Reno Gazette-Journal du lieu suivant : Reno, Nevada • Page 12

4 PAGE TWELVE RENO EVENING GAZETTE THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 SAN FRANCISCO YORK STOCKS YORK STOCKS MINING STOCKS MAKE SLIGHT (Quotations furnished by F. P. Strassburg, broker, stocks and bonds, 25 East First Street.) GMK SOFTBALL TEAMS LAY BARRAGE NRI KAut UAK DRIVERS WILL i Flight Speed Of Game Bird Is Estimated SPORTS ROUNDUP by EDDIE 8RIETZ COME HERE FOR MEET OF Score keepers reported severe cases of writer's cramp after attempting to keep track of the runs scored in last night's softball tilts, and looked forward to tonight's clashes with something close to terror. Starting Tuesday night when they had to chalk up sixty tallies with their aching fingers, the scorekeeps got a real workout last night as the Sparks Merchants beat the Eagles 34 to 2.6 and the Chism team dumped the Scavengers 20 to 7. They wondered what tonight might bring, when the Y.

M. I. meets the Farm Bureau and Scott Motors faces the Reno Print. The scorekeeps also had to chalk up errors last night, these being chiefly responsible for' the huge scores totalled. They blamed the slippery condition of the ball park for most of the bobbles, claiming players could not keep their footings when chasing flies.

The fielders had nothing on the batters, who took their share of tumbles trying to round the bases. Some of the players who were able to keep their footing accounted for home runs. Among these were Capriotti, Snyder, L. Burns, Boyd and DevencenzL Cashill, Chism pitcher, got two of the circuit clouts. So did Picetti of the Eagles.

Players who took part in the tumble-fest includes: Eagles L. Burns, Lair, Silva, Boyd, Melilo, Spring, Davencenzi, Wininger, Penman, Leo and Piver; Sparks Van-derhoof, Bianco, Linell, Piggott, Andreossi, Tassoni, Coe, Moss, Quaresma and Sneddon; Scavengers Depaoli, Call, Barkley, Campag-noni, Semenza, Petronovich, Jones, Upson, Nannini, Radcliffe' and Strala; Chisms M. Doyle, J. Arden, Herric, Canak, Capriotti, Williams, Snyder, J. Doyle, Beasley, Cashill, Novarini, McQuigan and Hammersmith.

angelTreplace THIRD PLACE SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. (JPh-Los Angeles replaced San Diego's Parirps ns the third place team in' the Pacific Coast baseball league- today after the Padres lost their second straight to the circuit leading San Francisco Seals and the Angels made it two in a row over the abused San Francisco Missions. Johnny Gill and Hal Rhyne connected for two-baggers in succession in the seventh inning yesterday to account for three runs and give the Seals a 6 to 4 win over San Diego. Gill had a perfect day, getting three doubles and a single. Left-handed Ray Prim set the Missions a little further in the cellar, pitching the Angels to a 5-1 win.

President Joe Bearwald of the Missions started his campaign for younger players by releasing the veteran Mark Koenig, who played with the New York Giants last year, and Pitcher Tom Conlan. Homers by Buster Adams In the first and eighth gave second-place Secramento its second straight game over Oakland, 4 to 3. Portland and Seattle were rained out. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dizzy Dean, Cardinals, and Harry; Danning, Giants Deat pitched three-hitter for 8-1 win in double-header opener; Danning's pinch homer won nightcap, 3-2. Jim Turner and Lou Fette, Bees Each pitched six hitter to whip Reds 5-2 and 5-0 in double-header.

Hal Trosky and Earl Averill, Indians Each hit triple, double and single and scored three runs In 12-6 wm over ttea sox. i Augie Galan, Cubs Hit two singles, drove in two runs and scored two runs in 8-4 victory over Dodgers. Dolph Camilli, Phillies Hit homer and single, driving in three runs In 8-1 win over Pirates. I Der Deutsch Automobile Club, the A. A.

