I
ftrEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, flfEDFORD, OREO ON", THURSDAY. "JUNE 2, 1031.
PAGE NINU
Yankee Mashie Wi
Set to Repel British Ryder
Team
BALLOON BALL
I
Braves9 Best Bet
By Pap
LEGAL BETTING
THREE HOMERS
VISITING PROS
F
I
ir
Hagen's Forces Given Edge
Right Fielder Equals Record
Brilliant Play Features
,; Day's Games Robins
Climb Into First Division
Rally in Second Round Car
ries Dentist to Quarter
Finals Rudy Wilhelm
and Robbins Eliminated
Celebration Follows Over
riding of Governor's Veto)
General Revival in
Real , Estate Is Predicted
" On ' Eve of " Great Golf
Show Captain to Pick
elders
With Rod and Gun j
KINS LAM
WILLING
AN
MAY HANDICAP
WESTERN RENEWS
HOPES
FOR CARDINALS
L
TOURNEY OF
MIAMI BQGM
$ Final , Lineirp s Today
Bjr-'Alai Gould' '. '.: ' '". : .
, Associated Press Sports . Editor)
1
1
: COLUMBUS, O., June 25.r-(P)
The' balloon ball goea up for an
International trial tomorrow In one
of the biggest golfing shows of
.-, : 1931 the Ryd
er Cup matches
between teams
v of horn e b r e d
British and
American pro
fessionals.
Captain Wal
ter Hage n's
. forces, complet
' ed only after
Peismore
Shute had beat
en Frank Walsh
at the 90th hole
of the competi
tion for the
tenth and last
place, wilt carry the home colors
Into battle as favorites to win the
two day competition over the rug
ged layout of the. Scioto country
.club. ,
J; - Yanks Havo Edge
: The Americans, whether they
like the over-sized ball or not,
have--the advantage of greater
t familiarity with It plus the confl
'dence- of being on home soil and
the fact that the British likely will
start without the services of one
of their best professionals, Henry
Cotton, and with another seasoned
campaigner, George Duncan, In
poor condition.
The Invaders, led by Captain
Charles VVhltcombe, have found
Scioto an exceedingly troublesome
battleground, In addition to mani
festing a marked prejudice against
the American . ball. They have
confidence nevertheless in their
team' strength and the record of
having beaten their-rivals in two
of the three team matches played
since 1926. ' The first of these
affairs was not (or- the Ryder cup,
however, so that this is the third
series for the trophy, won by the
Americans at Worcester in 1927,
by the British at Moortown in
1929.-;
Cotton Majr Play r
.Cotton's arrival in Columbus re
vived rumors that last-minute
measures , would result in his
inclusion on the team, despite his
previous refusal to play because
of the restrictions imposed. Fred
Fignon, manager of the British
team, declared no changes were
contemplated. -
The rival captains, after a good
deal of Jockeying and master
minding, were slated to pick their
lineups today for the four Scotch
foursomes, Friday, and the eight
singles contests, Saturday, all to
be over the 36-hole route.
Hagen hopes to settle an old
feud with Duncan if the latter is
drawn for the singles. The 47-year-old
Briton, dean of the Invad
ers, has never lost a singles match
In the 'international pro battles.
Twice he has conquered Hagen,
the last time by the lopsided mar
gin of 10 and 8.
v v May Bench Smith
penny Shute's victory in the
play-off for a place on the Amer
ican team may mean the benching
of Horton Smith or Craig Wood.
,'The expectation was that Hagen
would pair his men in tho four
somes as follows; Gone Sarazen
and Johnny Farrell, Leo Dlegcl
and Al Espinosa, Hagen and Wiffy
Cox, Densmore Shute and Billie
Burke.
1 Sarazen, Diegel, Farrell and
Hagen are veterans of all the
Ryder cup competition. Cox, Shute
and Burke won places In the home
bred ranks for the first time.
L
IGHT
. (Bjr tho AftKoclHtcd Press)
Oakland took Its second strain ht
game' rem t Portland last ; night,
3 to 2. ,. The 'Acorns got two hits
in the eighth Inning, which ac
counted for two runs and boouted
their total one higher than the
Beavers'. Coleman smashed one
over the right field stands in the
fourth lot a, Beaver home run and
McMullen' got one for the Acorns
in the seventh.
