MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOED, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932.
PAGE THREE
E
Jack Olbbs knocked out Jack Crlot
of Klamath Falla la the third round
ot the final main event of the fight
card at the Armory last night and
Herble White of Butte Falla knock
ed out Jimmy Lewis of Spokane.
Wash., in the third round of the first
headline event.
Olbbs floored the Klamath Indian
twice in the first rounds, battered
him heavily In the second stanza, and
at the start of the third, when Crlm
started a two-fisted attack, floored
him for the count with a terrific jab
to the pit of the stomach.
Referee Weiss hesitated a moment
before raising Olbbs' hand.
Olbbs was master of the situation
from the start. Crlm claimed a foul,
by an examination by Dr. Kresse,
commission physician after the bout
failed to reveal any traces of one.
Jimmy Lewis had the best of White
In the first round, and landed heavily
to the Jaw. In the second round White
landed heavy body blows, and floor
ed Lewis twice In the third.
Both Crlm and Lewis were second
fore the finishing slap.
In."
The curtain raiser between Ed Oil
more of Medford and Bay Harris of
Phoenix was furious. Harris was de
clared the winner, after he had
knocked Gil more down for counts In
the second round. Gllmore weathered
the storm and socked his foe plenty.
It was good entertainment.
Herm Newland, once a star halfback
of Medford high team was knocked
out In the second round by Ray Hen
derson of Hoqulam, Wash. It was
Newland's maiden fight, and his In
experience was fatal. Henderson
showed little beside a good rignc
hand. Newland was floored once be
fore the finishing slap.
T
WESTERN LEAGUE
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 18. (AP)
Tulsa wore the 1832 Western league
crown today, winning' lour straight
gamea from Oklahoma City for the
title after losing two late season series
to the Indians which necessitated the
playoff. The Oilers won the final
game here last night, 7 to ft, In 10
Innings.
In winning ' the pennant, Tulsa
marked up Its sixth Western league
tttle In 12 years.
KELLOGG, Idaho, Sept. 15. (AP)
A battle to the death between a
400-pound bear and a logger armed
with an axe, with victory going to
the logger, was told about .here to
day. J. J. 8evdy, the logger, said the
bear came lumbering towards him
while he was working on the North
Pork In the woods.
He swung the axe, he added, and
the bear dropped, his head nearly
severed.
f
fHOW THEY.
i STAND.
(By the Associated Press)
Coast,
Portland
Hollywood
Sacramento .
Los Angeles
Ban Francisco
Seattle
Oakland
Missions
W. L. PC.
, 97 73 .871
, 84 78 .653
88 81 .624
89 81 .524
. 88 80 .624
. 82 85 .491
, 74 94 .440
. S3 108 .313
National.
W. L. PC.
Chicago 84 69 .687
Pittsburg 78 84 .549
Brooklyn 77 68 .631
Philadelphia 73 70 .610
Boston 73 72 0103
New York 88 78 .465
St. Louis 65 78 .456
Cincinnati 58 87 .400
THE BOYS ARE AT IT AGAIN; GEORGIA TECH GETS BUSY
Tms picture mi.nt have been taken nearly anywhere In the United States. However, It happened to
be at Georgia Tech where 1932 gridiron candidates were galloping through some limbering up exercises.
Tech's gridders, heavier than usual, are expected to scrap for Dixie football honors. (Associated Press
Photo).
CUBS EASE ALONG
TOWARDS PENNANT
AS PIRATES LOSE
- By GAYLE TALBOT.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
As the Chicago Cubs continue to
back In a little closer to the Na
tional league flag day by day, gradu
ally winning the thing by default,
so to speak, their manager Is per
fectly satisfied , with their conduct
and steadfastly refuses to view with
alarm.
Charlie Grimm wants It that way.
Not that he wouldn't like to win every
day. He's in there fighting on every
pitched ball, but he Isn't In any
great hurry to sew up the pennant.
He wants his team to remain keyed
up as long as poslble, doesn't want
them to have an extended "let-down''
before they meet the Yankees In the
world series.
The Little Bears lost to the New
York Giants yesterday, 4 to 3, when
Freddie Llndstrom hit a home run
In the 11th Inning, but it didn't dam
age their status any to speak of, as
the Pittsburg Pirates were dropping
another game to Boston, 6 to 2. The
Cubs thus remained 6 4 games in
front with 11 games to play, making
It poslble for them to clinch the title
with seven more wins. A triple play,
started by Bill Urbanskl, enlivened
the Braves' victory over Pittsburg.
