , , 88 87 .480
Chicago 38 44 371
Boston ! 87 JOS
National.
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Boston ..
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Brooklyn
New York
Cincinnati -
, 40 aa 80
. 38 84 .628
, 89 85 .5,17
. 89 89 .500
, 88 38 .500
, 88 39 .480
. 83 87 ,484
. 88 47 .434
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Doug, Mary, Nurmi
On Radio Hookup
To Help Olympic
NEW YORK, July 7 (AP)
Paavo Nurmi, great Finnish run
ner, will speak over a National
Broadcasting company network
tomorrow, Frldsy, July 8, at 8:18
p.m., eastern standard time (2:16
p.m., Pacific standard time).
LOS ANGELE8, July 7,-(AP)
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford go on the air tonight to ex
tend a final Invitation to people
all over the world to attend the
1933 Olympiad here July 30 to
August 14.
The one-hour program will
originate In the Olympic stadium.
Coaat
R. H. S.
Mlaslons .6 IS 4
Hollywood -. 18 1
Lteber, Osborne and Rlccl; Thomas
and Baosler.
Portland ........4 8 0
Saoramento 3 A 1
Bowman and Fltapatrlck; Tlncup,
Ollllck and Woodall,
Loa Angelea ...............l 6 0
San Francisco ...........,.,8 8 0
Stltael, Ballou and Campbell; Hen
derson and Walgren.
Seattle ................ 11 0
Oakland 1 6 0
Page and Cox: X. Walsh and Gas
ton.
L
PROVISION KEPT
WASHINGTON. July 7. M The
conference report on the Garner-
Wagner relief bill, containing a pro
vision which President Hoover hsa
indicated will lead to a veto, was
adopted today by the house.
The report now goes to the senate.
where Republican leaders planned to
expedite action ao that, In the event
of a veto, a new measure can be
worked out quickly to permit ad
journment of congreas.
Mr. Hoover opposed the provision
sponsored by Speaker Darner to au
thorise the reconstruction finance
corporation to make loans to all per
sons on adequate security.
Peruvian Reds
Start Uprising
LIMA. eru. Julr 7 fAP) An nn.
rising officially attributed to com
munists Dross out at Trujlllo today.
A thirty-day state of siege, the equi
valent of Martial law. throughout
Peru waa proclaimed by Preeldent
Lula M. Benches, Cerro In -lew of
what ha aald waa "a eommunlatle up
rising In the department of La Lib-ertad."
E.
AGREE
ERASING STIGMA
LUfifANNE, Swlteorland, July 7. P)
It u reported this evening that
France and Ctormany had agreed on
a formula settling the "war guilt"
Issue by writing Into the treaty which
will close the reparations conference
here a phrase to the effect that It
"completely replaces all previous rep
arations agreements."
The treaty of Versailles, In the
wartime dealing with reparations, re
quires Germany to assume the blame
for the World war. This stigma has
been more Irritating to Oermany than
any other part of the treaty.
The reported compormlse on this
formula was said to nave been match
ed by an agreement that Germany
will make a final payment on repara
tions of Just under three billion
marka, which amounts to about 1750,
000,000. -
CANTON, China. July 7. (!P)
Semi-official spokesmen of the Can
tonese government aald today the
campaign of the Nanking government
against bandits in Hankow and Fu
klen waa deliberately designed to in
commode the Canton government by
driving the communis ta southward.
NTERESIS WALL ST.
NEW TORK. July 7. () Wall
street- la displaying more than ordin
ary interest in the rising market for
bog prices. While there la no dis
position to believe that the turn In
this market haa an unusual baro
metric significance ao far as gen
eral business Is concerned. It la nev
ertheless felt In financial quarters
that the substantial price Improve
ment will help purchasing power :n
the sections where hog raising U an
Important industry.
Markets
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. (JP)
CATTLE 68, calvea 10; quotably
steady.
hogs 400: 10-sso higher.
Light lights, 140-160 lbs., good and
choice, 84.60-8.80; lightweights, 160
180 lbs, good and choice, 15.25-5. 60:
180-200 lbs., good and choloe, 88.38
8.60; medium weight, 300-330 lbs.,
good and choice, 64.60-6.60; 330-350
lbs., good and choice, . 84.36-6.3S;
heavyweights, 380-390 iba., good and
choice, 84.38-6.00; 390-300 lbs., good
and choice, 83.76-4.76; packing sows,
378-6dD lbs., medium and good, 83.38
4.38. SHEEP 900: steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 7. (Jp)
Butter, eggs, country meats, butter
fat, live poultry, onions., potatoes,
strawberries, wool, hay quotations
unchanged.
San Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. (p)
Butterfat f.o.b. San Francisco, .18.
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
July 71
so ao ao so
Ind'ls RR'a Ufa Total
Today 36.8 13.7 63.8 35.3
Prev. day. 36.7 14.0 66.0 36.6
Week ago. 38.1 13.3 84.8 36.3
Year ago.. 110.3 76.8 1S7.1 118.3
Bond Rale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, standard Statistics
Co.)
July 7:
30 30 30 60
India RR's Ufa Total
Today ... 63.8 63.8 73.6 89.0
Prev. day 83.6 63.4 73.3 89 7
Week ago. 83.4 81.6 73.3 59.4
Year ago. 85.3 100.9 101.4 95.8
NEW YORK. July 7 (AP) The
stock market finally wearied of try
ing to keep lta head above water to
day, and waa submerged In a wave
of aelllng. Losses of 1 to more than
8 points were numerous. Turnover
waa only about 800,000 sharea but
trading quickened on the decline, and
tne closing tone waa weak.
Today'a closing prices for 18 select
ed atocks follow:
American Can . .. ... 3ia
SOLVED!
Gillette solves, believe it or not, a prob
lem that has baffled metallurgists for
years. We have just developed a secret
automatic process for achieving uni
formity of hardness in razor steel. This
method typifies the skill that makes the
Gllette BLUE SUPER-BLADE possible.
A
the
to
Med ford will lnva.1 Jacksonville
Sunday with high hope of halting
the locals' run or defeeta, having
algned up a new pitcher. Qui Coual
aeau. who will add strength to the
Pe-rnlckara' Itnaun.
Talent tourneva tn stilt fnp
Other have of Sunday's schedule
fNiulneu, who halla from Camas
Wash, where he haa been doing
mound duty In the Portland Valley
league, will Include BUI Forrest,
atrher; W. Randolph, first bam; ;
Law, second: Lang, short; ferret, :
ttilrd; Ksurrman. right field; Runts. ,
center; Robleon, left field.
O ran Is Pass divided honora with
Crescent City In their two-dav elaah i
oh tne coant Sunday and Monday,
the Cavemen losing the first 3-0 and :
taking Monday . tut 10 to a.
When you shop at the Groceteria I
park your cr at the Groceteria
parking lot. 137 No. Central,
pend your vacation at beautiful
-saw f v X99k- - '", -
Special Sale
CLOSING OUT A FEW PATTERNS IN
Oriental
GULISTAN and
CALIPH Rugs
9x12 Size, Now .
Rugs
$7Q.50
Beautiful Patterns to Choose From
American T. A T. .
Anaconda ,
Curtis Wright
General Motors
Int. T. T.
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub.
Radio
Southern Pac,
S. O. of Cal.
S. O. of N. J.
Trans. Am
United Aircraft .
U. S. Steel .
74 "4
8
1H
8 14
414
3
V4
7
1B4
34
ay.
1Yt
33
ANCIENT KLAMATH
RAIL SUIT HELARD
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 (API
Hearing of a auit brought by more
than 660 residents, merchant and
businessmen of Klamath Falls and
nearby district against the Oregon,
California & Eastern Railway for re
turn of certain property, continued
today before Federal Judge James
Alger Fee.
The hearing opened late Wednesday
and probably will continue for a week
or more. A great amount of evidence
la to be presented.
Plaintiffs In the suit are John W.
Siemens, Russell H. Durke, Hyman
Wechsler, Edward Dodge, Barney
Chambers, Edward W. Lawrence and
Clarence W. Underwood, who are
trustees of the Strahorn Railway
terminal facilities and acting on their
own behalf aa well as for the 630
others.
The matter haa been pending since
August 17, 1816.
(Continued hum rags One)
that you made that last answer de
liberately In an attempt to prejudice
the Jury agalnat Mrs. Elsoff. I have
warned you before that If there were
any more unwarranted remarka from
you, I would have to caution you
before the jury. The next time 1
shall take the chance of a reversible
error to caution you before the
Jury." . .