The supremacy of San Fran
cisco' two Pacific Coast league
baseball teams was even again
last night after the Mission Reds
had made up for a defeat by the
Seals Tuesday night by taking a
3 to 1 game.
Hollywood made It two straight
over its near neighbor 1st night
when it took the Angels down,
7 to 5. Shellenback, star pitcher,
retaliated for allowing three home
runs by connecting for one him
self. The three Anel homers
were obtained by Barton, Summa
and Farrell.
: Rain at Seattle caused postpone
ment ot i the Senttle-Sacrnmento
game.
J
3 ' :'UM ouu .
' Tho wet. net law Included in
the game code has been decided In
effective In preventing commercial
fishing in hte Rogue find its trib
utaries. The lew. reads that no
wet nets will be permitted within
a one-mile radius of the streams.
but the heading specifies that the
law will only be effective during
closed season. Since the' closed
season, provision has been, refer
ended there Is no strength )eft in
tne wet net law.
The fish code, however, stfeMfies
that the Rogue is not open to
commercial fishing and lawyers
are now making a thorough study
of this provision to determine its
workability. N v j
Mr. and Mrs. Everett -G;- Trow
bridge spent Sunday- at" Squaw
lake and caught 22 cutthroat. Mr.
Trowbridge Is returning to the
lake today, accompanied by Frank
Albert. The roads into the lake
are good and It takes about two
hours to make the trip.
1
O. M. Murphy returned Tuesday
night from Diamond lake after
spending three days at the resort
and reports a catch of only fdur
fish. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Murphy and (Ml us Gladys
Murphy, - but did all the fishing
himself and is quits ' disgusted
with his luck. The four fish
taken from the lake were very fine
ones, but smalt results for three
days' angling.
A dispatch from Washington re
views the precautions being taKen
throughout the nutlori to preserve
game and emphasizes, the import
ance of this season of the year In
the conservation of wild life. It
reads: ' .
WASHINGTON This Is the
most important season for wild
life, the breeding season, nesting,
brooding and teaching the young
of many species to take care of
themselves. And, In large meas
ure, It is the result of the hunt
ing season, the conservation of
game in leaving "seed every
where In the forests, fields and
streams, a bulletin, of the Ameri
can Game association points out
But the hunters were not fin
ished with this measure. Today,
throughout the country, sportsmen
are going into these environments
and helping to protect .desired
species. Over the same ground
and in the same coverts they
hunted but a few months ago,
these sportsmen are petroling and
helping to control predatory birds,
animals and reptiles. They are
trying to Insure the young so far
ae is possible from destruction by
controllable factors. .
There are two predators, said
t.o be more destructive than those
of the wild the house cat and
the self hunting dog.
Game wnrdens everywhere are
requesting that cats and; dogs bo
kept confined, especially during
this season. Sportsmen are kill
ing both in largo numbers to pro
tect the wild lifo upon, which they
prey. Newspapers are helping to
reserve desired species by ub
lishing warnings and urging edi
torially that owners keep their
pets confined.
There are a number of dogs
and cats that have reverted to
the wild, roaming the woods and
fields, und, it is suid by observers
that these, together with occa
sional hunting dogs and cats, de
stroy more wild life than their
natural enemies. Sportsmen are
concentrating drives upon them.
Or else they will have but mtio
game to hunt in the fall, they
declare. t -
Song and Insectivorous birds
are suffering alike from the pre
dators. Not only are adult birds.
rabbits and other small species
destroyed, but many nests are
broken up, reports show.
FLYING TACKLES
E IED ME
I
PORTLAND. Ore., June 25.--OP
Gus Sonnenberg, Boston, former
claimant of the world's heavy
weight wrestling championship.
anA hla ft vine- tnektttt Tnftde short
work of Ted Thye, .Portland, here
last night, taking two straight falls
in 24 minutes. For a time In the
first session, Thye. with his shoul
der butts and wristlocks, gave the
visitor some interesting moments1,
but after taking one of Sonnen
berg's butts In the stomach for the
first fall. Thye was so weakened
he asked an additional five tnln
uti, which was granted. Sonnen
berg lost no time when they re
sumed and after a series of head-
locks, got In another butt and It
wu all over In two minutes.
