i tvvklvjHj
MEDFOTCT) NAT! j TRTBTTNTE, MEDFORD, OTtEflON, TIItTRSDAY, 'AUGUST 13, . 1931.
i;ti nmrnijii rv
Jl.il DUMUIiILlT
QUITS BENCH TO
I HELP CARDINALS
Old Brilliancy Displayed in
t Return to Form Double
. Victory Snatched From
Slipping Brooklyn Robins
By Hugh 8. Fullerton, Jr.
1' (Associated Press Sports Writer.)
1 ' A season or two ago Sunny Jim
jjottomley was the slugging Idol of
St. Louis random. A brilliant tint
baseman and an effective bitter, be
bad things almost his own way with
pht" erowds. Then he went Into an
almost total eclipse as a slip In his
batting was followed this season with
tbe rise of the Rochester recruit, Jim
Collins, and "Sunny Jim" became a
bench-warmer.
,. But Bottomley la back on the lob
now, and be apparently means to
Bold, It.. He didn't get Into action
until week ago when Collins was
art, "us since then he has been
playing with all his old dash and
bitting Harder than ever.
- L. r v ' ftoed Yesterday.
"Snnny Jim" yesterday, to help the
Cardinals take a double victory over
the Brooklyn Robins, hit a home-run
and two singles In the first and added
triple in the second. Aided by this
clouting, the Cardinals won the open
er 6 to D as Jess Balnea turned In an
li-hlt shutout, then pounded out an
to 8 triumph In the second, al
though Johnny Frederick hit two
homers and Lefty O'Doul one.
j , The double victory enabled the
Cards to remain eight and a half
games ahead of the Chicago Cubs,
yrho went Into second place by win
ning two from the Phillies. The
Cubs had to go 10 Innings before
they hammered Sheriff Blake from
the mound with five runs, to win
(he -.first game 7 to 8, hut the sec
ond was easy as they plied up 18
hits to win, 13-1. '
V ' .. Giants flkld.
u The New York Giants slid back to
third place when they could get no
feetter than an even break with Pitts
burgh's Pirates, Remy Kretner check
ed all she Olanta except Mel Ott In
one first clash, and Pittsburgh won,
6- to 4. Ott drove In three of the
6lant runs with two homers. He
hit another four-welter In the sec
ond game while Bill Walker held the
Pirates to three hits for a 8 to 0
rrumph.
- The Mew York Yankees and Cleve
land Indians supplied the American
league program with some comedy,
JMt-.tiiey. each managed to gain a
half game on Philadelphia and Wash
tngtoo by splitting a twin hill. The
Tanks scored 90 runs to Cleveland's
li,"ta the two games, Hsw York
lied n il hits behind Lefty Gomes'
effective pitching to win the first
lugfest, 18 to 1. but the Indians
made is bite for 17 runs in the aeo
nd, and won out 17 to 7. -y
. A-e and Scions Lose. 11
Keeping pace, as usual, Philadel
phia's Athletics and Washington's
Senators each lost a game. . Oeorge
Barnahaw failed to hold an early
Philadelphia lead and Detroit finally
svoo by a 7-8 count In the lath In
ning. . ,
5 Praaler held the Senators to six
hits, while the Sox, after M score
pes Innings pounder Crowdsr, Had
ley, Fischer and Lisa tor 17 hits
and an 11 to 1 triumph,
.. Boston's Red Sox made It two
straight over the St. tsuU Browns,
I to I.
Portland Legion
Kid To Tangle
With Idaho Team
A Soldier Swimmer:
-By Pap
Me LU 6E
OLYMPIC OQUAO
' VOO CAM 6sT
' CM TJAT.
is--'
OUGHT To
8ff in -faff
WAyy
ALVA
an aura
I . ; . 1
Or ft 1 DIVISION-- 303MOR3'I2LAWO
HKS VJOIO A nW01E FLCC .
Sportsmanship Of
Noble Romans At
Ebb In Football
BUTTE, Mont, Aug. IS. (API
Pour states hsd their championship
Legion Junior baseball teams as
sembled here today for battles that
will decide the regional title and the
right to compete In the western series
at Colorado Springs, Oolo.
