PXGE EIGHT
SfEDFOHD MATL TRTBUKE, MEDFORD, OREGON, ' STJXD3Y, JULY Bl', 1932.
Parade of Athletic Stars Opens Olympic Before 105,000 Persons
CAPACITY CROWD
SEES IMRESSfVE
INITIALCEREW10NY
Vice President Curtis Pro
claims Greatest Olympiad
In Order Fifteen Days
Of Competition Follow.
By Brian Bell
Associated Prtos Writer
, OLYMPIC STADIUM. LOS ANGE
LES, July 30. (AP) The tenth mod
ern Olymplo games were opened this
afternoon In 28 words by Vice Presi
dent Charles Curtis, representing
President Hoover, as 105,000 persons
looked on and cheered.
"In the name of the president of
the United States, I proclaim open
the Olympic game of Los Angeles
celebrating the tenth Olympiad of
modem era," said the vice president
of the United States and the great
est Olympiad of them all was a fact.
gold to Capacity
No such attendance ever marked the
games since they were renewed at
Athens In 1890. The Olympic stadium
was sold to Its full ropfclty of 105,
'000 seats. When the athletes of Greece,
marching first because Greece Is the
mother country of the Olympic games,
led the parade of nations Into the
stadium every seat was occupied and
many more were standing.
The parade of nations, requiring
Just short of an hour to march
around the track may be broken next
week, Introduced bright costumes
worn by officials and athletes and
brought the spectators up cheering.
The parade gave the band of 360 mu
sicians a. chance to make the first
new Olymplo record by playing with
out a halt for 50 minutes.
' William May Garland In s few
words extended the welcome of the
United States, and In even fewer
words, Vice President Curtis formally
declared the games opened.
Olymplo Torch Lighted
As the vice president concluded, a
ten-gun salute from 70 millimeter
guns roared and the Olympic torch
was lighted, the flames, which will
burn throughout the games, shooting
high above the stadium.
' A choir or 1.200 voices sang "of
virile games by which the body's
beauty la made to live once more."
As the last note of the hymn died
away a flag draped cage in the cen
ter of the field waa opened and 3,000
pigeons sped away.
The Olympic Uag, with five en
twined colored circles, representing
Che five continents In a common
cause of good will, was raised and Dr.
Robert Gordon Sproul, president of
the University of California, deliver
ed the dedloatlon address.
The choir sang another sacred hymn
before Lieutenant George C. Calnan.
TJ. S. N, representing the united
States for the fourth time In Olym
pic games competition, took the Olym
plo oath for all the nations. He said:
For Honor nnd Glory
"We swear that we will take part
in the Olympic games In loyal oom
petition, respecting the regulations
which govern them and desires of
participating In them In the true
spirit of sportsman ship, for the hon
or of our country and for the glory
of sport."
The standard bearers, In the order
of the processional, with Greece at
one end and the United States at
the other, stood in a seml-clrcle be
hind Lieut. Calnan as he repeated
the oath, the naval officer speaking
In a loud clear voice while the other
athletes all stood with their right
Hands raised.
The processional was In the aame
order as that followed in the parade.
The great crowd remained seated as
the athletes marched out to return to
the Olympic village, which was a de
serted village, during the opening
ceremonies.
As the last athlete of the big Unit
' ed States contingent left the stadium
the pageantry waa over until the
closing ceremonies August 14.
In the between the athletes faced
10 days of world competition In It
sports, Including 130 separate events.
The parade of nations, while not
the largest In the history of the mod'
rn Olympics, waa the most apectac
War and colorful. The crowd cheered
at Intervals but at times the spec
tators' seemed too impressed to give
voice.
Gertrude Plans
Swim Comeback
' NEW YORK, July 80. (AP) Ger
trude Ederle, who swam to fame
across the English ohan;.el six years
ago and has been In semt-retlrement
for the last four years attempting
to regain her hearing, today an
nounced her entry in the Canadian
swim marathon at Toronto, August
30. Miss Kderle has been acting aa
swimming Instructor, and reports she
la In good condition for the 10-mlle
swim,
Portraits ot distinction. The Pom
leys, opp. Holly theater.
