Medford mail tribune., November 05, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

PXGE SEVEN
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C. E. Gates Auto Co.
1 2
Joldnesii I I 8li
Cannon ITiti
I'nddoi-k I":! I'l"
Williams '
Whlinuin Il'S Hi;l
Medford's Contribution to Oregon
State College Yearling Football
3
120
112
12:1
1 17
CLOUDS HOPES WITH NEGRO BOY
ALSO HAVE LEAN i BEAT GOLO SEAL
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUSTE. JfEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1JJ29.
01 MENAC
I "
I v
BIG TENRIVALS
Minnesota and Purdue Are
Haunted By Speotre
Ohio Prospects Eclipsed
. By Suspension - of Star
. Halfback, Coffee.
By William Werltrs
Assoatfld 1'rew Sports Writer.
tlllCAliO,' Nov. 5. () illiine--sola
nnd -Purdue.'-raclns step nnd
wifcp toward Western conference
football honors, both are haunted
by the same spectre Iowa.
The Iowa menace is Minnesota's
concern this week for they will
meet at Iowa City Saturday. With
Northwestern and Indfuna out of
the way, Coach Spears started yes
terday to elaborate on his offense.
In preparation for the game that
may muke or break the Gopher
season.
Tile situation caused by '. the
schedule may work to the advan
tage of Purdue, which will mee,t
luwa ' after Minnesota lukes its
crack at Burt Ingwerson's team.
Ohio State's prospects of a vic
tory over Northwestern Saturday
were halted yesterday when Coach
Sain Willaman of the Buckeyes
. suspended Charlie Coffee, one of
' his star halfbacks, for the remain
der of the season for infraction of
training rules while the team was
in Pittsburgh last weekend.
Illinois started drilling for its
intersectional clash with Army
Saturday, after Coach Zuppke fin
ished telling the varsity how bad
it looked against Northwestern last
Saturday.
Although battered in its defeat
by Purdue, Wisconsin received no
day of . rest yesterday. Coach
Thlstlethwaite Immediately went
back to work to try to develop an
oftense which will function enough
at least to score on Chicago Satur
day. The Badgers have yet to
Wcore a point in conference compe
tition. Michigan is working busily to
prepare a surprise ' foe Harvard
which will make its' first middle
western appearance Saturday - at
Ann Arbor." Indiana has an open
date- this week and faces - little
work. '. ; . " '
Tribute To Fighter
CHICAOp, .'Nov.' 6.-H) Eddie
, HoOborty, ' funxous middle-weight
who' died at Milwaukee Saturday
night, was given a silent tribute
by Chicago boxing fans last night.
More than 22,000, who attended
the' Jimmy McLarnlnjiSammy Man
dell bout at the' Chicago, stadium.
bowed for a minute in tribute o
him.
rj) WW, Uxn Utiu Tomcco Co.
T
While he may have had inten
tions of defeating . Gene O'Orady,
Ashland light heavyweight fighter,
KM Detlilis, Denver, Colo., colored
fighter, soon lost them after enlnr
Ing the ring tit the armory Inst
night.' lie was knocked nut In the
first round of a lU-rounil bout, suf
fering a badly cut Hp. which sent
blood streaming over the ring.
Dennis, who has been fighting
main events in Denver and who
claimed he had won 2i out of :u
fights, began the right In a deter
mined fashion, a left striking Gene
on the jaw during the early part
of the, round. Gene dropped but
was up at the count of eight and
gave some indication thai he was
still a little groggy. This appar
ently added to the negro's confi
dence, thinking he would soon have
his 27th victory, but it was not
long until O'Orady shot in a ter
rific right to Dennis' Jaw, "Rending
him down to Rtay.
The blow mado n had gash in
his upper Hp and It was several
minutes before Dennis regained his
composure sufficiently to leave' the
ring. The bout, when It begun, had
every appearance of being a torrid
affair that would possibly end in
Gene's defeat, nnd fans were sit
ting on edge until the sudden
knockout blow.
