Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1930, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextFXBE SEC MEDFORP ItOJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SATURDAY,' JULY 12, 1930, pbby Jones h Al Singer's Title Hopes Undimmed By Knockout ;, fig I'llp lllW(ilrfl 1 1 Tin-Footed whiz o With Rod and Gun lANlitLo blNun nkiiwioiinnnrtr ; T ?K " . f in Rikruf Vallw AT.'ltACt.TlC p r .Mr- Jilc (' iii Oil' in lr HI CP. I tr am l: .91 if -3 sensational ? 40-fooi . Kim ; Gives Birdie Oh ' -Home . Hple Atter Hard Fight in : ; Fourth Rounii MacDon- atd Smith Cards 289, ? i . INTERLAFflpN. CUVR. yinno apolW Juiy lV.-(ffH-4bby"4jfdnir Too the open jptf f t)AWllon8lli) ot the . United State, today for tho second straight yir and the fourth time" aftoirother hii' he noored hl third' successive major triumph of Mt'. s Jones clinched .,the crown by flnlKhinif the 7? hole, with fc total ot 117 while hi mnrt dan gerous , rival, , tncDonatd Smith, pasted a si. -. . y ; ... .;, , -, .. rjtftER!AcHEN. ClUB, ' Ml'nno . apdlla. July 12. () Olnklng. a . sensational 40-foot putt on the home hole . for a birdie, Bobby Jonea, after a terrible battle ngninst h&aarda, finished hie fourth round In ?6,-thre over par, and totalled 2M?to. lead; for the-72-hole Na tional. Open golf chnmplonnhlti tn . day... '. He had shot a spectacular 68, four under par,. and a new com petitive .record for the course, to ' tf.lte-.the lord in the third ' round. It Rave him a 64-holo total of 212, 0 ,Walter Hagen rounded the turn ij lb,. 18,' two over par, and was elKht j strokes' behind Jbnos for 45 hole.i. :Bbthered' with a strong wind, Jones pushed his tee shot on 282 yard -17th 'to'-deep. grass at tho edge 'of a pond, well below the green; with trees and a deep tri.p Intervening. , v -i,.': V - ,'i . f -. '.; " Tha crowd- searched 'for! Mir! brill 1 ln'Valn. It was ruled, a one-strogo I'enahy, 'undBr-ff, speeia) rule' for a BBil' in . parallel water hazards. .". Jonrs played .another ball. from , back on the fairway, playing throe- and clrtplied short, His approach tiiitiiwas wideband he took n flvo. ,tter- his. dlMistroua 17th,, Jones ' llnlsjud' serisutlqnally with a birdie tnr'M'nh. theKard home hole. ; "Hl-second was 'In front of the treun.-Htf fecf frrohv the cup, but the cHldtibloh'Tvflejl the-bull',up,over thta,lumped'sm'fice straight .to-1 the' cap ;the - crowd, rbnred 'Wildly., -Jones.Ih: 466-5S4 -6-7 -78 287 la t'-if : y 46 ; 24 4 ' 4 H -86--7 , OiisfiPrSttliA-CHBN ClXli. illniio-' ajioiisvjWy, :-(flr- scoios ;for "tKelfbAiif. 18-hol. round of thfl Natltfnar. opon golf chatnplonBliliis wltH totaUjifor"tMe',7a hotoAn-. ciunii!' :' ''-..; i ,:', ,y ,;,.' . . .,- 'Olin Dutra, Loa AngslVs, 230 "js-i-jos,- : . ('-,";,. i'r. j'..1 Kddla'SchuHao, frQy,' N, V., HI. 7if;S). , -'-;. -' ' ' . . Johnny Goodman, Omahn, Neb., 28 ;7S KOI. ' . " .v . Herman 'llorrow, Portchoiter, N. T.,-' 2l 77 lo(, f . ' , Jilni Fouls,. Chicago, titJl sio,-' ' , .';"-... ; Willie W. Klein. East WUIIaton, N..T., 23 80 109.'- ..'" i . Eddie William.,,. Cleveland, 237 10207. .-' ,. ,Wllll MaoFarlnne. . New - Vork, 222 7 0. ; ..! Ted Luther, Cory, tn.V SS 78 31ft. , - . 1 ' ':' ; telford Cllhroskl,' Jaokson, Ohio, 2401182'!.. ' ( Johnny Fan-ell, Mamaroncok, N, V.i-' 218 80290... . phanles auesl. . Detroit, Mlqli., tit 11 808. -.! j I' Hobby Jones. Atlnnl.i,, 21,178 287. ; , - ' " BMeball SUndingf (By the Associated Press. ' -j ' Onast. ' "' . ft ,..":W.vU Spot. 1m Angeles ........ ...... EG 40 ,679 .642 .617 .621 .610 -479 .437 , .891 - Pot, "8 ..67? .646 ..lit . .480 '.till -m Pet, m 67 .-.87 .449 .89 50 .3947 .880 Hollywood.. ....,.. Baeramento Oakland ...... - 44 ...... 61 44 SO 48 : Han Jfranoisco 49.- 4f missions .: 40 CO 49 54 Reattls ".f...;..i.. Portland S8. 64 National. W. U Drookjyn, Chicago r New-Vork ,,.,!.. 45' 4S. 89 ..,41 It Bt. Iuls .-,.. Boston Pittsburgh .'." rinclnn'all '....;. Philadelphia .:, 411 It .:. it so , 86.' 4 1' . 27 4 American. W. I,. .'. 62 28 64 88 ,...1. ..' 46 '81 80 i 4 - 87 4 82 49 80 48 Wiixlilngtnn . Philadelphia . New York Cleveland Detroit ............ Rt.. Louis. ' Chicago . ... Boston .......... RESIGNATION WRITTEN BY ASTORIA JUSTICE ARTORIA. July 11. UP) J. U Tuomata, Astoria dlstrlrt Justice of the peaae, confined In the city jail .In lieu of 16000 ball, today nddrerSed his resignation to (Inv ernor Norbtad. Tuomala waa ar rested Thursday, charged K'lth mbexilemant. "' RAN FRANCISCO Andy Dlvndl. Nsw York, knocked nut Jo Cor don, Lor Angeles (8). ' . i. i?Kljf -!s. Sammy If f ) yu. ;v?M I tz-zS- ZZ1 VVvW .!...:'.' Al Singer, New Vol Hauler, t'liamiilon, ivlio will linltltt for llio NUW VOUK (!) Al' Singer claims, that; If he iwlns the ' light weight title from Sammy. Mandell here the flight of July 17, no small part of .the credit will ,belong,.'to, Ignaclo JTerhtiriaei; '', ' ,' s' ' Fernariijez fs the ; boy i wlio ill most ruined Singer's title chunces by a quick -knockout of the Now York battler. ' ; . The uftornlath of that knockout,; Ringer. Huys.'wns more -of a shock to Jilm ..thritt ,ihnt:wo ;blu.WH-which causcu it.s ,, The realization wits brpught' .honje! to him that he poT', albly Wasn't as good as all of 'his friends, eafd-'he ws. . . . ' .' Singer, retired to. train, A, good hitter1 wns plckii:' 'tt' for"'a ' sinr- 's Replied As Ititerlachen i Tourney Upset By Lie ' ' 1 ' ' . . Kccr. ' . :."f (.tYrlttaii.Tor Utf iyksflat.ed press,) MINNPa'poLIS, Jiily' 13.-(PH- Hlstory repeated Itsolf about 40 minutes t)pfnr sunset, o,t .tpe inter la chen Country,, club yesterday, when Chariot Lacey, youthful Eng- llsh professional. . from that extrat ordinarily tnuuh tolf course known a.i.lUM'Vhlley', flaked 'In'; with ti card of 70, two'' better than, par, went Into a tie' with Bobby Jones and Ilarrjp Cooper. Jn senond placo, and caused'. about, flj ' high'-prloed wai4 corsospoitdonts to rawVlia tho same number of. leads for tho pal ladiums' of today. Nobody, you see, had . heard of Charles ljoiy, except that tjo was playing In the' tournament. True, he had done 74 on Thursday, hiit nu I to a number of competitors lytd done that. ' ' And ho was playing vary lata In (he afternoon and llortun Smith, With a 70,' hnd gonij ohe of Boh h)l Jimtn, -who In turn had pulled ahead of Tommy Armour and &1ac Donnld Sihlth, 1eiticrs lh t(ie fllit rQutid, and LlghthorM Harry Coop er ha,tl come up with another par 72 In u tie with Bobby, and every body, waa, quit?' too much agog to bother about till mysterious Mr, I-no.iy. ' '.' y "' ' ' , , : Vp Cnmien tcvy. . -The press house wns warm and the wires were hotter, and every body was gelling his story out nt (op speed, sand then " cr.me Mr. Larey with a 'prir four left at the last hole for a 410, the course rec ord, a clear title to second place by himself, and all sorts of famine, pestilence and earthquake' tor the correspondents, ' who had already got their leads on the wire. , .Well. It turned out not' quite 