Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

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yffiftyMt wwi; T-RTP,nNffi, MTiDFOTyn, OT?r:rio', TrrcftruT, .ttjly 24, 1023.
HEENEYTH NKS
GENE WILL BE
I fiiTins to (mln ahi tluit IIci-ih y wilt
I he hlinwlf it fiKhUT rciuly to
I IK HI. I IV 111 UK"" uu IPpuun Mini j
i ho Inokx overworked. If noi over- I
1 trained.
! Don't bo willy In belb-vinK :
I them," lie s:iyn, adding thai h I i
; Hie bM Jiidj:e of hlH own comll-j
: tion.
. Although Iff iny liu Ik-'Mi In
1AMQAQ PITV lO HRAMK PA R
mlWHO Ul I hiuimmuinuuiu
EASY FOR Hi
this nit'tun'squi' iiiinii for a nioiilh
and a half, ho has not boxed dally.
Om-e lie laid off work with the
Klovew for U Mt retch of ten dayn.
He has not been rlniUK'-il through
long HfHions of butting nraetlce
with his partners. The four or six
round bouts have heen jnsl a
breeze for him, lie hu.vh. He lias
ilone road worli faithfully, usually
covering three to five mile as early
iin a o'cloek In the morning. ome
t lines earlier, before t he nun wan
ii;..
If (here Ih one thing that bother
ed I -leeney. It was the heat. It
w.m worse than all ihe punishment
' , . , j of irafnlng. lie tried to pseape it
Iiy Charlrs . Dunk Wy, s.od- , ))y )(0J(J, fl( njf,h, , hft WH,
j forced io "'t that practice, after
hree n Ik lit seMsions, hecaiiKo it
i kept him up so late thai he missed
! Sleep.
j The camp w" ,,n 1 lu verge of
I desertion loday with the departuie
i of the sparriiiK mates. They were
1
AN
Hardrock Tom, at End of
Training, Declares That:
Boxers Are His Meat;
Will Show How Real
Fighter Can Win. '
Fifty Head of Cattle From
Train Wreck Run Amuck
in Missouri Metropolis
Hogs Join Stampede
Store Windows Smashed.
uivti 1'Pfss Sports rlier.)
FA I KM A V K., N. .1., July M.
(flV IHuni Tom Ileeney .unaccus
tomed to eaininifliiginn bin thoughts
when Interviewers prod him with
(Itieht Ions, frati lily admitted today
that he Ik in the best condition of
niB npminK mreer, rean anu eag.-i . ( ((ff w(jh 10.Hunit,,y
to give dene Tunney Ihe battle i ,,..,, with tw H.,kHM f(r ,M.
fight by llii' challenger. He warm-
of his lift! when they meet In th
Yankee jdudlum Thursday night
for the world's heavy weight chiim
jIoik))1i. 'i'ho six wei-kn' training eiiinimlgu
of tlilw h ood - mi I u red, rock-rilihed
New Zea lander is over. Ho is ghnl
of it. Jle finished his boxing yes
terday. Today there was nothing
for liljn to do but take a 1'i-niinun-workout
In Ihe gym minium with
no more work with the gloven. To
morrow will be a day of complete
relaxation with not even a gentnru
nf training.
Ileeney was in a rollicking guml
humor. He had a cheery "Oh,
'ello. Vllu." for everybody and a
Riln that was infections. His easy
going disposition had return;-,!. fol
lowing the mental strain of Kumlay
when lie boxed before Jack J)cmp
ey, i'romoter Tex Klckunl and
ly (hank
one
d them for I heir assist
dlhhniis Is 0illinl-tli
Ileeney cherishes a b iter receiv
ed from Tom (Jlbhoiis, once a eon
tendt r for the heavyweight title,
Ihe only man besides Tunney to
face Hempsey as champion, and be
on hi feet at the finish. It will
j bo no surprise In (iibhons if lieen-
ey defeats Tunney. He. worked
I with the New Hea lander while In
I London four yeurs gu preparing
! for a fh;ht will) .lack I Iloom field.
