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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1937)
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY,- AUGUST 1. 1937 League Leadership at Stake in Ashland -Medford Tilt 2:30 Today HARDY TO OPPOSE PAGE TWO - GIANTS HELPLESS AS CUBS BOMBARD HUBBELL FREELY OKLAHOMA ACE GOVERNOR WANTS CAME BOARD KEPT OUT OF POLITICS PEPPER ON MOUND TO LITHfA FANS HOI TO WIN IN TENTH T VANDERB1LT BOAT EASY VICTOR IN FIRST W RACE American Entry 'Ranger9 Leads All Way Over British 'Endeavor In Sea . Classic. s Jack Hughes In Relief Role Craters At Top Power Of Season. It'" Ashland versus Medford this afternoon at the high school field for the undisputed leadership of the Southern Oregon league, open ing Ditch Is slated for 3:30 sharp. Brilliant Bob Hardy, with five wins and one loss to hi credit, will be on the mound for Ashland'a blazing Lithiam. while young Larry Pepper, who has copped lour en counters and lost a pslr. will be fogging hie , huge curve . bsll pver the plstter for Medford'e craters. Manager Mike Balkovlck of the locals definitely decided to start Pepper In the box following yes terday's hustling workout. Jack Hughes, who has come a long wsy Since three years ago when ' he last performed, will be held In reserve. Possessor . of a roaring high hard one, Hughes will see action only In a relief role. Balkovlck stated. If Pepper gets In hot water, Hughes will take over. It's the Southern Oregon league'a first crucial game of the second half pennant race. Both clubs are undefeated, and the winner today Is figured to have the Inside track toward the aecond-half bunting and track at Crescent City for the cham pionship. It Is also the third and deciding battle between Jackson county's two bitter rivals, Each team has won one game from the other, and each Is fired to a fight ing frsme of mind for the "big" fame of the year: the game that may mean, in the long run, the league championship. . Although never defeated on Its home turf, Medford will enter the gam the underdog to an Ashland club that has belted Its way to three straight second-half victorias. Rather quiet the first hstf, Ashland big guns have roared continually since the second-half started. Leon ard Patterson, lanky first eacker, la batting .873 to head the Llthlan "murderer's row." Ted Sohopf, short atop, has an average of Ml, and Cliff (Chief) McLean, Indian catch er, la hammering the apple for a ,883 average, Instead of 300 as er roneously released In the league bat ting averages. Darren Leavens, out fielder, completes the list of Llth lan sluggers who are clouting In the charmed .800 circle, He la hit ting sie. For . Med ford 'a fighting Craters. Bob Bmlth la batting 391 from the south aide of the plate to lead hla teammates. Dick Lewis, shortstop, boaata a mark of Ala, and that ends the list of Medfordltes over 300. However, Psul (Hooslsr) Hof fsrd and Donny Donovan, who have played only twice for the locale, are both powerful hitters, and Med ford la expected to present almost as heavy a clouting team aa 'the Llthtans. Today will also wind up the sen sational hurling feud of Hardy and Pepper. June 30, Medford's curve bsll ace defeated the Ashlsnd south paw, 4-9, In one of the finest gamea ever seen locally. July 4, Hardy got aweet revenge with a 16-3 verdict In an exhibition game. Today, both pitchers, considered the most pro mising In the circuit, will shoot the works In this rubber battle. Manager Mike Balkovlck announc ed his batting order yesterday, and from beginning to end, It looks like ' the aweeteat that haa Journeyed to the plate this year. Dick Lewla will lead off, Wally Rickert will hit sec ond, Hooeler Hoffard will be In his eld third spot, and Duke Hanklnson will take care of the clean-up posi tion. Donovan will hit In fifth place, Bob Smith will clout alxth. Dick