I
.MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1933.
PAGE FOUR
T'pvinslcv Hammers Sharkev for Imoressive 10 Round Decision
FORMER CHAMPION
IS HOLLOW SILL
AFTER FIRST BLOW
Boston Gob Takes Seven
Count in Opening Frame
and Head Muddled for
Remainder of Battle
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (P) King Us
Tlnsky, Chicago went lid battler, to
day has hi eye on Primo Camera's
world heavyweight boxing title, fol
lowing hi defeat of Jack Sharkey,
former champion, In a rough and
tumble battle a tOomlskey park, home
of !ne Chicago White Sox.
Matchmaker Nat Lewi of the Chi
cago stadium, much Impressed by
Levinsky's marvelou showing agalnat
Sharkey lat night, said he would
open negotiation with the Camera
management at once. The bout, U
arranged, will take place in the Chi
cago stadium thl fall. Camera has
met and defeated Levlmky twice.
Ho Money Coming.
Th defeat practically eliminated
the ex-gob a a heavyweight threat,
Ithougn he ha another bout booked
with Tommy Loughran at Philadel
phia, September 37. However, hi
hare of the receipt in both fight
l 25.000.
Sharkey entered the ring a favorite,
glimmering In the first round When Iv
Tlnsky rocked Jack with bard right
nd followed with another that
floored the ex-champlon for a seven
count. Later, In hi dressing room,
Sharkey admitted that he never re
covered from that first blow. King
had Sharkey staggering in the second
round when he again scored with
. right.
When the bell ended the third
round the Boston fighter w o
dazed from the constant hammering
of LevJnsky' flat that h walked to
neutral corner and had to ne neip
d to hla seat.
Science Unavailing. '
, Sharkey wa unable to use any
boxing science against the bull-like
charging Levinaky, and hit low In
the fifth round. The seventh wa the
only round that Jack won. He ap
peared to have recovered somewhat
nd peppered th King' head with
hi left and ahot hook to the body.
King came near corlng knockout
Jn th next round with hi wild
wings, and won the last two by wide
margin.
A smarter boxer would have knock.
cd Sharkey out. King failed to take
advantage of the opportunity when
Jack staggered around the ring In
dsae.
Sharkey weighed 301 and Levinaky
scaled four and a half pounds more.
Promoter Sammy Wolff announced
the show wa a financial success.
The attendance was 30,317 and the
cross receipt 153,996. 40. Sharkey
received ais.ooo and Levinaky about
8,000.
NEW YORK (API Ty Cobb, when
he wa managing Detroit, sent Carl
Hubbell back to th tall timber with
the warning that he never would be
a big league pitcher If he Insisted on
fooling around with hla "screw ball."
That aam "screw ball" today 1
the most dreaded delivery In the Na
tional league. Upon It hinge most
of th hope of th Giant In their
approaching World Seriea with Wash
ington' slugging senators.
If the Senators' bats can ne suencea
the tall, slender lefthander from
Oklahoma Is the man who will do
He Is certain to start two games
In the big series and might appear as
man times more In relief roles. He
1 the Olants' ace In the noie.
One of the Greatest.
Pitching records have fallen like
duck pin before Hubbell' assault
thl summer. Ten of his first m
victories were shutouts. Any day ne
allowed more than one run his mate
began looking around for a doctor.
The man must be sick.
In addition to the many complete
gamea he ha hurled, Carl has been
the most active relief pitcner on
Terrv's staff. He looks a little frail
hut lf an ODtlcal illusion, ho um
miraculous control for a southpaw
In fact, Terry doesn't regard him as
a lefthander In the true sense oi tn
word.
He's Just a great pitcher," deciarea
Bill. "He'e equally effective againei
left and right hand batters. I'm glad
we haven't had to hit against him
thl year."
Born at Carthage, MO., au years an",
Hubbell kicked around In the minora
and majors, up and down, for five
seasons before he finally mastered
his "screw ball" while pitching lor
Beaumont of the Texaa league In
1028.