The seml-windup between Teddy
Mlske and Mllly llreedlove wa.s a
fast, scientific and hard-fought af
fair of six rounds. Miske a Los
Angeles boy, became angry once
ior twice at Ureedlovo of fiend, and
one attempted to carry on the fight
after the round, had ended, isotn
bo'R wero willing mixers and were
in good condition.
In a four-round event. Battling
Bunker of Dorris Cal., was knocked
out by K. 0. McCumber of Dairy
in the first round. Both were
heavyweights, but Bunker knew so
little about fighting that he was
an easy mark for his tall opponent.
In another four-round mix up,
Jackie Breedlove, Billy's brother,
won from Jack Bass of Ashland.
The first four-round etent ended
in a draw for. Young Sharkey and
Sammy Bass, two young hopefuls
from Kiamath Falls:
The largest crowd of the season
attended the fight.
SWEDISH HEAVYWEIGHT
INVADES UNITED STATES
NEW .YORK,. Nov., C (P) Nils
Ramm, likely looking'' Swedish'
heavyweight prospect, has arrived
In the United States. Ramm, who
hopes to fight in . this country,
fought here with conspicuous suc
cess as an amateur three years
ago. '
QJVL
.CC"-!K Jt I Md'. unchanging standard : f.
S?1Ji'"r 7St "TASTE above everything" "
!-"' ij-"i.vy9i Mr 1 wi, oik: ' : lmry j
i si. .'.'.
t -. j i 4 5
i ki:i ni:n m io.m
Tlio youth above with the ser-iwent off the prado, in oastorn Oro
lous frown, is Fred (Ked) AlcDon- i gon, and lmnKd "Jicd" and a -few
nld, .MedTord high's contribution to
Orcson Ktat fwllcKe's atlik'tic: ef
forts. J-le will appear here next Sat
urday, with the J'ooku in the first
of their annual garnet;, and plays
his old high school position right !
end. L'p to the time an auto bus
FLYWEIGHT TITLE .
MAY GO TO HUAT,
' XE WVORK, Nov. 5. (P) The
elimination tournament by which
tiie nmnagenient nf Madison
Hiiuiu'e Garden. hopea. to produce a
generally recognised holder of the
vncaht fiyw(lgllt .title' litis lassed
lis first round with only one sur
V rPj u.iM.WM.I,),w) hi uujihi.., nw'1l""rT?'' D It '
of his teammates up, )ie was the
outstanding end of the nok team,
lie. will see action next Saturday.
The cocky one wants to mix with
his old teammates on the gridiron;
'l!ed" Is also a basketball plny-
or of no mean ability, and is count-
ed on as a cog in the Hook quint.
prise. Last night's set of four ten
round battles between leading 112
poundors served principally to en
trench Kugeno lluat, champion of
Belgium more firmly in the favo
rite's position.
Hual,' conquenir of' Spider Plad
ner and Frenchy Uelanger, made
his New York-debut in-the princi
pal bout of tho night by adminis
tering a solid beating ' to . '-.y
Schwartz. New. York's entry In the
tournament. His (Victory enme just
after Willie Davis of Churlerol,
i Pa., who had .been picked as the
other probable finalist, had suc
cumbed to the punches :of his old
iiviil,.ljlack.jjill of tiuba. .
I3.i bo Ituth spent most of his
tlnle this fall 'pbiying golf in the
vicinity of New York.
SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED
I
('MlcAfiii, Nov. ft itV) Jimmy
M.'I.iirnln may not 1hmmhih the I
ni'Xt world wt'lti'rwt'iKbt chtimpion
lmt he hns atornplisliod s -
Dung thai ihe present
tin tilb. .laekie Fields
nomer in
diffii'iilt a tali,-
-Mi'l.:iriiiii enhanced bis tanditiK
:is Die foremost contender for the
welterweight (Town last night :it
the chieiiKO Ktadlutn where he
K:ive Smniny Mandril, ruler nf the
world's lightweights, n thoroiiKh
1':i(ing, winning a derision at the
end of l() rounds nf great fij;bting.
Fields attempted lo conquer the
Kovkford' fdiiek about n year ago,
and received a fine boxing lesson
ironi Mumteli.