Sakralda will be In seventn, and the battery will follow. Ruts Acheeon. he of the powerful throw ing arm, will be behind the plate to receive Poppor'a dlpsy-do delivery. Tn case Jack Hughes goes to the mound, Ivsn Harrington, tiny pep per pot, will do the catching. A capacity crowd Is expected for the "leadership" battle. Hundreds of Ashlsnd addicts are planning to at tend. A loud-speaker system under the operation of Verne Bhangle will keep fans Informed as to the game'a progress. ' NEW YORK, July SI. (UPI Iron Man Lou Gehrig. Yankee first base men, blushed todsy every, time he beard the word "breakfast." And he heard it off and on all day. Lou was saying a fe wwords on the Hunkiee radio program last nwtht. Hmkies 1 a breakfast food, and It makea an Iron man out of you, ae cording to Ofhrlg. He used to eat Wheatlea, another breakfast food, in order to be an Iron man, but he changed contract this sprlnk. The Yankee sludger waa talking about hla favorite fooda. At dinner time, for example, hla favorite food Is ateak. thick and Juicy. "And what la four favorite break fast food, Mr. Oehrlg?" the Huskies announcer asked. The answer waa eaay. but Lou boot ed It. ' Wheatlea." ha said. Alter a brief but painful alienee the announcer manfully carried on . "For breakfast you have, ar, Husk ies?" he said. "Ye." raid the miserable Gehrig "J hare Huskies. GEHRIG FUMBLES ANSWER ON RADIO aaa-awasiiiii m i nine m man imii i n ..ii.nm.. .,,jim S it -V' 0 ? fry V ?- 6. Wv.JfMfr' ' j 4 IV ' ? . 'Z, ' Yd i ' A h:" - .V , ii - f I n v f -1 ' ii ' " ' "" "' ? ,'' 'A V- y ": : , " !' 1 -A L ' tt"uAf 1 1 1 ' ' : , V-'f'V , 1 1 1 . , a ' , ENGLAND'S HOPE The new Endeavour IT Is shown under sail off Newport, It. 1. The craft was built to the full "J" class limit. It represent Britain's six teenth challenge. Two yean ago Endeavour I took two successive races, later to be vanquished by Harold Vanderbilt's Rainbow. KEEP HIM OUT OF SEABRIGHT PLAY SKA BRIOHT, If. J., July 81(A?) Wllmer AUlson'i injur 1m ford him to default today to youthful Bobby Rlggs of Lew Angeles In the final round of single play for the w Bright tennla bowl, A torn ligament In Allison's back. suffered last Thursday, prevented the former national singlet and doubles champion from completing a success ful comeback campaign, which re sulted In victories for the Austin, Tex., star at Spring Lake and Long- wood. Jadwlga Jedrsejowska, the Polish champion who lost to Alice Marble of San Francisco In yesterday's dra- matlo women's singles finals, paired with Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of New York to win a leg on women's dou bles bowl, placed In competition this year for the first time. The pair defeated Mrs. Marjorle O. Van Ryn of Austin Tex., and Carotin Babcock of Los Angeles, 6-9, fl-1. Men's doubles honors were cap tured by El wood Oooke of Portland. Ore., top-ranking player of the Pa cific Northwest assooltlon, and Mar tin Buxby of Miami, Fla. They con quered John McDlarmld of Chicago and Arthur Hendrlx of Lakeland, Fla., 0-4, 10-8, fl-8. T T LONDON. July 81-Pr The Brit ish board of boxing control emerged from a lengthy confers noe today to announce that It had decided to reo- ognlse the Tommy Parr-Joe Louis bout "ss the final elimination eon teat tor the world heavyweight cham pionship." The winner, the solona decided, would have to meet Max Bchmellng tor the crown. Parr, the Welsh holder of the Brit ish empire title, meet Louis In New York. August 36. In the opinion of the British board, Jimmy Braddock forfeited his claim to the heavyweight champion ship be refusing to meet schmeiing end therefore wasn't the tltieholdcr and therefore wasn't the tltieholdcr when he was knocked out by Louis in Chioago. The board regarda Louis aa "American champion." By thla decision, the board haa left Parr in a peculiar position should he succeed