PAGE TEN
JIEDFOKD MSHJ TRIBUNE,' MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY, JCLT 14, 1935
E
TO BATTLE L
Winner Of Polo Grounds
Bout Meets Braddock
Next June Baer's Tac
tics Eliminates Him For
Present.
By AMV GOULD
Aworlatad Presi Sport Editor
KUW TOPK. July 13. (AP) Di
closing a ahlft In heavyweight fight
plans which apparently ellminatea
Max Baer from the picture. Promoter
Mike Jacobs today closed negotiations
for a 15-round match between Joe
Louis and Max Schmellng, to be held
September 18 at the Polo Grounds.
The winner, according to Jacobs,
will likely be matched with James
J. Braddock for the world's cham
pionship in 1036. Braddoclc la now
under contract to make hts first title
defense for the Madison Square Oar
den corporation, but Jacobs, head of
the SOth Century Sporting club, does
not consider this a barrier to his
projected plans to promote a cham
pionship fight next year.
Originally, Jacobs contemplated
matching the Lou Is-Schmellng win
ner with Max Baer this October, but
the promoter now doubts whether the
former heavyweight champion will at
tempt a comeback.
"I am not figuring on a fight for
Baer," said Jacobs. "I don't think
he wants to fight again but he may
change his mind. We can recmwlder
tle prospects If, and when, Max de
cides what he wants to do. He does
Sot know himself now."
Baer had his hands examined this
week at Baltimore, found there were
no broken bones, and was told he
could get them In shape to box by
September. Before Louis knocked out
prlmo Camera, the plan was to
watch the "Brown Bomber" with
Baer. Subsequently the Callforlan
married and talked about retirement,
with the result that Joe Jacobs,
American manager of Schmellng,
seized the opportunity to grab the
spot for the hard -hitting German,
Limber 'Les' Returns
P CHAMPI
TO STAKE TITLES
IN FRIDAY BOUTS
Two Medford district boxing cham
pionships will be at atake Friday eve
ning, July 10, when the American
Legion and Elks lodge sponsor a big
outdoor CCO fight cord at the Senior
high school grounds.
The oard will raise funds to aond
Robert Oale, of Troop 7, Medlord Boy
6xiits, to the national encampment
In Washington, D. O. In August.
Rudy Izar. 1M. newly orowned
WHorti district middleweight cham
pion, will defend his title in a re
match with BUI Shupeck. 1S7. of
Ooos Head. Lerar and Bhupeck foufiht
the main event on the Ashland card
July 4 and so many fans have de
manded a rematch Lerar has consent
ed to give his opponent another
crack at the title,
Jew Savlckey. 133, the "Franken
stein" who fights Ilka a robot In thr
ring, will meet Stanley "Silk" Stock
Ins, 133. of China Flats In the semi
final match with the district's light
weight title at atake. Savlckey, Lemr'a
running mate from South Fork, has
ben undefeated In his several
matches here, while Stock Ins has Iro
m-on every bout. The winner of the
Savlckey-Stocklna go will be named
ehsmplon In the lightweight division
The Elks lodge will cooperate with
the Legion In sponsoring the show,
which will be staged In an outdoor
ring, using the high school's new
bleachers for seating the crowd.
Tickets went on sale Saturday with
Boy Scouts handling the advance
ale. There wilt be no ringside seite
nwrved. It being a case of first come,
first served. Ladles as well as men are
Invited to attend the card, which
promises to bring together some of
the best fighting talent seen here to
date.
The card will start at S o'clock
Friday evening.
A capacity crowd Is expected to at
tend Promoter Mack Llllard's wrest
ling card at the Armory next Thurs
day night, due to the fact that both
Pete Belcastro, Italian grappler. and
tall Les Wolfe of Texas, are scheduled
for appearance, as separate features
of a double main event.
Wolfe will tangle in what should
be a fast and clean session of mat
work with Al Stecher. blg-tlme, Can
adian grappler who promises to give
the supple southerner a busy evening.
Wolfe Is confident of pinning the
Canadian veteran, but from all ap
pearance In his previous bouts here
Stecher has more than one trick that
he has saved for Just such an emerg
ency as this bout will be.
Belcastro Is pitted against Johnny
Soos, stocky muscle man from In
diana, who proved himself no slouch
In a recent Medford appearance. Bel
castro will probebly continue his
clean type of matwork that surprised
fans In his last appearance here.
Floyd Wolfgang, speedy middle
weight, will meet Johnny Goodman
of Cincinnati In the 30-mlnute opener.
ACE PASS CATCHER
OF DIXIE HOWELL
TOP VOTE GETTER
OHIOAOO. July 13. P Don Hus
ton, Alabama's all-American end, was
the top vote-getter during the Ilrst
week of the poll to select a team of
college all-stars to battle the Chicago
Bears at Soldier field August 30, pil
ing up a 38,478 total.