The Olant grabbed him for a
ported price of 40,000, and he won
for McOraw from the start. Ho pitch
ed the only no-hlt, no-ran game or
the 1020 major league season.
E
Change In Luck for Wash
ington Outfit Is Coach's
Objective Sees Hot Race
In Coast Football Year
T
' 'I
HUBBELl
HEAVY LINE AND
FAST BACKF1ELD
TIGER PROSPECT
Coach Burgher Has Hopes of
Better Than Average Grid
Machine First Game
Here Sept. 30 With Weed
opportunity to see th University of
Hawaii and the Southern Oregon
Normal school clash on the local
field. Hawaii is coached by Otto
Klum, who held the same position
In ths local school IS years ago. The
game 1 scheduled for October, ac
cording to present plan.
Heating cost can be reduced, For
complete heating service call Art
Schmldll 4181062.
I
For the first tilme since 1007,
there will be a three-day open sea
aon on elk In northeastern Oregon.
The date ar October 3S, 34 nd 36.
Limited hunting will be penntttted
In all of Grant county and most
part of Union. Umatilla and Wal
lowa counties.
A pamphlet containing a history of
elk In Oregon, rules and regulations
regarding the . limited open season
thl year, and a map of the open
areas ha been prepared by Ernest
L. Crockett, assistant supervisor of
the state gams commission. Copies
of this pamphlet are being dlatrlb-
censes.
Each hunter will be permitted to
kill only one elk. which must be a
bull having at least two prong on
either antler.
The hunter also must buy. In ad
dition to hi regular hunting and
fUhlng license, an elk tag which
must be attached to the carcass of
tt slain animal. These tags will
cost 2.50 for Oregon resident and
460 for nonresidents.
CARL.
hit ball as Cleveland blanked the
Boston Rcdsox, 0-0.' Homera by Cra
mer, Johnson and Hlgglns helped the
Philadelphia Athletics nose out De
troit, 0-8,
1
HOW THEY.
STAND.
New Yorkers Muff Chance
When Fred Fitzsimmons
Injured and Successors
Unable to Halt Cardinals
(By the Associated Press.)
Const,
W. L.
Los Angeles 105 68
Hollywood 101 72
Portland 88 73
Sacramento 04 78
Oakland 83 00
San Francisco
Missions m
Seattle .........
Bv FRANK O. GORRIE.
Associated !ress Sports Writer,
SEATTLE, Uept. 10. (AP) Jimmy
Phelan, University of Washington
football roach, plana to unbalance
hi team In an effort to balance hla
luck thl season.
"Wa have been working toward an
unbalanced line for some time, and
thl year we will use It altogether,"
rsld th former Big Ten coach who
la stsrtlng his fourth season on the
Pacific coast. "Maybe It will chsnge
our luck, We need something to bal
ance our wins and losses and a dwin
dling budget."
Dufkln'a Absence Felt.
Phelan waa forced to make changea
In hi backfleld because of the de
parture of Burl Bufkln, brilliant
blocking halfbai . who went to West
Point. Th unbalanced line la ex
pected to help maneuver Art Ahonen.
light but slippery running back.
Into th open, with Jay Horabeek.
quarter, Paul Sulkosky, battering full
back and Matt Mucaynakl, blasting
half, paving the way, Ahonen moves
up from the reserve list to fill ths
gsp left by Bufkln.
"Where Washington will finish, I
cannot guess, with Stanford, Cali
fornia, Washington Stat and Oregon
much Improved and Southern Cali
fornia a atrong a ever," aald Phe
lan. "I look for the hottest battle In
a long while on the coast.
Shy On Reserves.
"W have a fair ball club, but are
shy on reserves, good ones. Both of
our best kickers Mucaynskl and
Ahonen are In the aame backfleld.
