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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1932)
PAGE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1932. E Four Heavy Hitters of Fast Coming Outfit Promise Hectic Reception for In vading Moundsmen ' Tlv OAYLB TAI-BOT. (Assorluted Press Sport Writer) The Phillies, 'starting another ex tended stand In tbelr own Baker Bowl, may supply the big news of the neit lew weeks In the National league. ThU club hu rouna itseu aim Is coming along. In a virtual tie for third place today. It promises to , be higher when Klein, Hurst, Whitney and Bartell get through with a few down visiting pitcners, Win 10 In 14 Starts. When they opened their last home stand against the west almost two month ago, the Phils were , In seventh place. They have won 10 of their last 1 starts, mostly on the road. A typical assault, which netted eight runs off Owen. Carroll's de livery In the first two Innings, gave Burt Bhotton's sluggers a 10 to 6 victory over Cincinnati In yester day's opener. Klein, . nurse aou Whitney each hit a home run. The Pirates and Olants, Inaugu rating "crucial" series of seven games In four days at the Polo grounds, split a douoie-neaaer. oiu Terry's homer with two aooara helped the Olants take the first, 1 to , but the league leaders came back to capture the second, 7 to o In 10 Innings. Cabs More TJp. The Chicago Cubs picked up a half game on Pittsburg by trimming the Boston Braves. 7 to . behind Pat Malone'e flve-hlt pitching perform ance. Brooklyn's surprising Dodgers thumped the Bt, Louis Cardinals . twice, 13 to and to . ' Two contests survived the rain in the American league, and In one of them the Boston Red Box turned their newest pitcher, Johnny Welch, loses on the Chicago White Sox for s to 1 victory. " Oeorge Blaeholder's steady pitch' Inc. plus his timely single that cored Levey In the second Inning with the winning run, gave the St. Louis Browns a 3 to 2 decision over Washington, COLORlIEl : , HOW THEY STAND. l ..I W II (By the Associated Portland ....... Hollywood ...... San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Sacramento h. Oakland . Missions -J.. Coast. L. 48 to S3 , SB S . 5 81 ...... 83 84 .. 83 84 . 48 OS W. 87 81 Pet. .830 .578 .035 .513 .474 .453 .448 .414 Rational, Pittsburgh . 84 38 .687 Chicago BO 43 .843 Boston 48 48 .811 Philadelphia ... 80 48 J10 St. Louis 48 47 .480 New York . 43 47 .473 Brooklyn - 48 so .474 Cincinnati 41 88 .414 ' Joe Llllard, former University of Oregon football, basketball and base ball atar, may see mound duty here Thursday with the OUkerson Colored Olants team In their clash with the Mcdford Merchanta at the falr grounda acheduled for 8:30 p.m. In case Llllard does not hurl for the Olants, "Steel Arm" Davla, negro giant, will serve up his famed fast shoot. In addition to Davis' chuck ing ability he Is also reputed as a hitter, being credited with 41 circuit clout In the Chicago colored league last year. The Merchants' lineup against the visiting- colored men will be: Con lln, lb; Lang, as; Hoffard, r(; Cole man, cf; Christian, If: Wllllama, 3b: Dunn, 3b; Force or Harrington, catcher, and Hughes, TCanaatro or Russell, pitch. ' Sunday the locale will tangle with the Sutherlln team on the fair grounds diamond. Edgren Resigns As Commissioner ' BACHAMKNTO, Cal., July 37 (AP) -e-Robert B. Edgren of Del Monte asked Governor Rolph today to ac cept hi resignation from the state athletlo commission because Ill health probably would keep him con. fined three or four months. Edgren sent the letter form a New York hospital, where he haa been tor aome time. American. New York 88 30 .884 Cleveland ............... 88 89 .83 Philadelphia 67 41 .883 Washington 63 43 .663 Detroit .................. SO 43 .643 St. Louis 43 Bl .457 Chicago 31 61 .837 Boston 33 70 347 BASEBALL YESTERDAY Coast, ft. H. E Oakland 0 14 3 Loa Angeles Oil 1 Batteries: Ludolph and Laveque; Ballou, Caster, Moncrlet and Camp- oen. R. H. E. Sacramento '................ 8 11-1 San Francisco . 3 8 4 Batteries: DeShong and Wocdell; Davis, Douglas ana Breiuel, . Hollywood Secttle .. R. . 6 . 4 H. E 13 3 6 3 (Ten Innlneel..- Batterlesi Thomas and Basaier: Walters, KUeen and Cox. . . R. H.. E. Missions b............ 4 7 1 Portland .,...,. ..... ( II i Batteries: Lleber, Osborne and Hofmann: Zahnlser and' Fltzpatrick LL DETROIT, July . 