MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,- OREGON, WEDNESDAY, rAUGUST 12,' 1933,
. PSGE.SIX
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SEAL PITCHERS
SERIES OPENER
Portland Wins, 8 to 5, With
. Bat Barrage Angels
. Drub Stars, 13 to 3
Mission Reds Blank Oaks
, By the Associated PrenH.
' Portland took the series opener
from 8an Francisco 8 to 8 as 'foiir
Seal pitchers paraded to the mound
jn vain efforts to halt the Beaver
coring attack.
The Seals obtained all their runs
In a seventh Inning rally but fell
short of the number required to win
the game or force it into extra In
nings. i Los Angeles started right out after
" another series lust night and this
time the neighboring Hollywood Stars
were drubbed 13 to 3.
. . Seattle's Indians arrived In Sacra
mento just In time to share the little
end of an 8 to a game:
: The Mission Reds came through
With an easy shutout victory over
Oakland, taking the Acorns down by
. & score of 8 to 0. Bert Cole, Mission
pitcher, held Onklund to six scat
, tered hits.
.
With Rod and Gun
The question of the angler's right
to become a: commercial fisherman is
arising agnlii: Lost year rnhhy flsher-
mon visited the mouth of the Utnj)-,
qua aim were not snturica witn tneir
limit .catches of tlwco fish, so took
out commercial licenses to enable
tSont to Increase greatly the number
taken from the river. ,
' The commercial f Ishormcn did not ,
like this and Immediately got out an
injunction and took the question to
tourt: t The court ruled that coin
tncrclal fishing was legal only when
lieu are used to take, the fish from
the river.
Th commercial fishermen main
tain that anglers, who Hull on com-
3 atrial licenses, give away the oxcess
flrft and spoil the market.
' This year's game code states that
salmon shall not be taken from the
river on rod and line In numbers to
efceod the .provision of angling
licenses. In other words there will
be no more commercial licenses
granted sportsmen.
'The angling population of course
does not welcome, this decision and
nuiny persons, who had planned to
visit the Umpqua and return with
great catches. of salmon, will have to
return to other sport or confine their
catches to the proverbial three.
; (By the Associated Press)
SAM FRANCISCO Ed (Sti-smilerl
Lewis, 330, Los Angeles defeated Dr.
Karl Sal-polls. 310, Cleveland (two of
three falls), Bob Kruse, 910, Portland,
Ore., defeated Tony Felice, ma, New
York, (two of threo fulls); John Kaii
anjlan, aia, Palo Alto, Calif., threw
Dr. Stanley Lurlk, Poland (17); Wally
Rusk, 1BJ, Reno, defeated Jack Rag
em. 235. Oklahoma City (11).
SANTA ROSA, Calif. Leo Paplno,
198, Stockton. Calif., defeated Ed
Ruu. 398. Los Angeles, (two of throe
falls): Steve Sterllch. IBS, Los Ange
les and Lloyd Kennedy, IBS. Texas,
drew.
SAN DIKCIO, Calif. Everett Mar
thai), aOl, La Junta, Oolo.. defeated
Nick Valcff, aid, , Phoenix. Arus.,
two of three full)., .: s
TACOMA Roltiuid Kirschmeyer.
830. Stillwater, Okla., won from Pat
McKay, 800, Memphis. Teiin.. (two of
three falls).
' PORTLAND, Me. Ed Don Oeorge.
Sua, defeated George Zarynoff, 305.
Russia, two falls out of three (Zary
noff first, J4:8. George second. :3T.
and third, 18:41); Stanley staalk. Po
land drew with Jock Sherry, New
York, 30:00.
FRISCO HIGH JUMPER
QirEKNSTOWN. South Africa, Aug.
13. --AP Walter Marty, of the
Olysiplo club, 8nn Francisco, to
day leaped six feet, six and three
quarters Inches to win the running
high Jump In an athletic meet be
tween touring United States team
and a border squad. . It was new
South, African record.
Kddle Oenung, of the Washington
A, C. Seattle, won the halt mile
run. In one minute, 67 seconds.
