PAGE TWO
ArEDFORD MATT., TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1938.
Sockeye Gets Chance for Revenge Against Wild Italian Tonight
EX-LOGGER EAGER
TO SQUARE COUNT
Bobby Chick and Kenaston
Carded for Middia Event
Smolinski Will Tangle
With Strelich in Opener
The auper-apaelal, Bockeya Jack
McDonald brand of haw, which has
been welling up Inside the alugglnfj
M.8eaHl, logger for two long weeks,
xploaea all over the Medford armory
wrVitllng ring tonight aa Soekcyt and
Pate Belcaatro tangle In their anxi
ously awaited return brawl.
' They will battle In the main event
of Promoter Mack LUlard'a weekly
grappling program for a full hour, or
until one obtalna two tumbler Ad
vance reaerved aeat ticket aalea Indi
cate a capacity crowd.
Bobby Cblck and Sgt. Bob Kena.
ton claah In the middle event, and
Mike Strelich and Joe Smollnskl open
the card. Both these aquabblea will
be under the Australian ayatem of
li 10-mlnute rounda or the beet two
out of three falla.
Bockeye When Hate
McDonald'a hate of Belcaatro,
seething, burning, all-consuming fire,
first flared exactly li days ago, In
the last match of the summer at the
high school arena, It waa homecom
ing for the Mad Italian after over a
year's absence, and he made It
happy one for himself by defeating
McDonald on what the latter figured
waa a "robbery, Involving an alleged
hasty count by Referee Earl Yoakloy
Since then. McDonald has been
erary to get the Mad Italian again In
the ring with him, and vows to give
him the drubbing of his life.
On the other aide of the picture,
Belcaatro, never one to mince words,
comes out flatly with the statement
that he will use his "mystery" ma
neuver to "whup" the daylights out
of Sockeye. To date, the "mystery"
hold Is just that, as Pete has been
unable to find the proper opportu
nlty to bring It Into play. Tonight.
inougn, the colorful villain has sworn
to display the new tactics.
The match figures to be s brutal,
savage affair, with McDonald relying
on right and left hooka and his new
found dropklcklng prowess, and Bel
caatro on hla downright ornrlneiui.
dropklcklng and the "mstery" busi
ness. Both grapplers would rather
slug and kick than go through the
scientific rlgarnorole, and that's the
' sort of s Shindig It will probably be.
PiLiEN
OPEN TITLE QUEST
CUVBLAKD. Aug. 39. (AP) The
"buck privates" of the nation's golf
ing srmy, recruited from shops, fnrms
snd offices In every section of the
country, laid selge today to the roll
ing terrain of Highland park course
their Individual objective the na
tional amateur public links cham
pionship. Laborers and whlte-ooltar workers,
policemen snd firemen from metro
politan centers, and youths from the
crossroads were among the 300 con
testants who awung Into the flrat
round of a go-hole qualifying teat
In the "working man's classic" of
the fairways.
By Tuesday night 64 players will
have qualified for match play to
atart Wednesday and continue
through Saturdays 36-hole final.
The field, largest ever sawmliled
for the event, represented 73 com
munities In 30 states, Havs.ll and
the District of Columbia.
GRANTS PASS KEEPS
PACE WITH LEADERS
OR ANTS PASS. Aug. 23. (AP)
OranU paaa ms'.ntalned Its place
tied st the top of the Southern Ore
gon league. Sunday by defeating Ash
land here 11 to 1.
ranta Pan 117.
Ashland .. ... 10 0
Hoffman and Woods: Orlggs and
Stmpsrjn.
Amerlran Leaittie
W. U PC
, 79 34 AOS
New York
Cleveland
Boston .
Washington
Detroit .
Chicago .
St. Louis .
Philadelphia ...
, 03 44
. 01 46
, 67 67
.679
.600
4116
... 66 M
46 40 .437
... 911 09 .Ml
38 70 J63
Nntlmml l-mgue
W
L.
