MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON, TITURSDAT, JCXE 29, "1933.
Hear Sharkey-Camera Fight Returns Over Tribune Loudspeaker
PAGE srx
IS TOUGH JOB FOR
FIGHTFOLLOWERS
Crowd of 60,000 Expected
to Cram Madison Square
Bowl for Heavyweight
Championship Go Tonight
bj man s. fum.p.rton, jr.
Associated Preiu Sport writer
NEW YORK, June 30. (P) Jack
8harky. the temperamental ex-sail-or
from Boston, will defend his heavy
weight championship of the world
agalnat Italy's "man mountain," Prt
mo camera, In a 15-round bout at
Madlaon Square Garden' big battle
bowl on Long bland tonight.
Under the stimulus of hot weather
and the Impetus given the fistic re
vival by the successful Max Bacr-Max
ffehmeltng scrap three weeks ago, a
erowd of some 60.000 la expected to
eram the bowl and pour more than
390,000 Into the coffers of the Gar
den and of the milk fund, which
shares In the receipts.
Many Angles fn Dope .
This disparity In the sleee of the
contestants: Camera's undoubtedly
great Improvement since the Boston
gob handed htm an artistic lacing at
Xbbets field two years ago; Sharkey's
temperament, which has betrayed
him Into costly mistakes In previous
bouts, gave the meeting a flock of
"angles" which still had the faith
ful Jittering around In search of a
favorite today.
Sharkey started out with an edge
In the betting, but the confidence
of Camera's backers pounded the odds
down until the fans were faced with
the unusual situation of having a
champion rated at no better than
even money against the challenger.
Biggest RJngster
Oarnera, the biggest man ever to
fight for the world's title, was ex
pected to tip the scales at 988, just
pounds more than the ohamplon,
at the official welghJng-ln at the of
fices of the New York State atihletlc
commission at 1 p. m., (K. S. T.) to
day. Despite his great bulk and hla
six feet, 7 Inches of height, the "vast
Venetian" Is fast and a clever boxer,
lacking only a real knockout punch.
He has a quick and accurate left Jab
and moves with surprising lightness
on his overalls feet. He Is, however,
shy on ring generalship and unable
to cop with sudden shifts In attack
ing style.
Gob In Good Form
Sharkey, In perfect condition, has
displayed everything he needs to de
fend the crown In his workouts, speed,
snap, confidence and a venomous
punching power that has worked
havoc among hi sparring partners,
m addition there Is the tragic "angle"
or Brnle Schaff's death a few days
after he was knocked out by Camera
last wlnven Although the medical evi
dence revealed that Camera's Jab had
little or nothing to do with SohafCs
death, it gavs him a reputation as a
"killer" and It gave Sharkey, Sohaffs
stablemate, an Incentive to do his
best tonight.
The Bostonlan's age. 91 years, also
seems to have weighed against him
In the minds of the faithful although
the rtng'a records show a doeen or
more heavyweights who had Just
reached their fighting prime at that
ae. Sharkey, a careful liver, proud
of hi reputation as a "family man,'"
and trained to the minute for the
bout should not be troubled by the
weight of his years.
Weather prediction Indicated the
poselblllty of showers today but there
Is little likelihood of a postponement
unless a heavy rain develops. The
first preliminary Is scheduled for 1
p. m , . 8. T.) with the main event
going on between 8:30 and S p. m. or
earner ir the weather become threat'
enlng. There will be no broadcast.
s
St. Ann's Altar Society will have
dellctoua home made cakes on sale at
Reliable Caah Orocery next Saturday.
HOW THEY.
STAND,
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
Sacramento
Portland --
Hollywood
Los Angela
Mission
Oakland
Chicago
W. X.
. 82 33
Pot.
.812
, 47 38
, 48 37 .564
. 48 38 842
48 .477
, 41
. 87 48
36 34
8an Francisco
Washington
New York .
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cleveland .
