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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1929)
y MEDFORT MATT, TTJltW'NT!, "NrEDFORD, OREOOX. FIM1UY. BKPTEMl.KK 27. 1020. fa"ge Fnnu WORLD'S SERIES HOPES. QJE THE CUBS DEPEND ON THESE flVE BIG SHOTS Boston Sailor's Defeat ol Loughran Renews Fans' Faith' in Heavyweight Hopes Third Round De bacle Astonished Crowd of 45.000 First K. 0- in. Loughran's Career. Guy Busn APtf D TO mm w m m .wti . v . i - -- - j rii; pi inch ; es.. mr imdiptiidp - ;r Wi,'Hm Ti h - 'vfcl - ,.J I&p r' "v. " .Mti'-v' I tW , . , S 3,1 REDSANDSTARS! Hi AGAIN FOR jLEAD POSITION Determined Fight in Coast League Results in Second Tie of Week Big Thrill Comes in Last Frame With Circuit Blow. NKW VOHK, Si'llt. L'7 (fll A paid attcnduiwe f 43.87a flKht fans wiw J:u-k Kharkey top Tommy LuUKhnui at thu Yankee thulium la.it nlKhl. the blaUH;n Square Garden Corporation anuouneetl after u checkup tottay. Tli Kro.a receipts were SL'O.SGG. and the. lu-l receipts, aftt-r federal and state taxes had bt-en de ducted. $25-l.'J 1 . Jt was underisioml thftt Sharkey cullected SluO.000 as ills share 4f the Kate while LoUKhran received 1:0 percent or about $l-1.000. In taxes on paid admissions and eompll incntaries, the federal kov--ernmellt received J51,4O';.&0 und the state $1 l.3Jti.70. Malone . Here are the five outsUmjinfl playen who will star for the Chicago Cub: In the vvcrlu'a series with the Philadelphia Athletics. Wilson, r Stephenson and HornaLy carry the bettinj hopes of the Cubs while 6ush anil Malone ara expecUd to Co a good share ot the pitching. NlfiW YORK, Kf-pt. '11. W rut ting an end to porsintent rumors that Tommy LouRhrtm was dead, the former light heavyweight box iiiK champion who was stopped by Jack Hharkey at the Yankee sta dium was located toduy eating a late breakfaHt at liis hotel. . Although slightly maiked about the noso by Shurkeys' fists, Lotifrh ran said lie felt jih well as ouuld be pxpected. y Alan (ioitld , . . Associated I Tush. Spons Kditnr NKW YORK. Kept. 7 . The Jfkyll and Hyde of the ; heuvy Hghts, Jack Hliarkry, has put the big punch back n the picture, Jut ii it aeemed. that there wasn't a Uian-sized ynilip-lefL in the runks.. The big Jioston Bailor exploded It last vnight, without the .slightest warning, to accomplish the down lull of Tommy Loughran, astoninh u crowd of approximately 45,000 Mutators and restore himself to the top of the heavyweight brigade that has been battling so listlessly lor the title left by Gene Tunney. Sharkey, In the most convincing exhibition of speed und punching h k I 1 1 - he bun Hhown in more than two years, knocked out tue handsome l'hila delphhi boxing muster In the third round of n 15 round match at the Yankee v jsianium. in ickk than seven min- utes of actual : fighting after J !.. r.f .h.. -i third round had Fuack. shiAkiccv eiapHfd Shar key'ff unexpectedly vMotis attack crushed the heavyweight hopes of the retired ruler of the 175-pound division. ' Jack Foiwi Fllit .Forcing the fight from the out set, Sharkey rushed Loughran to the ropes at th Mart of the third round, doubled him up with a left to the' body, another lett to thu hem! and dropped . the ntarlled. wilting Philadelpbian w I t h a vmHxhlng right uppercut to the jaw. Loughrun arose at the couni of five, more from Inwlinct than anything else,-daggering toward n nt-ntrul corner, his back to Khui key as Keferee Lou .Magnolia stepped in to Veep the rampant .Sailor Jrom renewing his attack. Unhesitatingly. Magnolia stop, ped the fight, for Loughran. tho on his feet, was In a complete daze, his arms hnnging and help less. It was a