iXGl3 TWELVE
CUBS
BANGING
BALL IN GUI
AFTER SLUMP
Hornsby, Cuyler and Grimm
Giving Pitchers Support
. Hack Wilson Returning to
Old Form With Willow
By Gitylo Talbot, Jr.,
Associated Press Bports Writer.
Victims Jn tho opening hioiUlm.
of the campaign of a virulent a
slump, both Individually and col
lectively, as ever .attacked a ball
club, Rogers Hornsby'a Chicago
Oubs at last seem to have reclaim
ed tho power that featured their
tight for the 1930 National league
fliig.
Although he still la hitting only
,280, far below ihla form of last
year. Hack Wlteon is banging the
ball hard and often In rocent
games, whllo Hornsby, Cuyler and
Grimm are high up among tho
leading slugors of the league. They
are giving their veteran pitching
staff more runs to work on and
the result Is seen In the club's
steady climb up tho ladder.
Toko Third Straight.
As a climax to their latest drive,
tho Cuba captured tholr third
straight from the New York Cllants
yesterday, 5 to 2, and slipped Into
second place in the league stand
ings, the highest point they have
reached since the opening days of
the race. ;
The Cardinals made It two out
of three from the Brooklyn Robins,
5 to 0, when Bill Hallahan yielded
aevon hits and struck out eight.
Chick Hafey and Ooorge Watklns
hit' home-runs to lead the cham
pions' assault on Babe Phelps.
Cincinnati fan wero treated
4o their second pitching duol In
as many day when Bruce Cun
ningham of the Boston Braves shut
out the Rous, 2 to 0.
Pittsburgh Continues.
Pittsburgh pounded throe pitch
ers for 17 hits, including a homo
run by Comorosky, to make H
fourf straight from the 1'hillleH
13 to 8. Paul Waner, Grace and
Traynor made three hits aploco.
Washington's Sonators scored
three runs In a rousing ninth in
ning rally to none out the Chicago
White Box, ( to 4, but thoy failed
to out into the lead of tho Ath
letics, who again won from De
troit, S to S. Rain Interrupted tho
game In the seventh Inning, and
left tho field la such a muddy con
dition a scheduled second game was
postponed.
... Koy Mnhaffoy pltohed and tint
led the A 'a to victory over De
troit, keeping 10 hits scattered and
hitting a home-run In the sixth In
ning. . It was Mahutfey's eighth
triumph of the year and his fourth
ever the Tigers.
Fred Sohulte and Oscar Mellllo
mado all of at. XauI' five hits off
two Boston pitchers as the Browns
defeated the Red Box, to 1.
Xrfiu dchrlg hit his 28th home
run and Babe Ruth 4) l 12nd, but
the Yankees lost a loose afralr to
the Cleveland Indians, 0 to 8,
SHIELDS' VICTORY
, ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
Paris,' July IT. () America pulled
even with Knglaml today In the
first two matches of tho Davis cup
tnter-sone tonnls series . when
Frank Milelda hammered out a
victory ovor Fred Perry, 10-8,
-, after Henry W. Austin, the
British ace, had vanquished 8yd
ney Wood, Jr., -6, -0, -, 7-6.
Hhlelda' hard smashing game,
once he got It under control,
proved entirely too much for I'erry
to handle. Arter a sensational
first set, which the So year old
American pulled out after Hulling
16 on games.
Tho battlo to determine France's
challenger for the world's cham
pionship tonnls trophy, will be
continued tomorrow with the
doublos match, In whlrh tho Amer
ican team of John Van Ryn and
George M. Loll, Jr., will oppose
Fred Perry and George Hughes.
The final two singles will bo
played Sunday.
STEELEOEFEATS
BAt.KM, Ore., July IT. UP) In
straight falls Boh Hteele, 176
pounds, of Ruleni, defeated Ita.
Santa Blngh, Calcutta (nippier
last night. Bteela won the tint
fall with a head lock In 10 minutes
and the second with a hendlork
and body press In T minutes and
SO seconds.
The preliminary between Jack
Brentano of MrMlnnvllle, 148
pounds, and Kverett Newton.
146IJ, of Oregon City was taken
by Brentano after a fast, hard
tussle. Newton took the first fall
In it minutes and 10 seconds.
