P'A'OE FIVE
'Lamport High Gun in Mail Tribune Trap Tourney Inaugural
AIF.DFOi,'!) M AM, TR 1 1 : PN I'l. M KIM-'OliP, OKF. iO UOXPAY. .1FNK 2:1.. V.VM
T
MENDENHALL N
SHOOT-OFF FOR
SILVERJROPHY
Rogue Valley Gun Club Is
Host to Army of Entrants
and Spectators in Open
ing Event.
Perhaps making the bi'st scores
of his cureer, K. il. lunpuit, Mtd
lurd, yesterday on the inuuKuru!
event uf the annual Mail Tribune
tiapwhoot tourney, turning in a
perfect score of 50 and then won
in the shoot-off with &. G. Men
do n I) u I 1, who ai.-o cracked 5 it
birds In succession. A handsome
silver plaue, to lie engraved with
his name, was awarded the winner.
An engraved sandwich tray was
a winded C J. Moore uf Klamath
Kails for the -runner-up position
with ti score of 49, The plaque
inu.st he won three consecutive
times hy the aame shooter for per
manent possession.
Tho shoot, the first one hold on
thu Itoguu Valley Gun club
KiuumUi at the airport, attracte 1
4u entrants from Jackson and Kla
math counties unci proved an out
slandijiK success. It aroused such
Kcneral Interest that gunners who
pad not shot at clay pigeons for
vere on nana lo iry ineir
a One shooter who had not partlci
paU-il In KUi-h an event for over 30
i High Scores .lladc
i Anolhei' oulKtanding feature of
me Kiiiiui was me uunv iiuiiiner ui
T nigii scores anil me consistency
wiili which most of the partlci- i
pants shot off the two events.
Airs. Kvau Miller was the only,
; woman entrant and turned in a
score or 37 out of ou. hhe was ;
awarded a five-dollar gold piece. ;
A valuable gold watch? donated j
by t'larence Kuds, went to T. J.
Knright for his ability in making!
I lie low score of the day. He had I
not shot for sometime and was '
unable to get Into the , breaking
swing, lie plans to have tho
Watch appropriately engraved und
carry It fur u permanent time
piece. Dr. It. C. Mulhollund foN
lowed as a close second.
l-'our shooters lied for runner up
with 4!) each and Included Sher
man Powell, X. V. Stoddard, Kla
math Kalis, K. U. Tllley..' Mcdlord.
C. L. Moure, Klamath Falls. Moore
took the prize In the shoot-off by
greaklng 50 s t r u I g h t. Harry
Veatch, Portland, was the hlgn
professional of the day, turning in
a score of 'lit.
Third place with -IS was held by
Sid Newn, Medford. It. K. De
Wuese, Klamath Kalis. J. II.
(.'awlicr, V iltiaiu lieckman, Klam
ath Kails.
No Novice lOntrlcs
Then1 wove no entrants in the
iiovlco division and the $15 kodak
to have I ccn given for first place
remains unnwarded.
The shoot attracted ntiite a
crowd of spectators who kept ar
riving ami departing most of the
day. Shooting from the three
traps began in the forenoon and
ended with several special events
the latter part of the afternoon.
Tlie traps, used yesterday for the
first time, arc the latest lilack
Diamond all angle equipment and
are a purl of the plan of I he
pliiu of the t:guc Valh-y (inn club
to establish a first class club lay
out. C. YV. Wood of Prospect Ih
one of the prime movers ' In the
organization ol tlie club and estab
lishment of tlie grounds, which are
regarded among tlie best in the
slate.
The club has over 70 members
at the present time ami several
new applications were received
yesterday. Trap-shoots are being
planned with neighborhood cities
and it Is likely that one will he
hehl with Klamath Kalis in a short
time.
Visitors liitud (lull
The visiting shooters yesterday
wrj-e high in their praise for the
Met) ford grounds, with its three
traps, ami up to date club house,
only recently completed. Water Is
its themostOVERALLfor
qourmonei
Manns
Far West and
For
Tin- Ciiliunhhi I iilveisKy mid lhi I'lilvcrsKy if WnsliliiKlmi varsity
in tin- liilvi-rolk'Kiiilu riming; rcKiilla nt Poiutlikccpsle. Th school
i and Washington (In the shell) rank
rivals'' iiimlim are Warren Davis
SAYS LEFT WILL!