A. of Germany, has established 60 stations where German cyclists may have the rear mud-J guards of their bicycles painted with phosphorescent paint free of charge. SAN DIEGO IN 2 STOCK Open Close Air Reduction 70 Alaska Juneau 12 Allis Chalmers 61 Am Can 96 Amer Com Al 23 Am Metals 49 Am Rad St San 21 Am Smelt Ref 89 70 12 60 97 23 49 21 88 165 169 Am Tob 77 Armour Co 11 Anaconda 54 Atchison 84 Aviation Corp 6 Amer Pwr Lt 8 Amer Type 13 Baldwin Loc 6 Bait Ohio 30 Bendix Aviat. 20 Beth Steel 85 Boeing Aircraft 31 Borden Co 23' Barber Co 31 Barnsdall Oil 26 Calif Pack Calumet Hecla 14 Canada Dry '8 Case I Caterpil Tract 93 Cerro-de-Pasco 68 Ches Ohio 58 Chrysler H0; Comwlth So 2 Consol Gas 34 Cons Oil Corp 15 Contl Can 51 PnnM Ttalr Plnss A 23 76 11 53 84 6 8 14 6 30 20 85 31 oiiZ 37 14 30 170 93 67 58 110 2 34 15 51 22 5 18 11 Curtiss Wright ,5 Curtiss Wright A 18 Curtis Pub Co -AlY? DuP de Nem Douglas Aircraft 155 155 58 oars 133 134 TPacrmnn TCnrtnk 170 Elec Auto Lite JV8 Gen Elec 3 Gen Goods Gen Motors 53 Gillette Saf Raz 14 Goodvear Rub. 39 Goodrich 43 Gr West Sugar 35 Hudson Motors 16 Houston Oil 15 40 53 37 52 14 39 42 35 16 15 12 109 59 11 Hecker Prod if Int Harvest Ill Int Nick Can 59 Int .10 Tncn rrvrvnpr Z'k 23 Johns Manville 129 129 58 rvciiiicwn to Lambert Co 20 Loews Inc go Lorillard 21 Lib.

Ford 66 Miami Copper 18 Marshall Field 25 Mont Ward 54 Nat Biscuit 24 Nat Dairy Prod 22 Nash Motors 18 Nat Distillers 30 North Amer 24 North Amer Aviat 11 Cent 43 Ship Bldg 12 Otis Elev 39 Packard Motors 9 Pac 29 Paramount 18 Penney, Penn 41 Phelps-Dodge 4d Pullman 57 Radio 8 's Radio Keith 8 Republic Steel 3o Rey Tob 50 Sperry Corp 17 Safeway Corp 34 Sears Roebuck 88 Simmons 46 So Cal Ed 24 Contl Can 1 Stand Brands 12 St Oil Cal 42 St Oil 66 Stone Web 19 Studebaker Soconv ac 19 Southern 3S Texas Corp 59 Tex Gulf Sul 3d Transamerica 12 20th Cent Fox 37 Tranctl West Air 14 Tex Gulf Pd 7 Unit Aircraft 26 20 79 21 65 18 25 54 24 22 18 31 23 ll7s 43 12 39 8 29 19 90 40 44 56 8 7 36 50 17 34 88 46 24 52 12 42 65 19 13 19 36 59 35- 13 37 14 7 26 16 99 4 23 140 49 nnv. United Airlines 6 Union Carbide 99 Unit Corp 4 Union Oil Cal 24 Union Pac 140 Pipe 49 Smelting 88 Steel 100 Rubber 59 Realty 12 Warner Bros 13 Wilsnn C.n 9 12 13 9 45 23 Woolworth 46 White Motors 23 West Elec 143 143 Yellow Truck 25 24 Commodity index 67.69 up 19. DOW. JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrials 172.81 off .66 20 Rails 56.33 off .07 20 Utilities 27.18 off .19 Approximate sales. 570.000 shares.

Brokers loans. $28,000,000 up. NEW YORK CURB Assoc Gas Elec 2 Amer Super Pow x- Aluminum of Amer 141 Arkansas Gas 7 Cities Service 3 Claude Neon Liehts 2 Commonwealth Edison 109 Consolidated Aircraft 23 Consolidated Copper 9 Elec Bond Share 15 Ford Motor. Canada 22 Ford Motor. Ltd 6 -to Gulf Oil 52 Hecla Mining Humble Oil 78 Hudson Mining 28 Tmnprinl Oil 21 Irving Air Chute 12 T.nfc-p Rhnrp Minini? 48 Niagara Hudson Power 11 Pioneer Gold 4 6 lht pfd 29 Sunshine Mining 19 Shattuck Denn 18 Mtn City Copper 12 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS STOCK Bid Asked Chem Bkg Trust 66 67 Chase National 50 51 National City 44 45 Guaranty Trust 329 332 Bankers Trust 67 68 Irvins Trust 15 16 First National 2075 2085 Manufacturer's Trust 54 54 HOME OWNERS LOANS Bid Asked 2s Of 1949 100.13 100.14 3s Of 1952 102.2 102.4 2S Of 1944 99.31 100.00 FEDERAL FARM LOANS Bid Asked 3S Of 1964 102.31 103.2 3s Of 1949 102.15 102.16 BOSTON WOOL MARKET BOSTON, June 10.

