MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE. ifEPFORD, OREGON, TLTLtRSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1931.
Fast Boys Will Swap Hooks and Jabs in Elks Club Ring Tonight
PAGE EIGHT
it
Bobby Ambrose And Young
Doc Snell Meet In Main
Event Semi-Final Will
Pit . Morgan And O'Neil.
Picking Pinckert
By Pap
the
Everything la all sot for the box
lug events of tonight at the Elks
Temple, to which each Elk Is prlv
lleged to Invite two friends, and
every Indication Is that the cxhlbt
tlon of twenty roundo in four event
will be one of the best ever put
by the lodge.
The participants In the main
events arrived yesterday or this
morning In excellent condition ana
Herb Owen, the well known Eu
gene matchmaker, arrived this aft
ernoon enthusiastic over the
ceptlonal card he has arranged.
The full will start Immediately
aftor a short selon of the Elks
lodge. The Elks band will be
hand with stirring airs, but there
will be no feed In the basement
of the temple following the card,
as has been a feature of Elks'
smokers in post years, for the main
reason that Pete Blgham, the chef
of such events wants to
fights himself for once, and
keep the odor of food from di
tracting any attention of the fans
from the efforts of the boxers,
Heavy Card Hrheduled
There will be a six round main
event, a six round semi-final and
two preliminary event of four
rounds each. The 'semt-flnal will
attract almost as much attention
as the main event, for which the
classy preliminaries will- whet
the pugilistic appetite.
Bobby Ambrose, of Salem, 12.
Young Doc Snell, 135, of Albina
Will be the competing mlt artists
In the main event, whose reputa
tion for cleverness and hard hitting
presages six rounds of that up on
the toe excitement, so character
istic of the bouts each has par
ticipated In In Oregon and Wash
ington cities. The fast action and
willingness of these men to
change punishment In hopes
winning Is expected to have the
crowd In a frenzy.
Fully aa much action and excite
ment Is anticipated In the semi'
final because of the reputation of
Ray Morgan, 147, ot Portland and
Jerry O'Neil, same weight, of Sal
em, earned In fast goes. They are
willing boxers, each of whom car
ries a bad wallop, which Indicates
a knockout Imminent all the time.
Classy Preliminaries
Herb Owen was particularly for
tunate In lining up two such
classy preliminaries. Buddy Am
brose of Salem and Louie Nelson
of Portland, 136 pounders, will open
the show, and following this bout
will come the event betroen those
two sterling 13S pounders, Curley
Johnson ot Albany and Ray Avery
of Eugene.
While no curb has been placed
on tho Elks and tholr friends In
giving way to ordinary excited en
thusiasm during tonight's card, the
lodge officers request that no one
Jump out a window during tem
porary delirium, and that the fans
refrain from slinging chairs up to
the celling and from slapping one
another on the back so hard
to knock false teeth out.
TOO MMi OF . ium w4jr
mum
soufeewJ ouifosma's i
ot
Night Grid Games
Boon To Colleges
With Heavy Gate
KANSAS CITY. (AP) NlRht foot.
ball, an experiment three years rro,
toss done for smaller colleges In tlte
southwest what floodlights lmve done
for the lesser leagues In professional
baseball.
With the novelty worn off. night
frames are more numerous except on
Saturdays than daytime contests De-
tween small colleges In this section.
Out of 141 games scheduled for
Friday or other days than Saturday,
88 are to be decided after dnrx. on
tho other hand, only 14 of 168 Sstur-
, day games are scheduled for night,
time, the reason being that most cus
tomers have Saturday afternoons off
4
Injury May Keep
Anderson Benched
In Normal Clash
SOUTHERN OREGON STATU NOR
MAL SCHOOL, Oct. 15. (Spl.) Harold
Anderson. Medford, tackle on the
Southern Oregon Normal school foot
ball team, may not b-- able to play
In the game with Albany college.