tn whipping Lout In that case the Welshman would he recognised aa world's champion In the United States but simply as American champion In Oreat Britain WITH JURY. LOSES N"EW YORK July Ht-(AP Fri J. Hull gambled for freedom ano got death. He appealed from a 90-years-to life sentemMr for the slaving of Samuel Drukman. He won a new trial, and the Jury convicted him last night of first dpgree murder. verdict that made the death sen tence mandatory. A motion to set aside the venllct waa denied, and the M-year old defendant wt returned to Brooklyn city prison to await sentencing to the electric chair today. a An Index of all California mines, with their histories where available is being made with the aid of a fed eral relief grant. LITTLE TO FORE IN ST. PAUL OPEN, ST. PAUl July 8Wp--Lwton Little, former amateur king from Ban Franc lco, shot Into the lead of St. Paul's $9,000 open golf tournament today with a halfway mark total of 140 atrokss--but once again It waa "Llghthorse" Harry Copper, Chicago who furnished the drama. Cooper come up with a screaming eagle on the 17th to tie for second place with 141. After a 68 yesterday. Cooper almost blew his chances by a bad 40 on the first nine today. He finished up with a 71 by burning the last nine In 33. Little ahot a thoroughly workman like round to finish with a great 83-34 89, three strokes better than par for the Keller course. Cooper's hair-raising finish drop ped him minto a deadlock with Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., whose second day score wss 08. and Ed Brook, professional from Bar tow. Fla., who checked In with a 71 to add to his opening 70. Snead waa a member of a big squad of 72 'a yesterday. j Ray Mangrum, Dayton. Ohio, turn ed tn a 80 to tie with Pat Sawyer of J Minneapolis, at 143. Sawyer, whow 69 crowded Cooper yesterday, cooled i off to a 78. Ralph Ouldahl, national open champion, added a 73 to hla 71 for 148, and will start even tomorrow with big Willie Qoggln of San Bruno. Col., whose 71 today gave him the same total. SWEENEY SURE OF JOB, PAY BOOSTS PORTLAND. July 81. (TV-Willi am Joseph Sweeney, fiery baseball leader who piloted Portland's ball team to a Coast league pennant In 1936 and under whose management the Beav ers again arc a threat, signed today the contract to manage the team in 1938. Sweeney. w,ho also plays first base with the team, will receive an in crease In salary, President E. J. Schef ter aald. The manager was surprised to be handed a contract so early. BJORK SIGNS UP CHICAGO, July si. Two new linesmen, Delbert Bjork of the Uni versity of Orenon and Kay (Tiger) Bell of Washington state, were algn ed to contract today by Coach Oeone llalas of the Chicago Beara national profeaalonal football club. Each is 93 years old. stands wHl over ail feet tall and weigh about 330 pounds. Truck Operators Ask Approval, WPA Rule PORTLAND. July 81. i.Ti A committee representing about 100 in dependent truck operators will auk Governor Martin Mcnday to approve a new WPA ruling placing trucking on WPA project on a competitive basis, Knute Lies, president of the Dump Truck oasoctatlon. announced An orsanlsatlon of truck owner on relief previously protested the nil lng. and said they had the support of the governor. Oarmmltte members said the sys tem would red net coeta 90 percent. Phone M'sl. vvr'.l !i;uil away your refuse. City Sanitary service. NEWPORT, R. I., July 81. It was Ranger by the proverbltl mile to day, and Just about double that dis tance by the nautical measurement as the first race for the America's cup e unexpectedly assumed all 'the proportions of a seagoing rout for Thomas O. M. Sop with' Endeavor 2nd, sixteenth challenger for the clas sic emblem of international yachting supremacy. The snub-nosed whltehulled Amer ican defender, Ranger, sailed with characteristic and consummate skill by Harold