Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1933)
PJGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1933. RING FANS COMING FROM ALL POINTS Ti Neighboring Towns Will Be Well Represented by Best ' Fighters and Sportsmen Says Commander Garlook Boxing fans from far and near. making up th largest crowd ever to assemble for a ring event In eoutn.rn Oregon, will throng Into town to eee the big boys drop each other to earth with plle-drlvlng wallop In the "battle or glante" that will feature the grand opening of the American Legion's great amateur boxing tour nament at the Medford Armory arena here next Monday night, waa the - forecaat of Lee Oarlock, legion com mander, today. The ring claealo Is to continue for three nights, closing on Wednesday. From Many Folnti From Ashland. Gold Hill, Grants Fin, Klamath Falls, Prospect, Jack sonville. Hilt, and other points near and far away will come flstlo dt olplea to support their "home town" rlngmen as they strive manfully to batter their way to victory over the prides of Medford during the gruel ling struggles Monday night. Mem bers of the C. O. O. camps, too, will flock Into town to cheer for O. O. O. fighting men from Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, and other states as they go to war against Oregon's stout hearted leather-pushers. Although there will be bitter and fierce fighting In all other classes, too, Monday night, the behemoths of the ring will stand out on the card, Les Bhowers, tourney chief, declares. The first vicious fight la to get under way at promptly 8:15 Monday night and the last tussle Is to end not later than 10:30. Oregon ts. Enemy There'll be a hot time on the Armory battle front Monday night as an army of rugged fighters make a valiant attempt to carry the colors of Oregon through to victory In the most hectic and body wrecking ring feuds ever waged In this city's fsmed human aports garage. And aftr the amoke of battle cleara away will the answer be forthcoming to the quea tlon "Ooea Oregon produce better fighting men than Illinois, Kentucky, Indiana, California, and other states?" The IS to 90 wild eyed fights will be for three rounds each with the bouts being put on In rapld-ftre ' order. Before two warring rlngaters lesve the ring another pair will be seen climbing In with gloves on and rarln' to resume hostilities where the others left off. Knockdowns and knockouta will be dished up In boun tiful order. Medford Boxers Here are names of Medford's out standing amateur fighters who are training hard and await the gong sending them down that long, long flstlo trail to victory or to defeat against the enemy next Monday night: Art Peterson, Max CJIllnaky, Ohancey Harper, Al. Lusfc, Owen Bates, Bernard Wilder, Rodney Van Brunt, Fred Reed, Jimmy Doe, Bobby Perllck, Cal Cook, Buster Crawford, Keith Ets. Lloyd Morrison, Norman Staten, Eddie Scrlvens, Young Tony Canzonerl, Red Baylor, Owen Bates. Jack Anderson, Bill Henderson, Carl Hooper, Ernie Morris. Freddie Shafer, LeRoy Williams, Max Overstreet, Stanley Kunsman, Billy Hawklna, Paul 8nkralda, Garrett Dews, Don Lyon, Jimmy Polmer, Ted Llndley, Tex Overstreet, George Edwards, Vlo or Rovster, Billy Regan, George One land, Benny Wood, Jimmy Campbell, Paul Doe, Clarence Cook, Joe Den man, Cleo Hicks, Rex Glltnaky, Bert Luman, Boyd Prince, Wilfred Hoff man, Don Darnlell, Rex Pegg, Frsnkle Neal, Tommy Glltnaky, and the Med ford amateurs who will compete un der the banner of the O. O. O. camps and Medford during fighting Monday night. Free Worknnt Tonlte Another free public workout of the Medford amateura la set for the open six training camp near the East Main street bridge at 7:80 tonight. A few of the Illinois fighters who are to fight for their C, c. C. camps and Medford will train tonight. - Fishing Lines Hlnti for Those Wlio Anglo In Southern Oregon Waters' From Trail down to Gold Ray Is the best territory along the Rogue far ateelhesd fulling Just now, state police of the game division report. Quite a few were hooked there during the last week, they aay. Vinton Beall and D. a. Crosby left this morning for Dlsmond Lake, where they plan to spend the day fishing. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lamport and Mr, and Mrs. Max Telford, wht spent the week-end at Diamond lake caught a lot of trout while at tb resort, they reported upon return. Dean S. Ashton, editor of the Ever ett (Wash.) Herald and E. C. Kelly, a contractor In that city, arrived In Medford Monday to spend ft week fishing the Rogue for ateelhead. The two are ramping at the Elks picnic ground, and following their trip to this section Isst summer, hav de cided to make the Journey to the Rogue an annual affair. Ashton, who stopped In to confer lth William r. (Toggery Bill) Isaacs about fishing conditions now, said that one can't find any stream any where finer for fly fishing than the Rogue. The Grants l'sss Courier comes forth with a fish Ule to rival any others which might be offered this week. It follows: "This week's fish story Is furnished by C. Gotschall, w. A. Colby and 3. R. Il'Cglnbotham. Leaving Uranta Pass Sntttrday the party went to Brook Inn lor some fishing in tbt big pond. The Pooh Poohs IRATE FAN FAILS IN SALEM SET-TO Despite the fact that ha was dip ped on the snkle by a pop bottle thrown by an Irate fan In Salem last night during his match with Everett Ribbons, Al Karaslck, the roaring Russian Lion, will be on hand here tomorrow night to grapple Billy New man, 18.1-pound Denver matmsn. Karaslck ts nursing a, very sore leg as a result of the pop bottle episode but declsres he will be In shspe for his appearance nere. Fans who have seen the Russlsn In action know that a little tiling like pop bottle would not be sufficient to stop him. In addition to the Ksrastck-New-man scramble, Les Wolfe will give "High Hat" Ted Thye a demonstra tion of bis aplne-wrecklng rolling scissors. Wolfe has performed here once before and gained a wide follow ing by his ability and sportsmanship. Thye, alao a, popular performer here will pit his dsngerous shoulder-butts against Wolfe's tricky offensive. All In all It should be a big night for the mat fans with a double main event card oT star performers. Pro moter Mack Llllard reports a good advance sale for the bouts which start at 9 p. m. SALEM, Aug. B AP Al Karaslck 300, Portland, Ore., was clipped In the ankle by a pop bottle from the gallery, but took two out of three falls from Everett Klbbons, 308, of Oklahoma In their wrestling match here last night. Karaslck gained the flrat fall with a flying mare, lost the next one to Klbbons' fionnenbergs, and took the last one with chlropractlo Deadlocks. George Bennett. 144, of Oklahoma, took the odd fall from Swede Lawson, 148, of Texas. STATE WIPES OUT LAST OF BALLOT (Continued from Page One) fluenoed by the report that If con victed, he would lose hla government pension for the reat of his life. Pesre Objective. "The governor and the attorney general have been much Interested In the prosecution of these oases, to the end that peace come to Jackson county. In ft large measure that has been accomplished. "As assistant attorney-general, I now aek the dismissal of all cases over which the state has Jurisdiction. The state desires the elate cleaned and then quit." Shortly afterwards court recessed, and criminal procedure In the local turmoil closed. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results ft Coast Lesgue. Portland 3, San Francisco t. Los Angeles a, Sesttle 3. Sacramento 7, Hollywood 1. Oakland 9, Missions 1. American Leagna. -At New Tork 1, Washington . At Philadelphia, 7, Boston . Only games scheduled. National Leagnft. At Brooklyn 1, New Tork 0. At Chicago 4, St. Louis 1. Only games oheduled. 