Godfrey Sees Victory in Five
Or Six Rounds Tonight
Primo Can Not Be Kayoed
Is Claim.-
PHILADELPHIA. June 23. (1)
Primo 'Camera, Italy's challenger
t for recognition as a flrHt-f light
heavyweight, meets his biggest and
perhaps his most formidable op
ponent tonight when he fights God
frey, gigantic negro of Leipervilk.
Pa., at the Phillies hall park. Tho
bout is 10 rounds.
Scaling the black panther
never traded punches with a ring
rival of the bulk of the mauling
masUidon of Venice. Camera,
standing six feet seven, weight
tiix. will also be facing his big-
gest foeman. none of his long list'
of knockout victim- measuring up
to tho size of Godfrey.
Godfrey will spot Camera 23
pounds, five inches in height, two
Inches In head, and in the matter
of age, about seven years. He
claims an advantage In fighting ex
perience and iioxlng skill, and in
sist m Dial Primo's A inerlcan Vic
tories were scored over second
rate nppmiciils.
"I ought to knock Camera out
in five in- six rounds," Godfrey
said. "And if 1 c;ni land a left
hook on tiic button before that,
Mr. Camera will be through."
"No man In the world can lift
hard e nought to knock out Car
nera." said Hilly Duffy, his Amer
ican manager. "And If Primo nails
Godfrey with the vaht under the
heart, the negro wilt fold up."
The promoters predicted an at
tendance of more than 30.000 and
said the advance sale had passed
$JU0.0D0.
lOlcclrot'iHcil by Pad
SPOKANK. Wash.. June 2l
An eleclric blanket in which he
had wrapped himself to gain re-
euled Peter J lineman. engineer.
Virgil Grow. Virginia Military In
stitute's 1. ".7-pound football center.,
won the porter cup awarded to the
best all-round athlete at the Insti
tution. Grow also played basket
ball and baseball.
to be piped to the grounds and
.grass and shrubbery will bo plant
ed there next year.
Sctmts Profit
All profits accruing from yester
day's first annual Mull Tribune
slmut were donated to the Medford
I toy Scouts, who realized n tidy
sum from the day's event. Harry
Haneen. Medford, acted as field
manager and kept the events mov
ing on schedule.
Score; In addition to those al
ready mentioned are as follows:
11. Abbott. Marslifleld. 47 out of
t.'iO: H. Mathews, 47: Kvnn Miller,
47: C. A. Dunn. 46: J. C Martin.
Iti; John Perl. 45: P-. L. Denton,
4.'i: c. W. Wood, 4: K. J. Mc
t Pherson, 4Tt; C. Buds, 44; Sid
Smith. 44: T. K. Daniels. 43: L.
'Furry. 43: 1M Carion. 43: Peace.
42; Joe ISuitowc, 3Jt; John Perl.
3H; K. Mltschelm, 3: Moore. 36:
Frank Perl. 31; Kay Wright. 34;
A. M. Clark. 28: Tom F.nrlght. 26:
Dr. It. C. Mulhollund, 24; Knrlght,
20. o
R. (. Mendenhall andnd Lam
port scored ft perfect 50 in the two
events, neepjisltatlnsr shoot -off
won by Iimpnrt by one or two
bird-
BLACK PANTHER
QUIET CARNERA
I
i
East Again to
Intercollegiate
J Columbia Varsifcy"j
anions tho favorites In the nice
dell) of Washington, and .1. Slur
Godfrey-Camera
Battle On Radio
Hook-up Tonight :
b i
.NEW YUltK, Juno 113. (P) l
i Tile tcn-rouiul heavyweight !
i v fiKht between (ioilfrey mid
S Camera at I'hihirielphia to- 3
i night will bo broadcast by a
. i
- roast to eoast network of the v
Columbia broa,leas,lK sys-
ino nroauensi win open at vi
h y ,p 111. ( K. S. T.) and close j
j nt !:45, with Ted lltislng at
j ! the microphone. , i(
I."- ,--rwi , , t.
l
Coast League
Yesterday
(liy the Associated Press.)
At Oakland: It. II
Portland . 0 (i
Oakland 2 4 1
Orwoll, Cascarella and Woodall:
Hurst and Lombard!.
'Second game: II.
Portland 2
Oakland 5
Ortniau and Palmlsauo
If.
7
31
'and Kead
At Stockton:
Seattle :
S.'icrnmento
1 lubbetl and Horreanl
Koehler.
At Sacramento
Afterii'ion game:
8 14 1
Klynn and
II. II. i:
i; ;i i
2 r. mi
Seattle
Sacramento
Zahulser and Morreanl
Thomas and Wills.
