PXOE TWELVE
MEDFORD imjj TRIBUNE, MEDEOKD, OREfiON, TTTT7RSDAY. JULY Ifi, 1931.
Salem Legion Juniors May Lose Tournament Eligibilit
m
PLAYERS
PROTESTED AS
EXCEEDING AGE
Capital City Kids Champions
of District Are Rated
. As Hot Contenders for
State Legion Laurels
PORTLAND, Ore., July It. VP)
While Salem and Oregon City wero
to meet on the lattor' tiasoball
diamond today 4n the flrat of a
series of throe games to determine
the Junior baseball champions of
districts 1 and 2, Boy E. Kecne,
Paul L. Patterson and a Balem
man were on their way to Alsea,
Ore., on a mission that holds the
eligibility of the fialem team.
Last niKht at a prolonged suasion
here, Patterson, assistant district
attorney of Washington county,
presented a complaint from Hills
boro that two tboys on the fialem
team are Ineligible If this conton
tlon Is uphold Balem, which has
won the championship In Its dis
trict, will be ollmlnated this year.
Twins Orer Age,
Hillsboro's complaint is that two
boys on the Salem team, Victor
Jeaea Dojardln and Verne Mere
lHh Jardln, twins, are over the
age limit. Salem produced a birth
certificate to show they wero born
July 24, 1014, but Hlllsboro pre
sented what it said was conclusive
evidence that the 1)oya wero born
June 24, 1014.
Patterson showed an affidavit
purporting to come from H. L.
Mack, clerk of Bonton county,
stating that the birth dato was
June 14. Patterson said he could
prove that "certain Individuals"
from Balem had attempted- to per
suade Mack to chango hl records,
but that the clerk refused to do
o.
To Interview Father.
Today's trip to Alaea was for
the purpose of Interviewing the
boys' rather.
Patterson was supported by a
note from John L. Gary, secre
tary of the Oregon Stato HlKh
School Athletlo association, which
certified that tho 4)oys woro born
June 24. Tho record was mndo
out "by the boys themsolves, Pat
terson said, whon thoy played for
the Parrlsh Junior high school In
Balem.
.
IN EUGENE FRIDAY
The Modford Juniors loave this
anornoon for ISugone, whore they
play the Lane county champions
tomorrow afternoon, for tho right
to enter tho state finals at Cor
vallls during the American Legion
convention in August,
The llno-up that defeated
Marahflold last Sunday, and played
heady and smooth baseball, will
be usod In the game by Coach
Tom (Hungry) HiRglns.
Merrltt and Harrington will
ronstltute tho battery with Tommy
White at flrat. Kelnklng, socond:
G. Smith, shortstop, , and Dick
Lewis, third.
The outfield will be 'Kell, A,
Vaughn end Ward.
The Eugene Itcglstcr-Ouard yes
terday ailed y,p the Jiugene team
as follows:
Eugene's team has been prac
ticing faithfully and has a hunch
of ntnr performers, too. The In
field Is particularly strong. Lo
gan at first, Knlsey at second and
Elton Owen are three bulwarks
of power on defense, and Owen Is
a heavy hitter.
A pitcher's battle should result
In the game. Merrltt will have
all lie can do to outshine the Eu
gene stars, Lefty Keable, Paul
Bmlth and Howard Parks. Keahlo,
whose real first name Is Douslns.
pitched for Lowell high i. :,;uil.
lie Is an nhlo chucker, and hns
plenty of stuff on the hull. Paul
Bmlth, a lllue River boy. Is a
speed luill artist and has showed
plenty of stuff In games this year.
Howard Parks Is a good all around
pitcher and Is valuable as an In
fielder, too.
The American Legion has had
to guarantee the Medford boys
$90 to get the game here.
SEAM MERMAID 10
DEFEND SPEED TITLE
NEW YOntC. July It (P) Hav-
wlng shown her thrashing feot to
a flold of star performers In the
100 meters snd mils events, Helens
Madison, Seattle's ll-yar old aqua
tlo marvel, will defend another of
her numerous water speed titles,
the 440-yard event, tonight In the
National A. A. U. swimming and
diving championships at Bronx
beach.
In successfully defending her
championship In the mile last
night. Miss Madison broke the tour
year old world msrk for 1(00
meters by more thsn 27 seconds.