Brentano took the second and the
third.
i Iowa has about 7500 licensed
egg- dealers or one dealer for every
,8 farms In (be stats and about
JVtfl licensed" poultry dealers, or
eo: to every f & farms ?, ;
f 1 .. ' i'
With Rod and Gun
CHAMPION AND
lei "fie KiCpiES'CfcoL-
h'
MTCDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTiD, ?)TCEfiONT, FRIDAY. JULY '17, 393T,
A Midget Mermaid , . ; , (H ,,,1
WILLING DOPED
FINALISTS
OR
Lehman Paired With Moe
and Dentist With Mac
: Naughton in Semi-Wind-up
Rounds of Western
August 6, 6, 7, 8 and 0 in Dol
Monte, Calif., the Pacific Inter
national trap shoot, tho largest
on tho Pacific coast, will be held.
Several crack shots from south
ern Oregon will attend .the .shoot
anA th Mr.rifnrri Ottn club Will
be represented by Bill Biitos, Chcs-
tor Woods, Kii jjimport, oiuney
Newton nnd Frank CrowBon and
Frank Hull and Dick Bolden of
Grants Pass.
Many events have been outlined
t. thA fivn davit. Tho contest
ants will shoot 200 single, 100
handicap nnd 25 pair aounies. inu
Medford sportsmen plan to enter
the 200 elnglo each day and will
also entor one of tho other con
tests each day.
Steclhead are being caught this
woek in tho Rogue near Casey's
camp, both early nnd late In the
day, according to reports from
that region. Tho lucky anglora
uo files.
Paul Bnrron, formerly of this
city, now ' of Jonesboro, Ark., Is
vlBltlng In Medford this woek and
spending much time on tho Rogue.
He Is on nrdont fisherman and
during tho yoars ho lived In south,
ern Oregon landed some excep
tional catches. Ho has, howevor,
had vary poor luck so far this
week. ' .
Harold Grey, Joe Myors nnd
Ralph Bponi-or fished tho Rogue
above Dodge brldgo yeslordny nnd
landed a fow trout, They roport
tho fishing poor,
COYOTmiLING
FLEDGLING GEESE
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., July
17 Ml Bllas W. Kllgore, In chargo
of tho Clear Luko federal (tamo
prosorvo, said today hundrods of
young honker geese are being
slaughtered thero by coyotes.
Moro honkers uro nesting at
Clear Lake than ever before, Kll
goro said, and because the water
Is extremely low the bird's go about
halt a mile, from tho lako to foed.
Tho coyotes lio In wait and then
rush Into flocks, cutting off tho
rotroat to tho water,
Tho young goeso are unable to
fly and full easy prey to tho rnld
ors. The Index of the genornl love) of
farm prices May 15 was 86 per
cent of the pro-war lovol, 88 points
bolow' a year ago, and the lowest
since 11)10.
By Frank O. Gorrlo;
Associated I'ress Sports Writer.
PORTLAND GOLF CLUB, Port
land, Ore.. July 17. P) The do
rendlng champion, Johnny Leh
man, Chicago, nnd Dr. O. F. Will
ing, "veteran Portland ace, were
picked by the majority of the ex
ports today as the finalists for the
western amateur golf tournament,
but it didn't mean a thing for Don
Moe and Malcolm MacNaughton.
Portlnnd, their opponents, were no
eay marks.
Iehman was paired with Moe.
and Willing was matched with
MacNaughton ovor the 30-hole
route, and two great battles were
expected for tho four golfing celeb
rities who yesterday survived the
quarter-finals have been playing a
par-kllllng game.
Clilcngnan Brilliant.
The Chlcagoan, the only mlddlo
westerner leffr In the tournament,
nftor tho qualifying round, was
anly ojne over .par In defeating
Harold Thompson, Qlendale, Cal.,
6 tnd 5, yesterday. , -
Flashing a dazzling 68 'on the
first 18 In'the quartor-flnals, Mnc
Naughton was two under par when
ho eliminated Rudle Wllholm, Port
land, 6 and 4, at the 82nd hole.
Willing- was even par wheh ho
conquered Jaok Galnos, Glendolc,
4 and 2, and Moe wan four over
perfect figures when he trounced
Fay Coleman, 7 and 6.
