Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 28, 1932, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 28, 1932, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBEDFORD MXTL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, .JULY 28, 1932. PAGE THREE COAST FOOTBALL FINALAPPROVAL Afhtetes May Appear in Films if Names Not Men tioned and. Salary Not in Excess of $10 Per Diem PASADENA, Cal., July fl8. Two grid players or Oregon and Ore gon State were reinstated by the Pa cific Coast conference. .The reinstat ed athletes ware John Btacone, star Oregon State quarterback, and Ted Glesecke. backfield player of Oregon. They were barred from competition for competing In soccer games last winter, but the faculty representa tives declared that the violation of the conference code was only technical. PASADENA, Cal., July 28. (AP) Athletes of the Pacific coast confer ence may appear in motion pictures as long as their names are not men tioned and their salaries are nqjt in excess of the fixed sum of ten dol lars per day, regularly paid to extras, faculty representatives of the members of the group ruled today. Although the question of athletes' pictures and names used in com mercial advertisements was tabled, it was understood that when the representatives do discuss this point. It will be decided to prohibit such pictures and names from appearing, with the penalty loss of amateur standing. Will Hear Report. Col. D. L. Griffith, athletic com missioner of the big ten conference, was in attendance at the annual session of the Pacific organization. The representatives did not hear the reading of the report of Jonathan Butler, conference Investigator. It was considered likely this report would be heard tomorrow, but will not be made public. Professor W. B. Owens of Stanford, chairman'of the meeting, said the report would be of a "constructive nature." Faculty approval was given the 1933 football schedule drawn up yes terday by graduate managers, in cluding four Intersections, games. Stanford plays Northwestern at fcvanston, 111., October 14; Utah plays Oregon at Eugene, November 4; Ore gon State travela to New York to meet Fordham November 18 and Ssouthern California clashes , with Notre Dame tt South Bend, Ind., November 25. Schedule Given.- The schedule, as released today! stpt. 30 TJ. C. It. A. at. Stanford: Idaho at Washington; Montana at Oregon State. Oct. 7 Washington State at South ern California. Oct. 14 Stanford at Northwestern, Evanston, 111.; Oregon at Washing ton; Idaho at Oregon State; Wash ington State at Montana. Oct. 31 California at Washington State; Southern California at Ore gon State: St. Mary's at TJ.C.L.A.; Idaho at Oregon. . Oct. 28 Southern California at California; Stanford at Washington: Oregon at U. C.L.A.; Washington State at Oregon State; Montana at Idaho. Nov 4 Utah at Oregon. Nov.' 11 Washington at California; Stanford at Southern California; Oregon State at Oregon; Washing ton State at Idaho. Nov. 18 Idaho at California: Mon tana at Stanford; U. C.L.A. at Wash ington; Oregon at Southern Cali fornia; Oregon State at Fordham, N. Y. Nov, 25 California at Stanford; Washington at Washington State; Southern California at Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. Nov. 30 Washington State at U. C. L. A.; Oregon at St. Mary's. Dec. 9 Washington at Southern California. PORTLAND, Ore., July 28i Robin Reed defeated Bulldog Jack son two out of three falls here last night. The first fall went, to Reed in 25 minutes, seven seconds, with a series of whip wriatlocks. Jackson took the second In eight minutes, 25 seconds, with a hammerlock. Reed asked an additional five minutes, but Jackson refused. Both were throw ing haymakers right and left In the final session when Reed rushed his opponent Into the ropes. In some manner Jackson's neck got twisted between .he ropes and hung out side the ring. After the referee and spectators freed him, Jackson stag gered back Into the ring, where Reed picked him up and slammed him for the fall. Doc Nelson was so badly shaken from a body slam by Bo Campbell in the five-round preliminary, he vas unable to continue. Joe Oardlner won a fall from Bud Carney. STARS IN JAPAN'S STRONG OLYMPIC TEAM J ArPlX N , ' I J;. '. f yip !p Japan this year will