Brooklyn climbed within 2l2 games
of second place by taking the St.
Louis Cardinals again, 3 to I, behind
Van Mungo's steady curving. The
Phillies subdued Cincinnati, 4 to 1,
as Big Roy Hansen limited the Reds
to four hits.
Some of the Yankee veterans took
a well-earned rest, but the "Jayvees"
were able to beat the Chicago White
Sox, 3 to 3. Walter Brown, making
only his second start of the year for
the champions, allowed but six hits
until the ninth inning. Detroit whaled
four Washington pitchers to win an
8 to 3 verdict.
Jlmrrile Dykes' home run with two
out and the bases loaded In the ninth
round, set off an eight-run rally that
saw the Athletics submerge St. Louis,
13 to 8. Mel Harder kept seven hits
scattered In pitching Cleveland to a
9 to 0 win over the Red Sox.
ARKANSAS SQUAD
RESORTS TO HENNA
FORDYCE, Ark., Sept. 15. (AP)
There's not a player on the Fordyce
high school football team who would
not "dye" for dear old Fordyce.
Everr i Uycr on the squad, even
to the waterboy, has dyed his hair
a flaming red in a wave of school
ardor to be distinctive and live up to
the name of the Athletic teams
the "Red Bugs."
'S LEAD
CUTTO 3 GAMESSPIDER;WON'TSTOP
TILT WITH SNAKE
(By the Associated Press)
Hollywood advanced to within
three games of the leading 'Portland
club by beating Sacramento Wednes
day night while the Beavers were
losing to San Francisco. The Seals
went into a three-way tie for third
place with Los Angeles add the Senators.
The Seals made It two straight
from Portland by winning, 8 to 4,
finding little difficulty In touching
Bill Shores, ace pitcher of the
Ducks, for 11 hits. Jimmy Zlnn '
pitched tight ball for San Francisco
until the eighth, when three runs
were scored off him. The Seal bat
ters stole five bases at the expense
of Palmlsano, Portland catcher. Bat
teries: San Francisco, Zlnn, Doug
las and Brenzel; Portland. Shores,
Peterson and Palmlsano,
Hollywood's Stars chalked up
their fifth straight victory by. beat
ing Sacramento, 6 to 4, In 11 in
nings. Vance's home run following
a single by Allen Strange In the final
frame turned the tide for Hollywood.
Each team reached two opposing
pitchers for 11 safeties.
Lynn Nelson, Seattle moundsman,
held Los Angelea to five hits as the
tribe won, 3 to 1. It was Nelson's
21st victory this season.
The Missions took their second
game of the cellar championship
series with Oakland, 4 to 3, by touch
ing Roy Joiner for 12 hits. Sher
lock, Mission second baseman, trip
led In the fifth Inning to score Hof
mann with the winning run.
T
ROOSEVELT VIEWS
ON POWER PLANTS
ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL.
EN ROUTE TO DENVER, Sept. 15.
( AP) An adviser to Governor Roose
velt said the Democratic presiden
tial nominee's speech on the farm
problem, delivered yesterday at To
peka, has been several months In the
making and was reviewed by many
farm leaders, economists and finan
ciers. The Associated Press was advised
that Mr. Roosevelt began assembling
Information on the farm situation as
early as last April so It would be
Immediately available in event the
New York governor was nominated.
Mr. Roosevelt intends to deal fur
ther with the farm problem and the
tariff at Sioux City, la., on Septem
ber 29.
Governor Roosevelt has planned to
deliver three more major speeches
during his three weeks' swing around
the United States. There will be
one dealing with the railroads
either in Salt Lake City or in San
Francisco, he had not decided which
last night one on publlo utilities
in Portland, Ore., and the third at
Sioux City.
When needing duplicating sales
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
register forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing,
don't order from out-or-town firms
and pay more. Phone 76 and one ot
our representatives will call.
aiMarhety
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP)
Cattle 75, calves 10; steady.
Hogs 450; steady.
Sheep and lambs 300; quotably
steady.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP)
Errs Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling price: Fresh extras, 22c;
standard, 21c; mediums, 19c; pullets,
12c.
Wool 1932 clip, nominal; Willam
ette valley, 10 11c; eastern Oregon,
9(3 16o lb.
Butter, butterfat, live poultry and
country meats unchanged.
