Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1932)
SrEDFORD MSEC TRIBUNE, "JrEDrORD, OREGON TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1932. PAGE TERES YEARS SLOWING YANKEES' SHE IN FLAG CHASE Ruppert Rifles Not Club of . Former Years When Hoyt at Height aod Murderers' Row Ruined Rival Pitching By Gayle Talbot (Associated Press Sport Writer.) ' Even If they coast on through to the American league title, it i doubt ful the Yankees will stay up there longer than one term. v The Ruppert Rifles are not the same type of club they were back in the Halcyon days of Waite Hoyt, the "schoolboy wonder," and the. old "murderers' row." True, many of that famous crowd are stm around, and they are doing yeoman work In the Yanks current drive. But they no longer make up a team that is young ao full of fire and Just reaching its peak. ' Days of Stars Numbered. Fellows like Ruth. Combs, Lazzerl and little Joe Sewell canot be ex pected to star much longer, and Man ager Joe McCarthy probably will have to do plenty ol revamping next sea son. He will have plenty to, build ?rom, a fine nucleus In Gomez, Allen, Dickey, Gehrig, Crosetti, Chapman and the rest, but history proves. It takes more than one year to build ft championship club. f With the Philadelphia Athletics getting no better fast, the Cleveland Indians, a young, courageous outfit that just are realizing their strength, look like the best bet at the moment, with Detroit a possibility. Pirates Still Young. In the National league, where the Pittsburgh Pirates threaten to run away from the field, there is an en tirely different situation. If George Gibson, does drive his youngsters un der the wire first, there is no good reason who they should not stay up there a couple more years. With the exception of Pie Traynor at third base and the Waner boys tn the outfield, the Pirate lineup fairly sparkles with youth. ' One of the veterans of ' the- Ath letics' championship machine, George (Mule) Haas, came back to grasp the headlines in the only game played yesterday in either league. His home run In the last of the ninth off Lefty Gomez, with one on, gave the Ath- letics an 8 to 7 victory over the Yan - kees. It was Gomez's misfortune to lose his filth game of the year by pitching to only two batters. REDSOTFiELDER HOLDS BAT LEAD (By the Associated Press.) With an average of .393, Oscar Eck faardt. Mission outfielder, continues to lead the Coast league batters. The Red player ' boosted his Average six points in last1 wees a series. . Johnny Bassler, Hollywood catcher, Is tn second place with an average of .376, and Arnold Statz, Los Angeles outfielder, third with a mark of .367. Seattle's Muller Is the home-run king of the . league with 26 circuit clouts to his 'credit. Higgins of Port land is second with 20. - Garibaldi, with 30 stolen bases to his credit, leads the field among the sack pilferers. The San Francisco Mission team remains in the north this week, shift , lng from Seattle to Portland to mix , with the league-leading Beavers. DUAL INTEREST IN FIGHT OVER NURM LOS ANGELES. July 28. (AP) The battle to reinstate Paavo Nurml In time to permit his competition for the fourth time in the Olympics will, in effect, be secondary to the fight within the International Ama teur Federation over the power of Its council to suspend an athlete or a nation, arbitrarily, for alleged viola tion of amateur rules. It la sched uled this Friday. Executives of the I.A.A.F., led by J. S. Edstrom of Sweden, in seeking a change in the rules to cover spe cifically their suspension of tfurml last April, have run into strong op position, in which the United States now has Joined. This opposition, regardless of the merits of the Nurml esse itself. Is based on objections to giving blanket powers to the I.A.Ar. ARCHERS TO VIE IN SEATTLE MEET SEATTLE. Julr J. !AP) Up warda of 1&0 arrhera, among them Huseell Hoogerhyde of North Caro lina, national champion for the paat two yeara, begin the fiur-da? annual national tournament on th alopea of lower Woodland park here today. With bowmen here from many atatea of the union, as far east as New England. Hocgerhyde will have strong competition In retaining his title, among his opponents, being Dusty Raberta. the national title holder in 1929. The two have never met in competition. Homer Prouty, of Portland, and hla wife, both holders of distance records, will be emon toe strong northwest contestants. ' Phone Ml. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary service. Water Neglected As Aid to Game By JOHNNY FARtiELL AsJFoid To Artie McGovern) 'Water, water, everywhere" but most of all on the golf course) In spite of the fact that water is one of th most essential requirements tor good health, it Is all too often fla grantly neglected by golfers. Most golf courses have water foun tains at every second or third hole, and If the player would make a prac tice of taking a drink at each foun tain, even though It be no more than half a glassful. It would mean approximately 7 or 8 glasses to each round. Ordinarily, It Is unwise to drink water while indulging tn any form of exercise, but this does not apply to golf, for even though the game does offer-a considerable amount of exercise, it is of a passive nature. Water is more important for In ternal than for external cleansing. and it is necessary also to provide the body tissues with the moisture which has been eliminated through the sweat glands. If you perspire copiously and fall to replenish this liquid supply to the body, serious organic conditions may result since we all require plenty of water to flush the kidneys, stomach and Intestines. ' - - HAMAS DECISIONS FORMER MASTER LOS ANGELES, July. 28. (AP) The punching honors were all even today between two of the country's better young heavyweights, Steve Hamas of New York, the former Penn State aU-arotmd at, and Lee Ram age of San Dlegq, not long out of high school. Hamas squared matters last night In 10 exciting rounds by battering Ramage all Uver the ring at Wrigley field, before a crowd of Olympic notables, scoring two clean knock downs and gaining the decision of Lieutenant Jack Kennedy, the ref eree, by a wide margin, Ramage won their previous bout t on points here last winter. The bell saved Ramage from knockout in the third round after he had twice been slugged to the floor bv Steve's terrific lefts. The California boy took a count of eight. staggered to his feet and went down in a heap in his own corner from another barrage. He was reclining helpless when the Mil sounded at the count of three. Ramage came back in the fourth to weather another storm of leather so gamely that he had Hamas arm ; weary and bafiiea. . - , REMEMBER JUDGE AS GRIDIRON HERO Bart C. Latourette of Oregon City, circuit judge for Clackamas county, occupying the Jackson county aencn, for the duration of the Ntedermeyer- Pchl lawsuit. Is a member of the pioneer Oregon family of the same name, ana a football idol or tna uni versity of Oregon. In his college days he was called "Sap" Jjttourett. and was a spark- llng quarterback. . For sine years the Latourette family provided the fast thinking and- fast running for University of Oregon football squads, and the Judge was heralded as the best gridiron field general of his day, In Coast conference circles. Judge Latourette la well remember. ed by southern Oregon lawyers and alumni of "Old Oregon." Attorney b. C. Kelly caused the upstate Jurist to beam with pride this morning when he told him that all during hla fresh man year he was regaled with tales of his athletic prowess. Besides a complete knowledge of the law. Judge Latourette la a golf enthusiast and does some fishing n accaaiona. He is an adherent of to mato juice aa a diet for health and happiness. Schaff Wins Nod O'er Ageing Basque NEW YORK, July 28 -H API Ernie Schaaf, the man who would like to fight hla part-owner and chief sec ond, Jack Sharkey, for the heavy weight title, had taken one short, faltering step today In that direction. By belting out a 15-round decision oyer the aging Basque, Paulino Uzcu dun. In Madison Square Garden's big bowl last nleht, the Boston blond nurrlved the first round of the , Gardes' heralded elimination tour. nament. ORESBAM. Brockway & Nelson remodeling front of building on East Powell street. Gasoline pumps and greasing equipment to be added to service. UNITY. Miles Rambaugh