irenFonD mate tribute, medford. oregox, Thursday, 'august 17, 1933.
CCC Boys Win Major Share of Crowns in Amateur Ring Tourney
PXGE FOTJT?
THREE MEDFORD
FINAJJATILING
Paul Doe, Rex Gilinsky and
Ted Lindley Win Titles in
Class - Three Win By
Default, Including Heavy
Title Winners
Paul Doe. Med ford, won feather,
weight title from Boyd Prince,
Med ford.
Ray Canover, COO, won sr. ban
tarn weight title from Billy Or less,
ceo. ,
Ray Price, CCO, won Junior
middle weight title from Don
Way, CCO.
Rex Qlllruky. Med ford, won fly
weight title from Rex Pegg. Mod
ford. Carol Wright, CCC, won welter
weight title from Lavon Dun ford,
CCC.
George Trenton, CCC, won Jr.
light heavyweight title from Gor
don William. CCO.
Billy Pettyjohn, CCC, won the
lightweight title ' from Jimmy
Watson. CCC.
Ted Ltndley, Medford, won sen
ior featherweight title by default,
Russell Reed, CCO, won the
middleweight title by default.
Joe Kamphoa, CCO, won heavy
weight title by default.
Art Long, CCO, won light heavy
weight title from George Yerco
vich, Ashland.
By John Reddy
The denouement of the American
Legion's Oolden Glove amateur tour
nament laat night, was enacted with
the weary air of an amateur third
round. In sharp contrast too, and
perhaps as the result of the torrid
lugging of the previous evening the
contestants seemed fagged and with
tout a few exceptions the battles were
fought through to foregone conclu
sions or prevented from such a fate
by the discretion of one of the com
batants. ThU discretion and perhaps
a genuine injury or two crowned
three tits Hats without their- having
to step Inside the ropes.
Three Win By Default
Joe Kampous, Chicago Oolden
Gloves contender, Russell Reed, mid
dleweight, and Ted Lindley, Medford,
enlor featherweight were the cham
pions crowned without opposition.
Kampous whose Sunday occupation
leaves him vulnerable to such appel
lations as the "fighting parson," or
any such fine old saw became the
holder of the Jack Dempsey trophy
by virtue of about one minute of one
round with Jack Anderson.
' Some sort of tourney precedent
was carried out -as the final battle of
the night was an unusually gory
tangle when Art Long bested George
Yerkovlch, Ashland, for the light
heavyweight title after a lively slug
ting duel. The fight ended in the
econd canto..
Trenton Crowned
George Trenton, an experienced
and rugged Junior light heavyweight
became king In that division with a
decision over Gordon Williams, also
of he CCO. WUlama started well
but tired badly and was saved by the
gong and some magnanimity on the
part of Trenton, a clean-cut looking
boxer.
Another favorite came through
when Billy Pettyjohn, popular bronz
ed lightweight stopped Jimmy Wat
son in another all -CCO final. Watson
had previously won a wild go from
Speed Bowers of Grants Pass after
being the recipient of some wterd
knockdowns as well as dealing out a
few, one for the fatal ten count him
self. Watson's responses weren't all
they might have been but he didn't
gain the finals on his responsiveness
and tt wouldn't have mode much
difference as Pettyjohn was one of
the tournament's standouts outclass
ing all his opposition Watson not ex
cluded. Wright Takes Dunford
The springer of the big tourna
ment upset In the semi-final round
was the sprlngee again tn the titular
tussle but benefited nary a bit. Hav
ing limited the surprise possibilities
to one with an upset win the pre
cedng night, Dunford's only angle
to secure any startling results was to
lose, which he did dropping the nod
to energetic Carrol Wright who rush
ed and thumped with aplomb. The
fight was "quits Wright." Dunford
was facing an opponent who didn't
enrry the fight with the vigor of
Cddle Joanas and who as a result
didn't bow to fatigue ... a more
potent foe than Dunford's own gin
gerly left Jab, so Wright finished
with plenty to spare. The welter
weight crown was at ataks.
Ray Canover capitalised on an odd
stance, plenty of smartness, and un
erring punching accuracy, to beat
Billy Orless for the ban Urn title.