PC
011
.903
946
64,',
.480
.477
.460
.810
Pittsburgh
43
New York 03 4S
Clni Innstl ..... t 91
Chicago 01 61
Boston 99 90
Brooklyn , , ,,, ,. 93 99
st. ruouis 9o 0i
Philadelphia 84 71
Pacific t oast l.ejtjtll
W. U
Los Angeles 80 01
Bncramento , - no 07
Seattle - 77 00
San Pranclsco 77 09
Ban Diego . 79 71
Portland W 18
Hollywood 08 78
Oakland 04 PI
PC
Ml
Mi
M
437
.914
400
400
.907
Score Settler?
; V r
W5 r
ify . v
fU &'liw.i-!"' '
Facing the rrnfty, vlllutnou Pete
BHcafttro tonljrht In the Medford
armory will he Snrkrye Jark MeDon
alif (above), ex-Brattle logger. The?
wrestle the main event. Hockeye ha
a score to settle with the Msd Ital
ian. REGATTA PILOTS
SEATTLE, Aug. 32. (AP) Pacific
northwest champions, who won their
orowns In alx divisions yesterday In
the Green Lake outboard regatta will
bo to Harrison I-ake. B. C, next week.
seeking to add Pacific coast champ
ionships to their laurels.
The title holders:
A-Hydro Wte Lohack. Senttle, am
ateur; Pope Howard. Everett, profes
sional. C-Servlce Mn Ivy. Seattle, ama
teur; Dave Hall, Everett, professional
O-Hydro Vnl pine. Portland, ama-
tour; Dave Hall, Everett, professional.
Midgets Marlon Dledrlchs. Port
land, amateur; Les McCuddy. Port
land, professional.
O-Raclng Runabouts Val Plu-
Portland, amateur; Pat Cumm'.iu.
Everett, professional.
F-Runabouts -J, C. Stuart, Kamp!.
Idaho, amnteur; Latham Oo'ole. Se
attle, professional.
Henle Fluhrnr. Medford, waa fifth
In the C-rnclnR nmaboiita amateur
divisions.
WIN WESTERN TITLE
GRAND FORKS. 8. D Aug, 32.
(AP San Dlcfto, dcfentlng Portland.
Ifl-3, Saturday and Okrmah. Okla.,
7-6, Sunday won the western Ameri
can Ieflton Junior baseball cham
pionship. Portland won the Sunday consola
tion ftame from Lincoln. Neb., 0-0.
WICHITA, Kans. Aug. 32 (AP) A
two-run rnlly In the ninth Inning
by Cllen Bum It, Md.. riefentcd 811
verton. Ore., in the national semi
pro tournament Sunday. ,V4. The
dffeat ellmlnntert SUvertn.
PENDLETON COACH TO
FACE BLEAK PROSPECT
PENDLETON, Auk. 33 (API
Byron Unifies, the Orcgnnlan who
crashed the nll-Amcrlean wenrlng
Washington llrery. will report here
about AuRU.it 37 to take orer his
duties as Pondleton htsh coaeh.
Halnee laivs a hlrnk snm-n. Only
one member of I he HUT tenm will be
eligible.
McGregor captures
swimming marathon
VANCOUVrK, Wnah., All. 33.
(AP) 11m MrOre(:nr. aturdv Aero
elub swimmer linn Portland, rap
tured the anniisl Columbia river
fli-emtte swim Sunday rro.ii 10 eurt
ers. His time waa I hour. 3d minutes
snd 0 second.
.Mm Mulford. porUnnd. was second,
about 190 yards bolilnd Mrorejor.
Scores Yesterday
f OJt
St'sttle 8-a, SaTa.mento 3-0.
San FtiiuMsco a-4. Portland 1-6.
Uia Angrlea 4-0. P;in Dieo 0-ft.
Oiklan-d B-0. Hollywood 7-S.
VlHnnttl
- Phlladrlpliia a, Nrw York 8
Brooklyn -4. Br ton 0-.
St. Ionls 7-S Clneinnatt
Ptttabursh 4-1. rMnjro
rt-,
Ameitrnn
Nrw York 8-. l'tv.:deUlU 4-1
CEPrrJaiui A . ( h inco i-'i.
