PAGE TEN1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933.
IS AMATEUR KING
OF LI
PORTLAND, Ore.; Sept. 7. (AP)
California and Oregon boxers divided
lght of the Pacific coat amateur
boxing championships aa the annual
titular tourney came to an end here
last night, while William Pettljohn. a
CCO worker from Chicago, now sta
tloned In Medford. won the other
award.
Once again, Johnny Aulrre, im
pounder from Loa Angelea, was the
aensatlon of the night's bouts, just
as he had been on the opening night.
The clever little defending champion
tltllrt scored a technical knockout
over the hard punching Ambrose
Loyau, Buckley, A. C. Oakland. In
the second stanza.
Paul Bhumway, middleweight from
Central Oregon, met his master In
another of the evening's features.
Harold McDonald of Sallnae, Cal
punched him Into submission In the
second canto of their championship
mix.
Dick Poster, a clever 147-pounder
from Oakland, carried off the welter
crown with a nice exhibition of box
ing that gave him a decision over
Eddie Oollk of Portland, while Prank
Connelly, heavyweight defending
champion from Ban Francisco, ac
counted for the other golden state
win on a default from Andrea Llnd,
' Vr Spokane, who suffered a broken
eartllege In his nose during a semi
final bout.
William Pettljohn, the CCO worker
from Chicago, who Is stationed at
Medford, took the lightweight title
on a close decision over Al McLean
of San Diego.
Pour Portland boxers carried off
titles for Oregon's share of the
awards. Mike Sabah, Splvey A. O.
106-pounder, . outboxed Richard
Stokes. Eagles. Seattle, to gain the
Judges' verdict while his teammate.
Prank Hammer, punched his way to
the light heavyweight crown with a
two-round knockout over Ken Ander
son. Portland boxing school entrant.
Multnomah club boxers won the other
two, Harry Cortesl taking the award
for the 118-pounders, while Kermlt
Stewart declaloned Al Penna, Spo
kane, to win In the 136-poand class.
t
F
BAN - FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. P)
For Mix months at Waat Helen Wills
Moody, dethroned tennla queen, must
not touch t racquet, and then, In
the word of her father. Dr. C. A.
Will, "only time will tell."
Dr. Willi, who ordered hta daugh
ter to hoapltal here where she 1
now under treatment, said he hoped
Mrs. Moody will be able to compete
in the national .tuornament next year.
Tennis followers here, however,
noted that Dr. Wills said the Injury
which caused Mrs. Moody to default
to Helen Jacobs In the national wom
en's singles, "Is prone to recur un
der the strain of competition." They
saw. In this an Intimation that Mr.
Moody may be permanently out of
major competition.
Her condition was described by her
father as due to pressure on a sciatic
nerve between the fifth lumbar ver
tebrae and the sacrum.
Daniels Funeral
Will Be Friday
Funeral services for David Daniels,
who passed away In this city Septem
ber 6th, will be held at the graveside
In the Brownsboro Cemetery, Friday
nt 3 p. m..,Rev. W. J. Howell officiat
ing, reri mineral Home in cnarge.
KARASICK. WOLFE
GRAPPLE TONIGHT
Two of the most colorful wrestlers
In the business will tangle at the
armory tonight In an effort to deter
mine which Is the best, man. Al
Karaslck, roaring "Russian Lion,"
whose antics usually throw the fans
Into a frenzy, will again meet Lea
Wolfe, handsome mat artist frqtn
Texas, after bavlng wrestled to a
draw here some time ago. In the
opening fracas on Phomoter Mack
Llllard's mat card. Fireman Bay
Friable, Medford's home-grown "grip
and grunt" exponent, will face Her
man O'son. Seattle Swede.
In their last match here, Wolfe,
who uses a recently developed "turn
over leg scissors" to gain most of bis
falls, had the former ballet dancer.
Karaslck. softened up to the point
where It looked like a sure fall, but
was forced to release the Russian by
the final bell.
Tonight. Wolfe plans to start nut
ting the pressure on Al . from the
first gong and those who saw htm
use the new-fangled hold before are
betting their money that Karaslck
will not get a draw this time.
The Friable-Olson brawl will also
have Ita points of Interest aa Olson
haa been seen here la action against
another local grappler, Swede Ander
son. Olson handled t,he local boy
roughly In the encounter and Friable
1s out to avenge the wrongs done
his buddy.
The mat show, the first In several
weeks, will open at 8:30 tonight In.
stead of 9 o'clock as In previous
cards.
4 "
Visits Lake Miss Blanche Runels
of the county health department, la
spending the week at Lake o' the
Woods.
Trapshoot Champ
H. L. Cheek of Clinton, Ind., de
feated 35 other state champions 11
runners-up to win the "champion,
ship of championships" at the
Grand American trapshoot tourna
ment at Vandalta, O. (Associated
Press Photo
TONY POLONI WINS NOD
OVER BILLY DONOHUE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. P)
Tony Polonl, 178-pound Reno, Nev.
fighter, who formerly held the Cali
fornia light heavyweight title, won a
10-round decision over Billy Dono
rue, 170, New York, here last night
Donohue, former New York metro
politan light heavyweight champion
won but three rounds, though he
floored the Nevadan with a right to
the Jaw In one of them, the eighth.
