MEPyORP TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREflOiT, S JTTTRPSY, JUNE 27, "1931 '"
STRIB POLISHES
PreWar Stuff
Battle Scene Shifts To Savage Rapids
for-;
irn
LEADING TEAMS
Ltri ma r
' ' 1 ' . '" 1 .. , A",vi: . - --ipt i"sW
I
JULY SOCK FEST
Georgian Landing Leading
'Giant Killers' Win Eight of
Weapon With Power and
f Precision 'Pa' Stribling
1 Vetoes Clinching Style
' Last Nine Starts White
Sox End Losing' Streak
to Defeat Washington
BROWNS WORRY
1 1 nin run!
UK
WITH COM
BACK
IK
By Edward J. O'Nell.
(Associated Prcsa Snorts Writer)
GEAUGA LAKE, O., June 27
Uft The polishing of Bill Strlb-
line's- left hand for 16 rounds of
jousting aitainst Max Bchmollng a
rlKht In tho Cle-
Iveland municipal
tadlum next Frl-
la- ilKht entered
he - final stages
today.
Only twice
more Is tho chal
lenger for the
heavyweight box
ing throne cer
tain to pull on
training gloves
tonight and again
tomorrow night
-In the open air
jarena In the cen
ter of an amuse
ment park 27
WUNO .SIKIOtihS
miles outside the alty.
In his workout Thursday night,
Htrlulliig's loft was a perfect wea
pon. Tho tall, , leun Georgian
jabbed to the head with It, hooked
to the chin and body, with speca
and precision that demoralised his
sparring partners.
; Among the things noticeable by
their absolute absence In Strlb
llhg's Workouts are the clutohlng.
clinching taatlcs that have spoiled
many of the southerner's most Im
portant engagements. Every time
he falls Into a clinch with a spar
ring partner, "Pa" Stribling, his
father-manager, promptly shoos
him out. ''-
'' CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, Pa..
July 87. (P) Max Bchmellng
must carry the fight to Young
Stribling If he Is successful In the
defense of his world's heavyweight
championship when they dedicate
Cleveland's new municipal stn
dium with their IB-round title
bout next Friday night.
''. This is a conclusion ' of ' the
German's handlers today. Mana
ger Joe Jacobs pointed out In par
ticular thot Schmollng Intends to
fight on nggrosslve, rushing .bat
tle. ' forcing Btrlbllng to the
tense. ; . , '
.. i
j ROCHESTER, Mlnh., June 57.
IIP) ' Hoartley Anderson, Notre
im football, coach, Is suffering
from meningitis. The outlook for
recovery is "distinctly favorable."
jkla physicians said In a statement
today.- .
The announcement came : after
three days of tests to determine
the cause of severe headaches from
which Anderson, new senior coach
it Notre Dame, has been suffering
jr. several weeks. Doctors in
Charge of the diagnosis said their
findings were ''very encouraging."
E
Putt M omnia n, for three years
champion horse shot pitcher' or
the nation, will arrive In Medford
today, accompanied by his sister.
Who In also a champion, holding
record of "17 ringers straight."
find will entertain with an exhibi
tion at the DeVoe oourt this even
ing at o'clock.
( A telegram was received this
morning by Ixiuls Knlppa from
(Rosevllle, Calif., telling of tho
champions' plans to arrive In Med.
lord today.
Moasman's sister has defeated
many men nt the horse shoe
pitching game and promises to
lve tho publlo this evening's en
tertainment which will rival that
furnished by her brother.
HOW TH E,
lSTAND
(lly )ho Associated ' Press)
- v. , .. . . Coast.
,' ' " W. J. PC.
Hollywood' t I
Portland ,........,..., 41 35 .644
Missions 41 40 .608
Hn Francisco, ..&,.,, 40 "
Los Angeles' 19 40 .494
HealtfeCi It .;. .M
fliirramcnto ..... 48 .4431
OaVUl' l...,;,l Il..,4t . .7
" ' , W. U PC.
Philadelphia 44 1 .710
Washington 44 SI .677
New York . S4 85 .676
"Cleveland ... "
8t. Ixrola IV
Boston 4 IS .407
Detroit 14 40 .17(1
Chicago tl l .160
' ' " National.
i , W. I PC
8t. Iuls 40 II .Ml
New York to ."
:Chlno ....... .. 14
Boston ......i-. II H ..