. 4
Krystalclow, kodak Klosa su
premo. The fesjileys, opp. Holly
theatw.. . .. :..,..,,...
r
Mat Results
IfESVLTS
Coast . v
: R.. 11. B.
Portland 8 ll ; 0
San Francisco 8 12 - 0
Walters. KUeen and Fltzpatrlck;
Davis, Bablch, Billings, Henderson
and Baldwin, Ward.
Loo Angeles 13 20 0
Hollywood 3 10 1
Ballou and Hannah; Yde; Bray and
Severeld.
Seattle . 2 8 1
Sacramento 8 9 3
D. Freltas, Turpln, Hurtwlg : and
Ooston, Bottarlnl; T. Freltas and
Wlrts.
Missions ...... - 8 7 1
Oakland 0 8 2
Cole and Rlccl; Craghead, Ortman
and McMullen.
SYNOPSlHr Ironically, the (join
Jtnwe und Colorado Hill had been
$eekina in titavovercH in the detcrt
grave duo tor.ltruct. ehat bv Colo
rado in a dierrute over their water
futility. IHtrre a tcitneea. itlnnb to
brin o the alnyer to iuetlce and
clear liruce'e father-in-tato of a
bank robUery and murder to which
tlruce had contested hie guilt.
Hut llerre it mo unnerved on die
covertna that Colorado ie hie own
father. Itotf Donovan- that the man
eetwree tie gun. Later deputle
brtna . ttbu to Red Untie,- where
liruce'e wife, Ann, and Tony had
come, hoplna to versuade Bruce to
return home. liruce'e elnuer han
the etoten bank money, and telle of
dividing euppHee ifl(th Pierre and
parting on the dceert, Then l'ltrr
ttaggcre in. , . . ,
Chapter 38
HIS FINAL CUE ,
"piERRE!" cried Ann,, and there
was gladness and love In her
voice as she knelt beside him. His
eyes were open now. "Pierre, don't
yoii" know me Ann? And here Is
Father Tony your Father Tony,
Pierre."
Thoy saw the light of recognition
come into the deep sunken eyes.
He looked wearily from face to
face, then back to Ann, and they
could soe him questioning, think
ing, thinking. And then they saw
tho great soul of Harriet Noel's son
regaining Its mastery over the des-
; Pierre stepped backward, staggered "and fell.
erMortnred body and the bewil
dered and., tormented brain. His
voice came thick end horsu through
his cracked .and . swollen lips:
"Wbere am 1!"
ft was Jlmmle Harrlgan wbo an
sworod Joyfully; "Sure and ye are
back In Red Butte, me lad, sato Kind
sound after coioln' through what
no other man has ever yet come
through ifnd lived to toll about It."
"Rod Butte?" laid Pierre. ' He
looked at the sliorlff, "Who are
you?" ' ' ' " ,:'
"I'm Sheriff Billings,' ion, but
don't worry, my boy, everything's
all right." I
He itoopod to put a glass ot
water to the parched lips. Instant
ly the thirst-tortured body asserted
Itself. The tnlonllke hands clutched
the glass with desperate eagornoss.
An Insane animal light flashed In
tho deep-set eyes; strange sucking,
animal sounds came from the
parched throat.
"Steady, boyl" eald Uio sheriff,
"steady. Just a little at a time does
It' You can have some 'more In a
few minutes, and protty soon all
you want."
His strong hand removed the
glass trntu that despairing (Tin, and,
put It out of eight.
Once more the boy looked from
face to face, and as tie rested his
gate on Ann, they aw the Pierre
Donovan, who lived willilu this
flesh that was so near to death, as
sorting himself. They saw but did
not understand that Harriet Noel's
actor son was about to play still
another Part. They did not know
that aa he lay there tonkins; Into
Ann's face, Pierre Donovan, the
actor, was visualising the character
which for love ot hor he must cre
ate. Acting this new role, he said In a
atronger, clearer voice: "There Is
something I must tell you, Ann."