BOSTON, Sept. 7 (AP) The Boa
ton heavyweight picture, which has
faded badly alnce the death of Ernie
Schaaf and the passage of Jack Shar
key from the championship ranks,
may get some needed retouching from
Tony Shueco, the north end Itsltan
youngster.
Tony surprised his home-town ad
mirers last night by knocking out
Tuffy Orlfflths, experienced Chicago
battler, In the fourth round of the
scheduled 10-rounder at Mechanics'
building, where the curtain was rung
up on Boston's Indoor boxing season.
Orlfflths, who has been demanding
a crack at Sharkey, weighed 187 and
had 10 pounda on Tony, who kept
stinging blm wth a machine-gun left
for three rounds aa Tuffy floundered
around with his body attack.
'
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast League.
Oakland 7, Seattle 1.
San Francisco 4, Missions 3.
Portland 1, Sacramento 8.
Los Angeles 2-1. Hollywood 0-4.
(Last game called In fifth, account
fog.)
American League.
At Washington 3, Chicago 1.
At New York 3, St. Louis a.
At Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 4.
At Boston 5, Detroit 11.
National League.
At Pittsburgh 8-1, New York 8-9
(first game 10 Innings).
At Cincinnati 3-18. Brooklyn 7-8.
At St. Louis 3-8, Philadelphia 1-7.
At Chicago 4, Boston 8.
HOW .THEY.
STAND.
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
Hollywood
Loa Anzelei w
Portland
Sacramento i
Oakland
fiHn Francisco .
Missions
Seattle
W. L. Pet.
05 84 . .697
, 65 84 .597
. 91 87
. 88 74
.678
.538
. 75 84 .473
. 88 93 .425
. 88 93 .436
, 58 99 .389
New York
Pittsburgh .
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
Brooklyn .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
W. L. Pet.
. 78 50 .809
. 73 68 .657
. 78 SO
. 70 80
, 73 83 .533
. 63 74 .417
, 61 75 .405
61 81 .388
.649
.638
Washington .
New York
Cleveland .....
Philadelphia
Detroit
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis
W. L.
.87 45
. 76 53
Pet.
.659
.589
I 73 64 .529
. 65 65 .500
. 86 68 .493
. 80 73 .451
. 66 78 .418
. 49 85 .388
Will Drop "Peg"
Canadian Wheat
WINNIPEG, Sept. 7. (AP) The
Winnipeg Free Press today says that
rumor la current that the "peg" will
be withdrawn from the wheat market
in the near future.
"Officials of the Winnipeg grain
exchange are silent on the subject"
the paper adds, "but others promi
nent In the trade believe the price
restrictions will be removed at an
early date."
MOON PRAIRIE C. O. O, Sept- 7.
(SdI.) ''Punch" Polonskl. local Cham-
plon. has tost hi crown to Oeorgie
Rosow. Polonskl, who held the title
for the last four months, never had
a chance In their battle recently.
They fought alx -furious rounds
Oeorgie put Polonskl down In the
second with a left hook for a nine
count, and dropped him three times
in the fifth. Polonskl was ssved in
the fifth by the bell and had to be
helped to hla corner. This Oeorgie
Roaow from South Bend sure Is the
fastest and hardest hitter seen here
for a long time. We have great hopes
of seeing him take the world's title
soon. Oeorgie has won 28 fights
since he has been here, and 24 ol
them were knockout. He expects
to turn pro aa soon sa he gets back
home. He Is msnaged by Jackie Wei.
ler.
The rest of the fights ended as fol
lows: Johnnie Moore beat Jackie
Seafor In four rounds: Pete Klmel
knocked out Harry Dombrlskl In two,
and Pub Mamla beat Charles Dia
mond In four rounds. The Indiana
Hooslers beat the Oregon Orioles. 8-5,
In an Indoor ball game. ' We expect
to hold another fight card next week.
No More Moths!
A cheap, easy, "and entirely effective
way to protect your clothing, blan
kets, furs, etc., from destructive moth
pests is to sprinkle your closets and
chests liberally with Bu-Hach.
Bu-hach is sure death to Insect
pests. But It's guaranteed safe for
numan beings and pets, and It post
tlvely won't Injure your garments.
waves no disagreeable telltale odor,
Comes In handy sifter cans at 25c
and 50c at all good drug and grocery
stores. Money back if you don't call
It the best protection against moths
wiat you nave ever tried.
ROSEBURO. Ore.. Sept. 7. (AP)
Al Karaslck of Portland. 191 pounds,
won from Ray Friable. Medford fire,
man. 313 pounds. In- a three-tall
wrestling match here last night. Prls- .
