Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1935, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKDr OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1935. w.:w !?.. TTT?7r.vrr. i rryr.v.- BAER KO'S DELANEY IN 4TH BUFFALO, N. Y July 19. (AP) Rallying from a first round, no count knockdown. Buddy Baer, 236a pound brother of Max, knocked out Al Delaney, 190, Cleveland, in seconds of the fourth round here last night. Baer appeared bewildered follow ing his knockdown, flailing away with both lia.ida ar! striking De laney a low blow, giving the round to the Clcvelnnder. despite the fact he was knocked down for a ten count shortly before the bell. Delaney, nrter taking the second round on points, hit the canvas twice In the third, and went down lor keeps In the fourth. Llbby Holman, former torch sing er, is trying to get out of the Broad way revues and into the serious drnmn. Gleomore'i overnight pop ularitynation wide and over whelming shows how quickly an hon est and genuine product can strike straight to the center of public preference. Try Glcnmore TODAY1 Learn what "1 year" and "100 proof" can mean in a straight whiskey made the Glcnmore way. On unle nt nil Nluto Stores by rmlR inimher Sills No. mill $1.40 rlllln No. 17IIC Oil ttmore LOUISVILLE ' OWINSIOHO DIsMlm of K.ntoelty Tivim, Glanmor. Tw Natural, STRAIGHT WHISKIES ... Old Thompion. Ton H.tdy-BLENDS OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES Diamond Cafe "A fine plow to eat" Open Saturday 6 a. m. to SUN. 3 a. m. Stop Here After The Dance ... American and Chlnesa Dishes New Style Chow Mein. 127 East 6th St. frngmyf 7 MS KI'NIlJrKY Strati ....... . .... - i , nurr LOS ANGELES OheMost conv.-ment 7fcliest accommodation j meals Easy chair sleep Inspiring bed large rooms with liaunousfitlinqj Unsurpassed service and luxury ore yours al amazingly low cost GriH Tavrn Coffee Shop J0W HOTEL CLARK P.G.B.MORB ISSJffr GCC MITT TITLES T Boxing Show at Senior High School Grounds Will Raise Funds to Send Boy to National Scout Jamboree Two Medford CCC district cham pionships will be at stake tonight when the picked fighters of the dis trict meet in the big Leg ton -El ks CCO boxing card at the new senior high school grounds on South Oak- dale. The card Is being sponsored by the American Legion and Elks lodge to raise funds for sending Robert Gale, of Medford troop 7, to the national Boy Scout encampment in Washington, D. c. The card will open at 8 o"c!ock in the outdoor arena act up at the senior high school grounda on South Oakdale. BUI Bowerman, new Med ford high school coach, a former Oregon football star and amateur fighter, will referee the bouts. Dr. Eddie Durno, Larry Schade and Fred Erlcknon will serve as Judges. Kilties to I'nraile. The American Legion Kiltie band of Ashland will be In Medford to night to parade on the downtown streets before taking part In the show at the arena. Dr. Kred C. Bunch Is general chair, man of the affair, with Roy Elliott, Fred Frye and Earl Foy. Legion com mander, assisting. Rudy Sleight 01 the Elks lodge has had charge of the ring. Major George R. Owens, district CCO commander, has thrown the re sources of his district behind the card. Rudy Lezar, 158, South Fork, will defend his newly won middleweight title against Bill Shupeck, 157, Coos Head, In the main event. The boys met In a hard-fought bout on the Fourth of July card at Ashland, but the contest wna so close fight fans of the area have demanded they be brought together again. A now Ughtwclht champion will be created when Jess "Frankenstein" Savlckey, 132, nf South Fork, meets Stan "Silk" Htocklns, 133, China Flats, In the scml-flrml bout. Eacn boy has won every bout in which he haa appeared hern, and the win ner of tonight's battle will be awarded the crown. flrmlKR Unlit Added. A speclnl bout that may easily steal the show lias been arranged for the edification of the spectators. Russ Lob el I, 163, and Bernard Mathews, 150, will follow the old army custom of settling their' per sonal difference with gloves. Cap tain Albert T. Anderson, commander of the headquarters detachment, in tercepted the two men Thursday when they appeared at the supply room to draw a set of gloves for a personal combat back of the motor transport office. They