(JPh- (United States Department of Agriculture). Grades Ohio fleece wools received some demand today ai iirm to slightly advanced prices. A number of houses have had call for combing three-eighths blood at 43-44 cents in the grease and for clothing lengths of similar wools at 39-4Q cents. Graded combing quarter-blood Ohio and like wools were sold at 41-42 cents the grease. Several houses advanced asking prices to 43-44 'cents.

A limited amount of half-blood Ohio wool was sold at 42-43 cents in the grease for staple combining lengths and 28-39 cents for clothing lengths. MARRIAGE LICENSES CHANDLER WEBSTER Jack M. Chandler, 30, and Alice G. Webster, 28, both of Sparks. HUNT-WEMPER LeRoy Hunt, 22, of Susanville, and Ms'ra Wemper, 19, of Milford, Calif.

WALTERS-MESMA 'Ralph Walters, 22, of. Reno; and Mabel Mesma, 22, of Lewiston, Mont. SIMONCINI-PACINI Dolores Si-moncini, 23, of Sparks, and Thelma Pacini, 18, of Reno. DECREES GRANTED Mary Cornelia Younger from John Marion Younger; Katharine E. Can-field from Cass Canfield; Alice G.

Yarbrough from Orrin Yarbrough; George Henry Schmidt from Evelyn Hungerford Schmidt; Samuel Robert Campbell from Katharine Peeke Campbell; Willette Fulper Sloan from William Boult Sloan; Ree Tri-podes from Peter M. Tripodes; Patricia Rennie from Charles Rennie; May Naves from Earle Naves; Mabel Roda Serrurier from Frederick Oscar Hendry Serrurier. COURT ACTION S. Emma Smith vs. Foster Smith; Irma B.

Swan vs. Frederick H. Swan; Lou Opdyke Dotta vs. Charles Dotta; Ethel Higgins Poirier vs. Israel Alexander Poirier; Clarence A.

Duke vs. Margaret Duke; Elizabeth E. Ford vs. John L. Ford; Anna June Lewis vs.

John Carleton Lewis. 3 BIRTHS DAVIDSON In Reno, June 7, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Davidson, a son. He has been named William Albert Davidson. I DEATHS ffl BASSO Friends are invited to attend the funeral services for Michael Basso Saturday morning at 9:45 o'clock at the O'Brien Nugent chapel, thence to the St. Thomas Aquinas cathedral where a requiem mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Interment in the Mountain View cemetery.

Recitation of the rosary will be Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. YACHTOECEIVE NEWPORT, R. June 10. (iP) American's Cup preparations turned today from the open sea to the busy shipyards where American and British boats alike underwent new grooming for important trials ahead. For Harold S.

Vanderbilt's new Ranger, victory in all her four starts of the preliminary series, the the end of the first trials meant a chance to step a new hollow metal mast to replace one lost off Gloucester during a storm on her first cruise. CHINESTillED NANKING, China (JP) Should modern chinese- on meeting, pump their own clasped hands or clasp and pump eacn other's? When is a hTlm i i- bHie gown blue? How long is a short jacket? These are only a few of the knotty questions for which answers are being sought by Nanking's bureau of rites and ceremonies which has been commissioned to bring up to date regulations governing public and private etiquette and social customs. Chinese who have lived abroad object to the official blue long gown and black short jacket because it makes the wearer conspicuous. Those who are working to transform the Chinese from a nation of pacifists into one of he-men fighters protest that the wearing of skirts encourages effeminacy. Blue is the official color of the Chinese Nationalist party, and the blue gown and black jacket the recognized formal habit, but recent gatherings of the party faithful have revealed so many different conceptions of the official color that the board of rites has been forced to decide exactly what is and what is not true blue.

BAY LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. (ff) (USDA) Hogs: 1025; butchers steady to strong, quality considered; bulk medium-good 175-205 lb. weights 11.25-35, latter actual top, few 290-300 lb. butchers 10.35-85; bulk medium sows 8.25-60, weak to 15 lower. Cattle: 225; all classes in light supply; steers steady, load medium 1010 lb.

