PAGE TWO
IfEDFORT) MAIL TRIBUTE. rTCT)FOID. OREGON", MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935
TROEH BREAKS TIE
10 CAPTURE Ml
TRAPSH00T HONOR
YOUNGSTERS, VETERANS BOOM PENNANT DRIVE
Cal.,
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13 -AP)
J. B. Troch of Eugene, Ore., won
the grand Pacific handicap title here
yesterday aa a new attendance mark
for shooting competition was Bet 'at
the Pacific International Trapshoot-
Ing association's meet.
Competing for the championship
were 231 gunners, more than
faced the line on any similar event
in the United States excepting the
Orand American Itself.
Troeh won his championship only
by breaking 25 targets In a shoot
off after ending In a four-way tie
for first. In a tlo with Troch was
H. Crolsant of GMnts Pass. Ore.,
who took second by breaking 23
in the shoot-o!f. followed by Her
man R. Peterson, Dillon, Mont,
broke 22 In the shoot-off,
Alex Seavey of Eugene. Ore.,
broke 20 In the shoot-off.
Ed Merrithew of San MaUO,
broke 20 targets In the shoot-on
to win the doubles championship
over Oeorge Young of Buckley,
Wash.
Mrs. J. Btelner of Portland acored
01 to win the women's event In tho
Grand Pacific handicap. Ernest Cas-
ten, Jr., of Carr.lno,- Cal., made
clean sween of the Junior evcntB
bT breaking an evon 00 from 22
yards.
Frank Troch of Portland was high
over all on rcKlBtcrcd targets for
tho week with 034 out of 870. O. O.
Hlltlbrand of Independence, Ore.,
was second with 832 out of 870.
Chet Rehfield of Portland, won
the skeet championship with the
high score of 00. The Junior title
went to E. Carstcn, Jr., on 67,
Portland won the team shoot with
232. Wenatchee, Wash., was second
with 224 and Seattle .third wltn
187.
Class results were: class A, O. W.
Richards of Seattle, 40; Oraydon
Davie of Wenatchee, 48; class B.
W. B. Parmer of Salt Lake City.
48; D. V. McOary of Victoria, B. O.,
43; class C, D. C. Rich of Lewlston,
Idaho, 42; o. A. Hawman' of Mc
Mlnnvlllc, Ore., 38.
4
Jiw- rA. iliL
In their ttartllng drive for the top of the National League, the Chicago Cuba have been aided by the
sensational work of rookies and veterans alike. Among reasons for the smile on the face of Manager
Grimm (top center) sre these outstanding players: Frank Demarce (left), heavy hitting outfielder;
Augie Galan (upper left), dependable lead off mans Stan Hack (center below), versatile Inflelder. Two
veterans who have sparkled are Catcher Gabby Hartnett (top right) and Pitcher Charlie Root (lower
right, (Associated Press Photos)
TRAP CHAMPIONS
FOR BATTLE ROYAL
Promoter Mnck Llllard started ar
ranfrementa todny for strengthening
of the wrentllng ring At the nrmory
in view of the buttle royal of five
grip and grimace nr tints there on
Thursday nlRht. "With about n
1 housand pounds of wrestlers and
two referee in the .ring at once.
It la going to tnke a plenty strong
platform to stand up." declared the
promoter. Additional seats are also
to be Inst ailed as tt Is expected
that the flight of five hunkles all
tangling at once will draw the larg
est crowd ever to visit the, armory.
Under the bnttlo roynl rules Pete
Belrastro, Al KarnMck, 8nm Lcthent,
Johnny Soos and Joe Hubka will
enter tho arena and start operations
at the same time. When all have
been thrown except two, the pair
will be given five minutes rest and
will then return to continue for
30 minutes or until one scores a
fall.
It will be one of the few time
In eport history that heavyweights
have consented to engage In a bat
tle royal.
TAKES
LEAGOE PENNANT
GRANTS PASS, Aug. 13 (API
Altled by a poor throw from third
bse, Khimnth Fulls Hrd Box romp
ed across the plnte three times in
the second Inning here yesterday
to tnke a lead which gave them
the Southern Oregon league pen
ant. The score of the final game
of the chumnkmshlQ phiy-off wrles
was 4 to 3.
R. H. B.
Klamath Falls , 4 Q i
Grants Pnsa 3 8 y
CarUtrom and Booth; Earhart and
Drolette.
Use Uall rrlDune wnt 4s.
Bid Newton, Medford trap shooter
who biased his way to the top in
the Oregon state handicap shoot
held In Medford In June, yeaterdsy
ii numbered his heavy artillery and
showed to Oregon, and to the seven
other toast states, that his rating
was not accidental, when he took
the "Champion -of-Champ Ions" title
in shoot-off of all Pacific coast
handicap champions at the Paclflc
internatlonal shoot at Portland.