Her time for the mile, 14:45, wss
mora thsn 11 seconds behind her
own world standard for the dis
With Rod and Gun
RABBIT VICTIM
OF OLD HIDDEN
BALL TRICKERY
Boston Veteran Easily Tag
ged Out in Ninth Frame
of Close Game Cubs
Win Second From Giants
Boosting Burke
By Pap
Talk ABooT
An Interesting stunt to aid the
extermination of crows, which
may.be getting too familiar with
tho corn crop, was doscrlbed yes
terday by T. J. Terry, who travels
for the Winchester people. Ho
tells tho hunter to first find tho
crow's nest, then a cat. The cat
Is to be tied near the neat to do
battle with the crows, which will
swarm about the cat In great
numbers giving tho huntor an op
portunity to kill many without
exhausting his ammunition. (Tho
stunt Is snld to have no connec
tion with tho old pastime of put
ting salt on the bird's lull).
T. Tnrrv - Mnent MondaV at
Sprague river in the Klamath
country, where he caught six
rainbows, tho largest one woign
Ing 814 pounds. All wero caught
with a fly.
T.nenl nmrlnr. vncationlnir at
Out nrann nnnnlinco that surf fish
ln hnxnmna mnrtl DntlU fir CaCll
wook, Ono of tho greatest Joys
of the sport is tho suspense real
ized from the time someiniim
i.l. . iln. until It Is landed
The fisherman novcr knows what
he has until the fish Is out una
not always then.
One local flshormnn trying nis
fni. thn rirnt limn ni uruuii-
ina nn,iht n small trout, which
ho was Induced to uso as bait, and
then landed two ling cod, woign
Ing eight pounds oncn.
' i
College Heroes
to Be Abolished,
Says Professor
NEW YORK, July 16. (P)
Dr. David Sneddon, professor
of education at Columbia unl-
vorsltv. predicted today that
by 1880 competitive Intor-
scholastic sports will have
boon nbollshod by all the bet-
tor publlo schools.
Over-emphasis on Bports at
present Is duo to nn abnormal
public appotito for heroes, ho
said, In an address at a sum-
mor school open forum.
1
'KEED' CHOCOLATE
10
TECHNICAL KAYO
PHILADELPHIA, July 16. (P)
Keod" Chocolate, tho polished
ebony warrior from Cuba, stood
today on a modest pedestal, a
champion evcrywhero but In New
York stato, king of the Junior
lightweights. ,
Tho slender grinning Havana
news boy scored a technical
knockout over Itenny liana, of
Philadelphia, before 15,0(10 of tho
homo folks In the National league
hall park last night to rise to tho
chnmplonHhtp heights that had
been forecast for him ever since he
arrived In Now York from Cuba
three years ago.
Chocolate was a champion last
night of almost any of the lighter
classes as he put together nil his
speed, skill and punching powers
to hammer llass for two seconds
short of seven rounds, slash htm
about the face, mouth and novo
and finally cut his left eyelid so
bsilly with crashing rights that
Referee Ieo Hoitek stopped the
one-sided duel after 2:68 of tho
seventh.
4
Ilv Gayle Tulbot. Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
You would think, offhand, that
such a seasoned campaigner as
tho 38-year-old Walter "Babbit"
Maranvllle of the Boston Bruves
had long since learned not to
fall for anything as venerable as
tho hidden ball trick.
But It was none other than tho
sprightly Rabbit who was trapped
by this oldest of baseball legerde
main yesterday as the Cincinnati
Reds won a brilliant 1 to 0 pitch
ing duol from the Braves. But
for Maranvllle's lapso, there might
have been a dlfforent result.
Coming up in the ninth after
John Ogdon had held the Braves
to four hits and no runs for eight
innings, the Rabbit singled, wont
to second on a wild pitch and was
In Dositlon to score the tying run
Then he forgot himself, wandered
off tho bag and was tagged out
with cose and dispatch by Joe
Stripp, Cincinnati third basoman
Itohins Ilovenged.
Tho Brooklyn Hobins came back
to square accounts with tho St.
Louis Cardinals, 10 to 3, whon
Wntson Clark chalked up .
seventh straight victory.
