Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1930, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1930, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextPXOE SIX ArEPFfVRP MATL TRTBTTyE, MEDFOTID, OTCECiOy, FfiTDAY, JULY 18, 1920. Singer Scores Sensational One-Round Knockout Over Chamrj i . .. - - - . " j nhn ht-il. In It .01 nl MANDELL FAILS TO LAND PUNCH DURING FRACAS Bronx Boy Tears Into Vete ran for Shortest Light weight Title Fight in His tory. . . lly Alan ;uiiM, (AssociattMl Pri'rtK SiiuiiH M(IUr. . NIOW YollK, July IS. A') Tho urown of tho lightweights today adorns tho thick black thatch of 2 1 -year-old AI'Klnger, whose son satlouul (no-round knockout of Sammy Mandril last night brought bii c It the 135- pound champion- Hhip to Now York for the first time Hinco II c n ii y Leonard retired. Tho hoy from the It r o n x and protege of Leon ard, making 1i!h tltlo hid at tho Yank t'o stadium, crushed Mandcll, ch u in p 1 o n for four yeans, In one minute a n fl -10 seconds. Singer' floored' Alandoll four -jtc til"1! fr successive county of two, Kuven, four and ten, and tho cham pion took tho final count flat on nix buck. Alandoll did not land a solid -bp punch and wan punched Into a Htate of helplessness before ho had llrne ' ', to mako even a gesture. Shortest right. It wan tho shortest lightweight ,. iltlo flRht In hlMtory and one of the w,lP; quickest knockouts In any chum itv plgnshlp fight hIiico Terry Metiov '' ' orn : swarmed over I'cdlar Palmer to win In something II ko half a mlnuto, about 'Ml yearn ago. Mingcr'fl spectacular vlutury en mo ',T"t a shock to the experts, oven ...... though tho odds Jumped to' 3 to I vt- on tho challougcr Just befnro tho flKlil started. It was by far the greatest oxhl-"- bltlon Hingcr ovei' haa given In the ring, tho crowning climax to Utile moro than three years of profos- ' tdonal righting. Singer started his onslaught as Poon as Itoforoo Arthur Donovan sunt tho fighters Into action. Willi ho more than 25 or 30 seconds . rlapsed, ho slung a left hnolt that; snapped back MandeU'rt head and j tl Kent tho. etiamphin down for the first lime. -. Down Throe Times. Mandell, up at the count of two, stepped Into u Volley of wnllopH to t tho head and look a heavy hatter-! . i- lug beforo going down again. Wood C' streamed from his mouth. He slowly; staggered to his feet and Hinder, who had been dashing around tho ring like n caged Hon "" cub, sent him down attain for tho I third time. ( I Singer by this tlino was boenm-' t" Ing arm -weary himself, but " Mandcll staggerod up again he neat H solid right hand smash to the champion's Jaw which put him 1 down and out. He fell with a thud - ;tutd It wuh nil over. "i Tho disappointingly small crowd jpald neat ly $JlH,uoii to s k Singer .Win the title. Baseball Standings j Hy the Associated Picks ' OmiM. W. U PC. Han l-'ranclsco 3 0 1.000 Oakland 2 I .7 Missions !1 1 .007 Portland 2 I .Ufl7 Seattle 1 'i .333 Hollywood I 2 .333 Los Angeles 1 S .3:13 Sacramento 0 3 .000 AnicrUitii. W. no da fit 4-1 41 82 L. PC. 20 .074 HI .140 S& .Bi3 43 .f06 49 .4 Mil A3 .3Hl! f.3 .3T! r.5 J Philadelphia Washington , New York .... Cleveland .... Detroit Chicago Host on 32 St. Louis ,. 32 Ii. in: SS 3!) 1'P.i .(on1 .r.-ii .r.:i7 .61:1 ltronklyn ... ;hltHK Now Yurk . Kt. IiiiIh ... IuHtm IMttRbiiric' i , 4!) 44 41 .1!) S!'. , 4:i .470 "TV 4. .470 Cincinnati .. 9. b'hlladelphiA ...I. ....,.. Tit C'liH'lhnntl 44, .m '&0; V.350 AUTKl'IL, France. July IK () America had won one match and ; was leading it tilt ottior when t darknest Intorruptod tho Intorxone t IavlB cup tennis final hetwoen thoj UnUed States and Italy today. W'lt-j mer Allison eked out a dramatic victory over Oeorgto (e Stefan) In i Ihe Urst match 4 i. 0-4, 8 0, 10. and Ooorgo l-ott led Baron Hum bert He Morpnrgo In the second, -0, 10-8. Corvntlls SlaJo bank ami Flrat Nntlunal bfliik of Corvallls niered.J Nats And Phillies Show Value of Mound ! I Pitching TT" 'fTnnJ Vho ",lriii 'i&lvZT&nF Xtrf V '111 i i i, s" . - ,"'J-',iiM1,,'!K 1 1 1 ill J 1, if ) j L lf mi 'mJ With Iiiii'lciM like I ivd .Mulberry and Alvln Cinudcr, the rust nciisou clearly dcmoiiMtiatc the Impm-laiicc ir the piichln: Hlalf. hand, lias kcpl tho I'lilladclphia Nationals In I lie cellar despite such NHW YOrtK (P) In