"lielleve me. you have a good,'
chauee," (illdions wrote. "I'm mil J
kidding you. You won't find Tun
ney the ni''ittent eluiiiiplun (if all i
time. know that when It is all !
i over. Mr. Tunney will know that i
! ho has been in a fight." j
I (iihlions adviscH ihe Invader not
In be what Ihe boys around the j
nthelM. These mental clouds wit
"y (.nrner eall a "good f.-llow," be
more training, which he wnU ,, wIf. ,.,, ,l1(lh4 (h
toiiRher than (he right ltnelf. Il.'i. .
i l.e(, l'. I.'iynn, who train. -d .ho i;
planned to o KiiilliiK on a prlvale
ynclll aloun the New .lerney cnasl
Home I line today.
The "obi hard roek, whose rued
features are furrowed with lines
that reveal t he near approcah lo
the penk nf condition, said he had
llempsey for his second battle with
Tunney, takes Issue with the Ma
tt anna Mauler over Heeney's. pros
pects. Dempsey nave hint an even
chance, while Klynn, a veteran
ll-.tl, ll.il- nf h.ivi.i'u .i..h,wlln!l,.lv
no Ktt plans about his task of ....i, t, ,' ,V,. ....
"Ileeney, to me, lias no more as
sets than an honest village hlaek-
kuockinK Tunney off the heavy
weight throne. (lettinir the feel of
Tunney Is a paramount itieHtiou of
his battle starteny,
WmitN to -et the "Keel,"
"I have Home ideas, of course."
the ehallenK,r said, "hut they prob
ably won't amount to much for
the first three or four rounds until
1 net the feel nf Tunney.
"One nf my Ideas Is that he Is ;
not (;nnK to hit me very often
with any one punch. Anybody ran j
hit me a few times with any kind ;
of a blow, but nobody run keep It
up. j
"II lent me, if I don't show yon j
Americans that I'm no sucker fori
a left hook or n rifchr cross. If j
Tunney believes he ca n wear me
smith," Klynn said. "Tunney will
Kelt him sure, but may not knock
hint out."
10 1, c.
down with rights to the head I am
(;olriK to discourage him."
lleeiiey is K'Hiinely confident "f
Ills ability lo lyat Tunney. and
bases his conclusion in one thoiiKht
that ha secretly convinced him
that he will become world's lieavy
ivtf:iht chumpion. That 4liouKht is,
la hwlicves boxers, ixvv ontmr for
him .thHit flKhteiH, and Tunney Is
it. boxer rather than a fttfhtot',
'htorn, or what I moan by
(luhtei'H, are mnri ilaiiKerintH than
byxoi'ft, not only for me but for
muHt anyone In the boxlim Kaine.
A boxftr will hit you more oft en
than' a flu h tor, hut when you do
hit a boxer he loses a lot of his 1
bnxlntr nid von uel n ehnnee tn not '
in it work that will hrltiK him down
to your speed. l-'ln liters, thai Is
real flhwi's, will keep hannim:
away even after you do wallop
1hem n Knd one. A boxer in liable
to run."
With six weeks of good training
behind him, Heeney worked I wire
ns lonjr for Ibis contest as he ever
trained before for any fifcht. with
one rxeept Ion- t hut was for the
World war. lie pul in a bit humeri
than six weeks netting in shape I
for that row. bul be never worked
POKTI.AND.Oi-p.. .Inly 2 -I (Pi
Only ,s per cent of eastern Ore
gon farmers are ablo to finance
ihemsidves w I t t) o u t bnrrowin!;
money annually. Tills testimony
wiis Klven today by William I.
Teutsch, assistant county an on I
lender at Oregon state Agricultu
ral colleKe at (he Interstate com
merce com mission hearing n
Kfnin rates. The witness waa on
the stand all forenoon,
Teutsch declared that the three
Mieat needs of the Oregon farmer
to et back to the days when
tanning paid are:
Keductlun in freight rates.
