PAGE EIGHT
arEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY, JULY 30. 1933
G C C BOYS FROM MANY
ENTER AMATEUR RING
STATES
TOURNEY
BEST OF FOREST f Calif ornians Enter List
Camp Commanders To Hold
Elimination Bouts To
Select Teams For Big
Legion Fistic Festival
' with "Oregon fight, look to your
flstlo laurels, as we'ra coming to
Medford to knoc you flat as a pol
iceman's feet," Is the aavance
of an army of game and rugged am
ateur flihtlnu men from Illlnola,
ww vnrlr Kansas. Missouri, Okla
homa, Kentucky, and other states of
n rt n rntYinx In Oreson mak
lng ready to awoop Into Medford to
risk their "rep" and nio in wi
American Legion's great relief fund
benefit Golden Gloves championship
amateur boxing tournament to be
offered at the Armory nlghu of Au
gust 14, 15 and Id, next.
Major O. H. Armstrong, command
er of the 18 O. O. O. camps In this
... ... Hova men sent OUt
Section, J "
a bulletin to the camp commanders
of men from Illinois, new
Pennsylvania, Kansas, Missouri, Ok
.... . Kntuckv. requesting
thst an amateur boxing team from
each camp be sent nere in h""
tum .T.fir nemc-sbV trophy ana
other avBrds that go to the winners
in the mighty flstlo revival.
Oregon Facing Test
Entrance of the O. O. C. amateurs
tn the big event brlnga forth the
question, "Does Oregon produce bet
ter fighting men than New York
State. Illinois, Kentucky, Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvan
ia"? And the answer will come amid
flying gloves when the curtain rolls
up on the mighty ring classic.
The O. O. O. camp fighters are
now In training In their own arenas
and will swoop Into town on - the
opening day of the big affair bent
upon hammering their way to vic
tory over the other huskies. -O. O.
O. camp amateurs from Medford will
compete under the banner of their
camp and of Medford against the
"enemy" during the three-night
stand of the hostilities.
Train Monday
"Turn back the outsiders." Is
the lstest war cry of the Medford
amateur flghtera as they make
ready to resume training in pub
llo at the Legion open-air train
ing camp In the playground near
the Main street bridge at T:S0
tomorrow night. A few more
amateura are to be accepted at
the training session tomorrow
mailt.
Here are names of the moat pro
mising amateurs entered from Med
ford, except those from the 0. O.
O. csmps who also will fight for the
glory of Medford during the wild and
exciting leather-pushing Jamboree:
LeRoy Williams, Max Overatreet,
Jack Anderson, Btsnley Kunanan,
Billy Hawkins, Tex Overatreet.
George Edwards, Victor Boyster,
George Oheland, Billy Regan. Bill
Henderson, Car Hooper, Ernie Mor
ris, Freddie Sharer, Paul Sakralda,
Declaring "We're coming to town to whip every Oregon amateur we
are tossed Into the ring with," Hig Hill Hooper (heavyweight, left), and
Carl Kneff, rugged middleweight, ai they make ready to swoop Into Med
ford from 8unan vl lie, In fluent of championship trophlea In the Amer
ican Legion's great relief Fund Benefit championship amateur boxing
tournament August 14, 15 and 16. "Bring 'em on. We'll make 'em leel
sorry they ever came so tar away from home looking for a fight," is
the echo returned by the Oregon car-manners. A record crowd wiil
see the hostilities.
Jimmy Palmer, Garrett Dews, Ted
Llndley, Don Lyon, rniiy Wood.
Jimmy. Campbell, Claronce Coolc,
Paul Doe, Carroll Hughes, Joe Den
nan, Cleo Hicks, Rex Olllnsky. Bert
Luman, Boyd Prince, Don Darnelelle.
Wilfred Hoffman, Prank le Neal, and
Rex Pegg. A few more Medfordttes
are to be accepted Into the tourney
tomorrow night.
Many Bouts Nightly
Prom IS to 30 three two-minute
round, fight in all weight classes
will make up the card each night
of the three-night meet. The first
fight starts at 8:15 and the lost
bout ends by 10:30.
All fights will be offered In rapid-
fire order. Before two warriors
leave the ring another pair will be
seen climbing In with gloves on and
rarln' to begin hostilities where the
others left off.
Despite the bigness of the tourney
most popular prices will prevail for
the flghU.
Officials of the Oregon state box
ing commission will watch with In
terest the showing of the Oregon
amateur flghtera against those from
other states at Medford August 14.
16 and 16, It was learned from Salem
today.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 39. The
California state boxing dignitaries
will keep an eye on the California
amateur boxers from Busanvllle. Ho-
bart Mills, Hilt, Redding, and other
points in the state as they attempt
to batter their way Into possession
of the championships in the Amer
ican Legion s ring classic at Med
ford, Ore., August 14, IS and 16.
