Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

PSQE SIX
TWTCPFORP MATT TRTrjTNR, AfF.DFOTvD, QKE(iO, THURSDAY, .T1TXK U):in,
Butcher Boy Edwards Wins When Thye Uppercutsto Chin
PORTLAND MAT
MATCH ENDS IN
A FISTIC BRAWL
Police, Spectators, Referee
and Wrestlers in Free
' for-AII Coleman Downs
Demetral.
PORTLAND, Ore., June. B. (A)
A right upporcut to tlio chin
ended laut night's Ho-cullcd grudge
wrestling match bctwoun Billy Ed
wnrdH, Kansas City butcher and
, Ted Thye, Portland, when Kcfereo
Chet Wiles awarded tho decision
to Edwards on a foul.
Tho foul ended a match feat
ured by rough tactics and which
caused a near riot Just before
Thye landed the blow that ended
it.. Policemen In numbers, spec
tators, referee and wrestlers all
participated In the melee.
The wrestlers went through tho
ropes taking the rcferuo with
them. Kdwards gained his feet
first and jumped on Thyo, land
ing on his body and face. .
Ringslders thon jumped Into the
ring and took pokes at lOdwurds,
Mime landing. Police finally re
stored order and cleared the rlnu.
Edward won the first fall In 28
minutes, 46 seconds with his
knuckle hcadlock. Thye took the
second in 9 minutes 3 seconds with
a whip wrlstlock.
f. The boat wrostllng of tho eve
ning was put on by Abe Cole
man, Jewish light heavyweight
from New York and Harry Dem
etral, Chicago', Coleman winning
two- straight falls with a head
tackle similar to the one used by
(Jus Honnenberg, In the fourth and
fifth rounds.
King Alfonso Is
Crack Shot With
Any Style of Gun
.
MADRID, June 4. fP)
King Alfonso, many times
crowned champion trap shoot- S
cr of Spain, Is equally skill-
ful with rifle, revolver or
shotgun, at still or moving 4
marks. 4
4 The gallery always bets
YOUNG GERMAN
CONFIDENT OF
DEFEATING GOB
heavily un tho king, not
4 merely out of courtesy but
because he is almost a sure
( winner in any company and
4 takers are hard to find fur
4 the same reason,
fr Tmpshooliiig today Is a
t very popular sport In Spain.
4 livory large city has Its lux
4 urious shooting club and
4 pigeon trap. Live birds aro
4 the targets.
4
Schmeling Prepares for
Heavyweight Bout Calmly
and Without Fear of Los
ing to Sharkey.
Hy Kduaril .1. .Nell,
4 Associated Press Sports Writer.
KINDICOTT, N. V., June 5. OP)
Max Hliefrli! Arinlph Otto Kchmel-
inir Is an engaglim young man
4 i without a complex, inhibition or
i sign of unruly temperament to his
lenuthv name.
As he sits in the living room of
his well-guar-l-
Two carrier pigeons were visit- W
ors at Diamond Uike laHt Monday in.
and went Into the resort store, i
whero number ImndH on the birds'
logs were discovered.
A light colored bird had a nth- j
ber band on the loft leg and an i
aluminum banc on the light leg
with (he number A-W-2X.A-:!71f. The
rubber band was numbered tMUK.
The dark colored bin! had tho mini- fistlntia has to
bora iKItiK ami A-U-3i)-M-44.
Uoorgo L. Howard, resort man
ager, Is anxious to hear from the
owner of the hlnlH and mtiy bo
rnnhor At Tilnmnnd Lnkp.
i
Ho
LUU .J.'.k4
, play
a n d
ed cottage
ing over
over German
records, ho does
n't oven talk u
good fight. Yet
one week from
tomorrow night
In the Yankee
stadium, this 24-year-old
Teuton
who has scaled
the heavyweight
height in two
short years will
battle Jack
Kharkiiy for tho 1
highest p r 1 v. v
offer. - lie Will
sen s still leads li&g before him.
Max may lose to a better man. J-Iol
frankly admits that may happen,
but he doesn't think that man is
Kharkoy.