October 18. Coach H. W. McNcal an
nounced Tuesday, v
Anderson Is suffering from an In
fected arm as a result of an Injury
received In the Humboldt State
Teachers college-S.OJIA. game, and
will not play unless his condition
Improves considerably,
Prank Hall ot Klamath Palls, who
was also on the Injured Hat, Is well
again and will probably play on Fri
day,
Rockne Trophy For
Chamipon Gridders
CHICAGO, Oct. IB. (AP) The
new trophy to be awarded to the
1B31 national cliamplnmhip football
team, on the bastt ol itik Olcxlti
eon rating syitrm, will be known
as the Knute K. Rockne memorial.
The first edition ot the award
was won permanently last year o?
Notre Dame, the first Institution
to win It three times over a period
of ten yean. It donor. Jack P
RIssman. has offered another one
under the asm conditions.
MB VtoAl
A place aA
ALL -AMERICA"
TfrAM LAsf
1
j
CAVEMEN SEEKING
AIR DEFENSE FOR
TILT WITH TIGERS
Forward Wall Declared
Strong Klamath Also
Painting For Encounter
With Medford Warriors,
SRJIE" -was
amsiTTons To
ee- A SPORTS
AU BUbU RWIM by Tb. Awoclit., PrM
" n item
St 7.
OuT To (?Pf AT
-TS
TY
TO FURNISH GREAT
FEAST FOR FANS
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. (AP) A
quick response to Owen D. Young's
call for football to help the unem
ployed has brought prospects of the
greatest gridiron carnival In the first
two weeks of December that the
United States ever has been.
After the ohalrman of President
Hoover's committee on the mobiliza
tion of relief resources Issued his
request for football's aid, games to
day were arranged involving ten of
the east's outstanding football schools,
the Western conference had laid the
groundwork for more battles and vari
ous other colleges and even profes
sional teams had fallen In line.
Tho Army-Navy game at New York,
December 13, originally the one big
charity clash, now takes place as the
climax of a great footbnll festival
with two gridiron tournaments In
volving Yale, Dartmouth, Holy Cross
and Brown on the one hand and
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell and
Columbia taking place during the
week preceding the service clash.
The two tournaments, which bring
new Idea Into eastern football,
were announced through E. K. Hall,
chairman of the Intercollegiate foot
ball rales committee.
1
KRUSE AND ODALE
A
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. IS. (AP)
Steve Savage, Chicago heavyweight
wrestler, In his first appearance here.
defeated Pat McKay, two out of
three, falls.
Casey O'Dale and Bob Kruae over
shadowed tho main event with five
rounds of spectacular wrestling,
which ended In a draw, ench man
taking a fall. Kruse opened up with
lot of now stuff. He took the first
fall with a series of snappy flying
wrlstlocks. After .having Kruse In
dangerous spots only to have the bell
save him, O'Dnle filially got his fall
with a body slam, followed by a
cross-leg and arm-lock.
BY MINNESOTA SHIR
LOS ANOKl.KS, Oct. 18. (API
Using the wcalled Minnesota shift.
the second string toam ot the University-or
Southern California held
tlw Trojan varsity to almost a stand
still In practice last night. Coach
Howard Jones announced foliovlng
the icrlmmsge that the prospects ot
his team against the University of
Oregon Ssturday at thi Olympic sta
dium were none too good.
The Trojan backs were able to gain
dui little ground through the second
string line.
LAST t . V.IGH7
(By the Associated Press.)
Detroit. Morrlo Sherman, Michi
gan, outpointed Tug Phillips, Erie,
Pa., (10).
Oakland, Cal. Midget Wolgast,
rnuaaeipnia, knocked out Tony Rus
sell, New Orleans, (3); Billy Wells,
England, stopped Mickey Gibbons,
Vollejo, (4).
San Francisco. teon Chevalier.
San Francisco, knocked out Jack
Spence, Dallas, Tex., (1).
Twin Palls, Ida. Manuel Qulntero.
Tampa, Pla., stopped Tony Sottelo,
Philadelphia. (10).
Seattle. Tod Morgan, Seattle, out
pointed Sammy Santos, Los Angeles,
to).
1 -.
Mat Results
LEWISTON, Idaho John Prebeiu,
236, Chicago defeated Nick Velcoff,
310, Los Angeles.. Velcoff tried fly
ing tackle, landed on head, knock
ed unconscious.