Kiiia 1 1 a tion of laves In order
to take the heavy burden off land.
luerease of efficiency In farming
operat Ions.
lie believes that a reduction of
three per cent In freight rules on
wheat and other grain would be
a great lu'lp to the rainier. If
this could be aided by a three pet
cent red net inn lu ta es, I here
would be an annual gain that
would take much of the burden
off t lie ( )i egon wheat growers.
Ills battles lu th
leiiiiM He's
The net result!
i lnu.
Overt rained.
of bis tone rrlnd
(C
SO thev woold tie lthh In linv rift'
more than I hree weeks for any of ! toot tmli-es fasier ...ol iibi. wlv
or seven years would ho hack to
j normalcy.
Teutsch observed that there wni
a gnater number of failures
among Tanners than among busi
ness men, but It. H. Meyer, inter
state cnnimerce commissioner, who
I was formerly professor of eeo
i mimics in Cnlversity of Wisconsin,
staled to the witness that on the
average here is, a larger per
, etiiage of failures among men !
In I'listness than there Is anuntK !
tat tilers, I
The wllness was asked many!
ituestions ri'nardlmr the operation i
i if wheal fiirms lu both easiern ;
and western Oregon. He said
there was no uuestlott that It wits!
more economical to lotmUc buik
i wheat when near a railroad, bull
,that on many of the rough Ore-!
gon grain lands, far from ele
vators, the practice of handling'
wheal lu sacks would contimto .
, for a long time.
lie paid that this year titer"
was a marked tendency unions
I 'mat Ilia fa touts to ne bulk
: w heat methods. Inst, nd of sack- i
Mm: it. j
Teutsch testified that the aver
age value of good wheat form-. -
fully equipped, in eastern Oregon,
was about $i;ii an a. re. This mini
was reached after an examination
of C.ii farms, picked at random. j
41c declared (hat "the Oregon
wheat farmer hasn't been a hie to
make any money in grain farming
i during the past !even years. There
has been an-teadv decrease In th"
I value of our farm himN
j IHL'0." He estimated that
1 iron'-i wheat ,-iom thN year would
ll.e I'fl.tmn mm bushels; that
I Oregon, Washington mid
s;t.noo 000 bushels
I r
KANSAS CITV, July :f1)
Kifty head or linrel'ord cattlo stam- ;
t peded through t he streets here 1
early today, following the mid
night wreck of a Santa Ke freight
train t wo blocks from the I'nlon
stat ion. The polii c a nd motor
ists staged many exciting im-
ipromptu rodeos in the downtown
district.
j Nine cars were piled up when
(the t rain's locomotive left t ho
rails, and three cattle cars were
wrenched open. The f lightened
.stock scattered in all directions,
and soon I he police were deltiKed
with telephone calls from excited
residents.
Only a few of the cattle had
been rounded up at an early hour,
and report n indicated the excited
anima Ih had reached the out ly inn
I residence seel ions.
i Two steers were ca pt ured In
I Ho. vhtnllv r,f I tin l im li I. ha . b
hotel at nth and lialtimore utreetw
after they hail fallen on the Hide
walk, ex ha ust ed by t lie eh a so .
Several others were herded inti
vaca nt lots in t hat seci ion, and
guards posted to keep t bi'm froim
escaping. :
A wild sioer dashed through -i
ula le glass window Into a down
town K'irage and horned several
en I'm. Timid atlenda n'- gai iiered.
hut none dared approach the wild
eyed bovine, who riiu.ll.v crashed
ibroiigh another window and fled
up an alloy.
One pa nle-stricken steer was
knocked down by a street car at
i:iih and .Main streets, but got to
its feet apparently unhurt and
escaped.
Shouts of inotorNts and sirens
of police cats added to the panic
of the fleeing lleroloids as the
few pedes t ria i)H downtown scat
tered to elevated points of van
tage to watch the pursuit,
Police boa dlt uar tors ' Inform od
residents tiiat oflicerH eon Id not
I bo sent to the residence sections,
I until Uv,o downtown streets had
been cleared of the milling entile,
j While t he downtown rodeo was
al its height, an automobile col
lided with a truckload of hogs at
;i!ith street and Troost avenue In
the residence section, and the
truck overturned, freeing the hogs.
