PXCTC TWELVE
MEDFOTID" IfXTl, TRIBUNE, MEDFOTID, OnECiON, FRIDAY, JULY. 31, 1931,
COCHRANE CLOUTS
PAIR OF HOMERS
TO AID ATHLETICS
r .
A's Stretch Lead to 12
Garner Seventeen Games
in 19 Starts Against
Western Foes in Series
Starting Young
By Pap
Ity Hugh 8. Fiillerton, Jr.,
(Associated Prei Sport Writer.)
One more round of Intersections!
games between the eastern and the
western clubs of the major leagues
has been completed, with the home
sectors again coming out far ahead.
But a few surprising form reversals
In the past low weeks have proved
costly to some pennant contenders
who hoped to Improve their positions
In the lntersectlonal series.
Washington's Senators outshone the
best performer among the visiting
western clubs of the American league,
but still made a comparatively poor
showing and tell far behind tne rnn
ndlophla Athlotlcs, who raised their
winning form to Its highest degree.
The Senators played 16 games against
the west and wone nine of them. Tho
.Athletics, after losing their opening
home game to Detroit, won 17 straight
at Shlbe park, losing only when they
ventured to Cleveland for a Sunday
game.
Stretch Lend to 12.
Botti American league leaders
wound up their stands against the
west successfully yesterday but the
A's finished with an almost unbeat
able lead of 13 games. Philadelphia
landed on Sammy Gray of the St.
Louis Browns In the early innings
and brought the count up to a-u in
the sixth with the aid of two home
runs by Mickey Cochrane. Then the
Browns began to reach Walte Hoye
but could not overcome the lead,
ending on the short end of an 8-5
count. The Senators llkowlso made
nn early start, finding Mel Harder
of Cleveland for six hit and five
runs In the first four Innings and
winning 8 to 1 behind the flvo-hlt
hurling of Carl Fischer.
The final count of the lntersec
tlonal series In the American league
was 48 victories for the east and 26
for tho western visitors. In the Na
tional league, the western clubs re
corded 40 victories in tneir nomc
stand while the east took 3a games.
1'lmtc" Win la.
Pittsburgh's Pirates furnished the
big surprise of the lntersectlonal
series In the older longuo. The Bucs
won 12 game out of 18. by far the
best record, and aided the St. Louis
Cardinals, who won 0 and lost five,
In Improving their lead over their
supping eastern rival.
The Pirates wound up yesterday
by trouncing the Now York Giants,
II to 0. behind tho four-hit pitching
of Irry French, to place themselves
only throe gsmcs behind tho fifth
place Boston Braves.
. Tho (llnntx end the Brooklyn Rob
ins had a rough ourney but the
Otanta managed to hold onto second
place, although defeated 10 time In
17 game. Brooklyn suffered one
more defeat and skidded to fourth
ulacfl at the end of the series.
St. Louis, Its lntersectlonal series
over, took on one of Us lending rlvnls,
tho Chicago Cubs, yestorrtay, and add
ed a game to Its big ramgln of lead
ership with a 10 to 8 victory. Tho
triumph put the Card nine games
ahead of the second placo Olants,
4
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., July 31. (API
Acq HuclkliiH, former Lincoln, Nob.,
chullcngor for the nonweight, wel
ter wo Ik lit and middleweight boxing
championships, wiu nrnwlod Into hint
night by Hollywood poltca on a
charge of driving an nutomobllo
while Intoxicated.
The boxer, according to police,
drove hUi roadster Into a parked
cdnn owned by the Rev. Allen Arm
strong Hunter, Hud kins suffered a
Blight cut on the arm, was treated
at the Hollywood receiving hospital
and, fallowing a sobriety teat, was
'pronounced Intoxicated by Pollco
Surgeon L. F. White.
FABER'S 43-YEAR OLD
CHICAGO I API Old 1 Hod Fa-
ber's 43-year-old arm Isn't quite
"washed up" yet.
His once -fumed spltbsll didn't
tart working until July this year,
but then he won two gsmea in
three days against tho St. Lou"
Browns, and a third against the
, Washington Senators, to prove that
he still has an occasional winning
strenk left in his system.
Ited has worked nearly SB00 In
nings since ho Joined the White Sox
In 1014 winning 340 games and
losing 186.