Coloredan Indian brown by the
sun in his outdoor workouts, thOj
young German Is a picture of su-,
perb condition us he lolls In his
easy chair, happy to talk of fights I
in his hatting English, literally
sprinkled with German phrases
when tho subject gets complicated
and thoughts come too fast. His
high cheek bones, shaggy black
eyebrows, deep color and animation
leave an Indelible impression of
Jack Dempscy when the old man
mauler weighed 1S7 pounds and
was eger to tear the world apart
with his iron fists.
"I hope I beat Sharkey," he said
with a mile and a wave of both
hands, "I do not know. No one
knows. If I get my chance, I win.
If not, I lose."
To Schmeling, almost a fatalist
In his attlludo-toward the coming
contest for rlngdom's highest
stakes, this statement covers the
entire situation. Uy "chance,"
which he pninounces "shenks."
Sehmejing meant the opening or
filiation that will give him the
upper hand and pave tho way to
victory. Tho breaks may come his
way or they may go to Sharkey.
"If Sharkey wins, I congratulate
him. The same way I would con
gratulate myself if win. But why
should I lose?" he asked. .
"Sharkey is a good .boxer, yes.
I le hits, punches good with left
hand, no. Well, maybe I make
him discouraged if he can't hit
me.'
New Contenders Unlikely To Flee
From "Onus" of Heavyweight Title
DUCKS DEFEA
I
SOLONS 6 TO 4
SOLD HALF MILLION
CHANCE FOR $13,000
fight tile very best he knows how.
cannlly, carefully, evenly hut at a
terrific pace, atul If his best is not
good enough well, lie in still 24
viith old and life even In a fistic
CO VI3NT11Y, Kngland. June 5.
(IV Two machinists employed In
a local motor works drew one of
the three iilenholm tickets in tho
Calcutta sweepstakes. It is worth
half a million dollars, but they
sold half their share In the ticket
tmfnrf tho met for SI 3.00ft.
In an executive il's Leadership
n
( - - rt ,
. 4 ?
" If
I a. n--'ifw jpU''Wiwm4iw.-v Gene
AFTERJAYOFF
Ortman Handles Mound
Duty in Masterly Style
Angels Eclipse Stars 4-3
Despite Rally.
Sha.rk.ey
The ambitions of Max Sclimellnir (left) and .lack Sharkey (right) who arc to box for tins
heavyweight crown vaciKcd by Gviw Tiiimcy (center) liMllcale Hint neither Intends to abdicate
later In favor of other "pursuits."
years old and the creator of one
fortune in tho ring, has definite
-Whatever elm am8 'toward a lot more money
the Yankee Stad-jtimn ne t.(in gather outside the
Hy Kdwanl J. Nell
(Awsoclaled Press Sports Write v)
N1CW VOHK (P)
may happen in
ium lato In 'the evening of JunejfiKnt racket. T
12', there will be no announce- For Tunney, the darling of so-
meutsi tiat a new heavyweiglit ciety, connoisseur of literature, the
champion bus retired to rest on; path to glory started In the ring
his laurels. but finished in the clouds far above
Kor Jack Sharkey, the nostonjthe roped square. Tunney, with i German with
tie. Twice he has been In line
for a title shot and twice he "'blew"
the opportunity once ngainst Jack
Dempscy and again In the elim
ination tournament to deckle Clone
Tummy's final opponent. lie ca
rles tho flag of experience.
Schmeling. the fighting Image of
Dempsey, in the phlegmatic, stolid
Sailorman, and Max Schmellm?
most formidable hoavywoignt
threat ever to come out of Kur
ope, the battle pit offers the
heights of thylr respective ambi
tions. Schmeling has his fortune yet o
mako and at the ago of 24 should
the millions gained by his fisu,
believes his career Is just starting.
Schmeling and Sharkeys are fight
ers born, trained and bred to the
ring.
The three form the most Inter
esting triangle in all fight history.
