'J
1
TWELVE
BEDFORD HUE TRtBDNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1931.
Sharkey and Walker Talk Return Match to Fix; Suprernat
GHTERS
FAT WINNINGS
SPUR Fl
TO TRYAGAIN
Sailor Would Go 15 Rounds
Mickey's Manager
Favors Ten Frames
Aug. May See Re-match.
NEW YORK, July 24 (AP) Their
collective bankroll Increased by tlCO,-
000, Mickey Walker, Runuon, N. J
gamecock and Jock Sharkey, the big
sailor inan irom Boston, are minxing
about a return to settle any question
of supremacy left undecided by their
16 round draw of Wdnesday night.
The match, drawing 30.688 paid ad
missions, earned a total of $223,350,
the net receipts, minus tax, being
$213,720, Of this Sharkey received
A3. 028 and Walker M2.4I8. The
Hearst Milk Fund benefitted to the
extent of almost loO.OOO.
Distance Is Point
Discussion of a return bout began
almost as soon as Sharkey and Walker
left the ring et Ebbets Field. Sharkey,
through his manager, Johnny Buck
ley, pressed for another match at
16 rounds in August, but Mlckey'c
shrewd pilot, Jock Kearns, thought
10 rounds would be enouen. A com
prise at 12 rounds, with an even spilt
In the receipts, may form the basis
icr an eveuiuai agreement, pernapj
in a lew nays.
Jack lias Alibi
Sharkey, complaining that his poor
snowing against e man lie outweign
ed by 30 pounds was due to ring
rust, Is talking freely of two more
bouts before the outdoor season
closes. Big Jack wants Walker or
Tommy Loughran in August and
Prlmo Camera In September.
Walker, whose great showing against
tils big rival came as a revelation to
most of the so-called experts, may ac
cept a proposed match with Max Boer,
Pacific coast clouter, In Los Angeles
next montn.
- i
HOW THEY
STAND
(By the Associated Press)
Coust
W. L. Pet.
Ban Francisco 11 0 .647
Oakland - 11 7 .811
Seattle 10 7 .588
lot Angeles 10 8 .566
Missions .......,... 7 10 .412
Portland ...Z. 7 10 .412
Hollywood 7 10 .412
Bacramento - 0 11 .363
Ainorlcun
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia . 67 25 .728
Washington 67 35 .020
New York ..... ,.. 61 36 .586
Cleveland 44 46 .489
St. Louis ..... 41 48 .461
Otttrolt 34 68 .370
Oh IcagO .. 81 87 363
National
W. h. Pet.
St. LOUla - 67 84 .626
Brooklyn - 61 41 .654
New York 47 80 .647
Chicago 48 41 .639
Boston 4. 44 43 .606
Pittsburgh 88 48 .442
Philadelphia . 36 63 .409
Cincinnati 83 67 .380
ESTERBSy3
B. H. K.
Hollywood .............. 7 0 1
Portland - 4 2
Shellenback and Severeld; Shores,
Orwoll and Woodall.
" P.. H. K.
Missions , -.. 8 14 8
Seattle 15 16 1
Caster, lelber, Btggs and Brenzel;
Turpln and Cox; Bottarlnl,
R H E
Oakland 4 8 0
Los Angeles 14 3
Oraghead and McMullen; Hermann,
Peters and Schulte.
B. H. B.
Sacramento ......... II 10 3
San Pranclsoo 3 0 3
Preltas and Lawlort Wllloughby and
Mealey,
WAGNER CREEK
WAQNEB CREEK, Ore.. July 24
(Bpl) A rattlesnake was kiueci
here recently bv M. P. Barlow on
his farm, located next to the U
W. Qreen home where one was
killed a short time ago.
Mrs. Ella Abbott called on Mrs
Anne Brophy In Medford last bun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bommers and
family accompanied by Miss uomie
Abbott, spent Tueeasy wun bus.
Wm. Kerby.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. MrOrew and
family of Klamath Junction caned
at the O, A. Brlner home Wednea
, day.
Olenn Abbott of Medford caned
on Ills mother, Mrs, Ella Abbott,
, Wednesday.
i , Mrt. O. M. Oreen and Mrs. Dixon
of Talent, motored to Wagner llap
Thursday. "and took pictures of the
i logging operations.
