ilTmirfeiQR plrcfroy. tvtitstwt, fetf it felt
FXGETEN
.... - t r- f j , ;r r
CARDS REPULSE
LATEST THREAT
TO
Jake Flowers, Robin Castoff,
and Jim Collins, Rookie
First Baseman, Bolster
Gabby Street's Squad
By Guylo Talbot, Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
1 Duo largely to the efforts of a
cast-off shortstop and a rookto
first baseman, .neither of whom
figured In ; dubby Street's pro
season plans, the Bt. Louis Cardi
nals appear to have shaken off the
latest threat to thnlr supremacy In
the National leaguo.
Jake Flowers, obtained recently
from tho Brooklyn Koblns, and
Jim Collins, the walloping young
first Backer who took over Jim
Bpttomley'a post, continue to play
bang-up ball for the champions.
Flowers, batting In the lead-off
position, hit a homerun, a double
and a single and scored two runs
to help beat his former teammates,
the Robins, 8 to 2, In yesterday's
opener at St. Louis. Collins, bat
ting at clean-up, got one of the
seven hits the Cards secured off
Ihtzay Vance.
.' . FrlHcli la Hero
i' i veteran, Kranklo Frlsch, was
the ultimate hero of the gamo,
however. It was his double In tho
eighth that scored Watklns with
the winning run. The victory
placed tho champions -five and a
half games In front of the second
place New York Ulants and seven
ahead of Brooklyn.
Uuy Bush, young Chicago Cub
righthander, turned b a 0 k tho
Cllunts, 8 to 4, In tho first gnma of
the er I j at Wrlgley Field,
Pittsburgh scored a pair of vic
tories over the Phillies, 9 to 4 and
4 to I, the second engagement go
ing ten Innings before tho Pirates
beat out Phil Collins,
! Errors by Tony CueclnoMo,
youthful second baseman, cost tho
Cincinnati Reds a 8 to 1 defeat lit
tho hands of the Boston Braves.
Kjtrnslinw Drops One
The Detroit Tigers, not at nil
Impressed with the fuct they wore
facing Ooorgo Earnshaw, olubbed
out a 18 to victory over the
Philadelphia Athlotlcs In the first
of a five-game series. They fell
qn tho Athletlo aco for 11 of their
1 hits.
Bill Kllllfor's freshman Infield
again wna very much In evidence
Ss the St. Louis Browns scored a
I to I triumph over tho Boston
Red Box.
,' The veteran Urban Faber dis
played a bit of his old tlmo form
In pitching tho Chicago White Sox
to a 8 to 1 victory over Washing
ton. Earl Avorlll and Lou Gehrig hit
two homeruns n piece as the Cleve
land Indians und New York Cllunts
divided a pair. .The Yanks won
the first, 111 to I. Averlll's eigh
teenth four-bagger provided tho
Winning runs as the Indians won
Hi nightcap, ( to 1.
I (By I bo Associated Press)
Tho wlldness of two Portland
pitchers contributed to the Oak
land victory. Shores allowed the
Oaks to score four runs In the
fourth. Portland tied tho score
In the nest Inning only to have
tho Acorns step ahead again with
two runs In their half. A dosen
Oakland batters were walked and
two others were hit by balls pitch
ed by Shores and Klleen.
The Heula took tho opener from
their home town rivals, the Mis
sion Reds, by a scoro of 8 to 1.
Beatlle win added to tho list
of teams last night that has made
the second half of the Coast league
season unprofitable for Hollywood,
winners by a wldo margin of the
first hslf. The Indians tank the
series opener, 8 to T, outhlttlng
and outsroring the Stars.
Los Angeles took an easy 8 to
I game from Sacramento's Sena
tors, HOW THEY
L-STAN D
ny tho Associated Press
..' Coast,
W. I
Pot.
.7 30
.7 GO
.tit
,!5
.871
.878
.no
.150
Son Franclnco
natOe 8
Oakland) .v .. I
Los Angeles ................ 1
Hollywood I
Portland . t, I
M Unions .. 8
Sacramento ...,..... 8
American,
Philadelphia 8T tS
Washington ..... 18 81
New York 45 88
Cleveland 41 40
St. Louis 8 44
Detroit 88 8
Chicago . 80 48
Boston .. 88 40
,808
.418
.677
.804
.410
.190
.ISO
.844
National.