Mohair, nuts, cascara bark, hops,
onions, potatoes, wool and hay quo
tations unchanged.
Portland Wheat
L
Consolidation of the Shasta divi
sion of the Southern Pacific' with the
Sacramento division was announced
today by J. W. Fitzgerald, division
superintendent, with headquarters at
Dunsmulr, Cal. The merger affects
the maintenance and operation de
partments only. It will become ef
fective as soon as arrangements can
be completed. Fitf-gerald. under the
new order, becomes division superin
tendent. Fitzgerald said executives and
clerical workers at Dunsmulr, Cal.,
would be affected with no changes
In their train department.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 16. (AP)
E. L. King, superintendent of the
Portland division of the Southern
Pacific railroad, received Information
several days ago that the 8hasta di
vision would be abolished. He said
the order merely will extend the
Sacramento division and that the
ohange will not affect Oregon,
E
MEETING FRIDAY,
The Boxy Ann Orange will hold Its
regular business meeting Friday eve
nlng, September 18, at S o'clock. All
members are especially urged to at
tend as matters pertaining to the
proposed building of a Orange hall
will be brought up for discussion:
also several Important committee re
ports will be given.
Remember our meeting nights)
have been changed from the aecond
and fourth Fridays to the first and
third Fridays each month.
NOTICE: 1 will not be responsible
for further bills contracted by Bur
nus Hall. Leonard Hall.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15. (AP)
Wheat futures:
High Low Close
.49 .49 .49
.53 .51 .5a
.56 .5514 .56
Open
Sept. .49
Deo. .61
May 661,4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blue stem ...
Soft w.hlte . .
Western white -
Hard winter ..
Northern spring ..
Western red
. .56V4
, .49
, .48-4
, .49
. .48 4
. ATA
Oats No. 2 white, $17.
Today's car receipts: wheat 46,
barley 2, flour 13, corn 4, oats 3,
hay 1.
L
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15 (AP)
Before an enthusiastic crowd of 20,
000 that filled the Multnomah stadi
um last night, the Salem, Ore. drum
corps, three times runner-up In the
national competition, was crowned
national champion dtum and bugle
corps of the American Legion.
In addition to this honor, carrying
with It the coveted Miami colors, the
Crevlslon trophy and the $1000 cash
prize the Salem corps also produced
the national champion drum major,
Major Charles A. Whlttemore, who
won his laurels earlier In the day.
In the most colorful attraction of
the Legion, aside from the big parade,
the capital city j-ost won the cham
pionship from a field of 12 worthy
competitors. South Pasadena, Cal.,
with a 60-man corps, was a close sec
ond. Rainier Noble Post, Seattle,
third. Bend won sixth place, Boise
eighth, La Grande ninth and Corval
11a eleventh.
1
Payetteville, Ark., Boy Scouts be
gan In August repairing broken toys
for distribution by welfare agencies
for Christmas.
ST. CHARLES, 111., Sept. 15. (AP)
--Science is predicting victory for
the common black Bplder In its long
fight with the 10-lnch garter snake
around which It spun Its web 24 days
ago. '
Suspended In the air, with ' its
head enmeshed In a strong silken
rope, the snake began Us 25th day
of struggle to disengage Itself, but,
In the opinion of Walter Necker of
the Field Museum of Natural His
tory, there is no chance to escape.
Under a magnifying glass the rep
tile was seen to be as securely bound
as though held in chains or Iron.
An Investigator for the Illinois
Humane society asked Mayor I. O.
Langum to stop t.he struggle. Mayor
Langum, who is betting on the spi
der, refused to interfere.
Elkhart, Ind., Boy, 14
Killed In Boxing Bout
ELKHART, Ind., Sept. 15. (API
Coroner Eugene Holdeman Is Investi
gating the death of Eugene Clark, 14-ycar-old
grade school pupil, from In
juries received in a boxing match with
Prankle Farr, 14. Clark suffered a
brain hemorrhage.
Register of Deeds Carl Prigden ot
Klnston, N. b,, refused to Issue a
marriage license to a negro man, 96,
and woman, 81, because they had
only $4 of the regular $S fee.
American.
New Tork
Philadelphia .
Washington ,
Cleveland ..
Detroit
St. Louis
Chicago
Boston
W. L. PC.
101 43 .701
88 66 .615
85 57 .699
85 67 -161
69 70 .496
69 82 .418
44 96 .314
40 102 .282
Oreen fir slabs, 43 per load. Only
a few more days. Med. Fuel Co.,
Tel. 631.
