rGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, JfEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1932.
Armory Fights Tonight Feature Lethal Pokes
PROMOTER OFFERS
IN EVEN BATTLES
Well Balanced Card, With
Gibbs and White In Main
Events, Gives Fans Run for
Money at Armory Tonight
XnockouU to feature tonight
oird.
KTery fighter In tonight's llnavp
has been prl;; an extra bonus it
he scores a Knockout over hla opponent.
"I want knockouta, the public
want! knockouu," says Mack Llllard,
the local promoter.
With the added Incentive, Llllard
says there will be plenty ol thrills
and spllla lor the raold inns.
"In all my experience as a pro
moter I have yet to know of a single
case where the publlo did . not turn
out to see a fight where the chances
were promising of the lethal punch
connecting on some participant's
knockout punch,
Tonight's fight card was lined up
with but one objeol In mlnd-rglve
them knockouts,
"The fighters are well matched,
and It's anybody's old K. O. Oo out
and get It, . ; ,
Tonight's lineup:
A four-round ourtaln raiser to be
announced Jrorri the ring.
Special preliminary; four rounds
heavyweights, .
Bay Henderson of Portland vs.
Herat Newlend of Medford.
Main event; 10 rounds light
weights, ; .
Jimmy Lewis of Spokane vs. Herb
White of Medford. .
Main event; 10 rounds middle
weights. Jack Crim of Klamath rail vs.
Jack Olbbs of Medford.
SPEED BOATS GET
READY FOR SAVAGE CUBS NEED 8 OF
RP. RACES SUNDAY
Motors are being tuned on racing
craft this week for the season's big
gest and final out-board motor event
at Savage Rip Ids dam, Sunday after
noon at 1:60 o'clock, being sponsored
by the Southern Oregon Boat club.
- A double event two free-for-all
contests has been booked on the
programs, and many southern Oregon
racing fans sre expected to make the
trip to the dam Sunday for the ro
gatta. Arrangements have been made to
accommodate cars across the highway
from the course, making plenty of
room for spectators. Brush has been
cleared from the bank, leaving an
unobstructed view of the water.
The boat program opens with a
class B race, to Include stock 0 mo
tors. Entrants are: Jack Terrett of
Medford, driving "Flying Dutchman";
John Flerstlne of Albany, "Miss Al
bany"; K. M. C. Nell of Qranta Pass,
"Put Put"; Jim Dally of Medford,
"Stepping Annie"; John Bohnert of
Central Point, "Blue Devil"; and
Ahljah Woods of Medford, "Hying
Chips."
Intrlas received up until today for
the second race, the flrat free-for-all,
are Floyd House of Medford driving
"House Afire"; Harold O-rey of Med
ford. "Irish Luck"i Art Vroman of
Klamath Falls, 'Klamath Queen";
"Heine" Fluhrer of Medford, "Hoi
eom"; Herb Strange of Medford. "Ce
celia"; Oeorge Hurley of Albany,
"Golden Slipper." and Dutch Welch
of Medford, "Flying Chips."
The third racsj will be for stock
runabouts. In which seven entries
have been listed. This contest, not the
speediest of the lot, Is expected to
dd Interest, as all are of the same
speed rate, and are expected to tur
moil the water somewhat. -
Another free-for-all, the outline
shows, will be for the permanent pos-
Herb White, Knockout Artist EGAN IN SELECT
DON CONGRATULATES SPEED KING
. i J
Here's 139 pounds of the fighting-
eat flesh ever developed In Medford.
Bsosuse of his slam-bang tactics,
Herb White Is building a following
of local admirers never before at
tained by a single athlete.
A quiet, well behaved youngster
out of the ring but In It, well It's
nearly always Just too bed for bis
opponsnt.
LAST12GAIST0
GET NATIONAL TOP
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Having salted away the American
league pennant, the Yankees could
sit back today and watch the prog
ress of the raoe In the national and
figure out what to buy with their
share of the world sorles receipts.
Joseph McCarthy's young men as
sured their participation In the well
known October elasslo with yester
day's 9 to 8 victory over the Cleve
land Indians. They csn loss all their
remaining 11 games If they feel ro
disposed and still finish a lap ahead
of the Philadelphia Athletics.