Phone M2. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Sertloe.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Every Room with
Tub and Shower
Stnjle i.00!.50l
Double Sfi.503.O0l
Twin Bed: M.00 I
NOTHING HIGHER!
Get if service
Theodore A. HMM.Me-
I MARKET and
I
BTm' LV 1
as aenu CTC I
Listening For the Bell
, i
('"(: y A
J J ' ,. - fa lv'v
i'- ) i
. ,...,. ,. -fi-rsii is imJ
JACK MCCARTHY, San Francisco
main event re-match Wednesday
listening for the bell next time and
Into "plenty" If he tries to repeat
last rracas in the fourth round.
A'S ADVANCE By
CLEVELAND, July 30. (API Bed
by Mickey Cochrane's big bat, the
Athletics defeated Cleveland 7 to 3 to
day to take second place from the
Indians. '
P.. H. E.
Philadelphia . 7 13 0
Cleveland :. 3 U 1
Mahatfey and Cochrane: Russell,
Hudlln and Bo well.
R. II. E.
Washington ............................ 0 10 0
Chicago ... . B IS 3
Brown, Coffman, Marborry and
Berg: Oaaton and Grube.
P.. H. E.
3 ' 8 3
3 10 0
Connolly;
St. Louis
Wetland. Moore - and
Blaeholder, Gray and Bengough
R. H.
, 0 10
, 10
E.
0
0
New York ......
Detroit
Plpgras and Phillips, Jorgcns; Hog
sett and Hayworth,
l'loneer Judge Dies
HOOD RIVER, July 80. (AP) Pu
neral services will be held here Sun
day for Judge L. N. Blowers, 05, who
died Wednesday In a Portland hos
pital. Judge Blowers, for three years
county Judge for Hood River county,
had lived with his son, L. M. Blowers
or Gladstone, until three months be
fore his death.
Ranrh Home Burns
PENDLETON. July 30. (AP) The
ranch home ot Alme Tardlff, north
west or Pendleton was destroyed by
fire of undetermined origin today.
About 0 tons of hay also burned.
The loss, covered by Insurance, was
estimated at between twenty and
thirty thousand dollars.
SWIM
In While Sulphur Water
Helman's Baths
ASHLAND
Tub Baths, Free Plrnle Ground
oom VJtoonvy
wiui Dam wun oain
one Person U two Persons'
THESE AH E THE
'LOWwAf
lad who meets Leo Lomskl In a
nlglit at the Armory savs he will be '
the "Aberdeen Assassin" will run
Ills surprise punch which ended the
E
F
PHILADELPHIA, July 30. (AP)
The Phillies took both gamea of a
double header from Pittsburgh to
day, the first content 7 and 4 and
tho nightcap 13 to 3.
Pittsburgh .......... 8 El
Philadelphia 7 11 1
Swift and Grace; J. Elliott and V.
Davis.
second game) R, H. K.
Pittsburgh 3 7 1
Philadelphia 13 10 2
Spencer, Chagnon and Padden;
Hausen and V. Davis.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati
New York .........
Carroll and
3 11 a
16 0
Lombard 1; Hubbell,
Gibson and Hogan.
R.
is save 3
7
Chicago ,
Brooklyn .
Mr lone, Grimes, May, Hermann and
Hems ley; T.hurston and Lopes.
R. H. E.
St. Lou La .........
Boston
Johnson and
nnd llnr grave.
1 7 0
S ft 0
Mancuso; Zachary
Orrgon Weather
Fair Sunday and Monday; rising
temperatures In the Interior; lower
humidity west of the Cascade range
with Increasing fire hazard ; moderate
northwest winds offshore.