St toilti. , VrMl 4
Wi?htP.strn -5-3, liM'otl 4-T,
" is f-s
r WW
I J$ Jj
vaam If.
I t , ,M,', -.:
CRATERS BATTER
LOGGERS 14-6, TO
KEEP LEAD TIED
Locals Rap Pair of Visiting
Pitchers for 11 Hits
Glendale ' Errors Costly
Rathke Goes Route
Making the beat possible use of 11
baaehlta, Including home runa' by
Cliff McLean and Dick Lewis, Med
ford 'a crashing Craters presented
their new manager, Paul "HooelerJ
Hoffaxd, with a 14 to 6 victory over
the Olendele Loggers yesterday at the
high school park to retain a share
of the Southern Oregon league's o-
ond-half leadership. Seven Olendale
errors materially aided the Craters
In their conquest.
While Medford was beating Glen
dale, Cracent City licked Yreka at
Crescent City, o to 8 and Grants Pans
stopped Ashland at Orants Pass, 1
to 1, leaving the race still In a trlpla
tie for first place with only one more
game remaining. Medford, Crescent
City and Grants Pass are deadlocked
for the top spot with six wins ana
one Ioas. The second-half race ends
next Sunday with Crescent City play
lng here. Grants Pass traveling to
Glendale and Yreka playing at Aah
land.
BUI Rathke, the short, broad-shoul
dered righthander with the Jerky de
livery, went the route for Medford
and although touched for 10 hits ne
was good enough in the clutches to
enable his club to breeze In. Rat hit a
fanned eight -and didn't Issue a stogie
base on balls. He was also given spec
tacular defensive support by nls
teammates.
Lew In Homes First
Southpaw Glenn Elliott didn't
show for Glendale, Merle Johnson,
righthander, working the first six
frames for the Loggers and Spore
pitching the last two, Johnson was.
rapped for nine hits and as many
runs In his stay on the Glendal
mound, and the Craters finished up
on Spare with two safeties and five
tallies.
Lewis' homer oame off John sou
with nobody on In the fifth, and was
solid smash to deep lKft-centr-
fleld. McLean blasted hla round
tripper. In the seventh with Calvert
aboard, connecting with one of
Spore's fast balls ud sending It
screeching Into rlghtfleld.
It was a tight ball game for thre
Innings, with the Loggers actually
leading, 3 to 2, going Into the last
half of the fourth. In that frame,
however, the entire Glendale club
went to pieces, committing five sr-
rora, and when the Med fords were
retired four runa were in and the
thing was stowed safely away.
The Craters tallied first, getting A
pair In the second on McLean's single.
White's hit batsman, a saclflce by
Lewlt which put them on second
and third. Hampers sharp single to
left, his first of three for the day.
and Cook's long fly to right, with
White scoring after the catch. '
The Loggers went ahead with a
three-run burst In the third. Spore
doubled and scored on Ball's triple.
Belcher squeezed Ball over the plate
and reached first When Rathke at
tempted to nip Ball at the plat
Daniels sacrificed and Willis singled
to right counting Belcher.
Fatal Fourth
Errors by Ball, Johnson, Normoyle.
Belcher and Avery, a walk to Calvert
and singles by Hampel and Hoffard
brought four Medford runs over the
platter In the fourth, and that was
reUly the end of Glendale. From
then on the Craters kept slugging
away and piling up the tallies.
In the fifth, after Lewis bit his
homer, Hampel and Cook singled and
Rathke doubled to right for two more
runs, in the sixth, Hoffard helpeo
himself to a towering triple against
the right field fence and scored on
another Avery error. Xn the seventh.
the Craters got four more runs on
two errors, a walk to Calvert, a wild
pitch and McLean's four-master. And,
In the eighth, the locals pulled a
double steal for their final marker.
Lewis singled, Hampel walked, and
Lewis reached third when Cook forced
Hampel at second. Lewis then stole
home while Cook pilfered second .
drawing the throw to the keystone
sack.
Willis, huge Glendale first base men
drove a home run Into right field
with the bases empty In the sixth.
