Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 25, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1935.
Negro Favored in Odds Despite Camera's Advantage in Weight
PAGE FOUR
E
T DEFEAT
T
Heavy Ticket Sale Assures
Financial Success of Bout
Hints of Race Rivalry
Cause Heavy Police Guard
NEW YORK, June 35. (AP) Prtmo
earners will have an advantage of
84 pounds over Joe Louis, Detroit
negro, tn their lfl-round heavyweight
match tonight In the Yankee sta
dium. The Italian giant, former title
holder, tipped the beam at 360,
while the "Brown Bomber" weighed
IRS on 'the official scales this afternoon.
NEW YORK, June 35. (AP) Pair
and warm weather for tonight's lfl
round heavyweight bout between Joe
Louis and Prlmo Camera was prom-
Iwd today by the weather bureau,
The temperature probably will hover
around 76 degrees, the bureau Indi
cated.
DUSKY DETROITER READY FOR GONG
By ALAN GOVLD
Afisnrltited Press 8 port a Editor
NEW YORK. June 35. (AP) No
matter what happens tonight when
Joe Louis, "Brown Bomber" from De
troit, trains his short-range fire on
Prlmo Camera at the Yankee sta
dium, their box office appeal assures
one of the biggest financial successes
since pugllllsra took the country from
Old Man Depression.
Favorable weather reports, coupled
with extraordinary Interest aroused
throughout the country by the most
Important mixed match In more than
a decade of heavyweight activity,
boomed the ticket sales.
There was little chance of a sellout
for a park that can accommodate
close to 60.000 but It appeared cer
tain more than 60.000 cash customers
would contribute nearly $400,000 to
see Just how long It will take the
youthful negro, Louis, to bring down
the 200-pound Italian giant.
Dwarfs Title Bout Crowd
Such a turnout would dwarf the
relatively small crowd, less than 30,
000 paid, which saw James J. Brad
dock take the heavyweight title from
Max Baer two weeka ago. It would
act a new 'high" for non-champion
hip boutha since Jack Dempsey flat
tened Jae Sharkey In the same arena
In 1037.
The odds appeared likely to be at
least 3 to 1 In favor of Louis when
the clana gather at the ringside. There
was little Camera money In sight.
Broadway shared the general belief of
fistic experts and followers-at-large
that the huge Italian Is made to or
der for the deadly-punching negro.
Despite his advantage In alse, reach
and experience, Prlmo's qhanoea of
avoiding Louis' knockout punch were
not considered bright,
8ee Early Ending
The belief In well-informed ftstln
circles was that Camera, still shell
shocked from the terrific beating he
t;vk from Max Bner last summer,
would be lucky to last half a dozen
rounds.
Racial rivalry and the fact that the
fight occurs at s time when the gov
ernments of Italy and Abyssinia are
In s dispute has prompted promoter
and police to co-operate in taking
unusual precautions against the poa-
r
. 1 w
'-i'fi try-
'V"1' X- 'j, -
Joe Louis (above), sensational negro heavyweight of Detroit and
strong contender for the heavy title, was ready to go against Prlmo
Camera, ex-champlon, In a 15-round bout tn New York June 25. (Asso
elated Press Photo)
stblltty of an outbreak among spec
t so tors.
Authorities minimized the prospect
of any disturbance, but more than
1000 uniformed men were due for
assignment to the stadium.
Both principals were kept tinder
guard aa a result of unsubstantiated
rumora that attempts would be made
to "aproach" one camp or the other.
The commotion was reminiscent of
the old days when no big heavy
weight fight was complete without
alleged underwold activity, threatened
arrests or attempts to put something
In somebody's tea.
The preliminaries start at 7 p. m.
and the main bout Is slated for not
later than 9 p. m. There will be no'
broadcast.
N0W
3 flights
daily to all
Pacific Coast
points
New evening plane to California ami
new afternoon plane to Portland, Ta
coma, Seattlel Leave after your busi
ness day and arrive in Portland for
dinner. Or leave after dinner and be in
Southern California well before mid-
night. Cool, clean, comfortable Boeings
Tr';Munlclpn1Alrport,T1.24l
Hoteli; Travel Bureaui; Telegraph Office
UNITED AIR LINES
0,000,000 MIIIS IXMIIINCI
3 AI BEST
NOW, SAY POLICE
If you are the type of fisherman
who likes to bring hack fish on your
weekly Jaunt, Instead of aLortes about
the big one that got away, or ex
cuses, now Is the ideal time for you
to pack up rod, reel and worm nnd
strike out for the streams. For. ac
cording to the atiUe police, who keep
an accurate, check, f lulling condi
tions In this section are now Ideal
The stream uro at a normal level
the water la clcnr. There have not
vet been enouoh hot dnys to take
the bite out of the water, and be
atdea, It la the aeuson for fish. The
ohlnook run has about ended, but
the trout are biting nicely at nearly
every point within ramie of Med
ford. Of course, not everyone will
catch the limit, regardless of where
he goes fishing.