Newton, In perfect form, mowed
down 01 birds out of a possible
one hundred In the first flight, to
tie for high with Joe Cotant. Idaho
state bomber from Boise. In the
shoot-off. Newton steadied and
smashed a remarkable SB-straight to
drop the Idaho champ by two birds.
Cotant brooking a nice 33. The win
for the local dead-eye Is even more
outstanding in view of the fact that
he had had no time for extensive
practice at the Portland traps, hav
ing driven up from Medford the
afternoon before, arriving In Port
land after dark.
Newton Is noted as one of tre
deadliest shdts on the coast when
forced into a dangerous position.
Other Medford shooters attending
the meet were Mayor George Porter.
John Tomlln, T. E. "Dan" Daniels,
president of the Medford club; Dr.
Chas. Lcmery and Ray Coleman of
Jacksonville.
SUGATCREST NINF
WOODBURN, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP)
Tho Sugar Crest team of Portland
today held the coveted position as
1035 State American Legion Junior
Baseball champions, following a de
cisive IS to 0 conquest of The Dalles
here Sunday, In which Johnny Ltnde,
Sugar crest southpaw, hurled no-hlt.
no-run ball.
lllnde Issued six free passes to first,
but only two men reached second,
both on sacrifices. His team played
errorless ball behind htm..
The Sugar Crest team today was on
Its way to Great Falls, Mont., to en
ter the regional playoffs with state
champions of Washington, Idaho and
Montana, on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Roseburg nosed out Milwaukee ft to
4 In a consolation battle .featured by
a triple play by Milwaukee in the
second Inning.
The most valuable player award
went to Gordon Williamson, Sugar
Crest third baseman.
Scores Yesterday
Coatt League
San Francisco 2-7, Sacramento 3-.
Portland 11-0, Missions 8-9.
Oakland 7-7, Hollywood 0-H.
Seattle 10-1, Los Angeles 4-9.
National lingua
Brooklyn 7-3, Boston 6-3.
Philadelphia 3. New York 0.
Pittsburgh 5-3, Cincinnati 4-4.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 3.
American I.rac;ii
New York 4-4. Philadelphia 8-5.
Boston a-s, Washington 4-4.
Detroit 4, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 7-7, Cleveland 10-7. Sec.
ond called 11th.
Held for Kansas Authorities Dale
Stockton, a resident of this city for
the past two montha arrested last
week, on a charge of assault and rob
bery with a gun, at Hngoston, Kan.,
a year ago, la held In the county Jail
awaiting extradition by Kanaaa au
thorltlea. with ball (lxed at 12,500.
Kansas autthorltles ere due to seek
Stockton'a extradition this week.
EARLY APPLE HAS
CALL IN ENGLAND
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13, (AP)
The agriculture department reported
today that a serious free7-e In Eng
land had Increased the British de
mand for early apples.
Whether the Increased demand
would continue for the whole season,
the department said waa a question
it could not answer.
August crop reports Indicated the
Cumberland valley . crop will be
larger this yeor thnn laBt year.
The forecast for western states
exceeded the 1934 commercial crop
by 7 per cent, but waa 12 per cent
below the 1028-33 average.
Intense heat In mid-July was said
to have produced some sun sea Id
and burn In the orchards of Wash
ington and Oregon.
Orchards In northern Virginia,
Maryland and West Virginia and in
Missouri and Kansas were showing
need of rain by August 1. '
L
GOMES TOO LATE,
DEFEATED 12-10
Failure of the Medford Rogue's
outfielders to get within yelling
distance of pop files they should
have been able to catch In their
hip pockets, errors in the Infield
and a general Ustlessness which bore
a marked resemblance to spring
fever allowed the Coqullle baseball
team to take their second straight
baseball win from Medford yester
day, 12-10. ,
At the beginning of the second
half of the Sth, the score stood
at 8-0, and Coqullle had the eight.
Apparently nobody cared much. Dbn-
novan, on 3rd, showing his first
slump of the playing season Just
couldn't get his glove on grounders
that he generally takes In stride,
and had five errors for five Innings
The rest of the team, didn't look.
much better.
With the Bcore standing 8-0, Man
ager Hoffard finally shifted Arnie
to 3rd, swung Cavelll Into 2nd, and
put Donnovan on short to halt the
avalanche of runs and the Rogues,
perking up somewhat, drove In five
runs In the second half of the Sth.
The change apparently had the
desired effect. The outfielders shook
themselves from their lethargy some
what, the Infield stiffened, and a
steady march resulted In enough
runs to bring the score to 12-10,
but In the last half of the 8th,
with Kenton on 3rd and Bauman
on 2nd, Cavelll wound up for his
third strike, and did -Just that, end
ing the game, and Medford 's hopes
of knotting the count.
For the visitors, Hal Sowers.
former Medford star now with the
1 Loggers, was the fly in the Rogue
solve, covering the entire outfield
like a madman, and turning in
some beautiful heaves from the
far gardens.
