PA'GE TWO
MEDFOTTD MAIL TRTBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932.
A'S WIN, 18 T0 17
AFTER EIGHTEEN
If,
Jimmle Foxx finally Scores
Winning Run in Spectacu
lar Long Distance Fracas
58 Bingles Recorded
By GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sport Writer.
The Philadelphia Athletics were
only six games out of first place
In tha American league today, hav
Ing written Into the record one of
the moat apectacular long-dlatance
vlctorlee In baseball history,
Eighteen Innings they traveled yee-
terday to beat out the Cleveland
Indiana, 18 to 17, and It was a game
the likes of which won't be Been
once In a blue moon. It was won
and lost a half-dozen times before
Jimmle Foxx finally scosed the de
elding run.
Burnett Gets 9 Hits,
To Rive some Idea, Johnny Bur.
nett of the Indians collected nine
blta In 11 times at bat, and his
teammates, Averlll and Morgan each
cracked five. Foxx, with six hits,
Including three home runs, knocked
In eight runs for the A's. Simmons
had five. There were 68 nita.
Burnett's feat, for all the records
disclose, might have established a
major league record. The accepted
mark of seven hits, set by Wtlbert
Robinson before the turn of the
century, was In a regulation lengtn
contest.
The veteran Ed Rommel went the
last IT Innings for the Athletics and
In the end gained the nod over
young Wesley Ferrell, who was nr.
Ing them over the last 11 and a
fraction frames for the Indiana. But
for the fact that Ed Morgan, Cleve
land first baseman, let an easy
roller trickle through his legs after
two were out In the ninth, Cleve
land would have won then and
there,
Yanks Lose Tnlca.
What made the victory doubly
sweet to the A'a was the fact the
Yankees were being taken over the
Jumps twice by St. Louis, 10 to 9 and
8 to 7. The Yonks don't look like
the team they were a week ago,
before Bill Dickey took his cele
brated swipe at Carl" Reynolds and
Lefty Gomel dropped his cloak of
Invincibility. The Browns knocked
Gomes from the hill In the first
game to hand him his third straight
defeat.
Detroit divided a pair with the
Red Sox, winning the first, 7 to 8.
and dropping the second, 13 to 3.
While Alvtn Orowder pitched steady
steady ball, Washington belted three
White Box flippers for 19 hits and
a 13 to 8 victory.
The leading Pirates made a fly
ing raid Into the east and picked
up an 6 to 7 win over Brooklyn
when Hack Wilson let a drive get
away from him In the ninth.' The
rookie, Bill Swift, waa credited with
his fifth straight triumph.
Chicago's dazzling sophomore, Lon
nle Warneke, shut the Braves out.
4 to 0 for his lath success of the
year.
The Cincinnati Reda belabored the
Giants twice, 6 to 4 and 4 to 9.
Bill Hallahan and Dlaxy Dean hurl
ed the Cardinals to a double win
over the Phillies, 7 to 8 and 8 to 1.
'
ET
Th Mall Tribune trophy for the
winner of the city tennli tourni
ment, haa been presented to Carter
Bogga, eon of Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
BoRgn. who waa aucceMful In defeat
ing Harry Butler In the tournament
which closed Inst Sunday.
Being prominent In tha tennis
clubs of the city and valley for the
past few years. Bogga waa never
able to conquer the championship
until this summer, although twice
he haa been runner-up for the title.,
In winning MetLford'a champion
ship, Boggs waa successful In defeat
ing Jimmy Ed m la ton, southern Ore
gon flash who held the city cham
pionship title as well aa that of
southern Oregon, L. Alvtn Tollef
aon waa another star who went out
of competition In the last tournament.
HOW THEY
STAND
(By the Associated. Preas.)
Coast.
Portland ...
Hollywood .....
San Franctaco
Los Angeles
Seattle
Sacramento
Oakland
Missions
W. L. Pet,
. 81
41 MS
888
. 80 43
. 83 47 .5J5
. 50 SO MO
, 60 81
. 48 87
. 44 67 .438
, 43 69 .418
.495
.441
American.
