Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 20, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 20, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextP'KGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1935. r 1 K (c E- BAER GETS BUSY FOR LIS FIGHT 'I'll Fool Everybody Says LIvermore Larruper Hands Are Okeh Has 5 Weeks to Lose Weight By FDTVARD J. NEII. AdftOrlatM Prww Hporti Wrttpr, SPECULATOR, N. T.. Aug. 20. (AP) If Joe Louis la In the house ha might Jiut m well know the m-orst now bb later. There 1a nothing wrong with Max Pwr'a hands and. If the truth "f that great puglltstlc mystery U to h known, there never wm much wrong. In an atmonphere bo quiet that It la almost deafening, totally for eign to his former surround I nf?. Baer has been training here a week for hla battle with the aensatlonal negro September 24. He won't atart boxing until Friday. He Isn't going to box a dozen rounds a day as he did before losing nis world heavyweight championship to Jimmy Braddock In a terrible exhibi tion In June. Men ni RuslneM. He'a going to box four rounds a day at the most, but he'a golry? "' out" every second he haa big gloves on. The atory of a "new Bner.' a "new Joe Donkes." a "new anybody," U as old aa fight ballyhoo Itself. Here In these same Adirondack mountains. In the same cabin re treat where Baer Is staying. In the Nine hills where Baer runs five miles every morning, on the same Lake Pleasant where Baer rows for an hour dally, a "new Gene Tunney" waa born aome seven years ago, prior to Oentleman Oene'a aecond great duel with Jack Dempsoy In Chicago In 1037. Qene changed from a reoluse to a happy warrior. Within another year he had retired from pugilism and all those pleasant contacts of the transformation period. He never haa been back. In Impressive Cycle. Baer at the moment is the moat Impressive Baer of all the daffy years. This curly-hended California giant haa been rising to tremendous heights and plumbln the depths ot mediocrity, alternately and when leaat expected. He aeems to reallwt the serious ness of Loula and the closeness of oblivion. "I'm not kidding myself," he snid today. "I'm not going to miss. I'll gool everybody again, but In a different way from the night I lost to Braddock. I'll flatten the guy like I flattened Max Schmellng and Frlmo Camera. "I'll be the biggest guy In the fight game then. I'll have atopped the black menace. I'll get another shot at Braddock and I'll knock him out, too. the next time. Baer weighs about 317 pounds. , He has five weeks to get about 10 extra pounds from hla waistline. He haa been hitting the big bag wtth terrific power, Puke Okeh. Doctors In Baltimore told him what to do for the only real Injury he suffered, a bruised knuckle on his left hand. He weara a special pad over It In training. He aay he feels no pain no mat ter how hard he hits. He will go to New York Friday to let the New Tork state athletic commission doc tors decide whether the fists are In shape. "Throw out the Braddock fight." Baer Insisted. "I simply mntle a fool of myself. I thought It wns a soft touch and I kidded myself. "The only thing I'm glad about 1a that a broken-down guy like Brad dock. who needed the dough, got the title. Everything turns out for the best. I'll flatten Louis, and then win the title back." . CLASH THIS WEEK Br the Aoclatrd Pres. 8sn Francisco's Sel. lesdlng the Pacific Coast league by three per centage points, take on the seventh place Sacramento Senators In this week's series. The second place San Francisco Missions meet the third place Portland Ducks. It looks like a good aet-up f--r the Seals, and a eh s nee for them to lengthen their slim lead. Thst U. It does unless you hsppen to recall that under the same conditions two weeks ago the Seals lost, rather than gained ground. At that time the Seals dropped the aeries, three games to four, to the Senators while the Ducks were eking out victory by a like margin orer the Missions. The fading Ia Angeles Angels now In fifth place, piny host for a mrek to the sixth place Oakland chio while the Seattle Indians and Un cellar-dwelling Hollywood Wars tan gle In seven games at the northern city. r MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL tft year experience In large and small animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 30U Tony Is Four fa, 1m l&f'l PRETTY HOUSEWIFE WINS LAURELS IN TRAP SHOOT By FKITZ IIOHFIX AfcMH-liitrri I'rc.vt (SKrls Writer j VAN DA LI A, O., Aug. 30. ( AP) Mrs' Lela Hnll, pretty housewtfe of Rast Lynne, Mo., gazed at new photographs! of herself today. j Just before nil the shooting started j In the Ornnd American trnpshoot yes terday she looked over the pictures taken by the official photographer. Several of herself she wanted. "How much are they?" she asked. "One buck per each," waa the an swer. "Walt until I win some prize money and I'll be back," she replied. Then she walked out to the traps, broke 108 out of 300 targets, the highest competitive score ever made by a woman, added an extra 38 in a tie to win the shoot-off, and took the class B championship of America. It wasn't the first time a cham pionship of that caliber has ever fallen Into feminine hands, but It wasn't a fuuke, for she started right In where ahe left off last year when she broke 9B out of 100 to finish third In the Grand American handi cap. Out In East Lynne, Mo., Mrs. Hall and her hushnnd operate a tourist camp nnd restaurant. He remained at homo while she came here to earn a bit of prize money. And part of her winnings, the total wns about 120, wont for the photo graphs. Yesterday's barrage was one of the most devastating the Grand Amerl- Wants to Be 'Dark Horse' in Event (M X :4 jx F . 1 1 3r J "fv --- 1 i I. Lorralna Sasson, an antrant In a MauntanM bathing beauty contest at Lake Arrowhead, wants to be the dark horse In tha event and win, so her friends, Jackie Rankin, left, and Mary Turner, right, try their pedal "tanning" remedies on her akin. (Associated Press Photo) HUNDLEY'S 2 Doors East of Copco Bldg. Now Featuring 25c PLATE LUNCHES 11 till 1 o'clock LUNCHES PUT UP TO TAKE WITH YOU Large Glass Regal Amber Beer 5c CHOICE WINES' La Tosca, Roma. 7 years old Also full line of mixers Time Winner Tony ran.onerl (right) renterert n slashing attm-k on the body of I rankle Kllrk (left) Inn nlxht " Ssn Francisco lo win an easy IH- rniind derision. It was the fourth flpht for the pair, Canznncrl having won In the previous encounter. (A. P. Photo.) can program has ever witnessed Seventeen shooters went through the first 100 targets without a miss, and six went the entire route of 200. The class chamnlons are: Class AA B. C. Butts of Ferndale. Mich.; I Class A John Taylor of Newark. O.; Class B Mrs. Iels Hall, East Lynne. Mo.; Class C M. I. Hughes of West Chester, O.; Class D C. B. Sears Of Loveland O.: Class E M. V. Hedles ten, Loveland O.; and professional, Fred Tomlln, Clasboro, N. J., and J. R. Jahn, Spirit Lake, la., tied. DEAD PI JOE NEARS LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 20. (AP); Joe Dl Magglo. slugging outfielder of the San Francisco Senla, has pounded his way close to the .400 mark. Coast league batting averages disclosed today. Di Magglo la only 10 points behind the sturdy Oscar Eckhardt of the San Francisco Missions, who Is still alone In the .400 class. Dl Magglo haa cracked out 215 hits. Including 22 home runs, for an average of .397. San Francisco's Seals head the team batting list with a mark of .305. Use Mall Itioumo want ad. TO MEET TIGERS HERE ON OCT. 28 Med ford high school wllj play the j Salem high school In football here October 26, It was announced last night by Bill Bowerman. new Med ford coach. For years there was a felrce, but good natured, rivalry be tween the Salem and Medford teams, but for the past several years there have been no games scheduled with the valley eleven. The return of Salem will bring to Medford one of her moat colorful ap ponents. Always a scrappy team, and often contenders for the state title, Salem has signed for a home -and -home series with Medford, i Anxious to gain as many good home games as possible, Bowerman has communicated with Eugene high school. University high and several Portland schools for gamea to be played here, but to date has received no replies. He has also written for a tentative game with the Oregon Frosh. Other Important home games will see the Tigers matched against Marshfleld and the Chemawa Indians, and Bend has asked for a game on November 16. The coach has not yet made arrangements for the