were persuaded to let their feud smoulder a day and meet In the outdoor arena tonight when j their supporters will be off duty and able to attend. j "Wild Man" Simmons, 163. oi ; Bradford, will make his debut on tonight's enrrt after challenging I everybody In the district for a match. He will be pitted against Charles Knight, 158. of Upper Rogue. In another match that will probably be a wild-swinging affair. "Oortlla" Esplnor, 142, Oak Knoll, wtll be matched with S. Zuba. 131), of Annie Springs. Enpinor won by a knockout on his last appearance at Fort Jones, Calif., and will be back In Medford breathing smoke and confidence. The game little Petropoloa, 133, of Nflf iinnp nnnni in hum ranufi THAN EVER! IT wai no accident tlia( BOTTOMS UP be came one ol America'! fastest-selling whiskies in barely 90 days. Now more popular than ever! This Kentucky Straight VVhiskv has everv. thinn lovers of fine whisky demanded. i of costly small grains; a Kentucky formula fa mous for 65 years. Aged one year, at controlled summer temperature and humidity. Then "ester-tested" to insure definite mellowness, before a drop Is bottled I Try BOTTOMS UP ana see Why its popularity grows every Bottoms Up BROWN -FORM )i.(ier COMPANY Al LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DISTILLERS OF FINE WHISKY SINCE 1870 For Sale at Oregon State Liquor Stores Code Numbers and Prices, BOTTOMS UP (QUART) No. lfS A 81.7.', (PINT) No. 155-C wrllc The .in l..tnl:ii;lirtm toM ptnv lo- lllu.trated Ke'ipe Booklet liedtfll likls , Portland, Oregon TINY MERMAID COPS TITLE EN SPRINGBOARD CONTEST By Edward J. Nell (Associated Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK, July 19. (AP) The men In the press box, probably most of the 6,000 gathered under the blazing sun around the big pool, too, held their breaths and mutter ed: "Now if she Just won't try any thing tough . . So the spindly mite of the diving board, Mary Hoerger, 1 1 years old now, 12 next month, promptly went Into the toughest diving convulsion of them all, a two-and-a-half for ward somersault. Over and over she whirled while the big crowd gasped. Then she straightened out, knifed Into the water with scarcely a ripple. The crowd burst out In a spontaneous roar of delight, and the three-meter springboard diving championship went to Mary Hoerger, of Miami China Flats, who slugged with Sa vlckey of South Fork for three rounds before losing the decision re cently, will meet Dynamite Dunbar, 132, of the detachment, in a battle that may produce a challenger lor the new lightweight crown. Pee Wee Bhelton. 118. of McKlnley, will mix with French y Lequol, 119, of Annie Springs, in a midget bout that should prove fast and furious affair. Luchesl, 128, of Annie Springs, and Hlnkle, 126, of China Flats, will meet in the curtain raiser. Every bout on the card is bringing together boys noted for their gameness In the ring and the bouts should be toe-to-toe fighting from start to finish CANCEL IT HERE Manager "Hoosler" Hoffard of the Medford Rogues is wandering the streets today with a wild look in his eye. Another colored team has taken run-out powder on his baseball teaml Some time ago the Detroit Colored Giants cancelled a scheduled game after handbills had been scat tered all over southern Oregon, ana now the Broadway Colored Clowns, through their booking argent, W. Bergh, of the Seattle Post-Intelli gencer, have sent Hoffard the follow ing letter, dated July 17. "Because of circumstances that they were unable to control, the Broadway Colored Clowns will be unable to play In Medford and they will have to cancel your game. I am very Borry about this, as I know that you have been greatly Incon venienced." Hoffard said today that the Clowns must have got wind of, the fact that Les Wolfe, Texan with the proverb ial dislike of all net,.es In general, was to pitch against them. He said that If the Clowns play anywhere In southern Oregon he will attach the gate receipts for broken con tract. Bed-Ridden Man Gets Plane Ride BEND. Ore., July .