"Not now, dear. Walt until you
are stronger."
"No, I must tell you now. 1 cant
wait" .
For a moment he was silent and
they couKI see that lie was arraitg
Ing bis thoughts and calling uu the,
scant physical strcifRlli tli;it w.u
U te him. , ... .-
i - "You remcmbef 'tlfat -night
ICHT
(By the Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES Bobby Pacho, Yu
ma. Ariz., defeated Tod Morgan,
Fullerton, Calif., (10): Harry Smith,
New York, knocked out Harry aood-
land, IM Angeles, (2).
BOISE, Idaho Joe Corlez. Boise,
knocked out Manuel QulnUro, Tam
pa, Ma. (2), .
BOSTON Jack, Dorval, Boston,
knocked out George Larocoo, New
York (2).
DAVENPORT. Ia-My Sullivan, St,
Paul, stopped iMillio MUllttl of
Omaha, (7).
-
Broken windows Klazed bv
Trnwbrldg C'aninet works.
set up your dressmaking form,
Ann?"
'.'I could never forget that, dear,"
cried Ann impulsively. "But" "
Ho Interrupted her. ...
"1 said I would get the moi.ey I
needed If 1 bad to steal lu"
, "1 know, Plerra dear, but you
must not"
He stopped her with an Impera
tive gesture the gesture ot 1 the
soda fountain boy actor.
Ann choked back a sob and Old
Tony turned his face away,
"Well, otter 1 left you," Pierre
continued, still acting his part In
his best soda fountain manner, "I
was passing tho bank, 1 law. 1M
caBhler go in. He left the door ajar.
I followed him. He had a lot ot
money. 1 . hit blm with Martin's
cane and took the money- You saw
me, Father Tony, when I was run
nlng away.' I didn't mean to kill tUa
cashier - The - sight of all that
money made me crazy, 1 guess."
"Pierre, Plerrel" cried Ann. "Stop
oh, stop, dear Pierre! You must
not" ; , ' '
Pierre checked her by struggling
to bis knees. Speechless wltb
amazement, tbey helped blm to a
chair. And then as If be wore act
ing In a play, he continued to pour
out bis fantnstlc .confession, bis
voice, gaining strength as be pro-
ceeded, as It rallying the Inst ot bis
physical powers for the climax.
"1 decided that night that 1 must
be rich. 1 had learned the truth that
money Is everything mid that art IB
nothing. 1 saw that 1 bad been a
tool to wish to be an actor. To live
for money; to die for monoy; to go
to hell for money that Is tbo thing.
I thought that with this bank
money to Hart with, ( could make
millions. I came west under the
pretense of finding Bruce. I told
Bruce wlint 1 had dono. He tried
to make nil go back to Orchard
Hill and give mysolt up. We got
lost lu the desert: thore was not
water onough tor two; Bruce died.
Bruce gave his life to save me, Ann
'greater love hath ho man than
this'" His voice tailored, and,
acting his part, be bowed bis head
Id grief and shame.
No one stirred. Awe-stricken, as
it In the presence of something
more than human, they could nei
ther move nor cry out
. Suddenly, Pierre rose to his feet
and In the manner ot an actor,
playing a melodramatic part on the
stago, cried In a clear voice: "I,
Pierre Donovan, do solemnly de
clare In the presence ot these wit
nesses that I am guilty ot Hie crime
for which they have arres'.ed Ann's
father; that Ann's husband, Bruce
Carey, died to save my lite."
For a moment he held the pose.
Then stepping backward as It about
tooxlt from the stage, ho staggered.
The sheriff started forward. Out
Pierre, drawing himself erect halt
ed the olllccr with an Imperious,
molodrnmatlo gesture. The next
Instant be moved a step backward
and tell.
Ann was the first to reach htm.
"Pierre!" she called, "Pierre! Don't
leave me, Pierre! I lore you,
Pierre, don't leave me!"
The sheriff knelt over the pros
trate form. Slowly he rose to his
feet, signifying with a gesture 'that
the actor bad Indeed made his exit.
