PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TVEDXESDAY. JULY 31. 1935.
O'Mahoney Undisputed World's Mat Champion
EO GEORGE CAST
FROM RING, LOSES
TITLE JJ FALL
Champion Braddock Ref
erees, Floors Irate Sec
ond After Decision 45,
OOO See Hectic Melee.
BOSTON.
July SI (AP) Danno
O'Mahoney. a 32-year-old Irishman,
waa hailed today aa the ftret undle
puted wreatllng champion alnce the
palmy days of Ed "Strangle!- Lewla.
Before a Braves field crowd esti
mated at 45,000, O'Mahoney gained
a 90-mlnute, one-fall victory over
Ed George, title claimant, last night
hy tossing him out of the ring.
Under the prevailing code, which
the announcer described as "world
chnmplonshlp rules," Oeorgo had 30
seconds In which to regain the ring.
When he failed to return In that
time the referee, Jimmy Braddock,
heavyweight boxing champion, de
clared the Irishman t,he victor.
Thl decision enraged the Oebrge
camp and his seconds stormed Into
the ring, one or mem, rranK Lieia
mano. tried to attack Braddock. and
the conqueror of Max Baer felt called
on to launch a right to the Jaw that
floored his would-be ansnllant.
Shortly before being counted out,
Oeorge twice hurled his opponent
over the ropes.
Other results were:
Jim Browning, 335. New York, de
feated Chief Little Moose, 340. Tul
sa, Okla., one fall. Oils Sonnenberg,
Boston, threw Boris Demetroff, Hop
klnsvllle, N. Y.. one fall.
WPASETSlSiOE
19
SPORTS FIELDS
NAW, YOU FORGET! NOW WHEN
0 V '
E SUSTA!
JAW BY
STEELE JJOCKOUT
Veteran Floored Eleven
Times, in Three Rounds
by Tacoma Fighter in
Hospital.
E
E
ON LOCAL LINKS
That'a the way the conversation wont when George Van Haltern
(left) and Bill Knightly gathered with other of balldom's old timers
for a three-Inning affair In San Francisco. Van Haltern started with
the Chicago Nationals In 1887 and Knightly played with San Jose In
'82. They had much fun arguing over happenings of the past. (Asso
ciated Press Photo!
I
VALLEY
TO
WASH tNO TON, July 81. P) On
the theory that outdoor llffl builds
better bodies, the government hM
ftreed to spend more than 10.000..
000 on jvports fields within the next
few months.
The works progress administration
aid that this month President Roose
relt has approved outlays of 19.
097.978 for athletic fields, stadiums,
tvlmmlng pools, golf courses, armories
a.nd tennis courts in 10 states.
Officials wild additional funds may
go for those purposes later, giving
sportsmen and youngsters a good i
line of the $4,000,000,000 works re
lief money.
Nearly 98.000.000 will be spent on
building swimming pools, while 96.
003,811 will go for construction and
Improvements on playgrounds.
Oolfers will benefit to the tune of
92.142.604, the sum approved for golf
courses.- Around 91,300.000 will go
for athletic fields.
For general recreation purposes,
nearly 91.AOO.000 will be used, while
9161.289 will b spent for armorlea.
Other projects approved Include 970,
45!) for stadiums, 957.057 for gym
nasium and 932.797 for tennis courts.
8AN FRANS1SCO. July 3!.AP)
Oregon State Agricultural cotleKo won
the R. O. T. C. rifle competition for
1935. Major General Paul D. Malone.
commanding the ninth corps area,
announced today. The college was
awarded the annual "doughboy of the
West" bronre trophy.
The .oni petition was held at re
serve officers trnlnlng corps camps,
with the University of Washington
taking second place and the Univer
sity of Montana being third.
The competing institution' stand
ings, with the aggregate scores of each
unit included:
Oregon State Agricultural college.
428 15: University of Washington.