Joe Devito, Italia:1., tet nne fall
and the decision over Al Xaumayer,
Germany, with a crotch and half
nelson, and Basanta Singh. Hindu,
and Annuity Vangler went thme
rounds to a draw.
By Gaylo Talbot, Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writor)
Not many times In the course of
a season will major league fans
see an afternoon more crummed
with sparkling baseball than was
served up in yesterday's program
of twelve games. There was a
little of everything, including pro
digious feats at bat and afield.
Outstanding in the list of the
day's achievements was that of
George Watkins, right fielder of
tho St. Louis Cardinals, who tied
the modern record for homoruns
In a single game when he pnrked
three In the second game of a
doubleheader against the Phillies.
Watkins' three blows, one with a
man on base, gave the leaders a
4 to 2 victory and a clean sweep
for the day. They took the first
by the same score when they
knocked Ray Benge from the hill
in the ninth and scored three runs.
Mooro Effective
Wiley Moore, veteran Boston
Red Sox righthander, gave the
day's second remarkable perfor
mance in beating the Cleveland
Indians, 7 to 3. So well did Mooro
have the Indians in hand that not
a single chance was handled by
the Sox outfielders. BUI Sweeney
on, first base came within one
chance of tying the all-time big
league record when he made 2 1
putouts.-
Watklns' three homers proved a
big help to the Cardinals. The
double victory at Philadelphia en
abled them to increase their lead
over the field by a full' game as
the Giants and Cubs broke even
at the Polo grounds. Carl Hubbell
set the Hornsby nine down with
two hits and blanked them, 2 to 0,
In the first game, but Chicago
came back to slug out a 14 to 0
victory iij the ninth.
Robins Rise
The Brooklyn Robins surprised
their constituents by taking a pair
from Pittsburgh, 6 to 4 and 6 to 3,'
and running their winning streak
to five straight. The double tri
umph put Brooklyn into the first
division for the first time this
season, supplanting Boston In
fourth1 place; i A
After dropping their third
straight to Cincinnati, 8 to 6, the
Boston Braves came back to win
the second half of their double
header, 11 to 6.
The Philadelphia Athletics ran
Into Wallace Hebert, rookie south
paw, out at St. Louis and took
another beating from the Louisi
ana youngster, this time by a score
of R to 6. He licked them In his
first big league start two weeks
ago.
The loss failed to cut down the
Athletics' load, va Washington was
lOBing to Detroit, 7 to 5.
Babe Ruth nipped his fifteenth
homer of the campaign to help
the Yaankees take their sixth
Ht might from tho Chicago White
Sox, 10 to 3.
savoIdtsIagkle
LOS ANGELES, June 25. (A)
Wearing the green of tho fight
ing Irish. "Jumping Joe" Savoldl,
former Notre Dame football star,
made a flying tackle to victory
In his debut as a headllner In
heavyweight wrestling here last
night.
Savoldl and Able Coleman,
Brooklyn grappler, took a fall
apiece with - conventional mat
holds. Then the former fullback
ended the match with a flying
tackle, downing Coleman In 6
minutes, 45 seconds. "Moon" Mul-
lins, another Notre Dame grid
star, was introduced In tho ring
and was given a big band.
HOW THEY
.STAN D
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. I,. Pet.
Hollywood : 50 2 .B4t
Portland 41 S3 .539
Missions 40 a
.son
,506
San Francisco 80 38
Los Angeles .
38 39 .494
Heat lis 35 39
Hacramento 34 42
.473
.447
.384
Oakland 28
45
American.
Philadelphia 44 1
Washington .. 43 20
.733
.683
.5(1
.492
.404
.381
.379
.351
New York 32 25
Cleveland 30 31
Boston 23 34
Detroit 24 29
St. Ixul 22 3
Chicago 20 37
National.
St. Louis 39 20
New York 85 23
Chicago '-- .. 34 25
Brooklyn - 21 80
Bonton 31 31
Philadelphia 25 24
Pittsburgh 23
Cincinnati . 22 41
.1
.803
.578
.508
.600
.424
.S0
.149
.' Oirj ' EFD'S 4JALTPIM3
I 1 . -" --NMJ.w-l 1,1-? PaOR. LAST OEASOM
JI
LEGION
LINEUP
NAMED
FOR DIST. PLAY
All but one of the Junior league
baseball .players have been .selected
to reprewent this ''district3 ""in t tho
inter-district contests to be held
next month, according to Fred
Scheffel, who is chairman of the
local American Legion committee.