Sharkey 1b the home man, the torn
rule tho roost for years to como if) peramental, bombastic, capable but
he once gets by Sharkey. Tlio uig umtepenuanie ngnter-noxer, pro
New Mnglander, although thirty I duct of years of struggle and bat-
Tbj
in
a cigarette
it's
Taste
-that's
Knowing WHAT TO DO and doing it-
what carries a man up . . . and a cigarette, too.
PUTTING FIRST THINGS FIRST good taste,
uniform quality, aroma, flavor Chesterfield's popu
larity is built on knowing what smokers want . . .
and giving it unfailingly.
TASTE THAT'S THE ANSWER and that's what
smokers get in Chesterfield in fullest measure tho
flavor and aroma of mellow tobaccos, exactly blended
and cross-blended, all to a single, satisfying end . . .
"TASTE above everything".
Mi
state it M our hottest
belief (hit the tobiccosujcj
in Chesterfield cigttettes tte
of finer quility and hence
of better taste than in any
other cigarette at the ptice.
Liuurrr a hters tobacco co,
hestenield
1930, Linr.RTT ft Myitis Tobacco Ca
RFllx MANAPPR
IILUU llllllltlULIl
cccio DCMrnv
FOR TEAMWORK
dropped an 8 to 7 dcciulon to the I
CIiIchro White Sox. I
Kd .Morris of the Ronton Hed
I limn W illis 1 1 iid Hi) uf Cleveland
! urn! Rave Jjoxton a i to 4 victory
j In another ten Inning duel.
deadening amimh
In either fist, unimaginative, un
punished, the hest business man
among the heavyweights since Luis
Angel Firpo. Mo is at his best
over the fifteen round route.
In tho background rests tho
shadow of Tunney, lolling in a
beach ehtilr retired to society at
the penlc of his physical prowess,
one of tlio greatest machine fight
ers of tile modern age tho man
no one fully understood.
By tlio Associated Press
The Portland Beavers, having
having showed awakening signs
in tho the Oakland scries, con
tinued to worry the coast leaders
yesterday by downing Sacramento,
6 to 4, in the first game the wea
ther man has allowed tho Sacs
to play in four days. Ortman,
one of the Beavers' most success
ful hurlers, had the Senators well
In hand except for a homer knock
ed Ray Kohwer In the second with
two men on bases, and the Bea
vers were never headed, Smith and
Bryan worked on the mound for
Sacramento without avail.
Los Angeles made its hold on
second place more sure by win
ning Its second successive game
from Hollywood, 4 to 3. The
Stars almost broke their eight
game losing streak by a throe run
rally in the first of the ninth that
tied the count at 3 all, but got
their ninth straight defeat when -Sovereid
allowed two hits which
were good for an Angel run.
Oaks Bent Seattle.
Carl Zamloch's Oaks got tired
of being buffeted around by sec
ond division clubs yesterday, and
broke up a pitcher's deul In the
eighth to down Seattle, 12 to 3.
San Francisco lost to tho Mis
sions in a hnrd fought affair..
7 to 8.
After watching the Ilcds roll
up a 7 to 2 lead in tho first six
Innings, the Seals knocked Bert
Cole out of the box to score four
In the seventh, and got another oft
Ted Pillctte. In tho eighth to tic
the core. They were disappointed,
however, in the last period when
Monroe and Rosenberg clouted
two doubles for the winning tally.
Mission winning. 8 to 7.
South America led as a buyer of
American agricultural machlncrs
last year, chiefly due to heavy pur
chases by Argentina. -
North Carolina lost its first cinnl
track and field meet Blnce 191
when Princeton walloped tho Tar
Heels.
Coast League
Yesterday
, . i (liy tile Associated Press)
! At Portland: It. II. K.
Cincinnati Getting Plenty of j sa,-ra..,eto 4 s 0
Portland Oil) (I
Hits and Good Pitching,;. Thomas. .m-yam nd Koci.ier,
1 H i.:; i lllll Tl HIHl I mill.
But Lacks Winning Punch j
Lncup Changed..
Hy IIhkIi S. I iiIIci'Kiii. .Ir.