Detroit
Boston
St. Louts ,
. 43 34
. 43 28
, 33 31
34 34
, 34 38
, 33 38
. 27 40
38 44
.461
807
.303
.842
.627
.616
.600
.493
471
.403
J82
New York
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
GMvaso
Boston
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
W. L. Pet.
.838
. 40 23
, 37 28
. 38 31
. 36 34
. 33 ' 36
. 30 34
. 30 39
. 28 44
.861
.837
.607
.486
489
.438
.362
VINES DEFEATS
AGILE JAPANESE
T'
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 20. WV-
KlUwarth Vine, apparently rfcoor
end from an ankle injury suffered
Tuesday, today defeated the agile lit-
tie Japanese star, R. Mlkl, 8-2, 6-4.
6-4 in the third round of the Wimble
don tennis ohamplonshlps to continue
successful defense of his title.
Helen Jacobs, United States wo.
men's tennis ohamplon, atarted the
day off right for the Americans ny
defeating N. Trentham. ninth rank
ing English player, 8-3. 8-1.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus Barks, of
Stamford, Conn., kept the Amerloan
representation Intact as she defeat
ed Mra. L. R. C. Mitchell, one of Eng.
land's better players, In a three-set
struggle, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Mra. Helen Wills Moody, defending
her women's singles title, kept pace
with her fellow Callfornlan, as she
defeated England's ranking player,
Uttle Mary Heely, 6-1, 6-1.
Cliff Sutter, third ranking United
States player, scored a rather surpris
ing straight set victory over Baron
Oottfrled von Or mm. handsome Ger
man Davis cup star and hla country's
leading player since the athletic ban-
lahment of Daniel Prenn, 6-8, 6-4,
9-7, in the third round.
IN QUARTER FINAL
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Medford Star Will Play Alan
Taylor Today in P. N. A,
Dr. Willing Will Also
Meet Youthful Opponent
VICTORIA, B. C, June 2fl. (AT)
Two tejtted veterans of Pacific North
west amateur golf, H. Chandler
(Chan) Egan, defending tltllst. of
Medford, Ore., and Dr. O. F. Willing
of Portland, battled youth today over
the Inka of the Oak Bay course In
the annual northwest tournament.
With the field down to eight in the
quarter final round, Egan, seeking his
sixth title, ran up against the scin
tillating game of Alan Taylor, son of
Phil Taylor, the Victoria Oolf club
pro, while Dr. Willing met Ken Black
of Vancouver, the youthful holder of
both the provincial amateur and open
titles.
The draw:
Albert (Scotty) Campbell. Seattle.
vs. Johnny Shields, Seattle,
Lee Stell. Seattle, vs. Paul Mur
phy, Seattle.
Kgan va. Taylor.
Black vs. Willing.
Mo such easy struggle as Egan ran
up against yesterday in winning an
overwhelming 10, to 14 victory over
Dea Barrett, Victoria, faced him to
day, 11 Taylor was in top form.
Down yesterday five holes at the
end of the first 18 against Dr. CUII
Baker of Kalama, Ore., Taylor began
sensational shooting, pulling even
with Baker at the 39th, and finally
winning two up, with s birdie four on
the 30th, when Baker Just missed a
30-foot putt.
In the top bracket, with four Se
attle players all comparative youngs
ters, eioept 8te''a left, the Puget
Sound city was Lasured a man In the
finals on Saturday for the first time
In 10 years, when Stell was runner-up
to Egan, at the Seattle Oolf club.
In the women's championship, Mrs.
Vera Hutching, of Vancouver, de
fending her title, after putting out
Miss Wlnnlfred Ifolte. of Belllnghara
yesterday, 6 and 4, ran up against
Portland opposition today when she
meets Mrs. B. E. Eva.
Masons to Medford Among the lo
cal men who motored to Medford
Tuesday evening to attend the special
ceremony of initiation for the Royal
Arch Masons were: A. K, Cass, R. W.
Roberts, Dr. C. R. Lucas, Mike Byrd,
Jaok Hathaway, P. A. Bralnerd, W. O.
Andrews, Jude Grant Mathews. Don
Cameron, and P. L. Roberts. Repre
sentatives from Jacksonville. Ashland.
