SLEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933.
Ross Clinches Championship by Pounding Canzoneri for Decision
PAGE TEN
JEWISH BATTLER
By OAYLE TALBOT
(Associated Preaa Sport writer.)
NEW YORK. Sept. IS. WV-The
big town. th toughest In the world
to convince, waa ready today to admit
Barney Rosa of Chicago to the rank
of the world' ring chimplona.
Out of one of the moat lavage
gruelling fight ever aeen In local
ring, the Jewlih battler from the
middle wrist emerged with hi aecond
victory over the veteran Tony Can
eonerl. from whom he won the light
weight title leaa than three months
go.
. with 40,000 howling fan looking
an at the Polo ground laat night.
moat of them pulling fervently for
Canzoneri to turn the table on the
former amateur champion and re
claim hi crown, Roaa withstood
Tony' early ruahe, caught up wltn
him midway of the tight and beat
him all over the ring before It waa
over.
A in their flrat scrap at Chicago.
Itwa 0 close It required the vote
of the referee to reach decision.
Arthur Donovan, who waa In there
with them for the torrid 19 rounds
cast hi ballot for Ross after the
judge had apllt.
Harold Bamea, one of the arbiter
gave the Chicago boy nine rounds,
Canaonerl two, and called four even.
The other Judge, George Kelly, award
ed Canzoneri eight and Roe seven.
Donovan gave Ross eight rounds, Can
eonerl four and adjudged three even
Canzoneri, who had . been o con
fident of regaining hi title that he
bet several thousand dollars on him
elf, waa the moat downhearted young
man In New York.
The big crowd, which paid s gross
of $114,000 to watch the two great
little fellows pour glovea Into each
: other, received the verdict with mli
ed emotion. Booea and cheer were
eJmoet equally mingled.
Tony's flashier atyle evidently made
blm look Ilk the winner to the thou
sands of patrons oluatered In the
outer stands, but those closer to the
ringside could appreciate the terrific
body punlahment dealt out by Ross
la the last six or seven rounds.
1NE FOUL
PORTLAND, Sept. 13. (P) Ed
'Strangle.-" Lewis, 245, former heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Howard Cantonwlnt, 338, Portland,
here laat night by a foul, after the
Portlander apparently bad him ready
to be pinned for the deciding tumble.
After each had gained ft fall, Oan
tonwlne the flrat in 31 minutes with
ft "stopper' and Lewis the second In
ft little more than two minutes wltn
a, merles of head locks, the rough Port
land hearywelght suddenly began to
batter the ex-tltllst all over the ring
and owned him with a punch to the
chin stDly to start kicking and stamp
ing, causing the referee to award
Lewve the bout.
In the preliminaries, Robin Reed
and Noel Franklin went to a draw;
Bob Myers won an easy one-fall vic
tory over Bob Anderson, and Bob
Phllpott won on a foul from Sailor
Arnold.
BASEBALL
YESTERDAY
Coast league.
Los Auge.es, S; Ban Francisco, 4.
Missions. 9; Hollywood. B.
Portland, 17; Oakland, 0.
Sacramento, 6; Seattle, 6.
National League.
At Pittsburg, 1-3; Brooklyn, 0-0.
At Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
New York at Cincinnati, postponed
rain.
Only games scheduled.
American League,
At New York, ft; Derroic. 8.
At Washington, 1; Cleveland, 8.
At Boston, 1: St. Louis, 4.
Chicago at Philadelphia postponed;
fain.
HOW THEY
STAND,
22SI
PC.
.605
.Ml
Repeat Convinces Fans
WEBFOOTERS
-i.Z'4.'i:.yvJ,. X,
r
L
f ' V f
f - I-'r
'fd ""'' 14 "'"
L.iM,j.J.-,i!!k.l',LL .- t.k,;. LjjLx..l.L
Barney Itosi (nlmve) who won (he I Ighlwelglit championship from Tpny
Canzonrrl in Chicago last June, ngn In demonstrated Us superiority over
the Italian by taking the decision In their lff-round return bout lost
night. (Associated Press Photo.)