His last "big year" was In 11)22,
when he won 31, while losing 17.
In 1015 he won 34 and lost 1 H;
In lii'JO he won 33 and lost 13, and
In 1021 won 115 and lust 16.
-Ti4 LITTLE"
fOOOjEEH Vhar. old
eSWMAUAJG 5JTMSATOA1
FROM FIOeiDA
.
she's Tub a)ew aJatoajao mbouv
All RlghU RMr4 by The AtierUM
SEALS TIGHTEN
Bf OAK DEFEAT
Five Beavers Cross Panjn
Seventh to Humble Reels,
8-1 Hollies Chalk Up
Third . Straight Victory
HOW THEY
STAN D
(By the Associated
San Pranclsco
Los Angeles .
Seattle
Oakland .
Hollywood
Portland
Sacramento ...
Missions
American.
Kress)
W. L.
15 10
15 11
13 11
14 13
13 13
12 13
10 16
. 8 16
Philadelphia
Washington
New York
Cleveland . .
St. Louis
Boston J-C...- ....
Chicago' i.
Detroit :
HER- TlMV SkfZJ
-3 tASS OLP '
-. Was eejEAj iws
eM i8iTiO0s
r ceoM tub ,o
300MTe-z
aeoley
SHE Ciipcjep
off tUtr
VJOCLCte
(By the Associated Press) "'
The belt around first place In
league standings was cinched a notch
tighter last night by the Ban Fran
cisco Seals a they defeated Oakland
4 to 3, -
The eight hit which Davis, ' Seal
pitcher, gave were kept well scat
tered. '.
A nip and tuck contest between
Portland and the Mission Reds ended
In the seventh inning as the Beavers
drove home five runs to take the
game 8 to 1. Osale Orwall, Portland
pitcher, aided his own victory by a
homer In the second with one on.
Mission rallies were stopped In tho
first and second Innings with two
double plays. .
Hollywood's victory over Seattle
last night waa the third straight, this
time by a score of 6 'to 3.
When Pitcher Hubbells support
went to pieces In the sixth Inning, a
two run Sacramento lead went with
it as the Angels slid across with three
runs, finally taking Vie game 7 to 3.
ROLE FOR CROWD
AT BIG TOURNEYS
Ily Itohert J. CuvuRiiiiro,
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
MAMAUONKCK, N. Y. (AP)
Johnny Parrel 1 is not temperamental.
nut
Ho thinks that Just as there are
rules tot golfers, so should there be
for the enthusiastic men and women
who make up tho galleries.
woca use
Just as a stenographer taktnir down
shorthand has to concentrate so does
a Rolf player on his shots.
.sometimes tno contestants are to
blam, Johnny admits, and other
times It Is the fault of the officials
of tho tournament for not making
arrangements to keep the gallery
orderly.
OalloryltcA or ten aro unintentional
ly unreasonable, Parrell thinks. Golf
players need to concentrate perhaps
more than participants in nny sport.
fiirroii, a student or ovorv snot.
frequently has his thoughts Inter
rupted by some man or boy he might
have met years ago, who puts out
his hand and says: -
"Hello. Johnnv I Gosh, but I'm
glad to see you. How have you
been?"
Invariably the greoter Is somebody
who previously had aeen or "met"
II In the i
Farrell
newspapers or -movies.
Just as la the case with other golfers. !
Another favorite of the gallery Is
tho common phrase of encourage-j
ment: ".... j
"Now's you chance to do it I"
As If a player wasn't trying on,
every shot, not Just now and then,
suggest Farrell,
Recently, during the Metropolitan
open, after Johnny had missed a putt
for a birdie and finally got down on
his second try, a man rushed up to
him and asked: .
"How do you uso your left wrist j
when you putt?"
Johnny nevertheless enjoys his
popularity with the gallery. Pos
sibly It's 'because his smile Is ac
cepted as an Invitation by the golf
spectator. -. -
YESTERDAYS
'ffSVLTS
R. H. K.
Missions 1 8 0
Portland - 8 10 3
H. Plllette and Brenzel; Orwoll and
Woodnll.
Oakland ..' .-. 3 8 3
San Pranclsco 4 8 1
Daglta and McMullen; Davis and
Baldwin.
