Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 25, 1932, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 25, 1932, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAWB EIGfiT MEDFOBB SCOT TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, 5I01TD3Y, TUtY 25, 1932. E Yankee Star Gets Credit for 9-3 Victory As Great Southpaws Duel A's ' ; Lose Second Place in Race By Oayle Talbot, "(Associated Press Sports Writer.) Lefty Gomez, who In less than two leuooi hu risen to toe status of one of baseball' greatest huilera, baa scored another clear-cut triumph ever Robert Moees Orove, his chief American league rival. The two great aouthpawa clashed yesterday for the second time thla year, and the Yankee atar (cored an lmpreailve victory, to 8. He defeat ed Orove In the first game of the year at the Yankee atadlum, April SO, when he won, 8 to 8. It marked the Caattlllan'i alxth consecutive win over the Athletlca thla year and his ninth in ten tlmea he hu faced the former champions In two years. Grove Hit Freely. "While Oomea did hla part, shut ting the A's out with four hits until the eighth inning, Orove was batter ed for 11 hits and gave sl bases on balls. Joe Sawell led the Yankee at tack with five blows, Including a home run, Toe defeat cost Philadelphia sec ond place in the American league, the Cleveland Indiana passing them with a pair of victories over Chicago, 9 to 7 and to 8. 6t. Louis and Detroit broke even, the Tigers taking the first. 6 to a. after a first Inning outburst that scored four runs, and the Browns coming back In the nightcap, 10 to 7,- to give Welly Hebert his first win In nine games. Although Dale Alerander clouted a home-run with two on, 'the Boston Fed Soi bowed to Washington, 13 to 8. ' Pirates Hold Lead. ' The Pittsburgh Pirates held their four and one-half game lead over the National league by dividing with Chi cago, the Cube captured the first, 7 to. 3, as Lonnle Warneka registered . bis 15th victory, but the Coraalrs took the second. 7 to 8, thanks to some (res; relief pitching by Bill Harris and a homer by Ous Suhr with two on. et. Louis built up Its fenoes with two triumpa over Cincinnati, 7 to 8 and 1 to 0, si Johnson battled four Cardinal pitchers for 18 innings oe fore his own error cost him defeat In the aecond game. poaton ana new xorK otom even for the day, the Braves winning 4 to 8,. and the Giants 7 to 8. batten, and Hack Wilson, hitting his 17th home-run with two mates on base, enabled Brooklyn to defeat the Phillies, 5 to 4, and break a five game losing streak. HELENE DEFEATED IN TANK EXHIBIT PASADENA, Oal, July 25. WV-For one of the few tlmea In her career, Helens Madison, the Seattle girl who holds more swimming records than bay other person living, has tasted defeat. Helen yesterday afternoon waa de feated by Eleanor Oarattl Sayvllle of San Francisco, in the 60-yard free etyle. the latter winning by about 18 inches in 37-8 seconds. Mrs, Say. TUle's triumph over America's lead ing woman swimmer came during a pre -Olympic exhibition by America's (wlmmlng and diving team. WISES ; FIGHTJVrCARTHY Word has been received by Pro tnoter Mack Lllllard from Leo Lomikl, the "Aberdeen Auassln," agreeing to II grit Jack McCarthy In a return natch of sl rounds, tor a 8360 guar antee, for the first August boxing bill, to be held at the Armory August 8. "The Aberdeen Assassin" fought McCarthy a week ago and was all but assassinated, winning by a fourth round ruse knockout o.' the Frisco battler. STEELHEAD HORDE IN ROGUE NEAR GAL1CE Steeihcada are making their appear ance in the Bogu river near Oallce and, according to authentlo reports from Oold Beach, the fish are school ing there now by the thousands, says the Grants Paea Courier. Trout fishing is excellent and limit catches are not uncommon. The river is a few Inches higher yet than normal but fishermen state that this at a fin Indication for exceptionally good fall fishing. LOCAL BASEBALLERS Grant Pass defeated a baseball earn from this city yesterday, 11 to 8. A team composed of Jacksonville players also appeared on the scene, and in the argument that followed, there waa a short and anappy flatle encounter, with no ons Injured. Med lord's delegation did the playing. HOW THEY STAND. (By the Associated Press.) I cout. 1 W. L. Pet, Portland , 8 48 .680 Hollywood flan Francisco Los Angeles Seattle fiacmmento Oakland Mlsalona , 88 80 .699 . 61 63 . , 69 66 J1S , 65 80 .478 , 63 64 AS , 61 84 .443 , 48 67 .417 Pittsburgh Chicago - Boston Philadelphia . , 63 87 .889 , 49 43 Mi , 48 45 , 49 48 .616 .606 St. Louis . . 48 46 .600 . 43 48 .477 New york Brooklyn . 43 80 .462 Cincinnati 41 87 .416 Hew York , 65 39 , 55 39 .691 Cleveland Philadelphia . .665 , 68 41 .677 . 63 43 .558 Washington , Detroit . 60 43 .643 , 43 81 .453 . 81 80 .341 . 