'so bail as nir that, 'lie hooked his drlyo and his second hot and got Into a hunker nnd 'Worked out n hard five, for a 10.. And history repeals Itself that Is to say. he history of John H. Junor, in lO'.'t, .at Soloio. Tb.61 .Is what thiv Hop. Junor did, four years niro. Wild Bill MihlDorn had turned In a 08 to lend the field In the open championship . and Bobby Jones wns second, wlti i ,70. . And all the' boys and girls' wore pouring In to the telegraph operators, filing their night leads niid their over night stories, with nobody out on the course that Anybody hud ever heard of. lunar Kt mmhles Stories. And all of a suuden, Just at sun set, a pnpeyed courier came gal loping up from the front with the report that one John II. Junor of Portland, Oregon, stood on the 18th tee with a par five left for a 70. to tlo Jones nnd but nil the stories. I shall never forget the scene that followed. Korty wild-eyed members of the fourth estate lined np along tha balcony i-f (hn clu hmie and chanted In unison: "Hope he Ukes.a 10! Hope-he takes a 10!" Did John H. Junor take n 10? lie did not. Ho took a par (, and hm- weeks series bM mm.-, in mm ami Kawniy Mnntli-ll, llghtuclglit title .Inly (7 nt. tlm Vnnkco stadium rlng- partner, ono who. could - test nmger s anility to -take :lt. .-. . .-..( ' During this period .Singer had tho consolation of his friend, Hen ny. Leonard, former . lighiweight king,, who. once was, knocked' out by : Joe Hhugrue. j Leonard, always' olulmed that 'the! dofoatMmproved him .as a fighter.. . '. . In . training, Singer . discovered that he really coyjd "take" It. , -Ho' .believes that his failure to .weather. Fernandez's attack . .was -duo. .to Inck qf condition, .and. ncryousnesfl overrun Iniitre'd cyoM' !. V, Whether . the knockout or ', not actually did Singer "any good, he has 'cume hack with a string of vlotorles, included limung them ope over, Fernandez. 'receittly In Jlaill son!Hiiuai'e Ourdert. :' Big Moment 'got his 70,. and all the stories had to. i be, recalled nnd rowrfttun, oi)d iloxl round he got b'ac'lt to form and took.an SO. But. tha war cor respondents do not love John H Jiinor to this day. ' - Now, of .course, I do not know what fata ' is ' In atoro for Mr, I,acey. ' He mny go ahead and win tnis championship, llowewr, I am forced to slato that h" Is not des tined to any Immedlnte popularity with the newspaper profession He caused too many carefully design ed leads', to he scrapped, ahd to written. ; , . . '. .' ' Jones' K)k'. Shot.'1 " One mora feature of tlio second day's pluy mny deserve a trifle of comment - Bobby Jones' fn'mous shot at the long ninth hole neross mirror lake, which bids fair to taka rank with cnlumnus' rirst crossing of tho Atlantic. -Washington's press ing of. the DolMvuro oni( IIukii Eckeher's (Ittlo Jotivney nround tho world. '; i- - ; ' . Bobby hnd shoved bis drive over a bit too' far nnd found himself with whnt he considered to bo .a light spoon shot to tho ninth green, tho Idea hclng to fndo It from the left with tho aid ot a convenient broemi which wns then operating from that quarter. ' ;' Bobby hud some trouble with enthuslustlc spectators who took turns scampering ncross tho fair way, and took his stance, tor the third tlnto before ho Oould got the shot nway, which, he ld very badly Indeed. ' , ' ' He smacked the ball about the belt line. In fair territory,, yuu might say, und It cnms' oqt with a ducking trajectory nnd a super abundance of overspill, .striking again, onto the bank. lie pitched A ynrd from tho pin and holed a blrdjo 4. '. , ; llorttm (lets Knglo. . At that. Bobby lot u stroke to his great professional rival there, as llortun ' "Smith, pluylng Just ahead ot bin), spanked a full spoon shot, onto the green and holed u 20-foot putt for an eagle 8. - j One spectator Insisted the Jont-s ball struck a llly-pnd. Another said It was a bullfrog. 