MEPFOUD MAIL TRIBUNE. MFDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCII 24, 1932.
Mack to Stand Pat on 1 93 1 Lineup
YAQUI'S LEG HOLD
CARDINALS GET IN SHAPE TO DEFEND CHAMPIONSHIP
a..-.. -.m J..ly w 9 "'"'HI
In Battle F or Fourth Title m Kow
3 1 SPARKY
, S "r",? V5"
V'?' -Wry eirv
4- ?J
J .Sr rT' l ADAMS
BUT MISSES TITLE
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PAOE FOUR
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A doublt flying to hold, lor which
hi hu become famoiu, leat night
gar Yaqul Jo of Sonore, Meiloo,
th deciding fall orer Kewple Her
kliu of IMt, Colo., In tut third
round of lh rrmln wreatlliiK event
at the armory lot night. H ton
th full In II inlimie.
A vnrlstjr of hold wer put in
otlon througliout lh mulch with
the Indian often tulng tht long rra
nolMon end roverae liemmerlock to
torture tin Kewpl. Several tlmea
Xarklna hud Yaqul groggy from Son
lienberKe. Alter 14 Si mlnulM of tMt worg
tht Kewple took tht flrtt fall with
i turf board hold. grinding arm
lock, which had tht Indian pound
ing tht mat In a nrlat epac.
Harklna' leg took a lot of punUh
mtnt whan Yaqul got flying tot
hold In tht aooond round, but ht
wa ablt to work out of It to butt
tht Indian around tht mat ttvaral
tlmaa,
Both mangier rolled out of tht
aquart In a douhlt headlock. with
Harklna landing on tht bottom, to
got a aavert Jolt on tht heart. Ht
took hi tlmt getting Inaldt tht
rupee.
Tht ICewpl htld Yaqul for a tlmt
with a leg arlunra, but tht Indian a
etearty plodding helped him out.
Although tht Denver boy got out of
body aolaaora and butttd tht In
dian tew tlmaa, Yaqul camt back
to clamp on another aclaaor to takt
tht aecond fall In IB minute.
In tht third canto liarkln waa
' making headway with a number of
butt, when- he mleeed the Indian
and fell heavily to the mat. Tht
Ktwplt eurrendered, however, when
Yaqul clamped on hi favorlt to
hold.
Both men put up good tight.
Which pleaaed the largeat crowd ot
the teaeon. nerklna watched hu
footwork carefully and avoided n
opening for th Indian to uw hit
flying holda.
--; the curUin ralaer, 8ped Axt
man of Portland battled to a draw
with Tony Caponl, tht walloping
Wop of Baton Houge. im. me vuF
look tht flrat fall with a body acl
am in rii minutea. and In tht
oli4 miinii Aztman took TnnV
camp with whip wrlatlock. after
four minute.
Th two wtrt vnly matched, both
bain in the 140-Dound ciu. Their
peed and agility won favor with the
fan.
A a atuwlai event. alanaaer Herb
Owen of Kugen put Okanogan Char.
II and Toung nacaenecnmins 01
coma In th ring tor go minute, th
match ending In draw, Hacken
chmldt wa Khtduled to appear
her laet week against Walter
"noee" Achlu. but wa out wltn
au Injured arm.
Th Indian wa a good match tor
Hackeiuchmldt, and both kept going
at a ateady pac. Okanogan Charlie
challenged th winner ot th main
vent to match "any tlmt. any
place, In Oregon."
1 r V
Mgr. SABBV STREET
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PEPPER MARTIN
A wcitud Pttu Photo
Tht tprlng training camp ef tht world champion St. Louli Cardinal at Bradonton, Fl ha been burr
Ino with plenty of baaeball a th Redblrda get In ahap to dfnd their National leagua laurel. Managei
Qabby 8trt I ahown batting out eom groundflra; Sparky Adama, Inflcldtr, I rtachlng for high lint
drive, and th Irrepretelbl Pepper Martin I ahown waiting for a Ditch "Horn down that old alley."
li
SQUAD IN FRONT FISTIC COMEBACK
TEAM VICTORIOUS
NRW YORK. March Jt Th
t'nlted mate captured th till and
tti trophy In th International indoor
tennla team matohea with trrano. but
one mor It waa Jean Boroira, the
veteran bounding Baeqti, who ahow
d hlnuelt to be th Idol ot th tan
a well a player who mutt atlll
b reckon! with tn any kind ot
competition.
America won by a margin 01 hr
marche to two. and It waa tn 34
yearotd Borotr who wa both ot
FtiK vicKwiea. He derMttd Frank
ShMMt handily In on alngiee matoh
M.xKtav. then ccwhroed h erte
1I night by tvouncing Oregory Man
gin. the national Indiw chantplon
from Newark. In tour eeta. after
hletd had clinched th American
tctory by beating Ohrlitlan "oiutxia.
