BEDFORD M2LTL TRIBUNE, JIEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
I OF SPEED
E
Latent Ability May Put
Cleveland in Race After
Bad Start Win H in
18 Starts Present Series
By Hugh fl. Fulletron, Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
It is rather late In the season for
the Cleveland Indians to start going
'somewhere In the American league
what with their being 94 games out
of first place and a full game behind
the second place Philadelphia Ath
letics, but the results of their recent
tour of the eastern sector indicate
that they still may make some prog
ress. The Indians, playing the road, out
shone all rivals in both circuits In
the Intersect lonal series which winds
up Thursday, and with a few good
breaks at home in the next week or
two, they stand a good chance of
getting into the fight.
Three to Play.
Three lntersectlonal games remain
before the final records for the series
can be compiled, but Cleveland's rec
ord of 14 victories to four defeats
can't be beaten. The best other rec
ords so far as the New York Yankees'
13 victories and five defeats, the 13-7
records of the Philadelphia Athletics
and Pittsburgh Pirates, both of whom
can be improved Thursday, and the
Chicago Cubs' 11-7 mark. And all
of these teams played on their home
V grounds.
The Rdmen topped their tour
Wednesday by trouncing the Boston
Bed Sox, 8 to 1. as Mel Harder gave
only seven hits for his fourth tri
umph of the trip.
Leaders Unshaken.
The two teams still ahead of Cleve
land, the New York Yankees and the
Athletics, didn't yield an inch Wed
nesday. Johnny Allen gave the Yanks
some more first-class flinging and
they made It five straight over the
Chicago Whit Sox, 7 to 2.
The Athletics pounded out an 8 to
5 victory over the St. Iouls Browns
for their sixth consecutive victory,
and the Browns' eleventh defeat.
Washington salvaged a game out of
the Detroit series after losing three
and going Into the second division.
The Senators bunched three of their
nine hits with a couple of walks and
a useful fly in the sixth inning to
score all their runs in a 4-1 triumph.
Chuck Klein was the leading fig
ure In the National league program.
His bat led the way to a 6 to 2 vic
tory. Eddie Holley aided considerably
with five-hit pitching.
The Boston Braves, who had a day
off, bracketed with Cincinnati, were
the only ones to profit much bv
Pittsburgh's defeat. The second place
Chicago Cubs took a 9-1 beating from
the New York Giants and remained
two games behind and as far ahead
of Boston.
REED PINS JACKSON
OF WRESTLING ART
UPSETS MARK FISTICUFFS
111 OLYMPIC PRELIMINARY
PORTLAND, Ore., July 31. (P)
Robin Reed, Reedsport, Ore., defeated
Bulldog Jackson, "bad man" of the
welterweight division, two out of
three falls here last night in another
"wild night" of wrestling. The first
fall went to Reed In 15 minutes, 43
seconds, with a double reverse wing
lock, to pour Jackson headfirst Into
the mat. Jackson evened the score
in 17 minutes two seconds, with a
rlghthand swing to the stomach.
Reed took the final fall in 14 min
utes 30 seconds, when he seized Jack
son's legs, upending him.
During the bout. Jackson attempt
ed to kick a rlngslder in the face and
started a small-sized riot. He also
took a punch at Referee Verne Har
rington, who returned the compli
ment, flooring the Bulldog with a
right to the chin. Kicking, biting,
punching, eye-gouging, kneeing and
hair-pulling were other features.
Ted Thye, 198 pounds, and Nick
Ellen, 300 pounds, went to a draw in
the five-round event. Ellen took the,
first fall with a body slam and head
lock while Thye evened matters with
his wrlatloeks.
Bo Campbell took the curtain
raiser from Joe Gardiner with a body
slum.
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
SAN FRANCISCO. " July 31. (AP)
Out of a bombardment of leather
gloves, America's prospective Olympic
boxing team took on a more defi
nite shape today while on the back
trail of preliminaries last night were
counted two nstlonal A. A. U. cham
pions and an Intercollegiate title
bolder In the scattering of former
contenders.