4 Mat Results (By the Associated Press.) SAN DIBOO, Cel. Ed (Strangler) Lewis tossed Louis Bsclagalupl; Sam my Stein defeated Oeorge Hagen. Brooklyn. BAN FRANC I&c J lm Browning de feated Bob Kruse. BALTIMORE Joe Steeher defeated Floyd Marshall (Marshall Injured): Joe Zaharlae defeated Pat 'Shocker, (OShocker disqualified for rough ness. ALBANY. N. Y. Reginald Slkl. -Karol Zybsko threw fishing started dull and continued so until Colby hooked what he thought to be fish, but the men were In for genuine thrill. A devil fish measuring six feet from tip to tip, every tentacle writhing like ft hula girl on vacation, was pulled up from the murky, mysterious depths. Upon being hauled to the tide of the host, the devil fish thereon fsstened Itself and required the combined ef forts of the party to pull It Into the boat. "Last week Tom Llnkhart end? his fsmlly accompanied Higglnbotham and his fsmlly to Brookings on a similar expedition. The high light then was the lending of a skate weighing over 100 pounds and a three foot shark." Bill Hsyward. University of Oregon athletic Instruotor, Is expected to do some tishlr.g In the Rogue river below Grants Psst some time this week or next. It has been reported. Bill Is said to be ft wonderful fisher men, and plana to not only hook, hut land, several ateelhesd. Dick Culbertson snd Bud Oumey. airmail pilot, fished the South Fork of ths Rogue this morning, and re turned at noon with eight cutthroats, measuring from I to 13 Inches In length. . Pop Bottles V 1 1 4.' t IV . xJrl? IkJSBftguawiiiHasjMaattlftWBPal Al Kara. Irk HOW THEY cr i kirv (By toe Associated Press.) Coast, , W. L. Pet. Portland 78 ft MS Los Angeles ...... 70 53 .194 Sacramento 78 S3 .889 Hollywood ..,... 74 S3 .887 Oakland -.....f. 88 71 .460 Ban Francisco 83 78 .408 Missions ................. 63 77 .403 Seattle . 48 78 .871 American. Washington 88 38 .631 New York ... 63 40 .813 Philadelphia ......... S3 60 .610 Detroit 83 64 .491 Cleveland -............ 63 87 .477 Chicago : 48 88 .483 Boston 45' eg .448 St. Louis 43 68 .382 NntlonXl. New York - 61 43 .893 Pittsburgh . 69 48 .883 Chtoago . ..; j. 58 47 .863 St. Louis ........ 68 61 .619 Boston .. . 65 61 .510 Philadelphia 44 68 .431 Brooklyn 43 an .413 Cincinnati ....... 44 83 .411, Leore for Bnndon Mrs. 8. Ralph Dlppel and children left this morn ing for Baudon. where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. A OUT-OF-TOWN BOXING FANS! Medford Will Welcome You When You Come To Town For The GOLDEN GLOVE Boxing Tourney MEDFORD ARMORY 1 K Wild Eyed Fights 1 C 1 3 EACH NIGHT I 3 GRAND OPENING MONDAY NIGHT Will This Tourney Produce Another JACK PKMPsrV SEE! SISsC SEE. Oregon's Ring mm 15?" ' km from Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Fighting Men from Other States of the 0. 0. 0. Camps. Furious Fighting ALL Weight Classes on MONDAY NIGHT! BATTLES NIGHT 1 of Don't Mia Monrfav - - -----w ssHH r ltgiik m s'ssvn a j Be a Wow! jfl Knockdowns.! ICnnrlrniita! Arfiiin? ,X s.se Thrill.! l Simon Pures Set to Go tv1 u as.. . jt-v kK This city lieromrs a Mecca for fls tlo followfn. when the curtain goes up on the furlou fighting in the grand opening of the Legion's big 11 ma t en r boxing tourney at the Sled ford Armory arena next Monday night. Shown above are a trio of leather-pusher all sec to begin throw ing gloved flats. They are (left to right, top): Paul Doe and Rex Gllln ky; (below) Jack Harer. A record crowd will see the fights Monday night. From IS to 20 wild -eyed fights will make up the bill. Tourney Gossip Lieut. Oeorge A. A. Jones: "Our C. O. C. camp flghtf; are all set to swarm Into town for their bitter fight at the Armory Monday night. I look for a sellout of all seat and standing room." Roy Llndley: "Cleo's confectionery will be a virtual beehive when the amateur fight sest sale opens Friday morning. It looks ss though every one Is to see the fights Monday night." Clarence Bates: "I'm all set to get my tickets Friday morning for the smateur fights Monday night. And how those smateurs do tear Into each other!" Frank Llndley: "The Legion ama teur boxing meet Is a big thing for Medford, for many reasons. The fights will be the best ever, the train ing la good for the contestsnts, and hundreds of visiting fans will come to town for the hostilities. Sure thing, I'll be there Monday night." Ray Kenaston: "Not long now un til the flstlo fireworks will be touch ed off st the Armory. Going to get my tickets early. I'm backing Med ford to win Monday night. 