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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE, MEDFOKH. OREGON", SfO!SDAT, JULY 8. 1a ROGUES SUFFER 12-! The Grant Pass Merchants did It agalnl Yesterday at the fairgrounds here they banded the Mcdford Rogues another pasting, this time to the tune of 12-8. Even with Manager Hotfard getting Jour hlta out of four tripe to the platter, the locale couldn't got . aterted. The old theory that the Rogues couldn't win because they hadn't a pitcher received something of a buf feting yesterday, for Bouman whiffed 11. only one strikeout behind Frankle Earhart who fanned 13. for Orants Pase. The defeat was Just about the swan song for the Mcdford nine. Mired so far In the loague cellar that they have no chance of showlnn In the race, the club will try to wreck the chances of the Ashland outfit next Sunday, when the two meet here. Summary: Orants Pass. Chaney . McCarthy AD 8 .. 4 . S R H PO E 0 0 J 0 2 2 10 110 0 1 0 10 0 3 4 0 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 13 0 12 11 13 0 0 12 15 39 1 R H PO B 3 3 10 113 1 0 0 11 1 14 0 0 0 13 1 0 10 0 0 0 11 1 113 1 0 0 10 8 13 37 4 lUmm Hartman Wiuift d NclUiamer Ostrum m I Adamson ft Earhart 6 Smith Modford. Courtney ... Arnle Bouchard .. Hoffard Donovan .... Kenton ....... Bouchard Javelll ... Bouman, p ....... b 37 Struck out by Bouman 11; struck out by Earhart 12. Hit by Pitcher Bouchard by Earhart. Umpires, Miles and Richardson. LUS1RELESS GO BERLIN, July 8. (AP) Msx Schmellng, the dark vlanged slugger of Oermnny, has added Paulino Uzcudun to his list 6f victims But has lost prestige In the eyes of nazl fistic followers. The German battered the Span ish woodchopper around a Berlin ring for 12 rounds yesterday, bruised and cut his face, but failed even to knock him to his knees. Instead of crumpling, as en thusiastic nazls thought he would. Uncudun continually moved within tho long arms of Schmellng and belted his body with short rlhts and lefts. Beveral times he drove the former champion Into the ropes. Schmellng, who weighed 10314 against 203 for his opponent, clslm ed ho had been struck a low blow In the sixth round that sapped his strength and decreased his effect iveness during the late rounds. The crowd of 05.000. including hign nael officials, which had cheered lustily when Schmellng entered the ring, accorded him only mild ap plause as he left the ring after nl uninspiring victory. RAIN DELAYS FINALS PORTLAND, Ore., July 8 (AP) Rein and wet courts resulted In th postponement of the final o the Orcnon state tennis tournament here yefrterdsy. Weather permitting, tourney officials said the matches would be played off later today. Otherwise they are to be delayed until alter the Washington Stat meet in Tacoma, In which Oregon finalists are entered. Only one final match was com pleted Saturday In the Junior sin gles brarket won by Parrel. Kelly of Portland. U. of C. Grid Star Thrown By Cupid PASO BODl.ES. Cal . July 8 (AP) Wllh his new bride, the former Miss Ruth Wlllett of this city, Arleleh Williams, former University of California footbnll star, today was honeymooning "somewhere In northern California." Williams, now aaststsnt cosch at the Richmond, Cat., high achool. and MIks Wlllett were married here ye.itertlay In the- Congregational church. Frank Hatcher, Jr., nf Oak land acted as tlie best man. SPT 8 ROUGH -.. .... Rough Wrestler Fined In Mexico PUEBLA. Mexico, July 8. AP Jack Morgan, a wrestler, who gave his address as Lam Angeles, was re leased by police today after he had paid a fine of fifty pesoa for "con duct unbecoming a gentleman" lu a match with Hay Petti grew Sat urday night. Morgan was Jailed after breaking three of hta opponent 'a rlhs In a rough and tumble match. Vbt Mali Tribune want ada. fi rJrf r-v f, y - 4 ps Ms w Is i . I: - , ht (m iy l - a ?4 j I GEHRIG, IB I SIMMONS, DICKEY,Cj FOXX, 33 CROrJIN,55 I mr -'-aWrls' Mnl j i'lfewsw). 