Avery then reached first on Cook's
wide throw to first, went to second
on a sacrifice, and scored on Spore's
single. Ball and Belcher singled in
the Glendale seventh and Ball tal
lied after Whit caught Will IV long
fly to right. That ended the Logger
scoring.
Craters Shine ADeld
Among the thrilling fielding play-)
pulled by the Craters was a dlvtnp.
shoestring catch by Dick Sskraida In
centerfteld. a one-handed stop by
Billy Calvert on second of a tormic
snuAh on the grass and another
gre-M stop by H'.ncy Cook, playing ht-i
first game for the Craters. Cook, on
third, knocked down a scorching Hoc
drive, slipped and fell, but recovered
In time to make the putout at flrat
base. The eutrle club hustled like it
hasn't done all aranon, ani Hooter
Hoffard was a mighty hftppv malinger
score:
Olendale ()
AB R H TO
Ball. Sh
Belcher. 3b 4
Daniels, c S
Wins, lb 4
Avery, aa ..m 4
Normoyle. cf 3
Rhodes, If .,. 4
Spore, rf-p I
Johnson, p-rf 4
1 I
0 8
( 10
1 0
T''nl
.34 6 10 24 It
Medford (14)
Au H H PO A
ftiknaida. ef 6 2 0 1 4
Tony Slaps At Jacobs
4 -I . 'A JCu -vL '
Clad In pajamas, Tony Galento Is shovrn as he signed a contract si
Orange, N. J giving Herman Taylor of Philadelphia exclusive rights as
promoter of Uulento flghta for the next five years. The contract gives
Taylor the same promotional rights with the National Boxing Associa
tion's No. 1 heavyweight title challenger as Mike Jacobs has nlth Cham
pion Joe Louis. "Mike Is trying tn make boxing look like rasslltig," Tonv
explained, and hla manager, Joe Jacobs (standing) added: 'Mlke Jacobs
la too busy protecting Joe Louis to pap attention to other heavvwelghts."
(A.P. Photo)
Calvert, 2b - ....
Hoffard, If
McLean, c
White, rf
Lewis, as
Hampel, lb
Cook, 3b
Rathke, p .
0 8
2 1
3 8
0 1
3 1
3 12
1 0
1 0
I
0
1
0
0
1 1
a o
Totala ..3B 14 11 it 13 3
Buna by Innings:
Olendale 003 002 100 8
Medford 020 421 41x 14
Summary: Two-base hits: Spore,
Rathke. Three-base hlta; Ball, Hof
fard. Home runs; Willis, Lewis Mc
Lean. Sacrifice hits; Belcher, Dan
iels, Normoyle, Spsre, Lewis Stolen
bases: Sakralda, White, Lewis, Hap-
pel, Cook. Passed ball: Daniels. Wild
pltchea; Spore 2. Hit by pitcher: HoN
fard and White by Johnson. Double
play; Lewis to Calvert to Hwnpel.
Struck out: by Rathke 8, Johnson 4.
8pore 1. Bases on balls; off Johnson
1, Spore 3. Nine rune 9 hits off
Johnson In 0 Innings, 6 runs 2 hits
off Spore In 3 innings. Losing pitch
er; Johnson. Umpires: Miles and Fra
iler. Time of game; 2 hours 36 min
utes.
Rardlnes Tlo Vp Fleet.
LISBON. (DP) Trawlers have
been forced to suspend Ifhslng oper
ations along the coast of Portugal,
owing to the presence of large quan
tities of sardines which Jam the pro
pel lora.
Bridge Wedding Site.
PURCEL, Okla. (UP) Add ro
mantic Oklahoma spots: Hie new
Purcell-Lexlngton bridge. The Car-
adlan river apan. as yet unopened to
traffic, has been the alte of two
weddings within a month.
Toe Mne Costly
DAMARISCOTTA. Me. (UP) Sher
man lake fishermen have to be
careful on which side of the road
they enjoy their sport. A dam over
which the roadway runs separates
tha fresh water of Sherman lake
from the salt water of Marsh river
where catching white perch Is
legal.
' X ., T3.
ft laiiMiia
fr i Tl I TA
Ur M I n IIJ
'' w
Yet they hurtled straight into the screaming, searing
flame in pursuit of a ruthless killer and a beautiful girl.