HI. Vir1 KftrjMlck In DOSltlOn fOT SH
airplane spin for the third and de
ciding fall, when tne Kusaian won
Uiasi . th rooea and caused a spin
which knocked the Medford boy un
conscious. In the other event or tne
card, Harry Demetral, 203 pounds, of
Chicago won two out of three fells
from Hermsn Olson, 195 pounds, of
Portland.
This Letter Will Bring
Joy To Fat Folks and
Neuritis Sufferers
"Dear Sirs: I was so crippled with
neuritis all down left side of my
head and arm and both knees so
swollen that I could hardly get up
and down. At times my feet pained
so badly I thought my toea would
break off. I tried everything. The
doctor told me I would be no better
while I lived here but I stopped In
a drug atore In Brooklyn. N. Y., one
day last November and the man In
charge told me to take Kruachen for
3 weeks steady and I would get re
lief, which I did. Never felt better
and alone-with It, have lost weight.
I weighed 310 then. Now I we 1 5 It
154 and while I'm over 50 yrs. old I
feel 30. I took It for one thing got
two so I now have 6 others here
taking It." Mrs. A. V. Carr, Ft. Tll
den, N. Y.
"It's the little dally dose that does
It," so take a half teaepoonful of
Kruschen In a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast. Get
Kruachen at J arm In it Woods or any
live druggist In the' world a Jar lasts
4 weeks and costs but a trifle.
COUNTY SCHOOL and CITY WARRANTS Accepted On the Purchase of Furniture
Again! Another Carload of
FURHlTUL.Ervni
Establishing an
fAnVAo W
a a m m a .atr
a m m a a a ass-
0 M3 w
1
for Southern Oregon
8 Carloads This Year!
There Are Reasons Why Southern Oregon
People Buy Their Furniture Needs At This Store!
Quality Merchandise! Lowest Prices! Liberal Terms!
BUY M ,n
N0W . . JH'W
Prices , ''
. Advano SSSJ
Something New In Circulators!
$3950
Just in I the new "SEATTLE" Circulating Heater with
heavy cast firebox. Conservative, attractive appearance
and surprising heating efficiency ... Be sure to see this
new "SEATTLE" circulator before investing in new
heating facilities . . . An economical, practical solution
of YOUR heating problem.
EASY TERMS
a saaa aHMHMMBHBa
fl? pJ Down
ip iv$5.00
Month
f
1
Davenport Suites
$35.00
Bedroom Suites
$24.95
Diningroom Suites
$38,50
Davenport suites . . . many
fine patterns and styles for
your selection . . . and the
prices are as low as
Walnut veneer bedroom suite with
bed, vanity and chiffonier ... an
exceptional buy, and you tan pay
as you use, too . . . priced at
Walnut veneer dining room suite
. . , extension table, buffet and six
chairs . , . You'll be dolighted with
this fine suite at such a low price....-
PAY AS YOU USE!
FELT BASE
Floor Covering
Fine patterns ta ehocwe
from It. felt bae Moor cot
erln. The price Kill fur
prls ou only
32c sq. yd.
BUY NOW
We Handle Our
Own Financing
We handle our own finance right
here in our store ... No carrying
charge is made . . . only moderate
interest . . . You'll find it very
satisfactory to buy here on credit
Axminster
RUGS
The very newest patterns in
axminster rugs . . . priced
amazingly low.
$19.95
and $24.95
TOLEDO
Ranges
Genuine Toledo ranges with
full enameled front ... ex
ceptionally well made and
fully guaranteed . . . What
a low price.
As Low As
$45.00
$1 aOD0Wn
V5, month ,
'"'a'iauiwsimnirTwiii?
' , J i
Occasional Chairs "ffll H f 1
tf 1(7 It's New lltl I
IL ivni W
IS 2 111 II
A rfal Talu for tho nofd
Jnit an extra chair , . .
Quantity buying enable u
to offer fine occasional
chain at this low price.
$3.95
1
1
Hardwiclc Sneedi-Balcer
IT AMERICA'S MOST MODERN RANGE
FOR COAT, AND TTOOD
SPECIAL FEATURES
..1 Handy pouch foed.
3 Main conklm lop ronr.nl.nt hHht. ampl. slzt.
3 Auxiliary rooklnn lop proTldw txtra cooklnj stirfare.
4 Antl-jcorch rnirr Idral for rerfnts.
5 nampfr control convrnlrnlly located and nprratri
frwly.
lartr. dfrp ovrn tlrvatfd for .asr arrrs.
7 Tilt If as ovrn rark always Ity.l.
S Main front madf of sturdy cast Iron.
9 Sralcd-llrot oven door.
Pendant Intuitu mot and graceful.
11 Ovrn door thermometer.
I- tarce ah pan extra deep.
13 Super Warming Compartment uppllrd with slldlnc
raik.
II service limner handy for storing uten.ll. and cutlerT
IS at Iron leu.
AIo. Simmer-Rack which can he plncrd on upper cook
ing top for warming or low cooking.
$87.50
We Have Bargains in Good Used Ranges
Delivered FREE to Your Home
1 is.