Hew York . .............
Philadelphia
Detroit ..
Cleveland ......,
Washington .....
St. Louis ...........................
Chicago ..............
Boston ..
National.
Pittsburgh .......
Chicago ...,....,...
Boston
St Louis .....-.,
Brooklyn ...........-.,
Philadelphia ......
Cincinnati .,
New York
68 26 .871
48 33 .693
43 83 .068
43 36. .644
43 38 .636
89 38 .606
38 49 .334
17 60 .331
43 31
43 34 .553
41 37 .638
.491
.487
.483
39 48 .448
33 41 .446
88 40
40 48
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Coast League.
Portland
Sacramento .... ......... 8 8
Batterlea: McDonald, Bowman and
Palmlsano; Vlncl, Ollllck, DeShong
and Woodail.
Second game: R. H. K.
Portland i 10 1
Sacramento , 1 4 0
Batterlea: Prudhomme and Pits-
Patrick; Flynn and Wlrts, Woodail.
R. H. I
in , 3 6 3
8 10 1
Mission
Hollywood .
Batteries: Ruether and Hofmann;
Tde and Mayer.
Second game: R. H. K.
Mission ,,. 11 16 3
Hollywood . 8 8 0
Batteries: Cole and RlccI; Bhee-
ban, Johns and Baasler, Mayer,
Los Angeles
R. H. I.
8 7 3
San Francisco ............ 7 8 1
Batteries: Caster, Stltzel and
Campbell; Henderson and Wallgren,
Brenzel.
Second game: R. R. 3,
Los Angeles ...... 9 18 6
San Francisco . . 8 7 1
Batteries: Baecht, Ballou and
Campbell; Zlnn, Stlne and Brenzel
Seattle
Oakland
R. H. E.
8 10 1
.... 4 11 1
Batterlea: Page and Cox; E. Walsh
and Gaston.
Second game: R. H. X.
Seattle . 8 7 3
Oakland ... 3 8 1
Batteries: Walters and Bottartnli
Felber and Gaston.
Directors Uphold
Dickey Suspension
CLEVELAND, July 11. (AP) Sus
pension of Bill Dickey, star catcher
of the New York Yanks, waa sus
tained, today by directors of the
American league after they listened
to the protest of Colonel Jacob Rup
pert, owner of the Yankees,
La Grande Golfers
Defeat Baker Team
LA GRANDE, Ore., July II (AP)
The La Grande country club golf
team defeated a 33-man team from
Baker here yesterday, 68 to 1814.
Thorson, Baker professional, turned
In the best score of the day with a
74 which won by a stroke from Bob
Duncan, La Orande pro.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One
to be a great road because of this
great open country, through which It
leads, and because of the people who
Inhabit this great country.
But let's stop here, and take up
thta subject tomorrow. This column
is getting too long for busy readers.
Portraits of distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Oryalalglow Kodak glass supreme
The Peaeley's, Opp Holly Theater.
YEAR IN JAIL
AND 11000 FINE
METED HOAXER
(Continued fruiA Puge one.)
the real kidnapers and had done
everything possible to help obtain re
turn of the baby and capture or
the kidnapers
After the motion for arrest of
Judgment waa denied Prosecutor An
thony Hauck recommended, In view
of the Jury's plea for mercy, that
Curtis be sentenced to two years
In state prison and a fine of S1000.
In an Impassioned plea to the
court before sentence was Imposed,
Fisher dwelt at length upon his as
sertion that prejudice had caused
Curtis' conviction.
He said that Curtla waa tried "In
ft court room steeped with preju
dice tn which the most fnmoiis man
In the country. Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh, sat throughout the trial.'
"It all worked out beautifully," he
shouted, "they brought In the ver
dict wanted."
Aa soon u argument were con
cluded Curtis waa called to the bar,
where he faced Judge Adam O. Rob-
bins without apparent nervousness.