The Portland, Ore., and New Ply
mouth, Ida,, teams wsre scheduled to
tengle at 8:10 o'clock this afternoon
After their nlnelnnlug contest, the
Mi we cuty, Mont., and Rainier Noble.
Seattle, - teams will take -the field
(or the other elimination contest,
v, The winners will play Friday even
ing. , -,,Alex
Remneea of Butte, one-time
Detroit Tiger pitcher, was appointed
umprre-tn-chlef for the series. He
will, be assisted by Mlks Henry and
Al Tremblay, also of Butte, former
northwestern league baseball players.
:.WSVITS'
' R. H. S.
Portland I -0
San Pranelsco j..... 4 8 0
McQuillan and' Fltspatrlcki Mc
Dougal and Mealey.
4 -
R. 'H. X.
Seattle ...... l, a
Sacramento 8 10 8
, Page and Cos; Plynn and Wlrta.
'., '- R. H. B.
Los Angeles ....-... 8 11 1
Bollywood ..... 4 8 1
, StlMel and Schulte; Shellenback
and Baasler,
,' ' ' R. H. B.
Missions . .. . 0 10 1
akland 4 8 8
Walsh, Bahnlster and Hoffmann:
psslla, Uouss, Chamberlain and Mc
Mullen. i;
fiAMBLETONIAN STAKES
iAGAIN DELAYED BY MUD
008HEN, N. Y Aug. IS. (API
The 80,000 Hambletonlan stakes,
leaalo of the trotting hone world,
was postponed , todsy far, the second
uooesslve day, becauw of muddy
track conditions.
It - will he run tomorrow, u .tbcJ
wasthr permits.
v , - .
By Alan Gould '
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
The Violent spirit of Italian
soccer football followers, writes
indrus Berdlng from Rome, has
produced the unusual situation
of forcing the big teams to play
on neutral grounds, for their
own protection, Instead of on the
home fields.
"Many football players have
been Injured by the crowds, many
spectators who cheered the op
posing team have been beaten,
and their automobiles out, gashed
and slashed," be declares.
"Players of visiting teams are
learning to .run like mad the
moment the referee blows his
final whistle and beat the crowds
to ths exits.'
"Italian crowds seldom. If ever,
cheer a good play by an oppos
ing player." .
OLD RIVALRIES IN
EARLY GRID TILTS
LISTED ON COAST
BUOBNB, Ore -(AP) Some of the
most colorful competition In Pa
cific coast grid play this season will
oome at the start of the conference
schedule.
One of the outstanding games will
be the renewal of the rivalry between
Doo Spears' Oregon and Jimmy Phe
lan's Washington teams at Seattle
October 10.
The friendly feud, which began
when Spears, Minnesota coach, and
Pheian, Purdue mentor, were trans
ferred to the coast last year. Spears,
with a veteran combination, won a
7 to 0 victory over Phelan's Inex
perienced lineup.
But this season Spears, minus hts
tars, Xltzmlller and Chrlstensen,
faces an even chance of giving his
ancient rival revenge.
Oregon Btate against Southern
California October 8 and the South
ern Callfornla-St. Mary's clash Sep
tember 88 will furnish other early
season contests of more than usual
Interest.
TROJANS ANTICIPATE
LOS ANOBLSS. (AP) Southern
California gave an Indication of Its
optimism by having 436.000 reserved
seat tickets printed for the forth
coming football season.. -
The Trojans expect to play before
crowds of 139.000, seating capacity
of the coliseum, in seven home
games.
Of the tickets printed there were
100.000 each for the Stanford. Wash
ington and Georgia gamaa, whlls Vie
others were for - St. Mary'a, Oregon,
Washington State and .Montana.
There are fewer reserved teat for the
last four engagements. ',' 1,:
" ' !!
Mat Results
By the Annotated Press.
WASHINGTON Jimmy Londos
threw Rudy Duaek In 51 minutes
with a body slam.
QUKBRO Nick Lutse, Los Angeles,
310. defeated Borla Demetrotf, New
York. 304, in 39 minutes and 10
minutes.
CAMDEN, N, J. Jim Browning.