425.82: University of Montana 423 53;
University of Wyoming. 432.43; Uni
versity of Idaho. 422.06; University
of Oregon. 418.01.
We Pay CASH
for
GRAIN
Bring us a sample for prices
Jackson County
Feed Company
4th A tort let t Street. Phone 80
Sam Coull of Klamath Falls, an ar
dent member of the Reames golf club
In the sister city, wu In Medford
yesterday atlrrtng up enthusiasm
among Medford golfers who have been
Invited to attend an tnter-ctty golf
tournament Sunday s.t the Klamath
course. Coull Is In charge of arrange
ments for the tourney.
Delegations from this city, Orsnts
Pass, Ashland, Yreka, Weed. McUeod,
and Bend are expeced to attend, and
Coull says Indications are that 35 or
30 will make the trip from here.
The tourney, which has been
named the "Klamath Basin Invita
tional," will be supplemented by ex
hibition matches, a driving contest,
and other entertainment. Refresh
ments will be served. Including beer
at the first and fifth tees.
Exhibition matches have been ar
ranged between Pro Jack Hueston of
Medford. Pro Bill Hackney of Klam
ath Falls, Hank Prlngle of Medford
and H. B. Bentley of Ashland, who
have become squared-off In a tour
nament that has been underway for
some Mme.
The beautiful Reames clubhouse
will be thrown open to the visitors.
Coull reports that there Is a great
deal of enthusiasm and life at
Kin math Falls, and that their golf
club membership has Increased from
100 to 176 ao far during the sum-
ANGELS LOSE TO
LEADING SEALS
(By the Associated Press.)
Los Angeles Is down another notch
In the Pclflc Coast league today,
thanks to the walkalhon the Angels
staged s they opened the week's en
tertainment for the topnotch San
Franclaco Seals.
Thirteen wslks to tlrst bane were
taken last night, eight of them from
Mike Meola nnd Newell Kimball pitch
ers, who also donated U hit sa the
Seals won 10-3.
Old Clarence Mitchell, desn of the
circuit's apltball hurlers. snd Welly
llebert. young southpaw of Holly
wood, hooked up In a tight pitchers'
duel which the Missions won 4-3.
Sacramento did Its beat to get bock
to the cellsr by losing to rortlsnd
0-1.
Dick Barrett whiffed 13 Oakland
batters while his heavy hitting Se
attle teammates alugged out a 9-1
victory.
TO ELY IN WOLFE
Dse Mall rrlbuna want ad.
Topping a f nible main event
wrestling feature that promises to
be one of the season's greatest draw
ing cards. Sad Sam Lethers of Dallas
and Lea Wolfe of Sherman, Texas,
are pointed to furnish plenty of
thrills when they get together to
morrow night at the Armory.
It will be the first time that
Wolfe has been pitted against an
other grappler with equally-educated
legs, and leg work promises to be the
most Important phase of the match.
Both Sad Sam and Wolfe specialize
In rolling body scissor holds.
Lethers has threatened to defeat
every wrestler "around here," but so
far Wolfe Is calling the bluff, confi
dent that his margin of speed will
make up for a handicap In size.
At Stecher of Canada Is slated to
meet Johnny Soos, Indiana bad-man.
In the other half of the main event.
Curly Woods, former local boy who
held the middleweight championship
of the coast, will tussle a 20-mlnute
opening engagement with Floyd Wolf
gang, speedy mechanlc-grapplcr.
TIGERS. YANKEES
(By Associated Pre)
The Tigers and Yankees, tangled
up In the fight for the American
league lead, might pause today and
peek over their shoulders.
Jimmy Dykea' White Sox are com
ing on again, and there's more than
a little possibility the situation is
going to get a lot tougher before
It gets eoMer.
The White Sox have held grimly
to third place. They play 33 of their
next 40 gnmra on the home lot at
Comlskey park. Today they're nomi
nally one game behind the second
place Yankees. 3 behind the pace
setting Tigers.