THE CLOUDED MOON
By MAX SALTMARSH
Starts in The MAIL TRIBUNE AUGUST 31
CUT LOOSE BONE
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 22. (AP)
An orthopedic aurgeon removed a
"loose body" today from the crippled
left arm of Carl Hubbell, the Net
York Olanta' master southpaw.
A hospital bulletin reported the
operation was a auccess and the
famed lefthander was "getting alone,
fine."
Hubbell was given sn anaesthetic
and remained In the operating room
almost an hour. An examination last
Saturday disclosed his condition was
the result of a loose bone chip In his
elbow.
The 35-year old hurler. prior to
the operation, waa accorded a
'chance" to recover sufficiently for
the final weeks of the National league
campaign.
Hubbell, however, expressed belief
at his age he might not "heal" a,
rapidly as a younger man.
Cannery Leased
MT. ANGEL, Ore.. Aug. 22. (API
E. J. Clary. Seattle, signed a lease
Friday for the Mount Angel can
nery, heretofore operated as a co
operative. It was reported he wouM
stsrt packing prunes about Septem
ber 1.
Weather
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday but overcast on coast
night and morning; little change In
temperature: gentle to moderate
northwest wind off coast.
Oregon: Pair tonight; Tuesday
partly cloudy; little change In tem
perature: moderate northwest wind
off coast.
Rummage Sale given by Lady Lions.
August 30th and 37th, next door to
Brophy a.
. S J "XT.''-.! V.V.---J-
wriiTiinr p-
v r IM I I IK' h h
6-1 f 6 Will. I
Livestock
Portland
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. M. (AP
UBDA) Hogs 2.000 Including 22S di
rect, market active, 60-75 higher,
good-choice 169-216 lb. ctrlvelns S9.00.
carload lots 9J5, 230-70 lb. butchers
8.60-75. 300-60 lb. 66.00-3S. Ugbt
lights 68 26-60. fdW 68.75, packthj
sows 66.76-7.00, few choice feeder pigs
68.00. lightweights quotable 68.25 and
above.
CATTLE 8.000, calves 800. early
salea cows and heifers steady to 25
lower, later sales 25 down, ateors
largely 25 lower, some bids off more,
veslers strong to 50 higher, several
losds medium-good grass steers 67.00
8.26, two loads 68.36 and 88.40, latter
weighing 669 lb., common steers 65.00
6.00, stockers 66.00-6.26, medium
good heifers 66.50-7.26, commoa
64.76-5.50, low cutter and cutter cows
63.00-60, common-medium 63.76-4.75,
good beef cows 65.00-60, young cows
66.85-6.00, bulls 65.00-75, choice veal
era 68.50-9.00.
SHEEP 1600. market steady with
last week's close, weak to 26 lower
then last Monday, good spring lambs
66.25. few good-choice trucked in
lambs 66.60, common-medium 65.00
6.00, good 108 lb. yearlings 84.75, medium-good
ewes 62.00-3.00, common
81.00.
South 8sn Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.
(AP) (U. 6. Dept. Agr.) HOGS
900: mostly 10-15 lower; bulk 170-325
lb butchers 9.60-65; several aales me
dlum to good butchers 9.50: few
packing sows 6.60-80.
CATTLE 700; beef steers, asking
atronger: load short-feds held above
8-25; medium to good shs stock v
scarce; odd medium helfera 6.00; good
cows quoted up to 6.60 or slightly
sbove; bulk low cutters and cutters
3.50-4.26; fleahy dairy type cows 4.50;
odd hesd good weighty bulls 6.25;
calves, 75, plain to medium light
range vealers 7.00-8.850, choice quot
ed to around 10.00.
SHEEP 2300; fat Iambs active, 25
40 higher; two decks good 76 lb.
wooled California mountain Inmbs
7.oo aorted 10 per cent medium 6.50;
two decks medium to good medium-
pelt clover pastured lambs 7.35; two
aecKs north coast shorn lambs 7.00:
choice shorn yearlings 5.60; few aged
vicuiers up to .ao; odd head choice
fat ewes 3.50.
