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ir SIEDFORD SDflE TRTBTJOTJ,'5EEI)FORI5,' ORECf057,' TTJESD5Y, 5TJQTJST 18, 1931
IN TWICE
IN FINAL EFFORT
Take Another Double Header
? From Braves to Grab
Second Place From Giants
L Malone in Fine Fettle
" Ity Herbert W. Barker .'
Sisoclstea Press Sports Writer..'
. ITbe .Chicago Cuba, picked in April
to give the champion St. Louis Cardi
nal a tight lor the National league
pennant, apparently have decided a
little' late in the day to do something
. about the runaway the Cards have
made of vie race in the Heydler oir
cult.
'. Winning their eecond doublcheader
with the Boston Brave In as many
days, the Cuba charged past the New
York Clients Into second place yester
day and today atood a mere B'A
games to the rear ot the high-flying
Cardinals.' The Chants, splitting a
double bill with the champions, fell
Into third place a full game behind
the cubs.
Malona In Form
Fat Melons turned in one of ,hls
very best performances in the opener
against the Braves which the Cubs
won 0-1, Malone allowed only three
singles while hit mates pounded
Cunningham and Cantwel! for ten.
The fortunes of war shifted swiftly
for Randy Moore; Braves third sacker,
in the .nightcap, which went too in
nings 'before the Cubs won 8-2. iloore
drove in the two tying runs wltii a
triple in the , eighth but His wild
throw 10 the , tenth put. , Charlie
Grimm on base and the Oub veteran
later scored the winning run off
Bell's single.' .
Home runs by Jim Bottomley and
Chldk Hafey in the eighth gave the
Cards a 6-5 win over the Qlants in
the first game but vie Qlants took
the second contest, 7-S, '
k" Brooklyn Loses) Two ''
.,prooklyn last more ground as the
Cincinnati Redr took (wo games, 4-1
and 8-8, behind the great pitching
by Silas Johnaon and Owen Carroll,
Larry French, Pittsburgh Pirate
southpaw, stopped the Phillies, 4-3,
In' the- first game of double-header,
allowing. only six hits, but Phil Col
lins gave the Quakers an even break
by blanking the Corsairs, 8-0, in the
nightcap.
, In the American league, the New
York Yankees, holding third place,
nil to a position five games from
the Washington Senators and 18
from the Philadelphia Athletics by
accepting an 8-8 trimming from De
troit. ' .. .. i ; . .-, ...
. An. early attack oi Pat Caraway
gave the Boston Red Sox a 8-11 de
cision over th White Box.
All other American league cluba
tad an off day,
NOfilfSsEES
TfTL
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) With
Washington State, laat year confer
ate champions, shy a good many
star ' through graduation, football
fans of the northwest are looking
to Oregon to keep the title up this
Way this season,
. Twenty of Oregon's hopefuls spent
th ' summer working In various
part of Crater Lake national park
and occasionally tossed a football
around after completing their dally
tasks. The "frosh", coach, "Prink"
Calllson. one ot th rangers, Is (n
charge at th park,
; Ail Oregon lacks, It la claimed, Is
fullbaok or someone to replace the
loss of . Johnny KltcmlUer.
SHADE ENTERS EARLY
AS
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. (AP) Dave
Shade, dapper California middle
weight, has eoored a aneak on the
National Boxing association's elimi
nation tournament for the purpose
ot locating a (uocesaor to former
hamplon Mickey Walker, by taking
car ot Willi Otter ot Boston, in
advance.
' Shad laat night easily outpointed
Wild Willi In a 10-round bout at
Whit City, taking nine round.
Th elimination tournament will
officially start at Milwaukee Au
gust 88, with thre bouts. Talt
Llttmsn. Cudahy, Wis will meet
Ham Jenkins ot , Denver; Gorilla
Jones, ' Akron, O. will tackle Tiger
Thomas, Lelpervllle, Pa., and Rudy
Marshall, Hartford, Conn, will meet
Clyde Chastalll ot Texas.
HOW THEY
USTAND
i
Benny Comes Back
By Pap I
Vx s-- ooTofT gws
sHvl f ' - 1 fOR. SIX- Et& -
n' ' Sr &Be" secretly '
1
I YOUNG STRIBLING
J .Ci.AvUW3 TiTJ.es FOA. HtM J
Football Stadia Should !