, While there still Is some semblance
of a fight for the national league dia
dem, the Yankee secret service can
feel pretty safe In centering Its ac
tivities on the Chicago Cuba,
By dividing a double bill with the
New York Giants yesterday while
Pittsburg was being whitewashed by
Ed Brandt of Boston, the Cubs In
creased their lead to five and a halt
games, with 13 to play. A little rapid
calculation reveals they need to win
only eight to moke Chicago's north
side supremely happy, .
session of the Bradflsh trophy, the
record cup of the past two year's rac
ing. With boatmen who ars used o
upsets, literally speaktng, much ex
citement Is expected for the specta
tors. Between races, surf-board riding,
and the first publlo demonstration In
this section of aqua eklta Drill be put
on for the spectators. The siting Idea,
a recent Innovation In water sports is
attracting much attention, according
to the committee In charge of the
races.
Oeorge Plpgras, veteran retainer,
given the honor of pitching yester
day's climatic game for the Yanks,
held the Indiana to eight hits while
his mates piled up 18 blows oft Clint
Brown and Oeorge Connally.
The Athletics, who at this time a
year ago were preparing for their
third straight world series, sat Idle
ss the Yanks sewed It up while the
third place Washington Senators were
taking a 4 to 1 trimming from the
lowly Chicago White Sox, MUt On
ion holding them scoreless until the
ninth. The St, Louis Browns improv
ed the day by whipping Boston's Bed
Sox, 9 to 4, behind Bump Hadley's
flve-hlt pitching.
The Cubs and Olants had a pair of
grand tussles at the Polo groimds,
Chicago taking the first, 3 to 1, be-,
hind Charley Root's four-hit pitch
ing, but dropping the nightcap, 3 to
3, as Hal Schumacher kept their 13
hits widely scattered for eleven Jn
nlngs. Successive blows by Gilbert
English and Johnny Verges finally
beat Lon Warncke.
Homeruns by Wally Berger and Bill
Urbanskl featured the Braves' 3 to
0 win over Pittsburgh. Brandt allow
ed the Pirates only six hits.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, still ding
ing to a rnathemetlcal chance at the
pennant, downed St. Louis twice, 3
to I In 11 innings and 3 to I. Hollls
Thurston outpltched Dizzy Dean In
the second.
Chuck Klein hit his 33th homsrun
to help the Phillies crush Cincinnati,
7 to 1.
1
Three tier body fir, 13.39. Quality
and measure guaranteed. Med. Fuel
Co. Tel. 03 u.
When needing duplicating sales
books, flat-packs or fan-fold cash
r s g t a t e r forms, ledger sheets
for bookkeeping machines or
any other kind of printing,
dont order from out-or-town firms
and pay more. Phone 79 and one of
our representatives will call.
F. W. Bartlett, Medford'a Taxider
mist and Furrier, has opened shop.
43 Go. Central St.. Craterian Bldg.
Prices on all taxidermist and fur
work greatly reduced.
Announcing GOOD
DeVOE'S
Opposite the Court House
3
FOOD
Now Under the Management of
Mrs. Ina M. Huson and Darrell Huson
Featuring
Home Cooked
Plate Lunches . . ... . .25c
Fountain Service . .
Fresh and Lunch Meats
DELICATESSEN
GROCERIES, FRUITI
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
DRUG SUNDRIES
'Most Any Old Thing Any Old Time"
SET QUALIFYING IN
FIVE FARMS PLAY
Fischer, Cincinnati Collegiate
Star, Equals Recdrd
Portland Pair Find Going
too Fast Fail to Qualify
By BIU.ON Clt.tll.tM
Associated Press Snorts Writer.
BALTIMORE,. Md., Sept. 14. (AP)
The veterans of Amerlcsn amateur
golf could muster scarcely a corpo
ral's guard today as the mstch play
rounds for the national ohsmplon
shin started over Five Farms course
here,
There were' Francis Oulmet, the
champion from Boston; Oeorge Volgt,
Charles ("Chick") Evans, Chandler
Egan and Jesse Guilford, but most
of the others were with Bobby Jones
In the gallery forced out by the
spectacular shooting of the newcom
er In yesterday's final qualifying
round.
Thres of the qualifying leadera
were up tor the first time, along
with 11 othets, making their first
bid for the Havemeyer cup of ama
teur supremacy.