Sacramento ...... 8 8 3
Los Angeles ........ 7 11 0
Hubbell, Ollllck and Wlrts; Potty
and Campbell,
Hollywood 13 0
Seattle 3 7 3
Yde and Soverold; Mlljus, Froltas
and Cox.
Plans are under way for a $10,000
Kansas City open golf tourney next
year.
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
no.
Its. I
3E4.
Jib. .
7. 1
XI). ,
SO. I
si. .
S3.
St
37. .
ACROSS
Bw looMiy
Mlnarul spring
Old
Ascriptions of
prulMO
A no una in the
state of
Washington
Cravat
.Long narrow
piece
(tun away
creujr
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
Una
Kyoai Hootch
Shelter
Alternative
K Inn (lorn in
nulla
Took dinner
AlUMachuaetU
cane
Opuniiif:
Uotr oomb.
form
ftnrtebAll club
H Inn card
IHttt'Afte of anl
malt
3, Former Rou-
innnlan
queen
U Contnnd la
rlvnlrv
45. tl uk sarpenta B5
4.
C APnBAREDnAfr7T
OLE OP I N eURO'E
LER . R. FT E NjX!p N.
0 E D E RIIRA N T
r 1 lLt' M"e rnl
W AIR DPP A RTyPP A
A Rhtjg R A T EjaRlA P
v eDmU i k eTjp eTr t
it ARDL G AIL J2 E
f. a C k a. sr LED
ARAflE TAPE DAD
tIeTl LIeTs In e Is Us l I y
Walk
Flower con
ta Intra
Clnr an In
In atiaiMoo
l'ronoun
(li-eek letter
Not young
Article of
virtu
6.
eo.
61.
OIL
64.
17.
Lateral boun
da r lea
Hot French
Outfit
Southern con
atellatton
Emy gait
Black and blue
llendar suit
able ,
Solemn prom
Ue
O rowing out
Mediate
It est rain
Bcotch river
Ventilated
DOWN
1 Orchestra con
ductor's itlck
I. firing Into line
. Slumber
i, tjyintiol for
tellurium
ft. Dutch meters
6. Fathered
7. Causing dis
tresa
8. (tertwnt
9. Velwlty
10. Large bultmnh
of the eouth
WAatern U. A,
11. Past
IK Alp between
Swltxorlnnd
and Italy
IS. Rvorlastlngt
poet,
15. Bhonhnnean
Indian
SI. Droop
US. Constellation
mi. Crippled
XH. Requires
S. Brother of
sloaea
St. Apropos
33. back
84, Deed
8a. Pinkish red
80. Make corroo
tlona In
8t(. At no time
811. Upright altars
40. Uunerlntlve
ending
4X Tablet
44. Female sand
piper 47, Dnutthter of
Minna and
Sweetheart
ot Theseus
60. Clstn tightly
63. Trouble
63. Lubricated '
64. Apple Juice
65. Spout ortttury
67, Capital of
Delaware
6S. After song
69. Stitched
91. Ceremony
85. Copy
6. Mrre tub
67, Anslstance
68. WanlnRle
Inptlng y
Ubl 71 101
' BT. LOUI8, July St. (AP) The
once mighty bat ot Chick Hafey,
woefully tmpotoiu at times this sea
son, liaa started to work again.
The Cardinal left-fielder still Isn't
hitting as In former years, but he
finally has climbed Into ths .300
claaa. His average today was .304.
making him the only regularly em
ployed redbltd with a mark of .300
or better.
Roettger. Martin, Oreattl and Bot
tom ley have averages better than
Hafey, but none of them has been
given full-time work this season.
4
8PRINOFIEIJ3, IK. Jim McMiilen.
Illinois, defeated George ttahanaa.
Pueblo. Saharlas Injured, una die
continue.
3 4 S 1 8 1 V0 I hj
lIZZ 7 " "
7 TT
20 2i 2
25 "2Tl7 Tf
""r" Si "i? -
STaTSr 3? 3S 7
Z ;
Tj rii
H 7 --
3 5 7j 7T7f
T 7r 73
P - jr
BUSHER GRABS HIT
4G STRAIGHT DAYS
RE
INDEPENDENCE, Kansns (AP)
Hitting safely In 46 consocutlve
games, "Babe" Myers, diminutive
Independence outfielder, has set a
Western association record wnicn
surpasses any major league slug
rot's achievement.
