MEDFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE, fllEDFORD, OREGON, TnURSD'AY, AUGUST 27, '1031.
Lawrence's slnglTuh!!58
full in the tenth lnj?
two runs and enabled thV!'
dlans todownL
Another Seattle hero , to
Cupo. acquired a week L '
as a pinch hitter in th. .
knocked a homer over tL
wall. Twomenwer, on ebsi8h,,ll
For the second cor,!'
Sacramento humbled Te Ut
Stars, last night by a kL?
in ten Innings. 01 k
PORTLAND DRUBS
An Able Amateur
By Pap
With Rod and Gun
'WITH TEN GAME
LEADJVER ALL
Streetmen Will Point for
Series With Athletics in
October Plan Batting
v., and Pitching Practice
SEALS TO
LEAGUE
IN SEATTLE RING
Ten Thousand Fans Put
Money On Line to Wit
ness Exhibition1 Takes
Poke at One Opponent
COP STALLS
...'
Coleman Poles Out Pair of
Homers to Aid 11-8 Vic
toryOaks Bow to Mis
sion Batting Onslaught
TO MEET I
PA'GE TWELVE'
FIRPO HANK
' By Oayle Talbot.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Homeward bound today alter their
last triumphant tour of the Atlantic
seaboard, the Bt. Louis Cardinals
were In position to concentrate on
getting themselves In prime condi
tion for their October skirmish with
the Philadelphia Athletics.
. By sweeping their closing double
header with the Boston Braves yes
terday, the Streetmen closed their
mstern Invasion with a record of
13 victories In 17 starts. against the
Giants, Phillies, Robins and Braves.
They were returning to their own
back yard with a lead of in
games over the field, sufficient to
permit them to coast through the
.final month. It is Just what Dabby
Btreet asked for. . ,
Will Dr4H'prlcnrs.
From here on, according to re
ports, the Red Birds' pilot intends
to give his men plenty it lifting
practice against the American league
ball and to devote considerable time
to drilling his pitchers on the weak
nesses. If any,, of the Athletic swat
smiths. Two veterans of the birds' pitch
ing staff completed the sweep of
the 'five-game series at Boston yes
terday, Jess Haines keeping 10 hits
scattered to win the first, 6 to 1.
and Burleigh Grimes taking the
nightcap, 8 to 4.
Thanks to some lusty hitting by
Haeen Ouyler and Manager Hornsby,
the Chicago Cubs were ablo to closo
their eastern Jaunt ' with a pair of
victories over the Olants, 4 to 3,
and 7 to 4, the second going 12
Innings.'
Phils Take Two.
The Phillies shoved Dan Howloy'c
Cincinnati Reds a little deeper Into
the cellar with a pair of beatings,
8 to 4 and 7 to 9.
. Although they dropped the final
to St. Louis, 9 to 8, the Athletics
showed a nice profit for their last
western tour, winning 10 and los
ing only 4. They were back east to
day with a U game lead over
their closest American league rivals,
the Washington Senators.
Roy Johnson's - homerun In the
eighth was the punch the Detroit
, Tiger needed to nose out the Sena
tors, 8 to 4, In their last meeting
of the year.
After losing 10 straight to the
New York Yankees at OomUkey park
this year, . the Chicago White Sox
finally broke through to win their
losing tilt, 8 to 8,
Boston's scheduled doubleheader
at Cleveland was rained out,
YESTERDAYS
RESULTS
r( , R. H. B.
Can Francisco 8 18 1
Portland 11 18 a
Batteries: Jacobs, Bsblch, Hender
son and Mealey; Bowman, Orwoll
and Woodall.
' R. H. E.
Los Angelea ... 4 8 1
Seattle . ..., 8 8 1
(Ten Innings).
. Batteries: Ballou and Hannah;
Page, Phillips, Bonnelly and Cox.
R. H. E.
Oakland . . 1 13 2
Missions ...... 10 IB 0
Batteries: Ludolph, Chamberlain,
Ortman and McMullen: Ueber, Colo
.and Rlccl.
