Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 10, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 10, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE THREE 16 BATTLE GREENBERG'S BATS CRATERS BATTLE YREKA TODAY IN LAST HALF RACE SPORTSMEN SEEK BY DODGERS; FACTOR IN HOLLYWOOD; OAK ACE GIVES ONE HIT T LAST WORD RESTS LEAD VICTORY DATE WITH LANDIS IN wt:dfo"rd "mail trtbwe. rEDFOiw. Oregon, rfxdat. july loinss. DIZZY DEAN SUIT Once Star Hurler Threatens Against Cards For Arm Injury No Better. CHICAGO. July . (AP) Kenesaw Mountain Landla, commissioner of baseball, apparently held the answer tonight to whether "Dizzy" Dean of the Chicago Cubs would aue the St. Louis Cardinals charging damages to his pitching arm and Land la with held comment. . Dean said today he planned to take legal steps and would ask (250,000 from his former 'employer, alleging the Cardinals forced him to pitch too soon after an Injury last year. He said he had talked to Land Is regarding the advisability of such action, would confer with him again and would be guided by the com mlssloner's decision. Land Is would make no statement. Purchased from the Cards for 185,000 and three players, Dean has won three games against no defeats this year, but has not pitched since May 4. His Injury was diagnosed as "sub deltoid bursitis" and a rest was ordered. A week ago the soreness had almost disappeared but today another exam ination disclosed it had returned to the muscles back of the shoulder blade and a further rest was pre scribed. An X-ray picture also was taken. On Monday It will be exam ined again In the presence of William Wrlgley Jr., president of the Cuba, CHICAGO, July 9. P) Jerome "Dizzy" Dean, the righthanded pitch er for whom the Chicago Cubs paid the St. Louis Cardinals $185,000 de clared today he contemplated suing the Cardinals for (250.000. "I might as well sue," Dizzy eald "I got a good case, I'm not getting any place this way," pointing to his right arm. Dizzy has not pitched since May 4. He said his grounds for the proposed suit were that the Cardinals forced blm to pitch last year too quickly after an injury with the result hlc arm was strained. Carlle Drake, assistant to William Wrlgley Jr., president of the Cubs, Mid, Dean had talked the situation over with htm and told him he was going to sue. "Dizzy said he was going to take the $250,000 and pay Mr. Wrlgley bade the $185,000 he paid for him," Drake said. LEGION TEAM AT ROSEBURG TODAY Jackson county's Junior American Legion baseball team, with two months' steady practice behind it, travels to Roseburg today for the first of a three-game series with the Roseburg Junior Legion club, to de clde this district's representative at the state playoffs tn Woodburn in August. The series will be concluded with a double-header between the two teams In Medfordv next Sunday. Twelve players and BUI Newland, acting as coach In the absence of George Harrington, were to have left Medford at 8 oclock this morning in four automobiles. They will return tonight. Bob Newland. Medford high school star athlete, will do the hurling for the locals, with Herb Botts back of the plate. Larry Schade will be on first base. Jimmy Lewis on second. Eugene Miller on third. Bill Reed at short. Cato Wray In left field Alvln Wtmer In center and Louie Thurman in right. Utility men making the Jaunt are Alvln Gould, shortstop or outfield: Mickey Miller, outfielder, and Dale Howard, catcher or out fielder. With only Roseburg and Medford having Junior Legion teams In this district, the winner of their series will automatically become one of four clubs from all parts of the state who will battle It out for the Oregon championship. SHOTS TO START PRACTICE TODAY After several weeks of Idleness fol lowing the Oregon State trapshoot at Bend last month, members of the Medford Oun club will com mence regular practice shooting at 10:30 