Mandell gave MqLarnln n lacing
a yea l ago last summer when the
baby fijeed fighter from Vaneou-
ver. H. (, attempted to lift the
lightweight title, but lust night
found tbat at 1-13 3-4 pounds Mr
I .urn In wits 'too tough for even bis
marvelous . boxing ability. It was
the first derision Mandell ever bu.s
tost, and was bis first roal defeat
Miue be was knocked out by Joey
Sa rigor,' in liU'.t when ho was just
gutting marled .us a major per
former. Mandell gave away h!x pounds
to the slugger from Vancouver, B.
('., and the handicap was too
great. MrUirnin' who was too
strong and too aggressive was
credited with six rounds, while
Mandell who entered the ring the
favorite, was given but two.
SAX FUANCISCO, Xov. fi. (fl1)
Joe Click of Hrooklyn, N. Y
left-jabbed and rlBht-erossed him
self into another decision over
Krankie Stetson, , Sn Francisco
liRhtweiRht, In ten fast rounds at
the State armory in a return mnt.'h
last night. Click, who outpointed
tho local boxer in a clone bout In
the same arena n few weeks nso,
had Stetson Kroggy" In tho third
and tenth rounds. Observers irave
the easterner 6 rounds nnd tttotson
four. , Click weighed 1381,4, while
Stetson itealed a pound am? one
half 'heavier.' . ,
L0MSKI MATCHED TO
FIGHT GEO. COURTNEY
CHICAGO, Nov.. G. (George
Courtney, Oklahoma light heavy
,5V' eight,, and Leojipmski, Aberdeen,
Vash., puncher, have been match
ed for a 10-rotind bout nt Olympla
arena, Detroit, November 21.' Tho
boot' w'ill he an elimination affair,
n J II
' A. Sill.
I
This fity. In tiV U'i(1ih of n liun
football yiar, vim draw a nrop inml
unly a drop) of consulut htn from
tbo kiirtwleduo tbat two of itn hil-
terest rivals, Salem and I he Dalles,
roinut too,an( j ,)( Httmi) boat, rite latter
! n it won ii !'n nitt t b 1m sea son.
and the former only one.
Astoria, which last year shied
playing Sab'm. defeated Ibeni Sat
urday, -H to 0, and on the samo
day I'eiidletou trimmed The, Dalles,
i:t to 12. In normal years Astoria
and IVmlleion squads would have
be'a pleasant afternoon scrim
mages. And, on the samo day, n Kugene
high school team, with its eye and
voice on tho mate championship,
defeated Medford, 28 to 7.
Thus have the mighty fallen.
They are In such low estate that
even a Portland high school teum"t hjlt lho oke
does not hesitate u moment about 1 1 t'1'' ft lhat they bad to roll
iin.r I., 1 1 1 wiiii ihem land roll hanl, if they wanted to
The Kugeiie team, uoachtMt hy
Skeets Matierud, is a smooth wnrk-
ing organizaiion. it has a nisi
bai'kfield and a low charging linn
wilh plenty of beer. Against the
green and Inexperienced Medford
squad that was tint given a chance
they looked good. Hut In llio fourth
quarter, when the locals sftirU'd to
unlace long forward passes, they
were , befuddled.' '0 much so that
their star quarterback, evidently
nettled, was choflftd from the Held
for slugging. Three men would
grab the man with the hall nnd be
MrUKfll llll, M.-HI 111,111 in,,
i to five, .varus before tney nail mm
I dawn.
The only hard lacltlo Saturday
; afternoon was made hy (ireen i
i when he Rprang at Fullback Near
as be on me through the line. A
1 Hiibstitute wfnt In for Near, and I
the smelling salfs were applied to
(Ireen. The rest ot the time, for I
the most itart, the locals wero fee
ble in their tackling. It made the
visiting backs look "hot."
1 -oca I funs would he for Eugene
It they contended for the state
championship, because Coach Man
erud is popular here. They would
wager hats." etc., thnt . Kugene
would win the title and they
would also bet thnt against a first
class high school football muchino
the KtiKeno buclts would not crawl
more than once after they hit tho
ground. It 1h BpeciaciKar. but dan
gerous, and teams that know their
onions have a way or ending crawl-
Inir.
things tho 'present Medford team
learned Inst .Saturday.
and Dick Dunn, olympla promoter,
nnd Scotty-Montelth,' matchmakers
hope to match tlm winmir with tho
victor of tho Ynlo i Okun-Maxle
Jtosonhionm. fight in New York,
In Detroit December 20.