R. H. E
Sacramento ............ 8 13 0
Hollywood ........... ........... 3 8 3
(Ten Innings).
- v Batteries: Flynn and Wlrto; Bhel
lenbsck and Bossier,
HOW THEY
SXAND
(By tin Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. I Pet.
Portland 80 33 .888
Ban Francisco 30 34 .847
' Oakland 38 38 .638
, Hollywood .... ... 27 38 .810
Los Angeles .... , 37 36 .800
Seattle 38 38 .800
' Sacramento ...................... 33 30 .433
Missions .. .'. 31 31 .404
American.
' Philadelphia .
87 34
73 40
.710
.808
Washington ...
New York
' Cleveland .......
St. Louis
Detroit .............
' Boston .......
'Chicago
..... 73 80 .600
...... 80 80
...... 61 71
. 48 74
47 73
47 75 .389
( ' ' Motional,
at. Louis . 81 44 .648
Hew York . 70 83 .889
'Chicago ..... 80 88 .843
Brooklyn .......... 87 60 .628
Boston . 88 68 .472
Pittsburgh .. 87 66 .463
' Philadelphia 63 72 .424
Cincinnati . 44 81 J 52
Salem Horse Wins
, ' Honors at Eugene
EUOKN. Ore., Aug. 27. (API
Three straight beats In th mixed
S:26 paoa and the 2:20 trot were won
by Many MoKlnney, owned by 8. M.
Busch, Salem, and driven by Daniels
in the opening race program of the
Lane county fair here Wednesday.
Proctor, owned by Andy Charley,
won th three-eights mile running
. event and J. K. Oreera' Combustion
won th four and a halt furlong
vent. '
Brill Sheet Metal Works does ex
pert repairing, fender and auto body
repstrlng. ... -',!
SEATTLE, Aug. 37. (AP) Approxi
mately 10,000 boxing fans paid up to
$3 a seat to see Jack Dempsey, for
mer heavyweight champion, fight
here last night but they got only an
exhibition for their money.
Dempsey toyed with three big
"ham" maulers through four rounds.
He held his punches back to permit
Denny Lenhart, Portland, to stand
up for two rounds, gave Bob Frazler,
Seattlo negro, a few hard body
body punches for a round, and then
lot! Red TlngUy, Seattle, go a full
round aftor twice knocking him
down, Tlngley took a nine-count t,He
first time and when It appeared that
he was going to stay down after the
second blow, Dempsey rushed over,
picked him up and let the Seattle
boy punch the former champion at
will the rest of the way.
Tony Portlllo, Seattle welterweight,
hit too hard for Tony O'Dell, Klam
ath Falls, Ore., and scored a techni
cal knockout in tne fourth round of
a scheduled six-rounder; Joe Ruiz,
Los Angeles welterweight, drew with
Don Fraser, Spokane, In six rounds.
PERFECT SCORE
VANDALIA, O., Aug. 37. (AP)
Stove M. Crothers, Chectnut Hills,
Pa., stood today as champion of ama
teur trapshooting champions.
The Pennsylvania amateur titllst
gave a display of perfect marksman
ship yesterday to defeat champions
from 41 states, the Canal Zone and
Alberta, Canada, In the day's feature
shoot of the 83nd annual giand Amer
ican trapshooting tournament.
Crothers broke 300 consecutive tar
gots, duplicating his feat in winning
the Pennsylvania crown. He suc
ceeds E. F, Woodward of Houston,
Tex., to the title. Ted Kenfro, Dell,
Mont.; was second, and Joe Helstand,
Hlllauoro, O., third.
Earl Donohue, Minneapolis profes
sional, olalmed the professional cham
pionship after winning a ahoot-oft
from Rush Razee of Denver.
At the annual meeting of state
delegates of the Amateur Trapshoot
ing association, the executive com
mittee was empowered with authority
to stage a trapshooting tournament
on the Pacific coast some time dur
ing midwinter. The 1933 grand Amer
ican will be held at the association's
pormanent home here.
We beat sicwpv moot?
'AHO MELPEO t EUIAIMTE".