Among these was Johnny Fischer,
the 30-year-old University of Michi
gan sophomore from Cincinnati, who
put together two tine toura of 60-73
to equal the 143 record for the medal
competition held Jointly by Jones
and D. O. Corkran of Baltimore.
Except for three narrowly missed
putts, Fischer would hsve surpassed
the record. A carelessly hit putt on
the 19th, when he lay some 13 Inches
from the cup. probably cost him the
new mark. He was blasting his tee
shots and playing his Irons crisply
and accurately.
Johnny Goodman of Omoha, a
youngster possessing several years'
experience, came second with 144,
but Wilfred Croesley or Dedham.
Mass., and Perry Hall of Philadel
phia, with 145s, were rank outsiders.
Among the other prominent play
ers who found the going too fast
and failed to make the grade were
Don Moe and Frank Dolp of Portland,
Ore.
: 4
HOW THEY.
STAND.
(By the Associated Press)
Portland
Hollywood .......
Sacramento ....
Los Angeles .....
San Francisco
Seattle .. .........
Oakland ...
Missions ..........
Coast
W. L. Pet.
...... 97 73 .974
...... 93 78 , .990
89 80 .927
89 80 .937
87 80 .931
81 89 - .488
74 i 93 .443
62 109 .369
American
W. L.
New York 100 43
Philadelphia 87 99
Washington . ..... 89 99
Cleveland ... ... 79-61
Detroit .. 68 70
St. Louis . . 99 81
Chicago ... 44
Boston
. 40 101
National
W. L.
Chicago ............ 84 88
Pittsburgh 78 63
Brooklyn ............... 76 68
Philadelphia
Boston .
Now York ...
St. Louis .
Cincinnati ..
73 70
73 72
69 79
63 77
68 88
.613
.603
.564
.493
.421
.317
.364
Pet.
.692
.553
.538
.307
.300
.461
.456
.403
KLAMATH FALLS Ready-to-wear
and millinery department at Moe's
store remodeled. 4
t
TO
r
4V
X j uvv
J' JT 4 I
V II
it i t ' Hi i r
Hard luck again beset the British challenger, Ksye Don, In his
qusst for the Hsrmsworth speed boat trophy. The motor of his Mlas
England III failed In the final heat of the race en Lake St Clair,
Detroit, and Gar Wood, veteran Detroit raear, coasted In to an assy
vlotory. Wood (right) Is receiving Don's congratulations sfter the race,
(Aisoolated Press Photo) '
COAST RACE CUT
(By The Associated Press)
Coast league teams were bunched
for a blanket finish as they started
the final three weeks of the session.
Portland's lead was cut to four games
'as the Beavers lost to San Francisco
Tuesday and Los Angeles went Into
a tie with Sacramento for third place
by beating Seattle, while the Sacs lost
to Hollywood. -
Only eleven games separate the
first five teams In the league.
The Seala attacked three Portland
pitchers and won 9 to 9, by staging a
five-run rally In the eighth Inning
after stsrtlng the frame one run
behind. Base hits were plentiful, the
Seala collecting 19 and the Ducks 10.
Frank Shellenback, pitcher and
handy man of the Hollywood Stars,
went In as a pinch hitter In the
eighth Innings knocked a home run,
and enabled his team to beat Sacra
mento, 8 to 7. The Stars were one
run behind at the time, but there
was one maiv on base, .so Shellen-
back's drive scored two runs. Sacra
mento got 11 hits and Hollywood 13.
Win Ballou, Los Angeles hurler,
held Seattle to three hits aa the
Angels won, 19 to 0.The Angelenos
fell on Hal Hald and Junk Walters
for 31 safeties. Hald lasted only three
innings.
The Missions had a 4-3 lead over
Oakland after six Innings, and then
cut lose with five runs In the sev
enth and five more in the eighth to
win 14 to 6. The Reds knocked Willie
Ludolph from the box In the seventh
and -continued their attack on Clar
ence Fleber.
SPERRY PIGEONS
Greetings have been brought to
Medford from Crescent City In the
manner of the old days, ss the bird
files. A Sperry Flour carrier pigeon,
recently arrived from the coast city
to deliver the following message to
the "Honorable Mayor, Medford, Ore
gon": . .
"Greetings from the people of Cres
cent City In Del Norte county on the
Redwood highway through the cour
tesy of the Sperry Flour company's
carrier pigeon released by me from
Hobbs, Wall and company's store In
our city. L. 'O. Lake, - mayor."
