PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, . mL-JR 13, 1931
Sharkey Mauls Camera for Decisive Victory in 15 Round Battle
PUD ESCAPES
KAYO ROUTE BY
SHOWJL NERVE
Ambling Alp Dumped for
Count of Nine in Wild
Fourth Frame Boston
Gob Takes 13 Rounds
Bj HKRBEBT W. BABKER
(Associated Press S porta Writer)
NEW YORK, 'Oct. 13 (AP) The
bigger they come the better Jack
Sharkey likes It and Prlmo Camera,
for one wont Tenture to deny It.
In the same ring at Kb bete field
where he found 170-pound Mickey
Walker too tough a foe to take a
few weeke ago, Sharkey bleated ble
way to a decisive victory on polnte
over the 360-pound Camera last
night and bounced hlmaelf right
. back to the forefront of challenge!
for Max Schmellng'B heavyweight
crown.
. While a aurprlalngly large crowd
of SO.OOO looked on, Sharkey went
to work methodically on the big
' Venetian and relentlessly cut him
down to suw. Before the Boston
sailor's hand was raised In token
of victory after It rounds of spec
tacular milling, Sharkey bed floored
Corners for one nine count, closed
one of the Italian's eyes and had
given him so savage a beating that
Prlmo was on the verge of a knock
out on a half dozen occasions.
Camera Has Courage.
But If the fight reinstated Sharkey
to his position as a leading con
tender It served also to remove any
lingering doubt as to Camera's cour
age and stamina. The Huge Italian
failed to exhibit his vaunted punch,
but he demonstrated all kinds of
courage. Subjected to punishment
severe enough to have finished al
most any other heavyweight, the
Italian man mountain still was In
there offering what resistance he
could when the final bell sounded.
Through the first three rounds
and part of the fourth Camera
amaaed Sharkey and the crowd with
his speed and skillful boxing. Using
e left hand a la Tommy ijoughran.
Camera stabbed Sharkey off balance
and had the American floundering
about wondering what It was all
about.
But the whole complexion of the
fight changed In a flash In the wild
fourth round, when Sharkey, after
taking a cuffing In the clinches,
suddenly lashed out with a left hook
that dumped the huge Camera on
the canvas with a dull thud,
Count Resumed.
Qunboat Smith, the referee, started
to' count. At six ' Prlmo, stunned,
pulled himself to hie feet with the
aid of the ropes, but went down
again as his head cleared sufficiently
for htm to obey his handlers' signs
to take a count of nine.
As Prlmo went down on one knee
again, Sharkey tore across the ring
and shouted!
"He went down without being
hit. He's disqualified. Count him
out."
These Gridaters
Play All Games
On Home Field
OSSININO. N. Y., Oct. 13
lAP) Football has come to Sing
Sing, but the teams won't make
day road trips.
Warden Lawes thinks the game
Kill , do the prisoners good
"teach them to play according
to rules," he explained.
Two dozen football outfits have
been donated. The warden said
the teams would be coached by
several high school and college
men among the prisoners.
One advantage Warden Lawes
sees In prison football over the
college kind I that the alumni
Is hardly likely to squawk about
the way the team Is handled.
TIGERS
TS
FOR
FOE
But Smith waved talm astde ana
resumed the count. Sharkey, mad
with rage, tried to climb out of the
ring, but his manager, Johnny Buck
ley, pushed him back.
Referee Right.
Under the rules, Smith was with
in his rights In resuming the count,
New York state athletic commission
regulations provide that If a fighter
goes down, gets up and goes down
again without being hit, the referee,
within his discretion, either may
disqualify the offender or resume
the count.
By the time Sharkey was ready
to resume Camera was on his feet,
leaning against the ropes. The battle
was on agala but Camera never
was the same. -
Camera won only one round, the
third, and held Sharkey even In an
other, the 13tb. The others all went
to the Boston sailor. Camera weighed
aei pounds, Sharkey 202.
Tl
LINKS SURPRISE
A new dark horse has suddenly ap
peared In the P, A. T. golf tourna
ment at the Medford olub In the per
son of F. W. Townsend formerly of
Nova Scotia, who a few years ago
built fine home on the Conroy or
chard which he purchased and la
now a permanent resident of the val
ley. Yesterday Townsend took that vet
eran of tournament play. Desk Buck
ingham to a trimming 3 up, after the
latter had disposed of Earl Tumy
former champ In the preceding
round.
Townsend as a newcomer was giv
en' a handicap of 97 which la the
maximum allowed In tournament
play, but as he Is no novice at the
game It Is deoldedly probable he will
come close to winning the title.
other results In the tournament
whloh for some reason Is dragging
along slowly, follow.
R. B, Hammond defeated Huasong,
S and 4; B. E. Kelly defeated O. 0.
Boggs, 8 and 4; O. B. Gray defeated
F. Corning Kenly, a and 1.
Fred Weeks plays H. R. Sinclair
soon and the winner will meet Gray
in the quarter finals.