Stand Share In Taxation
NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (AP)
Henry Smith Prltchott, president of
the Carnegie Endowment for the Ad
vancement ot Teaching, suggests tax
ation, of football stadia.
"A stadium like the Yale bowl or
the one recently erected at South
Bend (Notre Dome)," he declares in
his annual report published today, "la
uaed merely for public show. "Will
not the various states Insist (and
rightly ao) upon taxing money-earning
agencies of his description? An
agency that takes In (400,000 at a
single show Is In no position to ask
for the exemption ' of this money
earner from taxation.
- "The boys who are summoned to
the football colors at the end of Au
gust are called to no boys' game.
They are to be drilled under profes
sional trainers for a grueling contelst
for which the publlo will pay hand
somely. The exploitation of the stu
dent, his diversion from genuine col
lege study and social life, his service
under professional trainers, all are in
preparation for a commercial show
before the public."
El
SWIMS DIFFICULT
ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 18. (AP)
Anita Grew, aa-yenr-old daughter of
United States Ambassador Joseph C.
Grew, today swam the 19 miles of the
Bosphorus straits from the Black sea
to the Sea of Marmora In five hours.
She had been training for the feat
since she tried It and failed because
of adverse winds and choppy seas last
year. , Today she finished the diffi
cult swim apparently with plenty of
reserve strength.
Her father and two friends follow
ed her In a small boat, playing music
on a phonograph and feeding her hot
ohocolate from time to time. Her
mother and other frlenda met her at
the famous Banders Tower where the
Bosphorus enters the Sea of Marmora.
Miss Grew used the breast stroke
over the. whole distance.
Sox and Yankee ..
Base Stealers to
' Stage Foot Race
CHICAGO, Aug. 18. '(AP) A
foot race of 100 yards between
Ben Chapman ot the New York
Yankees, the leading-base stealer
of the major leagues, and Carl
Reynolds, fleet White Sox out
fielder, will be held during the
Yankee-Sox series here next week.
T,he Yankees, Babe Ruth partic
ularly, think Chapman Is the fast
est man In the Amerloan league,
while the White Sox believe
Reynolds can outfoot him on the
straightaway.
Ruth recently won himself a
good sized bet baoklng Chapman
against Allen "Dusty" Cooke, a
teammate, at 100 yards.
HEL8INGFOR8, Finland, Aug. 18.
(AP) M. Laas, an Estonian, swam
the Gulf of Finland today from Nar
goe Island to Porkala Beacon, cover
ing the as miles In 88 hours.
M'CLEAY ACCEPTS
F
By the . Associated Press,
k'lll'. , American. . ' ' v : I
W. L. PC.
rhDadetphlaf U&iUJU-M . 81. , .783
Washington 70 43 .838
Hew York .'...i........;. 88 47 JM)0
Cleveland -.. 88 68
St. Louis ,
Boston ...
Chios go ,
Detroit ,
1 '
Bl Louis .".
Chloago ................
Hew York
Brooklyn
Boston
Pittsburg ......
,47a
.,.. 47 88 .4'J0
., 48 88 .404
...... 48 88 3D8
48 71 .877
National.
W. L. PC.
... 74 48 .888
. 88 80 Mt
... 8 60 JIM
.. 60 88 .608
... 64 68 .478
.. 64 60 .474
88 414
17
.888
I Milladelphla j,,.....i 48 , ;
Cincinnati .lrf.J,....i.-V, aS I
Ho-Coast League gemoa yesterday,
Oame Warden Roy Parr has return
ed here from Gold Beach and the
mouth of Rogue river, and reports
that commercial fishermen went on
a strike last week, which lasted two
days. Roderlc McCleay, owner ot the
cannery there, refused to purchase
any salmon leas than 18 pounds. The
fishermen wanted to sell salmon
weighing as low as eight Founds.-
McClray ended the strike by ac
cepting the fishermen's demands.
Parr atnted, and Is now paying four
cents a pound for the smaller fish.
and eight cent for the larger ones
The law demands nothing smaller
than an B-inch mesh net be used,
and authorities say this sine will not
stop th salmon as small as eight
pounds, unless they get caught by
the. mouth on a string of the net.
Parr reported there were about &0
nets across the river.
4
IS
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 18. (AP)
Jack Dempsey'a four-round ap
pearance her th night ot August
24 will be staged outdoors. In the
Multnomah civ lo stadium, Ralph
H. Gruman. promoter, ha an
nounced. First announcement placed
the show in th civlo auditorium.'
