UTEDFORD MUL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD'. OKEfloy. WKPXESn'VY, JITTiY fl. 10P.0.
PSGE SEVEN.
SOLON
VICTORY
CLOUDS
RESUL
I
OF COAST RACE
Defeat of Hollywood and
Angels Cuts Lead of Lat
ter to Three Games
Beavers Beaten.
(Cy tho Associated Press.)
The Coast league's first half sea
son winner was still undetermined
today as a result of Sacramento's
firwt victory of the season over
Hollywood, 5 to 1, last night,
vvhk'h cut tho Los Angeles load
to three games.
Hollorson, Star hurler, wns
knocked out of tho box in tho aov
enth, while Vinci went tho wholo
ro Hte fur the Senators.
Tho Angels were blanked in tho
first of their series with Seattle,
(i to 0, as Hubbell held the league
leaders to four hits while his team
pounded Yerkes and Barfoot, and
inserted a double steal as a feature.
Jimmy Zinn, San t Francisco,
leading pitcher In tho league in
games won, added his 'fourteenth
to the list as tho Seals downed
Portland, 12 to 0. San Francisco's
heavy hitting off Ortmnn and Ches
terfield Included homers by Sheely
and Baker.
McQuaid, late of the. Missions,
scored a victory against the ReJs
for Oakland, 8 to 3, as Johnson,
tho Missions' new hurler from
Santa Rosa, suffered another set
back. Hufft's homer in the sixth
was tho first scoring the Reds
could do.
(ENTERED IN NATIONAL OPEN
f-yf.::;-k-:---
r . t iilllflMfrTl'i II I i WSSiaSHMBB9SSiaSBai
MARANVILLE
BEST YEAR OF
MAJOR
CAREER
Pee-Wee Golfers
.Inclined Toward
Profanity, Claim
'Rabbit' Credited With Big
Share of Braves' Success
Solons Continue Flag
March.
J HUSKY CITY. July 9.
(Vl Arch Deacon J. A. Mc-
l'le;try,k roctor of St. Mill-
thew's Kptscopitl cburr h,
thinks that (solf, at least tho
variety of it plnyetl on luinla-
tlU'o courses, induces profiin-
ity. Ho expressed his views
so effectively that a permit
for a miniature, course near
the church was refuseil.
PIGM
Y
UPTON
TOURNEY OPENS
Associated press Photo
Tommy Armour (left) and Gene Sarazen, former open champion,
will be among the numerous professionals competing for the National
Open golf crown, on the Interlachen course, Minneapolis.
WESTERN TITLE
CHICAGO, July 9. (P) Don
Hue of l'ortland, Oro., who played
pcnsntional golf as n member of
tho 1 i30 Walker cup team In Eng
land, today decided to defend his
title as western amateur cham
uinn In tho western golf associa
tion tournament ut Beverly coun
try Hub, Chicago, July 21 to 26.
Mop also will compete in the na
tional open championships, start
Vug at Minneapolis tomorrow.
.
Coast League
Yesterday
With Rod and Gun
In Rogue Valley
By Ernest Rostel and
Dick Green.
two most prolific sources of man
caused fires, and finding means of
holding down the number of such
fires Is as much the job of those
who benefit from the tourist busi
ness as it is the job of foresters.
Filling station, hotel men, informa
tion bureaus and business people
generally can give verbal warning
when the fire danger Is extreme
against throwing out matches and
tobacco or leaving fires burning
after camp is broken up.
(By the Associated Press)
At San Krnncisco: II, H. 13.
Portland , 6 , 12 1
San Finn clsco 12 14 0
A it in jiii and Palmist-mo; Zinn and
Pencbsky.
13
At Lcs Angelca: U. II.
SoalllG fi 13 1
Los Angeles ..' 0 4 .. 0
iliihhe'll and BorrcanI; , Yerkes,
Barfoot and Hannah.
At Oakland: R. H. E.