'Walter Ha-, gen took Bobby's side of jhe de bate. - . "Anybwly who enn h'( ba.ll with that much lopanln , deserves to run It acrtvss a pond,'r said Sir Wnlter, who has wrought a number of miracles himself, In his way. FighULatt Night tHy the Associated Tress) CAI.UMKT. Mich. Hilly Pet- rolle, Kargo, N. U., knocked out Corporal Issy Kline, Winnipeg, (S). WKST Ni:V YORK, N.J. Irish Hobby flrsdy. Jersey ' t'lty. outvolnt.d Al Hub foldhrrg,' New Vork (l. HIOVX CITY. la Carl Wells, Omaha, stopped Mammy Pncco, of Hloux City, it). Four:6warie8; Lost at Cincin nati, Carries Chicagoans Near Foot of; National League List. , ,. ' i 'V Hy Hugh H. I'cillprlon, ,lr. .Associated .Press Sports Writer , The somewhnt Incomplete intra sectional play of the"major league clubs, which came to. a close with yesterday's beginning, of. a , new east-west movement, brought few surprising results , in Its ' general empaasis ot.tho fact a guod hall club Is successful, ha 'matter-where the games nKe played" . . The unexpected downfall of the Chicago Cubs and the rise of tho Detroit Tigers ' wer thf , ohly. iw suits .which, were uncorseen. t ne Cubs lost a wholo four-game se ries at1 Cincinnati 'and woukI up nenr the bottom of the Nntlonal league' list with two victories . 'and five-defeats.. .- -..;-.'",. i-, ; The- Tigers, smushing out , a final victory yesterday, tootr?four of five from tho Cleveland Indians after gaining a 3-2 edge oyer ..Chl 'cago for.- a total of sevens-victories In ten-games. Tho victory put. the Tigers, ahead of thp champion f hilndelphlo Athleliod.-aiMlsectinff only to the Washington Senators. , The Chicago Whiter Suit, closed their nip and; tuck Series with" the St. ' Louis Browns In the- other American, league' game,, gaining a 6 to 3 decision, to take sixth place again -by a halt-game-margin, i The suddenly triumphant Cin cinnati Reds defeated the Phillies, 6 .to 3. . i, i ....,( . -;: !"'' 1 The. Pirates slnmmed three Car dinal pitchers for 16 hltv to win the series flni.1, 0 to 2, and divide the six-game 'ret. - . l.-rr - . ' : . . , GALLANT F 1:v ;.,rrr--i- ATit lVflTfirc.. P A n K. Chl-Jatd. July 12. () Americn's. rlAest three-year-old . . rnco purso . t the $70,000 added Arlington " classlo-!- totlay furnished an apparently easy 'short cut 'to tho- champion three-year-old, Gallant: tfox, In his drive for a: record as the greatest money winning horse ot ul .time." . Victory In today's mile- and a quarter, worth approximately 70,-' 80.0 to the winner, would bring, tho winnings of the sensational :son 9f Sir Oalahnd IH-Maruerlto to around the $300,000 murk, nhd within striking distance Of " the earnings record of the great Zev. And victory today, even with some of . the country's best tliroe-ycar-6kis' ' opposing -' the Fox. seemed assured,. ' r . ' . ' . '; . - ' . i . Thore were n, few who thought Oulldnt Knlijht. second to the Fox In the Kentucky derby; might head ott tho champion In his try' tor a sixth major 19,10 stnke. V PO ntLA'ND. Ore.; July' 2--W Outdo llardelll, light beavywelglH fighter of Htirkn, ldnho. more fa flliarly 'knovn as "YounR Firpo," hud hla'munatter nnd tho Por jund boxing omm,tsslon n a state. o( excitement today. ' iNrpn was to have met Nate Ilrown here next Tuesday In a 10 round liendllner, and was to hve fotlRht In San Francisco July 27. Hobby HvanH, his manager of a week. ays the boxer simply drop ped from Right. Kvnns paid $2600 for him last week, Fred Inhart ot fipokane has been signed to fill Flrpo place1 on the card hero Tuesday.. ' ' . 