PAGE ETOTTT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTTNTE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1932.
Lomski-Lenhart Fight Tonight Pits Colorful Pair of Punchers
L
MAXIMUM THRILL
Herb White to Meet Classy
Boy in Semi-Final Leo
Hopes to Even Score
With Tall Opponent
Color, beef, punching power, and
liberal sprinkling of epeed. feature
Promoter Mack Lillard'a opening win
ter fight card at the Armory tonight,
headlining Leo Lomakl and Denny
Unhert and beginning at 8:30 o'clock.
K. O. Herb White baa bitten off
Just about all he can chew in Ad
Cadena, Saa Antonio Mexican bat
tler, In the aeml-flnal ipot. cadena
haa fought aome of the belt feather
weights, twloe taking on Fidel La
Barba, who meet Kid Chocolate for
the featherweight title In Madlaon
Square Garden tonight.
Kayoed Oam.
Re holda the only knockout on
record agalnat Baby Joe Oana, sensa
tional Uttle negro, and haa bad light
with Tod Morgan, Johnny LaMarr,
Santiago ZoriUe, Jack Spar, Pack?
MoParland and Andy Dupree, French
featherweight champion.
So Cadena will give young Mr.
White the battle of hie life tonJ;ht
In the Armory ring. The Mexican
boy saw the Kid Dennls-Ah Wing Lee
fight in Portland, and haa challenged
the winner, and may get It. Re boaata
of more than 100 flghu on hla record.
Lomakl and Lenhart are no atrnng
era, having met once In Bolae, where
Lomakl knocked out hla opponent in
the eighth round after having mea
sured hla own length on the rosin
tire times, and again last month In
Klamath Palls.
Leo In Comeback.
In the last match Lenhart had a
heavy edge on Leo at the end of the
sixth round, but "Comeback Leo1
kept plugging at Lenhart's belt, floor
ing him in the tenth to take tne ae-
ejsioii.
In both of hla fights here Lomakl
looked bad In' the early rntmrfg against
Jack McCarthy, but weathered the
storm to take both encounters. Len
hart Is about four Inches the taller
and has six Inches more reach, so
will give Aberdeen pride something
to worry over.
Lenhart started fighting In 1937,
when he was a gob In the Asiatic
fleet atatloned In the Philippines. He
won the all-servtce title belt by drub
bing Soldier Veal. In hla five years
of fighting he has met some of the
beat on the ooast and In the middle
west. Dempsey and Lenhart fought
five exhibitions, the former heavy
weight champion being unable to
put sleeper on Denny In any of
them.
Other flghte on his record Include
Jack Beasley, Chet Shandel, Tiger
Jack Paine, Vigo Doman and Bombo
Chevalier, all main-event tights In
Oakland and San Prancisoo rlnga.
The battle over whether tonlght'a
main event la going to be on rules
demanding clean breaks or one hand
' free Is still going on and will have
to be settled tonight at the ringside.
Lomakl wants no clinch fighting with
Lenhart, who Is an expert, thanks to
hla naval training.
Terry Kllleen oomes back In the
Medford arena tonight, fighting Bat
tling Owen, Prospect protege of Dewey
Hill. Roy Harris of Phoer.W fights
' Roscoe Stewart In the curtain-raiser.
BOWLING
Bowman's Barber Shop.
J. L. Walsh-.-.
O. Blglow
O. Roberta ,
O. Pabrlck
O. Bowman
Handicap -
169 189 173 8S0
118 199 149 401
131 1S 182 479
177 ITS 183 885
182 188 100 408
103 108 108
878 Ptt 888
Tlnhrer's Bakery.
W. Newland 180 144 101 80S
O. Lounsberry 182 178 857
If. Newland ,
J. nitaler .
T. Naud -P.
Dunn
Handicap ,
182 133 141 438
157 14 138 441
. 132
144
87
111 243
104 840
852 80S 759
F
Boxing exhibitions featuring fight
ers on Maok LUlard'a Armory fistic
card tonight lent color to the regular
Copco smoker held last night at the
Oulld hall.
Terry Kllleen fought three two
minute rounds with Morley, and K.
O. Herb White boxed the aame route
with Roy Harris. Lindner and Iem.
mon went three rounds.
Short bouts between Junior and
senior high school boys were fought
by Ottoman and Herron, Lutk and
Rawhauaer, Porter and Santo.
Principals In tonight's fights, Leo
Lomakl and Deny Lenhart, were In'
traduced at the Copco party, and
watched the matches.
