PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1934.
ROGUES TO PLAY
G.
Jubilee Platform at ' Fair-
ground Forces Change in
' Location Win by Cave
men Means Clean Lead
Champion in One of Many Knockdowns
By Billy nulen
(Secretary Southern Oregon League)
Southern Oregon Standi lifts
W. L. Pet.
Oranti Put . ...... 6 3
Med ford , 4 8
Ewauna 8 . 4
Shaw Bertram . 9 . 5
.714
.380
Gomes Sunday
Med ford at Grants Pass. .
" Shaw Bertram at Ewatina.
.- Ken WlUUm'a Grants Pass Mer-
, chants entertain the Medford Rogues
' Sunday for the second successive
week In a game which will deter
mine whether the Merchants pull
away to a full two game Southern
Oregon league lead or fall Into an
other tie with the Rogues for the
top spot.
,- The crucial game, originally sched
uled for Medford, has been shifted
to Grants Pass due to the Jubilee
platform at the Jackson county fair
grounds not being torn down In
time for the game. c-
At Klamath Falls, Shaw Bertram
will resume their lnter-clty series
with Ewauna with the latter hold
ing two wins to their credit. The
game will be played at Modoo field.
Against Grants Pass, manager
Halgbt of the Medford club will
tart either Jack Hughes or Cliff
McLean on the pitching rubber. If
Hughes throws, McLean will be be
hind the bat and If the latter pitches
either Dean Joy or Charley Orr,
former University of Oregon star, will
catch.
Ken Williams, who broke up the
fame last Sunday with his ninth
Inning pinch single, will start Nel
son on the mound against the
Rogues with Al Droulette, league
leading bitter, behind the plate,
Representatives from each league
team held a meeting at Ashland on
Wednesday night and decided to
lengthen the schedule three games,
making the circuit come to an end
on August 5. Following are the added
games: July 23, Grants Pass at Med
ford, Sbaw Bertram at Ewauna; July
30, Medford at Ewauna, Shaw Bert
ram at Grants Pass; August fl,
Ewauna at Grants Pass, Shaw Bert
ram at Medford. j
It was also decided at the meet
ing that the two Klamath Falls
teams post a $30 guarantee to Med
ford and Grants Pass when the lat
ter two play In Klamath Falls and
that the latter two post the same
when Shaw Bertram and Ewaunaj
play away from home and with the
choice that If the regular visiting
team cut, whloh Is 40 per cent of
the gate, exoeeds 38 that the vis
iting team may take the 40 per
oent.
-4
1 ... I I a ,M.. ,
pig : ' y
If I J p ' I " I
-WWi " Ja,.. J i..lin nMlliryffilpi
This Associated Press picture, transmitted by radio from New York to San Francisco and
then rushed to the Mail Tribune by air mail shows Primo Oarnera on the floor for a no-count
m tne lira rouna 01 bis losing ngnt for the world s title as Max Baer, Llvermore, Calif.,
"Butcher Boy" oocks his fist to smaok another blow into the ponderous Italian if he rises too
quiokly. Baer, after tearing Camera to pieces, was awarded a technical knockout in the 11th
ronna ana annexed the world's championship.
"Trrlbl" Ted Thy, 303 pounil
mutar muol mangier from Portland,
thould have kept tew more trlults
to blnuelf when he showed hU for
mer pupil, "BrooooU" Bob Kline, 310
sounds, how to wrestle yeara ago, for
one-half minute after the gong eent
the two together for the second atan
ra 'of their first real bout staged at
the armory last night, Pupil Kruse
pinned hi, former mentor to the cau
ra with a double Nelson to win the
match, 1n two tralht falls. The
'Broccoli King" took: the first fall
with a Boston crab In 17 minutes.
Thye went after his former pupil
from the first gong with no dose ra
tion, and Jounced him about the
ring with shoulder butts, slugging
and kicking for the first fifteen min
utes. Kruse appealed to Referee By
Friable to show his old master a few
ring manners, but took the situation
over for himself and ended hostilities
with the orab hold after putting Ted
out the ropes and exchanging several
punianmg Deadlocks. He showed more
strength than his former teacher, and
was able to take everything Xruso
could dish out.
They came together fast for the
second fall, and went away with the
student's hand In the air just as the
crowd was getting Interested.