Klkl Cuvlor's timely slnglo in
the ninth, scoring Jakoy May, who
hod doubled, gave tho Chicago
CubB their second straight over
tho Now York Olants, fi to 4, and
nut tho HornHbymon within half
a game of second place In tho Na
tional leasue.
Larrv Froneh nllowod only six
hits as the Pittsburg pirates scorca
their third straight win over tno
Phillies. 4 In 9.
Hank McDonald, star rookie
from tho west coast, and Waits
Hovt. tho veteran rlghthnnder re
cently plckod up by Connlo Mack
for tho proverbial song, turnoa
In a pair of mastorploces aa tho
AthletlcB tripped the Detroit Ti
gers twice, s to 8 and 11 to 0.
Slnglo Aids xanks.
Sammy Byrd's pinch slnglo In
tho eighth Bcorlng two runners,
climaxed a four-run rally that
brought tho Now. York YankocB
from bohlnd to beat the Clevoland
Indians, 6 to 4. Willis Hudlln had
limited tho Yanks to ono run until
tho fntnl olghth. '
Tho Boston Ited Sox divided a
doublchcnder with tho St. Ixuils
Hrowne, winning tho first, 5 to 4,
In 11 Innings and losing tho sec
ond, 5 to 2.
Rain stopped the White Sox and
Senators at Washington.
HOW THEY
STAND
(Dy the Associated Press)
Coast
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 6 3 .6H7
Sun Francisco . .... 6 S .667
Senttlo 6 3 .667
Oakland 5 4 .556
Hollywood 4 6 .444
Portland 4 6 .444
Missions 3 6 .333
Sacramento 3 1 .222
,iTl&OK- 60(?Cf 5,39
STf33K3 To 6CAT
6OC ti0fJiM
in lb iiJ ft louoesr
"144 notes
' r Ztr.jgi&jZmA
fill , fSi?'' hMli
mil 'o niiAMnr
FLICKERS OUT
2ND
ROUND
All lH$UlM llescrvod b Tho AuocUtetl Fr
OFF )is LEFfHAWC? W A AiitlJ.
ON OAKLAND FOR
5 TO 4
(By the Aftsoctntcfl Press)
Witl ono exception it was turn
about In tho CoaHt league last
night as the losers In Tuesday's
games turned winners.
Los Angeles proved the excep
tion by defeating Sacramento, 11
to 3, making the present "feerioa
two straight in the Angels' favor.
In five trips to the plate, George
Burns, former Mission manager,
now with the Angels, hit five
times, Including a homor, two
doubles and two singles.,
By a score of 5 to 4 Tortland
turnod back tho Oakland Acorns
Inst night. - Tho Oaks scored twice
in tho olghth Inning with no outs
when Fuzy Hufft tripled. He
woujd have brought in tho tying
run, hut Orwall replaced Bowman
as pitcher for Portland and the
Acorns couldn't get another hit,
Hollywood overcame Seattlo, 7
to 5, to even the series and avengo
its defeat of Tuesday night.
The Seal-Mission 'civil war"
serins was evened off as the Beds
took a S to 2 game last night.
FLATTENS M'KAY
ROUGH TUSSLE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 16. (IP)
Abe Kaplan, New York Jewish
heavyweight wrestler, continued
his winning tttrenk here last night
when he defeated Pat McKay,
Memphis, two out of three falls.
It was a free for all from start to
finish. Kaplan took the first fall
in 30 minutes and 20 seconds with
three flying winglocks, his pet
hold. After the third crash, Mc
Kay stayed put. The Tennesseean
evened matters five minutes later
with a backward body scissors.
After 4 minutes and 25 seconds of
rough work, during which Kaplan
knocked McKay through the ropes
with a right-hand smash to the
stomach, McKay again tell a vlc
time to Kaplan's winglock.
Ira Dern and Dan Kolotf went
five rounds to a draw. Dern took
a full in the third round with a
crab hold and Koloff got his fall
in the final round with a body
slnm. '
Roland Klrchmnyer won from
Ray Jeffries in the curtain raiser.
' Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Friday, . but
fogffT on tho' Immedlato coast; no
change in temperature; moderate
north and -northwest winds off
shore; fair weather over the week
end.
Shortage of leed and water In
Montana has resulted in the ship
ment of many sheep into. South
Dakota.