and associates, lios Angeles, purchased Bull Run gold property near here, SO-toa mill to be Installed bn prop- lrty. . I Sv CAT AT (jgDi TELLS OUTLOOK IN IV1EDF0RD SOJOURN Every business, to succeed, seeds the backing of fhe best people. Back ing civic music Is certainly a job for the best people as an. economto venture, a cultural move and pro moter of that beautiful spirit of unselfishness, which characterizes the Civic Music association, wherever It Is found la the message brought to Medford today by Mrs. John T. Inghram of Qulncy, 111., who has led the Civic Music association of that city since its origination seven years ago, bringing the city's reputation from "musical graveyard" to "packed house." r Mrs. Inghram. who Is guest here of Mrs. Ann Hart, who. formerly lived In Qulncy, called upon Wro. P. Isaacs, president of the local Civic Music association this morning. Filled with hope for the coming season tn .civic music, "the best de pression cure known," .she imme diately turned her talk to concert and drives, and a review of the convention held in Chicago, ' at which she first met Medlord'a repre sentative. If yott think the second year is going to be easy, you are wrong,"! she declared. Wm. P. Isaacs' face clouded. "X don't mean," aha Im mediately picked up the conversa tion, "that you are going to fall here in Medford. You aren't. You're the right kind of people. But you will find that the support of all the best people will be necessary to carry your organization en. The work is juat begun and each year should be a greater year Jn civic music. ' Alt townspeople should give tne "association support, if for no other than economic reasons. Att ore the United States people planning to locate are looking for cities which are members of the association. This is a true story. The General moot" corporation some time ago was con sidering the location of a branch, office. Two cities were oemg aiuneo as locations. One had a Civic Music association and for that reason got the branch olllce. Because the cor poration wanted It men to take their families Into cultural surround ings. "Co-operaticn of the men la espec ially, needed in the great venture," Mrs.- Inghram pointed out, adding: "If we get the men, we can always ihe women. Ana me Music association Is really a man a Job. In Lincoln, Neb, there la noi a woman on the board." Failure of the reserved seat adopted tn a few towns tor co , wm reported by Mrs. Inghram, who complimented Medford upon her democratic plan, which provides for reserved seat ana accordingly brings people to the concerts at an enrilec- hour, avoiding dlsturoanco of artists. Each member "should feel a sense of responsibility in making the asao ruttnti irrow. Mrs. Inghram stated, In that .the more members brought into the association the mors anu the better will be tna concerts un tamed. In the Civic Music associa tion all concerts are good, since the artiste are selected by a representa tive and very discriminating board. They are obtained for less -under the co-operative plan. All workers In civic music organization work with out eateries. All the money ootaineu through memberships goes into the fund for obtaining artists. Turalne to talk of Dema Haran- barger, head of the national assocla- tlon, Mrs. Inghram saia: -the Messiah of music, a person, who. Is contributing mora than any other to society at this time. She la making history." Wishing Medford an ever-growing branch of the Civic Music associa tion. Mrs. Inghram" departed for a motor trip to Crater lake witn Mrs. Hart. CHAIRMAN BffiS ROOSEVELT PLANS WASHINGTON, July 3. (AP James A. Farley, new chairman ot the democratic national committee, today presented the Roosevelt cam paign plana to congressional demo cratic leaders. The chairman, also, at a lengthy conference on Capitol Hill listened to the suggestions of the party leaders here. The conference was held In the of flee of Senator Harrison, (D Miss.) Those attending Included Senators Aahurst and Hayden, Arizona, Representative Bainey of Illinois, the democratic leader, headed a group from the house. Mickey Kayos ' Giant In First NEWARK, N. J., July a, (AP) A solid right to the Jaw a minute after the opening belt gave Mickey Walker a one-round knockout over Salvatore Buggirello at Dreamland park last night, but he had to argue for his pay before the state athletic commission today. Officials of the commission ordered the purses both principals held up. , s Omatllla, Bids asked for con structing bridge over Juniper canyon and half-viaduct near same point on Columbia River highway, 15 miles east of here. CORVA1XIS. J. W. Palmer pur chased tawton barber shop in Cor vallta Hotel building. . 