tliu ever recurrent a r it u m c n t concerning pllchiitK vcihuh hittlnK. the Wash Inwton AnierjtuiiH and tho I'lilla dclphia Nationals thin season fur nlHh much Illumination. Ah tho major league teams swung Into tho final trtcVtc h of tho race following the Indepen dence liny double headers, the Phillies were leading both leagues In hIukkIiik. with tho tremendous team nvci-uKO of .32(1, Yet this team, possessing the league's leading hitter In lfly O'lioul, and another .400 hltler and homo run walloper In Chuck Klein, found Itself bogged In the, collar. i And Washington, with a team1 hatting average 22 points he low, was up at the top or tho Ameri can league In a lino position to haul away and win tho pennant. The anrwer wuh plain. It lay in tho ' hurling. " Stveetlo Swe(.tland j won' the first ' game of tho wu-' 15 COAST ACES SOLD BY SEALS PULL $676,000 KAN FltANClHCX) (Ar A news paper man, a dentist and a former baseball player In JIMS decided that ii lot nf gold lay In tho nat ions! pastime. They handed together and bought tho San Kranclsco Seal entry In tho Pacific Coast league, and have found out I hey were right. Since then tho three men have developed and sold 15 rooklo Nlars who brought (171,000 from big league clubs. Tho luirlnershtp was formed by Ceorgo A. J 'tit nam, former news paper reporter; Ir. Charles Strub, and Charles K. (Ira ham, coast league catcher 25 years ago. The biggest deal It lias put over was In 1 122 when. Wllllo K'amm, third baseman, was sent to the. Chi cago White Sox. for 9113.000. Jimmy o'Connell, outfielder, was sold lo the New York (Hants in !!!! for $75,000 while five years later, J'n ti I Wa nor, a not h or f ly chiiNcr, brought $1)5,000 from the Pittsburgh Pirates. Jimmy Caveney, Inflelder, ac counted for $115,000 while Karl Averllt, Hoy Johnson and Smead J alley, outfielders, and (Jus Suhr, Inflelder, each was disposed of for $50,000. Thn latest salo sent Vernon (lomex, left-handed pitcher, to tho New York Yankees mid put $40, 000 more Into the Seal coffers. Other salon prices huvo ranged from $5,000 lo $25,000. Coast League Yesterday (Hy tho Associated Press) At Is Angeles: II. 11. K Portland 10 15 0 Hollywood 8 15 o Hatterles: .Mays, Walters find Woodall; Shcllcnhnck, WetuM and Itassler. At Kan Kranclsco: Seattle , Mission , llattcrlos: Zahnlsor !. 11. K. 5 11 1 2 & 2 and Hor- reanl; Cide and llofmann. At Oakland: ,os Armeies Oaklttnd It. .11 H. 17 13 (U Innings). Hiitterles: Yerkes, Harfoot, pe ters, WaNb and Warren. Hannah Dublin, Kdwards and Head, lnn l.ardl. At Sucramento: II. H. E Ban rranelseo , j 4 1 Sacramento ,. . .. A t Ilatterles: .Inn and Hasten Thomas and Koehler. Heppnrr. ed recently. Public library open- O'DOUL son for tho Thllllcs by a 1 to 0 scoro, and since in the vawt ma jority of gamcH I lie club's Ktaff representative has been mediocre. The team has had tho sad ex perience numerous times of get ting 10 and 12 runs and toning. Tho staff of the WaHhlngtonl club, on tho other hand, has tick- j ed along like u clock. In 10 1 straight games the starting pitcher finished, and almost Invariably on top. The record was rolled up dur ing the team's last homo stay. During that time the Nats played ball at an .KXt) puce for 18 games. .Walter Johnson's pitching, luue bair fid lowers are now beginning to Hay. for all around ability. Is tho most effective In either league. I Jut this one factor was the thing the experts m-crlookcd when the vast majority during spring training rated tho Senators In the second division." Tho team ap With Rod and Gun In Rogue Valley By Ernest Rostol and Dick Croen In his "Wild 1,1 fr IJncs' In the Morning Oregonian, James II, .McCiiol, well known to southern Oregon readers. Is of the opinion that Hie planting of Kattei 11 Itrook trout In running streams Is not a waste of money, basing his con tention on the fact Hint he has caught such trout In reams every year near Portland. Mr. Mr Cool Is a broad minded man and while not convinced that Kastcrn llrook plantings are a dis mal failure, lends an ear to the contentious of fishermen who are positive the plantings should be made In nnd-lockod lakes. Locally many fish were planted In Fish lake, and today that body or water abounds with the finny tribe, while running streams near Medford rarely offer