In the Lehmnn-Moe match It was
champion against the former tltllst.
Moo-Lclininn lluhbcr.
Moe won the crown In 1029 nnd
Lchmnn captured It last year. Don
met the Chicngoan and defeated
him In the semt-flnnla of the west
ern amateur two years ago. Last
year they locked horns again In
the tournament and Lehman won
out in the quarter-finals. So to
day's mutch Is to be the "rubber.
MacNnughton holds a victory
over Willing, having tnken the
meosuro of the two-time Pacific
tforthwont amateur champion nnd
Amorlcan Walker cup team mem
bop, In the northwont champion
ships three years ago.
MacNaughton ,1s the Pacific
coast Intercollegiate tltllst, having
won tho crown for Stanford Uni
versity.
Sco Portland Final.
With three local stars left in the
tournament, the poslhlllty of an
nil-Portland finals was seen. Port
land qualified IS players In the
medal test and it has kept up its
averugo moro than 100 per cent
through the three rounds of match
piny.
Tho city has long boasted thnt It
Is the "higgest golfing town In the
World," and Lehman was tho only
man loft to dofond tho Intorosts
of tho rest of tho country.
1
Classified advertising gets results
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROIS
1 Small euihlom
ft. PUchai lent
10. Larg room
1. Medley
15 Old -worn nigh
10. Imb'i pen
name
IT. Break asunder
11. Sufficient.
poet.
It Kilat
IS. Hardena
11. Terminates
14. Before
15. Ibsen ohar
acter
14. Beauty de
ptcted
IT. Bubitanceuieft
In road-malt
lm
M. Repoit
11 US-All
St. The social elect 61
Solution of Yotterday'a Puxxlo
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y. ihMe ft Eni b. a m
49.
36. Ust lira fluid
17. Scoffs
St. Mathematical
ratio
It. Mnke clear
41. Like
4L Onltta In pro-
nounctng
41. Felines
44. Top card
46. l.ttcky number
47. Qunntlty per
unit of time
41 So be U
Conjunction
Greek letter
Heveraxa
Hotel
Comfort
looked angrily
Thus
Htm
Hinder from
poBnessIni
Metnl
Nine: eomtx
form
Froien
deniiorte
Proona
Pilot
Small barrel ,
DOWN
1. Seed con
miners
I. Allirhted
I. Mnlndy
4. Most tender
ft. llend cover
Inin
s. Inseot
T. Note of the
scale
I. Abundance
9. Transmit
10. Chop
11. The Indian
mulberry
11. Prevaricator1
IS. Halt
18. Mexican rub
ber trea
tQ. Tokens
SS. Root out
14. Great Lake
15, Fish sauce
18, Toward the
sheltered aid
19. Heavy cords
10. Ancient (to
men official
tl. Slan of addi
tion St. follow the
trail of
14. City tn Ger
many SS. MliiHlcd
tl. Satiate
lit. l'aradU
40. Facts ,
4S. A caar of
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48. Continent
47. Take umbra
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48. KlnB of the
Vlalgoths
81. HIrIi mountain
61. fcnyptlftn
goddess
81. Feminine nam
tl. Gruws old
M. Cogwheel
87. Precedlna:
nights
M. Writing table
60. Being. In Uie
abstract
61. Scotch river
63. King of
Bnshan
68. H.tII way be
tween north
and east
u i3 u j y y 7 V V V' ' 2 V
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VsOMEM'S SUl(AMlM(5
ASSOCA770AJ
Alt BljliU ncscrtHl Ur Tlit AuocUled Preii
J
tSKATTLB.-Hff1) John Kenneth
Mlljus, the only .Sorbian pitcher in
basobnll and tho man who helped
hurl the Pittsburgh Pirates into the
1927 world's eerien and then wlld
pltchcd them out of it, hopes to go
back to tho major leagues, again.
Mlljus travelled a bumpy road
tho last three years because of a
sore arm, -but he believes that nbw
he 18 "Jn tho pink' again.
The 'big right-hander violtcd a
Lob Angeles surgeon last winter
and the phyatclan remove a cou
ple of bone chip, untangled a
nerve from .a muscle, and pro
nounced the pitching arm "o. k."