33 70 .339 St. Louis , Chicago .. Boston BASEBALL YESTERDAY Coast, R. H. 10 a is Hollywood ......... Portland (Ten innings.) Turner, Thomas and Sassier; Prud- homme, Zahnlser, Koupal and Fit Patrick. Second game: R. H. E. Hollywood 8 11 8 Portland 8 18 1 Shellenback and Mayer; A. Jacobs and PalmlA8.no. R. H. E Missions 8 18 3 4 8 8 Sesttle (Ten Innings.) Reuther, Lleber and Hoffmann; Page and Bottarlnl. Second game: Missions , 4 a 1 Seattle : 10 14 I T. Plllette and Blccl: Hald and Col. R. H. E. Oakland 3 4 8 San Francisco 8 6 0 Fleber, A, Walsh and Oaston; Hen derson and Wallgren. Second game: R. H. E. Oakland . 18 8 San Francisco 8 8 0 (Seven innings.) E. Walsh and LaVeque; Stlne and Brenrel. R. H. E. 2 7 a ... 4 10 1 Sacramento Los Angeles , Tlncun. Salvo and Wooriall: Herr mann, Ballou and Campbell. . Second game: R. H. B. Sacramento , 8 14 1 I os Angeles .. 4 7 1 (Seven innings.) Flynn and Wlrta; Stltzel, Moss, Moncrtef and Cronln. LEAGUE LEAD BV (By the Associated Press.) Portland beat off Hollywood'a chal lenge for Coast league leadership by winning the critical series, four games to three, the Beavers going Into a new week two games ahead of the Stan. The Sunday doubleheader waa split, the Ducks taking the first game 8 to 8, on Mike Hlgglns' homer in the tenth, after tying the score In the ninth. The Stars reversed matters In win the aecond by the same score. In the nightcap Portland was two runs ahead as the ninth Inning open ed, but the Stars came through with three runs to win. By splitting the bill with Seattle Sunday the Missions won the series, four gamea to three. The opener went 10 innings, the Reds winning, 6 to 4, as Pitchers Reuther and Lle ber allowed only alx hits to the Se attle batsmen. Things were reversed In the second game, the home team winning. 10 to 4. Los Angeles beat Sacramento, 4 to 3, in the Sunday opener, but the Senators came back to take the night cap, 8 to 4, giving the Angels the series, five games out of seven. San Francisco's Seals best Oak land twice Sunday. 6 to 3 and 8 to 1, taking the series, four games to three. AT LAKEfJ WOODS LAKK W TUB WOODS, July 25.' A large number of people enjoyed a week-end outing at thla popular resort over Sunday. Also many are taking advantage of the lower rates now In effect and are spending their vacations here. A store and coffee ' shop and both sleeping and house- keeping cabins provide ample facili ties for a comfortable sojourn. There are also spacious camping grounds. The flahlng I good and several i good catches of baas were made here ! over the week-end. I Medford guests regl.terlng were: j Bd Trowbridge and family. Seth Bui. j Hi and party. Kula Jacoba and j party, F. F. Burke and party, R W. ; Stout and party, Mr. and Mra. K. L. ' Knapp, Robert Root, C, R. Bher- i man, Eagle Point: O. M. Murphy j and party, Event Flnley and party, I. J. Cllne and party, Herman New- j land and family, Mra. James Moore, i From Klamath Falls, the Xaglee' Lodge held a plcnlo party. Among out of the slat vl.ltora were ar rivals from Honolulu and Dublin. ( Irs laud. i E PASADENA, Cal., July 25. With the question of radio broad casting of football games apparently the predominating lasue, athletic heads of the Pacific Coast confer ence opt their three -day convention here this morning. Report of a sub-committee en the much -d lac usd problem waa expect ed to be referred to the convention today. While the contents has not been dlsclosedJt Is understood that broadcasting will be allowed to con- tlnue despite the action of several college conferences again , it. The report of Jonathan A. Butler, special investigator of the conference also will be submitted during the meeting. Butler has been making a survey of athletic conditions In the colleges of the Pacific coast for more than a. year. After the report has been weighed the convention will de clde whether Butler will be retained as athletic supervisor of the group.- There also was the possibility that the conference will take action on a proposal that It disregard the "dead ball" rule passed by the national committee last winter. In which H wan decided that when any part of & ball carrier's body but hut feel touches the ground, whether he Is in an opponent's grasp or not, the ball shall be declared dead and the play stopped. , . . Football schedules for the 1038 sea son also will be tentatively drawn up at the meeting. RELIEF LEADERS The committee of three, appointed by Judge O. B. Lamkln from the Jackson county executive committee for relief of the unemployed, to ap point subsidiary committee, through out the county and to start negotl atlons for securing a central ware house, is meeting this afternoon. Committers to carry on the relief work In each community, working with the central committee, will be named. The committee of three is com posed of R. O. Fowler, county agent; Mrs. A. E. Reames, chairman of the women's division on the governor's committee ,and Ouy Applewhite, Ash land. The drive for county-wide members to act as iciders in socllttlng mem berships and food will start In Jose phine county tomorrow, according to announcement in the neighboring city's press. 