an Kiu'tern. Itrook fop tho anglers. Quoting n tetter written by Jay I Lewis, Corvallls, that angler has the following to say: "About t Ovenrs ago Captain A. I'. Hurghduff and Kd Clautoii. then state gaim warden ami mas ter fish warden, respectively, of Oregon, Informed mo that after several years of experimenting they had definitely determined thai tho planting of eastern brook trout in Oregon streams was a complete fnllure, as the fluh dis appeared wlihln a year or two. and that the future planting of these flh should be confined to land-locked lakes. "Purthrr, nfter all these years, I know of no stream In western Oregon where there Is any evi dence uf successful propagation of this variety of trout, or from which they do not disappear with out being taken anglers. There may bo such streams, but wo do not hear of them. "Kastern brook trout have been planted in I ten ion county streams and ha disappeared, although I doubt that moi-f than n few dozen Were taken and all of thr-e with in a year or two niter planting, which would indicate that they were from the original planting. "About six or sevin ypara ago the pre-o quoted i.iie pani com mission as repor.ing Hint H ono. 000 eastern brook fry had been plant1 fl? A Mtcppiiitf WashlnuUm Stimtors lliiti Ijick of pilch I hk, on tho oilier hitlers us O'DoiiI ami Kli'fu. peared to lack u murderous punch and hence was out. The team did develop a throng ultack, hut It was tho pitching which put it by tho Now Yorli Yankees and right In tho same neighborhood with .tho Philadel phia. Athletics. Marhcrry proved a winner as a starting pitcher,, ,S.a,ni,. ETAOlX starting pitcher, Sad Sam Jones, the old cast-off, staged n come- liackn tho younger talent, Liska, Had ley and llrown, woro nursed Into shape by Johnson. Tho club got Alvln ('rowder from the St. Louis ItrowiiH, and in lhh com I any of pi tellers he won five of Ills first six games. It seems appropriate that (Wash ington should appear as the cham pion of pitching In this slugging era. Tho club is managed by ono of the greatest hurlerp of all time and every ono of the bosses. from President Clark Ciiiffitli on down, formerly appeared on the mound, COAST LEAGUE SAN FHANCISCO, July 1 8, A) Directum of tho Pacific Coast league will meet here today to I discuss tho universal draft, the I new baseball agreement recently ' demanded by tho National and I American leagues. At present, the coast circuit, along with two other J class AA and two class A leagues, have u modified draft agreement ; with the majors. Under tho unl j versa) draft plan, big league clubs would have the privilege of claim ing any one player Inst ea it of only those with previous major ex perience as Is tho case now. Three clubs, San Kranclsco iScnls, Oakland and Sacramento, arc known to be opposed lo (ho new draft proposition while It Is under stood tho San Kranclsco Missions also will vote against It. Tho Los Angeles team, owned by William Wrlgley of the Chicago Cubs, fav ors the draft. Tho attitude of dir ectors of the Portland, Seattle uud Hollywood clubs, on tho question Is not known. 1 1 Several years ago, I he coast league voted against the universal draft. ed In Triangle lake, at tho head of Lake creek, west of Junction t'liy on tho Hluslaw highway. The lake has an opei outlet and from alb I can learn, not one of these trout have been taken from the lake or Ijxko creek flowing there from. ' It appears to me that In over 1 5 years that tho game commis sion has been planting these trout tu Oregon, It should be known by now whether or not the planting" In the streams are lost: otherwise a great deal of money may bo en tirely wasted." j A. E. Kellogg, a prolific con tributor of southern Oregon fish storler In Mr. MoCool's column, has made tho statement that live minnows aro Ideal brfit with which to fish In running streams of this section, but It nrem that minnows a re ra rt 1 y used h e re . If at all. their use being confined to the In k es. W hi le ml n n ows ma v be popular In other sections of the j country, their popularity Is never J expected to reach local anglers. If minnows are to be nted, fish ermen are warned that they must not Ik of tVo game ffb variety. Sucker minnows have been siiR-j gpstcd by Deputy Game Warden , Roy Parr, and if the inline