'itJ'w I'-tnw m,Jtm ' . mfctya Frkmwnwiimiijmaimj!mm GOMEZ, Hera are outstanding American lesgu players expected to appear In the line up against the National league In the all-star game at Cleve land July 8. (Associated Press Photos) SB NEW YORK, July 8. p Amertca'i hop of recapturing the world'a pro fetulonnl golf team supremacy from Orent Brttnln will ride on the nhoul dern ol nix vetomna and four young atrs at the fifth renewal of the Ryder cup matches, September 37. . The veteran Walter Haj-n will pHot the American profcualonal Oolfera a soclatlon tiam for the fifth time since the matches were Inaugurated Infor mally In 1026. Play will be t Rldge wood, N. J. Paul Run yon, national professional tltleholder, was named the No. 3 play er. The next two places went to "Slow-Motion" Sam Parks, Jr., of Pittsburgh and big Olln Dutra of Monterey. Cal., 193fl and 1934 wln nera, respectively, of the open Cham p Jonah 1 p. The other membera, in order, are Ky Laffoon of Ch'.cago, Johnny Revoltfl of Milwaukee, Henry Ptcard of Hr ahey. Pa., H or ton Smith of Chicago. Oene Saragen of Brookfleld Center, Conn., and Craig Wood of Deal, N. J. LONDON, July 8 p Eight of the ten British golf professional a who will go to Kldgcwood, N. J.. September 27, for the fifth renewal of the Ryder cup matchea with the United State, were named today. Headed by Charles Whltcombe, who will captain the team, the list in clude Percy Alllas, Richard Burton, J. J. BUAson. W. J. Cox, E. W. Jitr man, A. H. Padghnm and Alf Perry. British open champion. The other two places will be filled later. Scores Yesterday Coast League. At Seattle. 1-5; Portland. 8-8. At lioa Augelea, 4-6; Hollywood. 0-8. At Ssn Francisco. 8-3: Missions, 1-4. At Oakland, 3-4; Sacramento, fl-3. American Iaxue, At Chicago, 3-8; Cleveland, 0-7. At Detroit, 12; St. Louis. A. At Washington. 1: New York, 11. At Boston. 7-1; Philadelphia. 8-3; (first 13 Innings). National league. At New York. i; Brooklyn. 3. At Philadelphia. 9; Boston. I. At Pittsburgh. 1: Chicago. 13. At St. Louis. 8-5; Cincinnati. 4-1. MAN HELD FOR QUIZ IN VANCOUVER DEATH VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 8. (Jt The date for the Inquest into the death of Lout D. Broucher. PS. wh.we body waa taken from the Columbia river here late Raturdny. had not been set todiiy by Coroner Ed Ryder. Fred Jones and his son Orvllle were questioned In connection with the osse, but Orvllle had been released today. The elder Jones was held for further Interrogation. Seek Arlhni on pml. WASHINGTON. July 8... Vena tor Pope (D., Idaho) said today he would ask the senate agriculture com mitter to report out immediately the Smith bill providing for reduction of the potato surplus, in the hope that action would then be exjwdited on the companion Warren bill In the bouse. Mr. Hunter l.eaten Amon thewe leaving by train last even;n waa Mrs WlUlaui Hunter. . TO BATTLE NATIONALS IN CLEVELAND ALL-STAR Li , A'fv " HOW THEY CTAkirv fly the Associated Press. Coast W. L. Pet. San Francisco 12 8 .600 Los Angeles vj o .671 Missions 12 10 .043 Seattle 10 10 .500 Oakland H 11 .300 Hollywood 11 11 .800 Portland 0 12 .420 Sacramento - 8 14 .3Bt Nntlnnal New York . 4B 21 .606 St. Louis . 42 20 .6:12 Chicago 40 32 .55(i Pittsburgh 41 34 .547 Brooklyn 33 37 .471 Philadelphia 31 40 .4.17 Cincinnati 31 42 .425 Boston 21 52 .288 American New Vork 45 26 .534 Detroit 48 29 -.613 Chicago 38 20 67 Cleveland . 