391, Los Angeles, defeated Glen
Wad 5)00, Cincinnati, . two ;out O
three falls (Browning first and
third. 44 .48 and 1340: Wade , sec
ond, 18 .'03).
SEALS RALLY TO
DEFEAT BEAVERS
IN SECOND GAME
(By the Associated Press.)
Sacramento, the Mission Reds and
Los Angeles emerged from last night's
Pacific Coast league games with two
straight wins over their opponents In
this week's series.
The Senators downed Seattle 8 to 1
In a game featured, by a pitchers'
battle.
The Mission Reds heat Oakland 0
to 4, their fourth victory in the last
four starts and their second straight
over Oakland.
A home-run by Johnny Schulte In
the ninth Inning, scoring two men
head of him, provided the Angels
with a 8 to 4 win over Hollywood.
San Francisco rallied for three runs
in' the eighth Inning and was able
to down the Portland Beavers, 4 to 3.
McDougal, San Francisco pitcher, held
the Beavers to four hits,
4 .
With Rod and Gun
Dick Isaacs threatens to become
ns good, a fisherman as his famous
father, Wm. F. Isaacs, better known
to the fishing world aa Toggery Bill.
Dick caught a three-pound steel
head In the Rogue yesterday near
his father's country home, Big Rock
lodge.
Fishing In the accepted manner
of hts father he caught the steel
head on a fly.
Isaacs has long been one of south
ern Oregon's most enthusiastic steel
head fishermen and has enticed
many celebrities into ths valley with
stories of his favorite sport.
He spends much time at his lodge
on the Rogue and Dick has made
the same place his headquarters this
summer.
Val Fischer has mads several trips
to the creek below Fish lake. and
reports some fine oatchea of east
ern brook trout. To fish this stream
tt Is necessary to get permission
from the ; forest service as it is
located In a closed area. There Is
a station above Butte Falls, where
permits are; obtained and another
on the Junction of the McAllister
Springs and Butte Falls road..
Clark' Rollings plana to leave Sat
urday for Cariboo camp In Canada
where construction of the hunting
lodge and cabins Is progressing rap
idly under the direction of arovnr
Young.' tv . ,
f
last u . Y'ight
Bv the AwKinted Press.
WILMINGTON, Calif Bert Co
llma. Whlttler. Calif, outpointed
Kid Mexico, Los Angeles (10).
RKNO, Nevada Tony Polonl, Reno,
won technical knockout over Italian
Bud Boyle, San Jose, Csllf, (3).
KLAMATH PALLS Approximately
180.000 being expended for new
class rooms, gymnasluma and gen
eral repair work In city and county
arhonts. In preparation for opening
ot .fall term.
'
Come In And Eat
Is Invitation To
Passing Anglers
OLD 'DOC SNELL
8EATTLE, Aug. . 13. (AP)' The
comeback campaign of "Doc" Snell,
lightweight, was halted here last
night by Sammy Santos, Manila,
when the latter won the decision
over the veteran slugger In a six
round boxing bout. Snell weighed
136!4 and Santos 139.
Santos stole Snell's wild swinging
offensive and battered Doc with
wicked right wallops and bruising
left body blows. Snell appeared slow
and tired and showed his old fighting
form only once when he won t,he
fifth with a two-fisted slugging at
tack that cut Santos over the right
eye. The Manila boy won the first,
second and sixth .rounds while the
third and fourth were even.
Wesley Ketchell, Portland south
paw, toyed with Bob Robinson, Oak
land, negro light heavyweight, until
both boxers were Instructed In the
third by the deferee to start fighting
and Ketchell proceeded to knock the
Callfornlan down. After taking two
counts of nine In the third of the
scheduled six round semi-final the
referee awarded Ketchell a technical
knockout.
1 (-
SALEM, Aug. 13. (AP) Mem
bers of the Marlon county court
returning from a road inspection
trip In the foothills of the Cas
cades up the Ablqua river east of
here, announced they had dis
covered the most generous couple
In the world. A large sign on a
ranch In the wooded wilderness
of the foothills reads as follows:
"Private property. Fish all you
please, and when the dinner bell
rings come In and eat. J. Cal
Schlador. Zetta Schlador." Owners
of the ranch reside In a summer
home on the Ablqua where they
are proving up on a timber claim.