Pishing In the hikes Is said to be
good, with many taking the limit
at Fish lake. Bass are still hi ting
at Iake of the Woods, and Diamond
lake will ever get a good many ol
the piscatorial artist
HOW THEY
STANM1
BY CITY BOOSTERS
Donkey baseball, said to be Ameri
ca's newest, wildest and most "fun
maktngest" sport, la scheduled lor
a debut In Med ford July 8, & and 10
In a series of games between teams
selected from local service clubs and
lodges.
Members of the 20-30 club who
are sponsoring the event, announced
that tentative plans are to have the
games at Van Bcoyoc field, where
the soft ground will probably prove
welcome to the backs and shins ot
the city dada who are expected to
take part.
Donkey baseball has become the
rage, according to Herb Brown, who
Is directing arrangements for the
local prevue, since Jack Bartlett in
troduced it at the World Fair. He
has a herd of well-educated, but
characteristically stubborn donkeya. j
which have been trained in the rules i
and regulations of baseball.
Each player Is seated on one ot
the beaatA, with the exceptions ol
the catcher, pitcher and shorustop.
and the results, during the course
of an otherwise regulation baseball
game, are said to be mlrthquaklng-
The game la absolutely, guaranteed
to keep one laughing from atart to
finish, and especially so when the
players are prominent local business
men.
Negotiations are under way to se
lect three teams, possibly from the
chamber of commerce, the Elks lodge
and the Eagles lodge, one game to
be played on each of the three days
of the series. Negotiations are also
underway to have Mayor Porter pitch
the Initial ball.
The donkeys are unshow, assuring
that no player be hurt, and the
long-eared quidrupeds are trained
probably much better than the con
testants will be In the wiles of the
sport.
.
T NET
LONDON. June 25. ( AP) Helen
Wills Moody began her campaign to
regain the all-England tennis cham
pionship tnday by eliminating M.
Bnumgarten of Hungary, 6-0, 8-1, in
first round match on Wimbledon's
famous courts.
Helen Jncobs. the American cham
pion and old rival of Mrs. Moody's
also advanced Into the second round
whipping Nell Adamson, Belgian
champion. 6-3, 6-2.
BY SIZZLING 67
BY
SEATTLE GOLF CLUB. Seattle.
June 25. (AP) Shooting the same
score which was heard round the
world In 1930 when he came from
11 holes behind to conquer Bill Stout
of England In a thrilling Walker Cup
match, Don Moe of Portland had
placed himself In the "favorite" spot
tn the Pacific Northwest amateur
golf tournament today.
Moe broke the Seattle course rec
ord, and the hearts of H. Chandler
Egan of Mcdford. Ore., and Clyde
Flnlay of Seattle, when he finished
with a sljftling 67. six under par on
the last 18. to capture medal honors
with a 3fl-hole total of 141.
The 67 was one stroke better thsn
the mark hung up by Harry Gtvau.
Sent tie, In the sectional qualifying
round of the national open this
year. Moe shot a 74 in the morning.
Seattle qualified 19, Portland 3.
Spokane 2 and Tacoma, Medford.
Vancouver. Wash., Victoria. B. C, San
Jose, Wena tehee and Yakima one
each. The 32nd position was to be
decided between Dr. O. F. Willing.
Portland, and Paul Piggott. Seatt.'e,
in a playoff today as darkness over
took them last night.
Egan and Flnlay tied at 145 with
Karry Givan. Seattle, shooting 147
and Scotty Campbell, Seattle, and
Vincent Dolp. Portland. 150'a.
Kenny Storey. Spokane, was
mighty lucky that he was exempt
from qualifying, due to holding the
chamnionshio. aa he blew up badly.
taking an 82 In the morning and I
then failing to report his afternoon j
card.
American League,
At Chicago. 8; Boston. 4.
At St. Louts. 2; Philadelphia. 1 (10
Innings).
At Detroit, 9; Washington, 0 (14
Innings).
At Cleveland, 1; New York. 4.
Scores Yesterday
National league.
At Brooklyn, 7: St. Louis. 1J.
At New York. 9; Chicago. 10.
At Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati,
Only gamea acheduled.
FIGHT
RETURNS
CARNERA
vs. LEWIS
TONIGHT!
SCREEN
DOORS
WINDOW
SCREENS
MEDFORD MADE
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
Starting 6 O'clock
American
Legion
CENTER
128 East Main
Ever; on Cordially Invltfrl To
Hour Westi'rn Vnlon Return
At This Popular Fun Outer!
1ti iH'r-'-"m"'-l'-'-'--'"'''"'Jr
By
the AMoHated PreM
National.
W. t.
New York 39
St. Louia .15
Pittsburg 3
Chkairo 32
Brooklyn M 27
Cincinnati 26
Philadelphia 20
boaton 17
American.
W.
New York 38
Cleveland 33
Chicago .-. ...... 31
Detroit 33
Boston 30
Washington 27
Philadelphia 21
St. Lonla 18
PC. i
.7011 I
,HB3 ,
.581
.sni I
.474 !