Louie Miller, grappling wildcat
from San Francisco, couldn't control
his desire to choke 01) lot Little Wolf,
colorful Navajo Indian matnuui from
Colorado, and lost the first match or
the double bill to the Chief when
Friable gave the throttled Indian the
third and deciding fall In one min
ute.
Millar applied a Boston crab 17
minutes after the match started to
take the first fall after punishing the
Indian matman with slugging and
keeping him at bay with toe hold
Little Wolf worked his way Into the
spectacular "Death lock" for the aeo
ond fall, after Miller had broken the
deadly hold once by pulling himself
through the ropes. The Indian works
slowly for the hold and waits for the
time to come when hla opponent ap
plies a leg split. Then he maneuver
his foot around hla adversary's leg
pounds him down to the mat, raises
to full stature and has his foe .t
mercy. When Little Wolf got the
"death lock" last night, Frlsble was
forced to break the hold to save Mil
ler from too much punishment.
HOW THEY
STANA
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
Los Angeles
Ml salons
Sacramento .
Son Francisco .
Hollywood ... .
Oakland
Seattle
Portland
W. L.
. as is
. 43 31
. 87 38
Pet.
.784
.078
.07
3S 38 .470
. 33 38
. 33 43
. 38 43
, 34 40
.458
.433
.408
.343
Now York
St. Louis ,
Chicago ........
Pittsburgh .
Boaton ....
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ....
DEFEATS LUMBERMEN
W. L. Pet.
. 38 18 .660
, 81 19 .30
. 33 31 .004 1
. 37 31 .603
, 3S 34 .310
. 17 81 .364
, 11 36 .334
Frank Miller Dies.
ALBANY, Ore., June 14. (AP)
Frank J. Miller, 76, long well known
In Oregon fraternal circles, died tiers
Thursday. He was state public ser
vice nmmlasloner for 10 years, and
had held many elective and ap
pointive offices, i
New York
Detroit
Cleveland
Washington ...
St. Louis
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago HHW
Pot.
.603
.688
,643
.638
.600
.800
.408
.840
William H. Carpenter, 83, has served
as postmaster of Rescue, Cal., a tiny
mountain hamlet, for 39 years, hav
ing started under Drover Cleveland
and aervlng under nine presidents.
Leaves on Business Albert Buroh,
who resides northwest of Medford,
left on the train tills morning on a
business trip to Idaho and Montana.
LOS AHCELES
S t ROOMS
vJJJ BATHS
, Crifl'Tavern -Coffee Shop
W M0ST2wiwi;et...,
W8Mccommodaiortt
Vki FINESTrWr
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
INNOVATIONS
SERVICE. - COMFORT
HOTEL
CLARK
Pfl B MORBUS fpt
The Camp Wineglass CCO baseball
tetm crashed through with a 10-to-4
win Sunday over the strong Lamm
Lumber company team on the Modoc
Point field. This was the first game
which the CCO team has played In
Oregon, although the team won the
Rockwell Field CCO championship In
southern California last winter and
was counted one of the strongest
non-profcaslonal teams In the entire
atate.
The two high polnta In Sunday'a
game were the exceptionally fine
pitching of Al Hogan for the CCO
team and a home run hit by Rom
mersklrchen with three on In the
sixth Inning to score four of the
CCO runs and cinch the game for
Camp Wineglass.
K. Knauss, Crapo and Nelson
showed well for the Lamm lumber
team.
Score by Innings:
Wineglass 300314000
Lamm Lumber .... .... 300000010'
Batteries: Wineglass, Hogan andl
Rommersklrchen; Lamm Lumber,
Whalen and O. Crapo.
Scores Yesterday
Coast League ,
Seattle, 3; Missions, 1. '
Sacramento, 6; San Francisco, 4.'
Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 3.
Hollywood, 8-1; Portland, 4-9.
National League
At Cincinnati, 0; New York, 3.
At St. Louis, 13; Boston, 0,
At Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
At Pittsburgh. 3: Brooltlvn. 9- ton
Innings.
American League
At New York, 7; St. Louis, 0.
At Philadelphia, 7; Cleveland, 11.
At Washington, 8; Chicago. 1.
Detroit at Boaton, postponed; rain,
Figueroa
rigucroa St. at
loth, Loa Angclea,
Calir, One or Los
Angclea' newest
Hotels,
400 Outside
Rooma of
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Ratea from
$1.60 per day without bath
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A B. SMITH, Lessee.