California grass steers 7.75, short-load late arrivls held higher, spots weaker on good cows, low-grades strong to 25 higher for two days. Package medium-good weighty beef cows 5.50; odd head common-medium bulls 4.50-5.75. Calves: 150; steady to strong, part-load good 285 lb. slaughter calves sorted 10 head 7.00; few weighty calves 5.00-6.00. Sheep: 600..

Lambs mostly steady, two decks medium-good 75 lb. wooled California springers 10.00, sorted 25 per cent; two decks largely medium 63 lb. shorn lambs 8.00, sorted 25 per cent. Failure to have children nowadays is a sign of distrust in Herr Hitler, says the "Angriff," Dr, daily newspaper. Goebbels' NEW GROOMING THE HANDS SAN FRANCISCO.

June 10. UP) Mining Exchange transactions follow: STOCK Bid Asked Aladdin .02 Alto 02 Arrowhead Belmont Metals 01 Belmont Osborn 00 Best and Belcher 04 Black Mammoth 32 Blue Ridge 00 Booth 01 Broken Hills 02 Brougner Bullion Gold Silver. .01 Carrie Cen Eureka 125 do pfd 1.25 Chollar Ex 00 Com Keystone 04 Com Tunnel 43 Con Chollar 1.45 Con Virginia 05 Divide 05 Divide Annex 00 Gynsy Queen Golconda 07 .03 .01 .01 .01 .07 .38 .01 .01 .04 .01 .02 .01 1.30 1.30 .01 .15 .50 1.55 .06 .06 .05 .01 .10 .21 .05 .13 .06 .01 .01 6.75 7.50 7.00 .90 .02 .02 .09 .01 .16 .01 .27 .01 .02 .03 .04 .03 .02 .05 .03 .01 .48 .02 .25 .23 .01 .12 .04 Goidfield Con 16 UUIU i.ai.1 Gold Shares 11 Gold Wedge 02 Gruss 00 High Divide 00 Iron Cap com 3.50 do Dfd 2.25 do prior pfd 2.50 Jack Waite 74 Manhattan Con, .01 Manhattan Gold 01 Mexican 05 New Sutherland 00 N. Cal Goldfields 13 Operator 00 Orogrande Frisco 23 Pac Butte 01 Pony Meadows .01 Red Hill 01 Round Mtn 03 Silver Divide 01 Silver King .01 Simon 05 Smuggler .01 Thomson .00 Tom Reed 38 Trinity Gold Bar 01 Union Con 18 Vera Mines 19,, Verdi 00 White Caps 06 Wilson .01 SALES 1000 Alto 03 03 2000 Belmont Osb. 100 Eu Com 1.30 1.30 1000 Gold Shares .11 11 1000 Cal 13 13 1500 Orogrande 25 24 1000 Vera 17 17 03 1.30 11 13 24 17 STOCK MARKET San FRANCISCO.

June 10. (JP) Following is the official list of transactions on the San Francisco Stock Exchange today: EXCHANGE Anglo-Calif Natl Mank F. 24 Claude Neon Elec Prod 10 Coast Co's Gas Elec 1st pfd 103 Crown Zellerbach pfd 99 Emporium Capwell Corp 19 do pfd 40 Emsco Derrick Equip Co Cap 51 Galland Mercantile Laundry 36 General Paint Corn Com 16 Golden State Co. Ltd 7 Honolulu Oil Ltd 28 LeTourneau Inc 32 JLjIDDV JVlCJNeil JulDDY XI "'H Lockheed Aircraft 12s Magnin, com nv Market St Ry. prior pfd 23 Natomas Co 10 Pacific Can Co Com 12 Pacific Gas Elec Com 29 Pacific Liahtinei Com 43 Rv Equip fe Rlty Ltd 6 pfd.

