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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1935)
PGE FOUR MEPFORD MAIL TRIBFNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON". TUESDAY. AUGUST 13. 1935. tlU?f ' E PRACTICE STARTS SEPTEMBER 15TH OWrVBRfllTT OF OREGON. Eu ffne. Aug. 13. fSpl ) Prlnlt Calllron and hit coaching aide at tha Unl wraltj of Oregon ar Impatiently marking tlma here aa the atart of the list coaat conference football aeaaon looma only five weeke off. Practice la achaduled to atari Sun day, September lfl, with the open ing game Saturday, September 38, gainst donsiaga at Portland. The Webfoote will enter thla year'i race with . comparatively green eleven, built around 1 lettermcn, but conaldembly atronger In the mat ter of reserves. Many new facee, In cluding those of sophomores and transfera, will be seen In the Oregon lineup thla fall. Calllson's chief problem will be to rebuild hla backfleld combination, ahattercd by the loss of three 1D3 regulars Ralph Terjenon, Bob Parke, and Maury Van Vllet. Fullback Prank Mlchek Is the only veteran ban-car rler to return. Although the line waa shaken up by the loss of four first etringers, Calllaon will be able to produco a veteran forward wall aa strong aa any of recent yeara. Con Fury, cen ter: Alex Eagle and Gardner Frye, tackles, snd Butch Morse, ell-coaat end. are the graduating regulars. Favorites to atep Into varsity rolea thla fall are Ed Fsrrar, husky one year letterman, center; Ross Carter and Clarence Codding, guards; uei BJord snd John Engstrom, St. Msry's transfer, tacklea, and Buaa jones, Vlnce Walker and Stan Rlordan. ends. All are tested lettermen. Teamed with Mlchek In the back fleld starting combination may be Welter (Blondle) Back, 100 pound letterman, at left halfback; Frank (Bud) Cloodln, talented sophomore etar, right halfback, and John Rela ehman, 170 pound blocking artlat, at quarterback. Capable reserves are available at all poets. OLD TIE PUNCH PHILADELPHIA. Aug. IS, (AP) There are still plenty of teeth left In the Toy Bulldog from Rumson. Mickey Walker demonstrated that fact last night by blasting out a two round knockout win over Lou Pouter, Pottstown, Pa., puncher, In the sec ond bout of hla comeback campaign. Of course, the once mighty bull dog, two-weight world's champion, doesn't fight with the fury of the ; days when he waa tearing through tht middleweight ranks, and he's aomewhat flabbier now than ha waa then hut he still can hit. A aetl-out crowd of 11,000 fans, largest of the season, (taw him whip over a vicious left hand smash a typical Walker left-hand that put Poster away from the count In as seconds of the second round, despite the fact that Mickey, who scaled at 173, gave away ten pounds. 10 BE The meeting of Southern Oregon Sportsmen, Inc.. originally called for August U, Wednesday, has been postponed several days and will be bald next Monday, August in, In the Chamber of Commerce building. It has been announced by Secretary Jack Marshall. Marshall stated that Important matters are to come before the mem bers, made up of fishermen, hunters and boaters, relative to the stocking f lakes with fish, and the Improve- tnent of fishing conditions In the! Rogue river. A large attendance Is! eipected. ALEX EAGLE SIGNS ON HBW TORK. Aug. IS. (APIThe Brooklyn Dodiera of th. National Professional Football league an nounced today they had received the igned contracts of five new players for the coming season. The list Includes Ernest Tlel, star half-hnck from Birmingham South ern College; Frank gtojack. Wash ington State guard: Pat Swan, Wake rarest College tackle; Ales Eagle. University of Oregon tackle, and Clyde Wllllama. Georgia Tech tackle. 10 CLASH IN HELENA HELENA. Mont., Aug. 18. (API Champlone fro mthe four northnest stales, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, will meet In Oreat Jells Wednesday and Thursday 1o play for the Northwest Regional American Legion Junior baseball title. Montana will be presented by Miles City, winner of the state champion ship four limes In six years, Idaho by Ne Plymouth. Washington by Sun muds, snd Oregon hy th. Sugar Crest team of Portland. I Al Gained Early Experience in Battle Royal Xt MJ I 3 Al Karaalck. the 'Russian Lion', who appears here I A ,1 4 f . s OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 13. (AP) Hnnk Hanklnson could thank a flashy ninth round today for two verdicts In recent weeka over Slapsie Maxle Rosenbloom. The Ohio giant wns awarded his second 10-round decision In the ring here last night to the resounding booa of a crowd of 7000. who thought the former light heavyweight cham pion had the edge. Hanklnaort drove home the heavier blows, but apparently without hurt ing Rosenbloom, except In the ninth round when he made Maxls break ground. The younger fighter con tinued on the aggressive through the final session. With his familiar slap plug Rosenhloom kept Hanklnson ofi balance through most of the earlier rounds. Hanklnson weighed 318 pounds and Rosenbloom lfl6. A few weeka fto Hanklnson out pointed the former champion In Hollywood after flooring Maxl early In the fight. PETE EXPECTING TO BE PICKED ON Peter Bnlcaatro, bellicose Italian wrestler, Is beginning to feel that perhaps he has been a bit too belli cose In taunting the boys with