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SALEM JUNIORS
DEFEAT EUGENE
SC0RE23 TO 0
Team Which Shoved Med
ford From Championship
Race, Demonstrates Su
periority in Legion Play
SALEta. July 30 (AP) Any dount
as to Marion county's right over
Eugene to represent the district in
the American Legion Junior baseball
contest, wus quelled last night when
tne district cnanipions aeieatea .-
gene by a score of 33 to 0. It was
not an official game figuring in tne
state cnampionsiup results.
The game was featured more by
the visitors' lack of effective pitch
ing and fielding than by the local
Juniors' hitting ability. Marlon coun
ty scored the 33 runs on only 16
hits. Eugene runners reached third
base three times, but died at that
point. A return game Is scheduled
to be played In Eugene Saturday.
1 The score: -Eugene
............ ........ 0 6 8
Marlon 33 IB 3
Batteries: Keables, Smith, Potts
and Potts, Mercer; Buses, Falst, Ke
ber and Peek.
i Defeat of the Eugene team' by the
western Oregon Junior basehaii
champs of Salem Is of winter est to
local followers of the state games.
The two-game series between Salem
and Eugene was arranged following
the- disqualification of the Eugene
team. The Eugene nine defeated the
Medford boys 16 to 13 at Eugene.
Later It was held some of the Eu
gene players were not eligible.
The Medford nine was then re
instated and given the right to
play the Bulem team in the state
semi-finals here . last Sunday. He
suits were disastrous for the locals
as Salem' outplayed them to win,
16 to 3.
Local fans are backing the Baiem
team to win the state Junior cham
pionship from Portland August .
7 end 8, when the final series are
played at the Oorvallle convention
of the American Legion,
-t-
IN CRATER LAKE
CRATER LAKE. (Special.) A sue
ceasful fishing trip featured the visit
this week of Arthur U. Hyde, United
States secretary of agriculture, to the
Grater Lake national park, wnne on
av vacation tour of the west. Secre
tary Hvde caught several speckled
beauties and was accompanied on the
trip by H. R. Hoffman, assistant; sec
retary, Park Superintendent E. O. So
llnsky and R. W, Price, vice-president
and manager or tne urater un
tlon&l Park comnanv.
Secretary Hyde Is an angler of long
experience and declared Crater Lake
fishing Is equal to the best lie liad
ever enjoyea. ne nas piens us re
turning to the lake on another vaca
tlon.
Taking a rest from the duties of
office, secretary Hyde had no com
ment to make on national affairs,
but .Indicated the seriousness of the
wheat surplus situation as one of the
Big problems of bis office.
His first visit to the park, Crater
lake was a source of great wonder
ment to the secretary, eager to learn
the entire geological history of the
lake area. A walk down the crator
wall trail from the rim to the water
was another revelation of scenic
beauty, as well as a horseback ride
up the trail In full moonlight at the
end of the fishing trip. .
Secretary Hyde was accompanied to
tns park by Mrs. Hyde ana daughter
Caroline, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hoffman.
. The party also Inoluded Major R. Y.
Stuart, United States chief forester:
Dr. U I. Hewes, Ban Francisco, deputy
chief of tile federal bureau of public
roads; O. J. Buck, Portland, regional
forester, and other federal officials,
THYE PINS SALEM
Li
SALEM. July SO (AP) Ted Thye.
Portland heavyweight wrestler, used
his shoulder butts and flying wrist
locks to win the odd fall from Roy
Anderson of Salem hers last night.
Roy rolled Thye over once with a
headlock for the second fall. The
match was fast, the falls coming In
rapid succession.
PORTLAND, Ore., July SO. (API
Jack Oansou, heavyweight wrestler,
returned to Portland after several
years' absence, to defeat Axel Ander
son. Swedish giant, two out of three
falls here last night. Oanson, wha
halls from Brooklyn, N. Y.. won the
first fall In 10 minutes 86 seconds,
with repeated Sonnenberg rams. An
derson took the second fall In 10
minutes, 36 seconds, when he picked
Oanson up by the ankles, stood htm
on his head and pressed his shoulders
io the mat, Anderson attempted to
repeat this operation, but Oanson
got one foot free, planted It under
Anderson's chin, sending the latter
over backwards. Oanson pounced on
him for the deciding fall; time 13
minutes, 16 seconds.
Sammy Vangler and Johnny Mor
rell, welterweights, staged a lively
three-round draw with no falls.
4
Roseburr) Karl Branson establish
ed taxi service at local airport.
SECRETARY HYDE
ENJOYS ANGLING
IN VACATION TIME
Don't forget to keep In
touch with the old home 4
town when you leave for 4
your summer vacation. Have 4
your Mall Tribune forwarded 4
'to the new address. Phone 4
Main 75 and the matter will 4
be promptly attended to. tf 4
'"v.
HOW THEY
SXAN.D.