a. m. today In preparation for the Orand Pacific Handicap at Portland, July 30 to 24, Inclusive. Both skeet and 16-yard targets will be thrown today, and the public Is Invited. During the patt week, a new lgeett trap has been Installed at the club grounds. It Is the last word In target throwing equipment and necessitated the construction of an entirely new concrete house lor Its Installation. Medford shooters won nine out of the 12 big cash prizes at the Bend shoot, and the local club now ranks far ahead of all shooting or ganizations in money winning for the season. Dr. Charles Lemery was the outstanding shooter at Bend, followed by Charles Monaghan. member of the Medford and Los Anles clubs. Cincinnati Ousts Cubs From Second Place Pirates Down Cards. . PHILADELPHIA. July 9 (AP) The Phillies won the second longest game of the season from the Dodgers 4 to 3 today when Emmet Mueller's triple and Morrle Arao- Ich's single In the 18th Inning pro duced the winning run. Score: R.- H. E. Brooklyn z. 3 13 Philadelphia 4 13 I Fltzsl motions, 'Hamlin and Shea, Chervlnko; Passeau and Atwood. CHICAGO, -July 9. (AP) The surprising Cincinnati Reds ousted the Chicago Cubs from third place in the National league race today by trouncing the Chlcagoans 11 to 0, Score: R. H. B. Cincinnati 11 14 1 Chicago 0 6 0 Walters and Lombardl, Hershber- ger; Bryant, Carlcton, Logan and O'Dea. NEW YORK, July 9. (AP) Bos ton's "atlngless" Bees fired a rec ord -equalling punch today to back up Lou Pette's four-hit pitching and trample, the Giants 7 to 0. Tony Cucclnello, Max West and Elble Fletcher hit successive homers off King Carl Hubbell In the third Inning to equal a major league mark: that hasn t been tied since 1934. It was only the eighth time in all baseball history and the third time in the National league that three homers were hit in succession in one Inning. Score: R. h, E. Boston 7 12 0 New York 0 4 2 Fette and Mueller: Hubbcl, Lohr man, Brown and Mancuso. ST. LOUIS. July 9. (AP) The Pittsburgh Pirates cut the New York Giants' first-place lead in the Na tional league to 2 games today by winning their ninth straight vic tory. With Mace Brown adding further laurels to his relief pitching record, the Pirates squeezed past the 8t. Louis Cardinals. 8 to 7. The Giants lost to Boston. 7 to 0. Score: r. h. E. Pittsburgh 8 11 2 St. Louis 7 13 0 Tobln. Brown and Todd; Davis, Shoun, Lanier, Warneke and Owen. MIL SLUMPS IN HITTING RACE L NEW YORK. July 9. (Pj The American league batting field began closing In on Earl Averlll of the In diana this week, while Ernie Lombar dl of the Reds had an easier time than ever In pacing the National league hit parade. Averlll, riding along on a 24-polnt margin In the Junior circuit race a week ago, went Into a tail-spin dur ing the last seven-day span and saw his average fall to .371 and his lead cut to 18 points. At the same time Cecil Travis, Washington Bhortstop. boosted his mark two points to .353 and took over second place. In the National league, Lombardl connected for five hits In 13 batting chances and boosted his average two points to .361. His Cincinnati team mate, Ival Goodman, went on a hit ting splurge and raised his average 13 points to .341 for second place. Both second-place holders of a week ago fell off. Ducky Medwlck of the cardinals dropping to third In the National league hnd Hal Trosky of the Indians nose-alvlng to fourth in the American league. s PLAY PROSPECT Games Today. Medford at Prospect. Talent at Gold Hill. Medford's Junior Craters travel to Prospect and Talent moves to Gold Hill today In Jackson county league baseball games, both of which start at 2:30 o'clock. Ray Erlckson will open on the mound for the Junior Crateis. while Manager .Dewey Hill will counter with Duesenberry. For Gold Hill Bailey or Wilson will pitch, wit:. Larry Pepper hurling for Talent. Remainder of the Medford club will be G(W)rge