Actually they're Just as good s
either. The only advantage the Yank
and Tigers have is that they have
played more games. Each of the
three has lost 37. The Tlpers have
won 47, the Yanka 52, the Sox 50.
SEATTLE, July 81. (AP) Vlnce
Dundee, former middleweight cham
pion, of Baltimore, has a broken Jaw
well back on the left side "clear
through the Jaw" and Is suffering
from a slight concussion of the
brain. Dr. H. T. Buckner said today
after viewing X-ray pictures, follow
ing Dundee's knockout here last
night by Freddie Steele of Tacoma.
' The break Is between the second
and third molars," Dr. Buckner said.
"There was no fracture of the skull.
"He will be confined to the hos
pital for a week or so and shouldn't
do any fighting for three months
or more."
Steele took the veteran's measure
by a technical knockout here last
night when Referee Tommy McCar
thy stopped the fight in the third
round of what was listed as a 10
round bout. Dundee was knocked
down 11 times by Steele's slashing,
two-handed attack before the fight
ended.
The Baltimore boy had a five
pound advantage In the weights,
coming In at 1601& pounds, while
Steele weighed 155i.
The opening round was only a few
seconds old when Steele half punch
ed, half pushed his oppor to the
floor. Vince bounded up without tak
ing a count, only to run into a
withering barrage of punches that
sent him down for nine. Prom then
on until the end, the 22-year-old
Tacoman had things all his own way.
In the eight - round semi final,
Cecil Payne. 130 pounds, Louis
ville, Ky., pounded out a decision
over Perfecto Lopes, I34J( Los An
geles Mexican. Payne held the edge
most of the way, despite Perfecto's
looping overhand blows.
There Is no Immediate necessity of
calling out the state police or the na
tional ruard. President Harrv MrMa-
I hon announced today, but neverthe
less caddies at Rogue River Valley
golf club are on a determined strike.
The purpose higher wages.
Climaxing several weeks of secre
tive organization, the caddies have
united in a determined manner, ad
vancing upon golf club officials as
an authorized strike committee.
They have presented a BUI of
Rights, weighted down with numer
ous signatures, to McMahon, demand
ing an Increase in fees from 75 cents
to l per 18 holes, and certain other
concessions they claim they are en
titled to.
"The whole thing Is under arbitra
tion, McMahon said today, keeping
a nervous eye on the door aa though
he expected to see pickets arriving
on the spot, "and we hope to have
It all settled eoon."
BOY SCOOTS GET
HOW THEY
STAND
(By the Associated Press)
Const
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 25 17 .695
Missions , 25 19 .668
Los Angeles 22 20 .524
Seattle 22 20 .524
Oakland . 23 21 .512
Portland 21 22 .488 j
Sacramento 18 28 .409 '
Hollywood 17 27 .386
National
W. L. Pet.
New Tork 60 32 .662
Chicago 61 35 .635
St. Louis - 55 38 .591 j
Pittsburgh 53 43 .652
Brooklyn 40 51 .440
Cincinnati 41 53 .436
Philadelphia 39 53 424
Boston 24 68 .261
American I
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 57 37 .606;
New York 62 37 .584 j
Chicago 50 37 .6751
Boston 48 44 .522 I
Cleveland 45 . 44 .506
Phlladephla 39 47 .453
Washington ..... 39 54 .419
St. Louis . 30 60 .333
E
ERE EAST JUNKET
In order to give the young men at
least several days of actual camping
experience, the 35 Boy Scouts who
win leave Thursday, Aug. 8 for Wash
ington, D. C, a summer camp will
be established August 0 at the Jack
son Hot Springs.
While there they will learn to prop
erly pitch their camp, the proper
care of their own equipment, and
other valuable experience. The group
will be divided into patrols, and each
patrol will have Its own camp to care
for. Regulation summer-camp rou
tine win be followed, and the equip
ment each boy Is to take with him
on the trip eaat will be at the camp.
