fcrEDFORD MXTL TRIBTIST:. JfEBFORD, OREGON. TTTURSDAY, XOYEJIBER 23, 1933.
P&GPE FOUR
RULE SET ASIDE
jraw tork. not. w.-W) wlth
the aid of one of the mort eurprls
:ng action ever taken In New Tork
ring. Tommy Loughran, the veteran
joxn from Philadelphia, has demon
strated that the young giant, Ray
rmpellltlere. lin't ready to- become a
heavyweight title contender yet.
The big moment of the battle,
which otherwise was moetly a dem
onatratlon of loughran'e well-known
ooxlng aklll, came In the sixth round.
A right uppercut caught hla mouth
and cut It badly. Referee Pete Hart
ley waated no time about halting the
proceeding!. After one look at the
stream of blood pouring down Lough
ran'e cheat, he ralaed Impellltlere'e
hand In token of victory.
At thl point. General John J.
Phelan, ohalrman of the New York
state athletic commission, took a
hand. Fighting hie way through the
howling crowd of 6,000 to the ring
side, he ordered the fight continued.
No one at the ringside could recall
a similar situation In which a com
missioner had overruled a referee.
Tommv was patohed up between
rounds and promptly lit Into his
oversize opponent and never atoppea
punching until the fight ended.
The "Itno." however, showed sur
prisingly, sound boilng form. He
Jabbed his long left at Tommy's face,
used hU right uppercut well at times
and made the Phlladelphlan open up
with every bit of hla best boxing to
get anywhere.
LougMan weighed 185 pounds,
ImpeHltlere 35514.
INE
. PORTLAND, Nov. SS.' (P) After
losing the first fall, Jack Poragren,
MO, of Vancouver, B. O., came back
to take the next two and win the
main event on last night's wrestling
program here from Howard Oanton-
wln. 330, of Portland.
The Portland grappler won the first
fall with a double reverse wrlstlock.
In SO mlnutee. Poragren took the
next with a body slam In 10 min
utes, and used the aame hold to win
the deciding tumble In four minutes.
Bob Myers, 103, Tillamook, aereaira
Bailor Wans, 166, taking one fall, In
the eeml-wlndup.
Jack Kogut, 305, Dea Moines, la.,
and Bob Kruse, 310, Portland, wres
tled three rounds to draw.
Frank MODanlel, 160, Marysville
Cel., won the preliminary from Jack
Stewart, 147, Seattle, with one fall.
.
BOWLING
Elks' Tourney.
Pseke
Rose ...
Noe
Brown .
Handicap
Total
Rankin ..
Baylor
Orr, Eugene .
York
Andrea
Handicap
, 319 161 173 54,1
, 109 307 165 671
141 310 150 510
, 113 113 112 336
, 305 130 137 472
,00 00 00 370
E
TABLE PROWESS
Total
, 066 000 836 3702
, 306 201 203 610
. 117 176 200 433
, 160 178 145 403
. 164 124 128 436
, 165 155 155 465
. 69 60 60 207
,000 903 000 3709
TAKE HOCKEY OPENER
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 33. (AP)
The Portland Buckarooa loomed to
day a a team to be reckoned with In
the Northwest Hockey league race by
reason of their 6 to 3 victory over the
Edmonton Etaktmoe In their game
here last night. The contest, played
before a crowd of 8000, opened the
season here and was the first profes
sional hockey Portland haa seen for
three years,
Rheaume, Portland goalie, who for
merly was with Lea Canadians, waa
the outstanding atar of last night's
encounter.
DEMPSEY'S EX-WIFE
BAN FRANCISCO, NOT. 33. (AP)
PuglllaU, Including th handsome,
curly-haired Max Baer, are "out so
far as Estelle Taylor, the former Mrs.
Jack Dempsey, la concerned.
The actress, appearing In a stage
production here, declared so emphati
cally today after reports she and
Baer, who aspires to the heavyweight
title once held by Dempney, had been
seen together were called to her attention.
PORTLAND, NOV. 38. (AP) Red
Tlngley, 100-pound boxer of Bell in r
,ham, suffered a complete fracture
of his pilar bone yesterday when hit
In that spot by young Plrpo dur
ing a sparring exhibition. Tingley
was to have boxed with Harry Thonv
as on the Flrpo-Ketchell card next
Tuesday, but will be unable to ful
fill his engagement.
