KffiB TWELVE "
SIEDF0R15 SESIL TmBtJNU," SIEDI'OIlPr pREGON, FEIDXY, XUGUST 14, 1931
i
Portland Legion Kids Drub
Idaho
21 to l;Play
oeaiu
-NORTHWEST FINAL
Injury to Idaho Catcher
i Ruins Morale of Team
Seattle Defeated by Port
land - in Former Tilts
;?tJTT, Mont.. Aug. 14. (AP)
Oregon State junior baseball cham
pions overwhelmed Idaho's entry In
this American Legion regional final
here yesterday, when Its Portland
team defeated Idaho 31 to 1. Seattle
fallowed by defeating Miles City,
Mont., a to 8. Portland and Seattle
will battle tonight for the northwest
championship and a trip to Colorado
Borings to compete in the all-western
finals.
t Idaho's pitchers were pounded hard
by the Portlanders. shortstop Joe
Qordon led the bombardment, hitting
two . homers. Adams, center-fielder
and pitcher, also hit a homer. Vera
Richards, catcher and center-fielder
got five bits out of six times up.
-Church. Idaho catcher, was unable
to play because he was accidentally
struck by a bat before the game,
. Btnlth, an tnflelder, took Church's
place but Aome-towners said Idaho's
spirit seemed to have been Impaired
' Idaho's lone run came In the sec
ond. Portland gathered 0 runs In
tbe seventh Inning, and 7 In the
eighth.
Seattle and Portland have met
threee times In the last four years
for the regional championship. Each
time Portland has won.
.The score. R. K. I,
IflaAo . ., , 1 5 ' 7
Portland at 17 7
Johnson, Llngl and Smith; Adams
Todd and Morello, Richards.
- . 4
IIOW THEY
, By the Associate)!
. . Coast .
Los Angeles 34
San Francisco 83
Oakland ,- 88
Portland .... 81
Bollywood ;.10
Beeattle .-...18
acrameento .....17
Mlaslona .....14
Pre.
L.
16
17
18
10
80
81
88
as
Pot.
.800
.576
.690
.686
.487
.46a
.436
.360
I', ' i , " Amerluiii
v
Philadelphia ......711
Washington ................. ..07
Hew York 68
Cleveland ...,.:.....!.. .....61
at. Louis 47
Boston ,....43
Chicago 48
Detroit . ...48
L.
81
41
44
67
61
69
Pot.
.718
.830
.689
.478
.438
.394
8U4
.878
National
W.
71
80 48
,...-...8I 49
68 . 86
St.' LOUIS
New York
Ohloago ...
Brooklyn .
Boston ............ 68 66
ntuburgft , ,.............63 66
Rilladelphla 44 87
Cincinnati ........,41 70
L. Pet.
40 .840
.668
,655
.613
.488
488
.895
.809
Mat Results
In the Money
ft
-By Pap
SEALS TAKE 6-3
BY HARD HITTING
Ily the Associated Press.
Hollywood's Stars Inst night block
ed the recent winning strenk which
boosted Los Angeles Into first place
In Coast league standings at the ex
pense of the Sim Francisco Seals,
while tho Seals handed Portland a
8 to 3 drubbing.
Two consecutive home runs by
Sovereld and Oaujlla.ln the last half
of the ninth turned the odds in favor
of Hollywood and the Stars defeated
the Angels 6 to 4. ' .
After two Portland runs had come
In In the first Inning, Vie Seals step
ped out In the third and piled up
six, chasing Orwnll, Portland pitcher,
out ot tne game.
Sacramento grabbed its third
straight over Seattle by taking last
night's game 8 to 8. Demaree tripled
In the second and doubled in the
eighth to drive In two runs and de
cide the game in favor of the Sena
tors. Holland got a homer for the
Indiana In the seventh,
Oakland prevented the Mission
Reds from making It three straight
as they took a 4 to 8 game last night.
FRASER, KOSKY IN
SPOKANE, Aug. 14. (AP) Don
Fraaer, Spokane, and Fay Kooky, Chi
cago, welterweights, fought six rounds
to a draw decision In the main event
of a boxing card here last night. The
verdict was unpopular with the cus
tomers, many of whom thought Fra
aer won,
Johnnie Walker, 168, of Spokane,
won on a technical knockout In the
third round over Chuck Ferguson,
100, Chicago, In the six-round semi
final. Results of other bouts: Del King,
Spokane, and Eaten Hunter, Sacra
mento, drew in six rounds; Eddie
Thompson, Spokane, doclsloned Spi
der 'Weston, Wenatchee, Wash., four
rounds; StutB Houk, Los Angeles,
knocked out Terry O'Brien, Spokane,
first round, and Wildcat Brown, Spo
kane, declsloned Sunshine Wolcott,
Spokane, four rounds.