Missions 3 10 0
Oakland 8 9.0
Johnson and Hoffhan; McQuaid
and Lombard!.
At Sacramento (nlfiht game):
H. II. E.
Hollywood 1 10 2
Sacramento 6 11 0
I IoIIotkoii, Pa kb and Sevcrcid ;
Vine! and Knchlor.
DANCE
at
Jacksonville
Sat., July 12
Dancing 9 till 2
Campers may bo reasonably
"wild and woolly" when thoy go
camping in the national forests of
Oregon, but they arc asked not
to leave their! good manners at
home. They are needed moro dur
ing vacation lime In tho woods
than when ut home. The rules
are easy to learn and aro fol
JWrVjeil Jjy-;all- go'od - ppi:tKjnn,
campers and tourists. , '
They aro listed us follows:. Ob
tain a campflre permit, carVy a
shovel and ax, . smoke only ' In
camp, put out camp fires, leave
a clean camp. observe tho fish and
game laws, cooperate with forest
rangers and state fire wardens in
reporting and suppressing forest
fires. .
Officials of the forest servico
claim that forest fires directly af
fect tho volume of tourist travel,
currently and also in tho future.
Prevalence of large fires in tho
Pacific Northwest with their ac
companying smoke clouds, hiding
the scenery and tainting the at
mosphere unquestionably keep
many people away, and causes
others already in tho region to
leave hurriedly. The most serious
detriment to the tourist business
In the long run, comes from tho
damage fires do to scenic beauty,
fishing streams, game haunts, ami
other recreational qualities that
are inherent in parks, forests, and
wilderness areas, for these are
things that ennnot bo replaced in
a life time, if at all.
Tho sportsmen of this . county
more than any singlo class of men
feel a duty toward the forests.
Their sport takes them to tho
woods. They depend upon the
forests for their game and for
their fishing. Let every sports
man suggest to himself and his
friends tho purchase of a cheap
ash tray for . attachment Inside
automobiles. Let every sportsman
take it upon himself to stir pub-
lie opinion to awaken it to this
! dangerous brand of thoughtlesness.
Tho individual who tosses away a
lighted stub and keeps on ulong
I the highway is a hit and run
driver puro and simple.
What woro onco tall, masslvo
trees now stund in tho woodlands,
blackened trunks of their former
selvcB, reminders of the ravages
of fire, Thoro aro quito a num
ber of such woodland graveyards
in southern Oregon, representing
tho loss of thousands of dollars,
So far this season this section has
been 'for tiffin to in Heaping ravag
ing fires and to cdntlnuo tho rec
ord, campers, tourists and sports
men are urged and requested by
forest officials to take their good
manners with them when in the
great outdoors. Camp fire per
mits nro necessary in tho Crater
national forest und smoking In the
forest Is prohibited unless in camp.
Permits may bo obtained at tho
headquarters office in tho postof
fice building or from forest rang
ers. .J
Forest fire news spreads rapidly
and Is eagerly sought by the press
in the case of large fires. Forest
officials do not believe in sup
pression of this typo of news and
are anxious to give such occur
rences all tho publicity possible In
the thought that fire prevention
will come about by exercise of
greater caution in the forest landH.
Smokers and campers nre the
OPENING TONIGHT
Just Outside City Limits
on Jacksonville Highway
Magnificent Merry Go Bound
Giant Ferris Wheel
Miniature Airplane and Kiddies' Ferris Wheel
Rifle Range Athletic Stadium
Beach Bars
Clean Shows Legitimate Concessions
' Live Riding Ponies
Admission to Ground and Plenty of Parking
Space Free
ITALIAN MAT MAN
HAN FHAXCIHCO. July 9. (JP)
Cius honnenherg. generally recog
nized ns world's heavyweight wres
tling champion, successfully de
fended his title hero last night by
making short work of Joe Devi do,
250-pound Italian.