PORTLAND. Sept. 13. UP) A tub-
par round of 08 and a 74 on the final
round in the afternoon, duplicating
his play of Monday, gave Al Zimmer
man, Portland pro, the Oregon state
open golf champlonnhlp here yester
day. Zimmerman clicked off a 68-74
the opening day to make hla final
total for 73 holes 384, four strokes
ahead of his nearest competitor.
Joe Morel, another local pro. gar
nered the 388 for second position,
while Zimmerman's brother, Emory,
took third place with 389. In the
fourth niche Willie Gogln. flan Fran
claco, and Frank Rodta, Seattle, were
tied with 390 a.
Don Moe, Portland's Walker cup;
star, with 391, and Ted Longworth
having the same figures, divided the
fifth place, Moe being the leading
amateur in the tourney.
Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland, runnerup
In the recent California amateur, fol
lowed behind Moe and Longworth ,
with 393. I
G. PASS ELEVEN
LI
O RANTS PASS, Sept. 13. (Spl.)
When Coach Dale Qlnn lines his
Cavemen up for their flrat football
scrimmage this week, his greatest
problem Is going to be to fill gaps
In the line, he said today.
Forty-five men attended the pre
liminary skull practice Monday when
high school opened, and 38 took out
their suit to toss and kick the pig
skin around.
"Light and green," Qlnn sized them
up on the field, "but with some fair
material among them."
A half-dozen letter men will be back
for the season, and a few new pros
pect have showed up. At least 10
lettermen from laat year will not at
tend. For the signal -calling berth, Her
man Hendrlkaon, two years ago play
ing guard. Is a likely prospect. Olnn
said. He may be switched to end,
however. If too milch competition
develops.
E
I
BEFORE CALLISON
By ARTHUR L. SCOEM
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. IS. ( UP)
If prince Gary Callison, Oregon's
morose, squint-eyed football coach,
can get his ball carriers to the line
of scrimmage, the Webfoote should
be In on the Coast conference payoff;
this fall.
Callison. the driver, has a bag full
of as good ball-carriers a anyone
in the northwest, but the line i
A week after football practice
opens. Callison will know the doleful
or gladsome news. Little Linf leld
college will be pitted against Oregon
Friday night. September 33. I
Likes 'Em Beefy. I
Like his predecessor, Doc Spears.
Callison likes big. beefy boys on this
team, a trait probably developed the
day he played center for Oregon
against Harvard and saw the btg line
men take Oregon's offensive apart.
At least one of his backs la out for
all-Amerlcan mention Mike Miku
lak, the crashing fullback whose de
fense play won him all-Coast last
fall. The big Pole speht the Burn
er In the Orient, playing basketball,
so should get off to a flying start.
Co-Cap tain Mark Temple, the half
back New York scribes aald was made
of "tough rawhide" two yeara ago
when'Oregon trimmed N. Y. U., prob
ably will do the ball-carrying, team
ed with Lelghton Oee, another two
year veteran.
Powerhouses Lost.
A lot of power was graduated when
Bill Bower man. quarter. Red Bailey,
end. and Bill Bowerman, captalp and
tackle, got their sheepskins. Calll
soii's main worries are over those va
cancies. He atlll has Biff Nllsson for
one tackle. Alex Eagle, 301, and
Charles Bishop, 218, are after all
Coast Morgan's place.
If Ralph Terjeson falls to hold
down quarterback. Callison may have
Temple cal signals and use -Stan
Kostka, 300-pound half, or Pepper
Pepljak at quarter to block the tack
les. Put that down as one of Back
field Coach Johnny Kltemiller'a
worries.
A team without four or five good
ends will find the going rough on
the coast thla fall a predicament
CaUlsoh Is likely to find himself in.
He has two two-stripe men In Bud
Pozzo and Charles Wlahard, and may
use Ray "Butch" Morse, former Port
land ace.
nughes Mainstay.