Kcatln-,'
At Los Angeles: II
Missions l
Hollywood t
Knott anil irofmanu;
and rSevereid.
il ):.
X 2
111
1 lulvey
Second game:
It.
Missiuns 9 1 1
I lollywond 4 7
(Seven innings by agreement.)
Nelson and W a 1 g r e e n; Pag
Wetzel, Hollerson and liassler.
At San Francisco:
Los Angeles
San Kranclsco
Haecht and Hannah;
Gaston, Penobsky.
Second game:
It. II. K.
4 S 0
2 12
Miljus and
H. n.
x 1
! '.'UM A"U
San Francisco
17
Dclaney. Ilarfooi and Hannah.
McDouual, Turpiu, SCinn and Gas
ton, Penebsky.
Baseball Standings
U)y the ABHoHateil Prows)
Coast League
i rnih13. vc.k, lAmAaaaM
W. I.. Vet.
SlKTUfllClltO 15 31 ,i)',
l.(M AurcIuh r.'t xt .r.r.i;
Onkinnti 4:1 :s5 .r.r.i
Sun Francisco -12 ?,r. .MS
Mission :ix ::' .mt
Hollywood :'. 12 .402
Seattle 3:i ir, .12:1
Portland 2 IS .377
National League
W. I.. Pet.
Iliooklyn 37 21 .G.IK
j Chicago at, 25 .59"
New York ::i 2U t
St. l-onln 2 2 ..
Ilostoil 21! .".0 .44
Pittsburgh 25 .".I .14U
Philadelphia SM SI .42i;
Cincinnati 23 37 .383
American League
W. I.. Pet.
Philadelphia Zh 23 .625
New York s 31 ja
Washlnnton 34 21 .r.ni
Cleveland 33 2 .JS
Del 1 oil 27 34 .1;
'St. l-mils 2fi 34 .433
(1llc;o 22 33 .40
Itmton 21 3S .35fi
Fight
Rowing Title
cri'HH rlnlsliwl one-two lust jtur
' crewx tlvls mar. I'oliiinliln (Icrt)
which Mill lHk rowed June 20. The
)hy of Columbia.
BEE-VEE-DEES
j Qf
to Appear as Pennant
Contenders Seals ;Drop
Out of Tie For Third. " '
(lly The Associated Press)
With three weeks to go In thu
first half of the Pacilio Coast
League uuson, Carl l&amloch's
Oakland aggregation stood out
again as a contender for honors,
OAKS WAX AT
UPON HAPLESS
having taken six out of seven) t
games from Portland. They com-1 Medford
plcled the string by downing tbojUuns 0 H fi , 0
Ducks twice yesterday, 3 to OjuitH 1 1 4 0
uml G to 2. Klaiiialh Kails:
Orwoll. erstwhile first baseman, j jtuns 0 0 10
took the mound for thu Ducks mtM . 2 0
in ttic morning and although lie
in mo morning anu aitnougu ne
Dugllai",y H,lowctl 8lx hltM amI fiinned
I eiKoL oauers. nisi mu game uuu
Kellar pitching of Hobble
Hurst, and some well-timed hit
ting on the part of the Ouks.
San Francisco split two gumcs
with Los Angeles, dropping out
of the third place lie with Oak
land. The Angels took the morn
ing game, 4 to 2, making it five
wins out of I he seven game hc
ries, and lost tint after noon con
test In 12 Innings, 4 to 5.
Sacs Itclntn iK'iid
Sacramento maintained Its fa
vored position, two games out In
front, taking the morning game
at Stockton, 8 to 2, but dropping
tin; afternoon encounter at the
Capital City, 2 to (. Tho day's
work split the eight-game series
evenly.
Hollywood dimmed the Missions'
hopes, making it five out of the
week's series, by taking the first
game of a double-header, C to 1.
Tho Iteds came back to smash out
a ! to 4 victory In the second.
VINCENT DOLP TO
REPRESENT '0' IN
COLLEGIATE GOLF
KIV.KNK, Ore., Jutw 23. (nM
Vincent Dolp, L'nlvorsity of Ore
gon sophomore, and new Pacific
Const conferrtnee golf (champion,
will represent the university in the
national intercollegiate tuurna-mrn-t.
Ijolp will arrive in Philadelphia
Thursday and will practice seven!
days over the Oakinont Country
club course before competing In
, lh national collegiate tourney.
j which starts there June 13.