present the most powerful band of athletes ever sept from the "land of the rising) sun" to the Olympics. Above Is a quartet of outstanding stars who will compete In the International games July 30 to August 15 In Los Angeles: Mlkklo Oda (left), world's record holder In the hop, skip and Jump; S. Nlshida, pole-vaulterj Y. Nagao, hammer thrower with a mark of 149 feet, and Katsuo Takaishl (right), captain of the swimming team. (Associated Press Photo) ALAN GOULD VSSOC1ATEO PRESS SPORTS EUtTOR Eddie Eagan'a entertaining book, "Fighting lor Fun." throws the light on one of the most unusual amateur athletic careers on record. The Colorado boy who went to war, to Yale, to Oxford - and boxed his way around the world Just for the sport of swapping left hooks, seems to have enjoyed liimself im mensely. Yet he had a difficult time resisting the temptation to turn professional. Recurrently, thru the schoolboy stages of his career, he defends himself, but It took Gene Tunney's advice, apparently, to fi nally check a strong Impulse to turn "pro." "It's not worth It," Tunney told Eagan, as the professional and ama teur heavyweight champions meet In Colorado Springs. "You don't know what a champ has to put up with until you are one. It's a long road to the championship. I was years getting my chance. It takes lots of fights to get to the top and then It's a matter of luck. "You wouldn't start at the bot tom. It's true, but the bees are busiest around the top of the honey ar. There are plenty ahead of you: May be you can lick 'em all, only re member, the better you are, the harder you'll find It to get matches with top-notchers . '. '. You're ready to tackle law. It won't help your career a bit to be known as a former pug. People Just don't associate brains and pugilism ... Yeara earlier, In Denver, Dempsey boiled an exhibition the vouthful Eagan, showed some tricks of the game and advised: "Stick to college, kid. I wish I had your chance. The professional gets darn little money Jack with him and lots of punches." The future Rhodes scholar and Olympic champion might not have been so willing to accept this advice if either he or Dempsey had known the big money that was to be col lected during boxing's later boom times. Eagan nevertheless resisted offers from Tex Rlckard as well as London promoters to turn "pro" after It was apparent he could very likely "clean up." If he has any linger ing regrets now, he does not indi cate them. Against Olympic Bnxlns. It may Interest the Olympic mo guls to have Eagan's viewpoint on the fistic sport's place on the In ternational program. "I have been to three Olympiads and seen all the events," he says. "It seems to me that the object of the games, good fellowship and sportsmanship between nations could be better achieved without the box ing events. "The decision of two Inexperi enced Judges is often wrong sci ence, skill In footwoTk and clever countering blows are often not ap preciated by the Judges If a fa vored national charges In continually like a maddened bull. I have seen biting In the clinches, knives drawn by spectators, and policemen using their clubs at the boxing matches when a decision seemed unfair." Dempsey Best FlRhter. As to the two great men of pugi lism with whom he boxed and assor elated on friendly terms, Eagan says: "In my opinion Jack Demp sey Is the greatest fighter and Oene Tunney the greatest boxer in ring history. Of course, t did not see the old-time champions, but I think boxing has evolved upward Just as every other sport has. Fighters to day know more about training and scientific living than ths earlier champions ever knew." Serious Charge For Death Driver VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28 (AP) J. J. Lepln, 81, of Rainier, Ore driver of the automobile which struck and killed Mrs. E. T. Koontz on the Pacific highway near here Saturday, was today charged with manslaugh ter as the result of the fatal acci dent. The Information alleged he was under the Influence of liquor and was driving recklessly. For Eiceptlonal KODAK PICTURES .Mall your Films to SWEM'S Medford BASEBALL YESTERDAY Hollywood .:. 7 Seattle . 