Court Hall, Owney Patton and
Claude Miles were . judges who
chose the boys.
They are: Kcll of Gold Hill,
catcher; Wilson of Central Point,
pitcher; Tom White of the Med
ford Tigers, first baseman; George
Harrington of the Tigers, utility
man; Alva Meritt of the Tigers,
pitcher; George Smith of Mcdford
Doughboys, shortstop; Rein king of
Jacksonville, Becond baseman and
shorUtop; Dick Lewis of Dough
boys, third -baseman; Romio Vaughn
of Jacksonville, third baseman and
fielder; Aaron Vaughn of Jackson
ville, pitcher and fielder; Bob
Smith of Shangle'e, first baseman
and fielder; Ward of Jacksonville,
second baseman; Ilammersly of
Gold Hill, pitcher; Sam Van Dyke
of tho Tigers, outfielder.
Under the direction of Tom Hig-
gins, tho boys are practising every
evening, and are anxious for the
announcement of tho schedule for
the district tournament, which Is
being arranged by Wm. Zoecl of
Coqulllc, chairman of district num
ber 4.
Registrations for the hoyn have
been sent into Speck Keene of
Salem, chairman of the state .on-
test.
,
AS 0. SC.
COHVALLIS, Ore., Juno 25. m
Dick Newman, varsity trnck
coach at Oregon State College for
three years, submitted his resig
nation yesterday. No successor
has been appointed, but It was
considered likely that Lon Steiner,
present freshman track coach,
would be promoted to the varsity
Job.
Newman Ir a graduate In lw
and a member of the bar. , Ho Is
leaving the oollcge to . enter, the
legal profession at the . closo f
the present summer school. Ho
Is now assisting In the summer
session of the coaching school at
the college, , .'
ICHT
(By the Associated Press.)
Oakland, Cal. Roberto Itobertl.
Italy, knocked out Rddle Jorge,
Oakland. (1): Tony Hllva, Oakland,
and Benny Oallup, Duluth, Minn.,
draw, ().
Reno, Nev. . Jack Redman.
South Bend, Ind., knocked out
Jack VanNoy, California, (2).
Heattle. Oeorgl Kerwln, Chi
cago, and Tony Portlllo, Seattle,
(ought to a six-round draw, (6),
SSSEP golfers drop
'RESULTS
J: . . R. h. B.
Oakland 3 9 8
Portlnnd 2 5 1
43atterles: Craghend and Mc-
Mullen: Bowman, Kllloen and
Kitzpntrick.
V R. H. K.
Missions 3 10 0
Stun Francisco 1 ' 6 0
Batteries: Colo and Hofmonn;
willoughby, Henderson and Bald
win. .7.1..(trr. (. ,.. J,;., jr. H.
Hollywood 7 11 0
Loa Angeles ' ...5 11. 0
Batteries: Hhollehback and
Bnssler; Petty, Shcaly and Sch:i!tc.
Sacramento-Beattlo night gamo
postponed; rain.
TO OPEN FRIDAY
An elaborate playland with twin
swimming pools will bo opened
to tho public at . Ashland, Oro.,
Kriday evening, June 26, at 8:00
o'clock. The now recreational
center Is located on Pioneer ave
nue and First street. ...
Major J. Edward Thornton of
Ashland, will be muste.r of cere
monies at the offirlat dedication
of the beautiful playground. Swim
ming and diving exhibitions by
the Klamath Falls Hut Springs
Athletic club will Initiate the
wirm and cold plunges. At nine
o'clock Dom Provost's Pep Ped
dlers are scheduled to furnish ttiu.
tic for dancing on the outdoor
dance platform.
1
lat Results
(By the Associated Press.)
St. Iouis. Pat O'Hhockor, 222,
Salt JHke, City, defeated Indian
Jim Cllnkstoek, .231. Cleorge Za
hariaH, 220, Pueblo, Colo., defeat
ed Paul Jones 203, Houston,
Texas. Mllo Htclnliorn. 220. Ger
many, beat Joe Cox, 203, Kansas
City. Paul Harper, Kort worth,
Texas, defeated Marshall Black
stock, 205, Atlanta. S
Quebec. Henri IJeglanc, 242,
France, defeated Stanley Btaslak,
220, Poland (two out of three). Kil
Don Ooorge, 218, defeated Alex An
derettson, 228, Wurcenter,- Mawi,
xtralght falls. Oeoigo Mcheod, 210,
Nebraska, beat Andre Adorce, 198,
California, (one (all).