Real Estate or Insurance Leave It
to Jones Phone 7941
Leo and His Looking Glass
i to -if j it -
g t in rj
- tMIH ffl i I m
A favorite training stunt of Leo l vit.X"' -', '- -'V' A
Lomskl, colorful pugilist who fights f teV,:44j' ',! .'.J
Denny Lenhnrt here tonight, U to f TfelV , ' ' j
"shallow box" before a mirror. The j j$ : , -SfcV' - i
practice Is a great aid In perfecting - "Fl X '"Vf!
balance and timing, it la said. g&iffMs" j a-tiAy rj!!frtrt
JUNIOR HIGH AND PJ-
i iiuui lui iuimu
TO CLASH TONIGHT
Coach Ray Henderson'! smooth
playing Junior high school basket
ball five will face Its third test of
the season 'when Prospect high
school plays on the local Junior high
floor tonight. The Junior midgets
will tangle with the St. Mary's mid
gets In a preliminary at 0:30.
Henderson's men opened the sea
son with a 28-14 victory over Eagle
Point high school and lout a hectic
battle to the strong Phoenix quintet,
10-16. A two-game series with Tal
ent high, the . first game here on
December I, and the second at Tal
ent December 33, fllla Medford'a cal
endar for the pro-holiday dates.
A full schedule of games with
Ashland, Roaeburg and Salem Junior
highs and smaller high schools of
the valley is arranged for January
and February. Henderson will take
his squad north for two games with
Parrlsh junior high of Salem, Feb
ruary 8 and 4. Medford tied Salem
for the state title last winter by
dividing a pair of games on the local
floov. Roaeburg will be met on the
return trip fro mthe north, accord
lr,g to present, plans.
Henderson's 1033-1033 team should
be on par with his last year's quin
tet, with Coats, formerly with Phoe
nix high, and Llndley at forwards,
Sam Van Dyke at center and Leon
ard Hicks and John Dickinson at
guards. Van Dyke Is the veteran of
the squad and Is capable of playing
nice basketball.
Approximately 80 boys are turning
out for the regular and midget
teams, the squads Including the fol
lowing: Ted Llndley, Eugene Coats, Sam
Van Dyke, Leonard Hicks, Herbert
Harper, Ed Valller, Paul Doe, Motrin
Kohn, Bert Luman, Jim Bayless,
Harvey Field, Floyd Baker, Shirley
Tuttle, Tim White, Virgil Bower, Bob
Lit troll, Bob Verbeck, Bob Walker,
Jack Henderson, Lawrence Bragg,
Lawrence Phlpps, Carol Hughes, Ray
mond Erlckson, Harold Llttrell, Cleo
Bbb, John Btelle, Lea Hubler, Frank
Hull, Marvin Burke, Bud Rose, Jack
Thompson, Gilbert Leland, Don
Leonard, J, L. Campbell, Leslie
Brown, Hubert Santo, Bob Hayes,
Andy Severson, Oeorge Dudley, Phil
Lowry, Don Krouse, Rodney, Hawkins,
Gordon Benson, Paul Lowry, Dorr
Barrett, Ivan. Cobb, Donald Root,
Billy Porter, Bob Wilson. Bob Rlndt,
Rex Glllnsky, Eugene Edwards, Harold
Clement, Robert Brown, Harry Stan
ley, Bob Archer, Tom Glllnsky, Ed
Carter, Earl Coss, Kay Nakagarl, Eu
gene Shaw, Kasuo Maruyama, Yoshlo
Maruyama, Bob Robinson, Fred Chll
ders, Ireland Miller, Mickey Miller,
Bob Ettlnger.
N0IREJA1 TILT
Coach Jones Says Every
thing Possible Done to
Prepare Team Betting
10 to 8 Favor Invaders
NOTRE DAME-TROJAN BATTLE WILL HELP DECIDE NATIONAL TITLE
Meeting Soon To
Draft Grid Sked
LOS ANGELES, Deo. 0. The
Pacific Coast conference will meet
here December 11, 13 and 13, It was
announced today, to draw up foot
ball schedules for 1034 and take care
of other psndlng business.
The faculty representatives of the
10 schools also will hear a continu
ation of Jonathan A. Butler's report
as special Investigator.
By PAUL ZIMMERMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 0. (AP)---The
University of Southern California
football team went Into seclusion
today to meditate on Its Impending
grid battle with Notre Dame here
Saturday before 100,000 spectators.