Gltzen, catching. Ache- son on first, Harnlsh on second. John Gltzen on short, Wayne Curry on third, and Stlne. Dahack and Ray Lewis In the outfield. Reserves will be Pitts and Croucher. Dr. G A. Gltzen will manage the club In the absence of George Harrington. The team Is to met at Bigelow at 11:30 this morning. Tod Porter Scores Rogue Hole-In-One Add the name of Tod Porter, local tonsorlal artist, to the scroll In golf's "hall of fame." Using a number 4, Iron on the Rogue Valley Oolf club's eighth hole Friday afternoon. Tod banged hla tee shot straight and true nto the cup. a distance from te to saucer of 155 yards. It was Tod's second hole-ln-one. Playing with the golfing barber were Bob Hammond and Leland Clark. Cic;t t me for Too Late to Clas iij Ads u U0 p a mrrRnrr. " Julv 0. (AP) Han Oreenberg's mighty bat boomed for two homers and a single and Elden Anv.f rflme tin with a four-hit pitch ing performance as the Detroit Tigers Shut OU tne Oicnu v to 0 here today. Score: R- H- Chicago 0 notrntt - 4 . 8 Whitehead, Ford and Rensa; Auker and York. BOSTON, July 0. (AP) A 17-hlt bombardment. Including four homers, and fine relief pitching by Johnny Murphy gave the New York Yankees an 11 to t victory over ine Kea box today. Score: H. E. New York 1 " Boston 8 8 3 Pearson. Murphy and Dickey; Bagby. Ostermueller and Desautels, Wagner. CLEVELAND. July 9. (AP) The St. Louis Browns today for the sec ond straight game forced the Cleve land Indians to go 10 Innings for the winning run as the Tribe scored a 5 to 4 vtctory and retained their one-game margin In first place over the New York Yankees. . Score: R. H. E. St. LouIs... 4 9 1 Cleveland 8 13 8 H. Mills and Sullivan: Feller. Hum phries and Hemsley. WASHINGTON, July 9 (AP) Wes Perrell won his 11th game of the year today as the Senators scored a 7 to 4 victory over the Athletics for their second straight win. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 7 4 Washington 7 9 1 Caster, Williams. Potter and Bruck er; W. Perrell, Hogsett and R. Fcrrell. NATIONAL ALTERS MUFFED FLY RULE PITTSBURGH. July 9. (AP) A new National league rule to stop an outfielder from Intentionally drop ping a fly ball In order to make a double play was disclosed today by President William E. Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Pirates. He said he received a letter from Ford Frlck, president of the Na tional league, which read: "The following change has been made in the Instructions to umpires: 'Hereafter, with two men on base, and one or none out, umpires will call a catch when an outfielder ob viously and apparently Intentionally drops a fly ball in order to make a double play.' " VI nee DIMagglo of the Boston Bees was the first to make such a play In Pittsburgh, deliberately muffing Pep Young's short fly to center In a game on May 8 and doubling Johnny Rlzzo and Gus Suhr on their bases. Since then It has been worked against a number of other clubs. Under the new rule the batter will be out and the runners will not be required to leave their bases. LOCAL GOLF ACES OFF FOR EUGENE Sixteen members of the Rogue Valley Oolf club left yesterday -and Friday for Eugene, where today they will compete against eight-man teams from all parts of the state In a huge team tournament over the Laurelwood and Eugene country club courses. The tourney will be 36 boles medal play, with no handicaps allowed. The local club has entered two teams In the affair, a first and a second. Members of the first team are Bob Hammond. Leland Clark. George Harrington, Eddie Simmons. Bob Woods, B. Getchell, Hobart Price and Tod Porter. Second team Is composed of Lee Watson. J. V. Watson. Hubert Bentley, Harold Johnron, Ivan Harrington. Jack Wal ker. Harold Bunce and Stan Sher wood. All will return late tonight or tomorrow morning. Don Clark, director of the H. Chandler Egan Memorial tournament which starts next week, said he