More than, 300.000 votes have al
ready been cast, more than were re
corded In the complete ballot last
year. The Alabama ace, who caujrht
the passes from Dixie Howell which
wrecked Stanford In the Rose Bowl
last year, gained 31.470 votes over
night to slip past Frank Larson, Min
nesota's all-America flanker. Into first
place again. lArson had 37,038. ,
Phil Bengston, another Minnesota
star, regained first place among the
tackles with a 35.047 total, to SA.biB
for Bill Ie of Alabama, yesterday's !
leader. BUI Began, still another of the I
Gopher battle front, regained tho j
lead In the voting for guards. HI
total. 34.003. moved him from second
to first placet Rgls Monahan of
Ohio atate, the top guard yesterduy,
dropped to third with 33.784, behind
Charles Marr of Alabama, who had
33,088.
BEAT CURT DAVIS
National
New Tor 80 22 .684
Bt. Lou la 44 29 .603
Chicago 44 32 .BTO
Pittsburgh 42 36 .638
Brooklyn 33 40 .452
ST. LOUIS. July 13. (AP) Wild
Bill Hsllahan held the Philadelphia
Phllllea to two scratch lilts today
while his Cardinal teammates
pounded out their eighth successive
victory. 4 to 0.
Score: H. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 2 0
St. Loula 4 S 1
C. Davla and J. Wilson; Hallahan
and Delancey.
WHITE SOX DOWN ,
YANKEES, TIGERS
DIVIDE WITH 'A'S
New York
Detroit
Chicago
Cleveland
Boston
W. L. Pet.
47 27 .635
49 31 .613
41 31 .569
39 35 .527
40 38 .513
BEATS
WITH EASE
PITTSBURGH, July 13. AP
The Pirates and the league-leading
New York Giants put on a weird
exhibition of the ups and downs
of baseball today and when It ended
the Olanta were on the long-end
of a 7 to 8 score and their hold
on first place was Just as firm as
ever.
Score: R. H. E.
yew York 7 1ft a
Pittsburgh . 6 13 8
Hunnell and Mancuno; Bush, Swift
and Pnddcn.
CINCINNATI, July 13. ( AP) A
pitchers' battle between George
Earnshaw, veteran Brooklyn right
handcr, and Al Ilolllngsworth. Cin
cinnati's rookie southpaw, terminat
ed disastrously for the former today
when the Reds put over three runs
In the eighth to gain their third
straight victory, 5 to 3.
Score: R. K. E.
Brooklyn 2 A a
Cincinnati 5 7 1
Earnshaw and Lopes; Holllngs-
worth and Lombard!, Campbell.
CHICAGO. July 13. (Jn The
Chicago Cubs ran a winning strcaK
to six games today by turning bacK
the Boston Bra vea , 1 0 to 2 and 8
to 1, In both ends of a double
header before 1 1 ,500 here.
First game: R. H E.
Boaton 2 11 3
Chlcngo 10 13 1
MarFayden and Hogan; Root, Hen
shaw and Hartnett.
Second game; R. H. E.
Boston 17 1
Chicago 3 12 1
R. Smith and Spohrer; Lee and
O'Doad.
4
PHILADELPHIA, July 13. ( AP)
The Detroit Tigers and the Athletics
split a wild and woolly double header
today, the A's taking the first, 18
to 5. In a free-for-all hitting barrage,
and dropping the second, 6 to 3, after
announcing they would protest the
battle. Homers rumbled freely through
each game, among them the 26th cir
cuit clout of Hank Greenberg, De
troit's major league leader, in the
second game.
First game: R. H. E.
Detroit 6 0 0
Philadelphia ....18 38 0
Batteries: Auker. Hatter and Coch
rane; Marcum and Berry.
Second game: R. H. E.
Detroit 6 13 1
Philadelphia 3 10 1
Batteries: Bridges and Cochrane;
Mahaffey, Benton and Richards.
NEW YORK, July 13. fAP) The
Yankees wore themselves out today
overcoming the effect of one bad In
ning and after they had finally tied
the score In the eighth they had
nothing left to meet Chicago's ninth'
Inning spurt and the White Sox won
the series opener, 8 to 7. The Sox
blasted Johnny Murphy from the hill
In the fourth Inning, batting clear
around with five hits and three walks
to score seven runs.
Scores: R. H. E.
Chicago 8 8 1
New York 7 12 1
Batteries: Jones, Fischer, Wyatt
and Sewell; Murphy, DcShong and
Dickey.
SACRAMENTO. July 13. ( AP)
Portland clinched the series with
Sacramento here today by defeating
the Solons 13 to 1 In a drab game
under a scorching sun.