75 Rheems Mfg 17 's Richfield Oil 9 Standard Oil of 42 Super Mold 20 Transamerica Corp 12 Tide Water Asso Oil pfd 93 Union Oil Co of Cal 24 Union Sugar Com 20 Waialua Agricultural Co 55 SAN FRANCISCO CURB Amer Tel Tel 169 Amer Toll Bridge 78 Anglo Natl Corp 20 Atlas Corp Com lo Bancamerica-uiair Bunker Hill Sullivan 25 1 Hnrriinnl Gold Minine 39 Central Eureka Com 130 Claude Neon Lights 2 Hobbs Battery 75 Holly Development 100 Idano Maryland Internatl Cinema 125 Int Tel Tel 10 Italo Petroleum 6d do pfd 50 Kinner Air Motor 18 Oil 4a Menasco Mfg Co 300 Matson Navigation 3o00 Monolith Prt Cmt pfd 7 Hahu Sugar 3o Pac Coast Agg's 260 Pac Distillers 160 Pantepec Oil 7vs Pioneer Mill Ltd 28 Radio Corp 8 South Cal Edison 24 Stearman Hammond la Texas Consol Oil 295 Petroleum 200 Victor Equip Com is do pfd 16 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, June 10. (JP) (US DA) Hogs, mostly 10-15 higher than Wednesday's average; packing sows strong to 10 higher; closing weak; few bids late above 11.45; top 11.60; bulk good and choice 200-300 lbs. 11.35-55; 150-190 lbs. 10.75-11.50; good packing sows largely 10.25-70; heavies downward to 10.00 and below. Cattle, 4500; calves, 1500; fed steers and yearlings firm; shipper demand narrow, but very finished weighty steers here; demand continues stronj for light yearling steers and light heifer and mixed yearlings, these ruling strong to 25 higher than early in the week; largely 10.00-12.00 market; best early 13.15; several loads, including weighty western fed steers, 12.25-75; 1474 lb.

averages 12.60; not much here of value to sell below 10.00, and all such cattle bringing relatively high prices, both on killer and stocker account; week's "supply Texas bred stock calves and yearlings all sold at 8.25-9.25; replacement cattle, both western and native, 25 higher for the week; cows and heifers 10-15 higher; bulls steady, at 7.00 but 10-15 under week's high time, lead lots 6.85 down; vealers strong at 9.00-10.00. Sheep, 8000; fat spring lambs active, fully steady to stronger; yearlings strong to 25 higher; native spring lambs 12.50-13.00; early top 13.25; three doubles 76 lb. holdover Idaho spring lambs 12.00; bulk yearlings 9.00-10.00; sheep steady; shorn ewes 3.00-4.50. AN FRANCISCO NEW YORK, June 10. (JPh-Some of the experts who have visited Joe Louis' camp insist the Negro is taking James J.

Braddock too lightly Anyway, Joe has used only eight sparring partners so far while at Lakewood last year he exhausted thirty-two prepping for Schmeling Wilbur Wood, sports editor of the New York Sun, now at the Braddock camp, warns Joe he is not going up against a decrepit old man jwhen he faces the champion at jComiskey Park, Chicago, a week from Tuesday night. The Cubs are winning and they're cocky and talkative They made 'a big impression here and in Bos-ton Beantown fans can't see how the Bruins can miss Gabby iHartnett, Charlie Grimm, et al are out-gassing the gas house gang Cards may make the most noise, but they can' produce so many words per minute," writes Arthur Sampson in the Boston Herald With the White Sox red hot, looks like there may be another city series this year, but not the kind they usually have in Chicago. Six of sixteen graduating athletes at Texas Christian this year will take a whirl at pro sports It will be Captain (Coach to you) Gar Davidson from next Monday on New England gossip has Charley I Fallon, Boston College captain, and mouth, headed for the Yankees the minute they get their sheepskins Eleanor Holm Jarrett will collect $30,000 for her part in the swim show at the Great Lakes Exposition in Cleveland Six major league clubs are hot after Les Mueller, ace hurler for the Belleville, 111., high. A man close to the goings-on in big league ball says Charlie Dressen is partly to blame for the plight of the Cincinnati Reds This guy says Dressen has every club in the league bearing down on the Reds because of the way he popped off in the spring He got in bad when he told the scribes the Reds were going to be rough and tough this year and when a couple of Dodgers were crippled in an exhibition game, the word was passed around the Reds had to be tamed So far the boys are doing a passing fair job of it. Harry Jeffra, the Baltimore bantamweight, has sent out posters offering a $500 reward to anybody who can get Champion Sixton Escobar into the ring with him Lou Brix, Escobar's manager, says this will not be hard to do if any New York promoter will guarantee Sixto $10,000 for the fight The Washington football Redskins will play their home games at Griffith stadium Tex Sullivan, Joe Gould's secretary, fell off a platform at the Braddock camp the other day and fractured an arm So if Mr.

Gould is a bit slow in answering that letter, blame it on Tex. fillyFecovering SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. (JVy-Man mightiest thoroughbred in American turf history, will never know of this, but a couple of thousand miles from Lexington, where he now holds royal court, a tiny granddaughter of his is showing the old championship fight in a different way than race track speed. The six weeks old filly, too young to have a name but direct descendant of the. "Wonder Horse" of 1920, is recovering from a broken leg with a 50-50 chance of running in the future.