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
A (By the Associated Press.)
Lswlaton: Ida. Howard Cantan-
wtne, 880, Iowa City, defeated Ted
Thy. 186, Portland, (two of three
falls). Pat Maekay, 908, Memphis,
Tenn, threw Joe Reynold, 813, New
York, (one fall),
San Francisco. Rene to aardlnl,
110, . Italy, defeated Omar Yousuff.
the "Terrible Turk," 800, (Yousuff
disqualified for using strangleholds
ft each had taken a fall). Waldek
Ebyecko, 933, Poland, threw Jack
Russell, 830, Minnesota. Steve Stre
Ueh, 190, Kansas, and Lea Paplano,
SOt, Stockton, Oal., drew. Joe De
vlto. 918, Boston, threw Btttnne Bou
langer, 810, Montreal.
New Yor, Jim Londoa, 808, Greece,
threw Kola Kwatlanl, 810, Russia;
Oeorge Calm, 817, Italy, threw Ralph
Wilson, aof, Philadelphia; Norton
aokson. 808, New York, threw Fred
CSeronL 800. Italy: Jo Mondt, 938.
Colorado, threw Sergei Kalmlkoff, 830,
Russia; Stanislaus Sbysako, 813, Po
land threw Vanka Eelwnlsk, 818,
Russia.
f Mew York Sam Stein, 100, New
ark, M. J., threw Taro Mlyakl, 180.
japan; Bandor Baabo, 306, Hungary,
threw Steve Znoaxl. 808, Poland.
k Toronto, Ont. Jim McMlllen. 810.
Cbteago, defeated Oeorge Zahalrlas.
am. Philadelphia, two alls out of
hcei Varl McCready, 838, Oklahoma,
threw Ivan Vaturoff, 885, Russia.
..' Ottawa, Oont. Kirk Lutee. 808.
Venice, Cel., threw Oeorge Vessel,
Russia. ,
-
;- Coast
. t '. R. H, B.
Portland 8 9 1
tan Francisco . 6 7 0
. Orwall, Kllleen and Woodall; Olb
on and Mealey.
Seattle 8 8 0
eVcramento .. 8 8 0
I Keating and Cox; Bryan and Wirt.
Los Angeles ................. 4 8 1
Hollywood .... 6 8 0
frUerermsnn and Campbell; McBvoy
Jgufi snd SsTsreld.
..Missions .,.,... 8 7 I
hakUnrf . a 0 1
., t'T r,;'.Bigg end . JBicol; Ortman
Acnost
Opening
Carthaginian
Hawaiian
salutation
Monkay
Scene 'of
combat
Part worked
with the foot
Most un
familiar Expand
Anything very
amsll
Distant: prefix
Dry measure
or four pocks:
sbbr.
Turns acid
Irleh ex
pletive One who covers
wllh frosting
Devours
In this manner
Worship
Age
Appear
Inclines In
lllrAt'llfin
One who uees a
measuring
telescope
Coupled
lloqulre
Hwlea rlvsr
Khun
ltematn
lxtcatlon
Narrow road
Pretense
Wind Indicators
Solution of Yesterday' Puxxle
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TlA N G L M E hfc T S
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TUN A rJ PAT L-J
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flT IE A R. Sfio R A
M U E I S N 1 E I S Um 1 1 p
ftO. 100 square
nistsrs
HI. Fuel
Fit. Kind of rubber
63. County In New
York state
B9 capaiue or
baliur dlvMed
du. npienuor
41. Public store
house Is. Conitellatlon,
the Lion
M. Ovulea
St. Units of foroe
a. ven: post.
DOWN
L rtlumlnant
t. Likely
t, A possible ar-'
raugement o(
objects In sa
quenoe
4. Brenthes
quickly.