The Beavers scored nine earned
runs In the first Inning off Salvo
and Hartwlg and after that. It was
Just putting In time. Doubles by
Bonglovannt and Cronln and Wll
burn's homer featured the big
Inning.
At Sacramento: R. H. E.
Portland 13 13 S
Sacramento 16 2
Posedel and Cronln; Salvo, Hart
wlg and Walkheld.
R. H. E.
a 13 2
8 14 0
At Oakland:
Seattle I
Oakland .
Plckrell, Lucas, Vlncl and Bot
tartnl; Ludolph and Ralmondl,
BOSTON. July 13. (AP) Scoring
all their runs In the second Inning,
the Cleveland Indians tripped the Red
Sox today, 4 to 3, In the opening
contest of their four-game battle for
a berth In the first division.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland - 4 11 0
Boston 2 7 1
Batteries: Hudlln and Phillips;
Walberg. Wilson and R. Ferrell.
MARSEILLE, France, July 13. (AP)
Marcel Thll of Franco, claimant to
the mlddlewolpht championship, to
night outpointed Kid Tunero of Cuba
In a In-round bout. Thll weighed
154!a; Tunero, 153.
Minor Anto Vmh
Slight damage to the oars of Wil
liam Rleiner of route 1 and Ches
ter Parker of this city was caused In
a minor auto crash at 9:16 laat nUht
In front of the chamber of comnrrce
building, according to a report from
city police.
WASHINGTON, July 13. (AP)
Washington today won a double
header from St. Louis, defeating the
Browns. II to 7, In the first game,
and winning, 10 to 4, In the night
cap.
First game: R. H. Z.
St. Louis 7 7 0
Washington ...... 11 10 3
Batteries: Vanatta, Knott, Walkup
and Hemsley; Newsom and Holbrook.
Second game: R. H. E.
St. Louis '. 4 7 5
Washington 10 17 1
Batteries: Coffman, Hansen and
Hemsley; Hayes and Bolton.
Women Anglers Form Club.
BOWLINO GREEN, O. (UP) li'a
the women here that are telling the
fish stories. Housewives have formed
an organization to record lare
catches Immediately. Mrs. Irene War
ren landed a nine-pound pickerel.
She's the record-holder at present
The cat of Mrs. Karl Klaueer of !
Karnes City, Tex., will drink water ;
only from a bowl with goldfish n !
It, but never has attempted to eat I
the fish.
75
All Seats at
COC Legion-Elks
C Smoker
High School Field
Friday Night
At. Los Angeles: R. H. E.
Mlsalona 10 18 3
Los Angeles 7 IS 8
Nltcholaa. Johnaon. W. Beck and
Outen; Campbell. Buxton, Harris and
Lahtl.
FIG LEAF, BUT NO
LESS. SAKS CHIEF
LACONIA. N. H.. July IS. (AP)
A fig leaf will do. but It muat be at
leaat that. Is the swimming apparel
ruling of Police Chief Qeorge K. Hub.
bard.
The chief cracked down today on
nude bathing, hta Ire aroused by a
complaint that a woman and two
men had sauntered unclothed not far
from the main street In yesterday's
Intense heat.
"It's up to the Laconla police de
partment to stop this sort of thing."
said Chief Hubbard. "We cannot
permit anybody to go around nude.
The least they can do la to wear a
fig leaf."'
Chtneee Ship Toll
LONDON. Julv 13 (API A 'Reu
ters (British) news aeenev dlsnatch
from Bhanghal today satd that lot)
out of BOO passengera aboard were
reported drowned when a Chinese
steamer capsized at Ttnghal. Che-
aiang province.
MUM SAILS
VICTORIA, B. C. July 13. (AP)
Jimmy McLarnln, former welterweight
champion, flashed his Irish grin from
beneath a rakish sea-going cap on
the decks of the Empress of Canada
today as he and his bride of two
days sailed for a honeymoon In Hono
lulu. The two had Intimated before
their marriage they were going to
California.
"I don't feel like an old man at
37, nor plan to settle down for keeps."
he said, referring to his ring career.
"I'd like another shot at Barney
Ross."
Morbldey C urlous Irk
TULSA, Okla., July 13. ( AP)
Because souvenir hunters had car
ried away so many parts of a plane
In which Everett Wagoner was kill
ed near Ollton Thursday, Inspector
A. M. Alcorn said today he was un
able to determine what caused the
filer to make a forced landing.
NEW YORK, July 13. (AP) Al
fred O. Vanderbilt's Discovery, holder
of the world record at one and one
eighth and one and three -sixteenth
miles, today won the 10,000 Butler
handicap at Empire City for his
fourth straight victory. Mrs. Dcertng
Howe's Only One was second and A.