It happened on the Ridgewood ranch of C. S. Howard, near Willits in northern California. One minute the frisky youngster was romping over the meadow. A second later it was whinnying pitifully trying to stand on a badly broken right hind leg.

It had stepped in a squirrel hole. To destroy the foal seemed to be the only course left open. But Dr. Raymond S. Babcock, physician and surgeon of Willits, appeared on the scene and stepped out of character briefly to operate on an animal.

Now she hobbles clumsily on a leg encased in a huge cast. The daughter of Son oBattle, who is the son of Man o'War, may yet run again. Her mother is Picket Pistol, imported from England. The little equine invalid also is related to Seabiscuit, western champion now in the east preparing to campaign under Howard's colors. Seabiscuit is a son of Man o'War.

RENO JULY 3rd-5th FROM BROKEN LEG NEW YORK, June 10. (JP) Stocks made passes at recovery in today's market but most met with little or no success. A few steels, rails and specialties ambled up the comeback trail. Early gains of fractions to 2 or more points, however, were reduced or cancelled in later proceedings. Fresh clashes in the steel strike proved a buying handicap for the list as a whole, although Wall Street was beginning to believe a settlement, of this controversy might not be far away.

Gold fears appears to have evaporated further, although some banking quarters thought the world problem of the yellow metal has yet to be solved in a way that will sustain general economic progress. Traders were timid throughout and the majority merely lolled in commission house chairs and watched the ticker tape creep. It was another of the slowest sessions of the past year or so, transfers approximating 500,000 shares. Bonds were uneven. Wheat at Chicago was unchanged to up one-half-cent a bushel and corn was down to 3M.

Moderately ahead the greater part of the day were shares of U-ted States Steel, Bethlehem, Youngs-town Sheet Tube, Inland Steel, Republic, Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line. New York Central, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, South ern Railway, Canada Dry, Grey hound Corporation, American Ship building, Lehman Corporation, Corn Products, Distillers Corporation -Seagrams, Hiram Walker, General Electric, Du Pont, American Tele phone, Western Union, Douglas Aircraft and Bush terminal. American Tobacco and Liggett Myers developed weakness. About even to off a point or so were Chrysler, Goodyear, Goodrich, Boeing, United Aircraft, Phillips Petroleum, Plymouth Oil, Shell Union Oil, Seaboard Oil, General Motors, Consolidated Edison, North American, Electric Power Light, Anaconda, Kennecott, Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific. San Francisco Produce Market SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.

(JPh-(U. S. Department of Agriculture; Federal and State Market News Service) Net wholesale Drices: EGGS U. S. large, 22; medium, 20 iA: small.

17 CHEESE Flat 17; triplets-. 16. 92 score. 32c; 91 score. 31c: 90 score, 30 c.

ONIONS 50 lb. sacks Kern Co. crystal white wax U. S. Is 60-75, commercials 40-50.

Boilers 65-75, yellow Bermudas U. S. Is 50-60; Merced-Stockton reds 50-60, few at 75. Yellows 60-75, few 85. POTATOES Sacked per cwt.

Kern Co. long whites U. S. Is 1.35-40. Comb 1.00-15; No.

2s 65-75, egg size 60-65, Colma garnets L. A. lugs 30-50, Oregon netted gems U. S. Is 2.25-50, few high as 2.75.

POULTRY Broilers 18, fryers 18-24; roosters 8-12. Hens 14-15. Ducks 27-28; hares (live) 5-12. Roasters 27. Squabs 28-29.

GRAIN ANd'pROVISIONS CHICAGO, June 10. (unconfirmed reports that for the first time in 1937 black rust has been found in the spring crop left hoisted the Chicago wheat market 2 cents late today. A jump of about 4 cents in wheat prices at Minneapolis was witnessed. Failure of the reports to be confirmed led to subsequent setbacks which cancelled most of the gains. At the close, Chicago wheat futures were unchanged to cent higher, July 1.10-1.10; 1.09-7s, corn -3 down, July 1.13-1.14.

Sept. 1.02-, and oats off to up. Closing quotations: WHEAT July, 1.10-10; 1.09-; Dec, 1.11-. CORN July, new, 1.13-14, old, 1.13; 1.02-; Dec, 75-76. OATS July, 39; 35-; Dec, 37.