By The Associated Press)
Coast
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 14 10 .683
Seattle 13 10 .605
Oakland 14 11 .500
Los Angeles - 14 11
Hollywood 11 13
Portland 11 13
600
478
.478
Sacramento
Missions
10 14 .417
8 16 .348
. American
W. L. Pet
Philadelphia 73 30 .737
Washington
37 .018
New York 68 39
Cleveland ... 48 61
St. Louis - 43 63
.589
.474
.447
Boston . 38 68 .3tfl
Chicago 30 00 .375
Detroit 38 84 .300
National
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis ..
New York
Chicago ....
Brooklyn
Boston
83 30 .633
61 41 .654
63 43 .647
. 63 47
46 47
.625
.495
Pittsburgh
43 60 .457
Philadelphia 39 67 .400
Cincinnati 37 00 .381
YESTERDAYS
'BESVLTS
R. H. E,
Missions 3 8 1
Portland 8 8 1
Batteries: Zahnlser and Brenzel;
Bowman and Fltzpatrlck.
R. H. E.
Hollywood 8 13 4
Seattle 4 ' a
Batteries: Turner and Bassler;
Ruether, Bonnelly and Bottarinl,
Cox.
R. H. a.
Sacramento .. 3 7 3
Los Angeles 13 15 0
Batteries: Flynn, Hamilton and
Wlrts; Moss and Hannah,
R. H. E.
Oakland 3 ,8 1
San Francisco - 1 6 1
Batteries: Cragheod and McMul
len: Olbson and Meoley, Penebsky,
Baldwin.
HOLLYWOOD GOALIE
DIES IN EDMONTON
EDMONTON, Alta.. July 30. (AP)
Tom Carrlgan, goal keeper for Holly
wood 8tars of the California profes
sional hockey league for the past four
years, died last night, after a long
Illness.
4.75-19
5.00-19
5.00-20
OTIIKR
more
GIVEN THE GATE
BY BILL KLEPPER
'I'm Not Going to
Monkey
With Him Any More
Says Seattle President
After Second Defeat
(By the Associated Press)
Hollywood's Stars, their eyes glued
on the first piece position with
which they ended the first halt of
the coast season, are out .after the
same place with a vengeance after
a bad sturt In the second half.
They made It two straight over
Seattle last night by taking a 6 to 4
game despite the efforts of two
Indlon pitchers. The Stars drove
Ruether from the mound In tne
third when they scored three times
on five hits. Ruether, a veteran
southpaw, with 30 yeara' experience
In professional baseball, was given
his unconditional release following
the game.
Not In Shape.
"He's through." President William
Klepoer of the Indians said. "He Is
not in shape to pitch and I'm not
going to monkey with him any
more."
Four hits bunched In the flftn
Inning gave Portland three runs
Inst night and they defeated the
Mission Reds, 8 to a. The Reds
scored In the fourth and eighth in
nings. Bowman of the Beavers ana
Zahnlser of the Reds, engaged in
a pitchers' duel throughout tho
game, each allowing eight hits.
Angels Drub Holuns.
With Malcolm Moss starring wltn
his southpaw offerings, .the Los An
geles Angels walloped Sacramento,
13 to 3. The Angels gathered 10
runs In the first three Innings off
of Flynn and Hamilton, Senator
pitchers. During the game Los An
geles hit 15 times. '
The steady pitching of Craghead
was too much for the San Fran
cisco Seals and Oakland took last
night's game, 3 to 1. After the
fourth inning, when he was touched
lor tnree nits and one run, urog
head hurled perfect ball, etrlking
out four of the lost six men to
face him.
Portland Permit lor about $250,-
000 worth of elovator Installation In
Meier Si Frank Co. ntore building ap-
pneq mr py utiw Kiovntor tjo.
. . . $8.55
. . . i 9.15
.... 9.40
SIZF.S IN PROPORTION
SWLE i?
$705
f I 4.40-21 SIZtf
The Rl EBy
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Pacific Highway
PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES
A Matter of Form
KWOW ANY
STOUTS .? '
CAM VO JUST
AftOOT ANV;
A MAN CAtv1
Strength and Endurance
Best at 160-170 Pounds
And Between 30-50 Years
WASHINGTON. July 30. (AP) ) health aervice point in that dlrec
The old Idea of a good big man , tlon anyway, with nearly 500 men,
can always beat a good little one ! between 20 and 34 years old as sub
apparently is partly wrong. ! jects.
Extensive tents by the pumic Tentatively, the Ideal weight Tor
' .
Right now you can buy at record-breaking low prices
the improved 1931 edition of the famous Goodyear
All-Weather Tread Tire.
It is today and has been for 16 years the first-choice tire
of the world.
This is not a mere claim; an unbiased public institution
recently asked American motorists the question, "What
tire is best?"
The vote, nation-wide and uninfluenced in any way,
showed a preference for Goodyears nearly 214 times that
for the second tire, and fivi times the average preference
for all other makes. ' '.