The deputies and Jlmmle llarrl
gan stood with boned heads.
Old Anloulo Latotlr said rever
ently. "Bravo, bravo, my tittle
Pierre!" ,' .
'Cost-its' V wm4 CJ
Curtain) And temorre tttre
a ftn.ll Bcvne shift from this tro-
' edy of despair sne dtsiMustonmsnl
Leading the Rookies
r
HE TUBMEO IN
23 ViCToeies
fOR, ROCHESTER LAST VfAR-
SUBSTITUTE A'S
ADD PEPPER-TO
LISTLESS' T
Ily IlHfth S. Vullorton, Jr. ! - -
Associated Vrem Sports Writer.
Every so otoni during the fanning
bees this season, the word has gone
out that Cnnnle Mack Is about ready
to break up his current baseball ma
chine and start building a new- team
ot Athletics Tor the purpose ofj win-
and these who bcllevo the present
Philadelphia team la nearlng the end
of the ohamplonr.'ilp road are Willing
to believe that Mack will repeat that
startling experiment. ' . . 1 .'
But the Athletics lineup for. the
past three weeks Indicates that Mack
will not have such a long hard pull
in rebuilding his team If he does de-
clclo to make Important changes be
foro next year. For about rthree
weckB the A's havo been, l.eorotlcally
crippled. Joo tioley and Jimmy Dykes
have been out. cr acnon most of the
lime and a third Infield regular. Max
Bishop, has missed a good v tunny
game. Added to that Mule Haas was
hurt, putting a serious kink in the
outfield.
In that three weeks, however, the
Athletics have wou J5 games and
lost seven, proving taint Mack hns
some substitutes .who can go along
winning games :a the accepted Ath
letic manner. Dlb Williams and Eric
McNalr have wrved well In the in
field and Jimmy Foxx has been able
to move over to third when It. was
required while Roger Cramer - is
showing up well In the outfield.
The trio of "substitutes" was in
behind Lefty Orovo yesterday and
helped produce an 8 to 1 victory over
tho Detroit Timers In the first came
of the western tour. 'Orovo did his
oxao
T"ga;",Jy VNasCT'1 A. CAMP &?T0.-z.-i'. 5 iiacK
k - N.. ' ;' M S'MiaJOCS- wow. '
j;
TOMORROW NITE-A BIG FREE GOODYEAR, THEATRE
'- " -
Tires-Their Manufacture and SeUing--Will Be Featured
in a 2-Reel Added Attraction Thursday Night i f ;
flt. CD 17 17. Trtl-l-b . RIGHTiNOW AT THE
VJCl 1
oeioe
:. - - . : .......
part, pitching effectively to win .'ils
23rd victory of the season. v
Fred "Flrpo" Marbcrry, second
ranking pitcher -of the American
league, kept Washington . In Its .cus
tomary place behind the Athletics by
shutting out the Chicago White Sort,
8-0.
Danny MacFayden of the Boston
Red Sox came out ahead in yester
day's other major league game, get
ting a 4 to 3 decision over ' the St.
Louis Browns.
New York and Cleveland in the
American league and all three games
on tiw" National league' schedule were
rained out. ' , , ' ,
HOW THEY
STAN D
' (By the Associated Press)
' - Coast t
" w- Pet
Lcs Anjelcs 23 15 .605
San. Frnnclsco -....,.....!...;... 21' 17 . .553
Oakland 21 ' 17 .653
Portland .- 21 17 .663
Seattle i. 18 19 .406
Hollywood : 18, 10 .480
Sacramento 16. 22 ,405
Missions i.. ....... 13 24. .361
American ,
' . , W. U'. Tct.
Philadelphia 78 30 .722
Washington 67 30 .632
Now York 62 43 .500
Cleveland 60 66 .472
St. Louis . 46 00 .43
Boston 42 65 .893
Chicago 41 68 .383
Detroit , 41 68 .383
(National league rained out.)