1 . .. Coast League Yesterday l Hy (he Associated Trew) 1 At Han vKranclsco;- U. II. R. PortlMid ; , 6 r U 1 Sun Krunclnoo 8 1? 1 Malls nnd Pnlmlano: Havis atiti Penetiky. " - At Los Angeles: R. II. !;. Seattle 7 13 . Los Angeles B 9 2 .louse, SI in oo i, Hi.n.ton and Ror rennl; Home Peters and Hannah. At Oakland: r. H. B. Missions ; o I Onklnnd I'll 0 IMllette, HohHlas and Walder gren; Daglia and Reed. 'At Hacrnniento (olght game): Hollywood irrnmento Rhodes, I'ntie Keating and Wlrts. II. U 13 and Pevereld; OX HAS CHANCE TO UPSET YOUNGFIRPOlES STRANGE FADEOUT M NEW YORIC.(pH-The Ne York Ynnkfins parted with $7-5,000 for the: rbntract of lVferj'l'l-Ionff, Sac ramento outfielder,, despite 1 the fact th tit he.ha8 ;a pair of the BinqlleHt Jeet In orKanrized baseball, HoaR's feet Were-examined-be fore the deal wept through, nnd though they were found sb nmnli that.-the ! player,, has- to buy . hit) Hhoes -hpocial mode, nnd. that one In smflller' thnn -the .other, It wan conducted they were sufficiently sturdy - for ;,fiiK -. time : competition! Speed.-has been Hoag's chief as-: set, both in-fielding' and in com piling a batting this season In the Pacific v. Coast league hovering around the.. 3K0 marie. Last, year, Hoag hit only .280 in the,. league. He is to be deliv ered to 'the Yankee in 1031. " ; ' MarshuU -vShleldHrV fojrmer-itai) LUpiversltycof-.Oregon and Souther Oregon4 -VNormnl r school..-, football player, will play professional footr l)fttl thin fall, he' announced here, this week, 'Mr, Shields1 will Join thp ranks of the New York Olants. ,Untl. the. recent meeting of the Ffuclfio coast conforenco :. faculty members iU Seattle. Shields had hoped to play another season with tne University of Oregon eleven. Final action taken at the meeting. however, deckired- him Ineligible for ftjrfher, ,conference- competi tion. , - . . . . The ndoBtioh of Shields eligi bility for the season .of 1930 was first brought ' up at the spring meeting of the conference faculty representatives. It was explained that Shields .had spent .one year at :U,ek Southern Oregon Normal school and played football there. The natural supposition was that When the situation wns explnfned, he would be granted another year of conforence eligibility. But such wns not the case. ' Shields did not give up hope, however, and the mntter was brought up for consideration again in June. With the final action, he has decided to enter the profes slonnl field. He will leave for New York In August, ho say-. GIVE BOB KRUSE TERRIFIC BATTLE John' FCe,Uerg, Minneapolis Swedish heavyweight grappter who i meets Hob Kruse here Monday, is one of the. greatest grnpplers In Ithe country. Though one of the heaviest mat experts appearing before the pub lic now, weighing over !i20 pounds, so well proportioned is he, that he doesn't appear bulky. f Freberg's specialty Is scissors , holds, ' He in us quick on his feet as a cat. and never falls to take advantage or every opening. He has been In the game for more than 10 years as a