Your. Friend and Counselor
We Invite Your Personal Account and Your
Business Account
Medford National Bank
F
Two baseball games are scheduled
today In the local area with Med
ford's revamped Merchants enterta
ins the Sutherlln team at the fair
grounds and Talent facing the strong
Klamath outfit, on the Talent dia
mond. The Talent clash Is set for
3 p. m. and la expected to be a hot
affair as the Klamath Invaders claim
championship honors In their terri
tory. The newly organized Talent
band composed of fifteen pieces un
der the leadership of Lisle Tame,
will make Its first appearance at the
game.
For the Medford-Sutherlln battle.
Lucky" Russell, Utah moundsman.
will toe the slab for the Merchants
with Bill Force on thr receiving end,
This combination is expected to give
the Sutherlln nine, which claims
the southwestern Oregon league ti
tle, plenty of trouble.
The Merchants will meet Grants
Pass August 7 In the second clash of
the series for the southern Oregon
championship, and will meet the
House of David apostles of baseball
and whiskers here on August 9.
With the shakeup of the locals.
Managers Hoosler Hoffard and Bud
Conlln feel the Merchants should
take all the remaining games on their
season's schedule.
1
FORNET PLAY
Drawings for ' this summer's ten
nis tournament for boys" under IB
years or sge were announced yester
day ny Miss Dorothy Mitchell, man
ager oT the contest. They are as lol
lows:
Earl Coss vs. Stan Kunzmsn, Dale
Roberts vs. Vern Campbell, Joe Glt
zen vs. Nevln Oope, "Squirt" Luman
vs. Leonard Hicks, Bob Fowler vs
D. Dudley, and Sam Van Dyke vs
Bob Ottoman.
Scheduled play will begin Monday
and continue until Saturday at the
Junior high school courts.
The tournament, sponsored last
year by the City Playground organ!
ration, was won by Ear; Coss.
S. O.TMPEOYES
TO NEW POSTS
Employees of the Standard OH
Company of California, who have been
transferred from the local agency
headquarters in the Liberty building
to the Portland office, were leaving
MedfoTd yesterday by train and planes
ror the northern city.
Approximately half the staff, pre.
vlously employed in this city, has
been removed to the northern agency.
A special passenger plane was detail'
ed to Medford yesterday by Hobl air
ways, Eugene, to transport six mem
bers of the staff to Portland. Others
left on the regular plane and several
will be departing today.
Among those leaving were: David
Wilcox, Ralph Fatrchlld, A. E. Feist
Frank Dltzler, C. O. Whitman and
Miss Elizabeth Swlgart.
Manager A. P. Johnson and his
staff, according to the report will re
main In Med ford.
N0RBLAD WITHDRAWS
AS DEFENSE LAWYER
STOMA, Ore., July 30. (AP)
A. W. Norblad, attorney and former
governor of Oregon, announced today
he has withdrawn from the defence
in the case of William Mannlta, city
councilman, charged with attempting
to bribe a police officer. Norblad
w,io earlier appeared for' Mann 1 1 a,
said however, he will defend Joe
Dtmltroff. accused Jointly with Man
nlla in the bribery case. Mannlla
Is at liberty under $3,000 bond.
Often you may have wished that yon
had a friend qualified to (five yon
aound advice as to the conduct of
your business. Let us act in that ca
pacity for you and offer workable suggestions.
Heres Favorites
For Olympics
Here are the Olympic track and
field selections, based on an Associat
ed Press consensus:
100 meter Tolan, U. 8. A.; Met
calfe, U. 8. A.; Williams, Canada.
200 meters Metcalfe, U. 8. A.; To
lan, U. S. A.; Jonath, Germany.
400 meters Eastman Or Carr, u.
C. A.; Rampllng England.
800 meters Hamston, England;
Sera Martin, France; Genung, U.
S. A.
1500 meters Beccall, Italy; Hallo-
well, U. 8. A.; Larva, Finland.