By ALAN OOLXO
Take 'em or leave em, here are some
of the early All-America returns:
Joe Skladany (Pittsburg end), who
received considerable acclaim for his
fine all-around work last year, espec
ially on defense. Is every bit as good
if not better this year."
"Charles 'Buzz' Harvey (Holy Cross
tackle) has been outstanding In every
game. Stopped Harvard's goal line
charge single-handed and place-kick
ed the goal that beat the crimson.
Was line star on the day that Detroit
walloped Holy Cross."
"Francis 'Pug' Lund (Minnesota
fullback) seems destined to be unani
mous choice for all Big Ten back field
and a probable AIl-Amerlcan."
"Undoubtedly the greatest back In
the Big Ten this year is Duane Pur
vis of Purdue. He is not only an elu
sive, hard-running back, but he can
punt a mile and pass 60 yards."
"Chuck Bernard of Michigan la un
questionably the outstanding center
m the country. He weighs 316 pounds
and Is the backbone of the Michigan
defense."
For the past two seasons, "Iron
Mike" Mikulak, 300-pound fullback of
the University of Oregon, has been
about as well regarded as any back
in the Pacific coast conference.
Chiefly noted for his defensive ability
heretofore, Mikulak has been buck
ing the lines this year with all the
earnestness and drive of a locomotive
plowing through a snowdrift.
Mike's appetite seems to be Justly
famous. The story is told of one of
Oregon's trips, when Fat Spears was
the head coach and when the boys
were told to eat all they wanted on
the way back from an especially hard
game. Everybody was having a fine
team until the team manager spotted
Mlkulak's check:
"What's this? Eight dollars!" he
exclaimed, "Aren't you about
through?" 1 1
"Just about,' Mike replied, "but I
haven't had my dessert yet."
GRID DEFENSE HAS EDGE
UNDER RULES IS OPINION
NEW YORK, Not. 33. (AP) Al
though there are equally as Sharp
differences among the players as ex
ist among the coaches, a substantial
majority polled by the Associated
Press is convinced the present grid
iron rules give the defense too much
advantage.
The tabulation of country-wide
opinion today reveals that 37 players
out of a total of 65 think the de
fense 'has a more or less decided
"edge" of the others, 18 believe the
game Is now evenly divided as to op
portunities for both sides while the
remaining 10 consider the advan
tage rests with the offense.
T,be majority opinion Is somewhat
striking Inasmuch as the only Im
portant change In the rules for 1033,
designed to eliminate the out-of-bounds
play along the sidelines, fa
vors the offense. However, It appar
ently reflects the general reaction to
this year's unusually low scoring
among major teams as well as a con
viction among the players that the
offense Is severely handicapped by
the rule which automatically stops
the ball carrier If any part of his
body except ills hands or feet touches
the ground.
In Medford Today J. T. Wallace of
the Chicago Northwestern railway,
with headquarters In Portland, is
spending today in Medford attending
to business affairs.
HI-HO CAFE
Reopened Under New Management
DINE . . DANCE
1122 S. Riverside, MEDFORD, OWi.
RUNDOWN, NERVOUS
Portlind, Ore., "I hid a
cough &nd was all run
down in health, hid no ap
petite and waa nervous and
Iccpleat. I waa mUerable
for two month," aaid Hen
Demarlnla of .193 Maaon SL
"I took Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and felt
like a different man." j
Sold bv all dniKttists.
Write Br. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y 1
for free medical advice. i
New alw, tablets 50 eta, liquid $1.00. Lame
lie, Ubs. or liquid, U5. "We Do Our Put."
3? Hew Low Rates
s on Fruit Shipments
Now comes the good news materially reduced express
charges on shipments of apples and pears. Send some of
the choicest orchard pickings direct to your friends with
the knowledge that they will be delivered with speed,
safety and ..wonomy. We give a receipt and we take a
receipt when we deliver.
Hew Railway Express Charge to Statlons-
ln the following States t
10-lb. Package 35c Standard Box $1.00
California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and
Washington
10-lb. Package 3So Standard Box $1.20
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming
10-lb. Package 40 o Standard Box $1.40
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, and 8outh Dakota
10-lb. Package 4So Standard Box $1.60
Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Texas, and Wisconsin
10-lb. Package 45o Standard Box $1.80
Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Missis
sippi, Ohio and Tennessee
10-lb. Package 50c Standard Box $2.00
Connecticut, Delaware, Dist. of Columbia, Florida, Gsorgia,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island, 8outh Carolina, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia
WmliM of Standard Box of Applmm . SO lb. Poor 4S lb:
Proportionately Low Rates on Smaller Packages.