CHICAGO Ray Steel. 313, Call
forma, defeated Frank Brunowlcss,
305, New York, two straight falls;
George Oallca, 337, Italy, and Joe
Toots" Mondt, 336, Colorado, drew
(30 minutes); George Zaharls, 330.
Colorado, and Rudy Dusek, 318,
Omaha, drew (30 minutes): Earl
McCready, 308, Oklahoma, threw
ciene La Doux, 311, France, one
fall.
NEWARK, N. J. Olno Garibaldi.
313, Italy, threw Floyd Marshall,
318, California: Dr. Ralph Wilson,
306, Philadelphia, threw Gene Bruce,
303: Andy Zoharoff, 318, Russia,
and Abe Kashey. 304. Paterson, N.
drew (30 minutes), ,
. s
HUGHES MAY GET
E TO PLAY
T TROJi
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. IB. (AP)
squRd of 33 University oi Oregon foot-
oan players, accompanied bv Dr.
Clarence W. Spears, head coach, was
headed for southern California today
for next Saturday's tussle with U.
s. c.
A tentative change In lineup was
announced by Spears JUBt before
train time. Ho snld It was possible
neither Irv Schulz or Red Wilson
would be able to play. Bernle Hughes
and Howard Clark will got tho call,
he snld, if the regular guards are
unable to participate.
A workout at Oakland was sched
uled for today. The next stop will
In Los Angeles, ' ;
TAT
NEW YORK, Oct. IB. (AP) Jim.
my Johnston, who will become vice-
prcsld. nt and general manager of
MadlSon Square Oardon tomorrow, al
ready had laid plans for a series of
top-flight heavyweight bouts this
winter, but he may have to get along
without the services of Jack Sharkey.
There wero strong Indications that
Sharkey and hie handlers were pre
paring to go Jnto partial retirement
until next summer, on the theory
thut the Boston sailor's exciting vic
tory over huge Prlmo Camera en
tities Sharkey to a "shot" at Max
Sohmellng'a title next summer.
Johnston's plans for the next tew
months Included a return match. In
doors, between Sharkey and Camera,
and another return battle between
Sharkey and Tomm, Loughran.
GOLF COURSE BIGS
THIS FARMER RELIEF
Grants Pass high school football
team Is primed, cocked and loaded
for the Medford squad when they
meet In that city Saturday after
noon and the Cavemen this week
are working on their forward pass
defense.
Says the Grants Pass Courier,
about the coming game:
One encouraging feature about
the play of the Cavemen this
season, has been the work of
the line. The Grants Pass for
ward wall consistently held the
heavier Klamath team In the
game here two weeks ago and
It was only by passing that -
the Pelicans were able to, take
that game. The weakness ot
the Cavemen In pass defense
In the Pelican game was so ob
vious to even the most unin
formed, that It could not have
escaped the watchful eye of
Coach Leonard Mayfleld. t The
local fans can be sura that the
Cavemen will not display the
same weakness In the Medford
contest.
Klumath on Edge
In the meantime Klamath Falls,
with her eye on a district champ
ionship, and ready to lay claims
to stato title honors. Is whetting
up Its offense and defense for the
Burghermasters, when they play In
that city October 24.
Coach Burgher and his proteges.
are taking Grants Pass as seriously
aa If they were the team that stood
between them and the world's title.
and If there Is any over-confidence
In the ranks, it Is not visible.
Local football fans will be In
terested to know that Salem high
hns challenged Marsh field high for
a game. The Salem team is a
frank contender for the state title.
The defl was issued after Coos
Bay nosed out Medford and de
feated Eugene.
Corvallls high, which Medford
meets at the end of the month.
Is also a state title contender, and
Is one of the chief obstacles to
Salem In the Willamette valley.
A large number of local fans and
students will attend the game at '
Grants Pass. The team will leave
by auto bus shortly after noon.