Canover was one of the likeliest pros
pects uncovered by the tournament,
recording a splendid fight In every
engagement and punching rings
around the field In his division.
The Junior middleweight crown
went to aggressive Ray Price who had
to again do some heavy punching to
gain the verdict over Don Way of the
CCC.
I .oral Roys Win
Two titles In the lower weights
went to local boys although never
greatly In danger of going elsewhere
that night, both having all-Medford
finals.
In the curtain raiser Paul Doe out
pointed Boyd Prince to gain posses
sion of the frstherwelght champion
ship, while Rex GUInsky outbnxed a
namesake. Rex Pegg, and from the
spirit displayed, a roommate, for the
flyweight title. Both were decisions
although aillnsky's needn't have
been bad he cared to extend himself.
Capable mlttmen were represented
tn every weigh; and ail these that
won crowns should do credibly else
where, Medford did well In captur
HOW THEY
sum
(By til. Associated Press.)
Cout.
W. L. Pet.
82 SB .599
81 66 .586
78 67 .078
79 88 .877
83 73 .483
6 80 .413
88 81 .409
49 88 .383
73 38 .855
85 44 .596
55 64 .505
68 67 .498
68 69 .487
61 50 .464
47 63 .431
43 73 .374
64 43 .598
82 49 .659
61 61 .549
60 62 .636
61 53 .535
46 63 .422
44 63 .411
44 68 .393
Lot Angeles
Hollywood
Portland
Sacramento .
Oakland .......
8an Pranctaco
Missions
Seattle .
Washington
New York .
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland
Chicago
Boston
St. Loula
New York
Pittsburg
Chicago
Boston ....MM.mM
St. Loula
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Ing three titles all In the lower divis
ions.
Promoters Les Showers and Dick
Russell put on a good, tho abbre
viated program in the finals and the
crowd cr 1500 seemed satisfied with
the show.
The officiating and arrangements
were the best of the three nights,
both Larry Schade and Fred Ertckson
working their bouts capably.. Jerry
Jerome presided as announcer and
Vivian Beaon as timekeeper. '
Fishing Lines
Hints for Those Who Angle
in Southern Oregon Waters
Johnny and Edythe Bohnert of
Central Polnf, with Wallace Ragsdale
of Lake Creek have Just returned
from a fishing trip to the Blue Can
yon country, according to word re
ceived from Tolo. The trio reported
good catches at the head of Rogue
river. While In that country, the
party explored all the lakes and re
pro ted a wonderful trip.
William P. "Toggery Bill" Isaacs
Tuesday landed a wonderful catch of
four nice stedheads at the mouth of
Little Butte, Just below Big Rock
lodge. One of the fish weighed 7
pounds. According to those who had
some of the fish, they were among
the best brought from the river this
summer.
B. N. Blden, who generally makes
oris or two fishing trips a week,
brought In a 54 -pound steelhead
from the Rogue In the McLeod dis
trict Monday evening. He didn't land
any fish on Tuesday, he said.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Downes were
among anglers on the Rogue this
week. They recently arrived here
from California, and are purchasing
a place in 'Sams Valley.
One steelhead was landed Tuesday
by Henry Ntedermeyer of the West
Side district, and C. Holdrldge suc
cessfully landed two, according to re
ports.
Freddy Pry and Leo Northrup are
spending several days at Fish lake
angling, and yesterday sent down
sbout 30 fine trout for the employes
at Brown's billiard hall. The two
men art still at the lake. .
Chester Hubbard and Glen Pabrlck
fished the Rogue near Gold Hill last
evening, landing one nice steelhead
oh a fly.
Using a buck tail fly, Jimmy Moore
brought in a steelhead from the
Rogue last evening. He went flsh-a
ing with J. V. Watson.
Steelhead fishing continues good,
according to the numerous 'catches
being reported dally, and among the
latest was the limit (five) steelhead
caught near Hlghbanks on the Rogue
yesterday by H. L, (Bert) Nobllt.
"Red" Robinson, 13-year-old youth,
caught a six-pound steelhead, using
a fly. according to Vern VanDyke, at
Lamport's. Young Robinson made
the catch near Casey's camp, along
the Rogue.