Myers fell short of the minor
league mark, - however. Joe Wllhoit,
with Wichita In the Western league,
bit safely In 60 consecutive gomes
In 1B1B.
Questioned Bbout his consistent
hitting. Myers said he always ap
proaches the plate with an attitude
or nonchalance ana ireeaom irom
worry.
"I never swing hard," he ex
plained, "Just pick out the ball I
want to hit and try to meet it wun
a good wrist snap.
"If I attempted to use a body
swing I couldn't hit the ball past
the pitcher."
He attributed his record to "Just
going up there and trying to get
on."
Willie Keeler's hitting streak wltn
the Baltimore Orioles, extending
through 44 games of the season ot
1807. Is still the big time record.
Ocorgo Blsler holds the modem
major league record with hits in
41 consecutlvo games, mado while
he was with tho Bt. Louis Browns
In 1923.
,
SAVANNAH, da. Carl Knowles,
Rome. aa stooped Jimmy Dundee,
Ruthorford. Tenn.. (U): Charles Kid
Bharpe, Bavannah, and Johnny Ken
nedy. Charleston, B. P., drew, ii
Attend our
frigidaire
JUBILEE
f IS 10-
ANNIVERSARY GIFT
TO VISITORS
. Interesting demonstrations.
Special terms of only $10
down. And a special Jubilee
offer to all who purchase
now. Be our guest during
this anniversary event.
FRIGIDAIRE
'GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS
Chamberlain-Webber, Inc.
33 North Grape Tel. 733
DANCE
at
Jacksonville
Dance Till 2
Sat. Nite
New Ventilation
Mat Results
(Ity the Associated Press)
NEW YORK Jim Londos, 201
Greece, threw Al Pleroto, 210. Bos
ton, 17:06; Herb Freeman, 318, New
York, threw Taro Mlyakl, 190, Ja
pan; Hans Stelnke, 240, Chicago,
drew with Earl McCready, 235, Okla
homa; George Cfllza, 217, Philadel
phia, threw Bergi Kaimikoir; a-w,
Russia; sandor Bzabo, 205. Hungary,
threw Jack Reynolds, 210, Baltimore.
NEW YORK Olno Garibaldi, 21U,
Italy, threw Vanka Zeiesnlak, 212,
Russia.
BOSTON Henri Deglane, 21B,
Montreal, defeated Gus Sonnenberg,
205, Boston, two falls out of three
I Deglane first, 20:20; sonnenberg
second. 10:30; deglane third. iu:iu):
Nick Lutze. 220. Glendale, cam.,
drew with Ed Don George, 225, Buf
falo; Stanley Staslak, 230, camormge,
drew with Pat McGIll, 215, Wake
field; ten Macaluso, New York, threw
Sailor Arnold, Newport, R. I.
FRESNO Everett Marshall. La
Junta, Colo., defeated Joe Varga;
Varga unable resume after airplane
spin; Dr. Karl sarpolls. defeated ooi
schlagel, one fall, u:a7.
W. Ij.
. 74 26
, 61 37
56 39
. 46 52
, 42 53
. 38 58
. 36 60 .
.38 84 '
PO.
.600
JT
42
J3
.5U0
00
.400
Mi
PO.
.740
.622
5B9
.460
.442
.UU6
378
National.
Bt. Louis ,-
t W. L.;: ru.
' 83 88 -.636
Chicago o
New York : 61 4i SW
Brooklyn .i , 62 1 .625
Boston : iJ. 48 47 .406
Pittsburg . -. 43 60 - .462
Philadelphia 3 : -406
ClnclnnaU- . 37 ;60 .381
ant Harold P. Nelson and Delia B.
Nelson the sum of 5O90.20 with In
terest at 6 from ju.y 6. 1931, to
gether -with 150.00 attorneys fee
ana eia.oo -
-which decree was enrolled and dock-,
. , 1 -.i . rt , I.- vf r :A r"n 1 1 rf
In said county on the 24th day of
July. 1931.