Medford
"-This Lo5AiJ6eiesa.c.
MlSf SUCCESS J
NATIONAL CWWe
AlJ
Olympic czowti
"u i irs i it irN
DIVE
C0Q.LV EAO
All Klgiiia AtMerved by TUe AuocUted Prm
of filtoe
Ja
p fl 3 mm es Dike fllh e
' !. ' :
Why buy a second -choice tire,
when first-choice costs no more?
Service Station
By Pap
strength and endurance was louna
to be between leu ana ivu poui.au
Below 170. an Increase In push,
pull, lifting strength, grip ana
lung xorce was recoraea ior em;.
10-pound advance.
Over 170, the tests showed erratic
results, with Increases in one phase
offset bv losses In others.
As an example, pulling strength
in the 160 to 170 pounuers averagea
06.0 pounds, but dropped to 91 in
the lao-iay group, wnne lining cu
paclty rose between 180 and 190.
The greatest strength In all ca
pacltles was found In men between
67 and 68 inches tail.
Strength was shown to Increase
up to 30 years' of age
m
If you want safety and mileage and style in full' measure
in the tires you buy now, you needn't deny yourself on
account of cost. ' ,
This great new Goodyear sells today at the lowest prices
ever, and at no premium over less popular makes of
standard tires.
, ' '.
It is the smartest-looking equipment you can put upon
your car, ano it'll pile up performance for you that only
top-quality can give.
Look at the tire and how low it's priced, then ask
yourself the question: "Why buy a second-choke tire,
when first-choice costs no more? '!''.
THAN ON
RENEW OLD F
BE
By Hugh 8. Fullerron, Jr.
. (Asoclated Press Sports-Writer)
The rivalry between the New York
Giants and Chicago Cubs, which 1b
Just about as old as the two teams,
has raised Its head once more la the
1931 national league race. But this
year the teams are not battling each
other for the nennont and there
seems to be little chanen that either
will overtake the flying ec. iu
Cardinals.
In the past few weeks,' the Giants
and Cubs have changed positions
every few days; first one slipping a
trifle ahead and then the other catch
ing up. The Giants are on top today,
holding second place by the margin
of half a game by virtue of their 8-4
triumph over- Pittsburgh yesterday
and Chicago's.- 4-0 shut-out ., at the
hands of the Phillies. '
(Irantham Errors Aid
It took a real struggle to put the
Giants into second. Despite three
runs In the' first inning, the gift of
George Grantham, whose errors paved
the way for the rally, New York bare
ly lasted- as Grantham and Ed Phil
Hps nicked Bill Walker for home
runs. The Cubs could make no head
way at all against Ray Benge's hurl
ing and got only fiv scattered hits.
. The Cardinals also ran Into a five
hit shut-out with Ed Brandt doing
the hurling to give the Boston Braves
a 3 to 0 victory. It did not, however,
seriously damage the Cards' pennant
hopes for they held an eight game
lead over the Giants. '
The Brooklyn Robliu. slipping slow
ly out of the race, ran into another
setback at the hands of the Clncln
nato Reds. They lost a 2 to 1 decis
ion as Silas Johnson, Cincinnati nee,
outpltched Babe Phelps. -i .
Fine pitching by Roy Mahaffey and
Jimmy Foxx'a 20th home run com
bined to give the Philadelphia Ath
letics a 4 to 3 victory over the St.
Louis Browns and to Increase their
margin In the American league pen
nant chase to 12 games.
Ferrell lllunks Solons.
Washington, closest rival of the
world champions, found Wes Ferrell,
ace of the Cleveland mound staff, a
bit too much and took a 6 to 0 beat
ing. Ferrell gave 10 hits but kept
them scattered while Joe Vosmlk sent
him off ahead with a homer with two
on base in the first lnning.i-
Babe Ruth lined his 28th homer
of the season Into the right field
bleachers at the Yankee Stadium as
the feature of New York's 10 to 4 vic-
Phone 14
ANY OTHER
Lary and Lazzen alsohi,
the Yanks and Kerr'f eta
one of seven hits on
The Boston Red SoT
Tigers divided their elm
header. Boston won th.
only hit drove in thei
early innings of the secol
offthe Red Sox's lata,
Otis Two-room"sctoi
under construction here.
IHOTOR
BYBU
Forget ev
travel wg
The minute) you sink
dsjep-cuihioned reclii
you lay "goodby."
worrl.s. One of Gre
boit driven on the. rt
tho whael. ft Is your bi
nioy ovary iconic mi
businoMtogatyoulhi
and to bo ever thojui
your comfort.
BUS PAR
ARB ALWAYS I
San Francisco
Hound trip
Los Angeles
Hound trip
TERMINAL
Hotel Jackson, stag
mlnal Hotel, Tel
Csprui si
nrkstool
9
M mm
KIND!