PAGE TWO
MTCDFOTCD MATL TRTT5TTNTK. fEDFOTtn. OREGON. MONTIAY, ATTOTTST 1,
Kenaston Given New Partner for Attempt to Pin Mean Mat Team
BENNY WILSON TO
JOIN FORCES WITH
GOLD HJLLMAMNE
Second Team Match Slated
for High School Field To
night Ali Pasha and
Kelly Will Open Program
The two-man grappling team of
fiockeye Jack McDonald and Polish
palook Joe flmollnskl, Just about th
toughest and most brutal pair of
muscle -m anglers to ever hoist a leg
over a local ring-rope, goes to work
against Sgt. Bob Ken as ton-Benny
Wilson tandem at the open-air high
school stadium tonight as Promoter
Mack Llllard present his second sue
cesslve stupendous and colossal team
brawl.
The program opens at 8:30 with
All Pasha, villainous Hindu, clashing
with Flash Kelly of San Francisco,
clean and scientific performer, In
tlx round, Australian system bout,
Advance reserved scat ticket sales In
dlcate a large outpouring of fans, the
promoter says. There are 400 reserved
and 300 general admission scats, most
of which will be filled.
Kenaston After Itevcnge
The McDonald-SmoIinski team of
annihilate will be shooting for Its
second straight victory, and mo.it
local dyed-tn-the-wools figure It will
be successful. Last Monday eve, In
what developed Into tho top sqimbbl
of all time horenbouts, tho ex-logger
and the San Frnnclsco Pole crashed
Kenaston and Flash KoIIy Into sub
mission, winding up tho evening by
rendering the Gold Hill pride and Joy
unconscious after UBlng him for
tattering ram against the corner of
the ropes.
Kenaston raged when he regained
his senses, and Immediately demand
ed a return go against the two who
treated him so roughly. He requested
another partner, however, as Kelly, a
Blender, clean-grappling workman,
didn't seem able to cope with tho
ferocious attack of McDonald and
ISmollnski. Promoter LI 1 Hard asked
Benny Wilson, a tough monkey from
Texas, if he would like to work with
Kenaston against tho two sluggers,
and WHson's answer' was that he
would like nothing better.
Close observers of the mat game
here can't see how Kenaston and
Wilson stand a chance to whip
the McDonald-Smollnskl duo, rogard
leas of the fact that Kenaston li
always dangerous with his Gold Hill
crab and Wilson Is more than a fair
hand at the art of dropklcklng an
opponent Into submission. They point
to the toughness of McDonald, whom
nobody seems able to hurt, and the
TlclousncAs of Smollnskl. who would
rather gougo an eye or pull out
handful of hair than sit down to a
turkey dinner when he is hungry.
IN ST. PAUL OPEN
BT. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 1. (Pj
Johnny Revolta today owned a brand
new check for $1,600 nnd his third
major fntrwny triumph of ii)38.
The wavy-halrcd professional from
Evanston, III., who begun playing
golf as a caddie 15 years ago In Wis
consin, placed another notch on his
ciuds yesterday by capturing the
V7.300 st. Paul open champion&inp
oi ine Keiier course from a fast field
which gave par a thorough battering.
rtevolta's final two rounds of 71.
88 for a 72-hole aggregate of 376 or
12 under par, was one stroko under
tho total of big Willis C;nirln of Sin
Bruno. Cal., runner-up a year ago.
jn tmrd place was "Slammln' Sam"
Snead of White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va., the defending champion, with
a 378 total, followed by Ernie Har
rison of Chicago at 379, Lawson Lit.
tie of San Francisco at 380 and Frank
fltuhler of Jamaica. N. Y., nt 281.
GOLO HILL WINS,
The Gold Hill Beavers nosed out
Medford's Junior Craters In a Ilve
lnnlng Jackson county league base
ball game yesterday at the high
chool park, 8 to 7, Com and Oardner
leading the attack with two hlu
apiece.
After acorlng all their runs In the
first inning off Bailey, tho Junior
Craters were held In check theresftcr
by Duesenberry. johnny aitzen hit
aafely twice, stlne got a double and
George Clltecn a triple for the locals.