(API George Crawford saw more of Ore gon yesterday than a good many other persons ever do despite the fact he has been bed-ridden twenty years. Pilot L. J. Sohler cleared his plane so a bed could be placed In the fuselage and took the invalid on a flight around the Three Sisters. Three buffaloes were broken "to lead" by a lariat champion In Okla- homa. I Grnuint SourMah KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISK 7 SS COSTLY SMALL GRAINS 3 65-YEAR-01D KENTUCKY FORMULA 4 AGED ONE YEAR . . Brfort a Drop u Boiiledl day. AN OLD FORESTER SIKAIUHI WHISKY 0wrfr M wf ( Wrr t 5. Sim- 1870 th, ehiMrt. lw.v.. of ripm judge iM dnt liquor. 90c Beach, Fla., youngest and certainly 1 the smallest athlete ever to hold a national championship at anything but marble shooting. Popular, though little Miss Hocr ger's victory was. It was mighty close. She piled up 128.59 points, less than a point better than the 127.80 awarded Janice LI f son of New York. Last year's champion. Miss Rawls, did not defend her title. 11 Mary's first big league competi tion was the 1932 Olympic tryouta at the age of eight. In each of the past two years she has finished third In the nationals. Her mother, Mrs. Fred Hoerger, taught her to dive, and had her swimming 40 feet at the age of 11 months. Mary Is in the eighth grade In grammar school and specializes In art and arithmetic. She's less than five feet tall, blonde, snub-nosed, and very much a little girl. Her am bition Is to be a diving champion. Paul "Hoosler" Hoffard, Medtord's playcr-managcr, kept up his heavy slugging last Sunday to retain his Southern Oregon League battuig leadership. He clouted Cliff McLean for two hits in four trips to raise his mark one point to .460. He has also hit safely in every game, to be the lone player with thnt record. Bernadou leads the Klamath Falls team with .431; Manager McLean of Ashland his teammates with AM, and Smith, Grants Pasa. with .304. Brooks. Klamath Falls, and Cal vert, Ashland, have both scored n runs to lead In that department. Frank Earhart, aranta Pass soutn paw, lost his first game of the year Sunday, but still leads all others with five wins and one loss. Averages for playera In five games or more follow: AB R Hoffard, Med 45 11 Uosnell, Ash 35 10 Adamson, O. P 18 2 Bernadou, K. F 51 14 McLean, Ash 46 16 Donovan, Med. 36 8 Hardy, Ash 21 4 Martin, K. F. 44 14 Avg. .4811 .480 .43B .431 .422 .411 .381 .364 .364 .362 .361 .358 .36V .31)4 .333 .333 .333 .326 ,.324 .321 .318 .313 .3U6 .304 .286 .266 .273 J73 .260 .255 ,25U .25U Smith. Q. P 22 6 Calvert, Ash 47 17 Welton, Med 36 8 Courtney, Med 53 13 Oaks, K. F 28 6 Wheeler. K. F. 48 15 Amle, Mod 48 15 HorrhsB, Ash 21 4 Shlpman, K. F. ....... 18 8 Hulen. Ash 46 11 Bauman, Med - 37 8 Brooks, K. F - 63 17 Swanson. Ash 22 8 Haley. K. F 48 Hnrtman. CI. P 30 Ostrum, O. P 23 Kenton, Med 28 Cavelll. Med. . 2t Putman, K. F. 22 Earhart. O. P 22 McCarthy. O. P 60 14 Pooth, K. F 51 10 Hammerlckson, a. P. 60 14 Chancy, O. P 48 6 rltchlnft Percentages. (3 or more games) G W L PC. 8 5 1 .833 10 3 .681 8 4 2 .667 3 1 1 .500 3 1 1 .500 8 2 3 .400 3 1 2 J33 4 0 1 .000 4 0 2 .000 sol .ooo Earhart. CI. P. Carlstrom. K. F McLean, Ash - Hardy, Ash Hoffard, Med Bauman, Aah-Med... Hogan. Q. P Hess. Med Thompson, Med-O.P. Kannasto, Ash Trade Stimulant Opposed by W.C.T.U. DURLEY. Idaho. July 19. (AP Minnie Pyle was all In favor of the prize packages being given away by a local store to stimulate business until ahe learned more about the stimulant. It was a pint of whiskey. Minnie Pyle was a member In good stand ing of the Women's Christian Tem perance Union. The result: The union adopted a condemnatory resolution. MINERAL SURVEY FUNDS ALLOTTED FOfi OREGON WASHINGTON. July IP. ( AP) Secretary I'" today allotted 2M. 000 of old PWA funds to the ceolotzi cal aurvey for river utilization sur veys and ma pa for study of mineral resources In a number of western states. State quotas Included : Oregon 'J3 000; Washington. 