If the surgeon is right, the Seattle
Indians got a bargain when they
purchased tholr former mounds
man from San Francisco. 1
Mlljua has had two trips to the
big league. He was sold to Brook
lyn in September, 1917, by the
Hinghampton team of tho New
York state league. After ft year
in the United StatOB army he waa
farmed to Toledo. . Then ho was
bnck with lirooklyn for two yean.
After that followed a scries of
minor leaguo engagements.
He came to Seattlo at tho end
of tho 1924 season nnd In 1927 won
13 nnd lost five gnmes with the
Indians before he was tsold to Pitts.
burgh' for $16,600 in mid-season.
With Pittsburgh lie won eight
games and lost three during the
tail end- of the season to pitch the
P-lratosp Into the world's . series,
which he ended when he ..wild
pitched home the winning run for
tho New York Yankees Jn the
fourth game.
After a couple of seasons he
moved to Cleveland. Last spring
he went to San Francisco, but was
a holdout this year and was sold
to Seattle.
In his flrM four games this sea
son Mlljus broke even.
4
Unearth Century Old Plpo
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP)
A section of an old wooden wa
ter pipe, unearthed by workmen
nt the new post office site, Is
believed to be more than a cen
tury old.
EAGLE POINT JUNIOR
GRANGE ATTRACTS 24
EAGLE POINT, Ore., July 17
(Special) Twenty-four members
of tho Junior Grange met in. regu
lar session at the Grange hall at
2 o'clock July 15 with Mrs. A. J-
Tingleaf, matron, in charge. An
entertaining program consisting of
riddles and tap dancing by June
Tingleaf had been arranged by
the little lecturer, Helen Kent,
and refreshments were served.
They expect to have their new re
galia soon. -
r
Classified advertising gets results.
HOW THEY
(By the Associated Press.)
CoshU. ' ' .
W. ti. Pet.
San Francisco 1
Seattle '
Los Angeles
Oaklnnd 5
Portland 6
Hollywood ,.
Missions 3
Sacramento 3
3 .700
3 .700
4 .600
5 .600
5 .500
6 .400
7 .300
7 .300
American.
Philadelphia .:. 60 25 .706
Washington 53 32 624
New York 40 34 .575
Cleveland - 42 41 .506
St. Louis 3 8 -4a5
Detroit r...;,-.. t '
Chicago ..i....i.,.T.- 30, 6 '
Boston 2? -61 ..
I ' ; 1 4 : .
! I National.
St. Louis .' 54 32 .628
Chicago 46 36 .661
New York 44 35 .557
Brooklyn 46 38 .648
Boston 44 38 .637
Pittsburgh 35 . 46 .432
Philadelphia 34 61 .400
Cincinnati
28 56 .333
YESTERDAYS
'RESULTS
R. H. E.
Portland 4 7 0
Oakland 0 2 1
Malls and W o o d a 1 1, Daglla,
Hurst. Ortmari and McMullen.
R. H. E.
Seattle 15 16 . 6
Hollywood 13 13 1
Keating, Kreitas, Bonnelly and
Cox; Turner, Ydc, Anderson, Johns
and Severeld., ,
.,; L R. H.; E.
San lFraiiclsco 4- 9 ' 0
Missions 16. 0
.Douglas nd Penebsky; Cole and
Hofmann.
' . :") n: m. e.
Los Angeles ,...'..,.l;...'i 9 io ; 4
Sacramento 16 17 ' 0
1-Jerman, - Peters. . Nelson and
Schulto.- Campbell; Hubbell, Ham
ilton, Ptynn.and Rlccl.:
r :
51
FOR SCOUT VACATION
A record crowd of boys is ex
pected at Camp McLoughlin, Lake
o' the Woods Boy Scout camp next
period, which starts Monday. A
total of 51 registrations havo been
checked at the local office, accord
ing to Mlus Ruth Meuscl, secretary
with 23 of that number from Ash
land. Several of tKe boys will at
tend from Grants Pass, and the
remainder from Medford.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale
Hy virtue of an execution or.
foreclosure duly Issued out of anc
under tho seal of the Circuit Cour
of the State of Oregon, In and foi
the County of Jackson, to me dl
rected and dated on tho 2nd daj
of July, 1931 in a' certaln actlor
therein, wherein Tho Federal Land
Hunk of Spokane, a corporation,
as plaintiff, ' rocovered Judgment
against John R. Howen, sometimes
known ns J. It. Bowen, and Alice
Howen, sometimes known ns S. A.