"faE OHiTEO STATES FgOM
.WEPAV5 CUP FWALS
Mil H 1(1)11 lliiarvad li The ApiocUIM Prrm
FOOTBALL FANS
WILL KEEP EYE
E DAI
Loss of Knute Rockne
. Leaves Team Unknown
Quantity Three Chosen
Share Coaching Burden
By (leorpo KlrkHoy
United Press Staff Correspondent.
CHICAGO. (UP) Without the
guiding .hand of Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame's 1031 foot bull team faces a
strenuous task In carrying on the
undefeated march of the undefeated,
national championship elevens of
1020 and 1030.
When Rook ne met his death In
an airplane crash last March, he left
behind a record of 10 consecutive
victories amassed by two of the
greatest football teams ever devel
oped In gridiron history. '
Three men have been selected to
carry on Rockne's work, Jesse Harper,
w,ho coached the Notre Dame team
Rockne , captained, was named athle
tic director. Hcartly (Hunk) Ander
son, star guard In 1021, 1022 and 1023
THE MAIL
Old and
An Actual CASH
'TilrttMea
f 3ki .life io 8BaejJk&
.i" -HE'S MEGE to WA OOlZs '
''" ' . HtiTiOUAU SINGLES CfSOWAi.
0O- IhJrO
assistant coach In 1025 and 1026 and
line football coach, and Jack Che
vlgny, former halfback, named Junior
coach,
Notre Dame's handicaps Increased
when Anderson was stricken with
meningitis and- appendicitis during
the summer, and lay dangerously ill
for weeks in Mayo Brothers hospital
at Rochester, Minn. Anderson's
health has improved considerably but
he may not be able to exert (himself
in football practice as he did last
year. ,
As usual Notre Dame has a wealth
of material and a hard schedule.
Many of last year's stars are gone,
but Rockne developed a number of
understudies during 1030 who should
be able to replace most of the miss
ing men, except perhaps Frank
Carldeo, all-American quarterback,
and Frank Savoldl, the Three Oaks,
Mich., Italian who Interrupted his
career by matrimony. , .
The regulars, besides Carldeo and
Savoldl, who will be absent are Capt.
Tom Conley, end; Marty Brill, half
back; Tom Kassls and Bert Metzger,
guards, and Larry Mullins, fullback.
The backfleld was the hardest hit,
and of last year's stars only Marqh
mont Schwartz, hard-running left
halfback. Is again available. Schwartz
was one of the best halfbacks In 1030
and he Is expected to lead the Notre
Dame offensive again this year. ' He
can kick, run and pass and Is a great
defensive player.
A three-way battle between Char
ley Jackwhlch, Kenosha, Wis.; Em
met Murphy, East Chicago, 111., and
Laurie Vejar, Hollywood, Cal., seems
likely for the quarterback' Job. Jack
w.hlch. a strong defensive player. Is
EPf
New Readers
likely to get first call, but many be
lieve the Job will eventually go to
Vejar, a miniature edition of Carldeo.
Joskwhlch was very erratic when he
ran the Notre Dame team In the last
period of several games last fall.
Nick Lukats, Gary, Ind., who ripped
the Southern California line to pieces
last year in his first varsity competi
tion, promises to win the fullback
Job. Joe Sheetketskl, Shadyslde, O.,
a strong defensive back and good
blocker, is the leading candidate to
fill Marty Brill's shoes at right .half.
A guess at the Notre Dame first
string line-up follows:
Ends: Kosky and Host.
Tackles; Kurth and Culver.
. Guards: Greeney and Harris.
. Center: Capt. Tom Yarr.
Quarter: Vejar.
Halves: Schwartz and Sheekctdkl.
Full: Lukats. .
Kosky, Host, Kurth, Culver and
Yarr were all regulars last year.
Greeney and Harris, guards, won
their letters as understudies for Kas
sls and Metzger. There are many
other fine prospects available who
may crowd out some of the veterans
If they do not perform up to expecta
tions. The Notre Dame schedule follows:
Oct'. 3 Indiana at Bloomlngton.
.Oct. 10 Northwestern at Soldier
Field, Chicago.
" Oct. 17 Drake at Sout,h Bend.