A traffic officer and spectators
herded t he swine, Into a vacant
lot. !
The engine of the Sil-cnr Chi
cago -bound train left the rails
and tore up all feet of ties. The
three cattle cars immediately back
jof t he engine, pushed on by an
engine at the rear, idled up. alons
iw.th five merchandise cars and
j another car of cattle, which re
mained intact,
i Seaton Kisher of Marcelino, Mo,,
1 susta I ned slight lei; injuries when
ho jumped from the lead locomo
tive. The entile were feeders sol, I
here yesterday and en route to
Mnrceline, Mo.
Klrst est i unites of the damage
by V. I. Hell, superintendent of the
Kansas City Terminal It ail wav
coin puny, wore hid ween SdliMO
and $:HiO,nt)n. Klve enrs and ono
I locomot ive were badly damaged,
i Seven other cars left the track
land IS cattle were killed in tlu
j wreck.
I Clancy, night stiperhtlonil
Vv of the tot initial, emerged from
J the roundup as a hero.
I Inside the women's waiting; room
at t he station was a woman it it
crutches. A steer, after surveying
'the station's lat-;e lobby, ran into
the room. Hearing; Ihe woman's
I screams' Clancy plunged into I he
j waiting room and headed (he ani-
tnal into the lobby. After Hie nui
j mal had dodged through the depot
, drug slore Clancy tlunlly cornered
lilm ami seized his horns, I le
(wlsied manfully mid the animal,
losing; his Miami on the polished
floor, fidl with a thud.
T
A FORES! FIRE
CHANTS PASS, Ore.. July 24.
iA' Carried along by ti stiff bree.e,
a forest fire threatened numerous
buildings Just outside the city lim
its to the west of Ornnis Pas yes
terday afternoon. Kire fighters
were summoned from the city and
city fire apparatus was used to
combat the blaze.
The fire was controlled after
burning over more than 1 'Hi acres.
No loss was suffered. Kouis Hel
ler, Seattle, a transient, is held in
the county jail on a charge of al
lowing the flames to spread from
his camp tire. According- to re
ports. Heller made no attempt to
put out the blaze.
Yesterday a 300-nere tire at Ag
ness, on ihe lower llogue, was
brought iiiuh-r control. The fire
was within the Siskiyou national
forest and started Sunday. It burn
ed some mature timber but was
con fined fur the most part to
small reproduction areas. It was
the largest fire in the forest for
several years.
Missing Fishermen Found
MAKSHFIKLD, Ore., July 24.
(p) Louis Peterson ami Harry
Jensen have arrived safely ut Port
Orford. Keur was felt for the j
safely of the fishermen, who had
been missing from t here since
Thursday in rough seas. They had
been at. Kmipre in Coop Hay. i
How About llr I'ciot? ;
HA N K HA X IS 'O A runaway i
horse stopped on Mrs. Francis Hit- i
tor's foot, while she was crossing :
Market street and sprained her .
ankle.
FOUR MORE DAYS OF
The Bootery's
SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE
DESIRABLE STYLES
Low Priced for Quick Disposal
They're broken lines wliicl must be disposed
of to ni;de room for incoming fall stocks, soon
due. Moralise our styles a re always so ad
vanced, these shoes will -lie style-correct for
some time to come. In fact, many ol' them are
very similar to those which will soon lie here to
take their places but you'll find quite a dif
ference in price!
One lot of ")() pairs at LS."). Mostlv t 1 OC
small sizes; to 10 values
llijih and low heels: Oxfords and straps; white
and colored kids and
black patents V&.OO
Cool linens and Manama straws. .Just the shoes
for this hot summer weather. Manv I?Q OC
others, ii,! to 7.S.-) VJ'OJ
Come in and see them yourself. Sptace doesn't
permit us to tell you all about them.