6. Importune
t. Bom !,
t. Agency
i. Kurnlehsa
food
I. Tan of a
ohurch
to. First name of
the author of
"Ben Hur"
II. Poem
Is. Ancient long
handled weapon
11. Entices
It. Ventilates
II. Note of the
scale
14. Perceive .
visually
36. Wooden pro
peller 16, Exclamation te;
attract attea-;
tlon
IT. Roman date
15. Capable of
being hale)
SO. Placed on a
, amnll sup
porti golf
II. Dry
II. Vehicle on
runners
94. Three-spot
36. (treat Lake i
IT. Span of horse1
II. Boor of
mouth
It. Greed
, Consumed
41. Thing :
41. Bcrooned from
the light
41. Hindu woman'
garment
41. True
41. Urns
61. Feline ,
61. Smoking device
64. Palmyra palm
leaf: vsr.
66. Iteam Idly
about
IT. Covered wagon
61. Confederate
hero
M. Eternity
' '""ipf4 5 7 It -VI I" I' I'
'7 ; - : -f7i
72 isr 7$r
' "f; ' " 1 ' seesaw Hsaesa. sawaai aesan . il i .
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3lT 3T 4a 4, 43 43
44 "3 TdZ
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With Rod and Gun
A great deal of confusion has arisen
over Issuing licenses to non-resident
minors, according to report-, received
here from H. L. More land, chief clerk
of the state game commission.
It seems that many sportsmen have
misunderstood the law and gained
the Impression that anyone under 14
years of age can fish ' without a
license.
Under section 69, page 40, the game
laws of Oregon provide that:
"No peiuon over 14 years of age
and no non-resident regardless of
age, shall at any time, hunt or angle
for any fish without first having
procured a license to do so."
The fee for such license ts S3 and
the game commission wlBhes to call
attention of all sporting goods stores
to the fact In order that the ques
tion may be settled, Moreland writes.
It Is also unlawful for anyone to
transplant fish from one stream to
another without gaining .permission
of the game commission or other
officials.
217 E. Main
DEVELOPING
and
PRINTING
Mall Ue Your Flint
SWEM'S
Msdfort)
FRANK L. SALTER
DIG So. Grape
You are Invited to present this cou
pon at the Mall Tribune office and
receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
As a Guest Subscriber of the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
WATCH THIS 8PACE. If you ere
tcbscrlber of the Mall Tribune
your name may appear her tomor
row. Only eubacrlber' name wis
be published and. during the du
ration of thl offer, all eubicrlbera
will be given an opportunity to en
joy FREE show QUESTS 0
THIS PAPER.
! i 0W PLAYING . h
"Sporting Blood" i
JUST THAT THING
AT PROPER TIME
Tom Jenkins of Browns
! Steps in to Deliver Homer
' Hack Wilson Drives Pill
' Over Fence for Cubs
By Hugh 8. Fullerton, it.
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
When a ball player goes Into a
game as a pinch batsman and hits
a homer, It Is a rare occurrence. There
were two pinch homers yesterday.
Tom Jenkins of the St. Louis
Browns hit one against the Boston
Red Sox with two on bases, provid
ing half the runs of their third in
ning, which -brought the Browns a
9 to 6 victory. Hack Wilson, last
year's home-run king of the National
league, stepped . In as a pinch batB
man with two on base In the seventh
inning or the Chicago Cubs' battle
with the Phillies and nicked Phil
Collins for a homer.
Collins, however, gained ample re
venge for that blow In tho same In
ning when he rapped out a single
and drove In the run that gave the
Phils a 4 to 3 triumph. Philadel
phia made only ofur hits off Malone
phla .made only four hits off Malone
every one' of -them was good for a
run. - v
Cub Drop to Third.
The defeat dropped the Cubs once
more Into third place as the New
York Giants divided their second
straight double-header with Pitts
burgh. The Giants are only one point
ahead and the teams are tied In
games. Aided by a couple of costly
Olant errors, Pittsburgh piled up four
runs in the first Inning to win the
opener, 7 to 6. The Giants scored
five times off Larry French In the
first frame of the second game, to
win, 6 to 1. -
This change in the standing once
more benefited the St. Louis Card
inals, who increased their margin of
leadership to nine end a half games
by trouncing Brooklyn for the third
straight time, 8-5.
Pittsburgh's even break put the Pi
rates into a virtual tie for fifth place
with Boston as the Cincinnati Reds
rose up and slammed a double de
feat onto the Braves.
Garner 22 Hits.