23.400; Idarto. M1.300; Montana Je.ltOO. Phone 543 We'll naul sway your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Cascade Gorge RESORT t tiller New Management FREE Picnic and Camp Grounds Clean Remodeled Cabins short Order and Pelleloti !.mirhrt Beer Soft hrlnk 40 Miles from Medford on Crater Lake Highway . ;. Mt Mlllln lrirtetiir CHAIR THROWING ENLIVENS PETE'S PINNING OF SOOS Johnny Soos, stocky choke and chuckle artist from Indiana, fur nished the fireworks In the double main event wrestling match last night at the Armory when he went on a chalr-heavlng rampage In his bout with Pete Belcastro. Italian drop-klcker. The latter finally won the hectic tussle with drop kicks and a hammer lock, despite a back Injury that nearly cost him the match. The Boos-Belcastro fracas was scheduled, by the toss of a coin, to precede the other main event bout. In which Al Stecher of Canada won from limber Les Wolfe of Texas, but in excitement and action the former tussle climaxed the evening's enter-1 talnment. Prom the start both grapplers set a whirlwind pace but stayed clean until Soos made himself the villain by slugging and kicking his color ful opponent Pete, by this time the strong favorite, retaliated with hefty rabbit punch and then the sparks began to fly. Soos slugged and kicked Belcastro out through the ropes, and fighting off Referee Ray Frisble, took a run ning Jump on his prostrate victim. The fans, wild at seeing Belcastro maltreated, surged around the ring, one rlngslder throwing a chair that hit Soos on the back of the head. Soos picked up the weapon and slammed It into the crowd, clipping one of the spectators. Bill Tall Is of Hilt, Calif., a blow on the back of the neck that felled him momentar ily. Tall Is, who denied he was the original chair-thrower, was not bad ly Injured. It took the boxing commission, who threatened to suspend Soos un-: less he behaved himself, several min utes to quiet the ruckus, and the match proceeded. Belcastro's back was too weak and : he lost the Initial fall In 14 mln-1 utes of slugging, but regaining his1 strength in the second tumble, pin-1 ned the Indiana matman in eight i minutes with drop kicks. He won the final fall in five. Al Stecher's 15 years of experience and his stocky build proved big ob stacles for Wolfe In the second half of the main event, but with the aid of his famous Iron legs the Texan was taking care of himself admirably until in a hard fall over the ropes he landed on his back across the edge of the platform and proved an easy victim for the deciding tumble. Stecher took the first fall with a hammerlock In 15 minutes, and Wolfe evened the count when he brought his long legs into action and applied a bottom-up rolling scis sors. Roland Warren, Klamath Palls Copco engineer, who took the place of Johnny Goodman In the opening bout, wrestled a speedy 20-mlnutc draw with Floyd Wolfgang, local me-chanlc-grappler. Wolfgang accepted Warren's challenge for a finish match. Sad Sam Lethers of Texas, Awful Al Karaslck, and Bob Kennaston. grappling marine, all Issued chal lenges to anyone who would accept. WRESTLING (By the Asoclated Press.) PHILADELPHIA. Danno O Ma- j honey. ?18. Ireland, defeated Jim l Browning, 240, Verona. Mo., one fall. A Kentucky Thoroughbred KENTUCKY OAKS A VERY rINE BLEND OF KEN1 UCF.Y-fc ADE STRAIGHT WHISKIES PINTS S17.C. J1.S0 Q lARTS 217-A. P1M3 Blended and Bottled by W. L. WELLER & SONS, inc. HOW THEY STAND, By the Associated Press, Coast. W. L. San Francisco H 18 12 Missions 10 13 PC. .800 .694 .600 .500 .484 .484 .460 .376 Seattle . 15 15 Los Angeles .. H ...... 15 15 Oakland 15 16 Portland ................... 16 16 Hollywood 15 17 Sacramento . 12 -20 W. L. PC. 62 26 .672 60 29 .033 New York St. Louis .. Chicago ; 47 34 .580 Pittsburg 43 40 .518 Brooklyn 37 42 .468 Cincinnati 38 44 .463 Philadelphia . 33 48 .407 Boston 21 61 J66 American. W. L. PC. 49 29 .628 60 33 .602 42 34 .663 New York Detroit . Chicago . Boston 43 39 .624 .600 Cleveland Philadelphia Washington St. Louis 34 42 .447 38 46 .439 24 55 .289 SLANTS W Enough thrills and excitement have been packed into the first half of 1035 to fill an ordinary sports year. Every sport in the book has done Its share toward making this a banner year. There has been more than usual activity In the boxing world with Jimmy Braddock's surprise victory over Max Baer In the world's cham pionship contest standing out as cue of the biggest upsets In the history of heavyweight title battles.! The "story-book" comeback of Brad dock from the ranks of fistic dls-1 cards to the highest honors the ring game offers thrilled followers of the sport. The sensational rise of Joe Louis Injected new life Into the heavy weight division. Climaxing his march of 23 consecutive victories, 19 of them knock-outs, by stopping the giant -Prlmo Camera in six rounds, Louis proved that he could punch and box and was ready to make his bid for the top honors. In the lighter divisions, also, ring history was written. Tony Canzonerl beat Lou Ambers to win the light weight title vacated by Barney Ross and thus became the first light weight to regain the championship In that class. Barney Ross and. Jim my McLarnin met In a rubber match with Ross regaining his welterweight title on a decision. Like' the first two meetings of Ross and McLarnin, their last fight left the customers divided In the opinions as to who won. Moody Comeback Thrills Mrs. Helen Wills Moody stole march on the tennis public, when. after months of secret practice, she announced that she was going abroad to attempt a comeback on the courts. Her efforts are being watched with great Interest for teunis enthusiasts All Seats at CCC Legion -Elks C Smoker High School Field Friday Night 75 For only a few cents niore 7 A. ,ih 'r! n'c-f y-y; "yf keenly hope for another meeting be tween the famous title-holder and Miss Helen Jacobs. America's Davis cup hopes rest on the shoulders of the veteran doubles pair, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn, Sidney Wood and a pair or youngsters getting their first taste of International competition on for eign courts, Gene Mako and Donald Budge. Budge proved one of the sensations at Wimbledon and bols tered our cup chances considerably. Track and field athletics this spring came through with Its share of sensational performances. Jesse Owens, of Ohio State, stole the spotlight with his four-ply triumphs In record -.breaking fashion, topping them off with an amazing leap of 26 feet, 8 'i inches in the broad Jump. Keith Brown, of Yale, wound up his varsity career by clearing1 14 feet, 56 inches in the pole vault. Eddlt O'Brien, Tom Keane's latest quarter-mile flash at Syracuse, step ped Into the front ranks when he outstepped . Glenn Hardin, Jimmy Lu Valle and Ivan Fuqua In the "440" at Princeton. The convincing manner In which Jack Lovelock, the New Zealand mller, out footed Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and Gene VenzK served to emphasize the spell British mile runners have held over American trackmen. New Pitchers Plentiful. Babe Ruth held the Interest of the baseball fans with his Ill-fated It 1 ... S fcmw mJlei M. t -Sua M'l Tscencry this vacation! Rar relax in the crisp, trce-sccntcd atmos- V vWAftw!Btff phcre of beautiful mountain areas. JJVJ R3lMii Frolic in the surf or lake or bask in 1 fti'Sieia 1JP the sun at one of manv ideal beaches. 11 IvJSSSk fill Efi Enjoy Fishing, Hunting, Horseback V SWaMIr Kiamg, niKing.uoitoricnnisinnew W 7 VWfiJ fel IV surroundings. V'i Mj Richficld's new book "It's Vacation l' PtrjMfl II f Time" is a fertile source of guidance I fi 1 Wf f i I on Where to Go, What to See and I I AS 'fnl ' What to Do in outstanding Pacific 1 Jj j J I copy now at any Richfield station. W 1 "...ond don't forget-HI-OCTANEI" i J i ' ' Jtrllllk : iirrrffr nifl sp.urge with the Boston Braves. Th Babe's attempt to stage a comebacK In the National league went up in thin air when the big fellow failed to come up to the mark and sud denly quit the team in disgust. While everyone wis looking for a worthy successor to the slugging Bambino a flock of capable fllngera sprouted up in the new crop ol moundsmrn Cy Blanton. Clyde Cas tleman, Vita Tamulis. Whitey ,Wil shere and John Whitehead. The failure of the Dean boys to show .their 1934 form left the Cardi nals floundering In the first half of the race, while the Giants rushed along in front, thanks to great pitching, and threaten to make a runaway of the National league race. The Cleveland Indians failed to show the strength they promised, mostly because they were victims of unfortunate "breaks." The loss of Earl Averill coming on top of Knick erbocker's enforced absence weakened the Cleveland entry. The National open golf champion ship at Oakmont left golfers with plenty to talk about for some time to come. Sam Parks, an unknown, shot a 299 which was good enougn to beat the fine field entered. Walter Hagen's magnificent bid for the title the veteran only missed by a couple of strokes was one of the features of the tournament. Ose Mall Tribune want ads.