J Hotel
STAR MARKET
314 East Main'
Phone 273
Saturday and every day we
offer our customers high
grade meats at reasonable
prices. We have been here
17 years. If you don't al.
ready know us, come in and
get acquainted.
Choice Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. ,10c
Choice Beef Steaks, per lb. . 15c
Fresh Side Pork, per lb. ,.-.,.,.,...... . .12c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. for . .,...25c
Shortening, 4 lbs. for ...... .25c
Choice R. I. Red Hens and Fryers
Phone 273 We Deliver
BAER WINS TIRE
BY KNOCKOUT OF
(Contlnuea irum psge one)
Bell Saves Him In Tenth
Only the bell saved Prlmo from a
knockout In the tenth round, at one
atage of which Donovan atepped be
tween them and changed hla mind
after giving every Indication of hla
Intention to atop the fight. Twice
In this round and twice more, In the
eleventh, the toppling tower of Italy
went down under crushing blows.
Absolutely dazed, his face a blotchy
red from tne terriilc pounding he
had received and his features dis
torted In grotesque bewilderment,
Camera was led stumbling from the
ring after the most severe beating
any heavyweight champion has ab
sorbed since Jack Dempsey pounded
Jess wiuard into a bloody pulp in
three rounds at Toledo In 1019.
History repeated Itself In this re
spect as the 310-pound Baer. spot
ting his giant foe more than 60
pounds, proved that a devastating
punch can wipe out any and all
physical barriers or handicaps,' and
Dempsey, the old "Man Mauler." was
one of the flrat to rush Into the
ring to slap the broad back of his
California protege.
Spectacular Battle
For the thrills of savage conflict
and the bellowing roar of the crowd
for the "kill," Baer's stunning vic
tory surpossea anything that has
happened among heavyweights since
Dempsey knocked out Lula Angel
Firpo of the Argentine In two spec
tacular rounda at the Polo Orounda
In 1023. For two rounda last night
there was more blistering action then
a whole carload of heavyweight bouts
have produced In the last half dozen
years and the crowd accorded an ova
tion to the handsome, carelessly con
fident youth who has given pugilism
another bone-crushing puncher to
get excited about.
The Callfornlan's lopsided mastery
of the giant who has stalked through
the heavyweight ranks, his powers,
still something of a mystery until
they were left scattered all over the
premises last night, furnished the
climax to one of the most extraordi
nary of all heavyweight title matches.
Declared unfit to fight by one of
New York's boxing commissioners.
Bill Brown, only a week ago, Baer
not only enjoyed the last big laugh
but convincingly demonstrated that
tho "wise money" knew where It was
going when a belated flood of wager
ing sent the challenger Into the ring
a 6-to-S shot to capture the cham
pionship. Camera Game
Only Camera's gameness under the
heaviest tire of hla career, together
with Baer's tactics In merely stalk
ing his big opponent until such times
as he chose to turn loose his belt
ing fury, kept the flgbt from ending
In short order. Whether because he
was somewhat arm-weary from his
opening three-round aasault or be
cause he decided to take his time
and give the crowd a run for Its
money as he strutted his fanciest
atuff , Baer relaxed hla attack for the
better part of the next four rounda.
There wu never much queatton
about the outcome after the flrat
few slashing right banders bowled
Camera off his feet. Although the
big .man continually did nearly all
the leading, while Baer backed slow
ly away or alde-atepped with the
ease of a dancer, there was no time
when Prlmo's stlffest left Jabs or fal
tering right hand uppercuta caused
Baer to do anything but make a de
risive face.
Max Shows Off
Max alternately grinned and glared.
stuck out his tongue In boyish con
tempt and twitted bis giant rival. He
flecked off Camera's Jabs like a man
swatting harmless flies. He did every
thing but the tango as he circled or
slipped away from the Italian. Once,
when his footing seemed slippery,
Max deliberately went over to Car
nera's corner und busily scraped hla
ahoea In the resin before resuming
the fight.
Camera at none of the stages when
he was being most severely battered
took the advantage of a long count.
Only four times out of the eleven oc
casions when he recoiled and hit the
floor from Baer's punches did the
time keeper even have time to swing
his mallet. There was a count of
two for the first knockdown, another
for only one second In the third, and
two short oounts, lasting two and
four seconds, In the tenth round.