technical knockout but If ever a man was thoroughly out "on his feet." It was Tommy, too dazed In know what hud hap pened; that his dreams of scaling the heavyweight heights nal been completely shattered. Flntt R. O. ft wn the first knockout of the bcxer who had been picked by many to succeed Tunney and by most critics at leapt as "the man to beat" before any new king of the heavyweights is crowned.. As a result Sharkey undoubtedly will star in the next and perhaps final heavyweight test, nhtted for Miami with Max Sehmeling, the clouting German, as his probable foe, un less the Englishman, Phil Scott, has a reply (o the challenge he made to the winner last night. Intuited First lilows Only two real blows were landed In the first round of sparring, but both were by Sharkey. A left to j the body and a hard riglit to the j head. In the second round, the ! sailor took complete command, astonishing the crowd as well as I the experts by the e.ise with which lie out boxed the clev er Philadel phluu. Punishing him with well timed blows to the head and body. The third round and Loughran's finish, after a sharp but decisive flurry along the ropes, came so quickly that the biggest crowd of 'mm m mm imm lf IIAIA llinTII lim niR T I MUa IMM HLAULUuK RU5 m mm i FOR FUNERAL OF IpANTflNlMlNf IN WILL COMPETE IN ""'PORTLAND GO I Iiy William J. Chlpman. v after the one and only knockdown of tho bout. ' lastWbuo Defeats I o w a n in Spectacular Bout Tackfe Tactics Take First Fall for Can tonwine, 47 Minutes. . m I!y William J. t'iilpinan. t I I a..nf(U WtMtlH' with the haseban world sun Strangler Lewis niourntnB the death of Miller Je rome lluKfflnH. action ulont; the major league front aualn was more or ' lens perfunctory yesterday in the two decision.! reached In each circuit. A fifth sme, involving the White Sox and the Indians at Cleveland, was postponed on ac count of rain. (!oln Into the battlo for the the outdoor season was almost as I first time since 1017 under lead dazed as Tommy when ho wob- I ership other than that of Miller bled to his feet, punch-drunk, ' Huuclns, the VnnUees pounded out a 10 to;.a- victory uvtr.. ioc Senators at Waslilnk'ton, and en trained early in the evening for w York to attend the funeral of; their deceased pilot. j The champion Athletics had in itio difficulty In turnlnif hack the j Ked Sox in Huston by 5 to II, far J less thnn the sjore mlk'ht Indicate. i CeOrKe Earnshaw Kave up four hits in six Innings, earning ,n,s . iu . vrcior, auu men , fanloUH tttckp hy wnk.h . mitted the Ked Hose to hunch five 'drives for three runs In the eighth The aanie was practically de i men in me u uiiiuik woeo .u ,h .t,.i, l l uiieniunbeil li , Slninnuis hit his 3'Jn.l homo run I ropoal(,(1 flvlK tackles nfler 47 NEW YCllK, ept. 27. ! lw" m,lles aboard,, lly run-l,m t.-a 15 seconds of strenuous .Metropolitan . baseball men today r m",.k I" JZZ1 WrWtl,nK- d,,r,n """" C",n- ,, ' , , , , ,..,' r-amshatt bioke a tie whl.h had . w(n(1 UH(,(, ft (.r(at vnr.ty (f no,,,s. paid tneir uui tiii.ute to '"'-' MtPd between himself and I at , l.mlnK m(.u.fr th0 second fall, J. Muggins, "mite manager" of the,. Malone for the Interleague l,lir-U ,,w1m 8(0.Htol,pei one nf Canton New York Yankees today. Fu-Jshlp. (wine's rushes, the Intter goln neral services for the Yankee Ul'f' Vlinre onc( ,mZ .'V'V'1 . ! through the ropes and striking on fn Tile rniiM' iinii 'iinaiwiiMii:. . ,. i.t iiiwu.l-iv' I . iioe sine 01 1110 STALE OPEN PLAY POKTLANH. Ore., Sept. 27. (I' Walter llagen and Horion Smllh, internulionally known golfers, tele graphed Mel Smith, I'olumbi.i Country club profei'slona today they would