Outweighed by B0 pounds, tho
tltlnhnlder pirtned his opponent
with n flying tacklo after 32 min
utes of rough and tumble milling,
and won the bout by using a body
slam successfully 10 minutes later.
Two nights ago Sonnenherg wres
tled a draw with Kd (Strangler)
Lewis in Seattle.
4
Fights Last Night
lVv the AkhotIiUoi! Prpss
NEW VOHK IVte Ncbo, Tam
pa, Fla outpointed Sid Terris, of
Now York (10).
cr.EVBi,AND Ooorno Oodfroy.
Lplporvlllp. Pa., stopped Franklc
Hlmms, Cleveland, (2).
MILWAUKEE Kinft Tut, Mln
nonpnllH, outpointed Bruce Flow'
era, New ltochelle, N. Y., (10).
INDIANA POLIH Tommy Cello,
P"n Fninelspo, outpointed Spug
Myer. T'npntello. Idaho. (10).
Don't Miss the Finals I
Northwest's Greatest Amateur
! BAND CONTEST
Sat. and Sun., July 12-13
: Hear the Northwest's finest bands
at Jantzen Beach, Thrill to their
stirring music inspired by Clay
Smith of Chicago, nationally fam
ous band master. Hear the win
ners of the $3000 cash and mer
chandise prizes.
J
ANTZEN
BEACH
Portland's Million Dollar Play
ground Remember: Lions International
Frolic July 16
Ily IIiikIi K. 1'iiIIci-Ioii, Jr.
Associated l'resa SportB Writer, j
On', renson why tha ftoaton!
Itrnvps nrn still in tile thick of tho
Vnttumtl Ipiimm Itnltln 1m til be
found in 150-odd pounds of un
adulterated shortstop benrliiE the
tniposltiK name ol waiter .jiiiiiea
Vincent Maiunvllle, otherwlso
known iin "Kabblt." This little
baseball ancient, who has spent
lit ir hl :t7 MtiminiM'K iiliivlnir ma
jor league ball, Is having one- of
tho beat seasons or ills long cu-
reer.
When hn wan one of the main
cogs uf Boston's umazlng team
of 1914, hla batting average was
only .24U ana nts niara tor m
18 major league years is .262. but
this season ho la hitting above
thn 3ln mnrlr and la fielding
right along with the league's beat.
When the Braves stepped out yes
terday to trounce tho league lead
ing Urnnlrlvn nnlilna 4 tn 1. Ma-
ranville merely made two of Bos
ton's nlno hits, scored onco, Hart
ainri nlvht fipldlner chancca with
out an assist and started three of
Boston s four double plays, wauy
Bcrger came through with his
24th circuit blow of the year,
gaining a tie with Hack Wilson
and Chuck Klein for tho National
league lead.
The Phillies, with Phil Collins
on the mound, humbled the New
York Giants, g to 1.
Pirates Boat Cards.
The Pirates kept the St. Louis
Cardinals a game and one-half
h,nb Af ih. third iilncn Giants by
slamming out a 10 to 5 victory.
Tho Senators, already in una
place by several percontago points,
beat out tho Boston Red Sox, 6
to 5, and finally gained a tie with
the Athletics for tho top whero
games aro concerned.
George Walbcrg proved his sore
arm something of a myth against
hn viinUppu in tho first game.
holding them to throo hits for a
4 to triumph. Tho second con
test was something of a slugging
mi.tni, with Georao Plpgraa out
lasting four Athletic hurlcra for a
9 to 4 victory.
rlilenirn'a White SOX TOSO
notch in tho American league
standing, going from seventh plaeo
, ,lu,l, n'a.'l'ad f.vnnH ffUVIl 1116111
a"8'tb '2 Victory over Dotrott wWIe
tho St. Louis Browns wore taking
a 12 to 6 beating at tho hands
of tho Cleveland Indians. ,
.