his recent victory In the Junior heavy weight championship fights in Cali fornia. Because Thursday night la liable to be their ntght to howl, when Pete climbs through the hemp with four blood-thirsty behemoths, none of whom likes Pete. They are Al Karaslck, Sam Let hers, Johnny Book and Joe Hubka. Pete said yesterday that they'd probably all be waiting for him henca the doubting of his own wts dom In flaunting his belt about. Not that Pete's afraid of them. Not at all. But he admits that an awfully easy way to get hurt Is to engage In a battle-royal. Pew heavyweights do, because of that fact. And It's an awfully tame battle royal In which leas than three grap- plera get the back of their skulls Jolted half off their necks with a LAMPORT'S Garden Hose SALE 8-8 inch Rubro 2 Braid Hote. 60 ft, lengtht. couplod. Reg ular price $6.00 Sale price $4.39 AH Rubber Hose B8 inch. 50 ft. coupled. Reg. price $2.75 Sale price $2.19 LAMPORT'S Al Karaalck, the ' Russian Lion', "hursday night at the armory In a wrestlers' battle royal which five muscle manglera will participate, had ly experience In battle royals aa the accompanying urea prove. Karaalck. In hla young days a member Russian ballet troupe, deserted the stage for the stllng arena. Several years later he visited his old lot and waa challenged by a number of the young ticers. Karaalck was recently rated ono of the four v longest men of his weight In the world In certain lifting stunts. drop-kick or two. Pete has been In several of them, but declined to tell the ring warfare he would employ In this one. SENIOR GOLFERS CARD VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 13. ( AP) Dr. O. B. Wight of Portland and J. A. Bal linger, Seattle, turned In the lowest cards In the qualifying round of tha seniors' Northwest Oolf association tournament, open ing here yesterday. Both had a 77 and will play off during the week for the prise. Biidiop w. P. Remington of Pen dleton, Ore., had the distinction ot acorlng the second dodo In the his tory of the seniors' tournament. canning hla ball for one on the 188 yard ninth hole. Mead May Attend Reclamation Meet CORVALLfS, Ore.. Auk. 13. fAPl A tentative promise from El wood Mead, commissioner of reclamation. .'i attend the annual convention of thb Oregon Reclamation eonirress here Aveust IP and 20, waa received F who appears here WINS FOR KUNKEL PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP) Del Kunkel of Salt" Lake City re tained the middleweight wrestling belt he won last week from Danny McShaln. when he again took two out of three falls from the naughty Irishman here last night. After the' two divided falls, Mc Shaln resorted to a crude little trick from the dark age gouging and In his temporary blindness Kunkel swung a defiant haymaker. It landed on Referee Pat Regan and while Regan lay stretched on the mat. McShaln pinned Kunkel. Then Re gan picked himself up and awarded Kunkel the bout on a foul. Thor Jensen, the Elkton thunder bolt, and Harry Elliott, the wrestling referee from Eugene, wrestled a no fall draw In another middleweight bout. today by Dr. W. L. Powers, secretary. Commissioner Mead Is coming west about that time to Inspect proposed projects in Deschutes county and will, he said, make every effort to attend the state session at Corvallls. O WHAT about that mashie, that driver, that golf bag you've been thinking; of buying? Do you need a new swim suit? Beach towels? A new racquet, tennis shoes, slacks? Just make a list of the things that would raise your scores and make your summer sports more enjoyable. But, before you buy, let us say "fore!" Don't drive your money down the fairway of trade until you are sure the course is clear, until you can see the flag at the next hole. Study the advertisements in this paper, and learn exactly where to get what you want at the prices you can afford to pay That is the professional, money-saving way to buy. Though buying in fun, you'll get better results if you make a business of it and shop in your newspaper before you go to the stores. ... Sec es Yesterday National League Only game scheduled: Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 4.- Old Portland P. O. To Stand Is Word SALEM, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP) The federal treasury department haa no Intention, nor Is It the plan of the government, to demolish the old postofftcfi building in Portland, Gov ernor Martin waa advised today by the director of procurement of the treasury department. The letter waa In response to a re quest on the part of some Portland citizens that the old structure be demolished. New Rum Control Passed By Senate WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. ( AP) A bill setting up a new alcohol admin stratlon to replace the one thrown out by the supreme court In the Schectrr NRA decision was passed today by the senate. The bill eliminated the provision carried in the bill as it passed the house permitting sale of distilled liq uor In barrels Instead of only In bat tles aa permitted under present treas ury regulations. R E BEAVERS FACING EASY CLIMB Al STARS' EXPENSE (Br the Associated Press) Current standings for the second half of the Pacific Coast league's split season might have been made to the order of once despairing club owners. In recent yeara the