5000 meters Lehtlnen, Plnland;
Vlrtanen, Finland: Hill. U. 8. A.
10,000 meters Iso-Hollo, Finland;
McCluskey, U. S. A.; Tolvonen, Fin
land. Marathon Zabala, Argentina; De
Bruyn, Germany; Kyronen, Finland.
110 meter hurdles Keller, U. S. A.;
Baling, U. 8. A.
400 meter hurdles Lord Burghley,
England; Face.ll, Italy; Taylor, U.
S. A.
60,000 meter walk Frlgerlo, Italy;
Hlnkel, U. S. A.; Cleman, Canada.
400 meter relay Germany, U. 8. A.,
Canada.
1600 meter relay Great Britain, U.
8. A., Germany.
Shotput Sexton, TJ. 8. A.; Douda,
Czechoslovakia; Hlrschfeld, Germany.
Discus Anderson, U. 8. A.; Re-
mecz, Hungary; Jessup, TJ. S. A.
Javelin M. Jarvlnen, Finland; Pen
ttla, Finland; Sunde, Norway,
Hammer Porhola, Finland; O'Cal
laghan, Ireland; Conner, U.,8. A.
High jump Spitz, U. 8. A.; Van
Osdel, U. 8. A.; Johnson, U. 8. A.
Pole vault Graber, U. 8. A.; Miller,
TJ. S. A.; Nlshida, Japan.
Broad jump Nambu, Japan; Bar
ber, U. S. A.; Cator, Haiti.
Hop, step and jump Oshlma or
Oda, Japan; Bowman, U. S. A.
Decathlon A. Jarvlnen, Finland;
Yrjola, Finland; Bausch, U. 8. A.
.
IN IT' ACCIDENT
Lois Hlh, 16, through her father,
John Hill, as guardian, has filed suit
In the circuit court, against Stella J.
Merrick, and the Merrick Motor Inn,
for $2277, alleged damages sustained
In a swimming pool accident, June
25. 1931. It Is the second suit filed
this year against the Merrick Motor
Inn, for alleged pool injuries. The
previous case was settled by stipula
tion.
The plaintiff alleges that while
swimming In the pool, she mounted
the high dive tower, and while stand
ing thereon was shoved off, by other
children at play, causing her to strike
the cement coping, suffering Injuries
to her head and leg.
It Is alleged that the accident was
due to the negligence of the defend
ants In not cautioning the children
against playing on the diving tower.
Attorneys O. C. Boggs. J. F. Flelgel,
and O. H. Bengston appear as attor
neys for the plaintiff.
Young singers of Medfrod and vi
cinity who aspire to musical careers
not to mention a oMnce at a cash
prize of 1)5,000 will have an oppor
tunity to make their dreams come
true b enrolling, prior to August 30
with Mrs. Andrews. Oakgrove Road,
local chairman for this area of the
1933 National Radio Audition.
Contestants who qualify In this
local audition will be In line for ad
vancement, through state and dis
trict contests, to participation In the
national audition finals, the winners
of which will receive, from the At
water Kent Foundation, cash prizes
totaling 15,000.
Ore and Bull! in
Purchased
Lkmwd hr Stat. .1 CalllonJt
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING ac REFINING CO.
OSku: 742 Market Sl.San Ftancuca
PUnt: South Sn Franciwty
SAVE U. S. HOPES
E
By Frank H. King
Associated Press Staff Writer
PARIS, July 30. (AP) A nimble,
crafty pair of American youngsters,
Wllmer Allison and Johnny Van Ryn.
teamed to perfection today to win a
bitter three hour doubles battle with
Prance, score the first American vic
tory in three matches, and revive
United States' hopes or Davis cup
victory that all but died yesterday.
Through rive long sets, always im
proving aa the duel wore on, the
crack doubles combination downed
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnan
0-3, 11-13, 7-9, 4-6, 8-4. before a fran
tic Prench crowd of 10,000 and car
ried the 1933 fate of the historic
trophy over . Into the final pair of
singles matches tomorrow.