37. (AP) Kid McCoy, once the welterweight cham pion of the world, once a million aire sportsman with a French villa and an Italian estate, once asales man of suspenders, - la ' In Detroit today, ready to "etart overj again' after his release on parole from San Quentln prison, California, where ha served eight years of a 30-ycar term for slaying Ills awoothcart. The kid, whose real, nn.no Is Nor man Selby, Is broke at 63. - He came here yesterday to take a job as physical director for the Ford Mo tor company, and hla companion on the Journey from California was Mike, a canary, which shared his prison cell. HOP PICKING HELPS GRANTS PASS. Ore.. July 37. (fll IT residents of Josephine county went to pick hops this season they're go ing to have the opportunity, and many have taken advantage of It. Local hop men have promised the work for locsl people when time for harvesting the 180,000 crop rolls around. To date 863 persons have registered. There will be about 700 Jobs. The picking season starts early in September and last a month. . Auto glass Instklled while you watt. Prices right. Brill Sheet Metal Works. Two loads 16-ln. green slabs, M 50. Med. Fuel Co, Tel. 831, Dance at Lake Creek Orange hall, Saturday. July 90. Oood music. BATTLER GIVEN HERE, IS CLAIM Remstchlng of Leo Lomskl and Jack McCarthy for the main event on Mack Ullard'a August 3rd Armory ring prosram may fill local fans with Jubllatlsn, but the dsal holds no balm for Fritz Tolman, Rocky Moun tain lighteavy title claimant, and hla' manager, Mike Oallow, who have been In Me'ford several days In search of a spot on a local c"1. Oallow claimed yesterday that Pro moter Llllard had promised his boy a match with the winner of the last Lomskl-McCarthy battle, but never theless had gone ahead with plans for rematchlng the same pair. Oallow, who Is a hotel owner of Eureka and manages fighters because of his Interest In the ring game, de clares he will post 6350 that Tolman can whip either Lomskl or McCsrthy, and la willing to sign for a fight on a winner-take-all basis, or any other way. Meanwhile, Interest In the forth coming encounter continues to grow, with partisans ready to back their Judgment with cash. The unsatisfac tory manner In which the "Aberdeen Assassin" disposed of McCarthy after being all but out himself, has caused more discussion hereabouts tbac any ring arfalr In recent years. In addition to the main event, Lll lard has lined up tw supporting bouts which In themselves will carry keen anticipation. Herb White, dy namic little lightweight from Butte Falls, who, although engaging In only six fights, has shown evidence of big town caliber, will nwt an experienced and hard-hitting ilghter, Spider Fields of Jacksonville, In a six-round go. Tex Porter, Med ford welter, who in times past haa given a good account of himself against some highly tout ed Imported talent, will take on Jim my Hall, Ashland, in the special event. In addition. Llllard Is nego tiating for a four-round curtain raiser which promises to whet the appetite as sharply aa did the opener on the last card between Bob Christine and Charlie Benton. PORTLAND, July 37. (P)-Plans for setting up livestock credit cor porations under the provisions of the relief act have been considered In de tail by Senator Frederick Stelwer of Oregon, according to a speolal dis patch to the Journal today from Washington, D. a. stating that be fore leaving for Oregon Senator Stel wer dictated a letter to Wilson Mc Carthy, director of the Reconstruc- Flavor is just Right ; i DLLETTYH PATIiOTS mm VAUD O In a decision just handed down by the United States District Court, District of Con necticut, Gillette patents in that suit were declared valid. The defendants were held liable for costs and damages. Thus the patented advantages exclusive with Gillette razors and blades are clearly demonstrated. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO, BOSTON, MASS. Hon Finance corporation, setting forth at length suggestions for such corporations. . The dispatch said Stelwer urgea that "a survey be made of the entire western area, with a view to estao llshment of branches In sections not already adequately served. 4 Tilson To Resign Seat In Congress WASHINGTON. July 37 (API Representative Tilson of Connecti cut, former Republican house leader, aald today In a statement printed In the Congressional Record, that he would resign soon from congress end would not run for re-election. Tilson, who hsa served In the house for 33 years, was defeated by Representative Snell of New York aa the Republican nominee for speaker at the beginning of the yicsent congress. ' New lew prices at Peggie's Beauty Parlor. Phone 497. 4 . Body fir in 3-tler lots at 11.75. Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 631. . ' Graves J6welry Shop, one block north of postoffice. Phone 409-W. E EOR SLAYING OF raw (Continued fruu) rags one.) attack on the Babe oc Its as they alept at Los Altos, near here, and the as sault of early yesterday morning, as retold by authorities, follows: Last Sunday young Templeton vis ited tne home of his aunt, Mrs. Wal ter Buckish, whose husband is com missioner of schools of the Philippine Islsnds, where the Bibcocks are vis iting. A Filipino houseboy showed the youth about the home as he care fully studied the scene of his con templated crime. Mondey he bought a 12-lnen knife -such as Is used for killing cattle not with the Intention of simulating an Oriental murder, but because It was cheap. It cost 40 oci U. He also bought a five-gallon can of keroaene with which be Intended to fire the house. He figured others In the house could escspe. The youth, excused himself about midnight from the Oakland lunch room where be forked, and drove to the Buckish nonie. Turned on Light. "I bumped Into some furniture and made a lot of noise," the confession continued. "I had to turn on the light to find the right room. "I stabbed my uncle twice In the chest, then went after my aunt, but she pulled the covers up around her neck and I had trouble . getting at her. By the liine I got the covers down Babcock was out of bed. He grappled with me. X had to drop the knife and run. Leaving his aunt dead and his uncle horribly slashed, the boy fled to the ranch home of a friend, A. R. Fltz patrick, whom he aroused at 4 a. m. H told his friend he had fought with his uncle and wanted to wash off the blood. This-story, related to Sheriff Wil liam J. Emlg. led to the arrest of young Templeton early today In the lunch room In Oakland. The appearance of Templeton fits the meager description Babcock gavej of his assailant. The youth la tan. slender, blond and garbed In typical collegiate fashion corduroy and bareheaded. Was Model Voutb. In Manila he was known as a mode! youth. The senior Templeton' connection with Babcoct It Templeton company was severed in 1D3, exceut Temple ton remained a minor stockholder. The brothers-in-law apparently re mained on good terms, but young Templeton, Manila dispatche saw, , seemed to harbor a deep resentment against his uncie. In Oakland, the lad's mother was reported on the verge of prostration and hi father was extremely agl taied. Sheriff Emlg aald he would sweir out a murder complaint today and young Templeton would be -arraigned in Palo Alto In a few days. Los Al tos Is In' Palo Alto township. c Merchants Lunch DAILY AT REX CAFE This Is an exceptionally good lunch at a special summer price. We also wrre 39c and a 50c lunch. SooaG&M)0 god Huongs i i i 111 ; . Ill mfiw (r $lffi) FfiR YOUR 'WARN TIRFS fiJ tO U Three days only - July 28th, 29th and 30th Allowance Allowance Size per tire per set 440-21 . . $1.95 ... $7.80 4-50-20 . . . 2.00 . . . 6.00 4.SO-ZI . . . 2.05 . . . 8.20 4-75-I9 ... 2.35 . . . 9-40 4.75-20 . . . 2.40 . . . 9.60 5.0019 . . . 2.45 . . . 9.80 5.00-20 . . . 2.45 . . . 9.80 5.25-18 . . . 2.75 . . . 11.00 5.25-19 ... 2.80 . . . 11.20 5.25-20 . . . 2.85 . . '. 11.40 5.25-21 . . . 2.90 . . , 11.60 5.50-17 . . . 3.10 . . . 12.40 5.50-18 . . . 3.15 . . . 12.60 5.50-19 3.20 . . . 12.80 5.50-20 . . . '3.25 . . . 13.00 6.00-17 . . . 3.50 . . . 14.00 6.00-18 . . . 3.50 . . . 14.00 6.00-19 . 3.55 . . .14.20 6.00-20 . . . 3.60 . . . 14.40 6.00-21 . . . 3.65 . . . 14.60 '6.50-17 . 4.30 . . . 17.20 6.50-19 . 4.40 . . , 17.60 7.04-18 . . . 4.50 . . . 18.00 HERE is one of the most amazing safety offers ever motorists. made to Here are the prices we will pay to get old, worn-out, unsafe tires ,off the road. No matter what make or kind of tires you are using sell them to us. Don't risk the safety of yourself and family on tires so old that they may slip or skid don't drive another day in fear of punctures or blowouts. 1 No tire is too old to bring the trade-in price listed here. The least you will re ceive on the purchase of a set of the smallest size Goodyear Tires is $6.20. And you know what you're getting when you get Goodyears you're getting the world's greatest tires FIRST-CHOICE by more than 2 to 1. Size 4.4021 4.50-20 4.50-21 4.7519 , 4.75-20 4.75-21 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.00-21 5.00-22 5.25-18 5.25-19 5.25-20 5.25-21 - 5.50-18 5.5019 6.0020 6.00-21 6.0022 Allowance per tire . . $1.55 . . . . 1.60 . . . . . 1.65 . . . . 2.00 . '. . . 2.00 . . . . 2.00 . . . . 2.10 . . . . 2.10 . '. . . 2.10 . . . . 2.30 . . . . 2.25 . . . . 2.35 . . . . 2.40 . . . . 2.45 . . . . 2.50 . . . . . 2.55 . . . . 3.30 . . . . 3.40 . . . . 3.55 . . Allowance per set . $6.20 6.40 6.60 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.40 . 8.40 8.40 9.20 ' 9.00 . 9.40 9.60 9.80 . 10.00 . 10.20 . 13.20 . 13.60 . 14.20 Medfrodl Service Sftaftiosi "YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. Cf Furnas, Prop. Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14 MANUFACTURED ON ' THE PACIFIC COAST