flt. Louis ... 88 81
Now York ................ 44' 88
Chicago 44 . 84
' Itrooklyn .... . 48 IT
lloaton !......... 43 88
i fMttainirch -...J.'...... 88 44
t'NlUvaolphla 84 48
Cincinnati .... 18 (4
.481
.871
,50
.849
.it it
.111
.410
.841
SUPREMACY
With Rod and Gun
Interests of local sportsmen aro
turning todny to the decision of
tho supremo court regarding the
miners operntlng In the Rogue,
near Gold JII1I. Tho decision
grants tho Swift Water compnny
ownership of land extending to
the middle of tho river. This de
cision Is In direct opposition to
the ono of tho attorney general
and Is contrary to tho decision
announced by tho supreme court
In the Homo cose, when It was
ruled that tho river Is a navi
gable stream, local anglers main
tain. If tho land owners can claim
property extending to the mtddlo
of tho river, County Assessor
Coleman states, thero aro a lot of
them owing back taxes. Deeds,
however, grant the land owners
rights to the proporty reaching
to the river bank only, or tho
normal high water lino, ho ex
plains, It is not tho lntontlon of tho
Swift Wator company . to force
other anglers from the Rogue,
according -to tho members, but to
prevent tho minors destroying the
stream for all flshormon, Tho
Swift Wator company owns land
bordering somo of tho best fish
ing haunts on tho Rogue.
According to the present lnws
It seems there Is but ono way
to force miners from a stream,
and that Is to prove that they
aro rendering tho river water
unfit for drinking purposes.
Yesterday's Orcgontnn states
that any stream Hint will float
a log Is navigable. The news
paper also ndvlsos tho fishermen
to unito to opposo such a decision.
Local sportsmen, however, know
that the Oregonlnn had llttlo con
sideration for anglers In tho bat
tle for closing tho Roguo to com
mercial fishermen.
4
ACE TO FLY
IN CLEVELAND RACES
CLEVELAND ' (UPV ' Flight
Commandor Itiehnrd L. R Ath
orloy, member of the victorious
Hrltiah BrhneWler cup team of
1029, will bo 9110 of the entrants
In this year's national nlr races
here, AUKiixt .30 to RopUmber 7,
according to Cliff Hondoinon,
mumming director of the races.
Atcherley In expected to com
pote In tho Chnrlen K. Thompson
race, a $15,000 10-mlle event
which features each year pro
gram.
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
' ACROSS
L Short and to
the point
8. Teas unlaw.
fully
1U Rotal
It Btiarp
18. Llllls plo or
paaty
18. N.wi comb.
form
1J. Lars, plant
18. Worker la a
esrtsla
1. front
20. 8v.re
81. Knllv.n
84. llemalndtr
88, Former prpal.
dent's olek-
name
81. Lste
IL Act ol turning
on an an.
88. Beeond U. 5.
.Dresldsnl
It. Hard trans
parent rule
used (or
arnlahs
81 Ciplr
II KaoulIlM
40 Subsequently
41. I'.lll.l
48, duldo'a high,
.at nolo
48. Lea...
4. Satiated
41. llefre.u attor
labor
4T. Thoat lost runt
racalli eolloo.
Solution of VatUrday'a Puulo
SOU VANE i.GA
A R T E R YH I D O
IsaJA r tQ?t a r. eIris
N ILflfj. A T eHaJU E
J SOS L A T EPA fTE 0
EPIC E j. J ATiT R E
sam r j s Is i n
t1eTeun1e1ssUhot
tS.Fotd over oa
(8. Blioanalvo
81. Places wbsrs
hay Is kapt
88. Try
0. Obitlnato
snltusl
8U Drlally
IS. Inlrequant
t. Klg
18. tut away
fl. Atslat.0
87. hanrs atto
II. Bcltoh.d
If. r.rcvlat.0
A ls
7 r;? 77f
rJ
42 IT ' 2
45 H " Tj
3 7w3
I a W
KELLY CHOSEN
OF
! Commission Selects Former
Oregonian As New Chief
Was Stationed at Trail
Fish Hatchery for Time
PORTLAND, Ore., July 15. C)
II. .L. Kelly, at present head of
tho fish and game commission of
Hawaii, 1 the new state game
supervisor for Oregon,
Formal announcement of his
selection wan made here last night
by the state gamo commission, fol
lowing a special meeting. It 1s
expected he will leave tho telands
shortly to attmrne the dutica of his
Oretfon poat, suceedlng Charles H.
McUloes, who will continue In of
fice until Kelly arrives.
Horn tn Oregon City.
Kelly wa born In Oregon City
and educated In the schools there.
He served three years in the
Clackamas fish hatchery, and un
der civil servlco was later assigned
to the planting of fish Jn Iowa,
Montana, 'Washington and Oregon.
More recent appointments In
cluded -fish culturlst at Mt, Baker,
Washington; Roguo JEtlver hatch
cry int Trail; three years In South
America on a wild life program
for Argentina, and work in charge
of fish propagation In tho Yakima
valley. ' .
He was 4 hen appointed master
fish warden for Oregon under
Oovernor Wlthycombo.
I ft Id Qualified,
The commission announced H
believes Kolly Is "the bestf quali
fied man of all consldored to head
the outdoor program of Oregon."
Ho l Internationally known and Is
a frequent contributor on wild life
subjects to national publications.
It wan said here MoCleos is in
line for Appointment as director of
the law enforcement warden force
that will bo turned over to tho
state police division August 1.
YESTERDAYS
RESULTS
R. H. E.
Portlnnd 4 6 1
Onklund 8 8 1
llattorles: Shores, Klloen and
Fltspntrlck; Crnghcnd, House and
McMullen.
' ' R. H. E.
Seattle 9 14 1
Hollywood 7 9 II
llattorles: Reuthor, Donnelly
and Cox; Wotzol, Anderson and
Hovorold.
R. H. E.
San Francisco 8 11 il
Missions .1... 1 6 .8
linttorlos: Wllloughby and Pe
nebHky; Leiber, IJIggs and Hof
mnnn. R. H. E.
I.os Angeles .... 8 12 1
Sacramento 8 12 2
Unttorles: Petty and -Schulte;
Freltas, Chestorficld, Flynn and
Wlrts.
11 Ordarly
18, Not ono
18. Allowancs for
81. Ssa saglsa
88. Small rug f
87, Crudar
18. Ancient
t
Roman
88, Vloltnt coo
vulalooa of
nsturs
10, City In Qar
many
18. Onaaalst post.
88. Vlsooua blMk
.Ulula
184. Urn on eaa
6. Regulras
7. llypocrllloal
0. Paaturo
L Kltch.n
. DOWN
L, Qootl-byi
oolloo
8. Llsht brows
8. It.gr.ls
4. Ut It Hand
8. F.y; Scotch
8. Catenas sight
I or
Sunbura
Volcano
8. Ksrvtlsa solar
diss
M Aperoprlato
tor sons
11. nend,r of no
Ract
.. utansu
48. Roats
it. ClaaslfT
45. M.I, ahsoo
4T. Portal
80. itallaved
U iludca) In.
trumant '
as. yonun.nt
si. Edited
64. Pack
tl. Ukt
IT. Fabricated
88. Saconilary
sotiool: eolloo.
; f praada to dry
8. fora
14. Uko
SUPERVISOR
OREGON
GAME
A Clouting Catcher
sooo 04
fop
r(OWP-
L&JES To
MAIL feM
AT
Dangers of rumors being circu
lated to the offect that the Rqgue
river is being fenced by Call
forninns were emphasized today
by Rnlph Cowgill of the game
commission, following his return
from Portlnnd, where he says
such fnlso Impressions aro becom
ing provnlcnt. Steps must be
tnken to destroy these Btorlcs, Mr.
Cowglll pointed out.
Tho rumor has arisen through
the recent suit of tho Swift Water
company against miners operating
In the river near Gold Hill. W7TTO
tho supremo court granted' the
Swift Wator company, composed
of sportsmen, title to land reach
ing Into the middle of the river,
there Is no Intention to prevent
angling In tho river behind the
move, Mr. Cowglll pointed out.
If tho people should at nny
tlmo attempt to prevent otherB
fishing In the Rogue, Mr. Cowglll
pointed out, It will be nccessury
to close the area In question to
fishing entirely and no sportsman
would want this done.
Whilo In Tortlnnd Mr. Cowglll
presented the game ' commission
with mnterlal regarding the sub
ject of fish ladders and screens
In southern Oregon and . results
of other Investigations made for
the commission during tho past 80
days.
Ho will leave Medford Imme
diately for eastern Oregon, where
other investigations aro - to be
mndo for the commission.
4
E
FACING BIG LOSS
NEW YORK, July 15. It
ben Ins to look an though Madison
Square Oarden Is solnn to take It
on 1ho chin to the tune of $60,000.
If the propose! Max SchmellnK-
Prlmo Camera title bout le aban
doned, ns it eKMmi almost certain
to he, the Kurd en wilt forfeit that
amount to Camera.
When Federal Jude John Knox
Issued tho court order reMrnlnlnR
Camera from meeting Jack Shar
key, he nlo required the garden
to post a IttO.OOO bond to sunrnn
tee that Camera would get the
title- whot at Schmeling. If the
Riant Italian doesn't get the bout,
the garden will forfeit its bond.
Mat Results
(Hy the Asnoclntetl Press.)
Ttoaton. Henri Deglnne. 220.
Montreal, defeated Ed (leorge, 818.
Kurraln, two falls out of three (Don
first 4:JT, IVKlano second, 13:15.
and third, 8:29); flus 8onnenherg.
SOI. ItnHiin, threw llonnle Mulr.
flO, Australia 89:15; Stanley 8ta
Blak. 285. Cambridge, and Nick
I.ute. tao. rallfornla. drew, 15:00.
St. trills. Jimmy Jindim, S00.
defeated Karl Jojello. 191. Chicago,
50:04: at tVShivker, 825. Salt
Ijike city, and Jim M. MIllan. J1S,
drew. 45:00; OoofKe Znhsrlas. IJS.
Colorado Sprlnas, defeated Paul
Harper. Ill, Kort Worth. 17:11;
Hatv. Kampfer. 825. Oermany. de
feated Ivan Vaetnrnff ill lfun
8:24.
San nipRO. Joe Snvoldl, Notre
Paine. defvited Dli-k llalnu l.
s. slrnlcht falls, S4-4S and 10 04
FOX CRATERIAN
8ATURDAY NIGHT
"TELEVISION"
? ? ? ? ? ?
r fa. ' -ssv jt-. r - j vi. ,.''';, mi
g;
HE HAS S?rJ Y
ScTTiMS The Pacb rJ V-bs. A- I inTmlMl:,
' a -'at, ;
MADISON SQUAR
't rlSjf
All
L
MEET EUGENE
Victory in University Town
. Will Pit Medford Lads
With Winner of Salem
Oregon City Contest
Medord's Junior league base
ball team, champions of the south
ern Oregon district, will meet Ku
gene's bow Ion juniors Friday after
noon at 2:30, in the northern city,
with J. 1J. MedarLs as umpire for
Medford.
If Medford wins the game thlsri
week, the boys will play tho win
nor of tho Oreson City-Salem tilt
for the championship of western
Oregcta, which included the priv
ilege of competing ngaintst the east
ern winners for the state cham
pionship. Portland and The Dalles are
playing todny in the eastern lea
gue, to decide who will play the
Ontarlo-lleppner winner, for the
eastern Oregon championship.
Conferciico Culled.
Fred Scheffel, chairman of the
local Amerlcnn Legion junior base
ball ' committee, todny received
word from Speck Keeno of Salem,
state chairman, mylng that a meet
ing will be held in Portland to
morrow morning at which chair
men of tonn.j) which are still in the
running are to be present or repre
sen ted, In order to settle several
controversies which have arisen,
Action will DC taken at this meet
ing on the report that the Port
land players selected to represent
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ssssssss flTTf
...
By Pap
-Ti , . MttSl!B3,,,,,. II
-The Phillies
uigbU SMtu'-xi by Tim AiKKUatad Pr
that city aro not all members of
one team, which is violating the
rulea of the league. W. S. Bolger
Is expected to represent Seheffel
at the session In Portland.
fatherHns
in rescue role
ERIE, Pa., July 15. (ff) Tlung
ing into Ioke Erie in an effort to
rescue two girlB, Harry J. Marks,
35, president of the Federal Steel
company at Detroit, drowned last
night. One of the girls also lost
her life; the other was rescued.
Marks, his daughter Babbits,
three years old, and his two nieces.
Phyllis Kllngensmlth, 17, and her
sister Jackie, 10, were in a row
boat at North East. Jackie leap
ed into the water to swim. The
water was over her head and Phyl
lis, realizing the little girl wo, in
trouble, plunged In after her.. Then
Marks Jumped Into the water. ,
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wmi ftTTf Ar-TOMomm
This Game
There was one thing about those
Ryder cup matches at the Scioto
Country club which eclixd the ad
miration and prale of all oehold
ers at any rate, all those who had
beheld the National open cham
pionship at the same club In 1926,
either from the outaide looking on,
or the inside looking for balls
which had disappeared In the tiger
country that bordered the course
on almost every side.
They had, according to the more
alliterative golf writers, slckled
Scioto or, as one friend of mine
put it, they had scythed Scioto.
Thev had cut tho grass, the term
grass being employed as a polite
ness by no means in voguo m
Scioto five years ago.
I never knew who was respon
sible for the hay at Scioto In 1926.
Somebody at the tlmo tried to ex
plain that George Sargent was ah
Immediate descendant of the Sar
gent who was fl. landscape painter
there was anowier one woo uiu
portrait, of course and that
George Sargent, professional at
Scioto, was merely giving vent to
total release of landscape In
hibitions; He certainly had allow
ed the hay to grow, anyway.
Then Ho. Ixist Ills faddy
I heard Hock Hutchison making
a speech about It, tho day before
tho competition began.
"I was playing a practice round."
said Jock, "with some friends and
they were pretty good friends, and
when I lost a ball In the tlge"r coun
try off tho second hole they told
me not to keep hunting It and
holding up the match. They said
Jut drop another ball with no pen
alty. So I dropped a ball over my
shoulder, and lost that, and while
I was looking for lt,I lost my
caddy."
There -was a situation at the sec
ond hole which. If It did not bnffle
description, certainly baffled some
of the best golfers In tho world.
liny! liny!
This hole was a matter of 390
yards, a slight dogleg to tho left,
and anything like a good big nor
mal drive of, say 240 yards, would
bo certain to hop down a slant to
the left in the narrow fairway,
going Into the hay on that Bide,
unless the shot was fired Into the
hay at the right side of the course.
It was merely a choice of hay,
for a normally big drlv. For a
very large drive, hit in a straight
lino with a perfect aim up the
alley, the ball would go across the
angle Into the hay beyond, which
afforded another option, without
any special profit.
The only kind of a drive that
could be expected to be of real
service to tho producer was a shot
which would carry 250 yards, with
a strong pull at the tailcnd. This
might poswlljly, run nround the an
gle and stay somewhere out of the
long gross.
For the Ryder matches, how
ever, the Scioto course was greatly
reformed. I nlwuys considered It
(Ulltp tough enough, without the
ritr. pic win rmp Twin a cifttn moto VL
. .. By.
o.a
KEELE-m
whiskers.. And for the lntJ
..... , vuMipemig. J
nrnu.n hl&hlv nntlnrnn,.... I
'
HUB MpuNUOUl Wa, j
thoBe who were not astonlik
when Miss Enid Wilson won it
recent British women's golf duS
pionshlp at Portmarnock, ireE
uu. o murga&
,u Mn.Ak on ... ew
mo una, wuiuu ui 3d notes
The fact that Miss Morgan
unknown to this writer also
rled no element of sumriu
is characteristic of BritlBh miia
play events at any rate the I
tional amateur and the women'iu
tlonal that the ranking pw
seem to fare no better than tl
uuuciaiucg.
I believe that unless somoin,
radical happens to Miss Enid Wj
son in the next few years she J
going to assume pretty much 111
pusiuuu uttuiiwu oy M188 Jovi
1irA.l.nn rl 1 ... "
tvuiuuicu auu uoiuio Her Allss I
ell Leltch., These, competitor
course were not included In Hi
general lerm . ranaing players'
they always were ontstandltj
ruiuar luau 111131 aiy ruuKWg.
Powerful Girl
Jillse Wilson Is tbe most post,
ful feminine player I have en
seen. Perhaps I should say pong
ful appearing, for It is a quests
if her game Is any longer Hi
that of Miss Leitch eight or It
years ago, or Miss Wethered, o
for that matter, our own Glent
uoiieu.
Mlaa Wilson is larger and i
vlously stronger than any ol it
three. I am certain she strike,
full Iron shot with a more decltli
smash than any of them or th
Miss Maureen Orcott, who is 01
of the most dynamic wallops.
wun an iron me leminine aided
the game has yet produced.
Miss Wilson, structurally, Is
admirably designed for golf that I
was chtded by her father, Dr. Wl
son, In a letter last summer foUcsl
Ing a magazine article of mine, i
which I said I had been IntormJ
that Miss Wilson, aged 20 jeeri
wore size 10' shoes, men's Btylsl
Dr. Wilson wbb very kind aboj
It and not at all Indignant.
said merely he suspected somebwil
had been spooling me.
But, as a matter of fact, I had na
relied entirely on the informatlii
which I certainly received.
was standing near enough Ma
Wilson one morning at Formbril
be able to compare, without radii
conspicuousness, her footgear tel
my own. Unless I am as poor I
judge of distance as the man ill
named It near-beer. Miss Wltel
was wearing a larger shoe tail
mine. Mine were size 9Mi.
1
Atld Grain Space
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 15.
Purchase of Twin Cities Elevator
with space for 6,000,000 buihd
of grain and of Interests in II
northwest country elevntors m
nnnounced todny by the Farmtr
National Grain Corporation.
now controls about 60,000,011
bushels of spnee.
i5
Ci ' '. ;