ACTIVE TRAINING
FOR '32 OLYMPICS
MEXICO CITY ( AP) The fa
mous running Tarahumara Indians
of the remote Sierra Madre moun
tains of the state ot Chihuahua are
preparing to compete In the Olympic
long-distance events at Los Angeles
next year.
Sports writers, however, believe
the Tarahumaraa will not make
much of a showing, because all the
Olympic distances, even the mara
thon are too short for the famous
Indians.
The belief la that the Indians'
great endurance and stamina will
not offset their lack of experience
In the Olymnla events and that the
36 miles of ths marathon Is entirely
too short a distance for a runner
who Is accustomed to run 100, 300
and 300-mlle races.
Famous for centuries for their
long-distance running ability the
Tarahumaraa live remotely from the
rest of Mexico and seldom have been
seen In the United Btatcs.
Running Is a passion with the
tribe, and visitors tell of seeing
teams of neighboring villages run
barefoot over stony moutnaln trails
for two days and nights In competition.
Their last appearance In the
United States was In 1037 when
trams ot men and women runners
competed In the Texas relays, run
ning from San Antonio to Austin,
and In the Kansas relays, running
from Kansas City and Topcka to
Lawrence.
HOW THEY
STAN D
By the AorUtr. Prew,
' ( owt.
i - W. L. PC.
Los Angeles . 94 IS .015
San Francisco aa 17 .664
Oaklsnd .. , . 91 18 .538
Portland 91 18 .538
Seattle . 18 30 .474
Hollywood 18 ao .474
Sncrsmento 16 aa .431
Missions , ... 14 94- .386
AimrloHit.
W. U PC.
Philadelphia 78 31 .716
Washington . ........ 67 40 .6J6
Hew Yorfc - 63 44 .589
Cleveland SI B7 .47a
St. LoulS - 46 61 .430
Boston w 43 65 Jttft
Chicago , 49 66 M9
Detroit . 42 68 .382
National.
8t, Louis
Chicago
New York -
Brooklyn .
Boston
Pit tub org ,
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ......
W. U PC.
. 70 40 .638
. 61 48 .M0
, 59 47 .557
. 58 54 .SIR
. 59 53
. 6a 63
. 43 67 .391
. 39 70 .356
.405
.488
BROWNSVILLE Oeo. CleYtland
constructed new sidewalk in front
of residence at end of Walnut street.
ALAN rtOI JLD
ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDTO
The somewhat sudden and belated
discovery of the seriousness of Max
Schmellng's eye Injury serves the
double purpose of keeping the Ger
man heavyweight title sale for an
other year and of furnishing Prlmo
Camera s backers with fresh ballyhoo
material, for $he coming push-over
season.
It appears quite obvious that
Schmellng's manager had no Inten
tion o! proceeding with the contract
to fight Carnara this September, Just
as there was no idea a year ago of
permitting Max to meet Jack Shar
key In a return title match three
months after the unsatisfactory cli
max to their first light.
Schmellng has proved himself
better fighter and more capable
champion, as a result of nis knock
out victory over Young Strlbllng. He
may be able to beat Sharkey, too, in
a return fight, but why bo In any
hurry to demonstrate this at some
personal and financial risk?
Camera, presumably, still will be
the big mystery man In 1932, just
as he remained In 1930 and 1931 at
the expense of the credulous cash
customers. Sharkey wil remain bel
ligerent. Sch moling, on hla return
to the United States, will pick tho
best and most profitable spot for his
next title defense.
Anti-Champions
Mew York's boxing commissioners
have a. novel policy or, perhaps, no
policy at all. when it comes to deal
ing with champions and champion
ships. The "Three Musketeers" of the met
ropolitan rings, for example, created
the junior lightweight or 130-pound
title, strictly for the benefit of a few
local warriors, Including Johnny Dun
dee. '
It escaped somehow to the custody
of Tod Morgan of .Seattle, but when he
lost his synthetic championship on a
knockout to Benny Bass at Madison
Square Garden, the commission forth
with threw it out. Kid Chocolate,
by knocking out Bass Irt Philadel
phia, therefore. Is the Junior light
weight champion everywhere but In
New York.