proiesslonul, wrestling in all parts of the coun try. . ' ' When Strangler Lewis held the title, Preberg often tried to get a mutch Willi htm, but Iewls always turned it down. Kreberg came west when he heard that Lewis and Sonnenherg were appearing In this section. He wrestled Lewis one match In Port land. With falls even. In the de ciding one the Swede had a men tal lapse, turning his back on his opponent for a second, long enough for Lewis to clamp on a hold that resulted in the deciding fall. Frherg has np pen red in a num ber of l'acific Northwest cities, against the majority of the best men obtainable, and has held Ms , own with nil of them. He should! give Kruse a terrific battle, I GRIDIRON PLAYER I"' by Alan J.uould ' Foul checks" are all right so far ax 'they go. in protecting the fistic 'customer, hiit most effec-( tive of all measure taken, 3to. save; j noxing iron, going unuer lor wie third time Is the radical ruling of the. Now-Y,orli- State 'boxing commission that r.hbut. no longer can be won or lostVroii 'fouls. ; ; Foul blows will be foul and thfj perpetrator penaiiitea: py iohs, tji the round in which he strikes be lov the belt, but the gladiator in! a New York ring who goeSjjthtu all the pantomime of -agony and collanse Will forthwith be counted .out, Instead qf belpg given the-de- ciston. . ... , . ; " ' Unfortunately this Is not fetro active, otherwise such 'flimsy vic1 tories as Phil. Qcott' scored over ptto von P.ornt, Max Schmeling over Jack Sharkey, could be'made pull and void.' ' i ' .. ! ' ' '''-'V-. The ruling should! Immediately reHore the acrobatic nrbitev,' Iou Magnolia, to on A-l rating-art" ref eree, I.ou wan somewhat severely ciiticlzed after the .Sharkey-Scott fiasco in Miami for doing exactly what the New York solons now have decided is the best thjng. Magnolia not only ruled out .the. foul-iclalms of . the Briton. Scptt. but gave Phil the ' benefit of an extra, minute's rest. - V: Oeji'af Tunney wos the. firs ,to fnusc tiii.,tiuv slulV" "l v fliihter. wenrlno' : a."; iironef., pro tector, ebuld.not. be hurt ' WheU struck low. -. ' "- " f -i ' '' The .former champion de'clared himself to. newspapermen' Juftt be fore, the Miami melee. : To Illus trate, he recalled the now' famous Btory of his bout with rough, 'tough old Chuck WlKKins, who turned tc tha arbiter after being clearly. hit low for the third time by Tunney and remarked: . .. ,,- "Say.' Mr. Referee, , that .WAS low!" ... , 1 '', ' ..-. - ' ' ; ., Whereupon ;WlRKlns,'went' rlht on, righting, to prove Tunney's ad ditional contention that the game fighter never . claims . foul .any-i way." ..... , : . V Oji'0 'bfjUhe Hest ;Qnd' biggast ball-'. games of ; tbpsHenonj "Will, toc ur jsundny- atrhobn, pt hbv fatr groumia wrienr the Medforii Merchants- nnd Klamath Falls Peli cans! bungle. Court Hnll business manager'1 of tne . locals, xpects la cro'wdvof jfOOO, the lnigest pf the season.. . - ;. ' . liliff 'itest, now at tho top f his form for the season-, will .