Gto Heckert brought In four steel
heads from the' mouth of Little Butte
creek yesterday.
Herbert J. Plelshhacker. San Fran
cisco millionaire, is vacationing at
the F. G. Noyea lodge, the guest of
Mr. and Mra. Noyea, also of San Fran
cisco. Mr. Plelshhacker makes a trip
to the Rogue river every year to en
Joy the rtshlng. He has extensive
holdings along the river near Gold
Hilt.
Holtdaya, vacations and leaves of
absence among state employes cost
Kentucky $1,000,000 annually. State
Inspector and Examiner Nat B. Sew
ell reports.
4
Deposit a coin in the typewriters
In Berlin postofflces and you can
use the typewriter for 10 minutes.
Mb Super
aims worns.
Phon.
ft " I'V
M
HOUSE OF DAVID
A treat Is In store for valley base
ball fans as the result of the an
nouncement by "Hal" Halght, local
team manager, that he has arranged
for the House of David colored team
to play here. Exact date of the game
Is still uncertain, but will probably
be scheduled for Saturday, August 20.
The colored team Includes not only
players of major league caliber, but
Chappy Gray, the beardless clown
From sdvsnce reports, the pre-gsme
comedy features are funnier than a
minstrel show. The team boasts a
"pepper game" combination that Is
unexcelled and alone worth the price
of admission. Babe Favors, the "Babe
Ruth" of negro players, Is also fea
tured, as are Guy Ousley and Sammy
Thompson, second base combination
twins with double plays a specialty
Manager Halght was highly elated
this morning over the possibilities of
keeping "Chief" Cliff McLean. Indian
pitcher, for the remainder of the sea
son. Hobby Hobson, Normal school
coach. Is very anxious to have Cliff
for his football and basketball teams
this winter. Joining the San Fran
clsco Seals now would make him In
eligible for further colege competi
tion. It would be Just as well for
McLean to Join the Seals next spring
as now, and an effort for such ar
rangements are being made.
The Roguea Journey to Gold Hill
Sunday for a return engagement with
the Gold Hill team. An effort Is be
Ing made to schedule a home and
home series with . the Grants Pass
nine also.
mm nm, num
WHEN CHAUSSE GETS
PUTTING IRON HEATED
For the first time this season Old
Man Par was defeated Tuesday night
on the Medford public golf course,
when F. W. Chnusse. operator of the
course, took the clubs In his own
hands and made It around In 33, one
under par. Harold Woods, who played
with him, witnessed the fine bit of
putting which enabled Mr. Chausse
to make the splendid score. Ten putts
to nine holes was his record.
Mr. Chausne paired every hole ex
cept the fifth, where he got a birdie.
The score equalled that (stroked out
by Keith Baughman last year, and
destroyed all 1033 marks on the
course, which Is now In fine shape,
Mr. Chausse said this morning, when
asked about his successful game.
Although the afternoons are bias
ing hot these days the early mornings
are cool and many people are playing
late and early gold, Mr. Chauase said
today, adding that the temperature
out his way Is about four degrees un
der the weather bureau report any
day.
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17. (AP
Taking two falls out of three, Abe
Kaplan of New York won the main
event of lost night's wrestling pro
gram here from Bob Kruse of Os
wego, Ore. Kaplan weighed 330
pounds and Kruse 210.
Knplan used a sorles of flying
headlock to win the first fall In 10
minutes. Kruse t evened the match,
gaining a fall In 8 minutes with a
Japanese leg strap. Kaplan won the
deciding tumble with a hammerlock
In 8 minutes.
Al -Karoslck. 160, Portland, and
Harry Demetral, 103. Chicago, were
given a draw In the five-round semi-
wlndup after each had taken a fall.
Scotty Dawk Ins, 194, Monroe, La.,
antt Everett Klbbens, 108, Oklahoma
City, wrestled three rounds to a draw
In the preliminary. -
WEST'S POLO STAR
INJURED IN FALL
CHICAGO. Aug. 17. lP) The
West's hope of capturing polo su
premacy from the east appeared
bleak today, and there was possi
bility that Hubert W. (Rube) Wil
liams, Its star back, would play no
more among the high goal performers
In the game.