At 7:35 Thursday evening the young
men will entrain for their long trip
to wasnington, travelling in a body.
Each will be neatly uniformed, and
each will carry a small case with a
picture of Crater lake painted on the
sides by way of identification with
his Medford patrol. The cases were
furnished by the Crater club.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 31. (AP
USDA) Hogs: Receipts 100; market
active, fully steady; good to choice
165-220-lb. weights, io.23 to mostly
1 10.50; heavier weights scarce; light
llghta mostly $9.50; few up to tlO.OO
and above; packing sows, $7.5038;
choice 76-lb. feeder pigs, $11; 80c
above previous high.
CATTLE: Receipts 100. Including
3 direct: calves, 15. including 4 di
rect; market fairly active, mostly
steady; scattered lots grass steers.
$5.257.50: few head strictly good
locally fed dry lot steers. $9.00: few
choice heifers, $4.26 a 4.40; low cut.
ter and cutter cows. $2.25 3.25;
common to medium, $3.504: good
ecr cows up to $4.50; bulls, $4 a 5:
medium to good vealers, $6 6.60;
choice quotable above $7.00.
SHEEP: Receipts 600, Including
288 direct: market active: fat lambs
strong to 25c higher: undertone de
cidedly weak on slaughter ewes:
good fat lambs largely $6.00 m 6.25:
few to $6.50; medium throwouts, $5
3 5 50; few yearlings, $4.00: slaugh
ter ewes, mostly around $2.00.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. July 31. (AP)
Wheat Open High Low Close
July . 75 .76 .75 .76
Sept. (old) .75 .76 .75 .76
Sept. new.. .75 .76!, .75 .76
Dec .77 .77'j -77 .77'.,
Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 894;
do 13 per cent, 83: dark hard win
ter, 12 per cent. 8'j; do 11 per
cent. 74: sort white, western wlute,
74; hard winter, northern spring,
western red, 73',. '
Chicago Wheat
i Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer. .
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet .....
Radio
MADIGAN AHEAD
WRESTLING
Thrifty School Hoard.
HILLSBORO. Ore. July 31.
A report by O. B. Kraus. Washington
county superintendent of schools, to
day showed that the district finished
the 1034-35 school year with a cosh
balance of $77,833 99.
CHICAGO. July 31. (API Edward
P. (Sllp Modlgan of St. Mary's to
day had forged Into the leadership of
the all-Btnr football coaches poll with
a 349.444 t tal.
Macllgnn moved up from second to
first position, replacing Frank Thom
as of Alabama, who dropped to fourth
with 344541. Bo McMillan of Indi
ana, Jumped from seventh to second
place at 347.559. and Charles Bach
man of Michigan State, climbed from
sixth to third with 345.391.
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame, had
331.901 for fifth; Bernle Blermnn or
Minnesota, was sixth with 331.464.
and Dr. Clarence W. Spears of Wis
consin, followed with 330,320.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
SALEM July 31. (API Nobility
triumphed as Lord Lansdowne. acro
batic English grappler, subdued Lar
ry Tillman of Vancouver In two out
of three fnlls-ln last night's wrestl
ing headllner here.
Use Mall rrtoune want ads.
rhnnnel UhU Opened. ,
PORTLAND, July 31. ( AP) Low ;
bid of 9395,178 for dredging a seven-;
foot chnnnrl in the Columbia river
from Celllo Falls to Walluln. Wash., i
was substituted by F. J. Kernan.
Tortland. and the Brookfleld com
pany. Astoria, the United States
district engineers office revealed today.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
OT,-.77,-.Tvr-r-sy
MEDFORD ARMORY
SAD SAM LETHERS vs.
LES WOLFE
Alto
Johnny Sooi
vi. Al Stecher
and
Curly Woodi vi.