No middleweight or heavyweight
champion is recognized n New York,
either. Mickey Walker wasn't per
mlttcd to fight In New York until
he served notice he no longer wanted
the 160-pound honors.
The case of Max Schmellng Is mora
complicated, for it was New York that
first raised the banner for the Ger
man, following his victory on a foul
over Sharkey.
Subsequently, the' commissioners
decided they had made a mistake.
They withdrew recognition of Schmel
lng, who Is nevertheless accepted
elsewhere as the hoavywelght title-holder.
Sports Writer Blues
"Night baseball." writes Stuart X.
Stephenson In the Montgomery Ad
vertscr, "Is guilty of working a hard
ship on the sports departments and
tying up the composing rooms of
newspapers. H is . . . providing a
sport for many workmen who could
not otherwise enjoy their favorite
pastime . . . but the new Interest Is
waning. Also, night baseball Is
working a hardship on the athlete.
The lights are not good for his eyes.
"Naturally, moguls want night base
ball. It has increased attendance.
They also want good, crisp stories of
the games. They are not getting
them. Sport writers get sleepy and
they certainly cannot write jam-up
stuff while rushing to beat a dead
line. . . . Unless night baseball is
limited to some extent the press must
partially sever its relations with the
sport."
MANILA, Aug. 13. (Thursday)
(AP) Continued torrential rains,
coupled with high tides Inundated
largo areas' tn manlla last night and
early today, robbing 790 families ot
their homes and paralyzing traffic.
Manlla Flooded.
CANNON BEACH Recently com
pleted Community church ediiice
dedicated.
Fruitgrowers!
Waste Paper
78 to 100 nowspapors
BUNDLE
10c
... Mail Tribune
Office
i MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS W0BLV PUZZLE
as.
ACROSS
Japanese sash
Ons having a
dread disease
Cry of a
crow "
Contend In a
race .
Muse of lyric
poetry
Edible tuber
Complications
First woman'
Steeps, as flax
Withered .'
Vase
Soft mud or .
slime
Thick black
liquid
Bird of the '
cuckoo
family
Small' bay ,
or creek
Gone by
Forded
One of David's
chief rulers
Kingly
Before
Little cooner
cup used In
cutting dia-..
monds
Pertaining to
an era
Greek letter
8olutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle
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sIeIrIaIpIhX. i1tam1e1sIt
40. Container
41. Large flab -
43. Stroke gently
44. Character of
belrisT orig
inal or prlra
. Itive
BO. Card game
51. Pulls aDart
62. Danish money '
of account
53. Japanese cola
54. Antrlo-Saxon
slaves
55. Pinch
DOWN
L Native metal
z. Kind of biscuit
3, Question
4. unasplrated
' 6. Unit of work
e. Crony
r 7. Everlasting!
poet
8. European
capital
9. Combination
10. Deed
11. Existed
1CL Holll
IT. Short Jacket
20. Gore fixedly
21. Anxious
22. Spenser's per
sonification
of truth. .
22. Is carried
25. Ciphers
26. Day's march
28. Pointed tool
29. European fish
32. Silkworm
35. Astringent salt
39. Peels
40. Former presl-
dent's nick-
i ' ' jtame
41. Written prom
ise to pay
43. Go by
44. Run between
ports
45. Fish eggs -49.
Short for a
man's name
47. Anger '
48. Throe: prefix
49. Short sharp
bark
7 p p Hip li" 16 7 S Wfl V ff
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1 1 I - H I 1 1 1 WA
GANSON BOWS TO
STECHER SCISSOR
IN FINAL BRAPPl
wiRTt.lvn r .
, UB l3jw
Joe Stecher and his ttau j
made short work of Jack
Brooklyn heavyweight wrestlet,
last night, taking two (all,
snree. me nrat laii went 30
utes when Ganson pounded
while Stecher was bearing doss ,
his leg scissors. Ganson gajnaj
second fall with a clever trick 11
he suddenly swung himself ttn i
at Stecher to flop him with i
lng head scissors. Stecher wtlt
228 pounds, Ganson 218.
- Alex Anderson and Pat its
heavyweights, went five roundi t,
draw, each taking a fall.