arrive here Septt inber 29 to p;irtlcliate In thu Oregon open golf championship October 81i 'November 1 and 2. . .hi till said another late entry ire, the tournament, which will draw the Ksplnosa brothers and other prominent golfers, was Craig Wood of liloomfleld, N. J., who won the Pasadena open last win tet;.' " - From Santa Monica tho entry of Oljn Dutra. lirother of Morto Un ir.ithe Santa Parbara open cham pion also, was received PORTLAND, Ore,. Rept. 2 Portland wrestling fans witnessed one of the most sensational wres tUnc matches ever, seen here last night when Kd (Wrangler) Lewis, , Although Columbia Country Club veteran t x-heavyweight champion, j isconsidci ed one of the finest In defeated Howard Cantonwine, Portland and ranks, well with Iowa, two fulls out of three, before ' others on tho Pacific coast, i one of the largest crowds ever j young army of workmen aro un turned out fur a wrestling bout. aftVt n rolling ureens, smooth It was Lewis' famous neadluck that , ing traps and grooming tho falr- ft nu I If iMi'nn.1 tit., Iftnlr r fti.f 1 Vi.i .. ilin n ....... r. t hl,.h J . fm-nttif t'hlirikTlinn hn.l HlliU'tiniltOi in tho first full to the now equally he lot his championship laurels to CI us . S o n u e n bergi Hut It was also ' j through an attempt to repeat this feat that probably cost Cantonwine promises to be Oregon's best. (Ily the Asoolatl Pre.) ' The San Francisco Mission Reds and Hollywood Stars were tied to day for the Pacific Coast league lead, the second time this week that such a situation hn existed, j giving proof of the determined j manner in which the two clubs j are fighting lor tho second half pennant, with barely ten dtiys left of the !!:!! svason. i Hollywood's one-game lead was erased In yesterday's victory by the Reds, the score being It to G.- Kec-' reation park hero was crowded.! as it has been at every game In tills Week's cruclkl fierles. The main thrill came in the ninth In ning wlii'n t Nit iua, pinch It it ting for Carlyle. Hollywood center field er, hit a home-run. The rally was fhort-lived. i Meanwhile, Hie Portland Ducks 4.( lung to third place In the stand ings, having displaced the Sun Francisco Ser.ls, who, today, were lagging behind Los Angeles In fifth place. Three Portland pitch ers failed to stem the tide of runs In tho game with Oakland venter-! day, and Oakland won, 9 to 3. Tho Oaks crossed the plate eight times' In the sixth Inning and once In ; the fifth. Lombard! and Verge clouted home-runs for Oakland, j while Harris put one in tho bleach-' era for the Ducks. . ! A home-run from tho bat of Catcher Sandberg, which camo in! the eighth with the bases loaded, j swung the pendulum of victory , from tho Sun Francisco Heals to; the Angels again, tho contest end ing with the score 7 to 4. Five cir cuit swats marked tho game. Larry Oilliek held the Indians In Seattle scoreless tor Sacramento. I until the sixth inning, when tin' northerners cracked out four hits to gain three runB and tie n t:coro. Three moro collected In the eighth won the gumo for the In dians, Q to 5. , . . . Minister Sulfides LOS ANMKLKH. Sept. 20, (VP) Police and friends of the Rev. Robert Windsor, prominent In tho affairs of tho Los Angeles dloceso of the Episcopal church, were at a loss today to establish a motive fur the minister's taking of his own life yesterday. STANDINGS i OF THE CLUBS, J Dezny Vance once nmre failed to on thi mule nml I 'hlludt'lnhiu chieftain who died on Wednesday, t Wnn H fnlir,i; xi,.il,hi from the were arranged for ? p. m. in the.u,,bins by pj to 3. Lester Sweet-' Church of tho Transfiguration, the land was the winning pitcher. I