SOY BEANS July, 1.47; 1.13; Dec, 1.13. RYE July, 86; 78; uec, 80. No barley. LARD July. 12.25; 12.50; 12.52: Dec, 12.15.

BELLIES July, 16.25; 16.90. MONEY ATNEW YORK NEW YORK, June 10. (JPh-Call money steady; 1 per cent all day; prime commercial paper 1 per cent; time loans steady; 60-90 days 4-6 mos 1 per cent; bankers' acceptances unchanged; rediscount rate, New York reserve bank; 1 percent. OGDEN LIVESTOCK OGDEN, Utah, June 10. (JP) (USDA) Hogs 150; steady to 5 higher than Wednesday general market.

Top 11.45 on best local butchers. Mixed light and medium weights 11.35 down 1.00. Sows 8.75-.9.25. Cattle 150; early sales limited to low grade cows, steady at week's decline, and veal calves 25 to 50 lower for week. Odd lots low cutter cows 2.50-3.25.

No better kinds sold early. Few." medium veal calves 8.00. Cull and common vealers 4.50-7.50, Nothing done on better kinds. Sheep 1400; truck load local lambs 10.75. Few ewes out at 2.00-3.00.

Late Wednesday 82-pound Idaho lambs 11.50, straight. 7-Ioadsj 86-lb. Idahos 1150, sorted 25-head to car 7-pounds under average at 10.00. Few trucked-in-lots 10.25-75, with common and medium sorts at; 9.00-10.0Q, Few lots ewes 2.50-3.25. WASHINGTON, June 10.

JPh Hunters, perhaps a little too anxious to explain why their shots found no target, have been attributing too much speed to game birds. Government wildlife experts disclosed that exaggeration today. They said the flying speed of birds usually had been computed from estimates rather than exact measurements. Stop watches, theodolites, automobile speedometers and airplane indicators in recent years have enabled experts to get a better but still inexact Idea of bird speed. Tests have shown that speed of species cannot be determined accurately, for individual birds vary just like human beings.

There might be a War Admiral in the flock that would leave the others standing still. Here are official calculations of speeds made by individual birds, some over short distances and others for several miles: Species and speed Brown pelican, 26 M. P. Canada goose, 60; brant, 45; mallard, 60; redhead, 42; canvasback, 72; turkey vulture, 21; golden eagle, 120; duck hawk, 180; turkey, 55; bluejay, 20; robin, 30; sparrow, 33. LEADS HURLERS P.

C. L. LOS ANGELES, June 10. (JP) With the aid of a scorekeeper's reversal, Sad Sam Gibson, right-hand hurler of the San Francisco Seals, held firm the undisputed leadership of Pacific Coast league pitchers in games played through last Tuesday. Gibson has won 11 and lost none.

Gibson fanned 12 and then weakened in a game against Sacramento last week. He was relieved in the eighth inning by Ken Sheehan, who was credited with the loss, as the winning runs were scored while ha was pitching. The scorekeeper first named Gibson the losing pitcher, but later reversed his decision. Leaders who have pitched five or more games: Pitcher Club. W.

L. So. Pet. Gibson, S. F.

11 0 65 1.000 Newsom, Sac. 6 1 20 .833 Murray, Sac 4 1 10 .800 Thomas, L. A. 9 3 54 .750 Lillard. S.

9 3 70 .750 Prim, L. A 8 3 46 .727 Pippen, Sac 8 3 25 .727 Stutz, S. 8 3 30 .727 Liska, Portland 0 5 48 .667 Posedel, Portland 6 3 52 .667 Hebert, San 6 2 32 .667 Klinger, Sac 8 5 41 .615 Last Nicfht 2J By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pasadena Henry Armstrong. 128, Los Angeles, knocked out Mark Diaz, 129, Manila (4). Tacoma Walter Woods, 160, New York, outpointed "Midnight-Bell, 160, Portland (8).

Philadelphia Gus Dorazio, 179, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy Kitch-ell, 175, Millville, N. J. (10); Buddy Ryan, 169, Newark, N. outpointed Tom Henry, 168, Philadelphia (10). Raleigh, N.

Ray Matulewicz, 170, Durham, N. outpointed Henry (Popeye) Irving, 172, Washington. Red Lewis, 169, Richmond, Va, technical knockout over Max No-vich, 171, of Durham (6). Glen Penland, 142, Raleigh, N. technical knockout over Jack Mat-thems, 143, Richmond, Va.