Stirling (Kike) Vanderbllt, led all the way In light streaky breeze over a 30-tnlle ocean court, fifteen miles to windward and return. She came home In solitary splendor, her huge spinnaker billowing against a faggy background and her British rival go far astern she waa scarcely dlacernable In the rapidly settling mifct of as dismal a finish as the big yacht race have ever witnessed. Victor by the overwhelming margin of 17 minutes, 8 seconds, Ranger and Vanderbllt established their com bined supremacy, for the time being, by handing the challenger the worst shellacking In the past half century of America's cup history. Ranger negotiated the course In 4 hours, 41 minutes, 18 seconds. The Challenger, approximately two miles behind after a final and futile hunt for more wind, waa timed tn 4:88:20. Back In 1930, Sir Thomas Upton's Fourth Shamrock lost the fifth and final race to Resolute by a margin of 19 minutes, 48 seconds on corrected tlme, but the actual elapsed time be tween the boats at the finish wa only a little over 13 minutes. Not since the Defender, volunteer, whipped the - Scottish challenger. Thistle, by 19 minutes, 33.78 seconds, in the first race of the 1887 series has any contender for the cup been so badly beaten as was Sopwlth's sloop today. In a race where both boats crossed the finish line. IN UPSET 5 TO 2 Bob Wilson's triple with the bases loaded In the third Inning broke a 3-3 tie and gave Plohe Hardware a thrilling S-3 upset win over Jennings Tire Friday night in a Commercial league Softball game. Two errors by Third Baseman Dunn and Plche's single set the stag tor Wilson's psy o(f blow. In the other Commerclsl league en counter, Bill Bowerman pitched his Pluhrer's outm to an 11-8 win over Paber's of Central Point. Service league games saw Ray Sln gler allow but four hits as Copco de feated the Elks, 4-1. and the Post office down the Groceteria, 10-6. No gamea are scheduled lor to morrow night, softball moving aside for the regular Monday night wrest ling matches. Scores: R. h. I. Plche . ,, 6 6 1 Jennings Tire 3 7 Vincent and WHson: R. Slngler and Rutter. R. B. K. .11 11 6 Fluhrera Pabers 8 4 Bowerman and Simpson: Avers snd Babb. R. H E. 10 8 3 Poe toff tee .... Orocetorla 8 9 7 D. Slngler and Petty; Severaon and Qitaen. R. H. K. ..481 Copco ,, Elks 14 4 Slngler and Rutter; Ebel nd Wood. RACING GHICAOO. Juiv si. n TitttF .- try of Mrs Ethel V. Mars, Chlcsgo. snd Teddy's Comet, owned by Emer son Woodward. Houston. Teaas, raced to a dead heat in the 843.000 Arling ton futurity today. BOSTON. July Si. (ypi A. C. Comptons Cllngendaal won the 13.000 added Independence handicap at Suf folk Down today, turning the mile In 1:37:1 to equal the track record. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y JUU SI. (AP chaps, a 13-to-l shot from Alvin Untedmyers stable, defeated seven other high rsnking two-year-olds, Including O. V. Whitney's The Chief, In the Sets running of the TS00 United State Hotel stakes to day. Mrs. Ethel V. stars' Mountain Ridge wss a nose back for errand money. Third place went to William Zlegler. Jr.',. Red Olsre. The number of cows two years old and over kept for milk In the United PMte declined In 1M6. Complete Motor Servlct Rewinds. Etchangea, Repairs Gage Motor Service M N. Orape Pheoe os NEW YORK. July 31 MV-Har-land CUft and Sam West won a battle of homers with Joe DIMaggto" today and led the St. Xxnil Browne to a 10-lnnlng, 9 to 0 victory over the Yankees. The defeat, pinned on the Yank when West walloped a round-tripper tn the tenth Inning with two mates aboard to break a tie, cut the New Yorkers' American league lead to 6V, games over the second place White Sox. DIMagglo pounded out hi 39th and TOth homers, getting the former with the bases empty tn the eighth, and the 30th with two aboard .In the last ot tho ninth to throw the game Into a tie. Earlier, Bill Dickey had given the Yanka the only other runs with his 18th homer with one on base In the second. Score (10 Innings): R. H. I. B(. Louis 9 13 0 New York e 13 1 Knott, Hogrett and Heath; Malone Mekowsky, Ha die y and Dickey. WASHINGTON, July 31. () Pete ApDUtton, veteran righthander recently promoted from relief work, held Cleveland to five hits and Wash ington won its second straight game today from the Indians, 3 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ........ 