We gained little help from the fresh
men, so we are starting with virtually
the earn personnel.
"We lost the brain of our machine
In Dave Nlsblt. a aparkllng end, and
the sparkplug of the outfit by Johnny
Cherberg, quarterback.
"One thing I am sure of Is that we
will have an end who will compare
with any In the country. BUI Smith
. la one of the greatest paaa receivers
I have ever seen and we will have
plenty of aerial plays mspped out for
him."
The schedule Includes a game with
Oregon at bcatue October 14.
By 1IF.RRF.RT W. BARKER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.
Baseball prosperity, represented by
the National and American league
pennants, waa Just around the cor
ner today for the New York Client
and Washington Senators, rivals In a
dramatic world aerlea Just nine years
ago.
All the Olanta needed to clinch the
National league flag for the first time
sine 1024 wa one victory for them
aelvea or a defeat for their only rival,
Pittsburg. Washington, seeking the
American league bunting for the first
time sine It two-year reign In 1024
25, waa Just half a well off. Tho
Senatora needed two victories, wo
New York Yankee defeats or a com
bination of one triumph and one
Yankee reverse.
Olnnta Expect Clincher,
It waa possible neither1 flag would
be clinched today, but the OlanU,
slated to play their final gam at St.
Louis while th Pirates tangled with
th Phillies In a doubleheader, ex
ported to end th National league
race by nightfall.
They let Just such an opportunity
allp through their flngera yesterday,
but th 4-8 decision they dropped to
the St. Louis Cardinals worried them
leu than the narrow escape "Fat
Fred" Fltxalmmona had from serious
Injury.
The veteran right hander held
3-1 lead with two men out In the
second Inning when a line drive rom
Bob O'Farrell'a bat cracked him on
th neck. Fit went down In the dirt
and lay gaaplng a his teammates
rushed to hla aid. Soon he stsggered
to his feet and wa led to the club
house, wr.ere an examination revealfl
he had suffered no serious hurt.
Successor Impotent.
Herman Bell aucceeded Fit, but
retired In eome dlaorder In the fifth
after O'Farrell and Pepper Martin had
singled. That brought Carl Hubbell
to the mound and for once the alender
southpaw was not equal to tha oc
caslon.
Th Cardinal then won th gam
In th eighth on Leo Durocher' triple
and a single by Tex Csrleton. mho
gave the Olanta only two hit In the
last five Innings.
Despite thl defeat, th OlanU
moved closer to th pennant for Pitta.
burg got no better than an even
break In a twin bill with the Phils.
Paul Waner'a homer In the eighth
gave th Coraalr the first game, 2-1
but Ed Holley came back with a four-
hit shutout In the nightcap and the
Phllllea won, 6-0. The Boston Braves
pounded out 14 hit to wallop th
Cincinnati Reds, 8-2, while Brooklyn
beat tbe Chicago Cubs, 6-4.
Senators Alvt Aided.
Following the OlanU' lead, WaAtv
Ington also picked up ground, a!
though beaten. Thty bowed to the
St. Louis Browns, 4-3, but moved one
game closer to the flag when the
Yankee split a doubleheader with the
Chicago Whltesox.
Johnny Allen held the Whltesox to
two hit as the Yankees won the first
game, 6-1, but the Pale Hose came
back to take the nightcap, 4-3, be
hind the steady pitching of the Dallas
recruit, Leslie Tietje. Loil oehrig
hit a homer In each game to bring
his season a total to 29.
Oral Hildcbrand also pitched two.
Washington 98
New York 84
Phllsdolphia 73
Cleveland ........ 74
Detroit 69
Chicago ! 63
Boston .... . 68
St. Loul 64
New York
Pittsburgh
Chlcsgo -St.