8core: R II. E.
Oold Hill 8 8 9
Medford .......... 7 4 3
Bailey. Duesenberry and Coy; R.
Lewis, Ericsson and a. Ultr.n.
PORTLAND LINKS TRIO
ASSURED TOURNEY TRIP
PORTLAND. Au. l.-,l Tb Boy.
er, Eddie Beck and Louis Cyr, local
golfers, were assured a trip to Cleve
land today having qualified In
four-man team to represent Port
land In the United sutea Oolf asso
ciation national public links tour
nament August 33 to 37.
fourth member of the team will
be decided next Sunday when Bill
Pranatts and Wes Berner will stage
a 38-hoIe piAjroff for the t-.onor.
Sockeye's Grappling Pal
V '
' jf,-, , Mf
iffy.
1?
4
'XT
4w Rinollnskl (above), the Polish Palooka from Kan Kranrlsco, teams
with Hnrkeye -link .McDonald tonight for battle against the Hgt. Hob Ken-aston-llenny
tVllson grniipllng tamlrm nt the oncn-alr hllli school sta
dium. With his cye-gouglng, hulr-nii lllng and other unorthodox tactics,
Smollnskl Is expected to cause his opponent many unhappy moments.
M'LEAN IS
SOFTBALL STICKER
.477
Cliff "Chief" McLean, Timber Pro
ducts second baseman, won the In
dividual batting championship of the
Division A Softball circuit, which
completed Its 1038 regular season last
week. The colorful Indian slugged
out 31 hits in 44 trips to the plate
for a mark of .477.
Timber Products ended the season
with the highest team batting aver
age, collecting 141 safeties In 453 at
tempts for an avorage of .300. Wood
en Boxmen were second with .303.
Following are the final avorages:
Team Hatting
Team AB R
H
141
130
88
114
08
78
80
7S
Avg.
Timber Products 493 138
J09
Wooden Boxmen.. 430 81
.303
.3X3
.362
.339
.335
.333
.223
Office Boys 313 48
Jennings Tire .... 438 08
Plche 401 88
Lamports .......... 347 40
Maid Rite 349 80
Catholic. Men .... 338 '42
(.300 or over, 12 All)
AB R H Av;.
McLean, Timber 44 15 21 .477
Van Dyke. Wooden.. 34 0 18 .470
Hlttle, Jennings 4a 18 10 .410
Campbell, PUUo 44 11 18 .401)
D. Lewis. Timber . 48 18 10 .309
Hawk, Plche 38 10 IS .394
Luman, Wooden -.61 a 20 .394
Dahack, Office 13 3 6 .384
Horner, Lamport - 13 3 8 .384
Dale, Tlmbor 34 10 13 .331
Caples, Lamports ... 24 3 0 .379
Hoffard, Wooden ... 81 18 10 .373
Calvert, Timber 48 13 17 .309
Stelner. Wooden 44 1 16 .363
Myers. Catholic 37 8 13 .391
Achesou, Maid R. - 12 4 4 .3.1.1
Hammack, Timber .. 59 17 18 .327
Perry. Timber 28 7 8 .320
O. allien. Maid R - 41 13 .317
Croucher, Office 16 3 5 .312
Prltchett, Maid R, . 20 1 0 .310
Hawstern, Plche .- 36 12 11 .305
Plcho, Plche 33 10 10 .303
ASHLANDERS, 13 TO 0
Scoring seven runs in the first
Inning off Johnny Schonnekcr and
continuing the onslaught against
Krlnock, Yrekn blnnked Ashlnnd at
rokfl yesterday In a Southern Ore
gon league baseball same, 13 to 0.
Walt FVwter. Yreka righthander, gave
p only five hits.
Batting stars for the Callfornlans
were Collins, with four hits, and
Short and Colt, with three each. Dick
Porterflrld of Ashland collected three
of his team's five safeties.
Score: n. H. K.
rrka )3 18 2
Ashland . 0 S 4
FVwter and Colt; Schonneker, Krln
ock and Simpson.
SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION
TITLE TOURNAMENT SET
CH1CAOO. Auit. 1. (API The Am
ateur Softball association announced
today the 1038 world's amateur soft
ball title tournament again would be
held In Chicago, from September 7
to 12. l.lnal games will be playd at
ight at Soldier Field. Klhty-elht
teams, representing 41 states and
Canada, won their way to the meet
through elimination play last year.
AL SMITH WILL AID
LINFIELD COACHING
MrMINNVlLLE. Aug. 1. V Lin-
field colletce announced the addition
Hat Smith, former WAhlnton
Stats colleire player, o Its football
coaching staff today. He will direct
back field candidates.
n
V'
a' 'S
4IOW THEY?
s a imi m m
Coast
W.
Los Angeles - 73
Sacramento ... 70
San Diego M 66
Seattle 64
San Francisco 65
Portland 67
Hollywood - 58
Oakland 43
.National
Pittsburgh - 57
New York - 64
Chicago . 50
Cincinnati 49
Brooklyn 41
Boston 30
St. Louis 38
Philadelphia 38
, American
New York . 55
Cleveland 58
Boston 51
Detroit 46
Washington 46
Chicago 35
Philadelphia
St. Louis
.. 29
26
Scores Yesterday
Coast
San Francisco 10-5, Oakland 4-6.
Sacramento 4-4, Seattle 3-3.
Los Angeles 7-6. Portland 3-0.
Hollywood 3-1, San Diego 3-B.
Nntlonat
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 3.
Boston 3-3, St. Louis 3-2,
Philadelphia 6-3, Chicago 5-4.
Cincinnati 7, New York 6 (11 inn
ings). American
New York 5-7, Chicago 1-3 (second
game, 15 Innings).
St. LotlLs 7-10, Boston 6-2.
Phlladolphla-Detrolt. rain.
Washington-Cleveland, rain.
Budge Sees Trouble
With Bobby Riggs
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (AP) Don
Budge, tho tennis player no one can
lick, Is back with words of high
praise for Bobby Rlggs, the stalwart
Chlcagoan who Is the only cloud on
Budge's tennis horizon.
If anyone knocks Budge out of
the national singles it will be the
Increasingly dnngerous Rlggs. Budge
arrived on the Brlttanlc from Eng
land yesterday with the word, "Bobby
Rlpgs is hot. He's a great player and
will be the man to lick."
Tho experts who sow Rlggs thump
El wood Cooke of Portland. Ore., in
the Sea Bright finals Saturday agree
with Budge.
MINING MAN DIES AT
DOOR OF G. PASS CAFE
O RANTS PASS. Ore., Aug. 1. ,T
Hubert W. Kahn. of Longvlew, here
to Inspect mining property, died Sat
urday night at the local hospital.
He and his son Roy, cut their in
spectlon short when the father com
plained of not feeling well. He col
lapsed at a restaurant door hero and
died soon afterward.
STEELHEAD PLENTIFUL
NOW IN UPPER ROGUE
St eel he ad are more plentiful In the
upper Koitue river now than at any
other time this year, according to a
report from Ulen Woolrldge, guide at
Callfornta-On-The-Rogue. However,
trout fishing Is not so good as a week
ago, he writes.
Most effective bait being used Is
crawfish. Angling with files and
spinners has slacked off a little since
lut week, Wooldr.dge reports.
CRESCENT CITY WHACKS
GLENDALE VISITORS, 12 2
GRANTS PASS. Aug. l.-(AP)
Crescent City defeated Olendsle at
the coa..t town 12 to g in a southern
Oregon league game Sunday.
CRATERS BATTER
G. PASS PITCHERS
FOR 23 TO 12
Locals Continue Hitting
Frenzy With Pair of
Homers, Triple, 3 Dou
bles and 13 Single Raps
The burning- question of the hour
today around the Southern Oregon
baseball circuit Is what can be done
about these crazy, crashing Medford
Craters? .
Since the second-half pennant race
got under way a month ago, the
Medford powerhouse has accumu
lated. In three games, a total of 67
runs and 80 basehlts, an average of
22 1-3 tallies and 20 safeties per
battle. And the rest of the league
Is getting pop-eyed with amazement
as Manager Welly Rlckert's thun
derous crew shows absolutely no
signs of letting up.
