Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 12, 1932, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 12, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextF2lGE TWO iFEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON, MOXDXT, SEPTEMBER 12, 1932. E E Klsmsth Fills fight fins will Mentord's livd bitting bsttlers In action tonight. Jack Olbbs Is mutlni Jack Young, Reno colored wrapper who hful a large following In the Kills city due to hl sensstlonsl milling. Herb White, the local pride la tak ing in Ernie Bailey of Aberdeen Washington. In the apeclal event of the Klamath Fall card. Wednesday night at the local ar mory the two glove throwers wm re. turn to their local ring and take on two more tough customers of the caullflawer Industry. A doubue ten round bill Is the fes ture of Wedneaday'a card here. Olbbs is tsklng on Jack Crlm for ten rounds or less and Herb White is pairoa against Jimmy Iwls, a fast light, weight from Spokane In the other ten round clash. Herm Newland who Is trying his hand at the leather pushing business is tackling Ray Henderson of Port land. Both boye are green ana nowi lng but elugglng la expected when these two meet. Both boys are near the two hundred mark. A grudge fight between two local men Is In prospect. They are not fight ers and not looking toward a fistic oareeri -just a personal grudge to set tle, and want to fight for nothing. Mack UUard. the promoter Is lining them up, to support the Wednesday card. ! BOTH NEAR FLAGS (Associated Press) The major league finish line still Is fourteen days awsy Dut, with a little luck, both pennant races may be decided this week. The New York Yankees are almost certain of clinching the American league flag within the next few nays. They need only two victories to elim inate the sole remaining contendere, the Philadelphia Athletics and Wash ington Senators. In the National league, the Chicago Cubs are con fronted with sterner task. They need ten victories to eliminate the Pittsburgh Pirates, or any combina tion of victories, which, coupled with Pittsburgh defeats, totals ten. The odds are against any definite decision in the National league this week but it can be done if the Pirates hit the skids. The Cuba stretched their lead over the Idle Pirates to six full games yes terday by trimming the Brooklyn Dodgers. 3-1, behind duy Bush's eight-hit pltohtng. Oabby Hartnett'a home run with Manager Charley Qrtmm on the paths, gave the Cuba their winning margin . In the fourth inning. The defeat all but eliminat ed the Dodgers from the race, ' The. Yankees made no progress In their march to the American league flag for they were stopped by Wes Ferrell and the Cleveland Indians, 5-4. perrell, making his first appear ance after a ten days suspension, held the Yankees to eight hits and won his 31st game of the season. Johnny Allen auffered his first defeat in eleven starts. I NEW YORK, Sept. 12. (AP) A boll on Mickey Walker's left arm pro bably will force postponement of his 15-round bout with Max Sohmellng until Friday, Sept. 93. The match, originally scheduled for Sept. 19, will be held In Madison Square Garden bowl on Long Island. 'HOW THEY STAMP. (lly The AtMirlstrd Press) Coast W. L. Pet. 87 71 .477 92 7 M SO 79 MO 88 80 Mi 88 80 .518 81 84. .491 74 92 .448 61 108 JI53 Portland . Hollywood Sacramento Los Angeles fian Francisco . Seattle Oakland MlMlona National Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston fit. Louis New York Cincinnati W. t Pet. i 83 88 .587 77 82 .834 79 88 .818 71 89 .807 71 72 .487 88 78 .484 84 78 .480 ,88 88 408 American W. L. Pet New York 98 48 .8fU Philadelphia 88 88 .810 Washington ........ 84 88 .804 Cleveland . 79 89 Detroit , , , , 88 89 St. Units 88 81 .872 498 417 , 43 94 J 14 , 40 100 .388 Chloigo Boston Orrstn London, by Me newly oom. plated 1931 ornaua, has a population of .8.203.842 persona, an Increase of 8 7 per cent In a decade. 1 El (By the Associated Pre) Hollywood won three week-end games from Portland to take the series six games to two and reduce the Beavers' lead In the league to five games. Ths Stars took the first Sun day' game, 6 to 8. breaking a tie with the winning run in the last half of the ninth. In addition to outpltch lng two Beaver hurlers In the night cap. Imll Yde, atar hurler tripled In the seventh and final frame and scored the tying run which psved the way for victory. The Stars won, 4 to 3. Batteries: Pint game, Portland, Bowman, Prudhomme, Jacobs and Fltzpatrlck; Hollywood, Shellenback and Basaler; second game, Peterson, Shores and Palmlasno; Yde snd Bsas ler. Sacramento's Senators climaxed their