8TAYTON Z. J. Bell moved Cash Exchange to 8taytoa Hardware Co. building. i . KLAMATH FALLS. Wetrn Auto Supply Co. moved to new quarters at S30 North Seventh street. All members ol an Atlanta Soy Scout troop advanced simultaneously to the tank ol tlraj class, Livestock PORTLAND. Ore, July , (AP) CATTLE 40, calves 10: steady to weak. HOGS ICO; 35c lower for killer stuff. Light lights 140-180 lbs. good and choice 4.00-6.00; MgMwelgrtta 100-180 lb, good and choice 44.76 5 00, 180-300 lbs. good and choice 4.W-J..0O; medium weight 300-220 lbs. good and choice e4.00-5.90; 530 350 lbs. medium as.85-4.TC; heavy- weights 350-380 lost good and choice as.T5-.5, 390-350 lbs. good and choice S.50-4.2S. SHEEP and LAMBS 600; slow, dreggy. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28. (AP) STRAWBERRIES Oregon 24a (1.50 1.75 crate. LIVE POULTRY Net buying price: heavy hens colored 44 lbs. up Il-I3c; do mediums 8c; lights 7c; light broil ers 14c; colored roasters over 3 lbs. 15c; old roosters 5c; ducks pekln lO-IlC, BUTTER,' butterfat ..nd country meats uncrtahged.- EGOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Fresh extras XSc; stan dard 17c; mediums 17c. Onions, potatoes, new 'potatoes, wool and nay quotations unchanged. Portland Wheat POBTLAND, Ore, July 38. (API- Wheat; . , :i Open High Low Close July AS .464 ,4S ,484 Sept. i .48ft .47 .48 .47V, Dec. .49ft &oi ,4 ms Cash wheat; , Big Bend bluestem . .53 Soft white ., AS'A Western white .48. Hard Winter , ,., ,. .46 Northern spring Western red Oats: So. 2 white. Today's car. receipts: flour 4; com 2: hay I. Salt Francisco Butterfat,.' SAN FRANCISCO, July 38. (AP) Butterfat f.o.b., San Francisco, 31o. Stewards In South Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Steward and Ml&s Joan Stohr, accompanied by Miss Velma Sauer of Grants Pass, left today hy motor for San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Steward will spend several weeks in both Los An geles and San Francisco, selecting early fail merchandise for Adrienne's, , 418.50 Wheat 33; list made $ 1JJJ, bum a Mvsaa Toaacto Co, Wall St. Report ' Sioefi Sale Averages, (Copyright, '532, Standard Statistics Co.) July W: - SO 30 30 SO India Br'a TJtle Total 43.1 11 80 S 435 .... 4" fl 18.5 M 43 5 38.3 1SJ ST. 38 1 ..10S7 7S.1 sll 110,5 Today Prev day Week ago Year ag Band Sale Aterate. (Copyright, 1933, Standard Statistics Co.) July 29: 23 20 574 57.0 99 0 eea to 80 Vft Total 1S3 Ml 78.8 64.3 1013 949 101 849 Ind'ls Today 59 Prev day 59.8. Year' ago .... 84 6 Year ago 845 NEW YORK, July 38. Succes sive flurries of profit taking finally undermined ti stock market today, after further efforts had been made to extend yesterday's brisk rally. The list closed with a heavy tons, wlthi numerous losses of 1 to 2 prists. D. S. Steel preferred sank a couple of points, as traders took profits on yesterday's upturn of 5rt in advance of the announcement of the dividend expected after the close market. Turn over approximated 1.400,000 snares. Today's closing prices for 15 select ed stocks follow : American Can ; 78J, '-4 1 9 American T. & T. ' Anaconda . Curtiss-Wrighfc ..f- General Motors . Int. T. & T..- 5H' Montgomery Ward . Paramount Pub. Radio Southern Pac. 2n 44 3i 23 28!4 S. O. of Cal, S. O. of N. J.... Trans. Asa, . United Aircraft 0. S, Steel . 