holds; tine th:it crnppti', perch and cat- fish are not game fNh. their use apparently Is nlo permissible. . However, minnows cannot be used for bait In all par; of Oregon, suite game laws holding It unlaw ful to use them In Whoaln. SUt oops or Tahkenltch takes, situated In lam and Doucl.ii counties. A fine rnnglng from J?r ? $.VH covers the violation, WILL DISCUSS PLAYER mm FNATflRQ mti This Gam ULMniUllU UIMU f5 VI 1 II 1 1 1 IUIUI 1 ui i WESTERN AREA Losing Streak Carries Nats to Shaky Second Place Athletics Make it Seven Straight. By Hugh K. iMillciion, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer Tho current western trip of the eastern clubs of the American league Is proving rnthor painful to the Washington Senators, but profitable for the rest. Tho Sena torw started n losing streak when they started west and tho result has dropped them clear out of first place and into u somewhat precarious second. The Senators left homo as league leaders and now arc 3 games behind first place and only four ahead of the third place New York Yankees. Washington dropped another close encounter yesterday, going down 4 to j before the Indians. The champions and kuders, the Philadelphia Athletics, made it seven straight wins, slx In tho west, by plugging out another vic tory over the Chicago White Sox, 12 to 8. Yanks Advance. The Yankees . aided themselves and tho Huston Hod Sox, as well, by hammering the St. Louis Hrowns for 21 hits and a Hi to 7 victory. Besides Improving their position, the Yankees shoved St. IjOuIs into last place us Boston trounced the Detroit TigerH, 12 .to 2. Chicago and Brooklyn again wore the leading lions In tho Na tional league's arena and they tore at each other for 13 Innings before the Cubs finally gained a 0 to 3 decision that reduced Brook lyn's lead from throo to two games. New York and St. Louis, staging their own crucial sorieo with third place at stake, played second di vision baseball, committing nine errors between them. The Giants won out, 12 to 9. The firHt three clubs of tho sec ond division 'drew ft bit closer to gether In their private race as Pittsburg gained a 6 to 2 de cision over Hie Boston Braves and the Cincinnati Jtedf played havoc .with Philadelphia pitching for a 14 to 9 victory. ! !E W 1 TALENT-PIRATES E A grudge baseball game that is expected to bo one of the closest, battles of the season promises to attract a large crowd of fans to tho fairgrounds baseball diamond next Sunday when the Jacksonville Pirates meet tho Talent nine In a chiimpioiiship clash. Bill Korro will catch for tho Pirates and Montgomery will be In the box. A side bet of $200 will bo at stake and bo4h teams are holding nightly practices for the big game. Women will bo admitted free and there will he a : small admission charge for men. 4 Medford trnpshooters nre remind ed that the Mall Tribune trap shoot hold at the Rogue Valley Gun club grounds a short time a;o will be continued next Sunday when the remainder of a supply of merchan dise will bo given away. The shoot is open to the genoral public and will begin at 10 In the forenoon. Quite a number of con testants are rxpectcd to atko part. Sport Briefs Hoojum, second to Whlchone last year in the two-year old rank ing, probably will not race again until next spring. Henry Lamar, heavyweight pug, formerly was amateur light heavy weight champion of America. Big league scouts hae been watching closely following tho fine play of Buster Chatham and Wal ter Bcrger, two graduates. , , The late Harry Greh defeated Gene Tunney in n battle for the light heavyweight title. The failure of "Sonny Jim" Bot tom ley to lead the post In tho home run race has been one of the year's biggest disappointments for the St. Louis Cardinals. Ted Oulllc and "Red" Fadgro, regular outfielders for Iho St. Irfuiis Hrown. not two years ago played In a class U league. OLF Aware that a good many Amor lean compatriots are unaware -of tho character of tho most famous golf course of the world, I looked; into terms and conditions at St. A nil rows where the Royal and: j Ancient Golf club has Its head f quarters and its club house in ; short, at the fountain-head of golf rules and golf traditions every where. The several courses at St. An drews, of which tho "Old Course" Is the one you read