Stoddard Htrm Here W. O. Stod
dard stopped off here yesterday for
few ml nut ps on his return home
from San Diego to Seattle. He was
greeted at the airport by his sister,
Mrs. I.. O. rrlnk, and a number of
friends.
APPLEGATE PLAYS
MORES TODAY
The Ollmore Lions, snappy Medford
baseballers, will tangle with the bat
and mitt aggregation of the Apple
gate COC camp at Jacksonville today
at 3:00 p. m. The Bush Marines are
In fine fettle for the fray, accord
ing to word from the Applegate dis
trict and indications point to a ough
game for the local Red Lion boys.
Baseball fans are looking forward
to thla game as It will mark the ap
pearance of some clever COO players
who have not shown their stuff yet
in Jackson county.
S CRATER PIE
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore., July 39. (Spl) The prize
catch of the season, a 33-lnch, 10-
pound Crater Lake rainbow trout,
was landed, thla week by H. W. Phil
lips of Portland, Ore., In keeping
with one of the best fishing seasons
ever reported in the park. Catches
during the season have been numer
ous with limit catches of five each
common dally occurrences.
Phillips' 10-pound catch came as
a climax of a two weeks' vacation
which he completed at Crater Lake.
An angler by avocation, Phillips had
been meeting with Indifferent suc
cess, unable fo hook the big ones
in any one or the streams where he
chsnred to linger.
Medford Boxers
Honor Roll
For possessing courage, am
bition and sportsmanship, we
, congratulate the following
Medford Amateur Boxers who
have enrolled to fight for the
glory of thoir city and state In
the American Legion's Great
Relief Fund Benefit Golden
Championship Amateur Boxing
Tournament to be presented in
Medford Armory Nights of
Aug. 14, 15 and 16:
Jack Anderson, Bill Hender
son, Carl Hooper, Ernie Morris,
Freddie Shafer, LeRoy Wil
liams,. Max Overstreet, Stanley
Kunsman, Billy Hawkins, Paul
Sakralda, Garrett Dews, Don
Lyon, Jimmy Palmer, Ted
Lindley, Tex Overstreet, George
Edwards, Victor Royster, Billy
Regan, George Gheland, Benny
Wood, Jimmy Campbell, Paul
Doe, Clarence Cook, Joe Den
man, Cleo Hicks, Rex Gilinsky,
Bert Luman, Boyd Prince, Wil
fred Hoffman, Don Darnelli,
Rex Fcgg, Frankie Neal,
Tommy Gilinsky, and the
Medford amateurs who will
compete under the banner of
the 0. 0. 0. Camps and Med
ford during the wild and fur.
ious fighting nights of Aug, 14.
15 and 16.
Have Money
Save for a new home and save con
sistently. It is always easier to de
posit a part of your weekly income
if there's some definite goal in view.
Start a Savings Account
At This Reliable Bank
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
TKINKI
.Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community Ajjuji
E
OOLD HILL, July 39 (Spl.)
Baseball fans of Gold Hill will be
treated to another double dish of the
national sport Sunday afternoon
when the fast-tr&veling locsl team
will entertain the Central Point and
Jacksonville outfits.
Gold Hill has beaten both teams
twice this year, once on the home
field and again on the foreign dia
mond. However the games Sunday
promise to be closer due to the
strengthening of the rival teams.
Jacksonville especially is much strong
er, having added a number of CCC
men and the boys from the old town
say, "We'll knock Gold Hill off thit
winning streak and steal their rsbblt's
foot."
The Gold Hill players are taking
no chances on letting the Miner out
tit mnke good their threat and will
be out to bury the Miners, pick and
shovel thrown in.
A week from Sunday. August 6, the
Oold Hill players will pack their mitts
and travel to Prospect for a return
game with that fast team.
OF CRATER WATERS
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore., July 29. (Spl) Distances are
deceiving at Crater Lake. A Klam
ath Falls archer, Les Sailing, brought
his bow and arrows recently, Intend
to shoot an arrow Into the lake from
the rim. To the casual observer the
shore appears almost straight down,
but there Is a slope which places
the lake farther away from the vis
itor thsn he Is at first apt to be
lieve. Sstllng shot arrows from the Sln
nott Memorial observation atatlon
parapet, confident they would easily
strike the water. The first arrow
sailed high and far Into the air be
fore It began descending. When It
struck, the arrow came to rest among
shore rocks. Three more arrows land
ed In the same place.
Lingerie Sale at Adrlenne's. All
Pyjamas, 8atln Gowns, Step-in.,
Slips, special 20 off.
VETS IN EAGLE PL
Ashland's lowly Lit his n baseball
team will Invade MedJord today with
fire In their eyes and an avowed pur
pose to add a game to their lone
marker tn the win column. Ashland
has won one and lost seven games
so far in the league season but the
solitary triumph was over Medford
and the boys from the sister city
think they can repeat.
Manager Halght'a men must de
feat Ashland to stay in the running
for a mathematical chance at the
pennant. The game will be called at
3:30 at the fairgrounds.