" Mrs. P. B. W. Smith and grand
daughter. Miss Olive Johnson, were
dinner guests or Mrs. Ella Abbott
and daughter Eudell, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. . O. Taylor and
family and Mrs. Wm. Kerby were
In Medford Monday transacting busi.
ness.
Mrs. J. I. Brlner and Mrs. O. E
Oreen were In Medford shopping
Tuesday.
George Ktrby and B. O. Taylor
are hauling straw from the l"rea
Rspp horn this week.
.
Annrtsv Rrhonl Record
NEW BEIU. 14 C (AP) K. F.
Lewis, 04, of Raleigh, N. C attended
, two Sunday schools here In one day
v for his 1.361 consecutive Sunday, an
attendance record that Is said to be
recognised In the United States, Can
ada, England and France. Once he
. waa carried to church from a hospital
to preserve bit record.
With Rod and Gun
The Rogue la still running red with
mud entering from the -break In the
Eagle Point irrigation district aam
below Butte FalLs but anglers hope
It will be clear In time for Sunday
fishing.
Much Interest la being voiced In
the registered trap ehoot to be held
at Klamath Falls Sunday. Among
the entries from this city will be Ed
Lamport, Sidney Newton, Tom En-
right and Clarence and ueorge moan.
Grunts Pass will be represented by
Frank Crotsant, Frank Hull and Dick
Belden.
According to government reports,
duck shooting this coming fall will
be even poorer than usual. The hatch
In Canada was very light and many
ducks will be unable to live through
the drowth. Sloughs and lakes, which
form their usual habitat, are drying
up and feed Is consequently scarce,
too. The sume condition prevails in
eastern Oregon, where many old honk
ers may be seen coaxing their young
through the mud to the rapidly dis
appearing center ponds of lake beds,
The young birds can hardly plough
their way through the mud and their
efforts form a pitiful picture,
F7TANGOULD
ASSOCIATED PHESS SPORTS EI TO
Max Schmoling may have gotten
some of his bright Ideas about
fisticuffing from the champion he
resonibles, Jack Dempsey, but the
Qermnn's workmunllke style Is
fashioned more upon tho Gone
Tunnuy pattern,
Max is not tho killing puncher
that Dempsey wan. lie Is a short,
sharp and punishing hitter, how
ever, with a style calculated, like
Tunnoy's, to wear down nn oppo
nent over tho routo. Tunney bat
tored Gibbons and Dempsey much
tho same wny that Rchmellng beat
down Strlbllng and Rlsko.
Max Is not the finished boxer
that Gone was. Probably ho never
will be as clover or na fast. Novor
Iheloss, Schrnellng has remnrkablo
endurance, plus an Instinct for
rating his pace well and natural
ability as a blocker. Ho took most
of Btrlbllng'a blows on his arms
or gloves, picking them off with
astonishing rapidity.
ConHlderlng that Schmoling had
fought less than four rounds In
nearly , two provlous years, his
showing against Htiibltng was lit
tle short of remarkable. He had
youth, of course, In his favor.
Apparently ho learns quickly, by
observation ns well as experience.
Ho was smartly handled, too,
and climbed into the ring In Cleve
land's magnificent lake-front sta
dium In as prlmo condition for the
fight ns was Twonty Grand for the
lielmont Stakes.
"Through" nt 26
It seems strange to consider a
fight of Htrlbllng's ability
"through" at 26, an uge when Tun
ney, for example, wus Just finding
himself on tho upgrade and whon
HIk Hill Tllden was Junt breaking
toward tho top of tho tennis heap.
Btrlbllng will not quit tho ring,
but by now It seem clour his
championship nmbltlona are be
hind him. Tho lean Georgian
fought hli.iself out over tho short,
two or thrto-a-Yt'ek circuit.
Ho has never shown his ability
to go the full championship dis
tance against first clans opposition.
Ills worst two Botbacka were nt 15
rounds against Itorlonbach and
Hohmollng. In tho language of tho
turf, ho appears strictly a sprinter.