In an evening of six hours of
steady battling, which saw the pick
of the country's amateurs start out
in quest of eight places on the team,
three such outstanding favorites as
Dennis Flynn, of New Orleans, Rich
ard Carter and A. B. Werthelmer of
Buffalo, N. Y were tumbled Into the
discard. Flynn lost on a second
round technical knockout to Ray
Bohannon of the TJ. 8. Navy.
Carter, husky little negro, who
holds the 136-pound A. A. TJ. title.
and Werthelmer, intercollegiate king
In the same division, saw their
chances skid away through defests
by opponents they figured to beat,
Holman Williams, another dusky per
former, from Detroit, took Carter's
:ieasure and Werthelmer, a Syracuse
university student, was eliminated
by Fred Lynch of the Multnomah
A. C, Portland, Ore.
Other national tltleholders waled
through their first round matches
without difficulty.
The far west brought through the
largest delegation with 10 winners
In the 38 -bout program.
While upending of the three cham
plons overshadowed all other bouts,
another unexpected reversal saw Fen-
ton Gentry of Chattanooga, a Uni
versity of Virginia 173 pounder, de
feated by W. R. Hechler of Salt
Lake City. Hechler landed punches
on a two for one basis.
HOW THEY
STANB
(By the Associated Press)
Coast.
Portland ..-
Hollywood
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Scuttle
Oakland ....
Sacramento
Missions
W. L. PC.
68 45 .696
S3 48 .668
67 81 .638
58 63 .514
84 58 .491
60 60 .455
50 61 .460
44 68 .400
Pittsburg .
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia .
St. Louis
Brooklyn
New Tork
Cincinnati
W. L.
. 49 38
. 48 39
PC.
.676
.652
, 47 42 .628
.600
.494
. 42 47 .472
. 39 45
48 48
. 43 44
New York ...
Philadelphia ..
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
St. Louis ....
Chicago
Boston
.464
, 40 55 .421
W. L. PC.
. 69 28 .689
. 55 38 .691
. 63 38 62
. 48 39
. 60 41
. 89 49
...30 68
. 21 67
.552
.849
.443
.341
.239
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Coast.
R. H. E.
Hollywood 0 4 1
Portland - 4.8 0
Butteries: Turner and Bassler;
Prudhomme and Palmlsano.
Oakland
R. H. E.
6 11 3
S 9 1
San Francisco ....
Batteries: E. Walsh and Laveque;
Douglas, Stine and Brenzel.
R. H. E.
Sacramento 10 0
Los Angeles .... 9 10 0
Batteries: Bryan and Woodall;
Stltzel and Campbell.
R. H. E.
3 10 1
3 10 3
Missions .i.,..,.......,.Ji.
Seattle
Batteries: Lleber and Hofmann;
Page and Cox.
LOS ANOELES, July 91. f JP
Alble Booth, Yale's great halfback,
has passed up the motion pictures
for the demonstration football game
which will be staged here on the
night of August 8, as part of the
13th Olympiad.
The pocket -slue ball carrier who
flashed acrou the eastern gridirons
for three years, made this decision
today. At the same time, Johnny
Baker, University of Southern Cali
fornia guard, whose field goal In the
last few minute of play beat Notre
Dame last fall, announced that he
would pass up the game to take a
brief fling In the pictures.
Booth will play on the eastern team
composed of senior stars of Yale.
Harvard and Princeton. Baker was to
have been a member of the western
team from Stanford, California and
Southern California.
Talent Ball Club
To Sponsor Dance
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that the Talent baseball
club will give a dance Saturday ntitht
at Talent for the benefit of the club.
No orchestra has been named to fur
Xuin the music for kL evening.
BIG HOUSE STAY
SAN QTJENTIN PRISON, July 91.
(AP) "Kid" McCoy, past master of
boxing, packed his belongings here
today in preparation for a return
to the world after seven years and
three months in prison.
The former claimant to the mid
dleweight champions lp of foe world
arrived from a prison road camp
last night, unguarded. He was to
leave the prison at nine a.m. for a
short trip to the office of State Pa
role Agent Ed Whyta in San Fran
cisco. There he was to meet two
sisters from Los Angeles and to re
ceive the parole papers which will
permit him to leave for the Ford
plant at Detroit, Mich., where he
has been offered a position as In
structor. McCoy, whose real name Is Norman
Selby, was congratulated on his good
fortune by his prison friends.
FLUKEY KNOCKOUT
Ring generalship saved Leo Lomskl,
"the Aberdeen Assassin," from de
feat or a draw, last night at the
Armory, In a bitter battle with
Jack McCarthy of San Francisco.
Floored for a count of nine In
the first round and slapped to his
knees In the second and third.
Lomskl rushed across the ring, as
the bell sounded for the fourth
canto, and sent a crushing left to
McCarthy's Jaw. The younger foe
sprawled on the canvas, and was
counted out. McCarthy was listen
ing to some advice from a second,
when Lomskl sprang hi ruse. The
advice was never used.
McCarthy had a clear lead In the
first and second rounds, and plas'
tered Lomskl's head and mid -sect ion
with resounding whacks. In the
third Lomskl solved his style of
battle, and the 'Frisco Irishman
started to miss. Then came the
climax.
Lomskl gave good protection to
his bum eye, but had the other one
socked almost to the closing point.
It was a thrilling exhibition of
science and slugging, and the fight
ing heart of McCarthy left him a
favorite with the crowd, In defeat
It was the best fight staged In this
city In years, and a re-match will
probably be the bill for the next
card. A large crowd saw the fracas
In the semi-final Circus Red Howe
of Marshfleld had an easy time with
Roy Sullivan of Portland and applied
the sleep producer In the second
Herb White of Butte Falls was
too much for Young Lutman of
Grants Pass, and the latter stopped
a crusher with his solar plexus in
the first round. He hit the floor
outspread and was counted out.
In the curtain raiser Bob Chris
tine of Med ford knocked out Charley
Benton of Portland In the third.
Christine was slow at the start, but
In the second started dropping pon
derous rights to the Benton Jaw
In the third Benton's handlers
heaved In the towel, after he had
been flopped with a crack on the
chin.
HOLLYWOOD. 4-0
i
(By the Associated Press.)
Por the second time In a row, Port
land's Beavers demonstrated why they
head the league, as Pitcher John
Prudhomme blanked the second place
Hollywood Stan, 4 to 0, last night.
The victory put Portland three games
anead or tne challengers.
Ken Douglas pitched only three
and one-third lnnlnga for the Seals
against Oakland Wednesday, but It
was long enough for the Acorns to
build up a five-run lead to defeat
San Prsnclsco, 8 to 3,
Dolph Camllll, Sacramento flrst
sacker, saved his team from a shut
out with a homer In the third In
ning, aa Los Angeles cleaned the Sen
ators the second time thla week, 8 to
1. The Angels made all their scores
In the sixth on two doubles and a
pair of singles.
The Seattle Indiana and the Mis
sion Reds pounded opposing pitchers
for 10 hits each, the northerners nos
ing out a 8 to 2 victory.
New Location
BALDWIN PIANO SHOPPB
"In a Piano lis tone."
Bargains In New ft Used Pianos
Lllla M. Purucker, 36 So. Orape.
WRITE OS
O We can help you if you find
it hard to shave. Write us about
it. Your case will receive individ
ual attention. Gillette Safety Razor
Company, Boston, Massachusetts.
POSTPONE RIFLE CLUB
The rifle shoot between the Mea-
ford Rlgte club and Yreka, scheduled
for next Sunday, has been postponed
indefinitely, It has been announced
by C. R. Richmond, range officer. A
number of the club members plan to
be out of town over the week and,
Mr. Richmond said. No practice shoot
Is being scheduled for Sunday.
As Medfo.'d has won the only out
door shoot this summer with Yreka,
the Calif oral ana are anxious to stage
the contest.
HENDBRSONVILLE, N. C JP) N
L. "Noll" Shockley hadn't tried to
play golf In 19 years, but he shot
a 04 over the 18 -hole Kanuga lay
out here his first trip out.