HIGHWAY NAMED FOR
GEORGIA'S TY C0SB
WASHINGTON, CJa. (p) A pav
ed highway, from Toccoa, Oa to
Washington, la to bo named for Ty
Cobb, the "Georgia Peach" of !aso
ball fame. Wilkes county commis
sioner have endorsed the proiiosal
and at a meeting or representatives
of 12 counties recently the Ty Cobb
Highway association was formed.
Oreml Cost Mnnkn I.lfo.
PHOENIX, Arl. (l!P) A bull
snake, two and one-half feet long
crawled through an Inch and one
half feeder hole In a battery
brooder here and gobbled down ai
week old chicken. His greed cost
him his life, aa the bulge In his
"tummy"' prevented crawling out
again. . '
EASY WAYS IN
DOLLAR CHASE
COLUMBUS, O. (VP) -Oolf pro
fessionals, onco free and easy fol
lows Who would rather piny tho
Knme than make money, , havo
monded their ways. '
They have become big business
men. .- "' r-"
So well have they tended to
business that tho Professional
Golfers association of Amor it-a re
ports they are doinK a land office
business even during tho current
depression with the sale of golf
InR supplies. Teaching with them
has become almost a sideline:
Most of thoin have become fine
business men and have increased
tholr hank rolls far beyond , tholr
expectations, ,
More than 800 pros In the
United States this year aro kIvIiik
group loisons to children for noth
ing or at a negllKlhle tuition foe
and nre IncreasInK the army of
golfers at an amazing rut a. .
MIDWEST STARS'
TO BIG L
CHICAGO 4V-The. major lea
gues nro gathering in the mldwcst
ern collegian baseball stars.
Malcolm "lluck" Fyfe, star pitch
er for Northwestern, was signed by
the New York Yankees, and Hill
Puzak, outfielder for Illinois, has
cast his lot with the St. I.ouls Card
inal. The White Sox have grabbed
William Sullivan, clHsy, Notre
Dame first baseman, a son of the
famous Hilly Hulllvnn who caught
for the "hlllesfi wonders," ns the
Hox were called bark In 1906, when
they won the world championship
on a minimum of base hits. ,
v
MANAGER OF ACORNS
BETTER WITH CARDS
OAKLAND, Cal. (P) With nil
hall club hugging the bottom rung
oftho 11131 championship ladder.
limit la l'HcES'c
praaiioa '"kWUrTfrB
s.i.li.lr ,-'!f t'S E B 1ft
It. ...i. fi JiE't'lS i
in i i!i!iSii S mt !
By Frank O. Gorrle.
Associated Preisa Sports Writer.
T A CO. MA, Wash., June 25. J?)
The gallery He were astonished to
day to find only threo Portland
men competing In the quarter finals
of tho Pacific Northwest umateur
golf tournament.
In the past few years Portland
rHars have nearly always dominated
the final play of the northwest
tournaments, and to find only three
Dr. O. F. Willing, Frank Doln
and Jitnmle Bushong In today's
third round wa a sight worth see
ing by fans of Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver, Victoria and other
northwest cities.
Two of the Oregon city's big
guns were eliminated yesterday and
one Tuesday.
Two Stars Out.
Rudle Wilhelm, medalist In tho
qualifying round, bowed before
Johnny Shields, Seattle, Waah.,
state amateur champion, 7 and 6,
and Johnny Hobblns, runner-up In
tho finals last yecr, was defeated
by Hill Yost, Tacoma, 2 and 1.
Tuesday Portland lost the de
fending champion, Kddlo Hogan,
when George Shaw, Los Angeles,
ourttcd him, one up.
Portland still has a chance, how
ever, to take ovor control of the
finals match Saturday with Dr.
Willing In the upper bracket nnd
Dolp nnd Uushong In the lower
section.
