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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1934)
irEDFOiiD mail tribute, medfoud, ot?egon, Wednesday, jcxt it, imi PA'GE TWO VM.h ani.tMl. 10(9 2OC: BXtrB. 18 She's New Champ SALLY RAND TRIES 'BUBBLE DANCE 19c; extra mediums, 13c; medium firsts, 13 a 14c; pullets, Ha 13c; undergrades, 12 a 13c doaen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers, vealers, 90-100 lbs., 8c lb.; Int. Harvest. 1 I. T. It T... Johns-Man. ' ... Monty Ward 34 29 Livestock PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. (API CATTLE 123, calves 10; about ateady. unchanged. HOOS 300; fully steady, unchang ed. SHEEP 4000; steady, unchanged. 10 TELLS LIS OF North Amer. , 17 '.4 mmmm i others unchanged. Penney fj. C.) 81 wmmm Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions, potatoes, strawberries, cantaloupes, wool and hay, unchanged. :-zr- .. T-r; v,....,..,,,.....,,...,,, tr.::': A." ) a Oen. Mot. IN Ml B00I LOS ANOELE3, July 11. (AP) Slapsle Maxle Rosenblooma ring, years hung heavily on his shoulders, today. A clever callfornlan named Lee ; Ramage, not entirely unknown to the heavyweight ranks, outlasted the world's light heavyweight champion here laat night In a 10-round non title bout to walk off with Referee Oeorge Biake'a decision before 8000 persons. It was a fast fight, coming on the heeli of their draw here two weeka ago. Ramago, something of a ring craftsman himself, forced the battle from beginning to end. Rosenbloom held a slight edge go ing Into the eighth round, time and gain lashing out with his stiff, slap ping right to the head. Sensing hla opportunity, the San Diego youth scorned his customary caution as the eighth opened and by the last of the tenth had Rosenbloom draped on the ropes, clinching and defending as beat as he could. Ramage held a pound and a half weight advantage, coming In at 186. kayoesTeaTure amateur fights PORTLAND, Ore., July 11. (AP) Despite use of larger gloves than pre viously. 10 of 22 Pacltlo coast ama teur boxing championship bouta here last night ended In knockouts. Eleven went the new five-round limit to Judges decision, and there was one default. A great favorite of the crowd was 126-pound Joe Stone from the Los . Angeles Athletlo club. His left hand, said to be educated by the former heavyweight champion, James J. Jeffries, scored two knockouts last night in four rounds. He knocked out Dan daddy of the United states Indian school at Phoe nix, Aria., In three rounds, and stop ped James Stewart of the Meraloma Athletlo club of Vancouver, B. 0., In one round. . . PORTLAND. July 11. (P) The betting public passed a total of 1. 128,019 In wagers through the wick ets of the parl-mutuel cages here during the flrat 3 days of this season's dog racing meet under the direction of the Multnomah Kennel club. The club made the announce ment today. . From this "take" the state receives 28.200 on the basis of a 314 per cent out" of total wagers. In addition, the state gets 118,000 from the Ken nel club for a 60-day license and 1410 from owners and trainers In license fees. Marian McDougall, 20, of Portland, Ore., entered the Paclflo Northwest Amateur dolf tournament at Spo kane, Wash,, "Just for practice" and went home with the championship In the women'i division. Miss Mc Dougall (above) defeated Mrs. Don Scott of Bremerton, Wash., In the finale. (Associated Press Photo) HOW THEY f-r i kirv I AMI I CC... - AH (By the Associated Press.) Coast. W. L. Hollywood 11 3 San Francisco 11 3 Los Angeles 9 6 Missions - - 9 7 Seattle ........ 8 8 Sacramento ........................ 6 10 Oakland ...... 8 10 Portland S 13 No major league games Tuesday, Pet. .786 .883 .600 ,383 .300 .373 .333 .188 HELEN HICKS' PLACE NEW YORK, July 11. (API Ma rlon Mlley of Miami, Fla., today was named to the American women's golf team that will opoee a British squad for the Curtis cuup September 3 and 38 at the Chevy Chase club near Waahtngton. ' She takes the place of Helen Hicks, former national champion, who re cently retired from amateur ranks. Mrs. Qlenna Collett VBre, five times national champion, who will become a mother for the second time In the fall, was named non-playing captain. Scores Yesterday Coast League. At Mission 2, San Francisco 1. At Oakland 7, Sacramento 8. At Seattle 3, Portland 9. Los Angeles-Hollywood, no game, traveling. T IN SALEM GRAPPLE SALEM. Ore., July II. (AP( Del Kunkle. clever Salt Lake City grap. gler. added to his popularity with local wrestling fans here lsst night when ho tossed Jack Curtlss. Nsw Mexico. In the final two falls of their three-fall match, Teddy WiUti. Texas bad man, won the odd fall and match from Harry Hill. North Dakota, while Pug Ryan, colorful newcomer, gained a one-fall advantage over Sailor Trout In the opening bout. By the Associated Press. Major league baseball returns to normality todsy after a two-day lay off while the all-star debate was being concluded to the fans' delight, If not to the National league's entire satis faction. All eight clubs will swing bsck into the Nations! league pennant fight, but only two games were booked for the American, The New York Yankees, setting the American league pace, a half game in front of the Detroit Tlgeia. were to begin their second western trip ,gulnat the Cleveland Indians, while Detroit entertained the fifth place Washington Sonatora. In the older circuit, the lesgue- leadlng New York Giants, two games In front of the Chicago Cubs, took their stand at the Polo Orounda against Pittsburg, In fourth place and 7',i games .out of first place. 