Urk!yji II It:. 60S
Philadelphia ft 14 '.44S
VKtsburg .......aw II II
CltKrfnnati - II I'1
V7-
ii i
i i
It -r4
INK' ANDERSON
HAS MENINGITIS
s I-e.'r';; f ' : : y 'aWex.assMVsWMsMi ' w-ssjrifyiisiywwi
tir rr: ' ' 1
, P " , U -.?r 'i r ( ysssissssssssssssssssaas
"" --r Ae,' , ' '
ek-ciim frwlil tho rifit rt'gntla ut Prt.luml vilif'ro Mcilffinl ilrlvurs t4Kik the Jlfin'H sliaro of prize,
money. The nuijurlty of these Hportly cmft liuve birn onti-rcd in the rutin at Navnge Ituplcls dam
temorrow null eH!ct to avenge CI" a tlefcut Iiuiul-1 tliein In Portland. An ld(n of Ilio lninien.se crowd
whleli wlliicxNed tho events may 1)3 gullied by tho huiiiImt of pcopta nIiovvii BeuKtl on the sea wall
mul ntniidliur on the bridge In IJio top picture. Iowcr, I-evl Kujarouvl, the Flying Finn from Axtor
lu, lert, and IV nn IlnriiMin, driving the legionnaire from KluinatJi Fulls, right. The Finn, one of the
most darliur drivers In the g-nme nnd IlarrlKrm fouglit It nut on every corner and enmo under the
wire with less II win a boat length between lliom. They will both be on hand tomorrow and a hot
battle with plenty of action is expected.
WILLING, DOLP
L
WESTERN PLAY
Portlanders Paired in 'Natu
ral' c for Fans Mrs.1
Hutchings and Mrs. Pot
ter Clash in Ladies' Final
By FRANK Q. GORRIE
Associated Press Sports Writer
TACOMA, Wash., June 27. (IP)
For the fifth consecutive year
and tho eighth In the liiaa nine,
Portland today was assured of the
Pacific northwest amateur golt
championship with Dr. O. K. Will
ing and Frank Dolp, both of the
Oregon city, battling it out over
the 80-holo route here for the cov
eted crown.
The two former champions yes
terday advanced to the finals of the
northwest tournament with Willing
doteatltiK Alec Duncan, Seattle, 12
and 11, and Dolp eliminating Fred
die Wood, Vancouver, n. C. 6 and 4.
Cullfornla and Urltlsli Columbula
figured In the women's champion
ship with Mrs. Vera Hutchings,
Vancouver, II. C, defending tltllst,
and Mrs. Hrent Potter of Palo Alto
and recently of San Francisco,
meeting at a 86 holes tor tho femi
nine crown.
The Wllllng-Dolp setup was a
"natural" for the golf fans. It was
their sixth meeting In tournament
competition and Willing had a little
score to fix up wltn Dolp for a 13
and' 12 defeat handed the veteran
linkamnn the first week of tho
month In the semi finals of tho Ore
gon state tournament which Frank
won.
YESllRDAYS
VTESULTS
K. IT. R.
Ouklnntl a 6 1
Poi-Unm. 7 H 0
iVainon, Hon no, Ctmnilterlnln
and Mi'Mullon; Malts nml Woorinll.
Huornmcnto 0 10 3
Ho'tttlo . , 8 0
Tony Krellnit ntul Vlrt; Kcuthm
untl tin nt on.
MIksIoiui 6 10 3
Sun KinnciHoo 6 12 ft
(Ton InnlnKfl )
UIhrk. Vnlnh nml Hofmnnn,
Itrenxvl; Jnrubn, HonilorKoii nnd
Id win.
Hollywood B . 12 4
Lou Anut'lc-B 10 II 0
TurniT nnd Bovereld; Motwi.
Herrmann nnd Hhulto.
LA BARBA LOSES TO
HOLLYWOOD, Oil.. Juno 17.
Kldcl lJiHurla, former world
flywelKM champion. liMt hU Cali
fornia state f?athrvtlKtit crown
by holding; And defensive flghtlnir,
to Claude Ynrnrr. Hkcsflcld, Cnl.,
In a 10-round bout hurt night.
Severn! sport writers irronned
when the referee lifted Vnrner's
hand, believing Ltfltarha had a hi;
edga on points, but the crowd
cheered tho nviireMlve fighter. Vnr
ner had one outstanding round, the
third, when he atatrgorea Laliarba.
