Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 07, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1933.
Baer Stiff est Test in Schmeling's Campaign to Regain Heavy Title
SGHMEUNG MEETS
TOUGHEST FOE OF
1H
Chance of Regaining Heavy
weight Crown Depends On
"" Ability to Overcome Youth
and Weight of Rival
Fight on Loudspeaker
A blow by' blow description ol
ho Schmellr.g-Baer fight from tlie
Mall Tribune' Associated Press
leased wire will be given over the
loudspeaker In rront of the Trib
une offlre Thursday evening start
ing about 9:30 o'clock and ring
fane are Invited to enjoy the serv
ices as tnests of this paper,
ROUGH . AND TOUGH GRAPPLERS
ON ARMORY MAT CARD TONIGHT
Br IIERDKKT W. DARKER
Ansoclated Press Sports Writer.
NEW YORK. June 7. AP For
the first time since He arrived
this country, perhaps for the first
time In hla career, Max Bchmellng la
being asked to give away cnunns 01
weight to a young, tough rival, Max
Baer, and on his succesa In solving
that problem In the. Yankee stadium
tomorrow night rest his chance ot
becoming the first ex-heavywelght
champion In history to regain the
title.
Pnr if he whins the brawny Call
fornlan decisively In Jack Dcmpsej's
first New York promotorlal venture,
Jew expert doubt his ability to "take
either the aging Jack Sharkey or the
mammoth Prlmo Camera, who wm
meet for tlie title In Madison Square
Garden's outdoor bowl In Long Island
City June 39.
Odda On German.
Jven those ringworms who believe
the to 1 odds or better
Sehmellng'a favor are Juatlfled, agree
that In Baer the German will be iac
1ng his stlffest test. The aio-pouna
Llvermore, Calif-, youngster hao made
tremendous progress In the laat two
yeara and his great strcngtn ana
stamina, coupled with surprising
speed In so big a man, make him a
formidable foo for any heavyweight
In the business. '
The conviction haa become general
that whatever the outcome of their
16-round tusle, Baer and Bchmellng
offer a "natural" that will bring close
to 60,000 fnna Into the big ball park.
Complete Training.
. Both fighters have completed train
ing for the match and are waiting for
the signal to, swing Into action. Baer
left his Atlantic City camp for a
private home in New York today, but
Bchmellng planned to remain at Lake
Swannanoa, N. J., until tomorrow, ar
riving In New York Just before the
welghlng-ln at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
A ateady stream of customera filing
past the box office windows strength
ened Dempsey's expectation of a
crowd of 60,000 and receipt of nearly
$300,000 granting favorable weather.
The gatea will be thrown open at
S p. m. (E. 8. T.) Thursday after
noon. The first preliminary was scheduled
for 7 p. m. (E. S. T.) and the main
bout between 6:30 and 0 p. m. There
will be no broadcast.
IN MAIN TUSSLE
Followers of the muscle m&ngleri1
art are promised an evening of thrill-
trig entertainment at the armory to
night when Fet Bellcaatro, oolorful
and dynamic Sacramento Italian
matches gripe with Harry Demetral
well-known heavyweight grappler who
has appeared In many cop at rings.
Bellcaetro. due to his aggressiveness
and rot!gh and ready tactics has won
a considerable following among Med
ford fans In his previous appearances
against Ray Friable and Swede An
derson, local man. In matching Bell
caetro with Demetral, Promoter Mack
LI Ilnrd is giving the Italian a high
hurdle as Demetral scales 330 pounds
snd Is nothing loath to use unortho
dox methoda If an opponent chooses
to "play" that way.
Swede Anderson, former Med ford
football star, will make his second
appearance here in the role of wrest
ler when he meets Herman Olson,
Seattle, in the curtain-raiser. Ander
son gave Bellcastro an unhappy eve
ning In tbelr match here some weeks
ago, bouncing the Italian completely
out of th ring with a well-directed
Sonnenberg to take one fall. How
ever, Pets was too experienced- for
the local man, and succeeded In tak
ing the deciding fall. In tonlght.'i
grapple, Anderson meets an opponent
more hla own caliber, so far as i
perlenoe Is concerned, as the Seattle
bone crusher does not boast an ex
tensive record In the ring. He la rated
as a fast-coming matman in the Pu
get Sound country and his bat t Is with
the Medford athlete should prove in
teresting. The usual low prices will prevail
tonight and the starting gong will
sound at 8:30 o'clock.
E
LEGION JUNIORS
In a loosely played game, the Med
ford American Legion Juniors were
handed a 13 to a drubbing by the
Jacksonville Miners on the Jackson
ville diamond yesterday afternoon.