The bell at the end of the tenth In
terrupted the four-second knock
down, which might have been the
last If there had been time enough
to count the giant out. He was
clearly at the end of hla rope in this
session, which found even the referee
confused as to Just what he intended
to do, while Prlmo stood helpless,
blood pouring from hla nose and lips,
in Baer's corner.
Prlmo Out on Feet
Camera's two trlpa to the floor In
the eleventh and final round were
more from hla own weakness and
unsteadiness than from any greater
force In Baer's lunges or punches. He
sprawled once along the ropes after
being slugged with a right hsnder
and he went down In the middle of
the ring soon afterwards from a half-
push and half-punch.
Altogether, It wu one of the most
amaalng performances ever witnessed
In a championship bout, alternately
comic with Beer's clowning and tragla
far the reeling giant who was try.
Ing to ward off the inevitable with
the last vestiges of his physicsi equip.
ment. All that Camera had left was
his bulk, and It was slowly being
beaten Itno Insensibility at the tin.
Ish.
The Associated Press score sheet
of the fight gave Baer only six of
the eleven rounds, with four going
to Camera and one rated even, but
even this didn't mean much on the
basis of whst happened In the ring
whenever the challenger started blast
ing operations. Max won the first
three rounda, the fifth and the laat
two, along with the flgbt, by so wide
a margin that It left no room for
argument. Camera was given the
fourth, seventh and ninth purely on
points, as he took the aggressive and
Jabbed his derlalve opponent.
Low Blow Claimed
The eighth was officially credited
to Csrnera by the referee's action
In penalising Baer for bitting low
with a left hook to the body, al
though Camera absorbed terrific pun
ishment and furnished a comic touch
by sprawling headlong to the floor,
like a ball player sliding Into home
plate, as he lunged for his side-stepping
foe. The sixth round was called
even.
After the fight, Camera exhibited
a swollen right ankle, which ha
sprained In one of hla tumbles to
the canvas In the flrat round and
which hla handlera declared slowed
blm up as the fight progressed. He
had a swelling on the left side of
hie fses where most of Baer's vicious
right banders connected. Hla nose
and mouth were cut and bruised and
his body blotchy red from the thud
ding of Beer's blows.
The gross gate receipts of 1438,
393.80 msrked the biggest "gate
since the Sharkey-Schmeling fight la
1930 and marked another big upturn
for the fight Industry, with a new
champion ready to seek fresh social
and theatrical conquests aa well as
greater fistic laurels.
BE SURE TO SEE
VENDEN BROS.
Important Announcement
On Page 10
AUTO GLASS
Fender, Body 4 Radiator RepaU
General Sheet Metal
Light Structural Iron
BRILL METAL WORKS
109 B. Stb St. Phone 413
Beck's Special
At Your Favorite Food Store Saturday
CARMEL GLAZED
APPLE SAUCE
DONUTS
Delicious Raised Donuts with apple sauoe mixed
into the dough and topped with a cooling carmel
icing. They are good for you.
23c dozen
BECK'S BAKERY
FORD PRICES
REDUCED
Effective Friday, June 15, prices on Ford V-8 passenger cars,
trucks and commercial cars are reduced $10 to $20. These re
ductions represent new, low prices on 1934 models, as there
have been no Ford price increases this year.
FORD V-8 PASSENGER GARS (112-inch wheelbase)
WITH STANDARD WITH DELUXI
EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT
TUDOR SEDAN $520
COUPE ..,..,... $505
FORDOR SEDAN . . $575
VICTORIA
CABRIOLET
ROADSTER
PHAETON ,.,
These prices remain unchanged,
t ri i ti re ti jri
llllltflll Ifll
$560
$545
$615
$600
$590
$525
$550
FORD V-8 TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS
Commercial Car Chassis 112-Inch Wheelbase $350
Truck Chassis 131-Inch Wheelbase t.r ,., $485
Truck Chassis 157-Inch Wheelbase $510
Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 131-Inch Wheelbase., $650
Stake Truck (Closed Cab) 157-Inch Wheelbase. .,.,
In addition to above, prices are also reduced on other
commercial car and truck types from $10.00 to $20.00
$715
ALL PRICES T. O. B. DETROIT
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
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