Rates Include Pick-up and Delivery Service
Within Prescribed-Limits
SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, inc.
NATION-WIDE RAIL AND AIR SERVICE
Overcoat Special
S Big Days
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
10 OVERCOATS
Regular $10.00 Coats reduced to
$8-5Q
30 OVERCOATS
Regular $19.50 (all wool) coats, well
tailored, good linings, in a variety of
models including raglans with full belt
and the new Balmaccaans good pat
terns, new this season bought before
the advance in prices.
You'll have to hurry
$15-65
EM!
NEWARK. N. J., NOT. 28. (AP)
Th News aaya today Bab Ruth hai
been offered the Job of managing
tht Newark Bears of the International
league and that there la a "fifty-fifty
eh a no h will accept."
The new &ld It had received It
Information from a source '?ery cloae
to the Internal affairs of the Ameri
can league,1
Th paper Added that back of the
move to hay the great slugger or
th New Tork Yankee take the post
mad vacant by th releaae of Al
Mamaux "Is a desire In th Yankee
erganlnatlon to have Ruth as mana
ger of the New York American league
club, after he haa demonstrated hli
managerial ability laewhere.
Th Nwark team Is th No. 1 farm
of th Yankee system.
22
ill
I Boys' Cossacks
All wool, zipper fronts. $450 values
HI Sizes 16 and 18. Five day special
$3.85
Everything as advertised 5ft
"Where every dollar does its duty" wt-r
II 1 1 mil IIMIIIIH I asn -'MM'mMkM MM1
"Rough Rider"
CORDS
Sewed throughout with the highest grade
4-cord mercerized silk thread. Trouser
pockets made of finest Count 250 Drill
Cloth and are ever-lasting.
Regular $5.00 values for
$4.15
Regular $3.50 values for
$2.95
Rough Rider Corduroy trousers are un
excelled in workmanship and quality of
material used- These low prices are posi
tively for five days only.
These are the longest wearing Cords you
can buy at the price!
OXFORDS
A Lot of Regular
$4 and $4.50 Oxfords
Black and Browns in calfskin and
Scotch grains.
SIS INTEREST
NKW YORK, Nov. A3. (AP) While
there may be bigger crosrdi at other
games Saturday, there no lack ot
enthusiasm in either camp as prepa
rations for th Army-Navy football
battle at Philadelphia Saturday go on.
At practice sessions every cadet or
midshipman who waant busy on the
field haa been present to cheer the ;
players on. West Point broke out j
yesterday with an array of banners,
painted sheets and so forth exhort
lng th Cadets to -Beat Navy. j
Today Army was scheduled for a !
light drill before leaving for th Pine ;
Valley Oolr club, near Philadelphia,
where th team will remain until Sat-
unlay. t
Body-Fir
Quality and M rain re Guaranteed
BUT NOW AT LOW PRICES
MKDFORD FUEL CO.
Ill) N. Central. Tel. 681
TTa Can san- Ton Money en
MULTNOMAH BATTERIES
and
MEDFORD MADE BATTERIES
Complete Electrical Berries
Rebuilding, Repairing Starters
and Generators Lighting and
Ignition Work.
4 Honrs Rewinding Berries
SEVERIN
Battery Service
IBM No. Rlrerslde. Phono SM
DO YOU NEED CASH?
IfSX The Mail Tribune Classified Ads iCPSPk
pSSlJ Give You Many an Opportunity ,
l?ilit?JlS to Get Tt and Save It fm
riiiYi ilium Mili .,..ai.,1raiai sWiyStt I.ltf.Mx4
.HINGS you no longer need ... or things you wish to replace with something new always
find a ready market in the Mail Tribune Want Ads. You'll find them everyday under such
classifications as Furniture, Radios, Used Cars, Office Equipment, etc.
Both sellers and buyers find the Want-Ad columns the most logical means for Quick Action.
Use the want ads to buy and to sell . . . YOU'LL FIND IT PAYS.
USE Mail Tribune CLASSIFIED ADS!
7i