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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1930)
. 1 1 in at i n! ..... i i SEAL AND MAKj GIANTS SLOWLY) SERIES CLAIMS CLIMBING WITH II WEST -HITTING POWER! League Leaders and Strong Contenders Meet in Out standing Battle Draft Decision Pends. Hy the Associated Press i Francisco's meeting with league leuding Hollywood at Loy Angeles loomed .to il v as an outstanding battle of eek's Coast league schedule. Uvhlh opening ol nigiu nan in ikiand brought a new expell ee to hay res ion fans. Interest of fans and partlei nt was to a largo extent di rected toward Chicago, however. the meeting of tho Pacific t, American Association and international league officials to viu'hler the major leagues um crwil draft ultimatum. The Seals, after losing a close cries to Sacramento und Oak mhI. came hack to down the Sen (ors. six games to one last week ml tie with Los Angeles and the Missions for second place. Hollywood fattened its average t the expense of the northern j mas and today was three games, head of its nearest rivals. ! Second Hankers Meet. Los Angeles journeyed to Sav j "raneisco to play the Missions. nil the second place tie was due! o he shifted one way or another. Sitciamento prepared to join the i. iks in the inuagural artificial ii. 'hUn game at Oakland, both ban fretting at their present 1 j.isitions in me seconu uimmuh. Seattle and Portland prepared hat tie for northern honors. wlili the Indians' strong showing1 f last week making them the iivoritcs. Turner of Hollywood went into) irst place in pitching rann, i iinigh Zinn of San Francisco .id the most victories with 17. Shoi ly uf the Seals profited hy iir.uncnto'K off-form scries, and ok tlie halting lead from Scve iiil of Hollywood, with .403 to The play-off for the weekly women s prize at me .weoiom ihlsei golf course will take place Ids evening with Mrs. Conroy, tie Stennett, Mrs. L. H. flaker, lis. IMiniston, Mrs. T. Baker, imnia linker. Mrs. Clay and Mrs. wiirsiui participating. The men's ia'iff Includes Frank, Williams, ajjllambrlck. Hoy Lee, W. T. :hnike. A. A. Krueger, 11. Kdmis n. V. Swanson. M. It. Kwannutn. n1 .luhny Keddy. COWKS, Isle of Wight, Aug. n. 't? King Gem-Re participated to- in his first yacht race suite lis illness. He took part in the oyal yacht Hnimdron competition "ii liis racing cutter Hrittanitf. The sea had quieted down after blow and there was only a slight 'feeze us the Hiiltania got away. adini; several competitors. King George remained on hoard the ihitiania for the finish of the acp. altl ough she ran into a series f fierce squalls and rains. Hie llrittanin was among the tail mlers. T. it. p. Davis' schooner Westward won the race. lEDO BALL CLUB ''"I'TLAND O.-n Aiiir. .V (.-?' T"h"tlVis T,. Tiirnni' tmttMnnt of I'i'itland Heavers, announced 1,v Carl Mays. Portland pitcher. - ii ridp;m((l '(lotrti-ht t the is.-"riation. Ho will leave for T-lc(i,, tomorrow. Ma vs. former r"'1 J"i' leaguer. hn been on tho ls!'-:v!ed lift since his recent fistic """ttntiT with John Wuiters, an-th'-r Leaver hurter. Diy. Coffee Cup cafe public. ' ""'1 n nubile. 1 -i!n-f!iwT. Mason Ehrman & Co. Or NsJi jjlf i"Twelve Wins in Last 15; FS'L&s ! Starts arry New Yorkers ! fiM' WJf i to Within Four Games ofj 'Z1 I ' i&M Leading Robins. , 5 A 1 Associated Press Photo ' Johnny Lehman of Chicago, for. mer Purdue star, won the western amateur golf championship at Chi cago tournament. PUBLIC LINKS I JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Aug. 5. (V) Over the well-trapped mu nicipal golf course lay the path to day of 113 golfers from -it cities, striving to qualify in the 3i-holc preliminary test of the ninth an nual public links tournament. J if the medal play the Warren G. llM-ding trophy for teams, now held by Now York, was at tnke. The first 32 and ties in the two-, day qualifying round will be cleg-j ihlo for the Individual matches, I Which start Thursday and close 1 with 311 holes Saturday. j Carl Kauf i'mann, Pittsburgh steel mill clerk, has held the James' D. Standish individual chip three sue-j ceswivc years, and was favored to j repeat. ! Dr. V. A. Norhy. Portland, Ore.,; dentist, is an outstanding entrant.' A dark horse was J lurry Given of Seattle, who on his last practice: curded a "3. 