38 33 .535 Boston 38 33 .531 Philadelphia 29 39 .428 Washington ; 30 42 .417 St. Louis 19 30 .273 GLASS COMPLETES BANK BILL ViEWS WASHINGTON. July 8. (AP) With bankers split over the com promise banking bill's provisions per mitting banks of dcpoMt to go back Into the securities underwriting busi ness under strict limitations. Senator Olaas' formal report on the measure was filed today In the senate. . It was mostly an explanation of changes made In the house bill. Tew reasons for the changes were given. , President Roosevelt made known yesterday he would study the pro vision relaxing existing prohibitions against banks of deposits entering the aecurltlea field to see If It pro vided adequate safeguards against a return of former evils. The report by Senator Glass, ehn.r man of the subcommittee which drafted most of the changes, made no comment on this section, merely i Aiwut Robert G. Fowler, explaining the conditions unoer Some growers have complained that which commercial banks could tin- warm weather is needed for the derwrlte and sell securities within ! growth of tomatoes. Tho county aent certain limitations. j tM t Mat "wo will t;ot hot weather , ., . . when it will do the most good and MOSCOW. July 8. (API Earth- I result lu better sizes for both toma quake damaged houses In several j toes and pears." town In the Usbek and Tndzhl Orc!iardletj hold that the cool regions on the Afghan border Sat-, weather has aided In the retention urciay, but no Injuries were re- of moisture In t:ic soil, thus mlnimiz portod. j int u.f of Irrlputun water. Mj ONE WAY ) $106S J R0UNDTR1P Next time you go to Portland, try the train. Relax and let the engineer do the driving. Hide in a big, comfort able cosu h on the Shasta a daylight rip arriving Portland at 7:$i p.m. rrtti.tr smi;t r7,, i. C. CAItl.!.. - Sj, ( V 'u"' - ? 1 Young Missionary Finances Self By Box Fight Purses SALT LAKE CITY, July 8 (AP) Pugilism and missionary work do not often go hand in hand, but Wendell Grow, 23, oi Nampn, Idaho, found them close ly allied. Grow will leave thla week for Houston, Texas, .to fill a two yenr mission lor the Latter Day Saints church. The young Idnhoan financed his mission with earnings made In the fight ring and from n Job with a refrigerator car com pany. During the past two years Grow appeared In more than a score of ring encounters In Nam pa. Caldwell and Boise. ' He la a son of Mr. and Mrs. H . I. Grow of Nnmpa. HOWARD RODGERS DIES, TABLE ROCK ,j . resident of Howard E. Rotlgers. Jackson county for the past 64 years, passed away at his home in the Table Rork district, Saturday night, at the age of 05 years. He was born st Ilarrlsbur?, Ore.. September 28, 1868. and came to this county at the age of three years Besides hla wife. Ada Rodera. he leaves three daughters and one oon. Gladys Hart of Bly, Ore.. Burnus Rodtters of Table Rock, Mrs. Dee Hoist of Bly and Hubert Rodgers of Mer rill. Ore. Funeral services will be held at the Conner chnpel at 2 p. m. Tuesday, with Interment in the Antloch ceme tery. I L liLrWIU. nHVIIlU NO BAD EFFECT, ClAI Present weather conditions cool for July are having no deterrent effect upon crops, according to County V .-aO TJL,-TJ-- " , ..or It., vc hero at night on No. 30. arriving Portland at 7:55 next morning, tor only a few dollars more. you can sleep ai you ride i-.i a roomy standard Pullman berth returning A;in(. Tfl. St U GAME HARD TO STAY ANGRY AT DiZZY DEAN WHEN Ry Associated Press One of the most annoying things about Frank Frlsch's Job of managing the Cardinals must be that It's go 'hard to stay angry at Dizzy Dean, j The elder brother of the famous pitching pair has developed quite a habit of getting himself In wrong j with the manager and the fans by i displays of temperament, ' but each I time he pitches his way back Into their good graces. I Yesterday old Dlz checked a Cin cinnati rally and gne only three hlta j through the rest of the game while j the Cards won 9 to 4. Brother Paul followed him and outpltched Paul j Derringer with the aid of enemy er- j rors for a 5 to 1 victory. The double triumph settled the 1 , Cards firmly In second place, seven ! games behind the Giants, who re j covered from two defeats to trim Brooklyn 0 to 2 Mel Ott's 18th home run made with the bases full, played , K1 . . . . ' . . , finally brought Carl Hubbell his i tenth victory of the season. LONG BELL LUMBER CO. KANSAS CITY. July B.