11 WANTS MORE GAMES CAMP TILLER, CCC, July 11. (Spl.l Undefeated In Its first three starts against town baseball clubs, the Camp Tiller CCC team Is Issuing a challenge to other teams In the Med ford district. Captain Herbert M. Qronnerud, commander, wanta to arrange gamea with other camps, as he bellevea his outfit has a good chance of winning the district title. The team has de feated the town clubs of Tiller, Drew and Day's Creek. A. P. Walker of the naval recruit ing office. stationed at Med ford, was guest speaker at the Lions' club luncheon held at the Colonial club this noon. Mr. Walker gave an Interesting talk on hla experience during the World war. Hla main topic concerning tne returning of the tMll. Oerman sub marlne, one of the aubmarlnea cap tured by the alllea and assigned to the United States through the Ver sailles treaty. He relates that during the return trip to the United States the aub marine was in charge of Lieutenant- Commander J. W. McClellan, one of those killed In the crash of the dirig ible Akron. Walker stated that the submarine was lost from Its mother ship en route to the United States, during a storm which lasted for fire days, and the boat was to have crossed the At lantic in 10 days. The submarine was first set on a course directly acro&i the Atlantic, but was thrown off the course and forced to take the north ern path. While on this longer route. the fuel oil tank sprang a leak and dripped Into the tank of fresh water that was supposed to be used for drinking and washing. However, there was an emergency tank for drinking water but none for washing, and the men went for about 16 days without washing. It took the men 38 days to bring the boat to harbor. While they were entering the Hud son for docking, they discovered that the fuel tanks were exhausted and that the water tanks were also ex hausted, along with the food. The power of the boat was shifted to the batteries and It was taken to dock under that power. Mr. Walker stated 'that there is one thing about the whole affair that he will always remember, and that Is that when the submarine docked he went to a barber shop and asked the barber to shave off this "one-dollar beard." The barber charged him one dollar and a half for the shave. POLICEMEN FIRE E 'CI , 4Jw4 It -a (4 , h 0 $fey? ? 1 'J- S 1 w f',. mm Portland Wheat Chicago Wheat PORTI-VND, July 11. JP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 71 73 71 75 Sept 73?4 7SV4 73!i 78V4 Dec 78 79 78 79 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 78; dark hard winter, 12 per cent, 80; 11 per cent, 75: soft white, western white, bard winter, northern spring and western red, 74. Oats: No. 2 white. 27.00. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow, 29.73. Mlllrun standard, 20.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 5; barley 1; flour 4; corn 14; oats 3. Sally Rand, whose fan dancing at Chicago's world's fair of 1933 proved something of a sensation, has come back to the exposition to inaugurate a "bubble dance." Here's the bubble and Sally with a coat of whiting over her body. (Associated Press Photo) AIRSHIP LOS ANGELES CONDEMNED AS UNSAFE WASHINGTON. July 11. (API Secretary Swanson told reporters to day that the airship Los Angeles had been condemned as unsafe for fur ther flight. It has been designated only for experimental use In Its hangar and around a mooring mast at Lakehurst. N. J. Portland Produce CHICAGO, July 11 (IP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July. old.... 01-92H 82H 9U, 92 New ..... 92 !4 9214 9 174 92 ii Sept, old... 93-93J4 944 82U 93, New ..... 93 H 93 H 92 H ,93 Dec. old... 94-93 93 94 !i 95 New 94 9474 04!4 8474 Wall St. Report Philips Pet 18 Radio 8'i Sou. Pac. . ........... .. 24'4 Std. Brands .. 31 St. Oil cal 34'i St. Oil N. J 444 Trans. Amer B Union Carb 41 '4 Unit. Aircraft 1814 U. S Steel . 407-4 Sliver, NEW YORK, July 11. (AP) Bar silver firm, ?i higher at 46 14. " San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (API First grade butterfat, 94V4c f. o. b San Francisco. PORTLAND, July 11. (AP) But ter Print, A grade. 