Sale Ends Sat. July 28
The
TeaUT I F UL SHOES FOR. WOMEN 1
NURSES Know, ami doctors have
declared there's nothing quite like
Uayer Aspirin for nil sorts of aches
and pains, but he Mite it is genuine
Bayer; that name must he on the
package, "d on every tablet. Bayer
& genuine, and the wuid Benutne in
red is on every box, You can't go
wrong if you will just look at the box;
j!nri'
nf
l.blh.)
Bvrr Miiuraffcur
pt Uvooicrtlnchlfiter of Biltcjllttetd
t.iiltVvh'W --The Qiirti-t Mntintnln
jhlKhwny t Kltimnih IViIIk
will
Screen Doors
Tree Props Fencing
Cedar Posts Shingles
Roofings Asphalt Cement
Everything in Building Material
SOME BARGAINS
Medford Lumber Go.
Phone 629
J. H. Caoley
3rd and North Fir St.
MANN'S The Best Good, for the Friee-No Mflter What the Price MANN '8
Mann's Annual Silk
(
mm
u v& '-? V v
hi.
Opens Wednesday Morning
Thousands of Yards of Crisp New
Silks on Sale at About Half-Price
Stehli's $3.45 Silks $1.79
500 yards of Stehli's 40-inch flat crepes, Yo San silks, crepe
back satins and georgettes, all first quality silks in a choice
lineof-dark and pastel shades up to
$345 "values, while they last
Wednesday, yard
See Display in Window
3iina lit ul viivivv
$1.79
Sensational Sale of Wash Goods
95c Values 49c
200 yards of organdies, tissue ginghams and dimities in
beautiful patterns, fast colors. Sold all season
up to 95c. Closing out price,
Wednesday, yard
See Display in Window
49c
Pongee Silk
75c Values 45c
:!2-inch best quality li! immune
pounce silk, henvy radc, olioiip
at 7")c, on salo Wed- j C
nesilav, a vard
Silk Hose
$3.50 Values $1.39
Women's Hurliiitftoii silk linse,
service and cliil't'on weights, val
ues up to "id, on I1 OQ
sale Wednesday, pair'9 1 ,,JU
Betty Baxley Wash Dresses
Just received 100 new Hetty llaxley wash dresses, sleeveless
styles, made of fine voiles, dimities and prints. Fast colors,
beautiful patterns. Just the thin.u' for this hot weather, all sizes
lo to 42. $'2M values, Wednesday QCJ
Better Wash Dresses from $3.50 to $10.00
Sport Scarfs
$2:25 Value $.149
Crepe "'dp elnne and eorirette
sport scarfs, triangular and lon.n'
stvlcs, formerlv priced- u to
lV'r. AVednesilay, 49
Bleached Sheeting
45c Value 35c
hleadied sheet in.n', ood heavy
quality, regular price -l")c, wry
special. Wednesday, Q f
vard OOC
July Clearance of Silk Dresses
$15.00 Values $5.95
A group of .')() silk dresses in lout; and short sleeve stvlcs made
of splendid silks, all colors and sizes up to t C Q C
I'i.OO values, on sale Wednesday, each vO.7lJ
Powder Compacts
Flair, blue rose, Coty's and manv
other makes, values up to .f'J.")0.
Wednesday,
One-Fourth Off
Luncheon Covers
ll-inch size, with napkins to
match, stamped on good quality
Indian head, regular -tLS."), Wed-
::;;:a;: $L69
$20 Silk Dresses $9.75
Over Wt wonderful dresses in this lot madv of the liest silks, all
sizvs and colors; both sleeveless and with sleeves; !Q T C
values up to fJ0.(M). 'ednesday, each .'. 7 I O
Boys' $1.25 Wash
Suits, special Wed
nesday $1.00
Bathing Suits 10'
Off. S IWni-480-467
h
' f "TE STORE FOP EVEffYBODY'f' V
11UN-486-47 " :
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Pattern!
upt-n iminu juiy 1 a.
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