recent atrlng of victories by tak ing three games over the week-end to Jump from fifth to third place. They beat the Angels twice Sunday, 4 to 2 In the morning at Stockton, and 9 to 8 at home In the afternoon. TIPS on Contract CERTAINTY OF A GRAND SLAM By Tom O'.Vell. A vulnerable grand slam, the suc cess of which his psrtner felt wss certain, Is smong the accomplishments of Bob Murray of Ely Culbertson's staff. Many contracts to make grand slams have been defeated by dlatrl' butlonal freaks, such a. bunched trumps or a void In an adversary's hand. So great Is the risk tnst many tournament players never try to make grand slsms. NHI1.TH 4 803 O I075 AB 743 EAST j I 8 WEST VO.K3s852 4 J 42 A KOI07I Of'liB A KOJ Obi 7 64 3 Murray opened the bidding with two spsdes. He had a two-suiter which met the requirements of a bid commanding psrtner to keep the bid ding open at least until a contract for game ahould be reached. West passed end north bid two no-tfumps, show ing lack of normal support In spades, lack of a biddable suit, lack of much strength. East passed and Murray then bid three clubs. West psssed and north bid four clubs. East passed Murray offered a little slam In clubs, and then north bid seven clubs, the contract. ' The slam was a lay-down with any open ing. When Murray bid little slam, it seemed as oertsln to north as any thing can be In bridge that the only essential thing In doubt to Murray waa the ace of clubs. West and east would have saved points by a sacrifice contract of seven hesrts, but If they hsd made auoh an offer Murray would have bid seven spadea and succeeded, obtaining a greater count. The spade grand slam, however, would have been a venture. Had all the spsdes not In the north snd south hsnds been In the west hand the contract could have been beaten. North's assistance to the club bid snd his grand alam bid gave definite assurance thst Murray would lose no tricks In clubs. Churchill III. SALSBDRO, Austria. Sept. 13. (AP) Winston Churchill, former British chancellor of the exchequer, was taken from his hotel to a hos pital today with a slight esse of para typhoid. The doctor said his condi tion, was not alarming. 4 : Olasswsre exported from Ouadalal Jara. Mexico, to the United states la packed In cradles msde of wicker and tilled with a split rush. Three midshipmen msy be ap pointed to the naval academy in 1933 by each senator and representa tive in congress. The University of Toledo has seal which is patterned after the coat ol arms of Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. Deep Sea Her Realm Utlle-known mlnratlou habits ol I tuna fish will be checked by Porta-, gal by marking 80 fuh with metsi , tags tied to the tall. ,i Katharine Wilson. 18. a.,u.,. villa. Tax., goes out after the big 1 fish In the big pond. She'a holding badge that proves her ability. It's msds from tho scale of a 6-foot tar pon which shs landed. (Associate'. Presi Photo) I SPEED KINGS AT AIR RACES MaJ. James H, Doollttle (left) and Jamea Haizllp, neighbors and business partners at St. Louis, are shown watching the national air racaa at Cleveland. Doollttle returned to the aide lines Just after he broka tha world's land speed record by flying 293 miles an hour. . A -couple of dsys before Halxllp broke Doollttle's cross country record when ha flew from Los Angeles to New York In 10 hours, 19 minutes, (Associated Press Photo) Non Party Study Of Economic Ills NEW YORK, Sept. 12. ( (AP) Calvin Coolldge and other prominent national leaders, it was reliably re ported In Wall Street today, are ex pected to become members of a non partisan commission for the pur pose of msklng a thorough study of the country's railroad problems, with a view of recommending remedial leglslstlon at the . next session of congress, . : The output of natural gasoline in the. United States in 1981 amounted to 1.181.900,000 gallons, a decreaso of 17 per cent from 1930. FOR RECREATION NEEDS A SUCCESS The four-day recreational initttute oonductd at the Central Point grange hall last week under the -us ploes of the county home demon -.ration aunt's office, cloeed Friday eve nlng. with a large group of repreaen tutivea In attendance. John Bradford, field representative of the national recreation association of New York City was in charge of the sessions. This whs the third recreational In stitute to be conducted In Jackson county and the purpose of the gath ering was to train leaders m the vari ous communities to carry out this work. ' Classes were conducted for advanc ed training in group singing, music appreciation, folk dancing and active games. Lectures on the psychology of