Los Angeles
and back
o
o
ONE WAY... $24
On sale every day. 16 -ay return
limit on the roundtrlp. Von ride
the fart "Shasta" In a modern re
clining chair car.
Also good In tontitt sleeping
cars on trains carrying th
equipment, overnight berth for
as low as JI.80.
Southern Pacific
i, C Carle, Agent, Phone M
Owing to Reduction of Force We Offer for Sale
One 1932
CHEVROLET
Special Sedan
Equipped with 6 Wheels, 6 Tires, Tire Locks,
Fender Wells, Bumpers, Trunk, Fog Light,
Sportlight, Mirror Clock, Hot Water Heater
Total List Price $946.75
Only run 10,000 mile.
Sale
Price
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
Phone 150 112 So. Riverside
$5ZD
17 nil TtiioS
I -lii
mm s
THERE'S still time to travel East
via the Canadian Pacific Railway
it Low Excursion Rates through
the Canadian Rockies to all points in
Eastern United States and Canada.
311-DAY ROUND-TRIP FARES to
points east of Chicago and St. Louis
are effective to October 15. Return
limit 30 days, not esceedlng Oct. 31.
EXCURSION ROUND-TRIP FARES
are effective to October 15, eiceptlng
tickets east of Chicago and St. Louis,
which will be on sale to September
30. Return limit October 31.
Inquire about special low coach
and Intermediate lares to all
Eastern points, effective to
December 31, 1932.
Pacific
M 0-ACO. (MKL AOIN7 MSSft 0CPT
MJt mM. AMWaWlMvVlMMaW.!?
Csn-f.- rvtM CkM o
Speed Boat
SAVAGE
RAPIDS
DAM
Sunday, Sept. 18
1:30 P. M.
Admission Adults 25c;
Children a dime.
Fall made lawns
are bestl
Make ne.w lawns in the fall!
Weather is ideal, and troublesome
weeds are gone.
All lawns, new and old, should
be fed Vigoro now to keep them
green through the rest of the
summer and put them in condi
tion to withstand winter weather.
Vigoro is the complete, scienti
fically balanced plant food, sup
plying all the essential plant food
elements in the right proportion
for vigorous growth. It is the
square meal for all plants.
CO s
ft 5
yiGORO
Meat & Fish Market
206 E. Main
Phone 40
FREE DELIVERY
School Children and Growing Folks especially need pure,
fresh Meats. You can depend upon Economy quality and
fair prices.
SPECIALS
Friday, Saturday, Monday
O A aOrvrBacks lb'
DAUlNsquares lb. 11c
Side lb. 17c
Mild Cure
WAKfTEP
TO PURCHASE
Cornice
Nellis
Bartlett, Bosc and D'Anjous
Medford Fruit Co., Inc.
Medford Warehouse
COTTAGE BUTTS, lb .15c
PURE LARD, 3 lbs. . . . . . ..,. . . . . 25c
PICNICS, lb. ...... .............He
HAMS, sugar cured, lb. . . ... . .... . . 18c
PORK, spare ribs, lb ........ . 10c
PORK, shoulder roast, lb. ... ....... 12c
PORK, backbones, 3 lbs. 18c
PORK, shoulder steak, lb. . ,. 15c
LAMB, shoulder roast, lb. . . . . ... . ,12c
LAMB, Stew, lb. '.7c
BOLOGNA WEINERS LIVER
SAUSAGE, lb. ...... , . ... 15c
A fine selection of Lunch Meats for school
R. I. Red Fryers and Hens, Rabbits, Fish
Crabs, Oysters
Phone 92
Cor. Front and 10th
A PRO
MISE
We promise you a degree of shaving
comfort never before attained when you
use the Gillette BLUE BLADE. Buy a
package on our money-back guarantee.
Have the ease and convenience hun
dreds of thousands of men now enjoy.
tgrefttis (g saga?
6-
While Willard prices
are lower than at any
time in Willard history,
Willard quality is higher
and performance better
than ever before.
buy You a 13 pled., 88
Ampin Hour Battery
a genuine WUlard, wllh
the Willard nam and
trademark molded
plainly In the case youi
assuranc of quality.
Littrell Parts Co.
Genuine Willard Service
on any make of Battery
Low Prices on Repairing and Recharvtaff
Look for the Red and While Willard Sign In Your Commnnlff
batteries:
1mm
QUICK STARTS AND MANY OF THEM