9 Batteries: Nelson and Yde and Bottarinl. ' . R. Missions 3 ' Portland 6 Batteries: Brlggs and Riccl; son and Palmlsano. R. Sacramento 9 11 1 San Francisco 5 9 2 Batteries: Bryan and Wlrts; Mc Dcugal, Henderson, Rooney, Douglas and Brenzel. Oakland R. 1 E. 2 1 and Los Angeles '. .... 8 Batteries: Thomas, Joiner LaVecque; Baecht and Campbell. Allison Replaces Shields in Davis Cup Singles Play PARIS, July 28. ( AP) Wllmer Allison today was selected to take the place of Frank Shields as singles player on tht United States Davis cup team and will play Henri Cochef in the second match of the chal lenge round with France tomorrow. Ellsworth Vines, Jr., United States number one, will meet Jean Borotra In the first match. Bernon Prentice, American team captain, decided to replace Shields with Allison after the' former had failed to reach his top form, in the play at Wimbledon and against Ger many In the lnterzone final last week-end. Lake Creek Grange Planning Big Dance Saturday Evening LAKE CREEK! July 28. (Spl.) Lake Creek grange will give another big dance Saturday evening .July 30. There will be good music, good eats and a good time for all. Everybody cordially welcome. At the last meeting the grange voted to adopt the unfavorable re port of the resolutions committee on a resolution submitted to It on t,he subject of lowering the price of high er professional service. The program consisted of the fol lowing numbers: Reading by Mrs. Augusta Seefield; reading on military training by Myr tle Charley and Milly Meyer These readings were followed by a general discussion of the same subject: vocal duets by Mrs. Mable Brown and Floyd naney; reading Dy Claus Charley. . f . Oregon Weather. Local thunderstorms In Interior today; generally fair tonight and Friday, but cloudy on the coast; cooler east and central portions to night; moderate west and northwest winds offshore. Merchants! SWIM In While Sulphur Water He! man's Baths ASIII.AND Tub Rath. Free Plrnle Ground DANCE Saturday Nite ulth s.o.s. (Son of Bong) 7-Ptere OrrheMra EAGLE POINT Gentlemen 40c l.a1ii 10c Next week's the BIG week Aug. t to 6 Portland Invites you promises you pleasure and profit It will be I932's Buying opportunity! ror detain write: Portland (Ore.) tnamBerj ol Commerce. r A F CHIICAGO, July 28. (p) Big blond Heinrlch Kohlhass, bred . In Muenster, occupied a place among Germany's fistic heroes today. The Teuton Olympic boxing team lost four of the first seven matches against midwest amateurs fighting for Chicago In Soldiers' field last night. Then In the heavyweight class, last to be decided, Kohlhaas overwhelmed Duffy Dvonch. a sailor from the Great Lakes nava'. training station, and gained a draw for his country over the evening'a route. His victory kept Germany's slate In International matches clear of de feat. The Germans left today for Los Angeles to compete In the Olympics. Answering the plaint of Fritz Tol-, man, Rocky Mountain light-heavy title claimant, that he had been given the cold shoulder In efforts to secure a spot on Promoter Mack Lil ian! 'a August 3rd fistic card at the Armory here, Lillard declared today that he had hoped to use Tolman. but that a rematch of Lotnski and McCarthy had been signed at the in sistent demand of fans, following the unsatisfactory ending of their fight August 20. The Aberdeen Assassin, all but out, rushed over to McCar thy's corner at the opening of the fourth frame and laid the Frisco boy low with a pair of blows before the Irishman had put up his hands. "The fans named their own tick et," said Lillard regarding next Wed nesday's bout. "The rematch neces sitated a guarantee of 350 for Lom skl, probatly the highest guarantee for a fight r here In many years. The Judgment of the fans Is being proved good, however, by the advance sale of tickets, and Indications now point to a sell-out." Lillard Is giving a five per cent cut on the gross receipts to the Amer ican Legion drum corps, to aid in defraying expenses of attending the national convention In Portland In September. This Is in addition to the usual five per cent which goes to the boxing commission for distri bution among the city's charitable organizations, Adding Interest to the card. LUlard Is negotiating for a four-round curtain-raiser between Del Campbell. Medford aspirant to fistic fame, and Roy Harris, Phoenix boy. Harris has been working at the open air train ing camp and Campbell has & homo gymnasium where he has trained for a long period. There 1a no love lost between the youngsters, it Is rumor ed, and they were so eager to fight that a winner-take-all agreement was their first thought. However, this plan has been abandoned and If the match goes through It will be on a 60-40 basis. : ' Keep your skin soft and lovely. Use Coty Hand Lotion,' $1 bottle special 59c. Heath's Drug Store. HOW THEY STANDS ISC ' (lly the Asoclated Press) Coast. W. L. PO. Portland 70 48 .593 Hollywood 7 61 .S68 San irTanciaco 61 54 .530 Los Angeles ..................... 