8:15 Sharp U , ,..., '-Jftjav. m .---. Seat Sale OPENS on FRIDAY MORNING at CLEO'S Confectionery, MEDFORD PRICES: 1500 Seats at 55, a few choice Ringsidea 99 Tax Paid Pride Tear Into Foemen E GIANTS on MONDAY NJerVit'. Ifll WaetWsasa) aWH - lJ ; ' : I -A - 4 .. ' '.' 1 f TK4 Photos by The Peasleys R0SENBL00M DEFEATS ' CHRISTNER IN SIXTH LOS ANOELES, Au. 9. (JF) -Maxle Roaen bloom, the New York light heavyweight champion, put away K O. OhrtAtner, th, neir-bald Akron, O., veteran, in tlx rounda of the main event at the Olympic audito rium last night, and from start to flnlah the brawl was a sorry affair. bvth People have come to expect Chevrolet to lead the world in automobile sales. But this year Chevrolet has done even more than that. According to the latest available figures, Chev rolet alone has sold almost as many cars this year as all the rest of the low-price field combined! When a car looms above its field Eke that, there can't be any argument about it. It must be an all-round better buy. And that's exactly what Chevrolet offers you. Fisher bodies, with the new ventilation system and the strongest and quietest body construction of the day solid steel over a sturdy hardwood frame. A raJve-in-head six engine, unapproached for Sael aleae 2H- ; OINIIAl MOTOII VAIUI PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. 112 So. Riverside. L Mabel M. Holmes, field secretary of the Pacific Protective society, spon soring the Louise Home for Girls and Mat! Yes, that', exactly what the Flik Guarantee Bond means.'.It protects you even when the trouble results from such downright tire abuse aa faulty brakes, under inflation or wheel, out of Une. And it, good whether you drive 5,000 mile, or 50,000. Come in and see the bond. Then you'll know how much extra value you get in a Flsk tire today. TIME TO RE-TIRE get a Hie Bonded 'Tire GHEVRO e widest margin in its history Albertlna, Keer Nursvry for Babies, Is spending two week In Medford In the Interest of the social welfare Institutions. She Is making head quarters at the Hotel Medford and has Invited anyone Interested In the protection of girls and Infants, to call her there. She stated today that she has re ceived a fine response In Medford si ready and la anticipating further co operation. She received endorsement of the chamber of commerce upon arrival here. FiskGuarmteBond w " 1 sua. Ti l l a Bond that's when it's not Bosed on Ihs latest retail regbtrofion Sgure. froat 1 L Mc 4 Company (oS stotss lor Ova M months). Sines Jonoarv int Chevrote has told in eicen of 370,000 poiienoer can and froch. economy . . . Cushion -Balanced to blot out vibration . . . full of snap and vigor altogether the most efficient engine in the low-price field. Then there's Synerc-Mesh with Silent Second, the StarteratoT, Simplified Free Wheeling, the Octane Selector, long, parallel-mounted springs more advancements than we have space to describe. And Chevrolet prices are as low as $44 S. Don't guess buy from the leader. Get a car that has been proved sound and dependable by more owners than any other automobile you can buy. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH. ABpHct. a. 6. Flint. Mich. Special qapmenf sanre- Low rfeHrereo prfOM nd tmr O. Af. A. C farms, al sot eaoeoh. Oregon Wither. Fair tonight and Thursday, but overcast on the coast; little change in temperature; moderate changeable; winds offshore. Undergo Operations Mrs. Klepper underwent a major operation at the 8acred Heart hospital this morning. Mrs. A. Showers also underwent an operation today at the Sacred Heart. Both were reported getting along rficely. ) COVERS CUTS BRUISES FAULTY BRAKES rxDEB-ixrLtnos BLOW-OUTS WHEELS OUT OF LINB Good even my fault ? NO EXTRA COST FISK RUGBY STANDARD CASINGS 4.50-21 in $5.55 4.75-19 in $6-05 B.25-18 in n $7.30 Less Allowance for Tour Worn Tires SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION 12th and Riverside MEDFORD, 0REG01 Phone 150