Dolp has been playing his great-
oft goif In years. Ilo was finalist
in the Oregon Wat amateur toui-j
ney, hehl at
. ' .
I alto, only to lofe to hii broth
Frank. He placed third In the
medal round.
In the conference title play, JJoIp
led the field by two strokes, nego
tiating -the i4 holes of mdul play
in 2 1 it two better than his nearest
competitor.. Two years ago Uoip
vsas runner-up to Dun Moe. another
I 'nlversity of Oregon student, for
the state title. Moe not repre
nritin ihf unlvprnltv thin Vfar an
h- i rompptina 'n Knuh.nd,
PELICAN PILOT
PROTESTS WIN
BY MERCHANTS
Sunday's 11 to 3 Victory
Will Be Judged By Arbi
trators Maas and Kauff
man Held Ineligible.
Medford went Into the lead in the
Southern Oregon league by defeat
ing Klamath Kails Sunday on their
own grounds, 1 1 to 3, before u
crowd estimated at 1000 people.
The Klamath Kails team and
their adherents, filed a protest be
fore tho game, against two of the
Medford players Mnas and Kauff
man former members of the Ash
land team, on the grounds they
were Ineligible to play. Uuslness
Manager Court Hall of the locals,
branded tho report "as silly, and
an effort of Manager "lied" Saun
ders of Klamath Kails to keep In
solid with the homo fans."
Medford put the game on ice In
the second, when they scored eight
runs on nine hits, and gavo llilion,
star Pelican twlrler, it sovcre bom
bardment. After this rally, the
two teams tightened up, and each
scored three runs, In tho remainder
uf tho game.
Medford garnered twenty hits
from tlie deliveries of Milton and
Beck, while Rest wielded ten hits.
Two Double Plays
Two fast double plays with
Harry on tho starting end, were
fielding features. Al Droulette
mauled out a homer.
Tho protest will bo settled by
the 1-akevicw and 11 end teams, and
Polk Nininger of Ashland, presi
dent of tho league. If it is allowed
the game will bo played over,
probably In this city.
The score:
Klamath Kails An.
Means cf 3
Kuller ss G
Varnadure lib 6
Ziel rf 3
Petersen lb : 4
Mosicr t
Granger 3b G
Khipman if 4
Mann c ; 4
Hilton p 4
ileck p 1
an
II. PO.
1 1
4 G
2 3
0
V
0
Medfuvd: Ail.
Dunn as G
Kauffman rf; G
Murkcl cf - G
Droulette c 4
Chester 3b 4
Howman 2b 4
O'llrien If 2
11. PO.
1 I
2 U
1 1
2 0
2 ' 4
3 4
2 1
3 7
1 0
Maas lb 4
I licst p 4
37 11 20
I
0 1
1 3
II
u
U
Ki-rors Muih 1
home
runs,
Droulette; two-base hits, Granger,
. varnadure. Droulette, Markcl; sto
lon oases, iici; oouoie puiys, uuun
lo Maas; UeHt to JJunn; struck out
by Hilton 8; Host 1). Umpires:
Heed nnd Ilurllngham.
Hegardlng tho Klamath Fullu
protest, IttiHi ticks Manager Hall
tli iri morning snld:
"Klamath Kails' mamigcr, I ted
Sanders, In protesting yesterday's
game showed himself a hard loser,
who cares lit 1 lo for true sports
manship, Thero lu u rule of tho
league preventing u team from
importing players and playing
them until ten days notice is given
to tho contesting team, Thu ruin
Is not supposed to apply to local
players.
"Home players lire supposed to J
he eligible to play nt any lime, us
tho rule wns made lo prevent a
team from sending off for players
lo strengthen their club for any
particular game.
"I sent In tho names of tho Med
ford players last Tuesday lo Secre
tary McMillan of tho Klamath
Kalis club. Mass and Kauffman's
names were Included In this list.
I never received the I'ellcuns' list;
until Thursday. Thus it will he
noticed that neither club went In j
the names of their players within 1
tho required time specified by the!
league rules. Maas wus nut en-'
gaged to strengthen (he team In
any particular game, but solely on
account of Valencia being hurt and
probably out of the game for the
rest of tlie season.
"It Is such tilings ns this protest
that disgust one in trying to pro
moto baseball, Klamath Kails
should bo glad that tho Medford
team is a big drawing curd in their
town. What difference 1 does It
make who wins us long as tho
teams aro playing good bull und
give the fans a run for their
money? Just lo show tho differ
ence between managers, I allowed
liend In their first content here to
use two p layers from tho timber
league and, believe me, the ono
they put In us shortstop was some
-player.