Curod of Mltt-WcMt
Tho boys left Cleveland with tho
distinct foeltng that It will he some
time before the Madison Hi.unro
Gnrdvn Corp. or any other promo
ter wundiM-s Into the mid-west In
sench of ballyhoo nnd customeis
for a heavyweight oxtmvngansa.
The setting, in Cleveland's giant
new stadium, wus beautiful and
adequate enough to have suited
Tex Htrkard'a fondest dreams of
old, but times have changed. There
weren't enough customers of the
t:'5 variety at the Btrlbllng
Hchmellng show to pay for the cost
of building and elevating tho ring
side seats.
It was nn old axiom of Htoknrd's
(hat If you filled the front rows,
the rest took care of themselves.
Tex "played" for the patronage of
tho socially wealthy and promi
nent. Nowadays, theo patrons
have lost much of their old Inter
est. Hard times have finished the
Job by reducing even the S and
5 customers to minimum propor
tions. The radio has done the rest.
EX-BUNIONEER FINDS
EASIER WEALTH ROAD
n.AllEMOItK. Okla. T Tho
transcontinental bunion derby busi
ness doesn't look so Rood these
days to Andy I'ayne. tho Claro
more boy who won one of them
Payne now has two l.nOO.OoO-
foot rhs wells on his property and
diillliiK has started on another,
MEDFORD
WA
The lows Antl-Baloon league will
serve 'pure cold water" free at the
slate fair this year.
DRAWS JIBES
E
FRO M
University Town To Seek
Lifting Legion Baseball
Ban Locals Go Ahead
With Salem Game Plans.
The Eugene team of the American
Logics, according to press reports, Is
making a last desperate fight to get
Into the semi-finals for Western Ore
gon championship and has appealed
from the decision of Director "Spec"
Keene. eliminating them from com
petition on account of Ineligibility.
Medford and Salem are scheduled to
play here next Sunday and It Is not
apprehended that the last minute
filing on a technicality will cause
any changes.
The Lane county city not having
enough trouble on Its hands over the
veteran's hospital dispute with Rose
burg, Issues the following battle call
through the Eugene Register Quard:
"Eugene has plenty of ground
to stand on In this eligibility
fight. Medford apparently has
got by so far by the loudness of
Its wails. The southern city has
had Speo Keene on the spot all
season. Now Eugene Is going to .
do a little toe twisting to assert
her rights."
1'ubllclty Stunt
The local position is that Eugene
Is no sacred ox, and should abide by
the rules the same as other teams.
It Is held that they manifested no
speoial Interest in the legion contests
until it began to show signs of being
excellent publicity. The Medlord
management has certified certificates
relative to the age of every kid, In
accordance with the regulations and
expects other teams to provide like
wise. Not a local player has ever had
a razor on his face, though some are
of the husky type,
Clame Called 1 p. m.
The game Sunday Is scheduled to
start at one o'clock and the Salem
team will arrive Saturday night. Pans
are steamed up over the contest.
After the legion game, the Engle
Point and Grants Pass teams of the
Rogue Hlvor league will play the soo
ond game of their championship
series. All who desire to see this
contest can do so by remitting 35
cents more. The two games have
nothing to do with eah other from
the box-office standpoint.
The Orcgonlan today printed the
following special dispatch from Eu
gene on the situation:
"A fight will be made by the
managers of the Eugene American
Legion Junior basoball team to
bring the team back Into tho
running for the state champion
ship, It was announced today. The
local team has been declared in
eligible because of a technicality.
Eugene has plenty of ground to .
stand on In thla eligibility fight,
It Is claimed here,
"Eugene's team Is of ellglhlo
age and that has been proved to
everyone's satisfaction The tech
nicality of overtime In the mat
tor of furnishing proof Is con
Bldored a small one here. First i
Gehrig Qets Going
By Pap
JQLMWl O Jr X
QaoL
jawd ouT or The
IqT iT30$
All
mibu BMrvN by Tb AuocUtvd PrM
Medford tried to pin the goods
on the age of one player, and
failed and finally selected the
time argument.
"Fassett said tho Eugene argu
ment would be put up to William
Bobbins of Lebanon, district di
rector of the Legion play, who In
turn Is expected to take up the
case with high state officials.