An assault that netted it hlfs. six
by Tony Cucclnello, gave Cincinnati
the first game. 17 to 3. In the second
Johnson and Prey held the Braves to
four hits while Cucclnello broke
loose again, hitting s homer with
two on base In the eighth for a 4 to
2 victory.
Phlladlephla's Athletics, aided con
siderably by the Chicago White Sox.
made their American league lead II
games over Washington. A four-hit
pitching performance by Rube Wal
bere gave the A's a 6 to 3 triumph
over Detroit while Chicago downed
Washington, 10 to 8. V
New York and Cleveland Just got
their second Inning started when
rain came along and washed out the
program.
LORD LONSDALE FORCED
TO . SELL RACE STRING
London! Aug. 14. (AP) The
Dally Herald says Lord Lonsdale, one
of Great Britain's most famous sports
men, has decided to sell his large
racing establishment. - - -
The paper quotes him as saying
financial stringency has made the
move necessary, the income from part
of his estates having dropped from
(600,000 to (10,000 a year since the
war.
Canadian-italian ,
Cyclers Are First
PORTLAND, Aug. 14. (AP) Torchy
Peden and Michael De Flllipo, riding
as the Canadian-Italian team In the
International six-day bicycle race
which concluded -here last night, won
first place in the meet with a total
of 702 points. They covered 2,430
miles and tour laps In the 146-hour
race. :
The Italian team of Crossley and
Bagglo was second, with the Amer
icans, Black and Rodak, third.
PlnsRlfled ndvertlRlnir Rets results.
JOB WITH Fi
FOR KID M'COY
AWAITS PAROLE
Former Middleweight Cham
pion Will Leave Prison
December, 1932 Fine
Record Wins' Clemency
- SAN QUENTIN ' PRISON, Calif.,
Aug. 14.' (AP) Prison gates will
open December 11. 1932, for Norman
Selby, who Is better known to the
sport world as 'Kid McCoy,' former
m is
next
i
world champion mi,cewelghl
And when Selby walk.
prison, ho won't be with,. B
will go to Dearbor?
work for Henry Ford u S" "
structor In Ford's automf11 1
8elbywascommlCpmlt1!
and since hi. lncarcerauoa '
sault with a deadly .te '
and manslaugiiter. hu w . "
prisoner. His conviction tt01
the death of his swuitt"
Theresa Mors, in Los C'
Selby was alleged to have 5
Because - of his excellent
record, the state prison dmm 2"
day decided to mve R.ih.
six years on parole. He will Il
be freed Decemivr n , JT.
he leaves the prison six vek
to rehabilitate hlmselt In
, As head of the San tStofJ
department. Selby becani
best known prisoners here. .
Cllef of the department forJ!
years, and retained the ram 'ob
tain when a civilian chief n.
oolnted. 1
1930 Chevrolet Sedan, run 4,000
miles, looks and1 runs like new
$575
Neiw Snap in Your Motor
Our automotive electricians are specialists on Chevrolet Igni
tlbn systems. . . . Let them check your car, the timing nu
be wrong, the points In need of cleaning and adjusting, the
plugs dirty, the gaps too wide. Let them look over your
wiring, test the battery. You'll find a complete check-out
of your electric system will put new snap and pep in your
Chevrolet motor I V 1
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
112 South Riverside Phone 150
I'SKI) CAR LOT 8th and Bartlett gts. Phone Ml
r- ' . M 4T
r if - f "
W- 4 fM ;
NevUI Gained
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Theie Provloui Rtxord
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tec Aneli to Sen Dle
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UK
ANOTHIR read champion-Harry Neville-maker
JT and brtaker of records staked his reputation
on Gilmoro Lion Head Motor Oil when he, with
co-driver Al Peterson, set another amazing victory
from Los Angeles to Reno 511 miles at 50.84
miles an hour and a round trip record of 1022
miles at 46.63 miles per hour in a Graham Six.
He knew that the Graham would stand tho
strenuous race. Motor oil was the question so ho
switched from motor oils he previously used
because preparatory tests convinced him that
Lion Head outperforms outlasts all others.
The results support his judgment the motor
oil that stands up in a long, fast dash like this is
the logical motor oil for your motor car.
(3niLR(S)LLE
All .peed reword officially j
and checked by wenern -
. .1 .L. ArflhalD s
urtvor rsevine 01 m -.
scan reports at finlih of
making lo. Angoloi - "m
In tho Graham
BUS HUMUlWfl, !it
I ' , : "