A former caddy master at the old
Sans Aoucl Country club near Oresn
vllle. 3. C which was one of the
first golf courses In this section,
Shockley once was able to shoot
regularly in the low AO's.
Francis Oulmet, Shockley recalled,
was a frequent player at the old Sans
Soucl, Then he smiled broadly.
"The first IS bill I ever had In
my life." he explained, "Oulmet gave
me for caddylng M boles for him one
hot afternoon. He knew his game
and he knew his clubs and never al
lowed a caddy to suggest or offer a
club."
f
Picture frames made to order. Tha
Peaslevs, opp. Holly theater.
ine i rum aoout
WHITE OWL CIGARS
if you enjoy a good cigar, read this frank statement of facts
Ihe executives of the General Cigar Co.,
Inc., early in 1931 met to consider what
was the most important step the company
had ever been asked to take.
It was proposed to reduce the price of
the White Owl cigar, which for fourteen
years had sold at 7 cents, and up, to 5 cents.
The price reduction was to be made
without decreasing the size of the cigar, or
changing the tobacco in it. In blunt terms,
the proposal meant selling at 5 cents the
identical cigar which was then being bought
by millions at a higher price.
1 1 1
Tb speak frankly, there were misgivings
among the executives of the company
justifiable and logical misgivings.
The White Owl was a long invincible
shape. It was a long filler cigar ; not made of
scraps and broken leaves, typical of over
size 5-cent cigars.
Furthermore; the tobacco in it was the
most expensive long filler leaf that this
country grows.
To market the White Owl exactly as it
was, at 5 cents, seemed a manufacturing
impossibility.
To reduce the size, or take anything out
of the quality of the cigar, was' not for a
minute considered.
If this were done, White Owl would be
come merely another 5-cent cigar, trading
for a limited time on the name, popularity,
and prestige it enjoyed at higher prices.
111
In the face of facts and figures of produc
tion which said "No", the executives con
tinued to study the proposal because the
underlying principle of the General Cigar
Co., Inc., argued for. the reduction.
Giving the consumer the utmost which
can be delivered at a price, and still make
a profit for dealer, distributor, and manu
facturer is the basic policy of the company.
Its progress and its success have been
written in adherence to this principle.
After days of analysis of costs of produc
tion, and a far-seeing forecast of results, the
executives decided to reduce White Owl to
5 cents, and still manufacture it exactly as
it was being made.
No economy in buying tobacco aided
them. White Owl long filler tobacco had
been purchased two and three years before
they took this critical step.
But costs of production, of merchandis
ing, and of distributing, were cut by many
ingenious efficiencies.
The margins of profit of manufacturer
and distributor were narrowed. The dealer
was to pay more for White Owl than
standard 5-cent brands. All were to net
less on the sale of one cigar, and gain in
creased profit through the rapid turnover
of multiplied sales.
But basing the decision most of all on vast
output, the executives of the General Cigar
Co., Inc., in June, 1931, ordered the reduc
tion of White Owl to 5 cents.
A HE mathematical results of White Owl
at 5 cents were amazing. Within a month
it broke all cigar records for rapid
increase of consumption. In one year
the White Owls smoked have passed the
425,000,000 mark.
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Smokers of standard 5-cent brands flocked
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Better tobacco will tell, and White Owl
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turn the world saw it in the vast consump
tion of White Owls.
HeRE and there a skeptic could not believe
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Though the cigar looked the same, and
smoked the same, some men could not but
distrust a value which seemed impossible.
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that it was the same identical White Owl.
Doubt cannot stand up in the face of qual
ity. White Owl at 5 cents established itself
at the cigar case as the same cigar which
sold 14 years at 7 cents, and up.
If one seeks the secret of how the General
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and sell it at 5 cents, which sold for 14 years
at higher prices, the answer lies in organ
ized production and vast output. It is
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profit on the sale of one cigar.
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White Owl's price and vast consumption.
OMOKE White Owl because it is top value
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and smoke out the truth of White Owl.