was rapidly completing plans for the event, and that a record number of entries was expected. All Star Grid Teanj Voting Now Started CHICAGO, July 8. P) Those col lege heroes of the 1937 gridiron faco a nation wide popularity contest be ginning today. It Is the pool conducted by the Chicago Tribune and 150 associated newspapers to determine the all star team which will oppose the Wash ington Redskins, professional cham pions. In the fifth annual charity game Aug. 31 at Soldier field. The only restriction In choices Is that players must hsve been seniors last year. The -1038 rivals wltl square away with records showing one win apleou and two ties. William Harvey (1578-1657) Is credited with the discovery of cir culation of the blood. For Expert Wiring or Repairing Call OLSON ELECTRIC I'lixnr ll.t. ' 1 S Rart lei It's Medford's crashing Craters ver sus the heavy-clouting Yreka Miners today at the high school park as the Southern Oregon league's six ball clubs break from the barrier In the 8 game second hslf pennant race Opening pitch Is slated fur 3:30 sharp, with Lefty Lowell Brown, Med ford's great portslder. opposing either Gordon Bennett or Pete Foster. Yreka righthanders. The game will be a shooting match. Our Craters were breezing along tn first place a little over a month ago when the cellarlte Yrekana came to town as a supposedly "setup" out fit. They proved they weren't by whacking the Medfords, 13 to 8. In 10 Innings. That defeat knocked the Craters out of the first-half cham pionship. Now. boiling mad. Man ager Wally Rlckert's gang Is pre pared to unleash a thundering bar rage of basehlts behind their star southpaw and get away to a flying start In this second-half squabble. The locals will present a club con siderably shaken-up from the one which finished in a tie for second place In the first-half race. Hale Greeman. husky lefthanded hitter, who has been playing rlghtfield for the junior Craters, has been drafted for the third base slot left vacant when Arba Ager traipsed to Ashland. He has what It takes. Manager Rlck ert says. On second base, In place of Rlckert. will -be Billy Calvert, the boy with the shotgun arm. The Crater skipper will move to the out field. Other posts on the Medford team Willi remain the same, with Bob Smith on first. Dick Lewis at short. Cliff "Chief" McLean back of the plate, and Dick Sakralda and Paul "Hoosler" Hoffard In the outer gar den. Yreka. which started slowly In ,the first-half race, picked up steam In the latter stages and wound up In third place with four wins and four losses, their last win belnp over Grants Pass. 9 to 7. which eliminated the Merchants from the rare. The Callfornlans are leading the league In team batting average with a mark of .302. with Medford In second place with .289. Big guns for the visitors are Shelton. third base, hit ting 388: Short, outfielder, batting .363: Tony Brazil, clouting .348. and Jlggs Coatney. shortstop, lamming the onion at a .312 clip. They are all chop hitters and tough as all get out for any pitcher. After a week's layoff over the Fourth of July holidays, all circuit teams are starting the aew.nd-half race today even up. August 28. the eight-game chase will end. with the winner to clash with Crescent . City, first-half champions, for the loop pennant. The second-half race fig ures to be evon tighter than the first set. when three clubs came up to me iinal battle In a tie for the top. All teams have strengthened for the last half, and circuit fans are expecting a photo finish anions at least four clubs. In other games today, Ashland travels to Crescent City an.i Olen- aaie moves to Grants Pass. According to averages released yes terday by League Secretary Prazler. Leonard Patterson. Ashlsna first- sacked Is leading the league In bat ting with an average of JS29. mann. factured from nine hits In 17 trips to tne piate. Tommy White. Med ford's Injured outfielder, Is In second place with a mark of .470. GOLF PRO STARS By Bll.l, BON! SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE P. July 0. (AP) The nation's crack pros, from Defending Champion Denny Shuto to Sideline Spectator Walter Hagen. were ffstherfnir hin today for the aiA.nnn p n .h.m plonshlp, whose week-long run opens tomorrow with the first of two 18 hole qualifying rounds. Starting at 9 a. m. (B. S. T.). 