( A.iifliittMl I'rusM Sports Wiilrr)
Dun how toy. mumiKiM- of the
(.MiK'lniiatl Krrls. lias become one
of tlio leiuliiiK expei-iinenters of the
.National league as well as one of
its loading trailers anil he has
prospects of kooi! result! if he
can mold tho material ho now has
i At Los Angles: It. II. 15.
j I lolly wood a 'J I
I I .os A nnrles - H I
Khel Ion hark and ItaHsler, 100 1,
1 Sovereid ; Hallou, Utirfuot and
I llanuah.
At Seattle:
Oakland ,
Seattle
Andrews and
and Jioireani.
n.
Lombardi;
11. K.
17 1
7 2
I llHIMO
Baseball Standings
t
j Omsl I,rnKiic
W.
j Sacramento 33
! los AdkoIos ,. 32
I San Kranelsco 3U
Oakland w 31!
I M issltHlH 3 1
I Hollywood 25
Seattle 2 3
Portland 22
At San Franetwco: 11. II. K.
Missions K 14 l
Into u co-ordlnnted baseball team. I San Kianelseo 7 14 0
The Hods, as they aro now, seem 1 Cole, l'illette and Hoffmann;
to htivo everything but the ability J zinti and (iaslon.
to make their hits count. They I
Bet plenty of blows, 84 of them
in their last seven frames, and fro
iltiontly have pood pitching to no
with them, but still they lose tho
close decisions and names In which
they havo the best of the hitting.
How ley shook up his lineup
analn yesterday. puttiiiK I'at Craw
ford In the llnoup and making Itob
M ousel load off. The result was
ood rnoiiKh to produce 14 solid
hits but not a victory. Their op
ponents, tho Now York (Hants, got
but 1 li blows, but won 8 to 5.
The hit totals made by the Hods
mid ( iiants, big as they wore, ap
peared small when tho Chicago
Cubs got Into action and trounced
the Post on llraves, IS to 10. The
Cuba hit 2tt times for 34
Itobins Toss ;ame
1 no t ui nnisnou oniy two j ,vV York
games behind Hrooklyn as the j n,lftnn
Itobins literally thi'tw away a ' Cincinnati
gamo to the Pittsburgh Pirates I Philadelphia
by a IS to 6 score. This result 1
1 Ilrooklyn
! Chicago
bases. t st. Louis
i Pittsburgh ....
2i
2 7
2 7
33
a:
35
National lxiigiKi
W. L.
27
2
1!4
21
21
IS
IK
14
Pet.
.i!M)
.571
.ft 4;!
.U42
.534
.431
.3'J7
. 3 S U
Pet. I
.U2H
.f.7M I
.533 j
.G 1 J ;
.4 XX I
.4 5a I
.411 I
.3tiS 1
loft tho Pirates only game behind ! Aniorltnii iKNiguo
tho St. Ijouls Cardinals, who lost v, L
the day s only mound duel in tho i Philadelphia 30 H
! ashington 2!
j Cleveland 25
New York 23
! Chicago 1 7
j UetroR 1 s
' St. 1-ouis 17
i Huston 14
Pet. J
.Iiu9 '
I
.4SH '
.415 I
.41111 1
.3D!i :
.3l6 ;
National leaKue to Philadelphia.
1 to 1.
The Atnericun league reversed
the procedure of its elder rival
completely and produced four
ttKnt battles, three or them Rotng St. Louis 17 26
ten inning apiece, and left the
positions of the leaders unaltered.
The lending PhlladelphH Athletics
beat out the St. ltuis lirowns,
4 to i.
Washington, in second place. !
scored three runs In the tenth to i LONDON lPi John Arthur
beat out the Detroit Tigers. It I Hewar Is to continue on the Job.
10 though he has Inherited $5,000.1)00
Tho Cleveland Indians and New from his father. "You might as
York Yankees remained In third well he dead a to stop work " he
and fourth places respectively, the explained. "It Is work that makes
victims of upsets. The Yankee I,;,, worth living"
I INHERITS FIVE MILLIONS,
BUT CONTINUES WORK
r "THE STORE FOP EVERYBODY -"y
PHONE-'l 86-487
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