Callison and Gene Shields, line
coach, won't loae much sleep over
center and guards, with Bernie
Hughes. all-Coast center and guards
like Gardner Frye, Roy Gsgnon, Bree
Cuppolettl, Howard Clark and Ted
Glesecke. I
AROUND AMERICAS TO NEW YOK
. " V . --. ' . . -
Dana Lamb, 32, and his wife Virginia, 20, set out from Laguna
Jesch, Cal., for New York City by way of South America, skirting Capo
Horn. The daring eeafarert will depend on hunting and fishing for
food. The canoe Is 16 ft. long and the outfit weighs 600 pounds. Canvas
and paddles will furnish the motive power. They expect the Journey to
take three yeara. (Associated Press Photo)
Oregon's biggest weakness this year
may turn out to be in her bench
warmers. The freshman team yield
ed little varsity material. Callison
has 33 lettermen back and loses only
four, but the situation Isn't as cheer
ful as that sounds.
The week after the Lin field game,
Oregon will meet the tough Gonzaga
team at Spokane. Other games on
the schedule are: October 7, Colum
bia at Eugene; October 14. Washing
ton at Seattle; October 20, Idaho at
Eugene; October 28. U. C. L. A. at
Los Angeles; November 4. Utah at
Eugene: November 11, Oregon State
at Portland; November 13 U. S. C.
at Los Angeles; November 30, Sc.
Mary's at San Francisco. .
CAMDEN, Ark. (UP) The first
rock salt mine in Arkansas has been
discovered during oil -drilling opera
tions near here. It has been an
nounced by State Geologist George C.
Branner.
WHEW! WHAT A NARROW ESCAPE! AND 14
THE UKt WAb ALMOST BRAND-NEW!
3 ,r :, '
Now... you'll be 3 times
safer from blow-outs
n.r the A.sorlaled hni,
CuMt.
W. L.
Loa Angeles 101 68
Hollywood . 7 10
Portland M 70 7g
Sacramento 60 77 .50
Oakland 80 78 47S
Ban Francisco 73 t8 .4.11
Missions 71 M .425
Seattle .-. 80 109 .384
National.
New Vork
Chicago
Pltuburg
St. Lout
Boston ,..
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
W. L. PO
. 88 81 8IB
, 78 81 .861
. 78 81 .561
. 78 68 .538
. 73 64 .530
. 66
78 .416
63 80 .394
61 68 371
Washington .
New Vork .,
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Detroit
Chicago
Boston ...
St. Lout
W. L. PO.
l 47 .668
81 M .600
70 86 .578
78 68 JS14
88 73 .488
61 71 .443
, , ,. 87 88 .407
See how this utterly new way of making
tires prevents blow-outs by overcoming
the cause of blow-outs before they start
WHEN the speedometer reads 40,
50, and 60 ; 1 1 mile attermile
1 1 t the heat insidt tht tin becomes
terrific. Rubber and fshric begin to
separate; A blister starts i And
(rows ; : ; Until HANG! A hlow-nutl
la a flash, terrible drag starts pullinj
your car off the highway!
3 timet infer at high tpcedt!
To protect you from blow-outs, every
new Goodrich Silvertowo Tir has
the smsting new Life-Saver Golden
Ply. This remarkable Invention re
sists heat prevents separation of rub
ber and fshric; Thus blisters don't
form. The real of blow-outs is
eliminated trfcrt they even sort.
At gruelling speeds on the world's
fastest trsck, the New Goodrich Safety
5i Ivertown, with the Life-Saver Golden
Ply, lasted ibrtt times ss long ss first
quality tires that did not have this fea
ture. These SILVERTOWNS nntr
blew. They were run till the. tresd was
gone but the Life-Saver Golden Ply
refused to give!
Safest Anti-Skid Tread
Furthermore, scientific tests w ith lead
log makes of tires rei-e that Goodrich
Safety Silt ertowns bsve the most skid
resisting tread;
Get this Silvertown
Tire on your car. Lei
us put rtal protection
betw een your family
and tba bighwsy;
Silvertown, cost no i
more than other
standard tires.
NEW
m Goodrich
No extra cost
a
. at
)&fmv Oliver town '
fT r
with itri-ssvr not din nr i
Lewis Super Service Station m$
Next To Hotel Jackson.
Phone 1300
Dripping radiators repaired.
Metal Works.
Brill
SALEM, Sept. 13. (TP) An Increase
over last year Is expected In the en
rollment of freshmen at Willamette
university, the registrar's office stat
ed today. Freshmen will enroll Sep
tember 18, and returning students
September 20.