MEET IN
FNA
With Rod and Gun
Six i'teelhead wero caught, lat
week in - the Itoguo ncur Weasku
Inn, HaJnbow . Olbaon, , proprietor
and prominent . Vouthern Orcnon
nngler, Announced yesterday. Tho
river Is expected to be In fine con
illt I on tomorrow If there la not nn
excessive rnlnfull tonight. The
water had not become muddy na
yet till nfternoon nnd the UHiial
number of niiKlera will probnbly
leavo Meilford In the morning .for
various lakes nnd strenms.
Diamond lake In nUo expected to
offer good ishlnff tomorrow. The
rain nnd cloudiness havo concealed
the moon to auch an extent that
tho fish have not enjoyed much
night feeding nnd should be ready
to take advuntago of nil offers to
morrow, according to theories of
local fishermen.
Fish lake la low and will proh
ably close about July 4. Good re
ports have com In from Squaw
lake, where several fine catches
wero made lajt week.
M(H of tho wtlmon being hooked
nro found In tho uppor river, many
above the racks near Mcleod
bridge.
The highways will be In fine con
dlttnn for travel tomorrow nnd the
weather forecast Is fair and warm
er with occasional ctoudlnctta.
FILL LINEUP FOR
L
Donald Ashpnle of Kagle Point
wan selected as tho fifteenth boy
for the American Legion Junior
baseball lenguo tenni, according to
announcement today by Kred
Scheffel, chuhm'in f the commlt
li for the Medford ptt.
The junior team will play the
senior U'glon team at the fair
grounds, Wednesday nvenlng at
5:30, In a practice game previous
to tho regular Junior league tour
nament which opens during the
first of July.
FOR COMING WEEK
SAN FUAXflitCO. Juno ST.
The weather outlook for the wtck
heftlnnlnxj June 2J, was announce.',
here today hy the I'nlted States
weather bureau-as follows:
Far western states: Fair but
wltn considerable to a on the coast.
Tentperatures above normal In the
interior.
DUCKSTROUNCE
OAKS
m
OF
Visitors Held to Five Hits,
While Beavers Hammer
Three Hurlers Anpels
Take One From Stars
(Ity tho Associated Press.)
Portland trounced-Oakland 7 to
2,. despite thrco Acorn hurlers and
all that the rent of the team could
do, at Portland last night,. Thfe
lieavers were nhle to hit 14 tlim
while Malls held .the Acorns tc
five connects. One Acorn run was
forced In the seventh when Malls
walked a man with tho bases full.
Hollywood lost Its .chance to
make It four straight over the An
gels last night when the Los An
geles team came through to take
a 10 to 6 victory. . .
Seattlo and Sacramento resumed
playing after being rained ov.t twice
In the northern city, nnd tho In
diana won, 3 to 0. Sacramento
errors helped promote a Sonttle
victory. The Senatora gathered 10
h'lts but couldn't make them count
for runs.
The Seals beat the Mission Ilede
6 to 5, and squared the series at
two-all In a 10-lnnlnjr tame. .
Jimmy Cavcney, San Francisco
wcond baseman, was glvon a lot of
congrntulatlona nnd f!)00 in glftH
marking his isth anniversary In
professional baseball, but the play
er had a bad night. Ho made three
errom. ono of which netted a Mis
sion run, and hit only once In five
trips to the plate.
ETO
IT
MOI'N'T SHASTA CITY, Cal.
(Spl.l With the program of sum
mer hikes in full swing, the Mount
Shasta Snowmen are making ex
tenslve plans for the largest hike
of all. the climb to the summit of
Mount Shasta (elevation 14.162).
Parties will leave Mount Shasta
Oily July 4th, Saturday, for the
Alpine lodge at the DOOO foot level,
where they will spend the night.
Sunday morning. July 5th.: the
climb to the summit will he at
tempted and the return to Mount
Shasta City will be mado Sunday
evenlng. . ,
For strenuous hikers thnt desire
competition along with their hik
ing, a marathon will be run, and a
gold medal given the one making
tne nest time from the Alpine
lodge to the summit. The present
record for this climb Is two hours
and (4 mlntites, made In 19SS In
a similar marathon race. This
record In held by Pavtd lawyer of
Pasadena. Anyone wishing to nar-
tlrlpate In the marathon must reg
ister with J. V. Schuler by Julv
1st.
The Snowmen will furnish free
guide service to all who wkh tp
Join In the climb, but everyone
must provide their own equipment. '
rooii, blankets for Saturday nlsht
and transportation to Horse Camp.