Only on of the four opponent
to be provided Dempaey has been
signed by Gruman, who said fighters
seemed to hesitate about entering
th ring with th x-chmplon. The
one Is Big Bill Hartwell, Oakland.
Cal, negro.
With Rod and Gun
Deer hunters are now watching the
sky; In anticipation ot rain before
September 80. when the hunting sea
son opens officially. In previous years
w,nen tne woods have been In a dry
condition, the governor has post
poned the hunting season until the
danger of forest fires had passed.
In a case recently tried In which
a Salem attorney questioned th gov
ernor's power, the supreme court
ruled tlio executive was without
authority. However the forest ser-'
vice, both state and national, has the
power to close state and federal land
to hunting. , ,-.
Tf deer season will probably open
on September 30, but n hunting will
be allowed except on private property
is the current opinion.
Probability that hunting will be
good In the hills back ot Ashland Is
forecast by the fact that recent fires
In the Applegat country caused the
animals to enter the hills near Ash
land, and th Cascades, Residents In
th Applegat section reported seeing
several bands ot deer moving In that
direction.
SAYS SCHMELING
BEST OFHEAVIES
Dempsey Can't Come Back,
Is View Sharkey No
Match for Real Heavy
weight Camera Just Big
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18. (AP) W.
L. (Young) Strlbllng Isn't optimistic
over the chances of any present day
heavyweights taking Max Schmeling's
measure for a while yet. .
' The Georgian, vacationing here, of
course entertains the idea that he
can whip the German who scored a
technical knockout over him several
weeks ago to retain the world's
heavyweight boxing title but doesn't
favor the chancea ot the rest. Includ
ing Jack Dempsey, Jack Sharker,
Prlmo Camera, Mickey Walker and
Tommy Loughran.
"I don't think Dempsey will ever
get back into a championship cam
paign," opines Strlbllng. ' "He always
could hit, but he won't be as fast as
he used to be and If he can't land
he'll probably be badly beaten.
Discounts Sharkey
"If Sharkey cant beat a fighter
Walker's size he can't expect to beat
a real heavyweight.
"Camera is Just a great big man,
and that lets him out. ',
"Loughran of course merits consid
eration but. ne isn't as spry as he
once was. .
"Walker is too small to fight a
good heavyweight." -
Strlbllng gives as his reasons for
the Schmellng victory the fact that
he was overtrained, and that ,he un
derestimated the German. He Is not
ready to quit the ring and Is certain
he would defeat Schmellng it they
meet again.
Retirement from the ring, he In
sists, Is In the "dim, distant future."
- -
E;
DRIVE RUINS BIRDIE
WHEELING, W. Va.. Aug. 18. (AP)
Here's a story about a birdie that
ruined a drive. .
Teeing oft tho No. 1 hole at the
municipal golf course here, Charles
K. Welch, deputy United States mar
shal, sent the ball into the air Just
as a bird flew by. The ball hit the
bird and they came to earth togeth
er. The bird was killed.
4
MUM MM.
90 rrv
A man living near .th city limits
In Jacksonville laat week told of see
ing a wildcat oiear his chicken house.
He called to his wire to bring a gun.
but the anlfial flM. It waa thotight
the cat had been driven to the valley
by th fores fires.
- ;
Anto Injury Fatal
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 18. (AP)
Alter being pinned under his over
turned automobile her yesterday, T.
P. Parker, 83. Greaham, Or., died In
an ambulance on th way to a hos
pital. Three other passengers were
unlujumt.
8-!B 1 -tOtef
A Whirr and up goes Puff like
mad Into th spreading spare.
You know that he's aim from thai
elm look on. his face. , ' .
"ItM rare again, he rails to Bun.'
'Don't aay you'll take a dare!"
Stars Hnnny: "You're not strung
enough to aland a second arare."
, MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
Children.- like grown-ups, tend tp
atft tne part assigned to them and to
become what otners wn wwm m
they are. Whatever we can do to
help the child think of hlmaell aa
well-meaning and essentially good.
makes it easier for him to be bo.