game, however. Klsmath Falls, ever anxious to drop the Medford squad, will tangle with Bowerman's chargea at Klamath this year. The Klamath team la said to be big and rangy, and the down-town qurterbacks are warning the Medford mentor that that will be his big hurdle. Another traditional game not play ed for aome time will be the alumni encounter, tentatively scheduled for September 28. It will be the opening game of the season, In which most off the new, untried men will see action. For the past several weeks the men have been spending an hour each day In rigid practice, either on the new practice field at the high school or In the men's gym. During frViese ses sions blocking, tackling, signals, pass ing and punting have been stressed. Now, with many of the players worKing m the fruit, the sessions have been discontinued, with the coach spending several hours each day in skull practice with those not working. He haa been giving special attention to Ray Lewis, atocky back. In an effort to develop his punting prowess. Those who have been attending the sessions include Kunzman. Tay lor. Ray Ettlntcer and WrlEht at ends. Gibson. Santo. Bislr. Earhart and Bishop as tackles: Pennington. Dick inson, flaker and Busey at guards; Fraley, Stocks, Henry and Field as centers: Koswo Maruyama, Ray Lewis, Bob Ettinger, Joe Denman. Jim Bay lla and Rex Glllnsky In the backfleld. and several others who have attended only Intermittently. Regular practice Is expected to start about September 9. , NEGRO GRAPPLER WINS FAST BATTLE ROYAL PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20. (AP) Jack Clayboru, negro middleweight wrestler, emerged victorious from the battle royal at Multnomah staudlum last night. Five minutes after the battle had started, Dick Trout, Rod Fenton and Del Kunkel had been bounced oot of tne ring, leaving Clay born, Danny McShaln and Bulldog Jackson. McShaln disposed of Jack son and Clay bom took the winning fall from McShaln with a dropklck and a body press. Ernie Piluso took two out of three falls from Pug Ryan. Herb Parks won over Abdel Kahn and Jerry Marcus took the opener from Jimmy Mur phy. 4 Scca es Yesterday National At New York, 4; Cincinnati, 8 (10 Innings). At Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 2. Only games scheduled. American. At Chicago. 7-4; Philadelphia, 3-B. At Detroit. 5; New Tork. 7. At Cleveland. 11; Washington. 8 At St. Louis-Boston. Postponed. KEYS and ervert lock repairing Medlord Cyclary. 13 Pit Pt 3S1 FLY SCENIC . . detr-V''T",''.v'"': ...t , -- --- - : -, "SILVER EAGLE" GIANT 14 PLACE Trimotor Airliner At Your Local Airport 2 to 10 P. M. This Week Only $100 Per Passenger $1.00 PACIFIC AIRLINES HOW THEY. in : if -1 By thf Aorlatfil Press. National. W. L. PC. Kw Tork 71 41 .634 St. Lmili 61 43 .609 Chicago -71 47 60a Pittsburg 63 54 .836 Brooklyn . 60 64 .473 Philadelphia '. 50 64 .43a Cincinnati 49 67 .42a Boston - 32 81 JB3 American. W. L. PC. Detroit 70 40 .636 New York . 63 46 .574 Boaton 68 53 .533 Chicago - 65 63 .514 Cleveland 67 64 .514 Philadelphia - 48 67 .457 Washington - 47 65 .430 St. Louis - 39 69 .361 (No Coast League games yester day.) COACHING PUNS AT Bill Bowerman, newly appointed high school coach, was the speaker yesterday before the Klwanls club meeting at the Hotel Medford for their regular weekly luncheon. Bow erman outlined hla plans for the coming season, stating that he will start his training In the lower schools, having an Instructor In each of the grade schools of the city. This In at rue tor will outline for the boys the system that they will find under Bow erman later on. In Junior high they will be given the regular Bowerman system, with the shifts, plays and formula that the senior high will be using. An other phase of the program will stress physical education, with work In that line being given to every stu dent In the city schools, with the ultimate aim of giving physical edu cation to adults Interested In the work. also. Roger Wolf, a student of Sebastian Apollo, entertained with two piano numbers, "Glow Worm" and "One Night of Love." Hale Will Open Grill On E. Main K. V. Hale, owner since May of last year of the "ft and 10" grill on North Fir street, has announced plans for the opening of a new and larger grill of the same type