There It will be the monumental
task of Allison and his singles com.
patriot. Ellsworth cinea, to come
back from the defeats of the opening
day to win both matches II the Unit
ed States is to regain the cup alter
rive years In the hands or the Prench
Tonight It seemed aa though the
rinal match, the singles battle or
Vines and Cochet, might still prove
the deciding contest of the five.
: 1
AT
Close to 800 auto license permits
were issued Prlday and Saturday by
the aherlfr's orrice. Nlnety-slx were
Issued Prlday, and approximately 310
Saturday. The governor's motor mor
atorium expires at midnight tonight,
m m
m: . Mr m i m
vacation
In Beautiful Southern Oregon
and Northern California
Spend your week-end or vacation In the Beautiful Redwood country. These popular
resorti offer excellent service and warm hospitality. , Use this list as your guide!
Dance with the Legionnaires
AtGASQUET
Every Sat. Nite
Musle by Bagdad Ballroom Band
of San Francisco
20 miles east of Crescent City
OPEN AIR PAVILION
Twin Plunges
Ashland, Oregon
Filtered Sterilized
Swim in drinkingiwater
Camp Marigold
SHOWERS
FLAMO OAS
3 miles north of Klamath
on the Redwood Highway
Wood River
Auto Camp
10 Nice Clean Cabins
75c and up
1st Camp East of
Ft. Klamath
Diamond
JIM GRIEVES
Ire, l IJ.rMtl. ,11 Jilr irm.n l
II i HI i hi ! iatMia Sisai n"!
Prospect Hotel
Mrs. James E. Grieves, Prop.
Monday la expected to see the biggest
rush or the year for licenses as new
Hav&Money
For Your Bills
l RE your bills "piling up"
enough money in trie
Are you continuing to buy because of the lure of easy
payments, when you already have bought more than you
can pay for? Do some thinking!
START SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
Medford,
Partners in Community
Development
HAVB MONEYI
Spend Your
AMVAfS COOL
at
Hughes' Camp
at the mouth
of the Klamath River
Best Salmon Fishing
in the State
Boats
For Information wrlto
Box 3, Requa. Calif.
Symns' Camp
On the Redrrood Highway
On Smith River, 18 miles East of
Crescent City
Fishing, Boating, Swimming
CABINS AND CAMP GROUND
Frank Srmns, Prop.
Have the
MAIL TRIBUNE
Mailed to You
During Your Vacation
McLeod Auto Park
Cabins $1.00 up
Camping space. Attractive
rates by week or month.
Fine Fishing.
Lake Resort
Fishing
Boating
Swimming
Riding
Camping
Fl'hlnit Is (nod now
at Diamond Lake. 3V,
hr. trip from Medford.
Try our old-fashioned chicken din-
ner every Sunday.
auto licenses will be required after
tomorrow.
on you, because you Haven't
bank to pay them?
Oregon thinki
HAVB MONBYl
Chetco River
Auto Park
OVERLOOKING KIVtiR
AND OCEAN
Boating, Bathing
and Fishing
Cabins $1.00 up
Camp .sites Including
stores, tables and wood.
50c
Address
Harbor, Oregon
River View
Auto Park
On Smith River
20 miles east of Crescent'
City on the Redwood
Highway
MODERN CABINS
IDEAL CAMPINO
TOURIST SUPPLIES
HUNTING, FISHING
"and SWIMMING
i
Frank Pitts, Proprietor
Swim at
Helman Baths
Ashland
Continuous flow of white sul
phur sprln; water.
Open tin 10 p. m. except
Monday.
Tub baths . picnic ground.
Life Guard -
California
On the Rogue
New strictly modern cabins,
sleeping porches, Simmons
beds, Eeauty Rtst matresscs,
dining room and store.
Fishing is now good in Lake Prospect.
Inquire at hotel about boat for rent.
7S
4
lilHiWn