Floyd Wolfgang
Vsls on sale at IIHO-". Hione tell: OIl'll'K RT4TIOMRY A
l PPI.V CO.. Phone M: V.U.KN nsrs CAFK. Phone JVi
llotd fanfeblol
fi5flnPflelofvc.ATo"e
A Hone riwar f rcmHomc
Completely Renovated ---
and Redecorated
RATES
With detached hath from) ?5 daily
With 6jth . . fnmI.J5j3ily
FREE S,IIIWII00III
OARAGE VYS. COfFJE I
OIRECTIOrtS TO HOTEL,
JViry on Wain Kphtvay
( San PaboJivenue)
directly to 20th.Street
Tlanyement-Harry 8.Stranf
!",..-;:;,,,is;3
Expect,
much of httM
The Talace Hotel
San Francisco,
STOP over night ai
(heSMPrlBLQenrvLte
iotheMXDIEdOFtlk
Expect much of
San Francisco's famed
Palace Hotel for you will
receive much. Expect large,
modern, and comfortable
guestrooms, for example
T he Palace covers a city
block of two acres, yet it has
only 6oo rooim, all of them
large, all with bath. Expect.
too, courteous forethought
for your needs; fine food in
distinguished restaurants,
beautiful surroundings, and
shops, theatres, financial and
commercial districts close at
hand. j
Frvmfi (vr diy (nnre) wv
I
PALACE HOTEI
SAN FRANCISCO
Archibald H. Price. Mnsgi
riitcngo Meats.
CHICAGO. July 31 (AP (USDA)
Hogs 10,000; 10 20c higher; top.
811: sood and chnirtv lfln.24n mB
eiO.85-95; medium to good 150-175
ids.. eiu.za-Bu; sows, 99.40-60.
CATTLE 6000: hettr ffmrt. mm.
dtum weight and weighty steers
firm to shade h la her: ton aia- nu
merous loads, $11.00-75; light steers
ana ugnt and long yearlings, 910.50
(it 11.25: shA Rtnclf mcarro- hullo
steady; vealer utronnr tn as hifriw
up to $9.00 for selects; top weighty
sauaHge duiis. $0.75: most led steers
and yearllngar $10.00 upward.
SHEEP 10.000: fat. tnmh. r.iM
strong to 10c higher; other classes
Him. gooa 10 cnoice native lambs
to packers, ftas-fin- rnn. Hnnhi
choice around 90 lbs. Washington
lambs, $8.50; sheep scarce; native
ewes, $2 3.50.
Portland Produce
CHICAGO. July 31. (AP) Pros
pects the Csnsdlan wheat crop has
been damaged 100.000.00 bushels and
the United States crop an equal
amount ran wheat values up sharply
today.
Wheat: Open High Low Close
July Bl', BVt 91Vi 0334.?,
Sept. ... 08 B2'i 94H-?i
Dec. B3't-y, BTi 93', 95-y,
May 9514 981 qjij B7?i
19i,
80
30 H
ai
19ft
li
33 U
47
7
84
IH
Sugar, Flour
PORTLAND, July 31. (AP)
Sugar: Berry or fruit, 100c, 5.1B;
bales, 95.25; beet, 95.05 cwt.
Domestic flour Selling price, mill
delivery, 5 to 25-bbl. lots: Family
patent, 98s. 96.20-7.30: baiters' hard
wheat, 96.05-7.70; bakers bluestem,
96.35-6.75: blended hard wheat, 96.45
7.20; graham, 95.85-6.45; whole
wheat, 96.15 bbl.-
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amor. .
Union Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel .
Leaves for San Francisco E. L.
Lander left lost night by train for
San Francisco.
Wall St. Report
Football Fans
NEW YORK. Julv ai iapiio
by public utilities, the stock market
scored a broad advance today that
recovered most of the ground lost
In Tuesday's decline. Gains among
power and light shares ranged from
1 to more than 3 rjolntn anH In
other groups, with the exception o:
meiais. irom tractions to more than
a point with manv new lsn.. hiphs
established.