1 , Sliced Golf Ball Fractures Skull j Orchard Worker VANCdl'VRlt. Wash.. Aug. it. I I't Struck by a golf ball sliced from the tee into an orchard when he was work ing, Donald Haven, 10, was in a hospital today suffering a fractured skull. C C. Mc Kenzle, Washougal, Wash., sliced the ball Into the orch ard. The ball struck a tree trunk, glanced and hit Haven. RATZLAFF BEATS N PORTLAND GO i pfiHTLAXD. dir.. Aug. T) ' Herman llatstlaff. Miimt. S. D. southpaw middleweight, won an j easy 1 a -round decision over Jack MeVcy. claimant of the netiro mid I dleweiuht title, here last night. It; 1 was a tame affair with MeVey on j the d' f-n-ive throughout. i I'.ddie IMlcman. A la-ka port ' sider. nii.de short work of Kddie1 ' Graham, knocking him out in the. ! firt round of the scheduled swni-j ' final. Swede Nelson, Vernon ia : ' logger, tr'chnieall.U knocked out Jimmy Murray in the fourth round.; ' ,l.i. k Kv.ui. Kansas City fly-, i weight, took a four-round decision; I finin Tonv Seaitrin, and Gerye j 1 1 vji I won a four-round decision j from Johnny G.'.rvey in the cur-. PORTLANDER I ENTRAN JTEpFOTtD M'ATL By (trio Itobertson, Associated Press Sporus Writer. Ktra base hits, coupled with steady, effective pitchim;, U spell ing success for the N e w York Giants as ihey slowly climb toward ; the top of the National league per- ' centage ladder. ! The Giant have won li of their last 1 5 contests to mount within four games of the league-leading Brooklyn Rubins in the National, circuit. 1 he persistent climb also has narrowed down the Cubs' ad vantage over their New York riv- j als. the (inference today being just one and a half games. The Giants furnished a good ex ample of why they are pennant contenders yesterday when they defeated the Robins, 4 to 0. There was not much difference between the pitching of Kred Fitzsimmons and Watson Clark of the ltohins, but three of New York's hits were of the ho me-run variety. Itravcs Heat Phils. In the only other National lea gue game on the books the Boston Braves managed to eke out a 3 to 2 decision over the Phillies, despite Lefty O'Doul's single, triple and home-run. The pennant chase in the Amer ican league saw the Athletics take advantage of the idleness of the Yankees and Senators to gain a half-game with a 13 to 4 triumph over the Boston Bed Sox. Charlie Gehrlnger was the whole show at Detroit as the Tigers took a 12-inning pitching duel from the Chicago White Sox, 7 to 3. His home-run in -the 1 2th with the bases loaded gave Vic Sorrell the best of the hurling argument with Ked Lyons. He hit another homer In the third with one man on. Coming from behind in the ninth with a three-run rally, the Cleve land Indians defeated the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 2. With Rod and Gun In Rope Valley By Ernest Rostet and Dick Green Kish in the Hogue continue re luctant to bite and anglers are at a loss to understand their hesitancy. Warm weather and the fact that the river is lower than it was last autumn have been given as rea sons, and other anglers declare the fish are not coming up like they should. To illustrate, the latter claim, Jtulph Cowgitl, state game commission, recently completed u channel in ('unfiuld riffle, a sand bar 1 MM) feet long in a diagonal position across the river near the mouth and from three to four hundred feet across, for fish to swim upstream. But they are not coming though the water is now sufficiently deep to make progress cay. However, Med ford anglers nre continuing to fish in the hope that the next attempt will bring better luck, especially in relation to steel head fishing. Trout fishing In tributary streams is reported satis factory. The slate game commission has taken the position that eastern brook trout do not adapt them selves in swiftly moving bodies of water and In a recent bulletin made the announcement that such fi)i will only he planted In lakes or in sluggish streams. North Twin hike in central Oregon was closed and set usjde for the taking of eggs and (.Mi It tin lake In the same locality wan also closed and will be used hm an auxiliary lake for the Inking of rainbow trout eggs. Should there come a calumlty such as occurred in Klk hike last sen-on when thoUfands of fish were killed hy a parasitic worm, the hatchery will have auxiliary lakes as a last resort for the col lection of trfdit egg and the pro dtiction of fish for Oregon's many l.