Willing ycMterdny barely survived
the second round of play when ho
wont four down to Boh Morrison,
Victoria, at tho 14th nolo, only to
battle back to tho top and nose out
victory, one up.
olp Wins KuNlly,
Dolp defeated Hay Roberts, Ta
coma, 0 and 5; Bushong eliminat
ed Genfgo Shaw, 3 and 2; Alee
Duncan, Seattle, beat Kddlo A lams,
Seattle, 6 nnd 4, and Harold Bryn
Jolfson, Victoria, ousted Tommy
Telfer, Berkeley, 2 nnd 1.
Today's draw over the 36-hole
routo was as follows:
Shields vs. Willing; Duncan vs,
Yost; BuHhong vs. Wood; Dolp vs.
Brynjolfson. '
Tho women contestants , In the
tournament joined the mon at the
Flrcrest Golf club today, having
played tholr previous matches at
the Tacoma Country and Golf
club. ..
They too wero compotlng In tho
quarter finals with the draw for
their 18-holo matches as follows:
Mrs. B. 13. Eva, Portland vs. Mrs.
F. C. Shaneman, Tacoma.
Miw. Guy niegel, Spokane, vs.
Mrs. Brent Potter, San Francisco.
Mrs. Vera Hutching, Vancouver,
vs. Mrs. Everett Griggs, Tacoma.
Miss Hilda McAustln, Seattle, vs.
J. D. Gilmore, Seattle. .
Carl Znmloch, manager of the Oakn,
finds card playing a solace. On the
road his favorite stunt Is to deal
an opponent eight .spades with 100
honors nnd two other aces and
then manipulate his own' hand so
he gots a small slam In another
suit.
C
A story of the STAGE and the
old actor "TONY LATOUR?
HAROLD
BELL
WRIGHT
Exit
A charming romance told
in a striking manner.
Starts Monday
June 29 in the
Mai! Tribune
i
at
MIAMI, t'la. VP) Not alnce the
reul cHtato boom ' collapsed has
there boon so much optimism In
Miami. fr-
When the stute legisluturo over
rode the veto of Governor. Doyle
E. Carlton, thereby legalizing dog '
nnd horse rncing and the' parl
mutucl system of wagering, an 1m.
promptu celebration broke forth.
Parades fornn.4 in the down
town section and terminated in a
mass meeting in Hnyfr.-nt park
where speeches wore made amid,
noisc-maklng race funs.
Martin W'helan. city judge ot
the township in which is located
the . Miami Racing association's '
Hlnlenh Park plant, said many
persons now are paying taxes on
property in tho community . who
had not bothorcd to do so .for :
sevrtra: years. He ' predicted
general revival of real estate val
ues as a result of legalized racing.
Frank J. Bruon, manager-director
of the plant, already has an
nounced improvements costlntf
$1,000,000 will be mado. Hialeah,
ho snld, will be made the most
beautiful track In the country...'
Similar statements were made .
by Joseph Wldener in New York,
chairman of the Miami Jockey
Club board, and Major Barclay
Warburton, prcsldont of the rac
ing association. , . .V
Other Investments may be made
nt dog and horse racing plants In
Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa.
Jacksonville and other places, ''biit
race promoters outside of ..Mlanjl .
are not so sanguine. J
Under the' new; law race jneet
ings muHt be approved' ata .co'un
ty referendum, and already op
ponents are preparing to -wage
vigorous campaigns nt the' potto
whore requests for racing licenses
are contemplated. -. : -
Dr. E. O. Heath, MetHdAUfc
pastor at Jacksonville, has' issue
a statement saying: "I speak for
my ohurch and I know thatr!
speak for all Mothodlst churches
In the stnto when I ay that w
nover will permit thlsr terrf U)
wrong to stoal unobserved into
statutes of our country."
Dr. Heath snld mass meetings
and committees will be organized
to fight racing and predloted; that
Dado-county ,t Miami) will be" th
lone exception if "there is a break
In .tho ranks." ' -. "
A fight over riolng legislation
has raged in Florida since 1911.
Itaclng has been conducted, bat
with, an accompaniment of suits
nnd Injunctions. Various method
of wagering, from oral betting to
selling of stock certificates, hve
boen employed ; to dodgo state
gambling laws.
Under the new law, track own
ore pay a. tax on contributions to
tho pnrl-mutual pools and on ad
missions. Dog racing Is permit
ted DO days and horao racing 45
days between December 1 and
April 1.
. '
1
L. E. PITTOCK .
Applegate, Oregon
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