Officials of the post here prob
ably will be called upon In the
fight." ' - 'i
A final decision on the Eugene
objection is expected tomorrow.
4 "
LOCAL D1V0TEERS
A blind bogey tournament win be
held at the Medford golf club to
morrow ana next day.
The three quarters handicap sched
ule will be maintained and the win
ner will be the one whose net score
comes nearest to the blind bogey
which will be drawn from a hat by
Jack Hues ton, local pro, with one eye
oiina touted.
All members are urged to enter
and contest for the big prize.
MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
3. "Watering
places
B. SceaU
10. Top cards
14. Ontllo
15. Hindu queen
10. Govern
17. Llvsd
19. Old soldier
SL Backbone
SL Fattier
S3. Finish
24. The common
Jturopean
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzla
ant hv
Goddess of
aisoord
19. The month
last past
SO. Pint man
14. Short for ft
man's name
15. Style of pen
mnnshlp
IS. Ridicule
IS. Institution of
learning
40. Itftvtna petal!
41. Iteatralns
41. Minute or) flee
41. Literary
f ramenti
44. Pn rail lie
46. Ego
45. Otm
47. Ancient Jew
leh cello
80. Silkworm
St. Pronoun '
S4. Wooden pro
pell era
81. Brought to
regular to
cllpatlon
VOL Tile U El IIMI A
e IAucor nUsIeJl L
ri IbIb o nDt stslF l
NIEJgIr T T ODH EfAjRlTJ
E R. APT E W E LPn fit
T E SEaPE RE M I fE
f 1 1 Trll A ZA 'l
HAND IJkH 1 1- HJ
A E L A l CQa 7e1
XI. a rJ Ie r. Nrfo t Ttsj
e1arsUn1a1gumIeIl1t
68. Variety of
American
Rrnit
60 Reduce to
bondage
SI, Epochs
65. Muelo drama
64, KnKlleh school
6ft. Utters
66. Doctrine held
as true
67. Understands
L East Indian
weights
1, Secondary
school;
colloq.
t. Absorb, as
nourishment
4. Large nets .
Nntlve metal'
bearing
compounds
Father
Forward
Teniae and
amend
Prophets
Kilit
Hwil
Ardor
Dispatch
Condensed
moisture
Small mound
Or It
Small and
feeble
Fuel
17. Escape art
fully
88. Went swiftly
89. Fruit pre-
serves
It, Impair by
neglect or
misuse
88. Part of an
amphithea
ter IS. Commemora
tive metal
disk ,
86. Pronoun v
86. 81a ve
87. Devoured
89. Low sand
hill: iLng.
40. Point of the
earth's axis
It, Writing Im
plements 45. Mexican shawl
48. Papal ecarfa
48. Scatter seed
49. Wooden shoe
60. Plant of the
genus Vlcia
6L Froten dee
sorts
68. Ancient Irish
capital
63. Remain
66. Small sting.
Ing Invect
66. Cry of the
ancient deT-
otees of
ftacchus
87. 1-nlri
6 i). Ueast of
burden
6ft. Before
63. Type measure
L7 13 14 15 I 18 H W 15 3
7 73 TTTf to "
5 "5T pjfST"-
4? 4S " 2ST
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ARTISTIC LACING
CINCINNATI, O.. July 24 (AP)
The featherweight crown remained to
day on the brow of Bat Battel 1 no, of
Hartford, Conn., by virtue of his de
cisive 10 -round victory here last night
over Freddie Miller, Cincinnati chal
lenger. Battallno knocked Miller to the
floor twice for counts of nine, and
the second time down the challenger
was saved from a knockout only by
the bell.
A hard right to the middle sent
Miller to the floor In the eighth, and
he barely got up before the count of
10. Then he arose only to be dropped
again by a right to the chin. He
was still down at the bell.
Battallno staggered Miller repeated
ly In the ninth and sent him through
the ropes In the 10th with a right
to the head, but the challenger came
back at a count of two. He waa hang
ing on at the final bell.
The champion weighed 125 pounds,
a quarter pound more than the chal
lenger. About 12,000 persona saw the
fight.