Yreka and Grants Pass were present
for the meeting. Grants Pass Dally
Courier.
BESIEGED BY YOUNG ADMIRERS
On Dullness A, L. Adams of Sll
verton. Ore., stopped at Medford yes
terday on his return trip to Port
land from Klamath Falls, where he
had flown earlier In the day.
mm
V . ,it 'ip.i w -
Byt' i -tetj"M-ai farSTSsjaagar-ssjaasis " JW
BASEBALL
Yesterday' Results
Coast Ua,ue
Los Angeles, ; San Francisco, 8.
Missions. 4-. Hollywood, 6.
Portland, 15: Oakland, 7.
Setatle, 1; Sacramento, 3.
National League
Ne Yorlc. 3-7; Pltuburgh. 8-4.
Brooklyn, 1-8: Cincinnati. 8-8.
Barton. 4-3; St. Louis. 3-0. '
Philadelphia, 8-3: Chicago, -8.
American League
Chicago. 0; Philadelphia, 8.
Detroit, 7; New York, 10.
St. Louis-Boston (postponed, rain)
Cleveland, 3; Washington. IS.
Oregon Weather
Generally cloudy tonight and Fri
day; unsettled at times; moderate
temperature: moderate northwest
winds offshore.
CTjOVIS. M. M., June M. VP)
There were' "oh's" and 'ah'" and
snickers this morning as neighbor,
saw a man hurriedly disrobing on
the main street.
Off came hi hat, then hi shirt and
so on until he stood almost complete
ly disrobed. Neighbors who watched
from windows hurried to call police.
Hayden Jennings, motor salesman,
explained he was walking to work
when he felt something race around
hla waist, head upward and then
across his shoulder. The disrobing
started and with Its completion he
found a aK-lnch centipede Inside his
shirt. Examination showed he bad
not been bitten.
. Jack Sharkey stepped out of the ring for a rest after a fast workout
with his sparring partners at Orangeburg, N. V and was Immediately
surrounded by a group of his young friends. Hs Is working down to
the close of the training grind for his 15-round title defense against
Prlmo Camera In New York, June 29. (Associated Press Photo)
END WORRY!
The possibility of serious Injury to your car-a
engine Is eliminated If jou PLAV SAFE and use
PVKOIL In jour gasoline and oil It pays for
Itself In repair bills sated!
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
207 So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co.
CHRIS WOLFF. Phone 1385. FRANK HULL
iPVROW
m
E
REPEAT MAT ACT
PORTLAND, Ore., June 3D. (AP)
Taking two out of three falls, Ed
(Strangler) Lewis of Olendale, Calif.,
won thk mala event of last night's
wreatUiid card here from Bob Kruse
of Oswego. Lewis, at 340. had a 38
pound advantage over his opponent.
Lewis won the first fall In 10 min
ute with a series of head locks , and
a body press It took Kruse 'just
55 seconds to even the match when
he won the second fall with a wing
lock. Lewis took the deciding tum
ble In 4 minutes wit,, another series
of headlocka and a body press.
Walter Podolsk. SOB. Syracuse. N.
T won the seml-wlndup from Geo.
Koverly. 313, Hollyood. taking one
fall in the fourth of Jive rounds.
Chet Wiles. 176. Portland, defeat
ed Larry Bennett. 170, Portland, with
one fall In the preliminary.
Fourth of July Camping
SPECIALS
hi in " y
New Coleman Camp or Kitchen Oaeollne Stove $9.45
Two-burner Coleman Stove $5.70
36x80 Kapoo Sleeping Bag -.$11.40
Trout Orenoi , 45
Dave Davii Spinners $1.45
Vi ft. All Steel Agate Guide Trolling Rod $2.40
All Steel Tackle Box $1.20
U. 8. .22 Short Cartridges, 2 boxei 25c
Sun Goggle 25
5 GAL. K00L, KAN, keepi food and beverage hot
or cold $2.40
Hubbard Bros. Inc.
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