You have been convicted by a
Jury of committing a. misdemeanor,"
said Judge Bobbins. "It now be
comes my unpleaaant duty to Im
pose sentence. In my ten years or
experience I have never given ft
sentence so much consideration and
thought.
The Jury recommended mercy.
There la evidence that you are a re
spectable citizen, but these matters
cannot sway the court. I sentence
you to serve one year and pay a fine
of aiooo.-
J'VILLE DEFEATS
MEDFORD, 13-6
Jacksonville defeated Medford 13
to 6 yesterday at Jacksonville In the
weekly baseball game before a fair
alzed crowd. Medford was outhlt. two
to one, but failed to take advantage
of six errors by the pioneers, who
were also strengthened by three
Junior Legion players.
Jack Hughes for the winners
struck out 10 men. and Ray Coleman
thumped out a home, as the fea
tures of the game:
The Une-up:
Medford
AB R H PO A E
Lang, 9b 6 113 4 0
Dunn, as 4 1 1 .3 1 0
Randolph, lb. 6 3 3 S 0 0
Laws, o 8 1 3 7 0 0
Shell, If 1 0 0 0 O0
Sacrada, 3b .... 8 0 0 0 0 1
Roblaon, 8-lb. 6 0 10 10
Runtz, of 8 0 3 8 0 0
Coffman, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Cualneau, p 3 1 0 0 0 1
Totals 38 8 0 34 3
Jacksonville
AB R H PO A E
Harrington, c 6 1 3 IB 0 8
Williams, 8b... 8 1 10 8.1
Conlon, of .... 8 13 10 0
Coleman, lb... 4 6 3 6 0-0
Stlne, as 4 110 11
Hughes,' p .. 4 1 3 0 3 0
Dye, 3b 6 3 8 0 1 1
Lewis, rf ........ 8 1 3 0 0 0
Relnklng, If 1 0 0 1 0 0
Ward, If ......... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totala 40 18 17 37 7 6
In the other Southern Oregon base
ball game Sunday. Talent defeated
Hilt, 6 to 1, In a well played contest.
20 TOURIST CAMPS
Meteorological Report
July 11, 1933.
Forecasts,
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday, fair. Warmer Tuesday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues.
day. but cloudy on coast. Warmer
In Interior Tuesday.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
43 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today
Highest, 01; lowest, 61.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1331, 33.33 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6. p.m. yes
terday, 36 per cent; 6 a.m. today,
87 per cent.
Sunset today, 7:47 p.m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:46 a.m. Sun.
set, 7:47 p.m.
Observations Taken at 6 P. IL
120th Merlillan Time
City
II u u
s i !
Ml!
Baker City ......
Boston ...
Boise .....
Chicago
Denver
Dea Moines w--
Presno
Helena
Los Angeles ..
Medford
New York
Phoenix ..........
Portland ,
Reno
4toeeburg
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
. 73 43
..90 73
, 83 63
, 86 68
. 88 73
. 83 63
. 84 86
. 90 80-
76 63
. 70 44
. 88 73
.108 83
. 68 93
. 78 46
68 48
84 68
. 68 64
68 54
. 73 50
Washington. D C. 93 74
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
P. Cdy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
LRI
BRUSSELS ( AP) Belgium la go
ing to take Inventory.
A government committee has been
appointed to establish approximate
worth of the country's roads, rail
ways, public buildings, lands, for
eats, museums, and what not.
It will tske two years to conciuue
the inventory, which Is expected to
reveal assets approximating 81,000,'
ooo.ooo.
For instance, a preliminary valua
tion of Belgium's 37.600 miles of
roads, lined with 800,000 trees, totala
t60.000.000.
The nation o w n a 2200 puowc
buildings. 100.000 acres of forests
and 22,300 acres of vacant land.
TOO LATE 11) CLASSIFY
CHICAOO (AP) A system of 30
tourist camps, which may have as
many as 800 cabins each, U being
Installed to help care for the auto
motive Influx expected in connec
tion with the world's fair here In
19.13.