The flour company maintains a
large flock of birds here and when
scattered about the coast they always
return to their Medford home.
a
ASHLAND Boulevard Cafeteria to
open for business Oct. 1.
OUR 'MML
One man after another shavers
by the hundred write of their great
satisfaction with the Gillette BLUE
BLADE. Learn why. Try the Gillette
Blue Blade and see for yourself.
pnB x I in .ii j xi i m il
. V ,
-s" . f.v r a it
n iiiiiiiii mis ami ii mum nine: i fnm in J I i
MOST STYLE S
Nunn-Busli
FOR MEN
jx.oo
A few sptciol Sry!e
7. 8oo
MO
00
THE
SAME QUALITY
FORMERLY SOLD
3B AT '8.50 '10.00 '12.50
CcTc'S'rid 3tcg i
OF
TELL HORROR TALE
. HARBIN, Manchuria. Sept. 1.
(AP) A demand of foreign consuls In
Manchuria for Increased protection
against brigandage was presented to
the Manchukuo government today by
United States Consul Oeneral George
Hanson as half-naked victims of the
recent train wrecks told of harrowing
experiences.
Hanson, in the name of the other
consuls, called upon the Pu-Yl gov
ernment to Increase the number of
police In Harbin and vicinity and to
arrest and punish the Chinese respon
sible for last Sunday's attack on him
and other consuls on a golf course
here. This attack resulted In the In
jury of two' British subjects.
The Manchukuo government. It was
learned, has ssked Japanese military
authorities to place soldiers at all
railway statlona In areas where brl
gsnds sre active.
Henry Vlllard. son of Oswald Gar
rison Vlilard. New York Journalist,
described one of four week-end wrecks.
"It wasjs terrifying experience. he
said, "not an ordinary train wreck,
but one accompanied by a . fierce
armed attack In the dead of night,
with the bandits Intent on kidnaping,
plunder, and murder.
"After X recovered from the ter
rific Impact . of the wreck Itself. I
crouched on the floor of the coach,
using suitcases ss barriers and ex
pecting every mtnute to be shot. Sud
denly all the lights went out, we were
plunged Into utter darkness and bul
lets whlexed all around.
"The bandits then boarded the
train, ordering everybody out at re
volvers' points. We were lined up
like crlmlnsls snd while one group
pressed the muzzles of pistols to our
heads and another squad held us cov
ered from behind, a third stripped
and robbed us. The night was bitter
cold and we suffered acutely without
clothing. We all expected to be kid
naped, but apparently our clothes and
baggags were worth more to the bri
gands than our bodies,
"Ws spent a night of horror, ex
pecting every minute that the ban-
Hlta urnillH return. In the midst Of
our misery we could hear the agoniz
ing cries of tnose pmionea in uio
wreckage, most of them horribly man
gled. "The Chinese soldiers refused to
help them, saying: 'Whtt's the use
of dragging them out: there ars no
doctors here and they will bleed to
death anyway.' I then started to res
cue some of the victims myself. Only
when daylight came did we feel safe
from another attack."
Other victims arrived here, stripped
of their clothing, including their
shoes, many suffering acutely from
Injuries. '
NOTICE I am now managing
Frank's Sandwich Shop, 31 N. Bart
lett and will not be responsible for
debts contracted by former mgr. Caro
line Rongey, after Sept. 10, 1933, Fred
Van Noy.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition tor rent, lease or sale.
Call 109.
Speed Boat
SAVAGE
RAPIDS
DAM
Sunday, Sept. 18
1:30 P. M.
Admission Adults 25c;
Children a dime.
13
asf'san
use.
Now's The Proper Time To Plant
Sweei Peas
Plant early get the plants well up and roots firmly
established before freezing weather sets in. You'll hare
earlier blooms next spring. ' ,
SEE US FOR SEED
MONARCH
Seed & Feed Co.
For Choicer
Blooms Use
In The seed Bed
ri"il
H f ..-tdV 'l Ii - ,.11
DEER SEASON
OPENS
TUESDAY
Sept. 20
PETERS' BIG BUCK
CONTEST
$100.00 in Cash Prizes
Let us tell you about this heaviest
buck contest. You may win a
Cash Prize.
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
s
East Main
Since 1881