0 6 0 Washington 3 T o Hudlln and Pytlak; Appleton and Millies, PHILADELPHIA. July 81. (P) Monte atratton, burling a 7-hlt game, pitched the Chicago White Sox to a 3-0 triumph In the opening clash of a three-game series today. The vic tory waa the 14th of the year lor the Box righthander. Luke Sewell drove In both runs of the game with singles In the fourth snd ninth Innings. Score: R. H. I Chicago ...,. a 16 0 Philadelphia 0 7 1 Stratton and Sewell; Kelley and Bruckvr, Conroy. BOSTON, July a 1 .; Pounding two Detroit pitchers for 16 hits, the Red Sox slugged out a 13 to 1 victory today to climb within one game of the third-place Tigers. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ....-.w..w.wJ'. 16 4 Boston 13 18 1 Wsde, Gill and Tebbetts; Oster. mueller and Desautels , BEAT SACS, SEALS LOS ANGELES. July 81. (AP) A two-run rally In the last of the ninth Inning gave tbe Angels their seventh triumph In a row today over Sacra mento. Red Evans finally received credit for a masterful hurling performance aa Los Angeles won, 8 to 3. Both Sacramento runs were un earned, resulting from wild heaves by Bob Collins, Angel catcher, trying to catch Sacramento runners off base. The Angels came Into the ninth one run behind, but won before there were any out. Score: R. H. X. Sacramento , t, 3 6 0 Loa Angeles 8 10 8 Kllnger and Franks; Evans and Col lins. 8 AN rRANCISCO. July 31. (AP) Bill Meyers' fast-stepping Oaks reg istered another Coast league baseball victory over the 8an Francisco Seals here today, 8 to 3. Tbe Oaks took a ssfe three-run lead In the second inning when May's three-base hit to right center field drove In two runs and he later scored on a fly. Score: R. h. B. Oakland ..-. 8 13 4 San Francisco 3 3 1 LaRocca and Ralmondl; Lamanskl and Monro. Vote School Tax SALEM. Ore, July 81. (AP Jef ferson school district, at a special meeting yesterday, voted an addi tional tax of 83400 to assist In the construction of a new 848,000 school building. green SLAB WE Bio DOUBLE LOAD Phone J Now Timber P RODlicTS Chicago Takes Five Game Lead Grandpa Haines Wins For Cards. CHICAGO. July 81. (-Tex Carle, ton baffled tbe Giants like a Houdlnl today with the three-hit pitching masterpiece that gave the Cub, a 7 to 1 victory, over the New Yorkera and boosted , their National league lead to five full games. Hurling one ot the beat gamea of his career, Carleton pitched perfect ball from tbe end ot the first to the start of the ninth Inning. Not a man reached first base off blm In that stretch and only two battera were able to get tho ball out of the Infield. The Cubs landed on Car! Hubbell for a dozen hit, and, after taking a 4-0 edge by the fifth Inning, never left any doubt as to the outcome. The victory was the second In a row for the Cubs In the current series. Led by Gabby Hartnett, wbo hit a three-run double and a single and drove In four runs, tbe Cubs had a cinch ugalnst "King Carl." Score: R. H. E. New York 13 1 Chicago 7 13 0 Hubbell and Danning; Carleton and Hartnett. PITTSBURGH. July 31. yp) Eddie Mayo's pinch single In the ninth with tbe bases loaded lent a story-book touch to a 8-7 triumph of the Boston Bees over Pittsburgh today. Mayo came up with two out and slashed a single Into center, scoring Gene Moore, who nsd doubled, and Elble Fletcher, who had been pur posely passed. Score: R. H. I. Boston i i . 