The Century of Progress exposi
tion haa worked out a system for
authorising the "official" tourist
campa and will co-ordinate the camps
with the auto-route markings lead
ing to the fair.
1
Spend your vacation at beautiful
Lake 0' the Woods.
Befor buyini;
shade let ui
give you an es
timate We will
save you money
L juwuipu.u.S 'yiVi'i 1
II V )! lsxisiym I I I
Window Shades
Oil shades, guaranteed rollers all
sizes to 30 inches wide; 6 feet long;
finest quality; no seconds
SOc each
8 colors to choose from tan, gray.
Ivory, light and dark green.
6-WEEKS-OLD cockerels, 10c each.
Also fryers. White wing pouury
Farm; Phoenix. Phone 9-F-ll.
McCORMICK DEERINO tractor and
plows, In fine condition, for good
cows. John Mace, Central Point.
EXPERIENCED girt wants housework.
137 Tripp 8t.
WANTED Middle aged man and
wife. Man must understand clean
ing, painting and kalaomlnlng:
woman, to clean, wash and iron.
Apply at Schuler Apts. In person.
FOR SALE Model A Ford truck.
Will take light car aa part payment.
Earl Fry, Trail, Ore.
LOST Pair of green love bird
Finder please Phone 906-Y. Reward
DRIVING to San Franclaco. 6:30 to
night. Room for one passenger,
willing to ehare expenses. Phone
498-W.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
313 s. Orape.
WANTED Typing at home, 8o folio.
Mall Tribune. Box 7093.
REPOSSESSED bungalow piano for
sale balance contract. Electric
Wiring Co., 323 W. Main.
WANT to Join party going Alymplc
tryouts, Palo Alto, Friday. Share
expense. 1417-X.
ACCOUNTANT desires bookkeeping;
full or spare time. Terms reason
able. Phone 1563-J.
S-P FARES
SLASHED
FOR OREGON TRIPS
Daily until Sept. 3G
Rvery dy until September 30,
one-wny mid round-trip fares be
tween S. P. points In Oregon will
be radically reduced. Hound trlpa
return limit, 30 days. Good In
roaches only, 60 pounds of hag
Rsge checked free on tickets. You
rest snd relax snd enjoy ft smooth,
quick trip when you to by trsln.
EXAMPLE FARES
One-Way Ronnd Trip
$6.70 110.13
4 iO T.ftO
6.63 (.1.1
3.13 8.(0
Portland
llugene
Salem
Albany
Southern
Pacific
t. O. CAMS. Arent. Phone 34
Markets
Livestock.
PORTLAND. July 11 (AP) Cat
tle, 3300. cslves 60; fed stuff strong.
Steers, 000-900 lbs., good, fl-36
7.00; medium, 4.76 6.35; common.
2.75tft4.75; 900-1100 lbs., good, 0.35
9 7.00; medium, M76j?6.36; common,
2.7Sr34.75; 1100-1300 lbs., good, i8.00
90.76; medium. $455 & s.00; betters,
660-860 lbs., good, 350ia6.&0; me
dium, 3.75 3 4.50; common, 2.60 if
3.75; cows, good, 3.50f4.50; com
mon and medium, 92.00 0 3.50; low
cutter and cutter, 1.00(5 2.00; bulls,
yearlings excluded, good and choice,
beef, 2.763 3.25; cutter, common
and medium, 1 .75 2.76; vealers.
milk fed, good and choice, 456
5.00; medium, 3.50(4.60; cull and
common, 2.003.50; calves, 250
500 lbs., good and choice, 3.50($
4.50; common and. medium, 2.00s
3.60.