Most recent demonstration of Cra
ter batting dynamite was exploded
yesterday at the high school park,
for the benefit of the Grants Pass
Merchants and one of the year's
largest crowds. Training their sights
on a couple of cousinly Merchant
pitchers, the Medfords fired two
home runs, a triple, three doubles
nnd 13 singles to wallop Manager
jua rernoirs club, 23 to 12, and
move Into tho undisputed lesgue
icaa.
All Hit at Least Once
With the exception of Greeman.
who batted only once, every Crater
player got at least one hit and
scored at least one run. Paul "Hooa
ler" Hoffard and Tommy white led
the parade with four basehlts apiece
In five trips, with Hoosler blasting
a homer with two on and White
socking . a pair of doubles. Orvall
Hampel hit the other Medford home
run. In the fourth with one aboard,
and Dick Lewis lined out the triple.
Orvall Hoffman and Stove Crlp
pen, Grants Pass righthanders, had
nothing with which to fool the Cra
ters. Hoffman lasted four frames,
during which time the locals rocked
him for three tallies in the first and
six in the fourth. Crlppen, who
blanked Medford, 4 to 0. several
weeks ago. took over the Merchant
mound duties In the fifth and was
Immediately greeted with four hits
good for six tallies. Before he was
through, the Craters had scored three
In the sixth, two in the seventh
and three in the eighth.
Brown Has Trouble
It was a good thing the, Craters
were murdering the offerings of
Hoffman and Crlppen, because Low
ell Brown, the big southpaw, was
treated far from gently by Grants
Pass stickers. In his eight Innings
of rubber labor. Brown was ham
mered for 14 hits and all the 12
Merchant runs, he apparently hav
ing one of his rare bad days. The
Merchants landed on him for threo
runs in the first, one in the fifth,
six In the seventh and two in tho
eighth. Bill Rathko hurled tho ninth
Inning and escaped da'magc.
Singles by Howerton, Drolette and
Miller, two errors by Lewis and a
passed ball enabled tho Merchants
to take a 3 to 0 lend In the first
Inning, but Medford tied It up In
their half when Hoffard poled his
homer after Rlckert and Lewis walk
ed. Hoffnrd's circuit wallop was a
bounding drive Into ccnterfleld which
bounced over Roll's head.
Hnmpel started Medford's six-run
rally in the fourth when he laced
a home run drive Into left center
field, scoring behind Smith, who
reached first on nn error. Rlckert
walked. Lewis singled. Hoffard sin
gled, scoring Rlckert and White
drove a double to left counting Lewis
and Horiard. McLean singled White
across.
O. P. nets Six In 6th
Crlppon's trlplo to left nnd How
erton s single accounted for a Grants
Pass run In the fifth, and tho Mer
chant really teed off In tho sixth
to tolly six times. Blacksmith got
two singles In tho inning and Hoff
man. Roll, Howerton, Drolette and
Miller all rapped singles to go with
hit batsman, a wnlk nnd another
Lewis error.
The Craters scored six times In
tho fifth after two were out. Calvert
walked, Rlckert singled, Lewis tripled.
Hoffard and Whlto singled and
Grants Pass committed three errors
to do the business. Singles by Cal
vert and Rlckert, Lewis' walk and
White's second double punched across
threo more Medford runs In the
sixth. In the seventh. Hampel dou
bled, went to third on Calvert's sac
rifice and scored while Rlckert was
being thrown out. Medford scored
their final three runs In the eighth
on Hoffard's hit by pitcher and sin
gles by White, McLean, Smith and
Brown.
Ilntfard Halted
Hoffard was halted In the sixth
inning yesterday after hitting safely
In his last nine consecutive times
at bat. His sensational batting string
started July 10 against Yreka. when
he singled In his last time at bat.
Against Ashland last Sunday, he
belted four straight basehlts In four
trips, and yesterday hit a homer
and three singles in his first four
Jsunta to the plate. In the sixth
nnlng he reached first base on a
fielder's choice. In the last two
games, he hss collected eight hlu
In nine attempta. In the last three
games, opposing teams have been
unable to get him out at the plate,
he having reached first, either
through errors, walks, hlu or being
hit. 14 straight times.