Coach Howard Harding Jones de
cided against further physical prepa
tlon, satisfied that every physical
effort had been made to fortify his
mighty Trojans, unbeaten In 18
starts, for the acid test one day
hence.
At Training Peak
"I am satisfied' said Jones, "that
everything that could have been
done on the training field has been
accomplished. I am not certain as
to the physical condition of the play
ers. We will not know until after
the game whether they have been
work too hard or not hard enough.
"I like their menatl attitude,
though, and know they are ready to
play the best game they know how
to play."
Having delivered himself of this,
Jones also went into seclusion with
the team to help It In Its meditations.
There was an air of expectancy
over the Ramblers' arrival late to
day, although no one was sure Just
what to expect beyond the fact that
array of great grtdsters from South
Bend will have arrived within the
shadows of Vie walls of Troy.
Bet 10 to 8 Favor Irish
Despite pessimistic reports from
the Notre Dame coach. Hunk Ander
son, no one contemplated seeing a
parade of ambulances from the rail
road station to the hotel. There was
a belief not without cause that
somewhere In that group of giants
would be a number of Individuals
who would strike terror In the hearts
of the Trojans before another day
was done.
The betting continued at odds of
10 to 8 in favor of the Invaders, with
those who had money to talk In
Southern California's behalf asking
a touchdown margin.
Every pre -game indication pointed
toward an aerial battle such ae no
Notre Dame-S. C. game ever has
known before. With each eleven
boasting exceptional lines there was
no question but that, barring some
thing unusual, the outcome would
be decided by the success or failure
of an overhead attack.
iT j ' ' V'$C; '"t,- i ceobsc i 1 I 3.r
Eye of grid fana will be turned toward Loa Angeles December 10 when the green whirlwind from Notre Dame roars agalnat the walla
of Troy. 8hould Southern California win and then emerge the victor over Plttaburgh in the Rose Bowl game In January there will be
little need to look further for a generally accepted national champion. The tilt brings into action some of the outstanding warriors of 1932.
(Associated Preaa Photo)
It takes a Ohrlatmaa Seal to make
It a Christmas gift.
Pender and body repairing. Prtoes
right. BrlU Sheet Metal Works.
Buy Christmas Seals.
COAL WOOD
FUEL OIL
See Us Before You Buy
F. S. Samson Co.
229 N. Elveraide
Join WurU Book Club, SL per year.
a suitable Zmaa Out. Xmas card and
(older given with each membership.
WALDPORT Bids asked for con
atructton of bridge over Lint alough
In this city.
For practical & uscml gifts
we ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN
Sixth & Holly
ST. JOHNS Basement for new pest
office excavated and footings being
placed.
Heavy Cast Aluminun
Will not warp or break and under ordinary conditions will last a life time
PUIKCTIONS FOB PROPER V8B COMES WITH EACH UTENSIL
SALE ONE
WEEK ONLY
DUTCH OVEN
and Polished Self Basting Cover
For top stove baking and roasting. a wa
May aluo be used for preserving or D I I 7
any waterleas cooking.
H MUFFIN PAN
Fanrv Assorted Forma p
Ideal for Muffins, Clip I'akra, Oelallne, hMf
Ire Cream, etc.
BREAKFAST SKILLET
Pquare Instead of Round wlnh Partitions for keep.
Ing the liaron to Itwir and two snarra
earh to hold Fried Egg, or yon can rw f
rnolt three different kinds of food at
aame time, thus saving Mel.
SKILLETS
The heavy bottoms distribute heat evenly.
Can in one solid piece, no seama
to loosen or to collect dirt or greene.
The correct atze for present day
families.
CHICKEN FRYER
With Polished Soli Basting Cover
Just the thing for frying, masting
and waterleas rooking. No kitchen
complete without one.
79c
$1-49
Greaseless Pancake Griddle
69c
or for Frying Large Pieces such as
Fnnrh Toast. Etc
BLIND BUYING
Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND
FOLDED , , . Such a thought would be out of the question, Business men
spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may
examine what they purchase . . , may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given
... so they may ENOW that they are getting value received.
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers
To bny ordinary "claimed" circulation li Just like shopping blindfolded . . .
An accurate audit of newspaper circulation is just like displaying merchandise
the merchant who advertises or the woman who places a classified ad KNOW
what they are buying there's no Guesswork! Because the Mail Tribune
wants to DISPLAY ITS cniCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW
what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
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Per Tier Ton Raul
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u
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Since 1884
Phone 231 ,
Tel 631
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