ACROSS
1. Steal
4. Large; comb.
i form
9. Seut in church
12. Organ of hear
ing
13. Mistake
U. first name of
the leader of
the "Forty
Thieves"
15. Fall in drops
17. Accomplished
18. Ireland
13. Fashions ' ;
21. Inquire .
22. Behold -21.
Not rigorous .
or severe -"'
j 20. (Cote of the
, I'sca'le. ' ,- .
i 28. lfy in 'New
'7 York State i
30. ' Toper ;
31. Range of knowl
edge
, 32. Extreme fear
: 34. Part of & coat
36- Metal
37.' Supper ' " V
39. Anxious
' 40. -Along .
41. Plants of the
genus Piper
4.1. Rleht: abbr.
44. Offer
O Adhesive
8olutlon of Yesterday's Puzzle
ALlASnMAHA$nPlAlRlAl
'a I a ! Li fr I 1 1 I .i I a Id t I Ic n .t M
HQME B 1F HflUc V c L
41. Low g;aiter
49. Above: poet.
6t. Line of type tn
. one piece
53. Relatives
54. Hypothetical
biological
unit
Bfl. Anger
67. Writing fluid
E8. Left-hand page
bu. Insect
DOWN
1. Scarlet
Z, Wooded ' -
propeller , .
5. Sdge ' .
4. Myself
6. Tennysonlan .-
character
6. Turning point
7. Staff ,
8. Alternative
. 9, Recreation
ground
10. Tale '
11. Be victorious
16. Arctic
18. Superlative
ending
50. Signlned
2L Deer's horns .
2s. A game
2t Liquid part "
of fat
26. Goddess of
dawn
28. Disunite)
27. Lifeless
29. Sea eagle
31. Small cask
33. Ribbed fabric
36. Orientates
38. Come Into
view
41. Deep hole
42. Acquires by ,
labor
44. Financial Insti
tution 48. Lamb's pen .
name
47. 8now runner
48. Fasten .
49. Poem
51. Vase
62. Obtain
64. Pour
55. As far as
' i2 i3 s ib n i8 fiiii r I"
iI-zz--ei-
is lit m7 . nn 18
in "" in
Hi 2? " " " m 3o " 31
VX 33 jp2 33 """ 35 .
W U 3i ' 3 j W" T" "
Ao H 4-1 . "" " """ 43 J J 43
- up IP "" VMM. 1P
"I I WM Iwrii
Beavers at Home
For Series With
' Invading Angels
By the Associated Press.
With top place In standings fig
uratively sagging under the weight
of three teama, the race for a posslhle
sole occupant of the' coveted position
continues tonlgftt In the . Pacific
Coast league. . '
Last week's play ended with Oak
land, San Francisco and Los Angeles
tied for first place. Portland was
second and. Hollywood third.
As play Is resumed tonight the
following schedule for the week will
be played: Sacramento at Missions;
San Francisco at Seattle; Oakland at
Hollywood; Los Angeles at Portland.
parents
THE BENEFIT OF THE DOUBT
By Alice Judson l'eale.
BUly'a mother one morning ' re
ceived a call from an Irate neighbor.
Billy, It seemed, had atruck her lit
tle boy quite without provocation.
The matter was promptly taken up
with Billy, who explained that he
had hit the little boy because he
had been tormenting a kitten.
Obviously there were two ways of
looking at Billy's behavior. One.
that he had been a bully, striking
a child smaller than himself, the
other that he had bravely come to
the rescue of the helpless.
In her subsequent talk with Billy
his mother chose to emphasize the
latter. 8he praised his worthy mo
tive, his ready action, remarking
only lightly that It might have been
better had he chosen some other
way of rescuing the unhappy kitten.
Although - she knew that Billy
possibly had struck the little boy
more because he was Irritated than
because he wanted to save the kit.
ten's life, she chose to emphasize
the better aspect of the deed.
Whenever two ' interpretations ql
a child's behavior are possible, it Is
better to give the child the benefit
of the doubt, giving him full credit
for the good motive and Ignoring,
as far as possible, the bad one.
ireeiyheeljnqly
Sl
O. M. GOSS
. ' ' Butte Falls
You ara Invited to present this cou
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. NOW PLAYINO
"Politics"
Wksl
When wo causa th. .
of . himself aa , M
to do right, who actsTm,-'1 1
pulaes .rather .than - bw
are helping him to fTL
of himself that he m J '
up to. h
(MI
YOU don't have to learn
Studebaker Free
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self to you. ,
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accelerator and thrilling to
costless gliding on merry
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Then you'll find your
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and back again as easy aa
pie, without using the
clutch.
Why, it's absurd, say I,
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economy of it, now that
you can get a real Free
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