Box score:
Orants Pas, (ID
AB R H PC A I
McCarthy. If 4 2 0 1 0 0
Crlppen, ssp 6 113 3 0
Howerton, lb - 3 S I I
Drolettt, 0 5 0 3 8 0 0
Woods, o . 0 1 0 3 0 0
Blacksmith, 3b 8 3 3 0 4 1
Miller, lb 4 1 3 13 0 1
:Olpe. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
j Hoffman, p-as fi 1 3 0 8 1
koII, of - 4 1110 3
I -Roger. . ..... 10 10 0 0
Totals 44 13 14 24 13 7
Batted for Roll in eighth.
Medford (33)
AB R H PO A
Calvert, 8b ..
Oreeman, 3b
Rlckert, If ....
Lewis, sa
Hoffard, cf
White, rf .
McLean, o ....
Smith, lb ....
Hampel, 2b
Brown, p
Rathko, p
4
I
... 5
3
.... 8
S
6
..... 8
8
6
,. 0
Totals 44 23 19 27 6
Runi by innings:
Oranu Pass 300 016 020 12
Medford 300 683 23x 23
Summary: Two-base hits. White
(2), Hampel. Thrce-base hits, Crlp
pen, Lewis, Home runs, Hoffard, Hanv
pel. Stolen bsses, Calvert, Rlckert,
Lewis, McLean. Sacrlflco hit, Cal-
vert. Double play. Hoffman to Clip-
pen to Miller. Hit by pitcher. Mil
ler by Brown, Hoffard by Crlppen.
Passed bnlls. McLean. Drolette (2).
Nine runs, seven hits off Hoffman
In four Innings, 14 runs, 12 hlu off
Crlppen In four Innings. 12 runs 14
hits off Brown In eight Innings, no
runs, no hlu off Rathke In one ln
nlng. Struck out, by Brown 8, Hoff
man 2, Crlppen 6, Rathko 1. Bases
on balls, off Brown 3, Rathke 1
Hoffman 7, Crlppen 3. Winning
pitcher. Brown. Losing pitcher, Hoff
man. Umpires, Miles, Rlggs and
Griggs. Time of game, 2 hours, 46
minutes.
G. P. NET
TAKES TOURNEY
A strong OranU Paso city tennis
team defeated the Medford tennis
club squad at OranU Pass yesterday,
6 to 3, In tho first tournament be
tween tho two teams in four years.
The locnls won two singles matches,
Velarde beating Sams of Grants Pass,
6-4, 6-4; and Cope defeating DeOen
nult, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6. Cope and Velarde
then teamed to defeat the OranU
Pass doubles duo of Ogle and DeGan
ault, 6-1, 3-6, 8-4.
Boggs, Medford's number one play
er, lost to J. Gllmore, 7-9, 6-7; Maru
yama of Medford lost to Dillingham.
6-1. 4-6, 4-8: Parrell of Orants Pass
beat Medford's Kenny Hedburg. 8-4.
8-3 and Burden of GranU Pass won
from Klein of Medford, 6-3, 7-6.
In the doubles, J. Gllmore and Dil
lingham of Grants Pass beat rMed
ford's Boggs and Maruyama, 6-3, 8-3
and Gllmore and Lonlgnn of GranU
Pass trounced Hedburg and Klein of
Medford, 6-2. 6-2.
Tho two teams will play a return
engagement next Sunday morning on
the local couru.
(MEN SENT TO
E
Ten CCC men and a foreman of
Cnmp Applegate were sent to control
a new fire this morning on the Sis
kiyou national forest at Windy Gap
near the border of the Rogue River
national forest In the Applegato.
Rogue forest headquarters were asked
to take charge of fightlnn the fire.
It was believed to be a small blaze.
Two new "sleeper' ftrea were re
ported today on the Rogue fcrest.