8 18 3 Pltuburgh : 7 8 0 Fette, Lsnnlng, Gabler, Hutchinson, Smith and Muller; Bowman. Weaver. Brown, Swift and Todd. CINCINNATI, July 31. Scot lng three runs on Lea Scarsellu's nlnth-lnnlng homei, a Cincinnati rally fell abort today and the Reds lost a free-hlttlng contest to the Phil. 10 to 8. The Quaker City cellar-dwellers garnered a total of 18 safeties off Red hurlers. Score: . . . R. H. E. Philadelphia 10 18 8 Cincinnati 8 14 3 . Walters, Johnson, Mulcahy and At wood: Hallahan, Moots', Schott and Lombardl. ST. LOIS, July 81. JP) Grandpa Jesse Haines and his venerable knuckle-ball fooled the Dodgers In tbe pinches today and the Cardlnale topped the Brooklyn,. 4 to 3, In their current series opener. Although he was tagged for a dozen hit, he pitched tho Carda Into t tie for third place In the National league. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn ..... ... 8 13 1 St. Louis . 4 8 0 Fitsslmmons, Hensbaw and Phelps, Haines and Owen. Travis Tops Gehrig In American League NEW YORK. July 31. (AP) Bate- 1 men found "battera' heaven" In ; the big leagues this week, with the I top ten In each loop undergoing a major shakeup, headlined by Cecil Travis ot the Senators. Eight ot the ten batters In each circuit hit for .400 or better during tbe seven-day period ended with yea terday'st games. All 30 traveled at better thsn a .300 dip. Travis, hitting .430 with 18 hits In 40 chancee. boosted bis mark 14 point to .876 tor the sesson and climbed from a tie tor second Into the American league lead. At the same time. Gehrig also waa clouting better than .400 and wound up tbe week with a 73 sesson average tor second piece. Ducky Med wick, still setting the psce for both loops with a .403 av erage, dropped eaven point despite a cloee-to-.340 mark for tbe week. Many lightning atrokea are mul tiple In character, discbarges follow ing In the patha of their prede cessors In rapid succession. pmz Company oaiaex En 4 of N Central Frank le Clemen, Oklahoma's in dian "wonder boy," will put his un defeated status to tbe acid test to morrow night at tbe open-air high school arena when he faces tbe hated and horrible Black Dragon, no longer masked but more brutal than ever, if possible. The two will unllmber against each other In tbe main event of Promoter Mack Ullard's weekly grappling card under the stars. Jack laBue and Sammy Kohen. two good grapplers when tvhey want to be but both desiring to Indulge in mean le tactics, will meet in tbe middle event, and Danny Savlch returns to face Carlos Rodriguez, the "hot ta male," In the opener. -- By vtrture of his devastating In dian paralyser, a maneuver that should be rated as wrestling's most potent knock-out drop, Clemens has knocked off three straight opponents since coming here three weeks ago and each ot them, after one dose of tbe hold, has been utterly unable to continue. None however, has been as tough as the Dragon will undoubt edly turn out to be. And, while Clem ens Is attempting to finish things with his pet bold, tbe Black One will be countering with his own favorite maneuver the Boston crab. Effect iveness of tbe crab, aa manipulated by the Dragon, Is proved by the great record that gentleman haa .produced since the first of the year. Tbe middle ' event featuring Jack LaRue and Sammy Kohen should be nothing short of legalized mayhem. Both are masters of many legitimate holds which they use after battering their opponent Into states of help lessness. Danny Savlch. ex-Unlveralty of Utah fool ball AIl-Amerlcan. and Carlos Rodrlguea. of Mexico City, will open the night's proceedings In a match that should be fast, clean and sen sational. 