11 25?, PNEUMONIA THREATENS TO END COLORFUL LIFE LG3 ANGELES. July Wtt- on Mirner, 57, whan TSrted reer ss a promoter, wit and author led him to the Klondike of gold rush days, to New2 Torka Broadway and Hollywood's Boulevfcrd, was orittcatty ill of bronchisl pneumnia In a hotel here today. - - Recover IJtJiiy. REKO, Ney July 26, AP The body ofMrat Muriel Thoma of Ber keley, who was drowned is Fyramld lake Saturday nlpht, was rscomed this morning, f . ln a cigarette. :it:hi--tnmjkl m W for rolling The kind of tobacco that rolls right, lays right on the paper, and testes right. A real "live wire" light up and get the sparkle of that wonder ful Velvet flavor! ' ONLY LADY SOLON EVER ELECTED 10 FIGHT FOR VOTES Br Hubert llamm WASHINGTON Th onJy vomMt ever elected to the United States senate Mrs. Hatti Caraway of Ar fc&nsos U&& served notice that he Intends to employ th od-str5 campaign exportation In her &g&i to retain her seat this summer. I Soa't believ lnl m&k& many long set speeches, she art "but yau may see it. 9 f&SUng my arms around and s&Guttrtg. That sounda ft bit odd i& those around W&ahingcon. who dutlsg the paafc tew months hare watched from the gaUer&a the IttU foSaeSE-a&waed figure oa tfce senate floor. At times she appealed a iH pathetic a she aal almost lost ta iter armed chair on the Inst row &f the democrats sSrie of the chamber, between Kuey Long of Louisiana and the bulky Bank head of Alabama, She has not fet recovered from the shock, of her husband death. She has been loath ta take hU title from him. To her there is only one "Senator Caraway. She still refers to him as "Dad" and her primary Interest thus fas In the senate hae been to further leglslatioa in which .he was Inter ested, "I will attend first to the meas ures Dad was Interested In,' che catd when ah tcok her seat. "Farther than that X cannot &ay what my course will e." Ker colleagues have come to know her as a person perhaps mors fem inine than iemSnSstlc, possessed of a keen wit an ironto sense of humor, snd ft Sevel head. Hue? ong thinks so much of her ability aa a tenator that he took the floor recently to proclaim that "It would be a fatal error, U would be a distinct toes. It would be a march backward we alra. Caraway cot re turned to the senate.' "The lady from Arkansas' Is no novice In polities. While her htishand lived her chief interest was her home. But national affairs and; politics al ways have totngued her. She has campaigned before. Back In 1820 when her husband first ran for the seriate she went oat thto Use field for him, ' .; Mill blocks ta.OO per load tet 3 -load lots. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 831. V EGGS UP PENNY POMD MJWTI POBTXAKS. Juij 3 ijpt Advance J of oa rrt ia the pries o en ak I yseraay aJsrnooa ta earrr aa U Uirausft ttts tut, tfUv toitay, W mpta!rartt stUrt program a tha . , . mwtmg tna ccmrotreee oa com- tha offtrtBS of the !at co-opa so- j mmpM ol B a y-, ward a genesai improvement to e: comity agent. Mm. A, E. Beamaa, trend of the trade here. jthairman M the women'a dMttoa Tha adwnee. wiiUe uaMPKtsl tn ot. tctMa "t ClySa ippfmtet sKe quarters, because &f trje Jate( recessions at coot mfci-west points, appeared Justified In !e ot the de- ett nn,ll, In th, ham, uclnr J t dw.r. p;a tt price . Ite, t! i:saK atw Jan-; Tne idtess urr u hen the market r quoted 1 5000 ?pii by the koa 20c for extras here. "";' lm eommlttee, beaded Market for butccr conttn to re- b Jud c fleet a ceneratly strong ton locaSSTj The Iffinofe highway dertss and alans the coast Advtoes from ftaiwunced 6400 wa are at wad: San Franco saf that although: afon h3ghW3? rtr). ruction, a ssssid alight advance in the prke was s-frable Isresse w? recest sst&sv pectt1 the trade m caught off IU . guard iast week when a 3e rse wasi Tveo loads 10la. greett elab IU9t (orced. ; j Wed. PueJ Oa Tel, 631, . 4 . Cali Louie Howard. Rep. rrmsSosa? Portraits of diatinctli. The Pea' Syndicate, IM3-L. leys, opp, mm$ theater PADLOCKED! O The photo-electric sharpness tester a secret new Gillette device kept under lock and key proves conclusively that the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE is the keenest blade we have ever produced. TLnougk Velvet for 50 cigarettes ,15c i Beat this if you can: Fifty hang-tip good cigarettes in each snappy red lint Finest fresh tobacco and 30 cents saved in the bargain. Roll 'em yourself and roll 'em of Velvet! APPOINT COUNTY RELIEF GROUPS ComraHSeea to represent esh rfli- trtcc tn mm county appatmwt t of .shians Tfte eoramttt a&a "'"" bOUM to B! " itar of products. Ta " armour aa