4- TO FORGER'S US! State police this morning brought to ilgnt a spurious check for 8890, offered Saturday to the O. E. Oatea Auto company in payment for a Brand new Ford, by O. V. Oray, held in the county Jail as a "master forter." Oray Is alleged to have attempted to pass a false document upon the Abbey Auto company Saturday, for 81100, for a new Nash. The check was msde payable on a Walla Walla, wash., bank. He Is also alleged to have passed spurious checks upon Mann'a Department store, Jarmln ft Woods and other local business houses. Eugene authorities will arrive to day to question Oray relative to al leged check operationa In that city. -t- HEAVYSATURDAY fllt.v nntlna rntrtM ami. tw wufa- end, contained the information that gasoline thefts were numerous on Bennett avenue Rbii-Hb it.. a resident of that thoroughfare waa an? .pure nrv, ana mat a cow waa loose In an east aide garden, and re quired the services of Dr. OHaen, aa a result of over-feeding. A fight was reported this noon as being stared on the n bridge. When the police artved the vvmiMMau nso vanisned. It waa a family affair, and of small consequence. SPECIAL. The following new low prices effective until further notice. Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed Trousers Cleaned and Praised White Flannel Trousers Other Prices Plain Sleeveloss Dresses Plain Dresses with sleeves Plain White Dresses Light Weight Coats White Coats 2 pleoe Jacket Suits , 3 piece Jacket Suits , This Is Quality Work Unique 20 So. Central Meteorological Report . July as, less. Forecasts. ' Medford and vicinity: Tonight and Tuesday fair; little change In tern-peratu.-e. Oregon: 'air asst. cloudy west portion; showers on cosat tonight and Tuesday: Tittle, change in tempera ture. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 87 degrees. Ttamner&tur a vear ago today: Highest, 85; lowest, it. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1931, 22132 Inches. Relative humidity at 8 p. m. yes terday, 81; 8 a. m. today, 71. Sunset today. 7:87 p. m. 8unrise tomorrow, 4:08 a. m. Sunae tomorrow, 7:38 p. m. Observations Ttane at 5 a. m., , 120 Meridian Time. . nmi 90 84 94 84 88 88 88 80 90 73 83 88 94 B2 90 80 78 60 68 66 87 87 Clear Clear Clear T. Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear .... Cloudy .18 Rain ... Clear . Clear Clear T. Cloudy Clear : .... -Cloudy T. Cloudy Cloudy T. Cloudy Cloudy , 78 83 106 83 78 60 '90 64 SO 88 90 68 63 63 73 68 88 88 Rcw!bu-e ., . Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane IN AUTO CRASH : ROBEBURO, Ore, July SB(AP) Mrs. Charles Helna of Sllverton, Ore., and Mrs. Margaret Lyons of Sacramento suffered Injuries ahortiy before noon today In an automobile accident four miles south of Rose burg. Mrs.. Lyons, driving a car oc cupied also by her three sons, Is reported by Investigating officers to have Inst control aa he tried to nasa the auto occupied by Mrs. Heinz and her huaband, resulting in both oars leaving the highway and roll ing over. Mrs. Helna was bruised and received a deep cut on one knee. Mrs. Lyons auffered a broken arm and severe shock. Both ladles were brought to a local hospital. OFFICEWFEAT CRATER RANGERS The Crater Lake Rangers kitten ball team waa defeated by the Office Boys yesterday at Crater Lake, Sam uel Colton, special correspondent, mentioning the score aa 17 to 13. David Canfleld and George Har rington made home runs for the col legians with men an bases. A large crowd aaw the contest, and received many thrills. WILLARD HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON 114 MODERN AIRI BOOMS BATH-SHOWER OR COM BINATION. CENTRALLY LOCATED. FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION. GRILLE IN CONNECTION. We Invito Tour Patronage Rate 91.60 Up WILLARD HOTEL S4 u ajaia. KUautk rait. Albert Aram, Bn, ..BOo ..25o ..40o In Proportion .. ' BOo tip 60o up .76o up .B0o up 7Bo up ...60o up ..75o up Cleaners Phone 06 Baker City -.Txolse ... Chicago -. Ucnver Dea Molnea Eureka Fresno ........ .. Helena Los Angeles Marshfleld MEDFORD - New York Dhiunl Portland Reno .... CAPSIZES AFTER MOTORJFAILURE (Continued rrum rige One.) Henry Cslanchlnl. was the center of attraction for the picnic party as it put out to sea with its guest pas sengers. Witnesses said the boat's engine apparently died just after it had passed the bar at the mouth of the river, and it was tossed help lessly about by the breakers. 