little church around the corner.") Kelph's single In the ninth drove Hundreds of close friends, ac-lhomo the winning run for St. liuaintances and Just "plain fans" pusstd by the mighty little base ball veteran's bier In the mortuary chnpel of the church. Arthur Fletcher and Charles O'Leary. coaches, and Italic Ruth, Iou c.chrig, Tony ltzzuri and Karle Combs. w;-re selected as pall bearers. The Yankees' American league game with Washington was posti-oiu'd to allow the players to attend the funrral. Hugglns will rest beside hU father und mother In a cemetery In Cincinnati. Final servk-fs uro to be held III the First Presbyte rian church, Cincinnati, Sunday atternoon. coastETr! F LOS ANOKLKft Iff) Night foot ball is to be given a thorough trial Louis In a 2 to 1 victory over Pittsburg. Paul Wa tier's homer in the first half of the same round had tied the score. Clarence Mit chell and Hal Hatd outpitched .Itsa Petty. The defent left the Pirates with a margin of only two and one-half games o' Oiants in the race for place. head. This was the turning point for Lewis, for he lost no time In putting his fam ous headlock to work anil Canton wine succumbed In IS minutes 2! second. k Am (lly tlic Associated Press.) Const. . W. Hollywood Missions Portland Los AnKclcs fan KruncifCO ... ! Oakland 55 51 id JUKhra,n' career, in fact the first hy the southern fallfornla Inter .TUf..t he has met In four years. lie lookNIn eleven more pounds to' make his debut as a hnvy wulKht last nlsht but It did not do him any ood. Me was out-classed und outpunched by the blotter, wronger and more aggressive Hharkey. Kven more rtartllng was the way I.nurhran who actually entered the rlim a sliKht favorite, was outhoxed during- thn brief iwriod of battle and in the same rlnK where tile Ushl heavyweight kiHK had Just defended his 175 )iound title In n masterful exhibi tion Just n few weeks ao. Noted ns n slow starter. LoukUrnn never hart n Thance to start. In pollshliiK ofr LttiiKhrnn, Hhar. key whipped with remarkuble esse rollcKtate conference, four games having been scheduled for the cominit season. Occidental college, conference champion, will do the most experi menting with nocturnal gridiron play. i The Tigers billed games with the rnlverslty of Arlxona, Sept. 21: Santu liarbara State Teachers' col lege, Oct. (. and the L'niversily of New Mexico, (let. II. The California Institute of Tech nology' will play the other, en countering the Cnlverslty of fall fornla nt lon Angeles, Pacific Coast conference member, Oct. 19. All of the games wlll.be played In the lllumllta'ied Hose Jlowl. ! ritsadena, t'al.. scene of the un- nual New Year's Ihiy classic. Coast League Yesterday Cantonwine was plainly hurt Sacramento 32 from the effects of the headlocks ' Seattle 24 and never left the ring during the! Nntlonal. rest period. He made n brave cf- w. fort to stave off the inevitable, but Chicago ft 4 Lewis took him for tho third fall, Pittsburgh M with another headlock In four mln-i v..,u v.l, hi r loe-s,,. The weights were 231 pounds st. Louis 74 second f()r iwls and 2-" for Cantonwine.! mooklyn 67 Joe Reynolds. mh Angeles, and , Philadelphia Cfi Ray jerrrh'S, portu.no, eacn toog i fall In a rough 30 minute preliminary. Ly the Associated Coa-t H. Oakland It Portland 3 Hurst and Lombard 1; Full Post-del and Woodull. II. 15 Iv R. II San Francisco 4 7 0 Los Angeles 7 12 2 Davis and Mdsancs; Rarfoot and Sandberg. Hollywood Missions Wetzrt and Raldwin. ft. H. K. i 10 0 I 10 0 Cole and u. it. i:. Sacramento 6 9 3 Seattle 8 6 4 Illlbck, Oould ami Harris; Plp gras, House and I!orn-nnl. F Miistiphn Had lltinch, KlIloH, Turkey. Kept. 