One, discovered yesterday, was near
the Divide guard station off the
Tiller-Trail highway. TJiree men and
a guard were dispatched to control
It. The other, spotted Saturday, was
reported out today. It was near Sol
ace camp in the Butte Falls district
Roseburg Juniors
Wallop Champions
ROSEBURG, Ore.. Aug. 1. (AP)
Roseburg's Legion Juniors, booted
out of competition for the state title
because players credentials were filed
with the state committee too late,
defeated the Eugene Juniors, who
will represent districts 3 and 4 in
the Wood burn matches, in both ends
of a doublcheader here Sunday, by
scores of 15 to 8 and Q to 5.
POSTAL INSPECTOR WINS
RIFLE, PISTOL MATCHES
PORTLAND. Aug. 1 (AP) L. J.
Trones, Seattle postal Inspector, won
six out of eight matches at the Ore
gon State Rifle and Pistol association
tournament Sunday. The only Oregon
gunner to win a championship was
CapUIn M. W. Van Scoyoc. Salem.
llSSfl Smi-lcti in ilonb $1 .55 M
" Stl.tM,itC ..Uc lev. ! Xt PINT 1
ENCK'S NAME
FIRST TO APPEAR
Accountant Cards 265 to
Capture First Honors in
Initial Tourney Sid Rea
ney Second, Littrell Third
Orln A. Schenck. Medford's golfing
accountant, won the first annual H.
Chandler Egan Memorial tournament
yesterday at the Rogue Valley Oolf
course by blasting out a brilliant net
68 In his final 18-hole round to give
him a total 285 over the 72-hole
medal handicap route.
Schenck was three strokes under
his nearest rival, Sid Reanoy, who
wound up the 72 holes with a net
268. Al Littrell finished third with
260 and Leland Clark fourth with 270.
Clark won the low gross prize with a
286. Tied for fifth place were Ben
Trowbridge, Ivan Harrington, Oeorge
Harrington. Lloyd Kass and Bob Ruhl,
all with 273s. They will play 18-holc
rounds as soon as possible to deter
mine fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and
ninth positions. Dr. J. S. Johnson
won tenth place with a 274.
In winning the .tournament dedl
rated to the memory of the late
H. Chandler Egan, Schenck was never
behind from the first 18 - hole
round. On his first tour of the
beautiful layout two weeks ago, he
shot an amazing 61 net. His second
round was fired In 64 and his third
in 72. The champion plays with
24-stroke handicap.
By virtue of his victory, Schenck
will have his name engraved on the
handsome trophy donated to the club
by Mrs. Egan, and will receive
medal from the club which will be
come hl& permanent possession. The
Egan trophy remains the property of
ine ciud.
All others finishing in the first ten
will recoive golf ball awards.
Ninety-seven golfers practically
overy playing member of the club
entered and completed the tourna
ment. It was conducted by Don
Clark, director of the annual South
ern Oregon open tournament, and
was considered one of the most suc
cessful from every standpoint ever
staged by the local club.
E FETE
POINTS TO RECORD
Entering its final stages today was
l:e Oregon Shakespearean Festival
association sponsoring membership
campaign.
With the campaign scheduled to
end Wednesday, members of the corr
mlttee headed by Mrs. H. Chandler
Egan were making every effort t?
double last year's sponsoring mem
bership list.
New sponsoring members an
nounced today Included Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Lowry, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Newbury, Mr. and Mrs. Boone O
Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Root.
air. ano Mrs. Allan P. Perry.
Also John C. Mann, Dr. A. W.
Glutsch, Mr. and Mrs. John Moffat.
Mrs. Lillian W. Salade, Dr. and Mrs.
Stanley E. Philips, Dr. and Mrs. L
D. Inskeep. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.
Hathaway and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Graff, Jr.
Mrs. H. M. Schilling, i-ead of the
Ashland committee, announced the
following new members: Mrs. Emll
Pell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Alkens.
Mrs. Eric Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J
Itay Clary and Mrs. Perry P. Whlt
morc, GENE HOMSLEY FINED -FOR
PETTY LARCENY
Oene Momsloy. 25. of Cedar street,
charged with petty larceny, paid costa
of $4.50 and was given a 30-day
suspended sentence pending his good
behavior. In Justice of the peace court
this morning.
Homsly was arrested by city police
yesterday afternoon alter allegedly
stealing four pounds of shortening
and 85 cents worth of meat from the
Rlvcrsldo market.