(to tho hurling for MPtlfoVd and Hil ton or Reck, the lntter n sonth pnw, will pitch for Klamath Falls. Th visitors will be accompanied by a large delegation of looters.. E GRAPPLING FOE ' "' '' . " VANCOUVER, 11. O... July 1 2 (D Bob ;Kruse, i'qrtktnd prlM pier, ub tea i,e(r paut : vimins ot Salt Lake City in a feature mat bout here last night when his op ponent , was ' unable, tq continue after having been tossed for a fall In Ihn fifth rnnnil K'rittm rinltihed his opponent with a reverse body slnm that completely vtunned the V'tnh wrestler. JUNIOR LEGION NINE IN ROSEBURG TODAY Tn nlnv tnr Iho ohfimnlnnqhin -fit district No; 4. the Medford Ameri- BEST BALL GAME Today and Sunday, Inclusive Jutt Out.lde City Limit, on ' JACKSONVILLE HIGHWAY . RIDING DEVICES n LEGITIMATE CONCESSION? . Admission to Grounds and Plenty of Parking Space FREE " X natural harrier 'to fish In the Hogue river,'' known as.LCnnfleld riffle, soma distance below'' brants Pass, -Is due for Improvement' ihlB Summer, if Mans, announced re cently by Ralph Cowgill, are car ried .through. The r(Cfle causes tha; '' greatest trouble when' the watef , reaches Its lowest summer time' level, reducing the. depth! of the river to Inc-hvs over the bnr flor. ' : ' , , M .- .' i It i la approximately- 1800 ; feet lon.Krossing the : river diagonally and is from two .to three hundred feet In width' On AiiRUst nights, the fish can be heard splashlns their way over the sind, struggling hard- to reach the deeper' water on.' the other' side. It Is quite a tnslr AmV tho f Inh are exhausted rihti the deen woter Is reached.'' Present plans call' for the con ifltructlori of a' phnnriel .through thV sand, wherb. 'water . will bi .amply, deep- to oltow easy swim ming.' ' Wing dams niay also be used to ral$e -the water level over the entire obstruction. ,' This y ear, IT the improvement is not, made; the . riffle .will cause more than UHual trouble, ai' the Hogue river is. .already reported two or three Incbeslower than last year's mark. When speaking rof the ..Rogue river, improvement work, Mr. Cow glll (remarked, on work planned for the Bandy river, near Portland, wh'eW a sand bar is threatening the,- entrance" ; of fish.- .into that stream. The mouth of the-Handy I -lconf Hot with , the Columbia r.lVer;nhdi't'Ke'? cross-purrents have caused tfi''hnr..- Instead !of being re moved) plans' indicate that an old stream bed of the river will be're Opened', allowing easy-flow -into the CQlumhlaV. ; ! ' a i ; V A, bjob.n. to-!, catfish: and. liass In the eoUgh'ybeHimlvabld." Rtfy, dam .ut.'Tolo-. is -believed to'; be 'possible through .the "iiittnting' ' of : f r.e s h wdter shrimp1... The shrimp are wdn derful food 'for flsh''und in the eattt'-hnve1: been fo'uhd.;n great help In inorea'slhg 'theslie' ot such (Inh. Tho hrlmp' are .'not' suitable ' for' bUIhaVtoqdv;"''?'""-;t',; v..-1 :. ; v Roy1 Parrr deputy garha warden, ivali :ln Metlford yesterday still ex pending efforts 'In the direction of catching' same.r poachera, - com-' phiints'of whom continue to bo re ceived "by thnt official, in the past two 'or .three' weeks, he hn's re ceived . quite n' number 'Of com plaints of deer 'killing; In the hill country, 'including the denth of fawiis and docs as well as of buck's. He has several suspects under surveillance and It is likely thnt arrests may soon occur as a result of his sleuthing. ' -llcctalms thnt persons living In the mountains,, far hack, cause lens trouble as p o a q h era than city dwellers who, In, some cases make regular trips Into the hills, kill ihelr deer, mostly for .' food piir- I poses, but quite often Just for the sake of killing. This offense car- rle' "n heavy penalty and. persons arrested on such charge, can ex pect no leniency from the game warden . or from - he courts in which thoy are ordered to appear. Tn Legion Junior haseall team left this morning for Roseburg, where they play this afternoon. Max Horntng'and Tom Higgfns ac companied the boys. Eugene and Toledo are also playing today, for the championship of district No. 3. 