The Junior wen held to five hits,
while the Miners made 13, "Skinny"
Wilson, flashy Central Point pitcher,
hurled the first eight innings while
Bob Smith finished off the ninth.
Those playing on the Junior team
were:. B. Smith. Hensley, Stoddard,'
Ashpole, Knox. Wilson. Cox. Kunxman
and Lewis.
The Jacksonville player were. Hall.
Ileaa. Hunsacker. Relnklng. Ward,
Coffman, Roa, Nee and Luak,
OLYMPICS IN BERLIN
VIENNA, June 7. (,TV-The inter
national Olympic committee decided
unanimously today to hold the 1836
(times in Berlin, settling definitely a
controversy that has raged over Jew
ish discrimination in Germany.
The committee expressed Itaelf as
satisfied that the contests mill be car
rled out in Berlin In the Olympic
spirit dfipl:; the bans pluoed on Jew
ish activity In all branches of Oer
man lire by Chancellor Hitler.
THYE PINS KIBBONS
iN SALE1VI GRAPPLE
SALEM. June 7 (AP) Ted Thy.
18, Pbrtlsnd. took two out of three
falls from Everett Ribbons. 212, 01
Tulsa. Okie., In their wrestling raster
hrre last night.
The deciding fall went to Tnye in
one minute, 10 seconds when Klhbons
failed to apply a flying body scissors
properly and hla shoulders were
pressed to the mat.
4
Broken windows faxed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works,
DEFEATS KAPLAN
PORTLAND, Ore., June 7. (API
Taking two straight falls, one of them
on a foul, Wong Bock Cheung, Chi
cago Chinese, won the main event of
last night's wrestling matches here
from Abe Kb pi an of New York.
Cheung weighed 214 pounds and Rap-
lsn 319.
The Chinese was glvsn the first fall
In 35 minutes when Kaplan dropped
him with an uppercut to the jaw and
the referee called It a foul. Cheung
took the second and deciding fall In
10 minutes with a Manchurlan ohoke
hold.
Richard Stahl, 318, Berlin, won the
five-round seml-wlndup from Nore
Jerlstrom, 318. Chicago, getting one
fall. Larry Bennett, 171, Portland,
and Heinle Olson, 173, Portland, went
three round to a draw In the preliminary.
v 4 b&'4 ill
XT i
m mi
M f
, m
3
Herman Olson.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League
At Oakland 1. San Francisco 8.
At Hollywood 6, Seattle 7.
At Mission-Portland, postponed.
At Sacramento 4, 'Los Angeles 8.
American League
At New York 4-8, Boston 0-4.
A Philadelphia 8. Washington 4.
At St. Louis 3, Chicago 5.
At Cleveland a, Detroit 1,
,Xnllonal League
At Brooklyn 3, New Vork 7.
At Cincinnati 3, St. Loul 6.
At Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 3.
AT ROGUE LINKS
The Ladles' Spring Handicap tour
nament which haa been conducted
during the past six week at the
Rogue River Valley Golf course waa
completed yesterday whea the two
contestant In the finals played 38
hole to determine the ladles' handi
cap winner of the course.
Playera In tho finals were Mre. R.
B. Smith and Mrs. R. w. Sleeter and
after a well fought match Mrs. Smith
waa proclaimed the winner, and be
comes the possessor for one year of
the beautiful silver vase donated by
W. H. Murray of Murray's Beauty
Shop. '
Tlie vase muat be won three times
before it becomes the permanent
possession of one of the lady golfers.
The Spring II. ; tiicop tournament
this year brought out 28 contestants
and waa Judged by those who wit
nessed the various matches as one
of the most successful which has
ever been staged by the local golf
club.
Mrs. Smith, this year's winner, la
chairman of the tournament com
mittee at the Rogue River. Valley
Golf course and states that other In
teresting tournaments for ladles are
scheduled under the direction of
Jack Hueston, local professional.
HOW THEY.
STANJX
(By The Associated Press)
Coast
Portland
Hollywood ,
Saora.ni.nt
Los Angeles
Missions
Oakland .......
Seattle ...............
j San Francisco
W. L.
. 38 34
. 38 9
- 3 37
33 33
83 31
37 34
33 38
33 40
Pet.
.800
.874
.871
.841
.508
.443
.397
.389
Columbia Friends Hope.
PORTLAND, June 7. (AP) Oeo.
C. Baer of Pendleton. n.nnnal rn
resentatlve of Governor Meier lu the
proposal to develop the Columbia
river. Said her tnrlnv ha hkUoaa
erai funds for auch development of
tno rivrr aoore roruand lor naviga
tion, will be mado available.