COCHET WINS OPENER
DAVIS CUP TOURNEY
ROLAND OARROS STADIUM, AU
TEUIL, France, July 24. (AP)
Henri Cochet, the world's leading
tennis player, today won the first sin
gles match of the series with Eng
land In the challenge round of Davis
cup play, defeating H. W. (Bunny)
Austin three seta to one. The score,
were 3-6, 11-9, 6-3. 6-4.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 24.
(AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis, one of
the claimant of the heavyweight
wrestling title, and Ira Dern, Salt
Lake City, closed the wrestling sea
son here last night with a perfor
mance that started a near riot,
Dern, resenting one of Lewis' head
locks, knocked Lewis out with a right
to the Jaw. Lewis was awarded the
bout on a foul. Several hundreds, of
persons flocked to the ring and a
melee followed with the referee In
the midst of the shouting crowd.
The throng milled about for 30
minutes, but finally broke up after
omcers nad cleared tne ring.
0 Dern won the first fall with an
airplane spin In 16 minutes: lost the
second when he propelled himself
through the ropes.
, 1
No Power for Embaago
WASHINGTON, July 23. (API-
President Hoover today was Informed
by Attorney General Mitchell that
there waa no authority under the law
for the chief executive to place an
emoargo on on
RELIEF PITCHING
IMPORTANT ROLE
L
Senators And Browns Main
tain Stride On Ability
Of Mound Reinforcements
When Starters Lag-
By Hugh S. Fullerton. Jr.
(Associated Press 8port Writer)
The American league lurnishes
two shining examples of teams that
are getting along well because they
have good men to nnisn games whcu
their starting hurlers get Into trou
ble. T,hese are the second place
Washington Senators and the St.
Louis Browns, leaders of the second
division.
The Browns depend on Stewart,
Gray. Blaeholder and Hebert to start
most of their games, with Collins In
at times. But when they wabble, big
Chad Klmsey. Dick Coffman or Stiles
or Braxton are ready to step In.
Hebert opened the action against
Washington yesterday but gave way
to Klmsey after he had' filled the
bases In the slxtf). Between the two
they allowed nine scattered hits and
recorded a 6 tq.4 victory although
Bump Hadley, leader of the Nationals
finishing cohorts, did a good Job
when he relieved Sam Jones.
Another Kxumple
The New York Yankees and Detroit
Tigers furnished another contrast in
finishers. George Plpgros took over
the Yankee mound after Herb Pen
nock weakened in the ninth and
pitched four fine Innings, while Art
Herring, who relieved Earl Whltehlll
in the thirteenth promptly loaded
the bases and gave the Yanks a 7 to
6 victory. Babe Ruth's 26th homer
and Lou Gehrig's 30th provided the
game's other features.
Philadelphia's Athletics needed no
finishing pitcher as they increased
their margin over Washington to ten
full games with their tenth straight
victory. George Earnshaw held the
Cleveland Indians to five hits to win
5-2. .lack Russell of Boston also
went the route as the Red Sox hit
two Chicago pitchers hard to beat
the White Hose 13 to 4.
Carl Hubbell of t,he Giants and
Silas Johnson furnished the pitching
features of the National league as
they battled through a ten Inning
duel. Hubbell allowed only four hits
and gained a 4 to 2 victory In the
tenth.
Boston won 6-3 by taking advan
tage of Chicago's five errors.
It was hit and hit again at Pitts
burgh as the Pirates battered Brook
lyn Into a 17-6 defeat.
STANFORD GOLF ACE
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
(JP) Golf-footbaJl combinations
are rure, but the prospects are"
fair that Stanford's star golfer,
Charley Seaver, will make the
varsity squad as quarterback this
season.
Over pnrentnl objections, Seaver
In spring practice made a show
ing which observers believe hns
made him a serious contender on
the Tndlnns first team.
EAGLE POINT, Ore , July 34 (Spl.)
Plans are being mnde for the open
ing of a Vacation Bible school July
27. If arrangements can be made for
the use of the school building, meet
ings will begin there at 0:30 a. m.
AH children and young people are
urged to attend the session, which
will be held every day except Saturday
and Sunday. The school will prob
ably continue until fall.
Mrs. William Lovelace, sister of
Percy Haley, arrived July 32 from Se
attle, and Is visiting at the Haley
home.