Loul
Boston
Brooklyn
Philadelphia ,
Cincinnati
83
74
73
91
Pet
.607
.684
.573
.647
.480
.477
.422
.359
.684
.604
.521
.610
.473
.444
.408
.378
.627
.369
.654
.634
.524
.411
.308
.300
SALEM. Septp. 10. (AP) The first
day enrollment of freshmen at Wil
lamette university was 175, the reg
istrar's office stated today.
Medford high chool' football
squad, under direction of Coach Dar
win K. Burgher, 'atarted It 1033 drill
yesterday afternoon, with prospect
for a better than averag team, and
a lot of big, long-legged chapa to
draw from. Indication are that all
opponents will know they have been
In a football game. There Is also
delegation of husky, square-shoul
dered lads with plenty of beef, built
close to the ground, and Ideal for
stopping fullbacks, who have been
told In In their home town paper
that they are good.
The Burghermelstera atarted ob
serving training rules right oft the
bat, and the first athlete who galli
vant i round night and don't keep
up with his spelling, will be evicted
from the team right now, the coach
says.
Line Heavy, Backfleld Fast.
The line will be heavy and the
backfleld fast, with lota of reserves.
The tentative schedule call for th
first game here Saturday, September
30. with the Weed, Cal., team. It
will not be definitely known until
the end of the week whether or not
Weed will be able to come, a the
Northern Callfornlan conference has
not been completed. There might be
an Interfering game In their circuit,
Medford la scheduled to Journey to
Roaeburg Saturday, October 6, for the
first out-of-town tut. Saturday, oc
tober 18, la an open date, and t
1 th following Saturday October
20. Willamette valley team Cor
rallls and Salem will be Invited to
fill In the vacant dates.
Pelcans Would Switch.
The Burghermelsters play Klamath
Falls at Klamath Falls, October 27,
and It will be the "big game" of the
year for the Pelicans. They want to
play Saturday, October 20, but Coach
Burgher 1 firm for th later date.
He want to take the team across the
Cascades primed and ready for their
traditional foe, and In mid-season
form.
A game 1 scheduled with the Ell-
gene high school on Saturday, No
vember 4. Armistice day, November
11, a game 1 scheduled with, the
Chemawa Indian squad, long a pop-
ular visitor to this city. The color
ful redskins always played the Cal
Uson squads when other teams were
shy. Thl year the administration
economy plan may cut football off
their list.
Eureka Alternative.
If Chemawa cannot come, the Eu
reka, Cal., team will. The Callfor.
nlana have appeared here once, and
are tough competition, with plenty
of action.
The "big game," a far aa the
Burhermelster are concerned, cornea
Saturday, November 18. against
Grant Faas at Orant Pas. The
Josephine county squad 1 figured
bard to beat. If all their prospects
come back to school.
The Ashland high school gam will
b played Thanksgiving day at Ash
land, In accordance with long estab.
llshed custom.
Beside the above contests, Med
ford and valley fans will have an
f3immy -tbe cot-,
WAn commune - - an
Randal col VAaton? T d to!
f TrarULt - - A la OBW' . 1 1
tags " nnscioua nv rted coasuui
"Twor of the apPear8
D! mer AUce r ot memory
WHO is this victim of the sea's fury? What
is.his babbling of emeralds, intrigue, murder?
WAS it coincidence only that brought two
women to the hospital, one seeking her hus
band Jimmy Riddell, the other her cousin Jim
Randal?
THE answers to these questions are woven
into a thrilling, gripping story
? tobeaa
Outrageous Fortune
Caroline Leigh reached the hospital five minutes after
Nesta Riddell had left with the man who didn't know his
name but whom she claimed as her husband.
Caroline might have been satisfied about Nesta's identifica
' tion until she learned about the paper found in the man's
pocket, a scrap apparently torn from a letter and bearing one
word a signature "Caroline."
And because she "played a hunch," Caroline was dragged
into the Riddell affair, a weird train of events, a nightmare of
suspense, with a dramatic climax that transformed blind de
spair into radiant happiness.
Starts Friday, Sept. 22
te Ik J
1 i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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