recreation and application to the varl-1 oua age groups were given by Mr. Bradford. He segregated the groups according to ages, as follows: 18 to 24 24 to 83. and 83 to M. Mr. Bradford emphasised appropri ate programs for large crowds, and for smalled active groups, as well aa age groups. The Instructions given by Mr. Brad ford will be carried on by the leaders of various communities, who will meet the first Wednesday of each month as usual, to plan the recrea- V nal programs. Music for the gatherings was fur nished by a Vlctrola loaned through the courtesy of the Palmer Music house. The committee, headed by Claire Hanley and Arnold Bohnert, served watermelons at the close of Friday evening s session. - Attending were Mrs. Matyl 0. Mack, county home demonstration agent, Mrs, Jack 0"Brlen and Herbert El more, Applegate Grange; Mrs. Lee Port and Mrs. L. C. Of If n backer. Ap plegate Home extension uslt; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conger, Mr. and Mrs. C C Hoover, Mlas Claire Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glfford, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brock way and Mrs. O. O. Sanden, Jacksonville Orange. Dr. B. R. Elliott, Mlas Eula Ben son. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bursell, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, Mrs. Edna Wilde. Mr. Arden Tyrell. Mrs. Edith Bohnert, and Mrs. Paye Rltzlnger. Central Point Orange; Mrs. C. P. Smith, Centra! Point Home extension unit; Mrs. Josls- Love, Girl Scouts; Yetts, Olson, Eagle Point schools: Mrs. Madeline Barrett, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ward, Eagle Point Orange. Mr. and Mrs. . Reed Charley and Claus Charley; Lake Creek Grange; Mrs. Carlos Maegerle and Mis. Effle Blrdseye, Rogue River Civic club; Mrs. LeU Shepherd, Rogue River Home extension unit; Oscar Shep- j nerd, Rogue River Orange; prank Hansen, Miss Mickey Pearson. Roscoe Roberts and Miss Anna Hansen, ROxy Ann Grange; Mrs. O. T. Wilson and Frances Wilson, Sam Valley Grange. Mrs. Chase Gardner, Talent Civic club; Mrs. J. R. McCracken and M:. Bertha Olaagow, Valley View Home Extension unit; Mrs. Kellte Morse. Talent Civic club; Mrs. Maybelle Church and Mlsa Dorothy Mitchell, Med ford Y. W. C A- Miss Margaret Bates, Olrl Sooute; Mrs. Hazel Tyrell, Centra Point Orange; County Com missioner and Mrs. John Barneburg, Miss Alice Hanley, Miss Leon a Conger and Miss Betty Wilson. F PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. U. (API Details of the ninth corps area's share In the 3.0O0.0O0 reduction in operating costs of the Nstlonal Guard were being worked out here last night by the edjutsnte general of the dis trict. Executive offlclsls of the unit in the district were In session with Major General George 8. Leatch. Washington, D. C. administrative head of the National Guard. The meetings, called for general Leatch by Msjor General George A. White, In charge of ths National Guard forces in tha northwest, hsd reached a program on the reduction, but particular phasee of the economy program had not been completed, It was announced. The eesslon will continue tomor row, after which many of the visit ing army officials will remain for the balance of the national American Legion convention, which opens hers tomorrow. OREGON CITY Bids to be called ahortly for construction of post of fice building. A SALEM Wahkialam county diking district No. 3 filed applcatlon for con struction of pile and timber retards In Cathlamet channel for bank pro tection on north shore of Puget Is land,' opposite upper end of Nigger Island. Kenyon college at Gambler, O., has a century-old custom of having Its graduates kneel before the president ' to receive their diplomas and hoods. EoyaH Coafl ON TRACK TODAY .50 PER TON Delivered direct from . the car to you Use Royal The best Utah Coal at no extra cost to you BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY - F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 833 229 N. Riverside 7 The Mail Tribune Office Will Remain Opens UimiSl 10 O For the Convenience of Subscribers TONIGHT WILL BE YOUR L Opp To Subscribe to the . MAIL TRIBUNE at BARGAIN RATES Special Low Subscription Rates Until 10 o'Clock Tonight - Then PRICES WILL ADVANCE! 3599 Delivered to Your Door $400 By MaU in Jackson, Josephine, Siskiyou and Klamath Counties. If you can't come in during the day, courteous clerks will receive your subscription until 10:00 o'clock tonight. Remember! No subscriptions will be accepted at bargain rates after closing time tonight. Subscrip tion sent by mail should bear a postmark not later than Monday, Sep tember 12.