"In our last game at home I
allowed Ikevlew to play Chuck
W(mh am Mmf( -m a(w 1(.t thom ,
.have First Hascmun Kelsey. who
played two Innings and got
two
clean hits off Host."
Willie Htrlbllng pUstored Franklt
Wine, the Montana blacksmith, tli
over -the ring thre time, but Wln.t
alway, went tho route.
Harry While, I'nlverslty uf
Washington shortstop sold to the
i. leveinnu Indians this Kummei
hfi(td .4fift In thn Pjirlflf U,nt
conference hrinobnll rare. '
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
(lly Dick (int'iir)
Any comments, suggestions on
fishing, wild lifo or game are
welcomed. Address all communi
cations to thu editor of this col
umn. Kishlng was not so good yes
terday, according to reports. Al
though the river was lined with
anglers, few were ahlu to lake
any fiph home.
Among the lucky fishermen of
the Itoguc was Vera Van Dyke
of import's store, who caught a
six-pound salmon on a Xo. "0"
spinner. Then, while wading across
tho river, he accidentally hooked
a big one, but like all the "big
gest" fish, it got away.
With almost perfect fUliing con
ditions prevailing at Diamond
Lake, the- weathor cool and cloudy
and the water rough, few fish
were caught. Some were lucky
enough to find a school of fish
and catch thu limit or were re
warded with a catch In "nigger"
fishing.
Among local anglers at the lake
were Den Trowbridge, John John
son and Max Pierce.
It was reported that trout aro
now taking single eggs la tho
vicinity of Gold Hill, with some
limited catches coming in.
P. Ci. Toenjes .of Portland has
been enjoying a fuw days of
fishing on tho Kuguo near Gold
Hill. Mr. Toenjes Is nn ardent
fly fisherman who says he hasn't
fished with anything hut flies for
15 years, and has always man
aged to catch his share.
Harold Grey, Aleo Sevens and
Joo Meyers, wllh their families,
drovo up to (he South Fork of
Koguo Ulver yesterday and re
ported they caught the limit uf
trout on flies". Tho HhIi averaged
eight inches nnd were caught
uround tho bridge.
Fishing was fair at Fish lake.
TODAY, AS
FOR YEARS
Ask for a Copy of Buick',s
Owner Service Policy
The compltla facts regarding Bufek
service, Including Buick't new Owner
Touring and Change of Retldence prlvi-
legei, may now be had In a brief, compact
booklet, "lulck Owner Service Policy."
Bvkk would like everyone who ownt
or expects to own a Buick car to be
thoroughly acquainted with the liberal
provision of this Policy.
few may obtain a copy of this Interesting
booklet from the nearest Buick dealer, or
by writing direct to Buick Motor Company,
Hint, Michigan.
38-40 North Riverside
fill
iiillt
GETTINGS!GNERSHfJLD QN pEAK
p.
Hicham returned Sunday
evening from Klamatn Falls
where he spent four or five days
hi the interests of circulating pe
titions for the iiogtie Ulver Kish
lng amendment. While there he
secured between five ami mIx hun
dred signatures for the measure,
and also attended the annual fish
fry o f l he K la mat h Con my
Sportsmen's association.
About 300 people attended the
fish fry and Mr. lUgham reports
that the fish were well pre
pared, his only regret being that
ho was so busy get tint: signa
tures that he did not have time
for a fourth helping. The salmon
were from the Klamath Ulver.
SiTATCROljgS
CHICAGO, Juno 23. (fl) Youne
S t r I b I I u g, no longer regarded
among heavyweights as tho boy
with the schoolboy fighting com
plexion, placed his left hand back
into n plaster east today and await
ed developments In the leather
tossing Industry.
Since the "crippled" left hand
paralyzed Olio VonPorat, the Nor
wegian paralyzcr. In less than a
round at the 'Chicago stadium Fri
day night, the punching Georgian
has been veritably showered with
offers, but has shoved th mall
aside, confidently awaiting one that
will give him n shot at Max Sehnie;
Ing's heavyweight crown.
A group of '1-os Angeles women
have taken up polo. Regular
matches aro played, with afternoon
tea following the games.
Ten men tied for second place In
tlie high jump at the last national
collegiate track meet at Chicago.
Is thu report brought In by. M.