-hVP) Fed eral Judge Merrill E. Otis today In a memorandum opinion, gave tentative approval of a reorganization plan of fered by the stockholders of the Long Bell Lumber company. i. Judge Otis made his approval con ! ttngent on subsequent approval of two. thirds of each cla of creditors I and majority of the stockholders In the firm. The petition for reorganization of the company was filed In federal court. June 9. 1934, under section 77-B oj the new amendment to the federal bankruptcy act which permits com panies to submit a reorganization plan. DIGNITY Pljnlty and Beauty, commemorating love, mark CONGER'S service . . . genuine tribute lo the departed one , , , This Institution has long been of service In outhern Oreyon in helping to select nd tarn- out funerals conducted to Individual tastes of our patrons. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Sotltited for membership In Order of Golden Bule and declined. Livestock PORTLAND, Ore.. July . (U. B D. A.).(AP) HOGS Receipt 1.000 including 91 direct. Msrlcet active, mostly 15 a 25c higher with tops 45c above Friday. Good to choice, 170 215 lb. weights. 9.75al0; 225-280 lb. weights, t9.25 3J)0. Ught lights. $9 0 9.50. Packing sows 17.25 3 7.50. Light (eeder pigs 9.50a 10. CATTLE Recelpta 1.400; calves 100. Market active. 254 50c higher. Bulk grass steers. ISA 7.25. Odd lots T.50is 8.25. Plainer kinds down to 5. Few stockers 14.50 5 35. Good experimentally fed dry lot ateera. 58 50 39.55. Helfera mostly 14.50 $5.25. Low cutter and . cutter cows, $2(3. Common to medium grsde. $3 .60 Q 4 25. Few (at grass cows. $4.5034.75. Bulla' $48. Good to choice vealera $7S. Few heavy calves up to $8. Common grades down to $4 and below. SHEEP Reoelpts 1.600. Market active. Fat lamba 25 g 50c higher. Older classes fully steady. Good 70-90 lb. lambs mostly $8(58 28. Few good to choice lota up to $8.60. Common to medium throwouts $4.5U i5.75. Medium to good yearlings $3.S0$4.50. Slaughter ewes $1,503 2.25. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 8- (AP)-(U. S. D. A.) CATTLE: 600; steers moderately active, strong to 25 higher: low grade cows active, 50 75c higher compared last Fri day; 3 loads medium 907-952 10. grass steers $8.75 a 7; load welghter and rather rough $7.25; few med ium grade weighty calves $6.25. SHEEP 2600, very active, strong to 25c higher then Friday, Instances up more on shorn. Top $7.50 on four decks 75 lb. wooled Washington lambs, first of season; 3 decks med ium to choice 76 lb. wooled nortn coast $7.35, sorted 10 per cent: 3 decks ssme $7.26 sorted 10 per cent: 2 decks choloe 77-79 lb. shorn $6.65 straight: deck ahorn yearllnga $4 75! few ewes $2.75: 3 deck mixed lambs unsold. CHICAGO, July 8. (AP) (V. S. Dept. Agr.) -HOGS: 16.000; steady; spots S; better grades 200-230 lbs. 9.70-80; top 9.85: 230-250 lbs. 935-7ft; 250-310 lbs. 8.70-9 60; 160-200 . lbs. 9.40-80; light light 9.00-50; sows 8.00-50. CATTLE: IS.000: general trade 25 lower, not much done except on ship per and ordtr buyer accounts, some sales to these interests nearly steady; stockers and feeders scare, steady; most sales steers and yearlings 9.75 11.00; sprinkling 11.25 with 12.00 and better bid on choice heavy 960-lb. heifers up to 11.25; bulls steady 6.15 down; veaiers steady 9.00 down. SHEEP: 10.000; fat lambs and year lings active, closing 25 to 40 higher; sheep firm; native lambs upward to 9.25; top 9.65 for 11 to 80 lb.; 70 lb. 8.75; four cars 84 lbs. 8.75; four cars 84 lb. Idahos and four cars good to choice 80 lb. Wash 1 nitons 9.40; year lings upward to 7.00-25; top range ewes 3.50; natives 2.00-3.25. PORTLAND. July 8 (AP) BUT TER: Prints, A grade, 26'2c lb. in parchment wrapper. 27 c lb. car tons; B grade, parchment wrapper, 25lic lb.; cartons 26c lb. BTJTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade deliveries at least twice week ly, 25 26c lb.: country routes, 24 ? 26c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 26 if 26c lb; C grade at market. B grade cream for bottling Buy ing price, butterfat basis, 65c lb. EGGS Sales to retailers: specials. 