Medford Links Ace Defeated
. by MacNaughton, 4- and
2 Flock ,of Birdies Turn
' Trick ' On Home Trek
By Frank G. Gotrle,
Associated Prcs Sporta Writer.
. ppnTLAND GOLF CLUB, Port
land, Ore., July 16. VP) Six cham
pions or former champions of one
sort or another. Including Johnny
Lehman of Chicago and two other
well-known players, made up a
classy field today for the 36rhole
quarter-finals of tho western ama
teur golf tournament.
In spite of five major upsets
yesterday In the two 18-hole first
and second round matches, 'it, woo
anybody's race for the crown.
The five "big shots" to bite tho
dust yesterday were Francis
Brown, Honolulu; Frank Dolp and
Eddie Hogan,, Portland; Charles
H. Seaver, Los Angeles, and H.
Chandler Esan, Medford.
Moc Holes Long One.
Brown and Dolp lost out at ex
tra holes in the second round. Moe
.took the measure of the Honolulu
resident with a 20-foot putt at the
23rd. hole. The Portlander led by
ono hole going to th ISth, but a
dcad-stymio cost him a six and a
loss. They played the first four
extra holes In pars and then Moe
"canned' 'tine long putt . for a
birdie to win tho match.
The passing of Dolp, Pacific
Northwest and Oregon state ama
teiir champion this year, was a
hard blow to tho strong Portland
contingent. Ho led Gaines, ono
up, at tho turn but lost tho ad
vantage going home to finish on
even terms.
Gives Foe lilnlic.
At the lllth his Iron shot rolled
oft the green on the fa. .
more t0 ,
for n five. Calne, hunt ,
lln of the cud In tv,Kn.
hint putt knocked the rw 1
hall In (ha hnu . .
MacNauirhtnn th- .
birdies at Ecan
holes of their match, and if.
pran star. wh ... lr
mo Ilrst bj
was ousted. 4 and 2. Th
Portland nlovpp inm.j . :
then collected four birdlt,'!
Egan had won from Um
in the morning round bv .i
exceptional golf. But, u
Vmmtnn imnn.li.J .
the first five hole a(tcr J
uij m uia iwiiin ana he blrdi
10th, lHh, 12.thandi4tb
NEW YORK, July 16.
Georgia Coleman of the u,
gelcs A. C, today successful,1
tended ner national high pu
diving championship, jeu
Frances Meany and Man u
of the Women's Swlmmlnt..
ation of New York, In the stti
national A. A. U. outdoor n
ming ana diving champignsb
Bronx Beach.
f -'
ST. LOUIS, July 16. (JM
men fired more than 50 uJ
gun bullets Into a downton
Ing station early today, kl
Gus BuselakI, 38, reputed ga:
and proprietor of the station
slightly wounding two
Seven other , persons standi
the oil station and in front
escaped injury.
Police believo the shooting
the result of a dispute d
service car drivers.
American
W. L.
Philadelphia 69 25
Washington 63 32
Now York 46 33
Cleveland 41 41
St. Louis 37 45
Detroit 33 52
Chicago 80 49
Huston 29 60
National
W.
St. Iuls 63
New York ...
Chlcngo
Brooklyn
Boston
Pittsburgh ...
hllndelphia
I..
33
.. 44 34
... 45 30
.. 48 87
.. 43 38
.. 84 46
84 50
Pet.
.702
.619
.582
.600
.461
.881
.380
.867
Pet.
.624
.564
.566
.554
.531
.425
.405
t'lnclnnntl 28 65 .367
S GOLF TITLE
ON LOCAL LINKS
Anna Mite Funon, you intent con
tenlant (or th title. - won the
chtunptonshlp this morning In thft
women' aprlnn hand ten p tournn
tiiPtil by afMttnR Mrs. II. 11.
Hmlth 7 and I In thn ftnnl niatoh.
pliiypd on Ihe iogu VUty Uolf
COU1HO.
Th trophy to he aw unlet! the
vory young rnthuniiiMt ha not been
Hnmtunoed. Mliut Kuaon gave Mrs,
Hmlth live trokwt.