60 56 .61? Seattle .. ........... 56 61 .479 Sacramento ....Hw..,...... 64 64 .458 Oakland .................... 6a 64 .444 Missions .. 48 69 .410 Notional. W. L. PC. Pittsburg . 56 88 .698 Chicago 61 43 .543 Boston .. 49 47 .510 Philadelphia 60 49 .506 St. Louis 45 48 .484 Brooklyn 46 50 .479 New York . 43 49 .467 Cincinnati 43 58 .430 American, W. L. PO. New York 65 33 .670 Cleveland 57 39 .694 Philadelphia 59 41 .890 Washington 64 43 .657 Detroit 60 44 .633 St. Louis 43 53 .453 Chicago 31 63 .333 Boston 34 70 .356 LaGrande Bakes In Warmest Day LA GRANDE, Ore., July 38. (AP) Wednesday was the warmest day of this year In La Grande with the mercury zooming up to 99 above In spite of thunderstorms and scattered showers In the afternoon. Tho minimum last night was 63 above with the aky partly cloudy today. Crystalglow Kodak gloss supreme. The Peaaleya' opp. P.olly theater. TO FIFTH. PLACE By Hugh 8. Fulletron, Jr., (Associated Press Sports Writer.) Consider the plight of the Detroit Tigers. After July 4, the traditional turning point of the season, the Tigers were In second place, a good distance behind the league-leading Nt w Yo:k Yankees, and with a very slim margin over a couple of rlvJs, ut still to all appearances the best team In the western section of the league. Today they are fifth, and Cleveland's Indians have usurped their place as the outstanding west ern club. Since July 4, Detroit lost 13 out of 33 games in a disastrous road tour. and yesterday they took It on the chin twice as thy opened their home stand agatnr-t the Athletics, losing 13 to 8 and A to 0. Cleveland iield Its virtual tie with the Athletics by taking a double bill from the league leaders, a to 1 and. ia to io. S mead Jolley of Boston turned la a neat hitting feat of a homer, two doubles, a single and a walk In five visits to the platter, as he led the Red Sex to a 15 to S victory over his old Chicago teammates. Wash ington squared the series with the St. Loula Browns, winning the eeo ond game, 0-3. In the National league, the Pint! won two last minute decisions Irom the Giants, & to a and 4 to a. Chicago could get no better than an even break In a twin bill with Boston, losing a 3 to 1 decision to young Bob Brown but winning the second battle with some heavy stlcit work against Fred Frankhouse. Brooklyn made It three straight over the St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 4. ,CVWj(fV fintA Uioufiidlit SAN FRANCISCO'S NEW HOTEL . OXFORD Every Room with Tub and Showtr Single 2.002.50 Doubt 2.503.00 Twin B.di M.00 NOTHING HIGHER Garage Service Theodore A. H.iicMsr. MARKET and MASON STS. ENJOY a daylight trip through the world famous Carta dian Rockies as you travel East or return this summer . . . Cana dian Pacific transcon tinental trains leave Vancouver, B.C. daily for all points in Eastern Canada and the United Sta'es - and fares are lower than ever before! Effective from May to Oct. IS (East or Chicago and St. Louis. Sept 30.) Return limit Oct, SI. In quire about spet-lnl luw coach fares. Trawl By Rail-Safety - Speed - Comfort. Call for folders and reservations. . Canadian Pacihc , -:.W. H, Deacon, Genl Agent Passr Dept. 148-A Brotdwty AmtricMi folk BV) Portland B&tay 0637 CAHAPK FACtriO TKAVIIUKS CtUQUlvS GOOD THE WORLD OVM iver it just keeps rolling along! ROLLING rolling everybody's . rolling 'em of Velvet They're mighty easy to roll, for one thing. Mighty easy to like, for another. And mighty economical to top it off. Think of this: Fifty top-notch cigarettes of finest cigarette tobacco tobacco made for rolling in each 15 cent tin of Velvet Can't be beat for taste can't be beat for price! 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