M. Herman nnd parly, who re
turned from the lake Sunday ovo
uing wllh a catch of trout. The
roads are in very good condition.
Itoland Hubbard returned from
a two weeks' stay at Diamond
I jtko. Many two and a half and
three pound trout aro being
caught. Other fishermen who re
turned from there last night with
filled baskets wero Arthur Marsh
and Paul Amort.
BUICK
DEDICATES ITSELF
TO THIS BASIC
SERVICE
POLICY-.
"Satitfy tho customer." Thii hai been the service policy of the Buick
Motor Company throughout the twenty-seven years of Its history.
And so faithfully has Buick followed this policy that today the familiar
emblem of Authorized. Buick Service m&ons prompt, efficient and
courteous maintenonce to more than 1,500,000 Buick owners. Buick
has twice as many owners as ay ether company selling cans
priced above $1200. , J
Here are a few of the many important points of Buick's Service Policy,
More than 4,000 factory-supervised Service Stations assure
all Buick owners the same fine standard of skilled Buick service;
A written Warranty, covering the first 4,000 miet or the first
90 dayt of ownership, whichever shall accrue first, guarantees
every new Buick car to be free from defects In material or
workmanship. ' '
Should parts or workmanship prove defective at ony time. during
the Worranty period, Buick dealers will supply the parts gnd.
perform the necessary labor free of charge. '''
In addition to careful pre-delivery tests, the Buick owner receives
fwo major inspections without cost one ofter 500 ipil.and
anothor after 1500 miles of driving. These include a thorough
road test of all elements of performance.
The "Tourist" and "Change of Residence" clauses permit the Buick
owner to change his residence as frequently as he desires or
to tour any part of the U. S. or Canada and still receive the
full Warranty benefits from the nearest authorized Buick dealer,
ALL BUICK dealers fulfill these provisions of BUICK'S service policy.
All dedicate themselves to the task of serving promptly, efficiently
and courteously.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Canadian Faclar!,, D'o el Cn.ral Mo fori ulldr of
Mclaughnn-euicll, Oihowa, Onl. Corporation lulck and MarqooHo Motor Car,
SCHERER MOTOR
BUICK AND MARQUETTE DEALERS
WHEN IETTEK AUTOMOBILES ARE oUUT ,
E
RY TFNACIOIIS
Come From Behind Sunday
To Defeat Pirates Cubs
Bow to Braves in Tight
Contest.
H) Hugh S. In licit ou. Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Considering the closeness of the
rivalry among the National league
clubs, the tenure of Brooklyn as
leader of the circuit is something'
really remarkable. Tho Kobins,
who caused something of a sur
prise when they first gained the
top, have shown the way to their
rivals for nearly a month despilo
numerous threats to their security.
Brooklyn came from behind yes-.
terday, paced by two homo runs by
ml one by Johnny)
score six runs In the,
eighth innings of f-i
irate pitcher, to'
win tt-ti. ,
Tho Cubs lost to the Braves, 3 to,
2, despite a pair of homers. i
The New York Giants picked up.
a game on the Cubs, . remaining
throo games behind, by putting on,
a performance similar to Brook-,
lyn's, and took a 0 to 4 decision
from tlie Hods.
The St. Louis Cardinals attained
a .500 average again by taking two
games from Philadelphia. Tho
Cards clouted 33 hits against five
Philll pitchers to win by scores of
12 to 3 and 9 to 3.
The Detroit Tigers altered the;
American league standing a bit by
winning a pair of games from tho
Boston Hed Sox, G to 3 and 4 lo 2.
Tho double triumph put tho Tigers
into fiffli place. ,
The Yankees picked up. a half
game on tho leading Philadelphia
Athletics, Who moved tq Cleveland'
for Sunday und dropped tho final
contest to the Indians, 4 to 2. They
scored nil their runs In one lnnjng
to win tho first game .5 to'4. The
Yanks lost tho second contest by
u 6 to 0 count. -
Washington, with Ad Llskic
.pllcklng u flvo hit game and Art
Shires leading the attack on : his
old team with three blowo that
drovo lu four runs, made, an cvonj
greater advanco by trouncing tlm
Chicago White Sox, 10 to 3. They
picked up a full game on tho Alh
lotlcs, resting' 2 games behind'
tho lenders and ortly a half gumc
behind tho Yankees. '
Mall Tribune ads are read
20. not) penptn ovory day.
by.
tf
CO.
Phone 73
auICK Will .UllS THEM
ROBINS AMAZ