TO GET
BIG Til BALL
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. (IF)
Owners of the San Francisco Seals
expect to sell Frank Crosaottl, 1
year-old shortstop star, to the big
leagues for a fancy figure, but they
will not let him go during tho sou-
son, thereby taking chances of
weakening 4he team.
Georgo A. Putnam, secretary.
disclosed today he had received a
telegram from Billy Evans, presi
dent of the Cleveland Americans,
asking: "What Is your proposition
on Croscttl for Immediate delivery,
Could prohAbly glv3 you choice of
two Bhortstops, a second baseman
and four pitchcra In deal."
Eight major league clubs have
had scouts trail the young infielder
who is hitting at a .332 clip.
JOEY MEDILL DECISIONS
TOWNSEND IN 10 ROUNDS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 9
(IP) Joey Medlll, Chicago, won a
10-round decision from bard hit
ting Billy Townsend, Vancouver,
B. C, hero last night. The fight
was fast. Medlll kept hlms6lf out
of tho way of Townsend'a hefty
rlghta and had an odgo in six
rounds.
! Baseball Standings
(By the Associated Press.)
CVmst.
W.
Los Angeles .
'64- 89
48
53
Sacramento 61 42
Hollywood - 60 4 4
San Francisco 49 45
Oakland 48 46
Missions 46
Seattle 4t
Portland 16 (8
National,
W. U
Brooklyn 43 29
Chicago 45 32
New York 41 34
St. Louis 39 35
Boston
... 36 37
Pittsburgh 34
Cincinnati 30
Philadelphia 26 44
American,
W.
Washington . 0
Philadelphia 53
New York 44
Cleveland . 37 40
Detroit 25 45
St. Louis - 31 47
Chicago 2 44
Boston ... 19 47
40
43
L.
25
28
32
Pet.
.581
.554
.63
,521
.511
.489
.436
.383
Pet.
.597
.584
.547
.627
.493
.459
.411
.371
Pet.
.667
.6.14
.579
.481
.438
.397
.397
.382
'LAY CONTINUES
TACO.MA, AViush., July Q.iV)
Play in tho raeific Northwest upon
tennis championships wont into the
third round today.
Hilly Newkhk, University of
WashlnKton, helil tho spotlight hh
a result of hla surprising victory
over Ituy Casey, Han Kn.nel.sco,
second seeded entrant, yesterday,
by scores of 4-6, 6-4, ti-'i.
Jlonry Prusoff, Seat-tic, downed
Bob Hooks, former University of
Orefion star, 6-4, 6-1.
Third round play In the women's
singles opened with Mrs. Oolda
Myers Gross, Ilcrkeley, Cal., vet
eran, featured ptayer by virtue of
her defeat of Helen Tatalow. Van
couver, h. C.. 6-3, K-fl, yesterday.
:30 THIS EVE.
Med ford's first miniature gulf
tournament will begin tonight at
(i;30 when the first eight of tho
"11 two-man teams entered will tee
off. Tho teams will play in four
somes und pairings will bo pub
lished dally. Five teams have
d in w n byes a ml w It 1 go d i rec 1 1 y
Into tho second round without
play. In match play, tho team
with low ball takes tho hole, tho
number of holes won determining
the winner of tho match.
Teams woro announced today ns
follows: (Simmons and Sprngue,
IUwimin and Bowman, Young and
Young, Oreeno and Hostel, Carey
and Marks, Whtltm-k and Millard,
llamlnick and Hwanson, Fox and
Fox, Colton and Shrove, Ferguson
and 1'orry, Ioe und J'atton,
Mikscho and McCracken, John
son and George lounsberry, Oroy
and Al 1 lagen, Hammond and
1 iammoud, I'. Lounsherry und H.
Hagen, team from Palmer's Music
House, Hock nnd Rogers. Turn
qutst and llogan, Lord and
Sleeter.