24c; parchment wrapped cartons, 25c: quantity pur chases, i4c lb. less; B grade, parch ment wrapper. 2312c; cartons, 24',jC. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery A grade delivered at least twice weekly. 21a23c: country routes, 1820c; B grade or delivery fewer than twice weekly. Portland, 20 a 22c; country routes, 17 19c; C grade at market. EGOS Sales to retailers private firms: Specials. 23c; extras, 210: ex tra fresh extra brown, 21c; standsrds, 19c: mediums, 20c: medium Ilrsta. 18c: checks, 16c; bakers, 15c dozen. EGGS Sales to retailers Co-ops: Oversize, 22c; extra. 21c; standard, 19c; mediums, 19c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: NEW YORK, July 11. UP) Stocks generally failed to follow the lead of soaring cereals today and trading, after an early expansion of activity, turned dull. Some specialties ad vanced substantially and several new year'G tops were recorded, but the heaviness of slcohola was a retard ing element. The close was Irregular. Transfers approximated 650,000 shaMO. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye 137H Am. Can 100V4 Am. fc Fgn. Pow .................... 8 A. T. & T -.11574 Anaconda i . 15 Atch. T. & S. F 6314 Bendlx Avla 1574 Beth. Steel 34 California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv ., Curtlss-Wright DuPont ..... Gen. Foods ....... 3414 27V, 41 22 . 92 31 E SALEM, Ore., July 11. (AP) One million dollars' worth of temporary bonds covering the advance loan and grant of the federal government for tho five Oregon coast bridges were deposited with the state treasurer here today after they had been signed by the highway commission and stamped by the secretary of state. The commission Monday approved ed the temporary bonds and sent the contracts and resolutions to Wash ington. D. C, and brought the bonds here for deposit. Upon the final approval of the PWA officials, the money will be sent to the United 'statea National bank In Portland subject to withdrawal by the highway commission upon presentation of the temporary bonds. All bridges were expected to be under construction by August 1. (Continued uom page one) shooting occurred, sent In a call to central headquarters a ahort time later for 600 rounds of shotgun am munition and a supply of gas bombs. Between 700 and 800 pickets had con centrated In the terminal area. About 380 police were on duty there. SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (AP) National guard troops fired two shots to frighten prowlers away from the cold storage plant on the waterfront, headquarters of the guard reported today. The prowlers were observed In the vicinity of the plant last night and the troopers immediately ordered them away, firing two shots Into- a brick pile to emphasise the command. The prowler immediately fled. No report of the Incident was made by the battalion commander, who was reprimanded severely by Col, R. E, Mlttelstaedt. In command of the national guard which la maintaining order on the waterfront during the maritime strike. Colonel MittWstaedt said the pick eta of the striking maritime unions had given the troopers no trouble. DEFEAT EUGENE, 5-4 EUOENR. July 11 (AP) With five members of the team contributing seven errors, the Eugene Townlee went down to defeat before the bearded House of David team last night, losing ft to 4. The Israelites, who looked surpris ingly like most other Eugeneans with Oregon trail whiskers, were on the short end of the score up to the sixth Inning when they took a (pad. n. h s Houm of David M ft 7 1 Eugene 4 10 7 TRIPLE TIE FEATURES WESTERN LEAGUE RACE DBS MOINES. Iowa, July 11. (AP) The first half of the Western league race ended last night with three teima tied for the lead, a sit uation relieved unprecedented In or ganised baseball. St. Joseph, 1633 champions. Dea Moines and Sioux City were Involved In the triple tie, each having won 36 games and lost 33. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service OSSIE SOLEM TO HEAD ATHLETICS AT IOWA AMES. Is . July 11. (Pi osile Solem, hea dtootball coach at the University of Iowa, today was ap pointed director of athletics and hesd of the department of physical edu cation at the university to succeed Dr. 8. H. Lauer, resigned. Dolem, who came to lovra in 199.' from Drslte university, will continue as football coach. Dm Mall Tribune want sds, Hotel Figueroa Flruero U tt loth, Los Ansele. Calif. On of Lo Angeles' newest Hotels. !!!jW outside ki'jsiiJ Comfort. Knwntnwn. Harare In Connection Rates from tl.Mi per da, without bath tt.tm per day with bath tJI.no pet day twin bed. and bath A ft SMITH l.eaw ha:- L sag m g..ojjg,iLv . 1 HUx ixMA( StfttJU , x " 1 ' ' W)W)W '5 VS.A HyJJJrfjASj j i.-4 V s ' v ' Sl j" sws5 y & y ir y1 Put Your ALE Where Cash Buyers Will Notice It . Tribune classified ads are surprisingly moderate in cost and they DO get results! Use The Mail Tribune Classified Ads!