-.k's and streams. or the benefit of Tampers there . u. f alwaY vome icood ruls to fol-! ..v and when th'-y Hie dlrcgarded , fu h results as forest fir, untidy' . i :niipi and other ill effects occur. Never leave a camp fire, even i 1 fur it fhoi t tim. w ithout com- dtely extihui!hlng every spark with water or freh dirt free fi oin iimss and leaf mold. Do I not throw charred rrosn logs lo TRIBUNE, fllEDFOKD, HI one side where a smoldering spark might catch. It is well to soak thoroly all embers and charred pieces of wood and eo vi r the m with d i ri . Fee I around the outer edge of the fire pit to make sure no fire is smouldering in charred roots or leaf mold. ( Hundreds of fires escape each year after campers have thought they were extin guished.) N e ver build a ca 1 1 1 p f i re a gainst a tree or log. in leaf mold, or in rotten wood. Build all fires away from overhanging branches and on a dirt or rock foundation. Dig out all rotten wood or leaf mold from the fire pit. and scrape away all inflam mable material within a radius of from 3 to 6 feet. Make sure the fire can not spread on or under the ground or up the moss The O I'M. Central Clwr Co.. Inc. OUKliOX, TI'KSPAV. o? hark of a tree while you are iji cam p. and that it is going to lie easy to extinguish when you are ready to leave. I Due to extensive improvements hatcheries of the state game com I mission h ive been increased in size ; approximately one-third during the past yen. New ponds have . beeif built, pipe lines uf larger volume installed and new water '. systems put into operation.1 Capa city of the !n 11 Hiver hatchery in central , Oregon has been doubled, i At Heho. 0;tk Springs and Hock , Creek hatcheries improvements have Increased the possible pro ' duetion of tish by almost one-hall'. A new pumping system, installed ( and operated at municipal expense. ( has been put in opera t ion at the McKenie hatchery by the city of ! Kugene, This is due to t he fact J that in the building of the new i power system for Kugene the j ponds of the McKenzie hatchery I were flooded ami damaged. Where j there is available water It is the t policy of the com mission to in j crease hatcheries at least one-third In size. V- ve- ,eP" .,0w w World's At'Cll'ST ". 10:10. w Golden Haired High School Girl Named Most Beautiful American C.AI A I'.STON. T. X . Aug. 5. (.-IN A g.ihlen-haiicd New Orleans hi;h ,-ihn.d girl is America's de fending champion in the annual internal ional p.mcant of pulchri tude here. The girl w bo has the judges' unanimous selection as "M i s s I'liiied Slates of . m erica" last night is .Miss Dorothy Hell Goff. She will compete tonight against seven Kuropeau entrants for the title "beauty queen of the uni verse." The girl who. in the Judges opinion. approached the most nearly American ideals of beauty Is live feet, six inches in height and weighs 1 21! pounds. 1 ler hair is long, and her figure described as 'girlish." Miss New Orleans' two appear ances last night with the 31 other American entrants, once in evening tiinvii and once inlaihing costume. oV Largest ' brought prologed cheers Among the others approved loudly by the crowd was Miss Helen Ilatinan as (.liss New Jersey. Miss New Orleans, at times an amateur radio singer, was breath - , less after the coronation. She was able only to say she felt "wonder- fnl." SWEDISH WATER STAR SAVES 16 FrlOM DEATH STOCKHOLM. Sweden (Pt Six lecu limes a rescuer of humans from d rownhtg is I lara Id J ulin, a crack Swedish swimmer. His latent feat consisted in sav ing a six-year-old hoy who had fallen off a bridge on the Island of lngaroeti in the Stockholm archi pelago, .luliti made his first rescue at the age of twenty, for which ho i tve.l a medal. ,,sH" . Selling P2QE SEVEH MAXIPS SPEED IS DECIDING FACTOR ! j j ! ! . OAKLAND. Cul., Aug. &. W) Maxie Uoscnbloom. Unlit heavy weight champion, net n sizzling pace to win a 1 0-round decision .vcr Willard Dtx. linllingham. V'ash., in 10 rounds, non-Utle, bout, here last night. The New Yorker had to go at top speed to win from Dlx, a rank outsider und almost un it imwii, Dix slugged with tho champion i't every opportunity and had the better of these exchanges. Hosen h'ooin's ring experience and box inn ability, however, told In th Una) analysis and there was no tt'testinn as to the outcome after the seventh round. AHhlnnil. Slate hotel Liken over hy Mm. Kate Walters. ft- v Cigar HE