.in a
The dates Auto i'n, a lit) fluid
Seal Oreamwy bowling l ea in s i
locked horns at th XaiaioriiiM (
alleys last night, llotb learns arej
coinposrit of men with Utile ot no!
howling erpem-in
but who will
learn. Since 1mi,;i shies Were ap-
jiarenl ly evenly mat ebed t be! e j
was no handicap. When thi' smid;e
of tlu- first round bait rlrareil1
away it was fotiml that the I'.ul-I
ler-makers had defeated the Me
chanics by the staggering munlier
of pins, the two i rums rolling
tin; and lH2 respectively.
This was too much for ttu'C-nt-'M
aggregation, and they swore lus
tily to avenge themselves. They
did. They took the second gam"
by four pins. The thin margin
of defeat in this canto seemed
duxe the Cold Seal boys, for li
was not until late In the third
t"li,
the match.
I'hey made a grand finish, but
it wasn't sufficient to overcome
tho lead that their opponents
piled up nt tho start of he game.
The result, wuh (125 for Cutes and
Mni for Cold Seal.
While the Hotter-makers had
to accept defeat, they glow with
pride in tho knowledge- that two
of their men carried off the in
dividual honors of the evening.
Vern Troxell had high game with
a total of lti-l pins. K. N. Kldridgs
had high total pins with 4-lti to
his credit. Itoth of these men are
beginners.
So enthusiastic are tho new
bowlers that some of them are
taking to homo practice. One is
so overcome by the luro of th
cannon-balls that ho is known to
have gathered all tho hIioch in hN
household and practiced his do
livery by throwing his hat at
them.
While it will bo several days yet
before the regular league gets
underway, several of the Intended
members are having practice
games with other members. Nearly
every night tho alleys are crowd
ed with beginners, who aspire to
a position on some team, and vete
rans who are striving to reach na
near perfection as possible. This
year promises to he the best yet
In bowling Interest and a 10
team league that will offer much
competition, will soon he In full
sway.
The results of the three gnmes
are' as follows: '
Cold Nwil Creamery.
3
110
10S
80
in
157
NY Newland'
V. Troxel ...
It. Newland ,
(I. Newland '.
K. Flb'U ;
K. Mldrldge .
120 112
148 104
71 81
.'. 140'
no
'158 131
T07' flR4" 5(lrf
ike World
cigarette it's
taste
official South American commis
sion reports Chesterfield's blend as the
"most desirable." In the Canal Zone, that
international crossroads, Chesterfield is far
and away the favorite. Tourists write of
deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or
that it is the one American brand in this
or that French village.
Good taste knows no frontiers. All over
the world you find appreciation of Chester
field's unchanging standard:
FOR FROSH TILT SCARCE
The iHKKefl local fo.,(;il crowd
of the year Is luOlo-,1 f.,r Saturday
at t be annual cla.sh ni-i w etn the
I 'niversitv of Oregon and Oregon
State college f fosli :eams W bleb
has been transplanted hen for
Medford's benefit.
Kootba II funs from every com
munity in this pai't of the statu are
already planning to attend and the
advance sale of tickets has ex
ceeded all expectations.
' The Kame is behiK sponsored by
Medford Post of the American I..e
Kion, who put up a larre nuanin
tee to brim; this hitf football clas
sic tit Southern Oregon for the first
time in history, 'only a limited
number of grandstand seats are
left and thee will probably lie
sold toil in the next few davs
Filson Woolen
Cruising Coat
COMES in red and black and
green and black plaid and
plain blue. A fine garment,
made of splendid material.
Will give long wear and
excellent service. Like all
Filson BetterOutdoorClothes
they are well tailored and will
, retain their shape and fine ap
pearance. (The Filson Super
Quality Cruising Coat $15.00)
For sale by better dealers
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