40 threesomes will tee off at slx-mlnute Intervals, with Shute. Felix Serafln of Clark's Summit, Pa., and Levi Lynch of Dallas getting away at 10:30 a. m. and Two-time U. S. Champion Ralph Outdahl, paired with Jimmy Demaret of Houston and James Noon an of Chicago, following 12 minutes Inter. Shute. winner over Jimmy Thom son, Shawnee's blond blsster, In the 1938 final at Plnehurst and over Harold (Jug) McSpaden a year ago at Pittsburgh, will crash Into select company If he Is crowned champion for the third straight year at the end of next Saturday's 36-hoIe final. Guernsey Wins Title HAVER FORD, Pa.. July P. (AP) Diminutive Frank Guernsey jr.. Rice institute sophomore, wore the na tional Intercollegiate alngles tennis crown tonight by virtue of an easy 6-4. 6-1, 8-0 victory over Morey Lewis, of Kenyon college, Gambler, Ohio. 4 During one year of the California gold strike In 1849, 10.000 men died of various diseases caused by lack of food, shelter and medical bud. piles. MERRICK'S POOL SWIM -in- DRINKING WATER Dally 1:00 p. m In 10:00 p m unrit 10:00 a m On tn:m p m . ....... ,m lmm.mmmW. ' WW fkJ yw iff i v la C- iwii I' I w --vJ I if, ' n A , Tj - - a8 Vs x N, 'o :- . SLEICHT OF HAND view of E. J. Fllby In action at Wimbledon tennis matches needs that shadow In foreground as proof that the tennis player really held a racket when the plcturo was made. The racket was tilted at such an angle and blended so closely wilh his arm that It's scarcely visible. Fllby lost in the first day's play to H. W. "Bunny" Austin, GERMANY CHILLY BERLIN. July 0. (p) Max Schmel lng's return home In defeat caused hardly a ripple of excitement today as the Bremerhaven boat-train reach ed Berlin for a cheerless reception. Two . dozen persons Including friends, cameramen and newspaper men wre on hand but there were no cheers. "I'll go to the hospital tomorrow to complete my cure," said Schmeling of the Injuries he sustained in the title fight, "Beyond that I have noth ing to aay at present " RACING CHICAGO. July 9. (AP) The Cal umet Farm's Beau James, stepping the fastest five and one-half furlongs of the current Arlington park meet ing, won the 92.500 added Hj-de park stakes for two-year-olds before 35.000 spectators today. Beau James, clocked In 1:04 4Vfl, three-fifths of a second off the track record set by Crowning Glory, upset the hopes of Tom Taggart's Yale O'NIne, the fnvorlte, which was after a sixth straight victory. NEW YORK. July 9. (AP) Max well Howard's Stagehand, winner of last winter's Santa Anita handicap and derby, regained his brilliant form today and raced to victory In the $10,000 Empire City handicap In track record equalling time. INQLEWOOD. Calif., July 0. (AP) A. A. Baronl's classy Specify, leading from start to finish, overpowered a field of seven other three-year-olds to win the inaugural running of the $15,000 added Hollywood derby before nearly 40.000 turf fans at Hollywood park today. Lowly Boston Team Equal Hit Record NEW YORK. July 0. (yp The Boston Bees, weakest hitting club In baseball this season, equalled one ot the game's toughest slugging records today when Tony cucclnello, Max West and Elble Fletcher hit success Ive homers In the third Inning of the game with the Olanta. All the rour-baggers come off th delivery of Carl Hu obeli, and were followed Immediately by Ray Muel ler's triple. Three successive homers in one In ning have been hit only seven times previously In all baseball history. YOU CAN