Basanta Singh took one fall ti
Joe Qardlnler In the third roum
a middleweight preliminary.
There will be no more tmta
shows "at the auditorium until sj
temDer v, rromoter Hamlin
nounced.
This Gi
syGO'L
Q &
Ja KEELER
..... I ST
' Just before , the recent sectional
qualifying tests for the approaching
national amateur golf championship
It appeared to me that especially
formidable prospects for the Chicago
tournament were Philip Perkins,
Johnny Goodman and Don Moe.
Moe did not make- the grade, and
I am surprised and grieved. His ex
perience shows up with an almost
shocking clarity a weakness In the
new sectional system of qualification.
Of course It is always wise to sus
pect a weakness In any new plan or
new mechanism. Or any new golf
prodigy for that matter. It takes
time and experience and changing
situations and circumstances, to es
tablish sterling worth.
It didn't take a lot of time, how
ever, to show up a sterling fault In
the new regional system of qualifi
cation for the national amateur
championship. That Is, It took only
one time.
The Method
The number of qualifiers In any
one section or district Is based on
the number of entrants. In this re
cent test, the proportion was ap
proximately one out of three,
Twelve entrants, four qualifiers.
Fifty entrants, 16 . qualifiers. T,hat
way. -
The total entry list as compared
with 150 the, numbers of players
who can be handled properly In the
qualifying rounds at the champion
ship course established the propori
tlon. I think the requirement for
entry was a handicap of not worse
than four strokes.
So It came about (there being
great many four-handicap players In
nearly every district now) Viat In
the northwest, centered on Seattle,
there was a small and extremely select
entry list; while about Detroit, Just as
an example, there was a very large
entry list, not so select.
At Detroit, one entrant qualified
with a score of 164, or a couple of
cards of 82, whllo at Seattle Don
Moe, with 149, was left out.
Sea, of Moe'H Woe
Now, there is no conceivable meth
od by which the justice of qualifying
one man with a score IS strokes
We Have Extended Our
Speedy Service To
Dunsmuir, Cal.
- Having purchased the rights
of the Ore.-Cal. Fast Freight
Line--, '. : v; '. ,. '
or. . ' ' . . -
Trucks Leave Med ford 8:00 A. M.
. Mondays Wednesdays Fridays
Phone 1033
Medford-Klamath
Truck Line
Office SouuS Riverside
TIA JUAN A. Lower Callford
(AP) Bullfighting rapidly is J
lng Into the Umbo of forroj
sports, according to Lamberto Al
rcz-Gayou, director ot athletla
this district.
Boxing, he believes, has robl
the Mexican national pastime of
color, v
Another reason given by GaJ
for. the decline of the sport I
dearth of first class toreadors.
crowds that once shouted "Vli
at the bullfighting arenas are I
thronging to the ringside...
The one thing that can save b
fighting, Gayou said. Is the rts
a Mexican toreador who can o
vate the senorltas and win aoci
from critical caballeros.
worse than another, who 11
qualified, can be established, il
not except to see the 164.persoa
very much at Beverly, beginning!
gust 31. But he will be there.
Don Moe will not. That Is ql
wrong.
- The northwest, with the Hoes I
the Dolps and Doc Willing and I
Stein and Hogan and Shields sil
number of other players I
mention, doubtless could form il
man team which would clean a si
lar team of amateurs from any ol
section ot the United States.
: Why tilore was not a greater "I
ber of good four-handicap gol
entered along with this brilliant i
Is not so much a mystery the I
plain cooking-golfers knew di
well they had no chance to qui
with scores of 80 or worse. Don
didn't qualify with scores of 75
74.
This really Is too bad. Nam
something will be done about II.
fore next season. It's Just sue
headache for the good old V. S. (
doing the best it can.
$150 Bremer Tally
8-Tube Electric Radio
K15 complete
$10 down "
Service Electric Co.
Ill 8. Hollv monel!
MARGARET BEl
HOUSTON
granddaughter of Genertl
Sam Houston, fam""
Texas warrior and sot
man, is the author of
moono
DSLIGH'
A serial of romance and tnt?
Starts
Tomorrov
Friday, Auguit1'
in the
Mail Tribun