MlM Kunon,-ho will he ft senior
In Ihe MeiMord high m-hool next
yeer, hae ird fields of feminine
enthuRtantt through eevenil tour
namente. Her mother. Mm. Tom
Futon wai alao an entry In the
Coast
H. H. K.
Portland 6 7 0
Oakland 4 S 1
Bowman, Orwoll and Woodall;
Thomas, Ludolph and McMullcn.
tirattle 5 0
Hollywood 7 10 1
Turpln, llsi-twlck, Freitas and
Cos.; Page, Johns and Bevereid,
San Francisco ;. 3 10 0
Missions 4 3 8.3
Gibson and Baldwin; Castor and
Urensel.
Los Angelos ........... ....U 14 3
8acrsmento 3 9 1
Ballou and Dchulto; Gilllck,
Vinci and Mlccl.
, -
IX VACATION TIME
Hon t forget to keep In
touch with the old home
town when you leave for
your wummcr vacation. Have
youi Mali Tribune forwarded
to the new address. Phon
Main 7S and the matter will
bs promptly attended to. tf
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
L Obatracta "
ft. Formerly
0. Twice Ave
IX Prenara for
pudII cation
H. Praetlce
1&. Bracing
IT. Expensive
18. Symbol ror
tellurium
If. CrrstalUsed
rain
St Qenui of long
leRRSd In
sects IX Druthers
16. Ulrds' beaks 1
IS. Concerning
19. Ovule
10. Kind of MIt
JU Peer OynTs
mother
t& Rnynl Nstjti
abbr.
Si. Alternative
35. Wblts lie
11. Cool news 1q
dun Rer
11 Clod or war
40. Thua
41. Set of three
41. Not crooked
44. Manservant
41. Closing word
of a prayer
Solution of Yesterday's puzzle
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AIDED
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48, Prtcfdlng
nights
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ft. English street
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67. Before
61 Roman tyrant
61 Gifts to tbe
Poor
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4. Is frugal
ft. Com nara Uve
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ft. Color
T. Luster
ft. Span of horses
9. Initials of a
former preaU
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11. Born
14. Scene of
combat
11 Cleave to
gather
10. Small singing
bird
11 Kro
11 Kind of wild
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water Is kept
la store
II Short for a
man's nnme
17. Wooden abos
SO. Luscious
11 Silkworm
14. Odd: Scotch
17. Made a 'grand
slam
II Preposition of
place
89. Afternoon nap
41. Cublo meter
41 Knot In wood
41 Smooth
47. Article
41 East Indian
weight
61. Sweet potato
61. Type measures
64. Former nnl
. versal negative
61 Perform
EACH
9.60 per pair
. 29x4.40 (4.40-21) Balloou
for 192S-27 Fordi, Chevre
leu;, also Whippets ui
Stan.
t 2 3 U t s I 7 S I If o
IT". r -75 "Tt
is ' "Z 7f ; -73
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i
Goodyear is the greatest name in rubber.
Millions and millions more people ride on Goodyear
Tires than on any other kind. ,
That's why, at times like these, with rubber prices at
rock bottom, Goodyear can offer values none can match.
Here we list some of the amazingly low prices now
prevailing on Goodyear Pathfinders. ,
Check the list carefully. See how little it will cost to
re-equip your car. "
Great, sturdy Supertwist balloons, built to Goodyear
standards by Goodyear craftsmen, at prices a thrifty
man can understand.
Pri
Each 1
$4.98 I
, 5.60
, 5.69
, 6.65
, 6.7S
Size
29x4.40 (4.40-21).
29x4.50 (4.50-20).
30x4.50 (4.50-21).
28x4.75 (4J5-19).
29x4.75 (4.75-20).
29x5.00 (5.00-19) .
30x5.00 (5.00-20).... 7.10
28x5.25 (5.25-18).... 7.90
29x5.25 (i25-19).... 8.15
31x5.25 (5.25-21).... 8-M
28x5.50 (50-18).... 8.75
29x5.50(5.50-19).... 8-
32x6.00 (6.00-20)6ply 11.50
33x6.00 (6.00-21)6plyH
30x3f, R. cL Hiih
Prtsiur. J'
WtmUUtlivtrandatthl
lirts frit
Medford Service Station
"Your Tire Shop"
Corner Main and Pacific Highway Phone 14
tance, however.
apruig handicap, P