As son as this tournament Is fin
ished, preliminaries for the fall con
test for the President's oup will start.
First Conference Clash On
Cavemen's Grid Locals
Invade Klamath October
24 for Crucial Test
FELLOWS!...
Bird Season Opens
October 15th
THURSDAY-
Lots of Birds
This Year
Shotgun Shells
9c Box
Buy your season's supply.
They will not last long.
LAMPORTS
226-230 East Main St.
Medford high school football team
will play Its first southern Oregon
conference game next Saturday when
It journeys to Grants Pass. The
team resumed practice last night.
after the Eureka contest, and a week
of hard drilling will be the order
of Coach Burgher. Last year Grants
pass nosed out Medford, 7 to 8.
The locals have recovered from
light attack of over-confidence
and have perfected their forward
pass ' attack, as shown by the ' score
In the Eureka game.
Grants Pass this season has a
green, but fighting team. Klamath
Falls beat them, 10 to 13, and the
Pelicans had their hands full In the
second half, when they were held
scoreless. The Josephine county
squad also played a 6 to 6 tie with
Bandon, considered the chief Coos
county opponent of Marshfleld.
In Klamath October 24.
Saturday, October 24, the Medford
squad Journeys to Klamath Falls
for the annual game, and this
promises to be the bitterest battle
of the season. Klamath Falls, In
mora than 20 years of competition,
has tied the locals but once, and
this season they are preparing to
lay claim to state champlonshln
honors. They have a heavy, expe
rienced team, and defeated Ashland
last Friday, 22 to 12, In the dedica
tion game on their new field.
Klamath Falls confidently expects
to defeat Medford this season, and
hope to win their first southern
Oregon conference championship.
Medford Is all that atands between
them and that goal.
Coach Avrlt has Instilled new life
Into the Pelicans, and he has plenty
of reserves.
The Grante Pass team Is also out
after the locals' scalp, and have been
drilling aU season for Saturday's
game.
' -
LAST
ICHT
(By the Associated Press.)
Brooklyn, N. Y Walter Gobb, Bal
tlmore, knocked out Jack Rose, New
York, (J).
Philadelphia. Roger Bernard, Flint,
Mich outpointed Bat Battallno,
world featherweight ohamplon, 10),
non-title; Vlnce Dundee, Baltimore,
outpointed Johnny Peppe, Philadel
phia, (10); Tony Galento, Newark, N.
J., stopped Mike Sankowltz, New York,
(3).
Trenton, N. J. Kid Chocolate,
Cuba, outpointed Steve Smith, Bridge
port, Conn., (10). .
Cleveland. Paul Plronne, Cleve
land, stopped Jimmy Taylor, Cleve
land (5); Frankle Ooosby, California,
outpointed Lynn Jordan, (10).
Milwaukee. Frankle O'Brien, Hart.
ford, Conn., stopped Angel CUvelle,
Porto Rico, (0); Henry Flrpo, New
Castle, Pa., knocked out Gary Leach,
Gary, Ind., (2).
Albany, N. Y. Bucky Lawless. Syra
cuse, outpointed Harry Wills, Cali
fornia. (10).
St. Louis. Angus Snyder. Dodge
City, Kans., outpointed Meyer Chrlst
ner, Akron, O., (10); Johnny Kaiser,
St. Louis, knocked out Harry Forbes,
Chicago, (4); Allen Whitlow, Phoenix,
Aria., stopped Jimmy Fogarty, Okla
homa, (4); Chick Raines, Dodge city,
Kane., stopped Bobby Green, Nash
ville, Tenn, (8K
t
Topeka, Kans, Lee Wycxurr, 225,
Columbus, O., defeaed Alan Eustace,
231, Wakefield, Kans., two falls out of
three. .
With Rod and Gun
Good news comes from Brookings,
and It Is brought here by E. W. Gould,
veteran fisherman. He reports that
the fishing Is fine In the Ohetco, with
silver-aides and salmon being taken
out In great numbers. The sllversides
predominate. He spent three days
last week fishing the stream and each
day got the limit. - .
The gates are being removed today
at the Savage Rapids dam, and the
great volume of water to be turned
out Is expected to Influence a large
school of fish to come up the river
Henry Hansen, famed for his hunt-
lng stories, has at last brought home
some real meat to talk about. But
the ordeal was almost too much for
him. He bagged a big buck during
his week-end hunting trip, and while
In hot pursuit of the deer sprained
his ankle and landed In a small can
yon. Venison tastes good to a crlppie,
however, be informed friends yester
day.
Montreal, Que. Henri Deglane, 320,
Montreal, defeated Charlie S track,
220, Stillwater, Ok la., two falls out of
three; Fat McGlll, 219, Omaha, threw
Baoul Simon, 230, France.
Get Your Birds
Season Opens
Thursday Oct. 15
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MEDFORD, OREGON