New York
Washington
Chicago
W. L. Pet.
31 13 .70S
.. 37 31 .563
35 30 .556
Philadelphia 33 30 .535
Cleveland . 3 33 .631
Detroit .
St. Loul -.
Boston
31 38 .487
. 17 33 .347
..... 14 30 .318
National
New York .
Pittsburgh
St. Loula ...
Chicago
Cincinnati
Boston
Brooklyn
W. L. Pet.
..... 37 17 .814
38 18 .810
..... 38 18
35 33
33 33 .600
30 37 .436
..... 18 35 .!
.609
.833
Philadelphia 18 31 .340
LITTLE GIANTS T0
PLAY OVER RADIO
Dlnty Moore announced today that
his Little at ante orchestra, which
plays at Dreamland Wednesday night
and at the Fairgrounds on Saturday
nights, will play a half hour of dance
music over KM ED every Wednesday
afternoon starting today. The pro
gram which Is sponsored by the
Campbell Clothing company will
start at 6:15.
Phone 643 Well aaui away your
refuse. City sanitary Oerrtoa.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.f June 7.
(AP) A cheering improvement In
t.he condition of Frank J. Hngenbsrth
president of the National Wool Grow
ers Association and wealthy resident
of the fashionable Monteclto colony
here, waa reported today by hli fam
ily.
In the heart of the business sec
tion cf Montgomery, Ala., on Satur
days the entire center of a street Is
reserved for wagons and buggies.
When the piano at a KnoxvlUe.
Tenn., church sounded a discordant
note a tuner was called. He removed
a peck of acorns the pastor blamed
the squirrels.
From 30 to 33 good healthy leaves
are required on a tree to build a
good -sired apple.
.
More marrlnges were performed In
Nebraska In 1033 than In 1931,
BUILDERS ATTENTION!
We will deliver concrete material for
the following prices anywhere in
Medford,
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICI!
Washed Sand and Gravel, a cubic yard
75c
Washed Plaster Sand, a cubic yard
$1.25
Medford Concrete Construction Co.
Phone 69
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT WEEKS & ORR'S BUY NOW AND SAVE
i' SEE OUR
g e WINDOWS '
S-Piece Walnut
Dining Room Suite
Attractive, eight piece walnut dining room suite with
table, buffet and six chain (including host chair).
Quantity, carload buying enables us to offer this
axceptionally attractive suite at this amusingly low
price
$35-00
$5.00 Down
$5.00 A Month
Here's What
Our PERSONAL
SERVICE Means
WE DO NOT lose interest in furniture
purchases after the sale is made . . .
our "personal service" includes DE.
LIVERY TO YOUR HOME without
additional charge ... we see thai your furniture
order arrives in PERFECT CONDITION, and ex
actly harmonizes with your home interior . . . Our
customers MUST BE ENTIRELY SATISFIED . . .
When you need furniture, remember that this old
established, Medford-owned store offers PERSONAL
SERVICE that spells complete satisfaction as well
as dollars saved 1
County, School and City Warrants Accepted In Payment of Furniture
IL
TAKE NO ACTION
TO CONTEST
PORTLAND, June 7. (AP) No ac
tion wm taken by the Oregon Antl
Uquor league here In the direction
of contesting the constitutionality of
the state law providing for a conven
tion to determine upon thi repeal
or retention of the 18th amendment.
Although E. M. Heacock, president.
had declared In Eugene laat week
that auch discussion would be under
taken at the Monday meeting In Fort-
land, he said here yesterday that It
has been decided the test of constitu
tionality will not be made at the
present.
Heacock said the question of con
stitutionality waa not discussed at
... n mmmittM of nine
me inccbms v.. ..
of the United Drys of Multnomah
county. He had said tne cou.ui.--.
1 ,.., inn wnuld be attacked
on the grounds the law provided for
pledged delegates wno wimi- ."
m, ,ntvr in casting their
ballots either fqr repeal or retention
of the lBtn amenament.
On July 21 Oregon voters will elect
... -i this "invention, and
each voter will be privileged to cast
a ballot tor or againsi .-fi.
delegates from each county will be
obligated to vote In the convention
as their county voted In the election.
Heacock said his organization and
antiiinitp ffrontis are now cen
tering their attention on the matter
of a complete ticket of delegate for
the convention.
Bargain Dance
DREAMLAND
TONIGHT
DINTY MOORE'S
LITTLE GIANTS
ADMISSION
lOc
(rlaylng Over KMED
at 6:13 Tonight)
Will Eniov .
wm ill ' ' .
1 is
. J
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