(2). WrestUrtq LAST MlfiHT By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Augusta, Me. Danno 237, Ireland, defeated Joe Mujot, 226, Montreal (straight falls). Los Angeles Dean Detton, 220, Salt Lake City, won two of three from Vincent Lopez, 235, Los Angeles, one on foul. Lopez took first.

IMC-M1 VatAMUlAh VilBk, OFFICE EQUIPMENT TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS DUPLICATORS Autographic Registers CHECK WRITERS Repairs Service Phone or Write for Information HARRY'S BUSINESS MACHINES, Inc. 120 Wesi second Street Phone 6381 RENO A SAM GIBSON WTH FIGHTS 3) The most daring midget automobile race drivers in the country will be coming to Reno within the next several weeks, it was announced this afternoon by Sterling Price, president of the Motor Speedway corporation. Price, who is now supervising the construction and completion of the midget track at Lawton's Hot Springs, returned today from San Francisco, where he flew to have a conference with the best midget car drivers of the Pacific coast. The drivers, who are now furnish ing bay region fans with nightly thrills and spills, expressed enthusiasm about coming to Reno, reports. The boys who pilot the little cars are especially anxious to try out the new track at Lawton's.

The new track, a small model of the famous Indianapolis speedway, will be among the fastest miniature automobile racing speedways in the world, those familiar with the sport believe. An unusual feature of the little track is the steep banking, with the curves tilted five feet and the straightaway tilted two feet. A hard asphatl surface will eliminate dust and enable greater speed. The Pacific coast drivers are anxious to take a crack at the world's record of fifteen seconds for the fifth mile lap, believing that the new track will allow them to squash that record. Work of remodeling and improving the buildings and grounds at Law-ton's is now nearing completion, Mr.

Price reports. More than $75,000 is being spent before the opening, which has been tentatively set for June 25. The grandstands, with a seating capacity of 3500, have been completed this week and final surfacing of the miniature track is being started upon the completion of the rough grading. Many racing fans from northern and central California have indicated their intentions of coming to Reno for the grand opening, which will initiate a 60 -day racing meet. A minimum of twenty-four cars will compete in each race.

Eight to ten races will be held nightly, with the races lasting about two hours, it is planned. Midget automobile racing, one of the fastest growing sports in the country, will draw many to the Reno district, officials believe. The Motor Speedway corporation last month completed negotiations with Mark Yori, owner of the Lawton Springs property, although details of the transaction were not made public. Price's company will manage only the racing division of the entertainment enterprise. Concessions of the resort, including the swimming pool, hot baths, gaming, restaurant and cabaret, will be leased to Reno residents.

Price, Pacific coast sportsman, has been connected with automobile racing for the past twenty-five years and at one time competed against such drivers as DePalma and Old-field on tracks in all parts of the country. Although new to Reno, he today expressed great enthusiasm about this community and the surrounding district, stating that he plans to establish his permanent home here. He has found the Reno reception for midget automobile rac ing especially favorable and believes it has a great future here. SOUlRNONIS TOURNAMENT IS OPENED NASHVILLE, June 10. (JP) Displaying a vastly improved game, 20-year-old Ernie Sutter of New Orleans joined Bobby Riggs and Joe Hunt today as the favored competitors for title honors in the 52nd annual southern amateur tennis tournament.

He faced a crucial test today in a match with Walter Senior, San Francisco, who is seeded fourth, one notcn aDOve ine wew Orleans stroker. Sutter won the southern last summer and also is national intercollegiate champion. Sutter breezed through Richard Tindall, St. Louis, yesterday, 6-1, 6-3. Senior earned the right to meet Sutter with a 6-1, 6-2 margin over Kimbark Peterson, Louisville.

Riggs, the Los Angeles sharpshooter, seeded first, faced little Frank Guernsey, Orlando, and Joel Hunt, rated second and also of Los Angeles, engaged Russell Atlanta. Hunt had little difficulty eliminating Billy Westerfield, New Orleans, yesterday, 6-1, 6-2, while Riggs polished off Hugh Shelton, Columbia, 6-0, 6-2. With a shortage of mining engineers in Italy, the Italian government is enlisting several from Germany for prospecting work in Italian East Africa. Italy's "East Africa Mining Administration" will establish headquarters at Addis Ababa and begin prospecting at once for mineral ores in Italian East Africa. Cleaning the Interior of York ca- thedral in England will take 20 years, portions not having been 4 We carry everything for the man in the saddle only enduring quality and at right prices.

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