HOOS. 3100, Including 174 through;
generally 60c higher. Feeders and
fitockers, 70-130 lbs., M.605.00,
Light lights, 140-loo lbs., good
and choice. 6136'; light weights, 160-
180 lbs., good and choice, 6.76(3' 6;
180-200 lbs., good and choice, $5.15
6; medium weight, 200-220 lbs., good
and choice, &$ 6; 220-250 lbs., good
and choice, 4.85(30.76; heavyweights,
350-200 lbs., good and choice, $4.76 j
6.60; 290-860 lbs., good and choice,
$4.2506.25; packing aowa. 275-500
lbs., medium and good. $3&0$i&0;
feeder and. stocker pigs, 70-130 lbs.,
good and choice. $4.00(34.50.
SHEEP, 3000; 50c higher.
Lambs, 90 lbs. down, good and
choice, $4.00q4.60; medium, $3.25
4.00; all weights, common, $2.50
3.50; yearling wethers, 90-110 lbs.,
medium to choice, $l$2.26; ewes,
120 lbs., medium to tholce, $1$1.25;
120-160 lbs.,' medium to. choice, 76c
(7? 1.26; all weights, cull to common,
60c u 1.25. ,
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore, July 11. (AP)
Wbeat:
Open High. Low Close
July .48 AS .48 .48
Sept. 474 .47 .47 .47 .
Dee. J0V4 M JS0JS
Cash grain:
Big Bend blueatem
Soft white ,
Western white .
Hard winter
- .59
AO
At
.48
.48
Wertern red . .4714
Oats: No. a white, 21.50.
Today'a ear receipts: Wheat, 48;
flour, 23.
Northern aprlng
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 11. (AP)
BUTTER: Prints, S3 score or better,
19-J0e; standards, 18-19c.
EOOS: Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 16c; stan
dards, 15c; mediums, 15c.
COUNTRY MEATS: Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers under 100 ids., 9;i-7o veal
ers, 80 to 100 lbs., 8c lb.; lambs,
fl-8c lb.; yearlings, 4-5c lb.; heavy
ewes, 2-So lb.; canner cows, 8c lb.;
bulls. t-tAe lb.
BTJTTERPAT: Direct to shippers:
Station, ll-13c; Portland delivery
prices, 14-loc pound.
LIVE POULTRY: Net buying price:
Heavy hens, colored, 4 lbs., up,
ll-13c; do mediums, 10c; lights, &c:
light broilers, 10c; colored roasters,
over 3 lbs., 15c; old roosters, 5c;
ducks, Pekln, 11-uc.
ONIONS: Selling price to retailers:
New Cochella wax, II; yellow, 00c-tl
crate; new red, $1.75 cental; New yel
low, $1.75 cental. Walla Walla, 81.25
cental.
POTATOES: Local, 85c-81; Park
dale, $1.26; Deschutes, $1.35; eastern
Washington. $1-1.25.
NEW POTATOES: Northwest, $1.75
1.85 cental.
STRAWBERRIES: Oregon 34c, $1
1.25 crate.
WOOL: 1933 clip, nominal; Wil
lamette valley, 6o lb.; eastern Ore
gon, 6-8o lb. -
HAY: Buying price from producer:
Alfalfa, $13-13.50; clover, $9-9.50;
oats and vetch, $9-9.50.
San Francisco Butterrat,
SAN FRANCISCO, July ll-(AP)
Butterfat, f.o.b., San Francisco,
18o. ,
I
Wall St. Report
Stock Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1932, Standard Statistics
Co.)
July 11:
50 30 30 90
Ind'la Rr'a- Ut's Total
Today 36.9 14.1 84.9 36.5
Prev day 35.9 13.6 88.1 35.4
Week ago 36.3 13.7 57.7 36.5
Year ago .108.9 . 76.6 166.7 114.1
Bond Sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics
Co.)
July 11:
30 30 30 60
Ind'la Rr'a TJt's Total
Today 54.1 53.9 ' 73.7 60.2
Prev day . 63.9 82.4 73.4 69.9
Week ago 45 8 89.1 73.8 59.4
Year ago 863 101.0 101.4 95.9
NEW YORK. July 11. VP) The
stock market worked moderately
higher In listless trading today, after
an Inauspicious start In which a few
of the leaders slipped to new lows.