Howen, husband and wife, and
Hoguo River National Farm Loan
Assoclutlon, a corporation, tho de
fendants, for the sum of Four
Thousand Seven Hundred Klghty
slx nnd 94-100 ($4786.94) dollars,
with Interest at 8 per annum,
with costs and disbursements taxed
at Twenty -seven end 40-100
(127.40) dollars, nnd the further
sum of Three Hundred and no-
loo O300.00) dollars, as attor
ney's foes, which Judgment was en
rolled nnd doi'keted In tho Clerk's
office of said Court In said County
on the 22nd day of June. 1931.
Notice Is hereby given thnt. pur
suant to the terms of the said exe
cution, I will on the 8th day of
August. 1931. at 10:00 o'clock a.m..
at the front door of the Courthouse
In the City of Medford, In Jackson
County. Oregon, offer for sale and
will sell nt public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy
said Judgment, together with the
osts or this sale, subject to re
demption as provided by law. all
f the right, title and Interest that
the said defendants John R. Howen.
somottmoa known as J. R. Hovei.
and Alice Howen. sometimes known
as 8.. A. Howen. husbnnd nnd wife.
and Rogue Rlvsr National Farm
Loan Association, a corporation,
had on the 4th day of December,
19:13. or now have In and to iho
following- described property, situ
ated in the County of Jackson,
State of Oregon, to-wlt:
rne Northeast Quarter of the
N'orthcast Quarter of Section
Twenty-eight, and the West Half
of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion Twenty-seven, In Township
Thirty-five. South. Itange Four.
et of the Vlllamette Meridian;
The South Halt of tho 'orili.i
Quarter, and he Kast Hslf (,f the
Northwest Quarter of Section
Twenty-sewn. In Township Thirty
five South, Kanse Four, West of
the Willamette Meridian:
Together with all waters and
water rights of every kind and rl.
scrlptlon and however evidenced or
maniiosiea, which now or here
after may be appurtenant to mid
premises or any part thereof nr in.
cldent to the ownership thereof, or
any part thereof, or used in con-
nwimn inerewnn.
Dated this 2nd day of Julv. l.Jt
HAt.l'll O. JKN'vivrw
Sheriff of Jarkson Countv. Oregon
By Ol K. Anderson, Deputy, i
til. . ..it '
VMWJU
The
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FROM MAY 22 TO OCTOBER 15
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IA BreUr rt.SMt PonUal BM, 0tl7
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Good the World Over
j :f Mi
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Hello, Everybody!
IRVIN BOWMAN
Is Now in Full Charge of the
Medford Midget Golf Course
Oakdale and Eighth Streets
Our Regular Low Price 15c a Game-2 Games for 25c s
FRPK Playing AI1 Salu.rday Evening
A mLJJ Compliments of the New Management
Bring Your Family and Present This Coupon '
mm
ACORNS 4T
FOR PORTli
Indians Overcomp
Lead to Trounce
15-13 Solons VVinl
' One, 16-9, From!
(By tho AssiKlatcd IJ
uenina ine two-hlt
Walter Malls, veteran lor
Portland blanked Oakland
last night. Tho Beav.n
n..ttj vi incii lour mJ
uuiiuiieu mis m me sixth
driving Daglla, Oakland
from tho box.
. Seattlo overcame an e!tJ
ii-nu wiiiuil Lne rioilywocd
grabbed in the first inn!,.
nignt ana puued a li to
tory out of tho flro to fotp
in the series.
The Stars used four Dltrt,
oiiorts to stem uie wave of
hitting ami scorlntr. H
gained its big lead off (
attlo ert'ors.
A wild tussle gave Scn
its first victory of the mid
Los Angeles, 16 to 9. Tht
scored seven runs in thnt
of the second inning. Tht
tors promptly came back hi
tallies In their half.
Taking a lead in the th;
nlng when they scored twl'
San Francisco Seals dettit
Mission Reds, 4 to 1. Th.
scored on a double and in
gles, adding two more U!
the fourth.
1 i.
Classified ndvertlsinR gets rJ
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pon at the Mall Tribune offij
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