WBATTLK. Maroh a (v-With 40
point to their credit to five for their
nearest oppontnta. VaahtniU.n Ath
letlo club awlmmera today wer well
on their way to aweep the Pacific
Northv,Yt awlmmlng and diving
champtonahlp.
The meet, which opened yesterday,
will cloee tonight.
Two northweat record erere broken
In laat nlght'a evepu when Paul Lat
terly, Multnomah Athletlo clu. Port
land, cut four-tentlia of a econd
from th tlm for th 100-yard breaat
atrok. Latterly' tlm wa 1:11:6.
Jack Medic. W. A. C beat hit old
tlmt of 6:18 Mconda for th 440-yard
vent by negotiating th dlitanc In
6:10 1-A teoonda.
FISHING LICENSE GIVEN
AS
BY
WASHINGTON, Murrh 34 (API
Untny wltn n invitation. In th
form of n Orturon fiahlng lloniw, fo
tUU tn northwMt on hit nnMpwl
lv trtp to th Purine com. rwxt
summer.
Ch!r McOtty, icUt ivutit
km to th Oron mtorn?y iiirralt
prti.tt1 th Ucn with fMolu
Uon from th Oirtjcvn tt im
comtntMlon, lnvltitvf th prfldnt
nd hit eblmt to flh thor ntxt
lumnvtr, Mt'arty w lntrodvk-ct by
9ntor 8tlwr (R , Or
During th nrnuuon. McCtrty
id. th pruint notwt thtt tn
fiiahlng lU"n hd to b counter
Ittiwsl, Th chief txevutlv pUced hl
wsntur upon whtV MoCriy
wtchd. nd th Utter proudly cr
tled th pen wy wtth him.
Mtmhtieia Work conttnuM M
IVrhtwn prk.
TlUuuAMt W-Uter Brt oqulm.
miuntnt of Whit Lunch wwtu
mnta aecnl tret
The Northwest's Largest
COLLEGE BAND
Directed by Captain H. L. Beard
Famed military band-matter
Appearing in
Medford, Fri., March 25
S-piece Collegiate Dance Band t
Vocal and Instrumental Solo!
45 Selected Musicians!
Dazzling Uniforms!
Quartet Features!
Concert Numbers!
Movies!
Concert, High School Auditorium
8:00 P. M.
Dance, Oriental Gardens
WofciS for big cfternoon street parade
OLENTMLB, Cel., March HiP)
Now 49 yeara of age and weighing
300 pound, Jea Wlllard, who won
the heavyweight boxing title from
Jack Johnaon In at row Ida In 1019, la
contemplating a return to tn ring.
He tald he planned to go In training
Immediately and would eek four
round exhibition bouta with Jack
Dempeey, to whom he lost the title
In Toledo, Ohio, tn 1018. and with
Johnaon, from whom h won the
crown.
Wttlard haa been away from the
ring for aome ten yeara. Recently,
when ordered to ahow cauee why he
had not paid a civil Judgment, the
former champion aald hi various
real eatat and meat market venture
had tailed and that he waa broke.
Aahland Mr. and Mra. v. o. Phil
lip purchaaed 10 to 80 Cat from
Mr. and Mra. W. J. Moore.
Wlllamtna New aldewalk being
laid In front ot K. B. ghetterly etore
and Wlllamlna Hardware store.
ISCONSIN LURE
EUGENE, Ore.. March 2V (AP)
Dr. Clnrence W. Spears, head football
coach at University of Oregon, said
before he left yesterday on a fish
ing trip on th Umpqua river that
friend In Wisconsin had been In
communication with him In an at
tempt to persuade him to reconsider
hta recent announcement that he
will remain as Oregon coach.
Spears several weeks ago waa of
fered Che coaching job at th Uni
versity o Wisconsin, but rejected It
after considerable deliberation. Those
who aay they know declared that
Spears again definitely Informed Wis
consin Tuesday that he will not
make the change.
The aw rage retail price for auto
mobiles sold in the United State in
1031 was 703, the Chicago Motor
club say.
Roseburff T. H. Hill and Son. local
painter, received contract for paint
ing exterior of Umpqua Savings and
Loan building.
PORTLAND. Or., March 24. (fl3)
In a rough match her Ust night,
Henry Jones, Provo. Utah, welter
weight wrestler, defeated Robin Reed,
Reedsport, Or. two out of three falls,
but lost th right to wear Reed's
diamond-studded championship belt
becauM h wa one pound over th
US-pound limit. Jonea held an edge
throughout the match.
Th first fall went to Reed In 47
minutes, two seconds, with a crab
hold, when Jones was forced to give
up. One of th most spectacular and
dangerous holds ever seen nere.
flying head scissors, brought Jones
the second fall In 4 minutes, 7 sec
onds. Catching R-ed off his guard,
Jones sailed feet first through the
air and wrapped his legs around
Reed's neck. Jones made short work
of the deciding fall, in 5 minutes and
4 seconds after a series of whip wrist-locks.