about, all aro municipal golf courses public courses, such as you have at home in most essentials, one of them being that no admission fee may be charged for tho great tourna- I moots and matches held here. I At tho bulletin board near tho (first tee, and at frequent other ! positions, you may read the fol lowing very explicit placard, by tho town council of St. Andrews: "In connection with the fixing of the charges for the golf courses for the year 1930, tho town coun cil desires to draw attention to Hie fact that persons exempt from payment of charge are (1) munic ipal voters of St. Andrews: (2 ) wives and children of municipal voters, provided such wives and children are permanently resident in St. Andrews, 3) regular .bona-' fide-ordinary and- life' in embers of tho Hoyal & Ancient Golf club; Buck Handed Modern 'Hea.vy' Type; Insulted, He Started Small Riot y iMlward J. Xrtl (Associated Press Sports Writer) Buck Hagen, a ridiculous sort of a fighter hut a born comedian and grand drawing card at the old Fulrmont club, furnished some 'of the lightest moments in all the fantastic history of New York's small fight clubs. Week after week. Buck fought the available lightweights and in variably ended up on tho floor be ing counted out and refusing to heed the pleadings of the referee to get up just once more. Ho was a simple creature, tho object of numberless practical jokes. One Saturday night an oppon ent was dug up for Buck that he couldn't help but whip. Billy Gib son, later Gene Tuuney's manager, packed ' a . canvas dummy with straw, lugged It into tho ring and stuck it tin the stool before Buck entered his corner. One second covered up the limp form as Buck rushed over to shake hands while another, from tho rear, shoved forwnrd the limp fist of Wild Bull Of Pampas Telephones Congratulations At Heavy Cost NIOW YORK, July la. () TiUlu Angel Flrpo, the "Wild Bull of the Pampas," was one of the first to congratulate Justo Sauroz, Argentine fighter, who won from Joe Gllck In a preliminary at the SinRer-Mnndell go last night. Tho congratulations cost I-'Irpo, who Is known as ono of the thriftiest figures in tho ring, just about $105 to offer them. Ho had to call by telephone from Ituenos Aires. He kept tho line for fif teen minutes, conversing with Sun fez. his .manager, Jose Loc touiS and with Jimmy De Forest, a veteran fight handler. E NTO AUDITORIUM- OMAHA. July IS. (iT) Prlmo Camera, Italian giant, knocked out Bearcat Wright, Omaha negro, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. Knrly in the fourth round Car nera connected squarely with a straight right to the head that sent the negro fighter hurtling out of the ring. So terrific was the im pact of the blow thst Wright snap ped the middle strand clean. He landed In the spectators laps and was nlven ten seconds to Ket'back j In the ring before the count start ed. Once In the ring, Wright took 'an additional nine and then gained bin feet. Camera plunged in an other powerful right, straight frrtm the shoulder, put Wright down for tho final count. ' ' 1 Camera weighed . 263 pounds, Wright 21 S. , - ) NEW OLYMPIC LINEUP SKATTI.K. July 17. l.-Pl Bill! Jr(ncr. ' ntar tenant ot the I'niverMty of Wa.-hinRtnn fwuhall t..m, null! today hp had acrrptcd ; an offer to play this fall for the. Olympic club of San Francisco, i The Everett, Vjh., athlete.' who waa a popular all-eoaat eleven aeleetlnn last full, will tej nn hand for practice with the Winged O H'liiad lute neit month.! r5F y X2& O.B. (jjy KEELER land 4')Uhe proprietor of Stiath- tyrum and his ramfiy ami guesis resident for the time being at Htruthtyrunr House." 'Note: - Members of tho ruling body or Rolf, the Royal and Anc ient Golf club, are mentioned third In order." This Indicates a some ; what rigid democracy In golf in j Scotland. ,; Further note: The proprietor cf ! Strathtyrum. a Mr. Cheape, Is tho 1 landlord who owns most of tho ! links-land in this tlclnlty and ! leases a couple of golf courses to i tho town of St. Andrews. Persons regularly resident In (St. Andrews but not coming under j the foregoing categories may I obtain a ticket entitling them to i play on the golf -courses, after a preliminary period Of residence, at a charge of 1 pound, 1 shilling per annum say $3. The regular charge per round