GET More heat for less money in MILL FUELS SLABW00D BL0CKW00D SAWDUST Order now when prompt deliveries are assured TimberP RODjkrs CHICAGO. July 0. (UP) The Il linois athletic commission faced threat of a half-dozen damage suits today one amounting to a5,000.000 as a result of Its decisions In the ring fiasco Involving Promoter Jack Reams and his pet white hope, Jim my Adomlck. Kcarns. Adamlck and his manager Jimmy Brady all Indicated they would reply with court action to the heavy suspensions settled on for their part in what was described by ring offi cials "as the worst exhibition wo've ever witnessed." Jack Trammell, tall Youngstown. O., negro, who was knocked out by Adamlck In the second round at Mills stadium June 8 and his manager, James Buchanan, also were reported considering similar suits. Suspensions of from one to five years were laid down by Chairman Joe Trlner and his colleagues of the Illinois commission Indicating they believed the outcome of the bout had been prepared In advance. , i All suspensions were expected to be , approved by the three states affiliat ed with the Illinois commission New York. California and Missouri and by the remainder under the direc tion of the National Boxing associa tion. CZECH NET FINAL PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, July 9. (UP) Don Budge and Oene Mako of California, all-England champions, today reached the finals of the dou bles In the Czechoslovaklan tennis championships. They advanced by de feating Joseph Malecek and Victor Benda of Czechoslavakla, 0-1, 0-3. 6-2 In the semi-finals. Mako. and his 17-year-old Czech partner, Helen Straube, were elimin ated In the semi-finals of the mixed doubles by the Czech team of Male cek and Miss Zdenka Drtlnova, 13-10. 8-8. Ladlslaus Hecht of Czechoslovakia reached the singles finals with a 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. 3-6, 3-5, default victory "fever Roderlch Mnzel of Czechoslovakia. Menzel wrenched his shoulder while leading In the fifth set and had to quit. Budge plays Hecht for the championship tomorrow, having reached the finals yesterday. Company OMOM End of North Central (By Associated Press) Seattle's Ralnlera, although outhtt 13 to 8, nosed out San Diego, 10 to 9, yesterday In one of the wildest Pa cific Coast league games ever played at San Diego. The Suds moved Into a fourth-placa tie with the Padres and took a three-to-one lead In the six-game series. San Diego made six errors, falling apart defensively In the eighth when their four bobbles proved a big factor In a six-run Seattle rally and the Ralnlera mads three. Nine pitchers tolled, five for Seattle. At Los Angeles, Portlsnd blanked Hollywood with ease, 7 to 0. In a fancy exhibition of opportune hit ting. After combining singles and a walk for two scores In the third. Portland took a commanding lead In the fourth with Cronln's double and Steve Coscarart's homer scoring him. Tost kept the Oregonlans under control until the seventh, when, with two away, Rosenberg singled, stole second and came In on Morrlssey'a one-base shot to center. Cronln's double, an Infield out and Cosearat'a fly to center produced a alxth Port land run In the eighth. The Beavers picked up their final tally at the expense of BUI Miller, who replaced Tost In the eighth. Rosenberg and Morrlssey hit succes sive doubles to complete the scoring. .At Oakland. John Llndell pitched one-hit ball to set down the Angels, a to 1. Llndell hurled no-hlt ball until the ninth when English singled to center and lator scored on Gudat's Infield out. The scores: R. H. E. Seattle ... lo 8 8 San Diego 9 18 8 Plckrel, Beck. Hutchinson. Gregory, Barrett and Pernandes; Salvo, Chap lin. Humphreys, Tobln and Hogan, Farquharson. Score: Portland R. H, . 7 12 o Hollywood 0 7 0 Thomas and Cronln; Tost, Miller and Brensel, Annunelo. R. H. B. Los Angeles ....... 111 Oakland . . 