.433
.357
.JOB
PC.
.570
.58"
.564
.551)
AU2
.450
.421
.316
No Coant league games Monday.)
ELLIOTT MASTERS
Waterman Resigns
Matchmaking Post
PORTLAND. Juno 35. ( AP) A
apelal meetliiR of the PrrTd njr.
In commission la scheduled for
Wednesday nit;ht to aelert a suc
cessor to Jne Waterman, who re
signed yesterday aa the commission's
matchmaker.
Waterman wired the commission
that he wa enterlnR business with
his brother, Phil, in Loa Angeles.
Whiskered Nine
Trounces Ducks
PORTLAND, June 35. (AD Port
land's Pacific Const league baseball
team was defented, 4 to 1, In an ex
hibition pa me with the hewhtskered
House of Davldltes here Inst night.
Score: R. H. K.
House of David .......... 4 8 1
Portland 1 8 0
Batteries: Eokart, Alexander and
Hill; Helner, Rlchman and Richards.
Doerr.
NEW FEED PRICES
HODGEN-BREWSTER FEEDS '
Turkey Developer $12.5
Developing Scratch
Pullet Developing Mash $2. 10
Three Star Egg Mash, contains milk and
cod liver oil $12.00
Western Dairy Feed $1.10
Feed Hodgen-Brewster Feeds for Better
Results at Lower Prices
SPECIAL PRICES
on
Binder Twine,
Sack Twine, Grain Bags
Dairy Fly Spray
75c gallon
Hrtnp Ymir fln Cnnfiihirr
Jackson County Feed Co.
4th find Bartlett Sts,
Phone 803
nnDTi wn ok uni . t.. a
wild wrestling affair here last ti'ght,
Harry Elliott, University of Oregon
wrestler - referee, defeated Bulldog !
Jackson two out of three falls after
Jackson had taken the flmt fall In
a minutes. 40 seconds with a hm
merlock. uppercuts and an arm
stomp. Elliott came back to take the next
two fnlls in exactly thp same method
used by Jackson, taking the second
fnll In five minute nnd the decid
ing press In throe minutes.
Danny McShntn, Pnctfic Coast
middleweight champion of Hollywood
won his match nttntnst Igtrry Till
msn. Vancouver. Wash., taking the
first fall In 14 -.38 with a body slam
and the second In six minutes with
lofts and rights.
Del Kunkel. Salt l-ake City, took
on full to defeat Abdul Khnn, Af
ilhanist.m. Dickie Trout took the
opener from Earl (Dutch! Aultmnn.
North Dnknta.
BE SPECTACLED FISH
HAULED FROM LAKE
MARION, N. C. June 3ft. ( AP)
Here's the latest fish yarn from this
region:
John Lnrkln of Ashevllle, costing
in the shallows of Lake James. ;
pulled in a be-spectncled three and 1
a hnlr pound trout. j
Shell-rlmmed specs. Lark In said, j
were caught In the fish's gills. .
LOS ANGELES
OK ? '" S "ill
P555
' ? i- ROOMS
jrN.1. ' I5?Ibatm.
Ofe Most
corjvenient
OheYSest
aocommoaaUcnt
0te Finest
mea" CriH
Ebsy choir tlwp inspiring bed Tvern
nie rooms with luiunousfittinqs
Unsurpossed service ond luxury
ore you (S atomozincjiy low cost
Coffee
Shop
HOTEL
P.G.B.MOflRIggi;
F-i-tfWAY HOfl i IDO it? sAl. SStATe FOR SALS w?jMM;i;:Tmiawifagi
1. , tttt oscxjr-r sod tmrMMi.
, maw
jWft.. w .-CamfftTUW :s,sx, Wteha?
6RCHANDJS!
- - j rf3fPiuKit?f?arWSn f"t taxZr&f TsmUjJJfiS.
IT WSM
? Hum, f S
s&TSf, Si? WSn
ii KxtMttrf
ErnDloym
ortunifiATtil' V
-ki- 93Sf Jt toxSttQ, KJn S. t s Soft li amm AH v
J X- v" '"5 t"f xNv.n1 ,,VH 'V Each illtlon1 Insertion, per orrI tc
1 J' -T- A 'fJ I (Mlnlm..minc)
S s I fcl 1? "tC"" p" lln, I"r mon"' without
. . . Things
You Want to
Sell
IT IS equally true that many
people want to sell things
you would he interested in
buying. Even when you don't
have occasion to place an ad
in our Classified Columns
read them daily it' a habit
that pays!
o
TURN things you no longer want into ready cash, or exchange them for
things you do want and need. This paper reaches thousands of read
ers daily . . . and every one of those readers is living his life with an
average share of buying-and-selling. If you have something to dispose of,
let someone benefit by it! Let "them" know about it through these Class
ified Columns. From chirping chicks to automobiles . . . from garden tools
to a house itself, someone wants to buy what you want to sell!
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results!
am