After winning the opening Inter
sectlooal match, IS to 11, the plains
men yesterday ran Into a new east
ern combination rigged up by Tom
my Hitchcock, and took a 13 to R
beating. In the seventh period, Wil
liams, few of whose bones have not
been broken In the game, suffered a
fracture of his right teg below the
knee when he fell from his mount
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PRANK HILL
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League
Los Angeles 4. Bacramento 8.
Hollywood 13. Portland 4.
Oakland 9. San Francisco 5.
Missions 14, Seattle 7.
American League
A: Chicago 1, Washington 8.
At Cleveland i. Philadelphia 4.
At Detroit 6, Boston 6..
At Ht Louis 13, New York 3. .
Natlonnl Lengu.
At Brooklyn 2-7, PUUaurgh 1-11.
At New York 6, Cincinnati 0.
At Philadelphia 8-3. Ht. Loula 7-0.
At Boston 8, Chicago 1.
OPENS AUGUST 31
ASTORIA, Ore. (Spl.) Astoria,
Oregon, the oldest community In the
Pacific Northwest has plans 'nearlng
completion for the staging of the
northwest's oldest and largest water
sports how, the annual Astoria re
gatta to be presenUd on August 31,
Sept. 1 and 3 of Wis year.
Over 6 outboard drivers have al
ready entered for the races which
will be sanctioned this year by the
AmerUitn Power Boat association.
Outhoaid racing over the wind ruf
fled surface of the Columbia river
present one of the most thrilling
spectacles Imaginable. Spills are nu
merous and clever piloting Is neces
sary to keep the tlny craft safely
skimming at express train speed over
the difficult course.
Aquaplaning; swimming races; sail
boat races; fish boat races; diving
exhlbitloiis; lifeboat capsize drills by
the U 8 coastguard llfesavlng crews;
deep-sev dlvln demonstrations; ma
rine imrades; fireworks; dances and
recreatu.nal features' of all kinds are
listed cn the three days program.
Make that Eastern trip
this summer! Have the
advantage of the lowest
railway fares In years with
the opportunity of visit! nil
the Great Century of Progress
Exposition In Chicago. Go
Canadian Pacific and enjoy the
finest scenic railway trip on the
continent-through the Canadian
Rockies at no extra cost. A few
days stop-over at those famous
mountain resorts at Ban ft and
Lake Louise, or an outinft at the
Comfortable Chale t-Hunfta low
Camps will make your summer
trip one Ion ft to be remembered.
Transcontinental trains leave Van
couver dally to all destinations In
Eastern United States and Canada
Five different Travel Bargains
from the All-Summer Excursion
to the 21 -day Coach Fares are avail
able to nearly all points. Com
plete Information and Illustrated
literature may be had by cnllinft
at or writing the local offices.
(Imlciiuul QaciUk.
W. H DtACOH. ClKL AOCNT IVSlt DCPT.
m a Smiwjr sjmbmhi kmm juwot)?
CaMtusSm fax Trevtitrrt Ctirmtt Ca4 f World CHr
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r
E
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17. (yp)
Spencer Abbott, who piloted the
Ducks to their 1931 pennant, la on
the block.
The black-browed manager of the
Portland aggregation In the Pacific
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ESSE
Coast league put himself there last
night because, ha said, he could see
no future In tillering the Oregon
city's baseball fortunea any farther
upstream.
"I fell." he said. "I've don. the
best Z could with the team and wo'ild
Ilk. to try myself out somewhere
Is. I feel perfectly Justified In
placing my candidacy before other
ownera who may contemplate making
changea In managerial places for
1934."
No, he said at first, there had been
no disagreements with Tom Turner.
Portland president, but he altered
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athlete at the University of Kansas,
has signed a contract to play lull
back with the Chicago Cardinals of
the national professional football
league.
T.he Cardinal coach Is Paul J.
Schlssler. who resigned several
months ago aa coach of the Oregon
Aggies. Schlssler formerly was a
member of the University of Nebras
ka coaching staff.
Phone 843. We'U haul away your
refuse, City Sanitary Service.
..
Real estate or Insurance leave it
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