Oct. 24 Pittsburgh at South Bend.
Oct. 331 Carnegie Tech at Pitts
burgh. Nov. 7 Pennsylvania at So. Bend.
Nov. 14 Navy at Baltimore.
Nov. 21 Southern California at
South Bend.
Nov. 28 Army at New York.
HER 7
TRIBUNE'S ANNUAL
SAVING
It reads -like a fish story, but he
swears It's true the one that H. Ij.
Kelly, new head of the Oregon state
game department told upon his ar
rival from the Hawaiian Islands to
assume his duties here.
While fishing In a stream of the
Islands, Kelly hooked a large rain
bow trout. After playing with the
fish for what he thought was suf
ficient time to make landing It easy,
he bgan reeling It In. Approaching
the .bank, however, the trout proved
he was a better fl3h than Kelly
thought, and broke the line. Then
his surprise came,, for he hadn't the
energy to swim away, and lay In the
stream, exhausted by the fight.
Kelly then went native, and In the
manner of the old Hawalians, dived
into the water and came up with the
fish. Its tall clamped between his
teeth.
His policies for administration of
the game department KeUy has not
yet announced, and will not until
after he has met with the state game
commission and obtained the mem
bers' views, he reports. ...
He gives &b -his leading reason for
wanting the Oregon position, the fact
that -his mother lives In Astoria. He
Is a native Oregonlan and is antici
pating making the state tils home.
o. s. a wilTsend
CORVALLIS, Ore., Aug. 27. (API
Ten thousand football ticket applica
tion blanks will be mailed from Ore
gon State college to alumni this week
a reminder that the football season
Is near at hand.
Coach Paul Schlssler Is still at
Hastings. Neb., conducting a coach
ing school at Hastings college In col
laboration with Sam Berry, head
basketball coach at the University
of Southern California. Schlssler Is
expected back (hero early next month
to help get his men together for the
opening of practice Tuesday, Septem
ber 15.
The Orangemen's first major game
will be with Colorado university In
Multnomah Civic stadium, Portland,
September 26. This Is the anrtual
Shrine benefit game.
Two-Headed Snukcs Common.
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Two-headed
snakes are becoming common. With
in a year, two such reptiles meas
uring six and ten Inches, were
picked up near here.
$
May Subscribe for
for Every Subscriber
(By, the Associated Press)
Portland havlne tied San Fran
cisco for first place Tuesday night,
riianinrwi the Seals In top position
last night by defeating them 11 to 8.
Coleman was a Dig ieaiure m me
pnrtinnrf victory. . In the third ln-
r,inr ha knocked the ball over the
right field fence for a homer. No one
was on base, but when no repeawa
the feat In the next Inning two men
mmp home ahead of him. for a total
of four runs from his bat. Monroe
hit five times In five times up ior
Portland and Westllng connected
four times In four chances.
The Mission Reds hammered 16
hits to beat Oakland. 10 to 7. Lu
dolph, Oakland pitcher, blew up In
the first Inning and the Reds scored
six runs. Another runfest In the
fifth Inning brought the Missions
their other four runs.
SMOKEHOUSE
All billiard players are invited to come ii
to
BUENOS AIRES, Aug.
Jack Dempscy's resumption' of Z
llstlc activity has arouW
Ing fever anew In Lul, A J
who figured in the sensatloS ?
weight championship with nJZ
in 1923 In New York. mp
Flrpo, now welding 260, renon.
has done some roadwork ana ZZ
will be in condition u t
wants a return match" '
The Argentine glant'ls unlntn,
ed in meeting any other oPNb
He estimates he could reach Ui
trim m six months. 'ghl
Skelt-ton or l'ulnter Founn
SIENNA. Italy, August 27. 1,
A skeleton found In the vlclt
o( St. Vincent Church durln,
cavatlons Is believed to be that
tho famous painter, BeraaH
Boltl.
MEN!
Brunswick-Balke's
Latest Creation
OVAL
BILLIARDS
Now In Medord
The first Oval Billiard table
in Oregon has just- been in
stalled at the
318 East Main
and see this new table.