Bogus Football
Tickets Printed
In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. (AP)
Matt Harris, operator of a print
ing shop, was arrested and police
said he admitted making 2.400
bogus tickets to a football game
played at the University of Cali
fornia, Police quoted Harris as
saying a man offered him (76 to
make the tickets and "as my rent
was six month, overdue the money
lonked big." Authorities said he
would be charged with forgery.
Green Pastures Await
Mad Play, Famed Horse
COLLINSVILLE, 111, Oct. 15. (AP)
Mad Play, famous race horse ol
other years, will run In no more
cheap plater races, at least at Fair
mount park.
The entry clerk today had this
ruling from the stewards:
"Reject entry of Mad Play for
future races,
"He has kept the faith."
Winner of approximately $130,000
In purses while .racing under the
colors of Harry F. Sinclair's Rancocas
stable, old Mad Play, under new
owners, was entered Saturday in the
last race on the program, with vic
tory worth only 450 to the winner.
Twelve horses went to the post.
Mad Play could get no farther to
the front than fourth, and he' passed
the judges' stand with six horses
ahead of htm. Aa he passed tha
stand he went lame.
The stewards knew Mad Play de
served pleasant pasture, but they
couldn't arbitrarily .order Jhe horse
to pnsture. They could, and did,
however, rule that the entry clerk
reject entry of Mad Play for future
ratco.
It was reported at the track today
that the present owners plan to turn
Mad Play out to pasture. .
Let us Iron out thusp fender bumps.
Brill Sheet Vlftal worKs.
SEATTLE, Oct. 15. (AP) An orgy
of record breaking by Helens Madi
son, champion woman swimmer.
gave her a new world's mark for the
mile swim and seven new American
marks In n exhibition before "home
town" fans last night.
Swimming against time In a 25-
yard pool, the "Short Course," she
covered the mile In the new world's
record time of 23 minutes 37 1-5
seconds. Shfr broke her own world's
mark of 24 minutes 34 3-5 seconds,
and lowered the American mark held
by Miss Ethel McGary. New York, of
25 minutes, 36 seconds.
The other six American marks she
upset were at various distances In
the mile, all of which were held by
Miss McGary. She swam without any
opposition.
The distances. Miss Madison's time
and Miss McGary's times for the new
recprds were:
Miss Mad lson's Miss McGary's
Distance Time Time
000 yards 12:16 12:36 4-6
1.000 yards 13:42 1-2 13:50
15:07 2-5
18:12 2-5
20:45 3-5
22:10
23:37 1-5
1,100 yards
1.320 yards
1,500 yards
1,600 yards
Mile
15:10 2-5
18:34 4-5
21:50 2-5
23:21
25:36
Second Sally Pilot
May Co To Majors
COLUMBIA. S. C. AP. It
Charlie Moore succeeds Uncle Wllbert
.(omnon an msnsHPr of the Brook-
u Robins next year, he will be the
second graduate of the defunct
South Atlantic league to become
big league pilot.
The other ta Oabhy fttreet, man
ager of the 8t, Louts Cardinals.
Moore, now at the helm of the
Hartford club in the rantem leautie.
caught for the Macon Peaches and
maiufpd them last year. i
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) Fred Hen
drlckson, for 50 years a farmer. Is
going to quit worrying about farm
relief.
He Is remodeling his 160 -acre farm
Into a golf course which he and his
family will operate. Now he Is fin
ishing the Job of laying out a nine
hole course on the farm, a short dis
tance from Duluth, and next year It
will be extended to la holes, with a
clubhouse of logR.
Heudrtckiton kept one cow at nt
"golf farm" for "atnionphere." but
cold his purebred herd of 10 .Guern
seys. -
Tlw best wearing all vllk hose, nil) the newspapers, mscasinps or radio.
fashioned at It 00 suit it.35. ; but moat of them have either acquis
KTHELWYN B HOFFMANN'S. or lound themselves powerless to
. prevent such exploitation.