4 Mrs. Jerry Jerome and E. R. Driver carried oft. the prizes in Thursday evening's weekly two-ball mixed foursome tournsment at the Rogue Valley country club. Their gross score for the nine hole route wss 46 while their net was 88. There were twenty-four entrant. A. B. Roberts, local pro. hss voiced a plea for volunteer brush burners. Dry grsss west of the course 1 to be burned over to avoid fire hazard when that area Is used ss psrklng space for tbe exhibition ot the visit ing golf celebrities on August 23 The land-blackening ritual Is sched uled for thla (Sunday) morning and will be done by volunteer club mem bers. A new gasoline driven power mow er hss been purchased. This mschlne, which Is used on the greens, con tains attachmente for discing and la expected to put the greens tn excel lent shape, for the coming exhibition. High School Football Stadium MONDAY NIGHT Frank Clemens III . . a ssssf-eW -if III Carlos Rodriguez uanny oavicn new open atp asina I I Beats on sale at BROWN'S, Phone lot I -ljtJKSjJf iWl ANctiee mm. M New h oW, Wewb-Mv rWd reoasa. wttk coUeesJ ff ted oetKs ad teo-wt, located o Ss. FrKW. !. 1 i I Pow-JI W eppotfea Ueio. Sosuw (Urtewsn, Cc. I I I See. Cadiisll Keoa . CJu.lsil., Ict Wu. M 1 lArultJ4 loo L00 USK1U M lue . los . 130 . too rxxsxi W X 0A8ai tftvtct r iNTiAHcr M X WU At tyiAIItU STIUT 1AM nANCrJCO M X KAJVIV H OT.MAMAOlS.aOWNI, f X"MEET ME AT THE MANX " 'BEND. Ore.. Jury 81. (AP) Reit erating his previous statements that "we must keep the game commis sion out of politics." Governor Martin said here tonight that "the money sportsmen put up must go back Into' the production of fish snd birds so that the bountiful outdoors nature ha given Oregon can be developed to the fullest extena." Arriving here with members of the game commission after visiting tlah hatcheries and game farms- along the coast, the executive declsred: "We should, urge the people to get out of the crowded cities on hunting and fishing trips." On the first two days of a three, day trip the party ssw 1,300X100 steel heads, 100.000 rainbow trout and thousands of cutthroats In tbe hatch eries and thousands of Chinese pheasant eggs being hatched at the game farms at Eugene and Corvallia. The governor expressed his ap proval of the work of tbe commis sion In restocking streams and tor est, and urged the program be dou bled. Funds for the work sre re oelved from hunting and angling licenses. Baer Sorry Figure, In Exhibition Bout SAN FRANCISCO. July 31 (AP) As a ring clown, Max Baer, wss back In bis old-time form today. The former world's heavyweight champion cavorted four rounds with A! Rovay of San Jose, Calif., in an exhibition here last night, to the mingled cheers, booes and extrane ous noises of a crowd ot 7000 and It was anything but fighting. Baer feigned a knockout In the first round. In the second he stop ped the bout while photographers caught him In cute pose, and In the third he carried on a "booing" contest with Rovay. Both fighters turned on the referee with their over slwd gloves in the final frame. No damage resulted to either and the ring veterans agreed the Liver more, Calif., butcher's son was hsrdly in shape to defend anything but his own home and fireside. Trotters Have 'Flu; Races Called Off NEWARK. N. J., July St. (AP) Because 20 of Its horses were ."down with the flu," Weequahlc park's trot ting races were called off today. Paul Kelm, acting secretary of the Road Horse Association of New Jer sey, sponsor of the races, ssld it was the first time In 20 years that a mat inee was called oft for Illness ot horses. ' New 6alem Manager SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. (AP) Richard M. Neustsdt, reglonsl direc tor of the social security board, an nounced the appointment of Ben O. Lipscomb as manager of the Salem office. Snow In Rockies COLORADO SPRINGS, July SO, (AP) A snowstorm swirled over the summit of Pikes peak tonight for the second time in a week while torrential rains deluged the foot hills and adjacent plains area In and around Colorado Springs. -S -5B Z2SSSBSM f