for persons not coming under any of. those heads that is, you and I and other American tourists is as follows: - Old course, 2 shillings 6 pence. New course, 1 shilling C pence. Eden course, 1 hllllng 6 pence. Jubilee course, 3 pence. Incidentally, the . new course Is called the new course because It lst only, about, five, yeai; old. Tho En en and' , the 'jubilee aro ' oven more youthful. , the dummy, which Buck pumped Vigorously.1 , S ff 'J ' I When the referee called, them to the center of the ring", the dummy was dragged out and the house 'went wild, So did Buck. Before the dummy's second could drop his burden, Buck laid I hiin low with a right to the chin, j the referee went down under a right uppercut, and a miniature gang fight resulted before Buck . was subdued. Firpo told Do Forest he was coming to New York next month and that he might fight . here. "You will be my trainer," Flrpo told him. De Forest was so over come with emotion ho cried. After Suarcz defeated Gllck the Argentine fighter spoke over the trans-ocean telephone hook-up to the offico of La Critica, Buenos A I res, w h e re h is i m pr cssions o f his bout were carried by lud speakers to many thousands gath ered about the office of the news paper It was estimated La, Crit ica paid about $2,800 for the' ar ra ngement. FOR AUGUST 30TH OMAHA, July 17. (P) Leon See, French manager of Primo 1 Comoro, the giant Italian fighter, may in-tend to pack his charge in I mothballs and ship him back to ! Europe next week. But Bill Duffy j of New York, co-manager and American representative of the mammoth Italian, is not in sym : pathy with the Idea, f Duffy, arriving yesterday to nt i tend the Oarnern-Bearcat Wright fight last night, announced he has ! sip icd a contract calling for the Italians appearance against W. L. I (Young) Stribllng in Atlantic City j August 30. See announced here um.h ..i,u "V niitl itlllflrt W')!M'1 sail next week and would not re-1 mm until his fighter was assured i of better treatment in New York.; t . i It developed yesterday that Hav' (Fireman) Friable was fishing fVr trout in Rogue river ami wa using a trout outfit when he landed a SO-pound salmon early this week. Tho fish was cooked for a fire- ! men ford the other nlcht. LAME BACK ACHES, PAINS OR STIFFNESS RELIEF OVERNIGHT MIKE MARTIN'S LINIMENT DIRECTIONS WITH BOTTLE MIKt MftttTiN THAI MIM FEW CENTS All DRUG STORES SEALS LEADING L Take Third Straight From Sacs Angels Win One From Oaks in 16-lnning Struggle. (By the AbsocLiU-iI Pross.) Sun FrancUc'o today Is lhi fii'4K tciini tu t:iko' itn undisputed lead lover tlio pack In tho second period j of the Coast loasne sef.son. Al ! thouKh allowed only four hits by i Sam Thomas, whereas Jimmy Zinn ; pave Sacramento eiFht, the Heals won. 2 to 1. last nlpht, making (t three straight over tho Sacs. I.os Anseles finally has a Bamo to Its record, though It took a 16 InninK strUKSIo to win yesterday's encounter from Oakland; 1 1 to S. Peters, iwlnnlns hurler, was the fourth on tho mound for the An gels. Seattle' not only turned tho tuhles on the illusions, nut pounded tho leasuo's IcadlllK pitcher, Bert Cole, for three runs in the first inning and won, 5 to 2. Zahniscr held the Iteds to five hits. Portland made it two" out of three from Hollywood when Osslo Orwoll, first sacker. knocked a homer -with two 'On in the ninth to wlii'10 't'o s. : Tho Stars' ! throo homers previously marked frequent hitting by both teams in tho game. L CHICAGO. July IS. (A) Six tried campaigners of the American turf today, were listed as certain starters in the first running of the Arlington cup, a $25,000 test for three-year-olds and up. tomorrow at Arlington park. Blue Larkspur, outstanding three-year-old of tho 1129' rteason, yesterday regarded as the big fav orite, today shared public favor with Misstep.' the little red horse from the LeMar stock farm. Sun Beau. Toi'o. Victorian and j Petee Wrack, are ihe others fig- uroil , as ."larters and wilhout an other entry the race should be one of the outstanding buttles of tho season, 'soason. t - yourbatteiy troubles to : US j and d full lint N$TIRAL B A TT E HI G S Ihe extra valm battery WITHAM SUPER . SERVICE STATION i Bth(f. Riverside 3hone 116 24-Hour Service COAST A SECOND PERIOD ., :A MASON EHRMAN & CO. "BBai SEX!