Most of the runs scored by Co
qullle were results of cool-headed
capitalizing on Medford errors,
A large delegation from the coast
town accompanied the team to Med
ford. STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
QUICKLY RECOVERED
An automobile belonging to Fred
Blrtue of Central Point, stolen from
In front of the Craterlan theatre
yesterday afternoon, was recovered
a short time later about a mile
north of Talent.
The car, an Oldsmoblle sedan,
hod run out of gasoline at this
point, preventing the taker from
making good the theft.
"HOW THEY
STANa
New
(By the AsHOClated PrebS)
National
W.
York 67
St. Loula
Chicago .
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ......
Clnclnnattt ... .....
Boston
American
Detroit
New York
Chicago
Boston
Cleveland .
Philadelphia
Washington
8t. Louis
Coast
San Francisco '
Missions
Portland
Los Angelea ,
83
86
67
47
48
. 48
.. 37
. 65
, 69
. 67
. 63
. 61
. 41
. 43
, 34
Oakland
Seattle
Sacramento
Hollywood .
31
. 33
31
30
39
38
33
21
Pet.
.644
.618
.606
.633
.448
.44V !
.438
.382
.637
.696
.553
.536
.605
.433
.436
.343 j
.584 j
.581
.564 !
,64b
.618 j
.609
the watersheds of the various streams
would he worth while. Should the
preliminary survey prove as favorable
aa other portions of the" area along
the coast. Dr. Needham stated he
would recommend an Immediate
study of that section.
The party will Investigate Pistol
river, the Chetco and Wlnchuck.
A crew of volunteer workers expect
to assemble this week at Canfleld
riffle on the lower Rogue river to
blast an adequate flshway from tha
stream's bed, sufficient for the steel
head and salmon to pass up stream
across the bar, according to word
from Gold Beach.
At the present time the riffle la
very shallow, the waters of the Rogufl
flowing beneath the gravel, leaving
barely enough water for the rrilgatory
fish to go upstream. Powder for
blasting was secured from the forest
service.
:V:.AP'..A,II-..A'.,..J'--W i Vt ,i '- ' ' '
ITiraelks Fe Hire
SAMSON
oa-'
A U r
J &-ajH4 k'I j J!'-"'
Waa. " v6 '
....... .,,t :- ...
CANFIELD RIFFLE
WILL BE BLASTED
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 13. (8pl.)
A preliminary survey was made last
week along coastal streams and the
lower part of Rogue river by Dr. P. R.
Needham, of the San Francisco office
of United States bureau of fisheries,
and Z. P. Cliff, of the fish and game
department of the national forest
service from Portland, In company
with Glenn E. Mitchell of Grants
Pass, supervisor of the Siskiyou nar
tional forest.
The Investigation was to determine
whether or not an Intensive study of
SPECIAL
Mirrors Re-Silvered
at a
Special 10 Discount
for Ten Pays, and
Strictly Guaranteed
EXTRA: Will fully Instruct ONK
purty. In this ART, and grant surli
party the exclusive right to Med
ford and alt outlying territory.
OUARA.NTEK11 Instruction assureil
340 South Central Ave. I'hnne 802
CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 13 (API-
Twenty peraoua drowned and an
undetermined number were Injured
today when a ssll.ni boat waa
wrecked and aunk by a truck. Thr
truck skidded alongside a canal and
fell on the boat's deck.
Hotel Wjllard
Klomerth Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
W Eiak specialty ol
leterlng to commercial
traveller Modern, light
umpla mnmt.
I'opalar price Dlnlna
Room and Cnffr dhnp
F
E
WHAT about that mashle, that driver, that golf bag
you've been thinking of buying? Do you need a new
swim suit? Beach towels? A new racquet, tennis shoes,
slacks?
Just make a list of the things that would raise your
scores and make your summer sports more enjoyable.
But, before you buy, let us say "fore!" Don't drive your
money down the fairway of trade until you are sure the
course is clear, until you can see the flag at the next
hole. Study the advertisements in this paper, and learn
exactly where to get what you want at the prices you
can afford to pay.
That is the professional, money-saving way to buy.
Though buying in fun, you'll get better results if you
make a business of it and shop in your newspaper before
you go to the stores.
aw" f t i vfM K
4 Trucks 3 to 7 Tons Capacity Each
Equipped for fruit hauling and furniture
moving', etc,
INSURED CARRIERS
Phone 833 now for Rates
220 N. Riverside
n miy i am im i- ifi . it a iiirsi"r.tr i niiJ; 1 wi. Wivdiii ir. r
FINAL
kvT
tow Hats
1
-5 y '-a
'i.
KJi , : (li.l
jj .00
1
Regular $1.85
THERE ARE MANY MORE
HOT WEATHER WEEKS AHEAD
You will be amazed at the superb qualities you'll
find at these starling prices! Come early
because the pick of the crop will go early!
Reg. SI .00 Straw Hats 65c
Reg. 79c Straw Hats 50c
Mi-BkC-wlvW 3
, T --! iVir . rJJa J
wim? t'itir i : .ill 1
117 S. Central e
Telephone 2S6