Tonight's games are as follows:
Turmiulst, Hogan vs. Lord, Slecter;
Fox, Fox vs. Colton, Shrove; Red
dy, lOdmlston vs. Ferguson, Perry;
Johnson, G. Lounsberry vs. Grey,
Al Hagen.
Lenura White won honors yes
terday for the women's division
with a 44. She Is one point lower
LEAVES SOON FOR
AMERICAN VOYAGE
PORTSMOUTH, Kng., July 9.
(P) Cheering crowds greeted Sir
. nomas uiptoitjt America cup elial
longer, the Shamrock V. when fh
returned to Gosport today flying a
string of winning flags extending
from top to bottom of her 1 68
foot mast,
Thoito flags will bo hoisted when
she nails Into Now York habor. The
Shamrock V docks tomorrow to bo
prepared for her voyage to America.
BE
T
NKWPOHT, H. !.. July 9. (P)
Charles F. Adams, secretary of the
navy, and Georgo Nichols, son-in-law
of J. P. Morgan, tho financier,
meet today at skippers of tho Yan
keo and the Weetumoo, respective
ly, in the third day of tho official
racing for iho selection of tho de
fender of tho America's cup.
Ton years ago, in n similar eon
test, Adams sailed tho Resoluto and
Nichols the Vanltie. it oho in to won
and Adams went out and turned
back Sir Thomas Upton's Sham
rock IV.
Madras. Construction of new
Texaco oil station progressing rapidly.
than tho previous best seoro of
45, turned In by Mrs. Lyda King.
Mrs. R. J. Cunroy took last week's
prlzo for women with a score of
46. Harry Turnqulst was prize
winner In the men's division.
The local American Legion Jun
ior baseball team will be chosen
Thursday evening to represent
Met) ford In the game with Rose
burg Saturday to determine chain
ploiifhip of district No. 4. Fred
Scheffol, Legion manager, an
nounced this morning that It would
bo necessary for local citizens to
furnish cars to take the boys to
Hoseburg.
Now uniforms of white and blue,
as well as other equipment have
been purchased for tho team,
which expects to defeat Rosebuig,
thereby playing either iOugeno or
Toledu for tho championship over
district No. 3. Marshflcld was de
feated last week by Roseburg.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana teams will be at tlia
Baker convention August 11-15-16
whom the Northwest championship
will be determined.
A pruntlce game was played with
Grants Pass high school boys on
Saturday, the local team being
defeated with a score of 0 to 11.
Mr. Scheffol statod today that
between 35 and 40 boys have been
coming out for practice each eve
ning. Ho also said that practlcu
would be continued throughout
the summer as a number of tho
boys will be eligible for the team
next year.
.
Rockaway. Now 18-holo Blf
course established here by Hcac'i
Amusement Co., Inc.
Spit is a Bioirridl ivoird,
but it's worse if on the
end of your cigar
ffi A 'm, - '"
.".': 1 x
A-..; , KiS i , -. i
7
the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency join it.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
Out of many actual
photographi of "pit
tipping" cigar makers.
The abovt picture was
taken inNew York City,
Marchl7,19S0. Anaffl
davitfrom the photogra
pher is on file, ehowing
that this workman vsed
tpit in finishing the end
of a cigar.
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Qovemment. Over 7400
of these handroll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output Every hand
rolled cigar-rtnade by American Cigar Co, or anyone else is subject to the
possible danger of'spiUtipping." Certified Cremo is absolutely free from
spiUtipping No Cremo is made by hand.
Certified Cremo is a really
wonderful smoke mild mel
low nut-sweet! Every leaf
entering the clean, sunny Cremo
factories is scientifically treated
by methods recommended
by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. And its
purity is safeguarded along
every step of the way by
amazing inventions that bind,
roll, wrap and tip the cigars!
Certified
Mnn
1930 American Cignr Co.
THE GOOD 5 CIGAR
. . .THAT AMERICA NEEDED