Chicago
CHICAGO. Am 22 rAP.TTRr.ii
HOGS: 14.000: Ton 69: ennrt Iloht
packing sows 66.75 it 7.15: medium
wciguis ai- neavies 60 .65.
CATTLE 14.000: calves 2.000;
steers 612.50: but prime kinds held
above 612.76; choice heifers very
scarce: market mostly 10sjl5c hlghW
steers and heifer yenrllngs held at
611.26; cows scarce and firm; bulk
cutter grades 645: bulls fully
steady: practical top weighty sausage
bulls 66.75: vealers steady, bulk 69 60
w 10.50.
SHEEP 14.000; spring lambs act
ive; few natives 68,85 with moderntc
to light sorts 68.50: eight double.-!
Idaho spring lambs 68.65; best west
erns held above 68.75: sheen nhnnt.
steady: native slaughter ewes 63.25
1 .ou ireeiy.
Portland Produce
Portland
PORTLAND, Aug. 22. (pi Butter.
prlnU: A grade 29c lb in parchment
wrappers, 29o In cartons; B gra-ie
30c lb. in parchment wrappers: 29c
lb. In cortona.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery,
buying price: A grade 28'4-27c lb. in
country stations: A grade 25c lb.; B
grade 1 less: C grade 6c lb. less.
EGGS Buying price, ey whole
salers; Specials 26 ' jc dot.: eztraa 23c
rr. - siwwa 4wijw m
. lit' -
'-JX
a a TrT.
A W I M 1 V I W afc
til I I (m l !
WTOr A
j doc.; standards 22'4J dos.; extra, me
diums 21c doz.: undergrades 15c doz.
CHEESE Oregon triplets 13;jc:
Oregon load 14c; brokera will pay ta?
below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retaltera: Country-killed pigs, best
butcher undei 160 lbs. 11-1114C lb.;
vealers 13-13'o lb.: light and thin
9-12c lb., heavy 9-lOc lb ; bulls 10c
lb.; manner cows 7c lb.: cutter cows
7-8c lb.; spring lambs 12-13c lb.; old
lambs 7-8c lb.; ewes 4-7o lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices:
Leghorn broilers a lbs. 13c lb.: col
ored hens to 6 lbs. 18c: over 6 los.
18c lb.; No. 2 grade 5c lb. less.
TURKEYS Selling price: Dressed
new crop hens 28-29c; toms 28-29C
buying prices: New hens and toms
26c lb.;' old hens 20c; toms 17-18c lo.
POTATOES Yakima Oems 81.30
1.60; Rose 61.15-1.25 100 lb. bag; local
tl.30-1.35 a 100 lb. bag; old Deschutes
61.40 cental.
ONIONS California white globe
61.65: Oregon 62: Walla Walla 65c;
Yakima 75c per 50 lb. bag.
CANTALOUPES Dtllard grown fl.
Yakima 61.50; The Dalles 61.76.
WOOL Willamette valley nominal
medium 23c lb., coarse and braids 23c
lb., lamb and tall 20c lb. eastern Ore
gon 16?4-26H lb.
HAY selling price to retailers: Al
falfa No. 1 616 ton: oat-vetch 614
ton: clover 610-11.50 ton: timothy
valley 615 ton Portland.
Portland Wheat
Wheat
PORTLAND, Aug. 22. (P) Wheat:
Open High Low Clone
Sept 59 59 59 59
Dec 62 i 62 14 62 VJ 62"
Cash grain:
Oats No. 2, 3811b. white 23.50; No
2, 38-lb. gray 23.60.
Barley No. 3. 45-lb. b.w. 19.00.
Corn No. 2, E.Y. shipment 27.25
Cash wheat bid:
Soft white 61; western white 61;
western red 56 V4.
Hard red winter ordinary 56 y,; 11
per cent 58: 12 per cent 62; 13 per
cent 65: 14 per cent 68.
Hard whlte-Baart ordinary 61: 12
per cent 62; 13 per cent 65; 14 tier
cent 67.