28c; extras. 36c; fresh extras, brown. 26c; standards 23c; fresh mediums, 25c; medium firsts, 21c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: fresh specials, 23c; extras, 23c; standards, 2lc; extra mediums. 20c; medium firsts, 17c; under grade, 17c dozen. Cheese, milk, country meata, live MEDF0RD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years experience In large and small anlmnl practice DR. J, W. WATERS 225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 Portland Produce j poultry, onions, new onions, po tatoes, new potatoes, cantaloupes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat j PORTLAND, Ore.. July 8. (API i GRAIN: Wheat. Open High ;July 69' 70 Sept. 69 !i 70 rw . 70U 71 Low Close 89 h 70 69 70 70'i 71 j Caah: Big Bend bluestem IS per Icent 86; Big Bend oiuesiem oj; jhsrd winter 12 per cent 86!J; do 11 1 per cent 74; soft white and western i white 70; hard winter 68; northern spring 63: western red 67',. Oats: No. 2 white 25.30. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow 39.75. Mlllrun standard 23.00. Todsy's car receipts: Wheat 45; flour 15. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO. July 8. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close July 78 .80'; .78H .80 Sept. 79; .81 .701, JWH Dec. S2V2 .83', .817, .BS'i WaSi St. Report NEW YORK. July 8. (AP) Steady buying of steels, tobaccos. Industrial specialttea, mall order and farm Im plement Issues gave today's stock market a decidedly bullish appear ance. Many equities made new highs for the year. All groups did not participate In the forward push, but the closing tone waa firm. Transitrrs approximat ed 1.200.000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. it Dye 159i. Am. Can l4li Am. Ac Fgn. Pow 4J4 A. T. is T. 139 'a Anaconda 14 Atch. T. & S. F. . 48 Bendix Avla 16 Beth. Steel 30 California Pack'g 35 N T with plenty of .ipiiiittpis "High-ho! Time for my bath, mummyl I'm glad' we have AUTOMATIC HOT WATER, 'cause I never have to wait for my bath . . you just turn the faucet and there it is plenty of grand hot watef to splash in. Doctor says it keeps me healthy, too." The California Oregon Power Company I " - HQTEL WlLLARB Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL fix sas 49 52 20' i 2'i 105 i 37 34'; 48 9H 55 Va 29 s,, 18), 77 21'i 6'i 17!i Gen. Mot Int. Harvest. . I. T. Ji T. , Johns-Man. Monty Ward ' North Amer. .. j Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet 'Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Brands St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. . Union Carb. . Unit. Aircraft U. S. Steel , 16'. . 35 . 48 6' 65 15 . 36'; Silver NEW YORK. July 8. (AP) Bar silver weak, H lower at 68',;. Release of Orion McDonald, as bondsman for Mae Murray, under & suspended sentence for admitted dr. culatlon of printed matter, attack ing the court, Jury and district at torney In the ballot-theft cases, ho been granted by the circuit court, upon motion of the district attorney. The order further provides that "Mae Murray be at liberty on her own reeo5nizanee pending final dis position of her case.' Mae Murray. Mrs. Electa A. Fehl and E. L. Fitch, charged with "crim inal libel" in the distribution of the pamphlets, entered pleas of guilty, and were granted suspended sentences in May. 1934. They distributed the pamphlets on the eve of the 1934 primary election. The pamphlet, entitled "The Black Political Plot." was supposedly writ ten by E. H. Fehl. serving four years for ballot theft, from his penitentiary cell. The national forest reservation commission has approved the pur chase of 102.713 acres to be added to national forests In South Carolina. If . -j, iv ) i C V: 2t w 0 hot water . We ualie a specialty ot catering to commercial travellers Modern, light inmnle ronmi Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtlss-Wrlght .... DuPont Gen. Foods 7-JL ? a 5.33112', ropuiat price uininn Hoputar price Dining Pre a W Percy Mgr.