27 (Pi it is uncertain whether Musla pha Kmal had the advantage of a weather forecast, but he Is In strong with some Moslem fundu-ifor mentnllMs here. There was n iong,Kn.nk nnaro,uf .New inrk at ai droucht. orders came by wlreJhert Hall. London, next month. annnlght iiom trie capuai ior.contrflr.iea a .coju lonoay. n everybody to gw to' the miisque showed -Mime ' Imfrfln ment but STISATHMIOLO, Klfcsillre, Heol land, Kept. !7. lPl John Hill. Iirltlsh flyweight' champion. ll"d suddenly here tday. His death resulted from the bursting of a blood vessel In his lung. Hill, who had been training h re rhnmplonship fight with ma quick.. HARMLESS COMJOOT 10 BENEFIT PLAY NKW VOHK, Sept. 57. P With the advent of a new football Friuiin, Dward K. Hall, chairman of the rules committee, today made this statement: "Never before have I felt quite so confident, so satisfied with the rules. Kvery team now can try anything behind the line of scrim mage, take chances, lass opens things wide, without fearing loss of the game through one fumble. 'There Is the litcut opportunity for every coach to exercise his Ingenuity for tho development of the smartest, niof.t spectacular football the game has evi-r known and nil within the rules. My londest ho pi' Is that tin y will slay withlll the code." f'ut Power P.nte IIAKKII, Ore., e?pt. 27. IIP) The Hastern Oregon Light I'ower company with headquorters here today announced n reduction In rate schedules for lighting, rooking unci heating. The an nouncement said n saving of $14, immi will be effected by the com pany's customers, based on last year's figures. The rule becomes tfccllve Oct. I Cincinnati 84 Ito.iton 01 American. I w. Philadelphia 101 New York - H4 Cleveland .. 7S St. IjiuIb 7 5 Washington ft IJitroit f.7 Chicago - 51 lto-tnn 55 L. 37 37 S'J 411 41 4 60 08 L. 50 fi C4 71 Kt 81 93 L. 45 C2 IIH 71 77 III JO Pet. .5 '.IX .5 '.1 8 .676 .56 5 .554 .500 .343 .561 Pet. .653 .570 .059 .510 .453 ,44'J .4.18 .367 Pet. .692 .5,14 .513 .476 .453 .3X3 367 666 It t prescription for Cold, Grippe, ' Flu, Dengue. '' ftlltnna V.ea, anf Malat-la : " .e- I. I- Ik. n.il inurfu MM.rftf You'll Admire Our Photographs Miike mi Appointment Xuw for your Xiiiiis I'ii'tnrcH We'll lie HiinIii'iI Liitcr. ? SHANGLE STUDIO 31? Md Bld(f. Phono 1308 The MARCH OF PROGRESS IS INEVITABLE When the PAT diHenrded their short wnvc trnnsinittcr nt Medford Airport in favor of automntie telegraph printers n wireless operator wns about ns necessary ns one of o il r COCK LAND REfRICEK A TOHS would he in fireenhtiid Cunseqnently The officials of I'AT deeided that their operator, (ieo. R. .lolin.son, was an unnt.'eessai'.v fixture locally, as fur ns ratlin ' opeiatinn was concerned, nntl transferred him to Los Ange les.. Hut Cieo, just could not overcome 1 lie call of "A (IKK AT COUNTRY" and name hack. His many friends will find him on our staff of radio technic inns ready to take earn of your radio troubles dav or night. Radio Service Laboratory ELECTRIC WIRING; CO. 22 So. Grape Phone: Res. 1442; Office 335 EARL and His Have Moved .to ORIENTAL GARDENS Sat. Nite, Sept. 28 ADMISSION 75 Dance to the Best Music and the Best Hall in Southern Oregon DEAR SEASON IS NOW OPEN Bring in your old U3ed Rifles or Shot guns. We will take them in trade on a new one. We Also Carry Remington, Peters and Winchester Ammunition HUBBARD BROS , Inc. 5 Cash Discount HALL PAINT CO. 407 E. Main Phone 937-R NEW COLOR SCHEMES FOR YOUR ROOMS i Tone up a bit for winter! Refresh your rooms with new color schemes. The whole house will look new to you and your friends. . 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