Oar receipts: Wheat 180; barley 2;
flour 18; corn 8; oats 1; hay 3 mill
feed 7.
Chicago .Wheat
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. P) Wheat;
Open High Low Clusa
Sept. 64?, 63, (!3l, 634
Dec. 663, 86?, 65!4 65,
March 87h
May 68-69 69 67?, 68";
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (AP) Rally
ing power faded from the stock mar
ket today and dealings dwindled to
the lowest total for a full session In
more than two months.
With the ticker tape frequently st
a dead stop for more than a minute
at a time, transfers for the 6 hours
approximated only 350.000 shares, the
smsllest turnover since June.
Today'a cloelng prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye no quotation
Am. Can loo?;
A. & Fgn. Pow ... , 33J
A. T. 6s T t..U2y,
Anaconda
Atch. T. St a. P
Bendtx Avla
Beth. Steel
. 34
. 37
. 23 V,
S8i
49 ,
Caterpillar Tract. .,.
Chrysler ifji
Coml. Solv ..no quotation
Curtlss-Wrlght 51
DuPont 130U
Gen. Elec t 42
- X-C . 4-1
3f.Jft. ' -
. -.
. . ki
. 35H
. 47
, 67!i
B4i
4614
... 20i;
. 7
, 18H
, 7,
, 81
. 644
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J... ,
Trans. Amer.
10H
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
, 8134
254
GEOMETRY IS UTILIZED
10 ML DECEPTION
IN
OF
ny Howard W. Blakeslee
(AP Science Editor)
NEW YORK An Industrial mal
ingerer who fakes stiff joints in
order to collect compensation can
fool doctors, but he can't fool geom
etry. The geometry snare Is explained
to the American Medical association
by Charles Murrny Gratz, MX)., of
Columbia university. The only tools
are a yardstick, paper, pencil, and
grammar school skill in measuring
angles.
In comes a patient alleging on
leg shortened by Industrial Injury.
It Is not too difficult. Dr. Gratz aaya, -
for a person to limp realistically.
He has the piticnt lie down, both
legs stiff, one flat on the table, tha
other lifted In the air. In this posi
tion the lcsa form a triangle. Tha
distance between the two feet, whlla
one Is above the other, is the basa.
The angles the legs respectively
form with this base give the length
of each leg.
What the malingerer can't do, un
der this test, Is to shorten his lag
twice In succession to exactly tha
eamo length. The angles are mora
accurate than his powers of decep
tion, Likewise a stiff eibow or shoulder
is found by measuring the angle
which a person Is able to make draw
ing his hand upward Dehlnd his back.
If he Is fnklng he falls to repeat
exactly, but the real stiffened Joint
repeats.
Snlpr Kills tSea Otter.
MON"LERFY, Cal. (UP) On
of the herd of extremely rare eea
otters, which appeared off the Mon
terey coast, was shot by someone
with a powerful, lone distance rifle.
There Is a law forbidding the killing
of otters, whose pelts are valued at -$1,000
each.
. . - ...
"Buy Canada" Drhe
LONDON (UP) Several thousand
bright yellow, black and red posters
on the sides of London buses and
delivery vans in the Greater Lon
don area marked the opening of nlna
months Intensive campaign to In
crease the sale of Canadian food
products.
Neptune Is about 85 times larger
than the earth.
No. 1
IN THE
NO HIT
PARADE
Get Yonr Car Ready
for Safe Fall Driving
SERVICE
SPECIAL
Tues.to Friday Only
1. Clean and wish front vheet
beariiisK,
2. Repack with 6bre grea.
3. Frrr-u,t lirnkii nyMcm with
pruclraltng oil.
4. TlHhirn "Unbolt.
5. Srit-ntifirally test and adjust
trnkr.
trnin a
I.Mtn ( lh Vein ef P1rrte.a,
Mondtv vrntnrf oxer Nation wide
N.B-C. KM Nterb.
FIRESTONE
AUTO SUPPLY AND
SERVICE STORES
9lh and !tlfrlrti Phrnif .n
Gen. Foods :
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T
Johns-Man
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands
I