MUDDY TRACK DELAYS
HAMBLETONIAN STAKES
GCSHKN, N. Y;, Aug. 12. (AP)
The grand circuit harness racing pro
gram, featured by the $60,000 Ham
bletonlan stakes for the tree-jnearv
old trotting championship, was post
poned today until tomorrow, because
of tho muddy condition of the track.
o m ? ii ii
TO the SECOND SHOW
Thursday Night 9 o'Clock ;at the
JOE E.
utiwsLS -
OE301
-By Pap
F
1CAL
IN FIFTH F
BOSTON, .Aug. 12. (AP) Ernie
Schaaf, a slow thinker but V'-.very
fast pnnclior,.'hasv boosted his! pugi
listic prestige another notch by ' win
ning a technical knockout lest night
over Angus Snyder of Dodge City,
Kan., in the fifth round of a sched
uled 10-round Joust. , . ,' . . . .
. The towering .slugger, who. after
years of lackadaisical campaigning,
crashed Into the circle of topnotchers
only a few months ago when he
learned that his long right arm car
ried the sleep that means victory,
piled Into Snyder with the gong to
deposit some very discouraging shots.
Schaaf sprang at him In the fjfljh
etraigntened mm upiwitiua left and
then curved a right to the Jaw that
spilled - Snyder on, the . canvas; .. He
rose to his feet at the count of nine,
only to reel Into a smash that again
settled htm on the floor. He was
struggling, gamely but futllely, to rise
and face the slaughter again whsn
Referee Johnny Martin stopped the
fight and awarded It to Schaaf on a
technical, knockout. ; s 1 ,
Showcase plate, mltering, beveling,'
polishing, cementing. Mcdford Plate
lass Co.- . ' i
.-' C t
Phone 542. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
WE
FREE
DEVELOP
'."FILMS
West Side Pharmacy,;
11011
11 ii ii j .
BROWN
SALEM KIDS WIN
EXHIBITION TILT
WITH r PORTLAND
Champions of -Oregon Le
. gion Junior'4 Baseball
Leave for Butte to Play
in Northwest Area Finals
PORTLAND, Or;., .rag. 12. (AP)
It was a case of too much -Zii.nerman
and Portland's East Side Commercial
club baseball Junior' ehaknpions went
down before the runner-up Salem boys.
7 to 4. In an exhlb;;;on game her.e
yesterday. Harvey Zimmerman of
Hlllsboro, rlghtanded twlrler, for
the second time this summer defeated
the local team. He fanned ten of
the new state champions and gave
not a single walk. His teammates
gave him errorless support. Zimmer
man was Ineligible for ,duty In the
championship series because his name
was not Included on Salem's original
roster. ....
Oliver Long started for Portland,
but was taken out In the fourth In
ning after a good start and with the
score 1 to 0 In his favor, to let jack
1e VAUX'S exceptional record
" of speed power and acceleratic
are thrilling MOTORDOM dail.
Drive this exceptional motor (
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MKCS START AT
32 No. Riversic' s
m - i. ir jw. tt. ir
in "Broad Minded'
Medf brl Service Stalii
Todd tnr , "rT
Jor the Marlon coutw H
fourth ana thr J J
Leveen went l?fM
unearned run to J
hurled fam, J
gion finals, tv.. J
Salem . . ' 1
East S:rt ' .
Zlmmermaa sm"V. !
Toad.. Leveen w
VOT
CINCINNATlTo; ..I
Antl-prohibltlon for J
assured : of a oisv0J
grcss as the result
Ohio vm.m.. w H
- . ""unci, iuthj
of Cincinnati, th 8,mJ1
Inatcd John' B. HolSH
Dembcrats namej nZ
to fill the m,.7ndl
caused by the Seathi 1
Longworth. Both Hcllta.
. n put.
In the 20th dlsttitt. ,
Martin L. Sweeney Da
assured the election It
ntf Ph, plan . .. "
to an advocate of
S595 r.O.B.On4KiM.M
f Spelol tqulpmsn! ixlro
Sabin-Rindt Motors, Inc.
TS: