rAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TTtTBtTNTK, M"EPFO!D, OKEGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1933.
ELLIOTT ROOSEVELT AND BRIDE
HOW THEY
STANDS
Jiu Jitsu Demon
PROMISED FANS
L
Ah Wing Outclassed by Pow
drful Punching Negro
Barney Senn Technicals
" Hal Moe in Final Frame
PORTLAND, drt.. July 29. (AP)
' The powerful punches of Young Peter
Jackson, Lo Angeles negro, were too
much for Ah Wing Lee, Portland Chi
nese, end Jackson was awarded a
technical knockout over the Port
lander in the fourth of 10 scheduled
rounds In the main event of last
night's fight card here. Each weighed
134.
Prom the opening gong Jackson
showed his superiority, and the Chi
nese fighter apparently never had
chance. Jackson knocked Lee down
In the aecond round, then sent him
to the canvas three times In the
third, twice for the count of nine.
When a steaming blow sent Lea to
the canvas again In tha fourth round,
Tteferee Tom Touttlt, without waiting
to count, stepped in and stopped the
one-sided battle. ' -
Draws Big Crowd.
Tha largest crowd, officially counted
at 16,000, since the one that saw the
Jack Dempsey exhibition here three
years ago, witnessed the struggle, held
In the open air at tha Civic Bladlum.
The gate waa more than eil.OOO. The
fans, expecting Lee would fight Jack
son at least on fairly even terms, ap
parently were ao surprised by the
awlft finish that they sat silently
until Lea had recovered, then cheered
the flaehlng fighter from the aouth.
Oeorge Hansford, 135, Los Angelea.
won a decision from Andy Bundy.
138. Portland, in the 8-round eeml
wlndup. After piling up a lead on
points In the opening rounds, Bundy
went down for a 9-count in the
seventh and dropped the final frame
by a wide margin.
Monroe, Snell, Craw.
Doe Snell, 139, Tacoma, and Frankle
Monro, 13S, Klamath Falls, went six
rounds to a draw.
Hal Mos, 100, former Oregon State
halfback, was knocked out techni
cally la the fourth and final round
by Barney Senn, 169, Medford, Oregon
Normal football player. It was Benn'e
first professional appearance and
Moe'a second.
Whltey Neal, 130, Portland, and
Inula Nelson, 133, Portland, drew, four
rounds. Young Harry Willis, 139,
Longvlew, Wash, and Roy Ockley, 130,
Portland, drew In the 4-round pre
liminary. TENNIS TEAIVI ON
PARIS, July 38. (AP) limping
lightly, but apparently In tha beat
pints, Ellsworth Vines, Jr., today left
with other members of tha United
States Davis cup team for Cherbourg
to board the Olympic, homeward
bound.
Vines turned an ankle during his
losing match with Fred Perry of Eng
land In tha Interaone final, but said
he believed It would mend and pre
dicted ha would be In good ahape for
defensa of his United States singles
title In September;
Tha angular American star Issued
a statemsnt before his departure,
denying the authenticity of a pur
ported Interview quoting him aa asy
liuj he thought the United states tem
waa over-tsnnlsed and over-trained
for Its match with England, and giv
ing full credit to Perry and Austin
for their graat playing.
EXTRA INNING SAVES
By the Associated Press.
An 8-run San Francisco rally In
the eighth Inning gave Joe De Magglo
an unlooked for time at bat and a
ingle, which ran his consecutive
(rams hitting record to 01. When the
Seals went to bat In the eighth, there
eemed little likelihood Joe would get
up again belore the end of the game.
Ills matea responded, however, to
blast Mix Snllnsen of Oakland from
the mound and give the youngster
another chance at the plate. His sie-r-llng
single over second drove In two
Seal runs as Ban Francisco won 14-8.
Freitaa Purchased
By Portland Ducks
PORTLAND, July 38. (API Tony
Freitaa. tha slender southpaw pitch
ing ace trom Sacramento and the
Philadelphia Athletics, has been ac
quired by the Portland Beavera, and
will Join the club here Bunday tor
tha series with Hollywood. Tom Tur
ner, president of the Portland club,
made the announcement alter a tele
phone conversation with Philadel
phia. JONES WINS GRAPPLE
WHEN FOE MISSES DIVE
SALEM. July 38. (AP) Hsnry
Jones of Proro, Utah, took the decid
ing fall from Bunny Martin of Seattle
In lust five seconds here last night.
They are welterweights.
Martin gained tha first fall In nine
seconds with a flying tackle. Jones
evened the count with flying wrls
tiocka and took tha final fall when
Martin crashed Into tha ropes on an
other attempted flying tackle.
Reid. Mu.Mork and Co. tannere oi
the Monarob Brana Bsrtleit Pssrs
will oe repiaasnto si Medford this
season by atyrun Hoot.
' vai& 1 I
OKI NIIIKINA, master of the Jiu
Jllsn, who meats Ted Thye at the
Armory Thursday night In a mixed
match, both the Japanese and or
thodox forms to be used. '
ANGLING Hi
Tom Fuson has a real fish story to
tell this week and Tom la telling It.
Oeorge Roberta Isn't. For the fish
that Tom caught, came aa a surprise
to Oeorge. It waa caught right In
front of his Rogue River cabin.
Mr. Roberta and a party of frlenda,
according to the story about town,
were enjoying the day at tbe cabin,
when along came Tom and hla fishing
pole, and uo fish. The famous Med
ford fisherman Immediately became
the subject of many Jibes, voiced by
the 34 onlookers. It wss tough to
meet such a gang of people with an
empty fish basket, and Fuson felt
badly enough on the start, he told
sympathetic, nlmrods. But when the
chorus of voices sang out "What, no
fish in tha river?" and other Jibes,
discounting his ability aa an angler,
ha decided to show them a thing or
two and he did, He landed a live-
pound ateeluead right In front of the
34 of them and then caught a mess of
trout. And to make them feel cheaper,
he gave them tha fish.
For the benefit of fellow fishermen,
Fuson announced today he got the
steelheed on a No. 10 Royal Coach
man. HORNSBY TO MANAGE '.
BROWNS REST OF YEAR
8T. LOUIS, July 26. (AP) Phil
Ball, owner of tho St. Louis Browmt,
today announced I fining of Rogers
Hornaby aa manager for the remainder
of this season, 1034 and 1035. Hornaby
succeeds Bill Kl liefer, who resigned
recently.
Reese Creek
REESE CREEK, July 38. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Powell and fam
ily have gone on a ahort vacation to
Wagner Oap.
Mlsa O. Sweeney, her friend and
mother of Seattle, are spending a
few daya with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ball.
Families of Abe Knadler. Lewla and
Milliard Robertson spent July 33 at
Dead Indian Soda Springs.
Mrs. W. E. Fulton and Mrs. Iva M.
Nlchola drove to Holcomb Springs
July 33.
A number of real estate transfers
occurred last week, the J. E. Woods
place waa add to some partlea from
California, and tha Foreman place to
partlea from Sams Valley.
.Mr. and Mrs. Henry French and son.
Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Roecoe Davis
and Alex Beta, had a picnic dinner
July 33 at Holcomb Springs.
A chicken dinner waa given by Mr.
and Mrs. Lea Peachy at their lovely
mountain home July 33. Swimming
ftahtng and riding were enjoyed by
one and all. Guests were Mcadamaa
Paul Hunt of McNeil creek. Scotty
Boyer of Reese creek; and Percy Haley
of Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mrs. I Evemlser spent July
33 with Mr. end Mrs. Leo Fields In
the Applegate district.
W. E. Hammal left July 81 to look
after his sheep which are feeding In
the high mouutalna In Douglaa
county.
Slater Johnston has a new ear.
Textile rode Near.
WASHINGTON. July 98. (AP)
Publlo hearings on a coda of fair
competition for the woolen textile In
dustry closed today with a promise
by Deputy Administrator A. D. White
elds of ths national recovery admlnle
tratlon that every effort would be
made to obtain speedy action.
1
r
Al. Piche Congratulations!
You are to be commended for putting-. up an elaborate
unsolicited Special Trophy for the winner of the heavy
weight championship in the American Legion' Big Relief
Fund Golden Glove Amateur Boxing Tournament Aug.
14, 15, and 16. We hop the heavyweight who win your
trophy develop into a Oreat Tighter and that some day
he will bring back the World' Heavyweight champioruhlp
to America 1
FOR TOURNAMENT
With ft number of besvles beading
the list, an army of game and as
piring amateur boxers and those
who are not but who want to be
of hereabouts are marking time as
they await 7:30 tomorrow night to
enroll for free training and for a
chance to compete In the American
Legion's big relief fund benefit gold
en gloves ring meet In the Medford
armory arena nights of Aug. 14, 10
and 10.
Th enrollment session tomorrow
night Is set for the open-air arena
erected today at the playground near
the Main street bridge. In addition
to free training, elegant trophies
and trips to other tourneys pointing
to the national championships, also,
go to the winners. There are to be
classes In all weight divisions.
Al Plche, local sportsman, today
announced he would put up a hand
some special award for the winner
of the heavyweight championship of
the tourney here. Tills award Is in
addition to the many other trophies
at atako for the huskies to compete
for.
A squad of workmen was busily
engaged at the playground early to
day erecting an elevated ring, ar
ranging for a special light over It,
and otherwise getting the .pen air
arena In shape for the training ses
sions to be held nightly from 7:30
to 9 beginning Friday. A record
number of entries from Medford Is
forecast for the enrollment at the
arena tomorrow night.
Here are the weight classes for
the -bis tournamant: Heavyweight,
above 175 pounds; light heavyweight,
176 pounds or under; middleweight,
160 pounds or under; welterweight,
147 pounds or under; lightweight,
1S6 pounds or under; featherweight,
126 pounds or under; bantamweight,
118 pounds or under; flyweight, 112
pounds or under. AH tourney bouta
are to . be for three two-minute
rounds, and all matches are to be
arranged according to age, weight
and ability. Professionals are posi
tively barred from the meet.
Meteorological Report
July 38, 1933. .
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Thursday. No change In tempera
ture.
Oregon: Fog on coast, otherwise
fair tonight and Thursday. No change
In temperature.
Local Dsta,
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 34; lowest, 80.
Total monthly precipitation, trace.
Deficiency for month, .85 Inch.
Total precipitation alnce September
1, 1683, 14.88 Inches.
Deficiency for the season, 3.85
inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 30 per cent! I a. m. today, 71
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 4:59 a. m. Sun
set, 7 :35 p. m.
Observations Taken at 8 A. M.,
120 Meridian Time
nun 1
i 1 1 i f
Boston 70
Cheyenne 88
Chicago 74
Eureka W
Helena - 98
Los Angelea 90
MEDFORD 98
New Orleans 84
New York ..
Omaha 83
Phoenix 110
88 Clear
88 Clear
50 Cloudy
88 Clear
60 Clear
74 .80 Cloudy
84 .01 Cloudy
83 . Clear
88 Clear
58 Clear
88 Clear
58 Clear
70 Clear
50 Cloudy
68 ' Clear
88 Clear
73 Clear
68 1.88 Rain
Portland . 83
Reno -....100
Roeeburg wwmw.. 90
Salt Lake -103
San Francisco 88
Seattle
Spokane -
Walla Walla 104
Washington, D O. 90
FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SAL!
CONTINUES. Hals 35c 50c 81. Silk
Dresses, values to 810 for 81.93
42.93 83 95. Summer Shoes, values
to 84 special 8181.498195. THS
BAND BOX & SHOE BOX "The store
that saves you money."
Phone
1300
for ToWing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
By Tbe Associated Press
Coast
w.
. 89
Pet.
.805
.803
.584
.880
Am
.388
Sacramento
Portland
. 88
, 88
65
, 53
Hollywood
Loa Angelea
Oakland
Missions
. 47
San Francisco
Seattle
43
41
American
W. L. Pet.
. 59 33 .641
Washington
New York
57 33 .631
Philadelphia
Detroit . .
47 45 .511
, 45 48 .434
Cleveland
Chicago
. 45 50
. 43 49
.474
.487
Boston -
. 40 50 .444
. 35 63 .381
St. Louis
W. L. Pet.
. 63 38 .516
New York
Chtcsgo
Pittsburgh
Boston
. 53 43
. 51 43
.558
.543
.611
.511
47 45
47 45
St Louis ...
Cincinnati ..
,. 41 63 .438
37 50 .425
37 63 .418
Broklyn ....-
Philadelphia -
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League.
Los Angeles 4, Sacramento 1.
Portland 9. Hollywood 3.
Ban Frsnclsco 14, Oakland 5. '
Missions 11, Seattle 9.
National lnsue.
At Pittsburg 4-4, Chicago 3-1.
At St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 1.
Only games scheduled.
American Leapue.
At Philadelphia 1, Washington ft.
(Five Innings, called rain.)
At Detroit 0, St. Louis 3.
At Chicago 1. Cleveland 3.
At Boston-New York, postponed,
rain.
i i
Sardine Creek
SARDINE CREEK. July 20. (Spl.)
Madge Croft who has been cm-
ployed at Mr. and Mrs. Rose's In Med
ford for several weeks, spent the
week-end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trotter of Evans
Valley called at the Laurel wood Poul
try farm Monday to purchase Rhode
Islsnd red hatching eggs.
Mrs. H. H. El hurt and son! Billy.
of Ashland were Friday night guests
of her mother, Mrs. Eva Newton.
Mrs. Charles Bray and son, Billy,
of Medford were Sunday callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Croft.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walt were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Campbell.
Quite a number of young folks
from here attended the dance in
Sams valley Saturday night. Among
them were Burls, Lester and Mable
Dusenberry. Madge. Nine and WlUsrd
Croft and Charles Smith. ... .
Mrs. H. H. Elhart, Wm. T. Newton,
Mrs. Nora Walt and mother, Mrs. Eva
Newton, motored to Grants Pass Fri
day evening to visit Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Sterns. Mr. Sterns, who was
quite 111 with pneumonia several
week is again able to be out.
Sylvia Croft entertained a psrty of
schoolmates from Gold Hill at her
home 8k turd ay in honor of Dale Clem
ents' 13tn birthday. The young folks
enjoyed outdoor games and refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Wm. T. Newton of Ben Franctwo
stopped off Thursday en route to
Portland, Seattle and Vancouver, B.
C, for a short visit with his mother,
Mrs. Eva Newton and other relatives.
He continued, north Saturday even
ing. I
wouldn't drive
. sSsiSLSsfcv ev 1
1
Look at the Brakes when
you "look at All Three"
FOR 17 years, Capt. Doughty has
sailed out of Portland harbor. Now
adays, you'll see him sailing around
Portland streets In the Plymouth sedan
that's pictured at the right.
Why a Plymouth f "Out at ice, a man
has room to maneuver out of trouble,"
says the Captain. "On land . . you
have to be able to stop in your tracks!"
So hydraulic brakes win another
friend. Because tbey "stop you on a
dime." They arc self-equalities;.
No other low.priccd car offers you
hydraulic brakes. Noother low.priced
car offers yon the combination of
Floating Power engine mountings
taftty-stecl bodies, cigid-X frame.
In short . ; . no other low-priced car
offers yon tho balance of comfort,
ssfcty, style sod performance, sod you
have only to "look at all three" to find
this out. Do that . . . before you buy.
NEW PLYMOUTH SIX
(Continued trom Page One)
an effort to trace a "leak" In mes
sages to the temple.
Asked why Hutton had filed di
vorce proceedings, she was uncertain
at first.
"Thinking back over It. there are
so many things." she said. She re
called, and apparently attached great
significance to It, that Hutton had
sought to have her sell the million
dollar Angel us Temple, sell the tem
ple radio station and sell her- home.
"He said he would like to live In
Europe that it wss time for me to
retire.
Impossible to Retire
'Of course you can 'see.' she re
plied, "that It would be Impossible
for me to retire. My whole lite Is
tied up In the temple and I would
be lost without It."
She had refused, she said, to sell
any of the property, thinking he
would be satisfied with the $100 a
week she gave him as expense money,
In addition to the use of her 13-cyl-lnder
automobile and the use of the
home.
"I seem to have been wrong.
Andrewr. who was In the state
room, said he knew why Hutton had
asked for a divorce.
"He thought he could take the
temple and run it, but he found out
differently.".
The receipt of the wireless message
on board the City of Havre sent her
"spinning" across the room to col
lapse In a corner, she said.
"And X thought all the time his
love was an undying and perfect
love."
Hutton Jast"ActlnB"
The evangelist said Hutton's ap
parent devotion to the temple and
religion seemed In view of his divorce
action and his desertion of the tem
ple for the stage to have been a case
of "acting."
"His heart must have been In the
theater all the time," she said.
"He had seemed so devoted. I
recall him singing hymns Just before
I left. It was beautiful."
The evangelist said her future
would be given entirely to her evan
gelistic work.
"Now that there are no ties to hold
me, I feel I should plunge Into my
work aa soon as the doctor will let
me. He says I should be all right In
six months."
Although Hutton yesterday replied
to questions about his attitude to
ward Almee that he was suing for
divorce, his attorney later announced
he would advise the former temple
singer to "go back to hla wife It It
seema at all feasible."
10 AT 6:
Joe K. Carson, Jr., new democratic
mayor of Portland, will speak over
local station KMED In ft brief Inter
view, this evening, about slx-thlrty
o'clock. Mayor Carson who la on a
good-will tour from the Rose City,
will extend greetings to his many
friends In southern Oregon and ex
plain briefly the purpose of his trip.
He will be Introduced by A. P. John
sen, chairman of the forum commit
tee for tha local chamber of com
merce. Hamilton Patton of this city will
also be heard In a short message this
evening.. Mr. Patton's remarks will
concern the contemplated new sew
age disposal plant, and the special
city election, Friday, July 38.
Mayor Carson and Mr. Patton are
the first two speakers to be presented
over the new KMED forum programs.
This new series will be released at
various times thruout the week, and
will feature microphone Interviews
with Individuals from many commu
nity and civic organizations.
1 JfuAau&c
AN INTERVIEW WITH CAPT. FRANK DOUGHTY, 91 VKPER ST., PORTLAND, ME.
if'' (il
LJ
at
IMovia
"I fcoo-w tomcthiox about sscduain. Acd l a proud1 to tbow mr wm
PlrtDowthasi bvVaVeiM u s do( ooly uin-tooiios bet sturdy tod drpcodiblth
StaixUrd: 2 -door Mdanf 4Mt 4 -door itdia $MOt ramble coapt $469; buii
mu toaps $44. Dc Lux: 2 -door moUb $929; 4-door tda $"5 , coa.
Coup J9? ; rumMt cxwp $)4S;basiaescoupt$49). All robtex rachitis,
it PLYMOUTH at tbt Cftrytttr stotan toMs. CMsac Csntary sf
J nvX I? 1
'if !i;
Elliott Roosevelt, son of the President, and hla bride, the former
Ruth Sooglna of Fort Worth, Tex., In Burlington, la., the day of their
marriage at the estate of her uncle, George C. Swller. They left for
Southern California ehortly after the ceremony. (Aasociated Preea
Photo)
glimTalrfc'r,siriaaTrfr-f''- -
' South Africa's delegate to the conference, Gen. Jan Christian
Smuts (left), and Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain talk In
formally on the floor of the conference hall.
Amateur Heavies Wanted!
Amateur heavies and other weights, too you may be
timber from which a great ring champion' may be made.
More fame and riches can be gained in the boxing game
over-night than in any other profession. Jack Dempsey
started as an amateur. Report to Les. Showers and Dick
Russell, Playground Arena, near Main street bridge,
Medford, at 7:30 TOMORROW NIQHT, for FREE train
ing and for a chance to start a Grand March to Fame and
Fortune in the ring, by carrying the Banner of Your
Community, City and State into the American Legion's
Great Golden Gloves Amateur Boxing Meet, Medford
Armory, Nights of Aug. 14, 15, and 16. Everything free!
a car without
V
vrrni PATESTED
FLOAT1SG P0VER
. si
T
Something nsw for Medford wraa.
ling fans will be on tap Thursday
arenlng at tha Armory whan Tad
Tays. well-known Portland heary
welght tangles with Okl Shlklna, Jao
snese muter of tha Jiu Jltsu art In .
a mixed match, tha first twenty min
utes of which will be under the ortho- '
dox catch-as-catch-can rules, the
ei-cond twenty minutes In Jiu Jltsu
style with the canvas Jackets, and the
third twenty minutes at the option
of the wrestler getting the quickest
fall in either of the two preceding
periods.
Shlklna has a long record at haa
favorite style of grappling and press
notices from other cities declare hla
performance the most apectacilai
seen on the coast. On the other band
Thye la not a novice at the Japanese
system and local experta declare hla
ability to handle most any altu.ition
in the ring will make him a worthy
opponent for the Nipponese.
An old favorite of Medford mat
fans will also show on Thursday's
card. Pete Bellcaatro, the apeedy.
scrappy Italian of Sacramento meet-
lng George Koverley. the handsome
Hollywoodlan In the curtain raiser.
3eUcastro never falls to give his pub
llo a real performance and despite
his tendency for roughness has won a
large following here by hla willing
ness to "mix It" with any foe. Kov-
erly haa appeared here once before
and waa well liked despite hla easy
going methods. He will find It nec
essary to speed up and put bis mind
on the work in hsnd to hold his own
with the dynamic Pete.
"A-r
Cleaners
EE-0PEN8
111 East 8th
Across from Jackson Hotel
OFFERING YOU
The same high
quality work at
Regular Prices
THE MASK
HE HID behind dont
aliases and disguises, wm
unknown even to tie
member of the gangs he used to
rule a city's underworld with
profit and bloodshed.
COLIN HEWITT sought to pierce
the mystery, to avenge an arch
criminal's heinous acts, to keep a
promise to a dying friend. THE
MASK'S dim, hazard-laden trail
constantly led to
HIDDEN
DOOR
FRANK L PACKARD writes the
itory, a masterful plot filled with
fapid fire action and gripping situa
tions. Starts Friday,
July 28th
In the
Mail Tribune
m