Ilombers Return
SEATTLE. Aug. I. jpi Forty-three
naval patrol bombers of squadrons
VP-7. 9. II and 12. left here between
5 and 6 a. m.. today to return for a !
mass nonstop flight to their San Di
ego, Calif., t;ase after a month's ma
neuvers at Kodlak and Sitka, Alaska.
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP-USDA)
Hogs 1800, market slow 28 lower
W.an lato last week, 80 lower than
week ago, good -choice 168-218 lb.
drlvelns 89.50, few off quality kinds
8.35, carload loU 89.75, 328-80 lb.
89.00, few from carload lot $9.25.
light ltghU 89.00. Packing sows
S5.75-7.25, feeder pigs scarce, choice
lightweights quoUble $8.50. ,
CATTLE 1830, calves 250, market
moderately actlvo, 38 ' higher than
last week's average, many sales SO
higher than low time last week, medium-good
grass steers $7.00-8.00,
few loads $8.25-50, common $5.50
8.80, common medium heifers $8.00
7.20. low cutter anil cutter cows
$3.26-75, common-medium $4.00-75,
good beef cows $5.00-50, young cow
$5.75, and above, bulls $0.00170,
choice vealers $6.00. -
SHEEP 2700, Including 1639
through and direct, market active,
spring lambs steady to 35 higher.
good-choice trucked in spring lambs
$8.60-76, one deck $7.00, with $7.25
bid and refused for ciiolco offering.
common $5.50, few yearlings $4.25-
60, good choice ewes $3.00-75, com.
mon $2.00.
South Han Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1
(AP-USDA) Hogs 600; butchers
weak to 10 lower than late last week,
mostly 6-10 off: top and bulk good
to choice 163-225 lb. weights $10.00;
packing sows steady, bulk good sows
$7.60.
CATTLE 1,100; steers predominat
ing; slow, scattered early sales about
steady, load medium short-fed steers
$8.25; several loads fed steers held
above $8.50; few common to me
dium grass heifers $5.26-6.00: low
grade cows steady to strong with last
week's low close, spots 25 higher; low
cutters and cutters $3.00-4.00; bulls
steady at $4.50-6.00. Calves 25.
SHEEP 2.500; early lamb trade
steady to 25 higher; top $7.75 on one
double choice 78 lb. north coast
wooled springers and two decks 77
lb. Oregons; other classes steady;
choice weighty shorn yearlings $5.25;
aged wethers $4.00; ewes particularly
absent.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) HOGS 14.000: slow, steady
to 10 lower, mostly steady with Fri
day's average; top 10,000; light pack
ing sows 7.50-90; medlumweight and
heavy kinds 6.25-7.26.
CATTLE 13.000: calves 1.500; fed
steers weak to 25 lower; prime 1,000
lbs. heifers 11.501 cows scarce, steady;
grassy and short fed heifers steady to
weak at 9.00 down to 7.00: bulls
strong, practical top 7.10; killers pay
ing 10.50 less freely on vealers; most
ly 10.00.
SHEEP 15.000; spring lambs slow:
few early sales 25 and more lower;
few natives to small killers at 9.00
down: four doubles good to choice
California spring lambs 8.85; sheep
steady: native slaughter ewes 3.00-50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Aug. l.-(AP) BUT
TER :Prlnts. A grade, 28c lb. in parch
ment wrappers, 29c In cartons; B
grade 27c lb. In parchment wrappers,
28c lb. In cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery.
buying price: A grade 26260 lb.
In country stations; A grade, 24 c
lb.; B grade lc less; C grade 6c
lb. less.
EGGS Buying price by wholesal
ers: specials 25c doz.; extras 23c
doz.; standards 22c doz.; extra med
ium 21c doz.; undergrades 15c doz.
CHEESE Oregon trlpleU 13i$c;
Oregon loaf 14c. Brokers will pny ft
cent below quotations.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices.
Leghorn broilers, 114 to 1 lbs., 16vr
16c: 214 lbs. ISO 16c; colored hens
2 to 3"4 lbs., leifc w 18c lb.: over 34
lbs., lBctlOc lb.; Leghorn hens, over
354 lbs., 14(;p)15c: under 3 lbs.. 14c
l4'4c lb.: colored hens to S lbs..