1 According to Fred Scheffel, Le gion .manager, the following boys are representing the local Leg Inn: Shaw. CJlilnsky, O. Smith. J. Pnt ton, Lewis. Lnnge. Caldwell. Tui pln. Lever, R. Smith, Colbaugh nnd Single. George Smith Is captain of the team. . Solons Turn Qn Stars to Advance Within Three Games of Leaders Oaks Extend Run,;, '. li By Ilia AsMM-iatotl Frew). i Uos Aholes -Was assured .of at least a tie for first period '-honors in the Const league, today, 'With flmo rather than - game (Winning giving them' that standing.- Sacramento advanced tpf within three games or the Angels, .yester day by turning tables on Ilolly waod 13 to 5, . Keating doing the mound work for' the "winners; But with only' thrce'snmes tn play, the best the Senators .could hope ylat today Was" iftiol'j '',"';' ''i1' Vl , ' : Seatt'e',. continued ; nn " onslaught whlbh made lt three gnnies out of four from I.os Angeles ' yesterday, rrmfng';-.7 (d S, hy a ninth! Inning rally ' nf teif two were out. Ilorne, second iltclicr In the league, suf fered,; 's'--''' '..,'-'',''' '.,( ' Oakland's ijiin yns extende(l.Mto four "straight front.' the' Missions and' two", successive 'shutouts as rnglia"llnnk'ed the Reds, 6 to 0. Bigelow, replacing Boone .for. the Missions, "got -.ihrej, of th'e' 'toans' six .lilts.'."' " ,'j ' , '..; '. -. ' ' , San Francisco ev'enetV the.' series with Portland. beatlnj; W. a'l t r Malls' challenge,' S to (i". 'bjf breaks ing up a tight ;tie gapic; In', iho eighth. . . - - ,1 4-.. EUnEJiE.. July 12. (ri-Yoing Haohensmldt.t wrestler, :lbst.'j.'to Wildcat Pete, - Eugene, ? yesterday. Hachensmidt won. the firat' fall In SO minutes with a crotch-' hold. Pete took the-second lm;2.0. mln uics and the third in IS. ' ' ' DR. HEUENTHIN internal 'MedicincT DOES NOT OPERATE ',.;' '...'Will be t , ';.'. ;-v Hotel Holland . Tuesday, July-15 ; frbm 1B a.!m,'to pij,' ONE DAY ONLY ' " , No Charga For ConsulUllorr Dr. Mellenthln'a visit ar great ly appreolat.d- and patronlt.d, e peolally by tho.. who ar. tufferlng or ailing from trouble, of tha In ternal organs, In the chest r abdo men; alto head, ear, note and throat. The Doctor accept only thoie who can be treated medicin ally with- the aid- of ' correct' diet ; and hygiene for which a;nomlnil charge is made. ,': '! Woman If married pleaeo bring their hu.bande. )' ; "': ..' Whatever your complaint may be It will be of Intereat to consult the Doctor oh this trip. '.' ' Below are the hamee of a few ef hie many satisfied patient.: Mrs. Harriet Anatadtj Astoria..; Alfred Clemmena, Corvallls. ' Chas. Desch, Portland. W. G. Grubbe,' Albany. - " Mrs. J. G. Muot.ucker,' Toledo. W. E. Hanklns, Mt. Hebroni Calif. . Denver Klneaid, Ashland. Bert Lamps, 8t. Helens. L,' H. Martin, Moro. .":'' F. O. Pollard, Yreka, Calif. ,;' E. V. Smith, Heppner, -Mrs. Wm. Schuenlng, Helix. Lee Oey, North Powder. T. L. Shown, Goldendale. ' Emma Turner, Mlkkalo. ;. : . , , Henry Trowbridge, John Day. f J. H. Wood, Eugene, , , ' V. P. tarrl, Athens.' .! ir A Mrs. B, Dank., Klamath Falls. Mrs. Walter 8cott, Mt. Angel. Henry Schultz, Pendleton. Mre. O. N. Kimball, Crabtree, ' Mrs. Frank Simpson, Hood River ' Lee Slucher, la Grande. Note above the exact date and place! Permanent addreas: 2W Bo. Serrano, Los Angelas. Calif. . , BASEBALL! Klamath Falls ys.Meclford 'v"'- at ' ' ' FAIR GROUNDS Sunday 2:30 pm. LADIES FREE WoWl What a Game Coming to Mord