The advance was helped by a short
squeeze In Auburn, up more than 13
points. Several Issues closed 1 to 3
points higher. The final tone was
atrong. Turnover was only 600.000
shares.
Todsy's oloslng prices for 16 select
ed stocks follow:
American Can 33 V
American T. 4s T 72 14
Anaconda ,...
Curtlsa-Wright
Qeneral Motors
Int... T. T
Montgomery Ward
Paramount Pub. ..
Southern Pac. -.
S. O. of Cal
S. O. of N. J
Trans. Am.
United Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Corp't Trust Shs...
. 4
, 1
. 8
. 4
. Vt
. Vi
. 3?i
. 7'J
. 18
, 25!',
. 2T,
. 8t,
. 22
, 1.23
Desirable houses always In first
class condition, for rent, lease or sale
Call 109.
4
The best clear Cedar Shingles, $3 00
per 1000. Regular $4.00 shingles.
Medford Lumber Co.
WILLARD
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALL-
OREGON '
124 MODERN AIRY ROOMS
BATH-SHOWER OR COM
BINATION. CENTRALLY
LOCATED. FIREPROOF
CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE
IN CONNECTION.
We Invite Your Patronage
Rates $1.50 Up
WILLARD HOTEL
2md and Mala. Klamath Fall
il.nKRT AUSTIN, Mr.
Italy stores Naval Fuel.
ROME (API The Italian navy ta
storing fuel oil for an emergency.
Senator De Carretto reported that
150.000 tons are on hand and by
1940 will Increase to 750.000 tons,
about halt of what would be needed
In war.
Montana's fire 'ices In 1981 waa
slightly more than two million dol
lara or three quarters of a million
more than In 1930.
(ml
EUROPE
ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY
3 to 5 salllnds weekly
, A from Montreal and
Quebec on J Em
presses... Duclf
esses . . . t Cabin
Ships... Tourist and
Third Class on all ships. Com
paro fares from home back home.
Ask about All-Expense Tours
through Europe.
ORIENT
IAPAN CHINA MANILA NONOLUU
New few fsree
Yokohama tn 10 days.
Direct Express, on the
Empress of Asia and Em
press of Russia. Want to
visit Honolulu? Then
take Empress of Japan,
nsaH n.ieon nf rhd Pacific
or Empress of Canada. Sailing
from Vancouver and Victoria, 8.
C. Call for information.
AUSTRALIA and
NEW ZEALAND
Canadian Australasian. Lint
lo. New low fares on
'J-iiJL!A, Aorangl and her
gg-.r ,- eister-liner Nia-tn-OTT
gara. Sailings
from Vancouver and Victoria, B.
C, via Honolulu and Suva.
Call for folders on services
that interest you. Reserva
tions at the office below.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
7. H. DEACON, Gtn'l Asenr PWfr Dim
L-ABioid-r. r,oitUncTBR'dwr-6jl
Aiz::ica Btok buildm
Cfdim ttifu T4Ttltm Citqstt Ctt4tht WttU Or
Airplane Kidnapers terrorized the nation
SlX'times this daring band
struck from the sky
and six prominent citizens fell into the
abductors' clutches. Relatives paid
terrific "prices for the safety of the
victims, but still the one woman and
five men were not released.'
This is the story.of
Gamblers
Throw
by Eustace L. Adams
A 4 new;-! thrilling ' seriafbrings you;a
novel tale of adventurc'and romance.
JERRY CALHOUN rushed ? into
the'case" only, because NANCY
VENTWORTH, an actress famed for
her beauty,'' was one of the abductors'
yictimSyjA, dare-devil pilots Jerrywas
Jthe one'man witha chance to fight.it
out on even terms vvith the flying kid;
napersA WithNancy the prize,' Jerry
vowed nothing would stop himf
Starts Today
-in the-
.
Eujt.c LAdjmi : : '!?!,
Mail Tribune