1818i4c lb.; over 6 lbs., 1818c lb..
No. 2 grade. 6c lb. less.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers, country killed hogs, best
butchers under 160 lbs., 12'i,frl3c
lb.: vealerg, 12140 lb.; light and thin,
9 1 -11c lb.; heavy 10c lb.; bulls 10c
When You REPLACE.. DEMAND
.1
For ALL CARS and TRUCKS
WELDING I SPRINGS
Arc & Acetylene Repaired and
Portable Welding Rebuilt
Outfits
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
BERGMAN'S SHOP !
118 South Bartlett Phone 113 I
i
lb.; canner cows To lb.; cutter cows
7 a 8c lb.; spring lambs 12rl3o lb.;
old lambs 78c lb.; ewes, 6 a 7c lb,
TURKEYS Nominal buying price:
brooder hens 20c lb.; selling price
breeder hens, 20322a lb.
POTATOES Yakima Gems, $1.40;
Rose $1.30, 100 lb. bag; local $1.35 9
1.46 per 100 lb. bag.
ONIONS California white glovo.
$1.65; Oregon. $3; Walla Walla, 75c
per 60-lb. bag.
CANTALOUPES Delna, $1,800
$2.10: Yaklmas $1.8501.90 crate.
HAY Selling price to retailors, al
falfa No. 1, $18 ton: oat vetch, $14
ton; clover $103 11 50 ton; timothy,
valley $15 ton, Portland.
WOOL Willamette valley, nominal,
medium 22c lb.; coarse and braids,
21i?25c lb.; eastern Oregon, 16
26 He lb.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 1. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Sept. - 62 54 .8214 . .61 V4 .6114
Dec. .64 J4' .64 V4 .63 .63
Cash grain: OaU, No. 2, 38 lb.
white $24.50; No. 2, 38 lb. gray
$24.50.
Barley. No. 2. 45 lb. B. W. $23.50.
Corn, No, 2, E. Y. Ship. $29.
Cash wheat (bid) :
Soft white (Hd. Wh. App.) 62c;
W. white or W. club 82c; western
red 60c; hard red winter ordinary
60c; 11 percent 61c; 12 percent 65c;
13 percent 67c; 14 percent 89c.
Hard white, Baart ordinary 82c; 11
percent 62c: 12 percent 64c; 13 per
cent 67c: 14 percent 70c.
RecelpU: Wheat 109; barley 5;
flour 15; corn 7; oaU 1; hay 1; mill
feed 4.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Aug. 1. (P) Corn prlcei
plunged downward 2'4 cents a bushel
late today, and smashed the current
season's low price records. Wheat
earlier also outdid all recent bottom
figures.
Open High Low Close
Sept. 66-6714 67 14 66 66-87
Dec. 69V4 6914 68?, 6774
March 70?', 71 7014 7014
May 7214 72', 71 71 V4
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. (AP) Tho
stock market wore blinders today, so
far as "good" news was concerned,
and leading Issues backed down
fractions to a point or more in one
of tho slowest sessions since the In
auguration of tho June-July upsurge.
Tho ticker tape barely crawled
throughout the proceedings and
transfers approximated only 600.000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se-
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye - No Sales
Am. Can
98
4Vs
14014
35
36 14
20
68
Am. 6c Fgn. Pow.
A. T. & T. -
Anaconda .
Atch. T. ts S. F.
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract 53 y;
Chrysler 70
Coml. Solv 1114
Curtiss-Wrlght 6
DuPont 126
Gen. Elec 40
Gen. Foods 34
Gen. Mot 42
Int. Hnrvest. 63T4
I. T. & T 914
Johns-Man 83
Monty Ward 4514
North Amer 21
Penney (J. C.) 8114
Phillips Pet 41V4
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands ........
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil Cal
St. OH N. J.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel .. .
7
IBS
8
3214
3214
87
81
27 a
58
New York's first elevated railway
was opened In 1868.
Milan's famous La Scala
house was built In 1778.