1 Struggles Sean. ' As it capsized, figures of the pas sengers could be seen struggling in the wster. One or two managed to swim to shore. Others were pulled aboard rescue boats. Louis La Tour, one of the sur vivors, characterised the accident as a horrible nightmare." Describ ing the scene he said: AH of a audden the motor sput tered, coughed a little, and died. We tossed there, helpless for the space of a minute. Then a wave struck us. The bost toppled. I leaned. "All about me, men and women were struggling In the water. There was some screaming. I looked about and saw little Jlmmle (James Becker, oj neating auout in the water. I reached out and took hold of him. "Then I aaw that the boat had righted, and I hauled him into it. Another breaker struck, and the little craft began to go over. I had BLIND BUYING A Audit Bureau of Circulation Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is just like shopping blindfolded ... An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW what they are buying there's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune wants to DISPLAY ITS CDJCULATI0N, so that advertisers may KNOW, what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. Medford Mail Tribune Medford's Only A. B. C. Newspaper Washington's Kin To Trace Steps In Modern Style NEWARK, N. J, July 38. (AP) Miss Anne Madison Washington, great great - great - grandnleoe of Oeorge Washington, Is going to go places where the first President went on hit travels but the method of locomttlon will be dif ferent. She will fly - with Major Jamei H. Doollttle. speed aoe, when he takes off today on a 3900-mile dawn to dusk J light to comment orato-the ISOtri anniversary of the postal service. The flight will fol low the psth of Washington through 14 states. a flash of three terrified faces tn the cabin, three flgurea making for the narrow door in one rush. Then I Jumped and the boat went over. Fate Unknown. "What happened to those three persona X don't know. I couldn't even know who they were. But I have little doubt they are dead. "I looked around for the boy, but couldn't aee him. It aeemed like hours that I swam about the over turned boat, while It tossed about like a waterlogged cracker box. I began to grow weak. Finally when no help came. I struck out for shore. I swam until it seemed my arms would drop off. Half a mile I It seemed ten miles. I crawled up on the beach exhausted. - That's aU I remember.". Call Lottie Howard, Rep. Investors Syndicate, 1338-L. , , New low prices at Peggie's Beauty Parlor. Phone 497. '. ' ' Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND FOLDED . . . Such a thought would be out of the question. Business men spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may examine what they purchase , . , may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given , . , ao they may KNOW that they are getting value received. P lD)o AVIATION FATHER, PASSEUGED 59 (Continued trom Page One) It was two years after the Wright brothers made their first powered flight at Kitty Hawk, N. C, that Santos Dumont turned to heavler-than-alr craft. In September, 1808, he took his box stlte type plane off the ground at Bagatelle, France, and flew 380 feet at a rate of 18 rolls" an hour, four feet off the ground. Two months later he rose 30 feet and flew 700 feet at 4a miles an hour. The' monoplane was his principal contribution to aeronautics, however. He designed It sfter a period of ex periments with aeaplanea which was not very successful. He had many accidents, but none of them resulted aerlously until he was badly hurt In 1909, Just before he quit flying. He visited the United States In the days when flying was still con sidered a business for crack-brained and was dubbed "the modern Darius Green" and laughed out of the ' PORTLAND, Ore., July 25. (API Captain Lamar B. Secley, 81, presi dent and general manager-of the Puget Sound Navigation company, died at hla home here today. He had lived in Portland'59 years. . Two loads 18-ln. green slabs, S4.50. Med. Fuel Co. Tel. 831. COBBLERS' VERSES AID SHOE SALES FROSINONB, Italy (AP) A 18 ........i,. Hnamnlrftr.nnAfc hajK re covered his Job here with liberty to write .verse on the Inside of mi lady's footwear. Thm hm hud heeta discharged when hla employers learned that women's ahoea were going to me maraev wun bits of sentimental poetry Inscribed on the Inner leather. Customera convinced the employ era that the poetry waa making the footgear more popular. Uganda Hangings PubUo NAIROBI (AP)-Publlo executions have been instituted in Uganda in an attempt to check a wave of ri'irdera. The first took place at Holma. where two n.tivee were hanged before a crowd of 4000 Africans. Persia Condemns wples TEHERAN (AP) Thlrtytwo per sons discovered, spying for foreign governments have been convicted here. Four were condemned to death and the othera to from one to IS yeara' imprisonment. . 1 1 e Crystalglow Kodak gloaa supreme. The Peasleys opp. Holly theater. For Exceptional KODAK ' PICTURES Mall your Films to SWEM'S - Medford