Mrs. C. A. Brellh, Florence Steuroa.
Mark Winkle and Glen Winkle of
Oakland. Gal., were house guests last
wek of Mrs. Vera Matthews. Glen
Winkle will remain here until fall,
and la employed at present by Mrs.
Anna Brophy.
Mrs. W. A. Cook, who has been stay
ing at the S. K. Barnes home durlmt
the Ulnes of Mrs. Barnes, left July
31 for her home in Ashland.
Ed Olngcade and Helen Miller spem
the evening July 32 with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Haley.
A special meeting of the school ',
board was held the evening of July -
32 to attend to routine business. !
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hatfield of Reese ;
Creek were business callers July 31
at the home of Mrs. Edith Weldman.
Mrs. Helen Miller, who has been ;
visiting Mrs. M. E Clngcade, left July i
33 for San Jose. Cal.
Miss Ruth Altken and Miss Wilds .
Darnlelle were here July 17 calling oa :
friends. j
MARASCHINO CHERRIES !
FROM DALLES DISTRICT
STARS TAKE fl
FROM PORTU
ON POORHUfi
Shores Issues Four
In Third Innina-
Turn On Angels-
Trim Reds 15-8,
(By the Associated jj
nouywood took its flm
the present scries last n,
featlmr Portland 7
Jumped ahead In the t!u3
n.... ..u.ca, ruruaM pitt
ed four Hollywood battm'i
sion to force In n .
singled to bring in tw
score was tlpri at .
but the stars counted tj.
sevenm ana once In ttu
eiehth.
Oakland's double ieleu
Aneeles Wfvlnncia..
1. wtts
B.venn?H trvlnv th.nnL
4 to 1 victory over the ki
Los Anaelea Inst it. 1.1.
cop the game In the seven
wneii ocnuite lanned with
full. .
Seattle went nn . hitti
take its first gome from ttj
neas in tne present serial
was 15 to 8. tlm tnrfi...
seven runs In the first limit
got a noine run for San;
fifth with one mun h...
In a ten-lnnlng game ieit
pitching duel. San PrancUK
nil cxi.ru run 10 aeieat
3 to 2.
SEATTLE PL1 II
WATER 111
SEATTLE JPj Seattli
water carnival to rival th
Gna of New Orleans or th
sports carnivals of Duluth
and splendor.
Already a committee if
to make the 1932 rr
yacht, rowing and swimmi
on Lake Washington sod
that national figures in a!
will be drawn here,
Mrs. Ruth Steart, first
woman licensed by the coir,
partment to fly, will enter
Women's air derby.
BALLOO
DANCI
Eagle Poij
Saturday It
THE SEVEN;
HARM0NIAN
Good Music Goodi
THE DALLES. Ore, July 84 (API !
Forty women ara bln employed
by Th Dalles Co-operative Grower
association pitting and stemlnj
"brliwd" cherrlm which ars being
shipped sast to tne Maraschino man
ufacturers. The oo-operatlv. which
ls.it yesr brined 800 barrels, this year '
Increased it stock to 3,500 barrels, i
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE-at
PROSPECT
Opening Jim Grieve's New
OPEN AIR PAVILION
MUSIC BY
Elwood Strader AIS
Admission $1.00 Ladies Free
DANC
at
Jacksonv
Dance Till
Sat. Nit
New Ventilatiol
" -sss IBB sssHssaaaHBHISIHIMSMBHBHH
lljlj 1927 Chevrolet Landeau new paint, CQ7C
(ill g00d tires' 1932 license - $
Pep Up Your Chevrolet Motor
lllllllllll "r Cnrvrol, elfiTlrtoim are evports In cheeking the Ignition T A C ASTM
l our cur. Let them tune up the electrical system on VV
lllllllllll VWI K rl"vr"lrt- u P'" nrw life Into your motor ... 1028 N. Central
lllllllllll new snap and plck-unl
I I v You are Invited to present
I II III II pon at the Mall Tribune tl
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
III "! South Riverside I'hone l.-.o Kj 11 Bj
rsED CAR ,'oT-", bi"1 n",ir,t r,ne wi w iry
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"June Moor