Eagle Point will play host today to
the Roseburg Vets and a fast tilt
U expected. The Vets have won five
and lost three games so far and are
anxious to add another scalp to their
belt. j
Klamath Falls wll jonrney to Co-qullle.
E,
Medford wrestling fans will be
treated to another dose of Bob Kruse
and Al Karaslck next Thursday night,
as both are scheduled to appear on
Mack LI Hard's card against worthy
opponents.
Kruse, the pouting ploughboy ot
Oswego, will meet Everett Klbbens.
213-pounder from Stillwater, Okla.
Klbbens, while In college and be
fore he turned pro, was heavyweight
champion of the Big Ten, and is
a lively man for his weight. He
has all the polish of the amateur
champion, plus- the more personal
tactics ' applied by the profession ale.
Al Karaslck, the old Russian Lion,
will meet Les Wolfe of Dallas, Texas,
claimant to the title of Southwest
ern champion. Fans here know Kar
aslck well, and they'd, go Just to see
htm make faces, even If he weren't
one of the most sensational wrest
lers who ever climbed through the
ropes.
Pete Bellcastro, the scrappy Ital
ian from Sacramento, who was given
10-day suspension for socking the
referee last week, was taking his
plight In good form when seen in
Klamath Falls yesterday. Pete was
visiting the county doctor there to
get his ear drained, It being swelled
up as big as an Apple and looking
not unlike a ripe Golden plum.
WHEN SON OF PRESIDENT WENT TO NEVADA COURT
. ,li .
a '4 A r '
1 XMt "C
5k ' ' C) WJ
t ' if . s,5Li.y f jets-
Elizabeth Oonner Roosevelt was granted a divorce from Elliott Roosevelt (right) son of the presU
dent tn the Minden, Nev., courthouse by Judge Clark J. Guild. The hearing lasted eight minutes. Stand
ing: Sam Piatt, young Roosevelt's attorney, and (sitting, left to right) Lester D. Summerfield, attorney
for Mrs. Roosevelt: Judge Guild and Roosevelt (Associated Press Photo.
irttianina
Oregon's Greatest BOXING SHOW
Will This
Tourney Produce
A not her
INTER-STAE AMATEUR TITLES
MEDFORD ARMORY
MEDFORD, OREGON
15-WiLD-EYED FIGHTS-15
EACH NIGHT
Will This
Tourney Produce
Another
., TUES., WED.
August 14 15 16
JACK DEMPSEV
First Fight 8:15 P. M.
fx?
i
GKNE ILNNBI
NOTE You will see the same brand of Sensational, Thrilling, Exciting,
Gruelling, and Furious Fighting that took New York's Madison Square
Garden by Storm!
Does Oregon Produce Better Fighting Men Than New York, Missouri, Kentucky,
Kansas, Illinois, Oklahoma and other states?
See Farm Fighters Tear Into City Fighters!
See Wild Fighting All Weight Classes First Night!
See Battles of the Giants First Night!
Don't Miss the First Night It'll Be a Wow!
Knockdowns! Knockouts! Action! Thrills!
' .A
1
1 '
'
Vhen customers write in, as many are doing these days, stating that
they have found the' Ford V-8 better than we said it was, that is how
we prefer it to be.
I say this for the benefit of a Ford dealer who chides me for not
claiming all that might be claimed in favor of our car.
If the people who use our cars every day are not praising them, it
matters little what we may say. The last word must be spoken by the car
itself, and the owner who tells his next door neighbor how his car behaves
in actual service is the only effeotive advertiser.
That is why we do not stress "talking points" in our oar. The Ford
V-8 is built on prinolples, no on "points." Most of the- "talking points"
in motor cars are of little or no importance to the performance or value
of the oar.
Take weight, for example. It is not Just a "talking point" with us; it
is a basio principle which we keep constantly in mind when we design a car.
Weight has much to do with the cost of the oar. It costs us money to
remove excess weight. It costs you money if we leave it in.
When people talk about the cost of running a oar or, to put it in
advertising language, "economy of operation" why do they not give more
thought to weight?
The more dead weight a car drags around, the more it oosts to run.
To oarry passengers costs very little. It is car weight that runs up
the gas bills. If we design an economioal engine, and then waste the
eoonomy in moving a mass of unnecessary car weight, what has been gained?
By keeping weight where i.t belongs as trainers do with a race-horse
or an athlete the horse-power per pound of car remains high. To get the
most miles and most power out of a gallon of gas, a car should not be
over-heavy for its purpose. A quick, responsive pick-up and reserve
speed which means reserve power requires careful attention to car
weight and strength.
The Ford V-8 is not a light ear it is as heavy as its design
requires, and much stronger than it need be for safety. But it ha.i no
useless weight. Strength has been obtained without dead heavy bulk.
What we offer is a car, built to do certain things, and sure
to do them.
WW
July 23. 1933
n.iii fmnii n i,,ijii-ipij
Development Wmi
HAVB MONBYI
HASH MONPYI