lop sided strength of one team, usually the Los Angelea Angels, has all but elimin ated fan Interest In pennant drives. They were cut and dried. Now the only lop-sided feature about the standings la the number of teams with averages over the .500 mark. Six clubs are In this class. Seattle at .609 Is just three ball games away from the leading San Francisco Seals at .804. One of the six teams could be In first place at the end of another week of play. The pace-setting Seals skimmed close to disaster last week when they dropped four of seven games to the then last place Sacramento Senators. This week they take on the far tougher Los Angelea Angels, In fourth place one full game from the top. The Senators play host to the Seat tle Indians, while the second place Missions and the fifth place Oaks tangle at Oakland. The fast climbing Portland club. In third place, half a game from the leadership, has the best chance to disrupt the present standings. The Ducks meet the Hollywood Stars, the mnt consistent losers in the league. Countess Barbara I n Auto Smashup COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13. (AP) Countess Barbara Hutton Haugwlte Reventlow and her husband escaped Injury today In an automobile acci dent. THhelr car collided with another with slight damages as they drove Trom Hardenberg toward the ferry on their way to Parts. (Prince Alexis Mdlvanl, former husband of the countess, who Is heir ess to th Woolworth millions, was killed August 1 In an automobile ac cident In Spain). Silver NTW YORK. Aug. 13. (AP) Bar silver barely steady, e lower at Visitor From Berkeley Miss Flora Green, of Berkeley, Calif.. Is expected to arrive in Medford this evening to spejid a week's vacation with Rogue River valley friends. She will be en tertained by Mrs. Donald Huntress and a number of others. HOW THEY STAim (By the Associated Press) National W. Xj. Pet. New York 67 .18 .638 St. Loilla 63 40 .613 Chicago . - 67 43 .609 Plttaburgh 69 61 .536 Brooklyn 48 67 .457 Philadelphia 48 58 .453 Cincinnati 47 61 .435 Boston 37 78 .257 (Other leaguea unchanged). Fights Last Night (By the Associated Pres) PHILADELPHIA. Mickey Walker 173, Rumson, N. J., knocked out Lou poster, 183. Pottstown. Pa. (2). L CHICAGO. George Engel, 146"2. Plymouth. Tnd.. outpointed Billy Miller; 148. Milwaukee (8). PITTSBURGH. Al Gainer. 107. New Haven. Conn., knocked out Billy Ketchell. 170. Philadelphia (6). WASHINGTON. D. C Pete Sarron. 127, Alexandria, Va., outpointed Joe Temes. 123. Silver Springs, Fla. (10). OAKLAND, Cal. Hank Hinkinson, 215, Ohio, outpointed Maxie Rosen bloom, 188, New York (101; Johnny Pcna, 127, New York, outpointed Gene Espinosa, 127, Guadalupe, Cal. WRESTLING (By (he Associated Press) PORTLAND. Me. Count Otto Von Zuppe, 178, Germany, defeated Mel shpka, 176, Arabia, two falls out of three, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ed (Don) George, Now York, defeated Al Blslg nano, Italy, one fall. In order -to prepare for the most thrilling men's wear sale we have ever attempted, this store will be closed all day Wednesday and Thursday. During the hours closed we will be busy displaying merchandise, packing tables, racks and counters high with bargains and putting a big sale tag on everything in the place. WATCH THIS PAPER THURS DAY NIGHT For DOUBLE-PAGE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THIS MONEY-SAVING EVENT 3 It Cancel all engagements for Thursday night! Don't let anything keep you away from the opening of The Toggery's $25,000 Quick Disposal Sale. Come down at twilight and go home by moonlight! There will be bargains galore for all those who are here when the doors open at seven, Thursday night. A TOGGERY SALE is recognized by shrewd shop pers a3 a real money saving event. WANTED Fifteen experienced Clothing, Furn ishings and Shoe Salesmen. Apply immediately at The Toggery. WALLY BERGER KEEPS BATTING EYE DESPITE BERTH ON POOR CLUB By the Associated Press. Playing with a hopelessly out classed ball club the Boston Braves has not dimmed the batting eye of Wally Berger or killed his spirit. Berger has collected 25 home runs. 22 doubles and four triples. He leada the league In the number of runs driven In with 95. Berger had a field day against the Brooklyn Dodgers Sunday, total ing 13 bases In nine times at bat. -Eleven bases came In the first game of the doubleheader when he hit homer with the bases crowded, a triple and two doubles. The Braves lofit both games. Casey Stengel, the Dodgers' pilot, sat in the dugout and mused aloud. He was thinking of the fellow who has lilt more homera than a the Brooklyn outfielders put together. "A guy like, that on this hall team." said Casey, "would make Mrs. Stengel's son very happy and the opponents very sad. That's our big trouble. We haven't a fellow who can get up there In the pinches and hit one out of the lot." Only one game was played in the major leagues yesterday. The Pitts burg Pirates cut the Braves' run for bogey honors a bit when they de feated the seventh place Cincinnati Reds. 7-4. 4 To Tike Sunday Wilms Nipper, Nellie Nipper, Opal Unruh, Roy Un ruh and Roy Sanders, all of Phoenix, Journeyed to Crater Lake Sunday, returning by way of the Diamond lake loop. They also visited other scenic attraction In that vicinity. Use Mall rnouue want ad. & 1 ,1 m