MAIL
By Hugh 8. Fullorton, Jr. '
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
After playing nearly half a sea.
son w thout showing any signs of
getting anywhere in the American
league stanJIng, the St. Louis
Browns soem to havo nominated
themselves as the giant killers of
the circuit, If nothing else. The
Drowns skidded badly after the
first week of the campaign, drop
ping into a nine game losing
strouk, and never recovered from
It. .
Yet In the past week the Browns
have electrified-the fans by win
ning eight out of nine games.
They finished a second nine-game
string of defeats Just after they
returned from the east, then turn
ed around and won three from
the New York Yankees and four
out of five from tho champion
Atnteiics.
Win '-From Boston.
St. Louis took a tight game
from Boston In the serleB opene;
yesterday. Off to a two-run lead
In the first Inning, 1 they were
tied In the seventh when ' Jack
Itothrock hit a homer, but came
back In tho same Inning to - win
their fifth straight game, 3 to 2
In . the only other American
league game yesterday, Chicago
beat Washington, 4 to 3. Pat
Caraway broke tho White Sox
five game losing streak by hold
ing the Senators to five hits, two
of them home runs by Joe Kuhel.
The defeat dropped Washington
to games behind the Phila
delphia Athletics, who were kept
Idle by rain at Detroit. The wea
ther also stopped New York and
Cleveland.
Vpscts In National.
A pair of upsets provided the
feature ofi tho National league's
day. The Brooklyn Robins hand
ed the league leading St. Louis
Cardinals a sound trouncing, 16 to
8, while the Boston Braves made
It two. straight over Chicago by
a 7 to 3 count.
. The . Robins started off with
eight runs In the first inning
ngainst Burleigh Grimes and never
stopped hitting.
The New York Giants regained
tho game they lost to St. Louis
the day before by beating the
Cincinnati Reds, 2 to 0.
The ; Phillies outdid Brooklyn
In hitting, collecting 18 blows off
Pittsburg pitching, hut could not
equal their run total. Philadel
phia won by. a 13 to 2 count,
giving the Pirates their 13 th de
feat In IB games. , -
4
STORY 1
(Continued From Par Ono)
and U. S. Ambassador Edge and
conninued the discussion of Presl
dent Hoover's proposal and the
French reply," the communique
said.
"Foreign Minister Brland, Fin
ance Minister Flamlin, Budget Min
ister Pietri, and Andre Froncols-.
pneet, under secretary for finance
and economy, were present at the
conversation.
Meet Again Soon
"There will be another meeting
soon."
. The premier explained that all
present at the conference would get
together again Mondny.
After Secretary Mellon, Ambas
sador Edge and the other members
of tho American party sad left the
ministry of the interior, where the
conference was helcl. Ambassador
Von Hoesch of Germany arrived
and was received by the premier.
The arrival of the German am
bassador, coupled with the state
ment by the premier that the nego
tiations would bo resumed Monday,
gave rise to new optimism, al
though It was evident that the de
tails of applying tho Hoover pro
posal had not been agreed upon by
Mr. Mellon and M. Laval,
NEW YORK, June 27. (Sec
retary of State Henry U Stimson
wag optimistic concerning an Inter
national agreement on the propos
ed debt and reparations morato
rium as ho sailed today on the
Hitter Conte Grande for a Euro
pean vacation. During his trip he
Is expected to join forces wltn Sec
retary of the Treasury Andrew W.
Mellon In urging Europe to accept
tho Hoovor plan.
I have been asked to comment
on Inst night's vote of the French
chamber of deputies and I decline,
except to say that I am very opti
mistic as to the ultimate result,"
he declared. -
Guards Statements
. This statement was tho only one
the secretary would make to a
large number' of .reporters who
boarded the liner to question him,
although earlier in 'the day he had
been quoted as saying last night's
vote of confidence by the French
legislators was a clear indication
that France and the United States
would reach a satisfactory agree
ment on the debt and reparations
moratorium.
- Secretary Stimson boarded the
liner an hour and a halt before
ailing time. After granting a brief
interview and posing for the pho
tographers, he retired to his suite
and at once began the work which
he said would occupy most ot his
time on .?.!ie way to Europe.
He Is. accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. Sllmson; Allen T. Ulots,
his siclal assistant; (.'apt. Eugene
A. RennletY his military aire, and
George A. ilorlock, a code expert.