Notice 1 hereby given that, .pur
suant to the terms of the said exe
cution. I will on the 5th day of Sep
tember, 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 at public auction for cash
to the highest bidder, to satisfy said
decree, together with the cost of
this sale, subject to redemption as
nrovldetl hv
and Interest that
naroia r. Nelson and D,3
his wife. ....
1029. or now have in i TJ
lowing described oroa.,?? " M
the County of Jackson L?A
eon. to-wlt. ' t J
Lot numbered Two lo I
west quarter of the North N
ter . ths North. n'M J
Southeast oiMirt,- ..u,.n al
aimrtnr nf th. qh...l Hon.
Section Plve (5) ln To,1
nine (39) South of o.?'P1S.,
) .South Of RlZfM
sr. "
Dated
o ... .ALPH O- JBtsLI
Sheriff of jsrt,,7L.r8,Ta
By OLOA E. ANDErWnjTiif' 3
LAST
ICHT
(Hv the Associated Press)
WATERBURY, Conn. Prankle Ge
naro. New York, knocked out Jackie
Harmon, Waterbury, Conn., (6).
CHICAGO Laurie Peppln, Winni
peg, outpointed Ba,y Tramblle. Rock
ford, 111, (10); Jackie Davis. Spring
field, 111., outpointed Johnny Peneck,
South Chicago (6).
INDIANAPOLIS Tracy Cox, In
dianapolis, outpointed Eddie Ander
son, Cody,, wyo (10).
RTnnv pat.t.4 n n Johnnv Mar
tin, MarchwoocV Ia outpointed Gien
' DETROIT Earl Mastro. Chicago,
outpointed Vldal Gregorlo. Spain
(10). Benny: Ross, Chicago, out
pointed Jimmy .Armando,,-; Los , An
geles (8). . .x s ;
. VINCINNES, Indi-Roy' Mftchell, ot
CentralW, 111., rknbo;ked, out NiVK
Brogllo, Herrln, Mlj));4fr
VALLEJO. Calft-Erncst1 Ouhnng.
German heavyweight, knocked out
Tommy Collins, Oakland, Cal., (1).
Notice of Sheriff's Rale.
By virtue of an execution on fore
closure duly Issued out of and under
the seal of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, in and lor the Coun
ty of Jackson, to me directed and
dated on the 24th day of July, 1931,
ln a certain action therein, wherein
First National Bank of Medford, Ore
gon, as plaintiff, recovered -a decree
against Harold F. Nelson and Delia
B. Nelson for the sum of $3000.00
with Interest at 8 from October 2,
1930, together with 300.00 as attor
ney's fees and $2. 15. costs and dis
bursements, and David C. Courtney
and First National Bank of Ashland,
Oregon. recoveJpd from said defend-
Another Delicious Special
. K T "Peach"
! ICE
; (REAf
ON SALE SATURDAY
SNIDER
DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
If It's Snider's It's the Best to Buy
Chicago's' New Mayor, AJ.Cermak says;
HJacolion on
an m
rirf
n
CKic9o'i attractiom arc world famous! Wonderful twTm
minj bcachei unequalled elsewhere; unlimited opportunity
(or tailing and motor boating; the iportieit and mojt allur
' ing, ai well ai the largest number of, golf courses found
anywhere in America, including public, semi-public and
private, J America's premier ,t,st ,nowl if wt outttamdins new motioa
pictures bid you come to Chicago! Here you may enjoy sensational horn
racing at three beautiful race tracks; two popular teams provide major leagu
baseball every day during the season. Chicago stages most of the world's chii
pionship priic fights. tAnd downtown you will find t"
largest and greatest department stores In America, as well
at the most substantial skysciapert and office buildings th
world hat yet produced. And the center of Chictjo'i
night lift It the new College Inn the most lnufliB!
restaurant and night club in America.
COME TO CHICAGO AND
SEE FOR YOURSELF
No oh city In the world hat a Hotel to popular ai Chicijo'
Hotel Sherman with 1700 rooms and 1700 baths.
Location unequalled center of everything In the loP
Clark, Randolph, Lake and LaSalle Streets.
Room Rates from $2.30 and you can drive your car riV
Into Hotel Sherman, Chicago.
And don't fail to vhH the new College Inn, made fu,
6n Bcrnie (the old Mtettro) and hit orchettre.