A. Baronl's western star. Top Row.
third In a field of six as King Saxon
finished out of the money.
4
Horses and1 mules, for the mcst
part, relish cottonseed meal mixed
with their corn.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years eierlence In larce
and small animal practice'
DR. 1. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
SABIN BESTED BY
BELL NET BATTLE
SEATTLE, July 18. m Wring all
his shots, and using all his strength
In a first-set drive, Wayne Sabln.
Portland youngster, put up a spark
ling battle against Berkeley Bell, New
York. In their jwrnl-ftnnlx TruLtrh nf
the Washington State tennis touma- I
ment today, but he finally was beat
en. 11-9.
The victory sent Bell, one of the
leading amateurs of the country, into
tomorrow's finals agalnat Dick Ben
nett. Oakland "giant killer."
Bell lost more games In the first
set than he has dropped all wsek,
and came near losing the set when
Sabln climbed to an 817 lead.
The New Yorker started off with a
rush when he won the first four
games, but Sabln came back to even
the count at 5-5. In the 15th game,
the Portland boy broke through
Bell's service to gain the upper hand
for the first time at 8-7, but he h.d
used up all his strength under the
hot sun, and was an easy victim the
rest of the match.
Guests at take O' The Wood,
Quests at the Henry Pluhrer cabin,
at Lake O The Woods for the past
week Included the following, accord
ing to word received here from th
popular summer resort: Mrs. E. N.
Vllm and house guest Mrs. Klrkpat
rlck. Mrs. Pred Schmidt. Mrs. Barne
burg. Mrs. Joe Hill la and Mrs. Bob
Hart. Betty Vllm, who is spending
the summer at the Lake o' the Woods,
will spend part of this week with hor
mother.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
FREE EXHIBITION OF
FLY CASTING
MONDAY
11 A.M. to 3 P. M.
on
Courthouse Lawn
ANGLERS! DO NOT MISS THIS DEMONSTRATION!
of Heddon Rods, Pflueger Reels, Jones Lines, Weber Flies
Do not fail to secure a copy of "Doc" Haslett's
, "Angler's Manual of Fly Casting"
The following stores carry high class tackle and urge you to see this free event
HUBBARD BROS., INC.
Hardware and Sports Equipment
AL PICHE
Fishermen's Headquarters
MEDFORD HARDWARE CO.
Full Line Fishing T.nkla
LAMPORT'S
Hardware and Sporting floods
Sponsored by Medford Casting Club and South. Oregon Sportsmen Incoporated
I'lrkfls Convicted
OREiiHAM. Ore.. July 13 (API
Two of the 337 union timber work
ers who were arrested last mont n
for defying the sheriff's order to
halt picketing at the Bridal Veil
Timber company plant, atood con
victed today of disorderly conduct. '
Bunch (irana Confab
HELENA, Mont., July 13. (API
Binned by the national committee- 1
men of five Rocky Mountain states,
calls Wf?ra received here today for
a Republican "bunch (trass" conven
tion to be held probably In Sep- ;
tember In Bait Lake City.
Kentucky's death rate Increased
from 10.8 per 1,000 population In
1933 to 11.3 In 11K14.
Spend The Evening
at the
MARBLE CORNER
Jacksonville, Oregon
DINE and DANCE
Good Music. Best Beer in the
Valley on Tap!
HUNDLEY
206 West Main
(former location Gardner Drugs)
TOMORROW
featurlm
delicious
You will enjoy eating at Medford's
newest Cafe where there are comfort
able booths and plenty of counter stools.
Come in and get acquainted over a
sandwich and glass of your favorite beer.
We specialize in lunches for the working
men and women.
BEER
Regal Amber on Draught
All Kinds Bottled Beer
COMPLETE LINE WINEHAVEN
WINES MIXERS
We feature Gold Seal products
HUNDLEY'S
Operated by Viola Hundley and Georgia Oardie
For a Limited Time Only!
The G. E. MONITOR TOP
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
In YOUR Home
No Money Down
ONLY
Family Size
6 Cubic Feet
Costs Only
gc A DAY
TO OPERATE
For approximately 15c worth of
electric current, a General Electric
Refrigerator gives you the equiva
lent refrigeration of 100 pounds of
ice.
$(g.84
MONTHLY
FIVE YEAR
GUARANTEE
You save more money with a G-E
it is powered with the famous sealed,
in-steel mechanism that requires no
attention, not even oiling. Lasts
longer and costs less to operate.
The "ageless" General Electric
sealed-in-stecl mechanism is avail
able in G-E Monitor Top refrigera
tors. All with 5 Years Performance Pro
tection for only $1 a year.
All modern convenience features, of
course.
Special Sale Display of G-E'S On Our Floor!
C. D. BEAN
229 East Main
Phone 497