Krjsuuiow. kodak Iom tunreoM j "If- a difficult problem to han
ru Peaslej. opp. HoUj fcheata, (die." the chairman ol a big colleges
ALAN rniu r-
ASSOCIATED ESS SPORTS EDlTOB
The big turn-overs this year have
not boon confined to Wall street or
Main street, by any means,
Nineteen thirty-one has turned up
me oiggest crop or now sports cham
pions any campaign has known In i
long time. It was an Inevitable pro
cess with long time rulers such as
Bobby Jones and Big Bill Tilden
stepping off their thrones, but the
rest of the field has caught the spir
it and made it a gala year for the
new generation of tltlcholdcrs,
The spectacular victory of Helen
Hicks, 20-year-old Now York girl,
over the five times winner of the na
tional women's golf championship,
Glenna Collett Vare, climaxed tho
establishment of a complete new list
of golfing champions in England and
America.
Tommy Armour, the new British
open champion, and Francis Oulmet,
American amateur king attar a 17-
ypar interval, are no strangers to
the heights, but the others are all
new to the rare altitudes , Billy
Burke, Amerlncnn open; Jom CreaTr.
Professional Golfers association; Eric
Martin SmiUh, British amateur; Enid
Wilson, British women's.
Ellsworth Vines, 10-year-old South
ern Cal fornla sophomore, smashed
his way to the national tennis cham
pionship and will be difficult to dis
lodge for some years to come. Sidney
Wood, Jr., added a youthful name to
the list of Wimbledon tennis victors.
Helen Wills Moodv alone among
the tennis royalty of the past several
yuan resisted all challenges to her
supremacy.
On the International side. Santa
Paula's "four horsemen" from Mie Ar
gentine galloped to victory in the
American open polo tournament for
the first time. Max Schmellng of
Germany clinched his claim to the
heavyweight fighting crown by a
knockout triumph over Bill Strtbltng
of -Georgia.
TIu.e Precious Wnrdu
It has reached a point in college
football where many 'f not most of
the "big league" head coaches can
not or will not take any part of the
public Into their confidence except
through copyrighted, trade-mark-ren,tt.terrd
outlets.
S)orts writers seeking opinions and !
special stories hnve found them- I
selves up against the reply; "I'm sor
ry, out my contract won't permit me
to talk or have my- name used."
A few outstanding coachen have
cunflVrntly refused to tie themselves
up with exclusive rhannebi. A few
xulegcs have taken steps to prevent
Virlr head coaches from capitalizing
neir reputations off the field, vli
Olymoic Committee
Mails Rule Books
LOS ANGELES (AP) Fifty thous-
sand official books governing the
' various events of the 1032 Olympic
; games here have been distributed
, by William M. Henry, sports techni
cal director of the Los Angeles or
ganizing committee.
Atlanta Boy Leads
Kid Baseball Team
From Wheel Chair
athletic board remarked to me re
cently,
"On the one hand, we cannot
blame coaches for taking advantage
of the opportunities, legitimately,
to make extra money by writing for
the newspapers, speaking over toe
.radio or endorsing various articles.
On the other hand, we know abuses
exist and doubt the wisdom of so
m ch commercialism.
".?ut how can it be controlled, ex
cept by public sentiment? The col
lege Uh a famous coach, his talents
and lUtme much In demand, may feel
flattered or, If it raises objections,
may lose the coach."
Few football' coaches have been
able to resist the overtures to com
mercialize tftelr reputations. Army's
Ralph Irvine Sosse Is one of the most
conspicuous who believes the coach's
job is on the field.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
E.J.KLEIN
128 East Main
Vim are invltrd to present this ropon
at the Mali Tribune and receive two
FREE
TICKETS
TO A TALKING PICTURE
PROGRAM AT THE
ATLANTA. (AP) Rache Bell can't
play baseball, but he can tell other
boys how it's done.
A victim of Infantile paralysis. Bell
was prevented from taking part In
sandlot games here. He loved the
game and eventually started to study
it.,
He has managed dozens of Atlanta
kid teams, is an umpire in the Junior
high school league and Just now is
busy making the "North Side Ter
rors" equal the name.
Bell attended Kid El be rile Id's base
ball school here and has been praised
for his knowledge of the game. His
hobby Is "discovering" baseball play
ers. He knows all the rules, and the
experts listen when Bell talks.
See Shangle Studio specials before
buying photographs.
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