- was seTtzec? PbwrJ
THE Task: or Psbpaq
HIMSELF ."Jo PfKHSlP S
ASAMSr YCUAje STRiBLMG
WAV
No Holds Barred In Match
Between Huge Cougar and
; Wrestler In Deep Forest
LONGVIEW.'Wash.. June 27.
(PI A wrestler credited . his mat
training hero today foe his escape
from the .claws . of 'a seven foot
cougar In the upper Toutle river
section hist night. ' .
The wrestler, 1, Charles Mattern,
nsalstant woods superintendent for
the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany, was traveling to headquar
ters on a company speeder. He
stopped to get water for the en
gine. ' ' . "
As he stooped to fill a bucket
he heard a disturbance' In the
brush. He looked 'up to gase into
the shining eyes - of a
crouched
cougar. - . - '
A beautiful silver cup has been
added to tho prize list for the out
hoard "motor boat races to be held
at Savage Rapids dam tomorrow,
It was announced today.- The tro
phy Is being effored by C. Earl
Rradfiwh. local Jeweler, and will
be known us the Bradfish cup. It
will become the permanent posses
sion of the entrant who wins tho
f ree-for-allj for three consecutive
years.
This cup will be given In addi
tion to the prises offered In the
various events.
All Indications this afternoon
point tu a big day at the rtnm nnd
motorists returning from Portlnnd
report several cars with boats en
route to Mrdford and anticipate
many outside entries If all arrive
In good condition. ,
Heine Fluhrer's mechanic will
AUTHOR OF
Tht Shphtrd of tht Htllj
Th Winning of Barblrj Wcth
The Galling of Dm MiiiIkwi
..; Tim Print of Udtll'
. Umg A Told
.nd Miny OtiMt Nonii .
in the
MAIL TRIBUNE
M)C ( TfcVINO TO. MAKIZ- (JF
for a Dear's. hacXn(W a
When the. .animal sprang Mat
tern, agile because of his mat
work, sidestepped tho plungo and
kicked the cat a glancing blow
with one foot.
Mattern then grasped a big rock
and threw it, striking tho cougar
in the mouth. Another rock and
a third was thrown, hitting the cat
in the eye and another in the forehead,-
temporarily . stunning and
cowing it. -' :' -
The animal retreated into the
brush. Mattern Journeyed to camp
and returned with a rifle. After
j a short hunt the cat was treed and
I shot.
bo ' working far Into the night to
get his bout in condition for the
events. Parts are arriving by
plane which must be ndded to the
engine before the races. Heine is
determined- to defeat. George Hur
ley and John Fierstoln and tho
new parts constitute his only
chance. - f . ;
A record crowd from nlT sections
of tho valley Is expected to fill the
spectators' stand when, the first
boats take oft . :, .-'
STANFORD NET STAR
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
HAVERFORD. Pa.. Jne 27. (Pi
Keith Gledhill of Stanford tint-1
versity today won the national In
tel collegiate lawn tennis champion
ship by defeating Bruce Barnes of
the University of Texas, S-6, 6-2,
6-1, 0-4.
STORY 2
(Continued From Page One)
(11 a. m. Pacific time)- (Saturday)
lor Khabarovsk. Eastern Siberia.
This hop will be 350 miles over the
Rureyn mountains.
- uv.Hvi mu srory ro nis long list of
i ...
novcis. with a Unique presentation of
crushed ambitions and moving pathos.
E X I T
Starts Monday, June 29
The Americana said they expect
ed to reach Khabavorsk easily, and
It weather reports were favorable
would refuel and take off immedi
ately for Nome, Alaska, a tremend
ous flight.
The fliers said their plane was
In perfect condition.
On arriving at Khabavorsk, they
said, they hoped to receive Japan
ese meteorological reports.
. If these reports were favorable,
they expected to take off without
delay on the flight of more than
2000 air miles to Nome over the
Sea of Okhotsk and the stormy Ber
ing sea.
Their flight is considered ono
of the most dangerous in the en
tire trip around the world. 1
' Select Seattle
PORTLAND, Ore., June 27. W)
Seattle was selected as the 1932
convention city of the Pacific
Coast Association of ' Collection
Agencies, and Judson Benton of
Tacoma wns elected president at
the nnnunl convention here today.
DANCE at
Eagle Point
TONIGHT
The 7 Harmonians .
of Medford
Good Music and Floor ,
9
DANCE
Gold Hill
TONIGHT
First 50 couples FREE '
Dance till 2:00 " i
New Orchestra ! "
popular
romance,
laai
'(OaKlnnfJ Tribune) - jgjfci,