TradtnR was the moat artlvA ,!nn
May 28 at approximately 1.900.00U
shares. The closing tone was strong.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. Aj Dye
Am. Can
PORTLAND. Julv 31 fAPi
ter Prints. A grade, 28c lb. In parch
ment wrapper. 20c lb. carton., n
grade, parchment wrapped, 27c lb.;
utrtons 2UC ID.
Buterfat Portland dellv.ru- .
grade deliveries at least two weekly,
26'i-27'2v lb.; country routes, as Vi -
271jc lb.; B grade deliveries less than '
twice weekly, 25 "',-260 lb.; c grade at
market.
B grade cream for bottling Buying
price, butterfat basis, 55c lb. I
Eggs Sales to retailers: Specials,
large. 30c; extras, large. 28c; stand
ards, large. 27c; extra mediums. 22c;
large 27c; mediums, extra. 27c: medi
ums, extra, small. 17o dozen.
Eggs Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials. 28c: etm. 97.
standards 25c; extra mediums 22c:
medium firsts. 20c: undergrade. 18c
dozen.
Country meats Selling price to re
tailers: eValers. No. I. ll.lli lh .
cutter cows. 6-7'Jc. lb.; canners, 5-6c
lb.; others unchanged.
Cheese, milk, mohair. CRscnrn h.rv
hops, live poultry, new onions, new
potatoes, wool and hay, steady and
unchanged.
168
142 V,
47,
13074
16'4
64 '
17!4
37
33
64 J,
no
Coml. Solv an
Curtlss-Wright 214
uuroni :. . 107' .
Gen. Foods 36ft
Gen. Mot 33vfl
Int. Harvest. , , 52'.,
I. T. & T 10?,
Am. & Fgn. Pow.
A. T. & T
Anaconda
Atch. T. ic s. F.
Bendlx Avla ..
Beth. Steel
California Pack'g.
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler
WHICH
ram's gimc do you wa broadem?
WHICH
ttatioo b head best in your locality!
WHO
it your favorite football announcer?
ASSOCIATED
FOOTBALL
BROADCASTS
Help us mike (his season's football
broadcasts everything you want
them 10 be. Just fall in the question
mire form at any Smiling Associated
Dealer's, and we'll be guided by
your selection. Vote mow for your
favorites !
1
I favorites! I
ASSOCIATED OIL
COMPAN
VOTE
NOW
FOR YOUR
FAVORITES!
Here's that good old "American taste"
- at a price you can afford to pay
ys tie CZea,r
No. 23liP I
$205 Fifth 1
for itsas
Frisco Hullerfat
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. (API
First grade butterfat, 20, f.o.b. San.
Francisco.
A Ford V8 for thrift!
YOU don"t have to choose between thrill
and thrift in your driving today. The Ford
Y-S is famous for both!
You pet better command of your horsepower
u the wheel of a Ford V-8. It's nor so much
a matter of speed as of responsiveness. Not
just quietness but smoothness and quickness.
A Ford V-8 engine under your toe puts more
fun in your driving, all day long.
Vet you ger all this, with a Ford V-8, at
rock-bottom cost today. This tuutst ForJ V-8
inrtj Uss o-xn than any car fvw' ettr built before I
and thrift has always been a leading fectot
in Ford history.
Go see this latest Ford V-S yourself. Take
it out on the roaj for the thrill of an 8-a linder
run. Its a car that's already setting new records
for sales the country over. Near you is a Ford
dealer who will gladly and quickly show you
why. Go see him today.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
.117 terms iror4 lm,er,J Credit Company,
tin Authorised Ford Finance PLm.
ov nir .,,-mn w tit, nrat-rotrvw a vrrco,, . .wrf mm ,v ncr,0 rtfnvTMH
C. E. GATES AUTO COMPANY, Medford, Oregon