"Bullneck Mooaefaoe" Jackfon lost
the semt-flnal bout to Pete Becker
on a foul. George "Wildcat" Wilson
scored another victory with his
smashing football tackles when Rocky
Brooks passed out of the picture In
the second round.
FAVOR PETROLLE
TO TAKE THE BAT
NEW YORK, March 34. yp) Bat
Battallno, the boy who had th fight
faithful wondering a couple of years
ago how he ever became a champion,
offers th fans a new puzzle tonight.
That la. can he get past the barrier
old Billy Petrolic haa put In front
of so many hopeful young boxers.
Since he captured the feather
weight championship from Andre
Rout Is, Battallno has shown great
Improvement as well as a sudden In
crease in weight, but the confidence
of the fans seldom has been with
him. They made Pe troll an 8 to 5
favorite tonight, then promptly rais
ed the question whether Bat can be
beaten when he la the under dog.
He hesnt been yet.
SEATTLE, March 34. The last
time Leonard Bennett. Detroit welter
weight, fought Dan Praser, Spokane,
he claimed he was "robbed" of the
decision, but In a return match over
th eight-round route here last night
he still was short of his goal. The
best Bennett could get was a draw,
and a shady one at that.
Onnie Mack and two or the old crew he expects to win a fourth straight pennant for the Philadelphia
Athletics are shown above. Note the "father and son" expression. Connie's confidence Is not apt to be mis
placed In the two pictured with him. Mickey Cochrane (left) and Lefty urove. They're conceded to be the best
battery tn baflmU. The trio at prcs ent are at the club's Fort Myers, Fla., training camp.
By Alan Gould.
(Associated Press Sports Editor.)
PORT MYERS. Fla. (P) The
Athletics face a hard struggle this
year in their fight to shatter Amer
ican league precedent with a fourth
successive pennant viciory. a ec lares
Connie Mack.
The 69-year-old pilot feels the club
will be extremely fortunate to win
again, but he places great confidence.
nevertheless. In the ability of the
players who have sopped the league
for three straight years and won the
world's series twice. He stands pat
on his 1931 lineup.
"If my three old reliables. Grove,
Earnahaw and Walberg. can do nearly
as well as they did last yeai when
they won close to 70 games for us.
we should do pretty well again." he
told me. m
"Even If they do not. we have some
younger men who may come through I
when needed. Mahaffey is young and
very promising. He pitched good ball
last year.
"Krausse has the form and every
thing required to make a good pitch
er, except experience and some more
weight. It Is just a question when
he will come through. Bowman is
doing very well and so Is Cain. Ed
Rommell Is a reliable man. Alto
gether I plan to keep about nine
pitchers.
"You know we have to rely on the
pitching and hitting, as every club
does. We have not changed our
methods of playing baseball. You
will find next year that the slugging
will have Just as Important a part
as ever.
"Jimmies" to Start.
"I do not figure to make any
changes in the other reguiar posi
tions. Roettger has looked very good
indeed In the work at first base, but,
I think when we open the season you
will f'nd the two Jimmies on the
Job Poxx at first and Dykes at third.
Bishop will be on second and Wil
liams at short, although you know I
still have Joe Boley.
"The outfield will be Simmons,
Haas and Miller again, but I regard
very alghly the work of Roijer Cra
mer. He is a much improved player.
Ed Coleman also looks prom s:ng and
I will keep him.
"Mickey Cochrane should have a
great year. He had a lot to trouble
him last season, but he Is In very
good condition this spring. He is
always hustling. It was because of
this that he ran a risk go!n; after a
foul ball in the third exhibition
game with the Cardinals, stumbling
and slightly spraining his wrist.
Hevlng and Madjeskl, the latter a
very good looking boy, will be the
reserve catchers."
SAMS VALLEY. March 34. (Spl.)
C. W. Martin of Gold Hill, scheduled
for the Grange lecture hour Satur
day night, was unable to give his ex
planatory talk on the Oregon power
and light bill, and the '.ecturer filled
In his time with an od-fahloned
spelling match. Th eseveu spellers
standing the longest were designated
as the members to meet a team from
any subordinate Grange for the coun
ty spelling tryout for the state con
test. After the business meeting, re
freshments were served by the H.
B. C.
Lecture hour for the next meeting
will be put on by Beagle members,
and promises to be interesting The
H. E. C. advises a Cakewalk will also
be a feature.
1
Klamath Falls Louis Poltn opened
stationery, curio, sporting equipment
and general merchandise store on
Main street.
On 12 farms In Ohio In 1931 the
official yield of corn waa in excess
of 100 bushels per acre.
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