3 8 0 Llllard and Collins: Llndell and Ralmondl. Shepherd Dog Is Midget SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP)-Though Arthur Penno's German shepherd dog Is more than a year old. It weighs only 12 pounds and stands 14 Inches high. Brothers and sisters of the dwarf dog have grown to normal sire. Brar.ll exceeda the stste of con tinental U. 8.. excluding Alaska, by 280,000 square mllea. SAVE During This Price, Smashing .mmM u u mm - -mm j m LIGHT SUITS From famous makers, nationally known, such as Klip pen heimer, Timely, Hollywood and Hn fleld. Fine fabrics, excellently tailored, and every suit a super-value regardless of prices. $18.75 to $39.75 SWEATERS A wide (election of iweatera to select from, made by Oantner and Bradley, in many different styles and colors. $3.50, $3.95, now 82.95 $5.00, $5.60, now ?4.35 $6.50, $7.50, now $4.95 Hats This Is your opportunity to obtain new h.t t ml savins from our fine stock of Knox, Byron and Dalton hats. $3.50, $3.95, now $2.05 $5.00, $6.00, now 94.25 $7.50, now. S5.95 Sport Coats A grrat favorite now Willi men of every age and occupntlon. Hrautlful new fubrlca and every (arntent most desirable for eith er dress or everyday wear. $12.50 $13.50, now $9.05 Hosiery Westminster and Wilson Bros. Hosiery. 39c, now 30c? or 4 for SI 55c, now 40t or 2 for 75t ARROW SHIRTS, PALM BEACH SUITS NOT INCLUDED IN THIS SALE Reinhart & Barker A loud protest went up from southern Oregon conservationist yesterday when It was learned that the state game commission had changed the open pheasant season shooting dates from October 16 to October 1, as the latter season has always been considered too esrly. The Medford Chamber of Com merce committee on wild life and conservation has for many years been recommending to the com mission that the pheasant season open not earlier than November 1 In order to give the young birds time to mature. A great many birds raise second broods, the young birds weighing Just under a pound at the old closing date of the season Oct over 31. These young birds are not fully feathered on October 1 and are helpless before the hunters' guns and not fit for the table It la pointed out. One month later the birds would be fully feathered, the first broods magnificent specimens in full gorgeous plumage, and game worthy of any hunters skill with the gun. The chamber of commerce com mittee states that when on Its rec ommendation for a season from November 1 to IS the commission has replied that the Willamette val ley hunters object on account of the usual rainy weather although In many northern states, with a much more severe climate, and where many more pheasants are available than In Oregon, the birds are never permitted to be ahot be fore November and In some loca tions In the last of November and the first part of December. Dr. Charles Lemery, chslrman of the chamber of commerce commit tee, waa In long distance commun ication with Chairman Dexter Rice of the game commission at Port land yesterday morning, urgently Insisting that Jackson county be given a later shooting season to protect the young pheasants. Wins Irish Title DUBLIN, July 9. tfP) Helen wm, Moody added the Irish lawn tennis championship to her all-England title today when she defeated Mlsa T d Jarvls, 6-4, 6-2, In the finals. The mlnlne lndustrv furnish. nearly 90 percent of the exports of Chile. William Uh4 t - ..... cated at Tale. TRADE AND WIN 6.000 EXTRA VOTES With Each Slmonlslng Job Daily's Auto Painting 29 South Bartlett SALE Pajamas Famous Faultless NoBelt and B.V.D. pajamas at ft real money savins price. $2.00, now $1.65 $2.50, now $1.95 $2.95, now $1.95 $3.50, $3.95, now $2.95 $5.00, now f3.45 Beer Jackets $5.00 & $5.95, now $3.95 $2.50, now ?1.65 Robes $5.00 A $5.95, now... $3.95 $6.76, now S5.25 $8.50, now , f8.75 $9.50, now ..S7.25 $11.50, now S8.95 ((I V I Phone 7 Cloeir-tg l me for Too Late to Claa ifj Ada U 1:30 p m r