The young woman's face turned
pale for the moment, clouded and
she broke Into tears. Turning to
the Judge, she cried out: 7
Character Ruined.
"Your honor, my character has
been ruined in this courtroom. X
am the only one who can defend
myself. Please give me the right
to do so. These vicious people have
lied about me ao terribly and I can't
explain or say anything."
"You have had .11 the opportu
nity the law allows you," the court
aald. "You keep quiet unless you're
sddreased. I'm tired of having you
chime In all the time with side re
marka and atatements."
She denied she had called Hutton
"simple, a big fat slob, sissy and
prevaricator," or that she drank
hard liquor, lost her riding breeches
at a party and had affalra with a
number of men.
Questioned about a fight with her
sister. Mrs. Oladya Caaalll, who had
testified sgalnat her, she aald:
"I dodged the fish bowl she threw
at me but I got all wet. She slap
ped me, skinned my nose and gave
ma two black eyes. I grabbed her
and be,nt her way over backwards
and aha tore my beautiful sUk
n.inmu" The fiaht. Mrs. Caaalll
testified, occurred over one of Miss
St. Pierre's former husband.
Later Hutton, husband of the
evangelist, Almee Mcpherson Hutton,
found himself the center of a stage
of gaping mouths a a woman ap
proached and commanded him:
"Let me see vour hands."
The choir singer protested but
finally gave way to ner insistence.
Glancing at the plump palma, she
told him:
"You are going to lose your pres
ent wife and marry again during
thl life. You are ruled by your
heart rather than by your head."
Hutton, looking rather dazed for
a moment, burst Into a laugh, pock
eted hi bands and walked away
with the remark: "I hope I never
see her again."
"No One Man" Is
Roxy Theater
Offering Today
"No One Man," an outstanding pic
ture, make It Initial appearance
this evening at the Roxy Theatre,
where It will show tonight and Fri
day night. The picture features an
all-star east Including such cinema
artists aa Paul Lukas, Carol Lombard
and Rlcardo Cortez.
In addition to "No One Man" the
Roxy will feature the usual short
subjects, according to Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Chlldera.
BRITAIN'S FRUIT
CORVALLW, Ore, July 1, IJP)
Prospect In England now are for a
small apple, pear and plum crop
rather than for a large crop as esti
mated earlier, aald a wire received by
the O. S. C. extension service and
the U. S. D. A. bureau of agricul
tural economic from Fred A. Motz,
American agricultural observer In the
British Isles. The estimate la for a
lesa than average crop.
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Large sire baby crib, 414
Arcadia. ,
FOR SAL!) 1839 Ford Coupe, cheap.
410 Arcadia.
FOR SALE "39 Auburn, 8-cyllnder
sedsn; privately driven; like new:
new tires. This car 1 a real buy
for someone. Phone 1398-J. 838
Minnesota.
FOR SALE OR TRADE My equity
in apartment house. Small oash
payment with reasonable term.
Illness for reason. Phone 879-R.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Registered
Junior Guernsey bull: also, regis
tered Guernsey bull calf. R. O.
Benson. Phone 498-X.
FURNISHED apartment for rent.
N. Ivy.
338
FOR SALE B-tube Malestlo radio,
cheap. 839 No. Central,
WE PAY CASH for used car and
equities. Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
1 kytmm
Silvertown Ilk "4 if
as lot as I f Hj
6:00-19 $9.16 WJ' ttVaiieiT EMli I i
eSa :ZIIZ$io.3o p as low as WlltfLilll if
T Mr f . TheyeatioutstanJingvalu
SSyr.ns Commander
V3 , 4.75.19..... 6.33 A ,
i IMr ' 5.00-19. ...... ;..... 6.55 as low us
P 5.25-2. 5.98
0. Ik U II IS)
in Sensational Sale of
dirDelfc) TTdit
$252 10
A Set Allowed for the Old Tires on
Your Car on the Purchase of
New Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns
during this sale
To HELP cut down
the toll of automobile accidents this
week-end, we offer you a special in.
creased trade-in allowance for your old
tires on the purchase of New Goodrich
Safety Silvertowns The Safest Tires
Ever Built,
Lewis Super Service Station
Eighth and Front Open Day and Night Phone 1300 W. L. Lewi, Prop.
$