Last year the total enrollment was
slightly above 560. The Willamette
university law school also expects an
Increase. Dean Roy M, Locke nour
stated. .
4
Mght Rainbow Larked Color.
GONZALEZ, Tex. (UP) A night
rainbow, lacking the colors of its day
time sister, was seen here recently.
The rainbow, cast screws dark clouds
by a low-hanging moon, was a bent
beam of light, observers said.
Army of Hunters
Awaiting Season
SALEM, Ore. (UP) A record num
ber of hunters from more than l'i
states are expected to enter Oregon
forests September 20. when the deer
uson opens, officials of the state
game department reported. Inquiries
from as far away as New York city
have been received at the depart
ment's office. Many applicants for
hunting licensee have been received
from residents of California. Idaho
and Washington.
HYPERION GALLOPS
HOME IN ST. LEGER
DONCASTER. Eng., Sept. 18 (AP)
Lord Derby' Hyperion, the big
brown colt which won the Derby at
Epsom In June, today galloped fo Tie.
tory In the St. Leger. last of the
three-year-old classic of the Engllsn
turf.
The Aga Khan's felicitation wa
second and Lord Durham' Scarlet
Tiger third. The distance wa t mile,
six furlongs 13J yards and the purs
4000 pounds added.
"Mm
i - -. Jife
25-DAY RETURN LIMIT
"The above very greatly reduced fare applies not
only In deluxe reclining teat coaches (at pic
tured), but In touriit sleepers upon payment of
regular sleeping car charges.
Now Is the Ideal time to visit the World's Falrl
Delightfully cool days the great exposition In
Its very prime an event your family will re mem
ber always.
Fine train service fast direct -the tost word
In comfort. Scenic route, Un equaled dining cor
service economical prices.
Inquire about all-expense trips to World's Falrj
TheTortlandlose
A TBIUMFH IN TRAIN COMFORT
Lv. Portland 9)35 p.m.
. For complete Information and reservation
ohone or call on
General Passenger Dept.,
837 Plttock Block.
Portland, Ore.
CIRC
eps om
of its price class, in
mm
WMANCIE
and FOWiD.II.
TUT AS Ford pioneered the low-priced
J car just as Ford pioneered the 8 -hour
day, the $5 minimum wage and the S-day
week SO TODAY FORD PIONEERS
THE 8-CYLINDER ENGINE IN THE
LOW PRICED FIELD.
80 miles an hour In high! Maximum horse
power developed at 72 mile per hour, guar
anteeing abundant reserve power on an as
cending power curve !
. Never before In automobile history has
such a POWERFUL engine been brought
within the reach of everyone.
Still better newsi This sturdy, steady V-S
engine la economical. Under all driving con
ditions you'll get from 171 to 20 miles per
gallon, minimum. Thousands of owners re
port more. Startling? Yes, Indeed but abso
lutely true!
Bear In mind, also, the '33 FORD V-8 gives
you big car roominess (112-Inch wheel base)
and big car comfort. Wide, deep seats, and
plenty of bead and leg room. Get In. See
bow spacious It really 1st
Drive the "33 FORD V-8. Feel its power
see how It eats miles and ssves gas enjoy Its
roominess, and automatic, smooth riding com
fortrevel in Its modern streamline beauty.
Your nearest Autxiorixed Ford Dealer will
let you drive and no obligations. Bring
along the whole family!
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Economical, convenient terms
available through Universal
Credit Company. Ask your dealer.
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR
rmsasvr
5 pkl
LOOK UNDER THE HOOD
NOTE THESE FEATURES: Compact 75
h. p. V-8 engine. Down draft carburetor. All
aluminum cylinder heads. One-piece casting
of cylinder block, exhaust passages and crank
case, mounted In X-type frame. Bore and
stroke & 1-16 x 3 3-4. Eight cylinder smooth
ness at low cost of operation and upkeep.
75 HORSE POWER V-8 ENGINE
tilt
am pace
DRIVE TH&'53 FORD -8
THE MERRYMAKERS
The fdjre.tr. ttmnlfjt Rrij tn rfw HVjr
KFRC K-MJ KWG KFBK-9 to II PS T.
KSL-10 to 11 M.S.T. Each Sunday Sight
61 87 J74