In the building for merly occupied by the Marsh grocery store on East Main street. The new grill will feature the same kind of service offered In his other one here and the one In Yreka, and It will probably remain open all night. He expects to have the grill open In about three weeks. The North Fir stand will remsln open. KEEP COOL and ENJOY meals and fountain service at the What Not New air conditioner. Canada's Coughlin Using th radio often In behalf of hit Social Credit society, Wil liam Aberhart (above) former school teacher and evangelist, haa become Canada's "Father Cough lin." (Associated Press Photo) FLY FLIGHTS 1:1 11 E SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 (AP) Tony Canzoneii, sturdy champion of the lightweights, was a four time winner oday oxer Frankle Kltck ot Ssn Francisco, a persistent, but thus fsr, unsuccessful rival. Canronerl, who had defeated Kllck three tlmea before, slashed out wltn a sustained body attack to gain an easy 10-round decision over the San Francisco fighter here last night In their fourth meeting. The champion, whose title was not at stake, pressed the battle from the star, and had a clear advan tage In every . round except the seventh when Kllck rallied to out box his opponent The fleht. snonsored bv the San Frsnclsco Press club, dragged at j times as Canzonerl appeared to rest on the wide margin he had piled up. He stirred the fans with a spirited drive for a knockout in the final round, however, but Kllck managed to survive the session. Kllck was Jolted repeatedly by sharp blows to the body which drove him back Into cover whenever he attempted to take the offensive. The champion weighed 135 pounds and Kllck 136. 0 0 J 0 SEEK GOLF PLACES (By the Aooclatert PrestO Amateur golfers numbering sought today to qualify for the na tional championship. There were 17P places open. The championship proper will be decided In Cleveland. September 9-14 Ten players qualified last week in the far west. Fifteen others, comprising ten former winners and five foreign entrants, are exempt from the 36 hole sectional tests on 2fl courses to day. W. Law son Little. Jr.. the defend ing champion: George T. Dunlap. Jr, winner In 1933. and big Tony Tor rance of England are among those automatically qualified. Johnny Good man, who won the open crown two years sgo. decided to take the test In the Omaha district with Rodney Bliss, Jr., Goodman's home town rival, and Jack Hoerner of Stanford uni versity. In Detroit, Robert (Bobby) Jones, who eliminated the veteran, Francis Oulmet, In the first round at Brook line, shoots for one of the places In his section. College Athletes Would Become Cops CHICAGO. Aug. 20. (API Police Lieutenant M. J. Wall checked over the background of a new class of 206 "rookies" who yesterday reported for a 70-day training period. He found he had a complete foot ball team of former university grid iron stars, also a basketball team with an assortment of baseball and track stars for good mesure. Columbia Channel Funds Authorized WASHINGTDN. Aug. 20. (AP) The war department today allotted 425. 000 for Improvement of the entrance channel to the Columbia river be tween Oregon and Washington. Improvement of the entrance chan nel, under way by the federal gov ernment for some time at a cost of tl3.000.000 has greatly assisted, offi cials said. In developing Portland as a port. Cse Mall rrtbune want ada. SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS MEDFORD MADE TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Isj!.!1 At tha cemr of rfih knt tnd "A' $Vtt-Sn Otpo flat hotl wK n unsurpassed toctten - Only on Neck from II Ttrt Bnd Stent. NtW POPULAR PRICt PATES $1 .50 Up JL bceTem food mt Hcwl Senct-e M ja.:tLi!i! 6 1 1"""""1"1 m mr-r I. jf-JJ Pugilistic Kitten Has a Punch Like Sensational Negro CHICAGO, Aug, 20. (AP) Po lice Lieutenant Alex Jensen, who trains kittens to box as a hobby, today said he had found a new "brown bomber" of the feline squared circle a six-toed whirl wind. Two champions of his fighting stable. Anthony and Cleopatra, fled from the attack of the new feline "Joe Louis." which he said "bursts bag after bag with right and left haymakers." He explained that he trains his cats with suspended paper bags filled with air. College Olven Old Hlhle. FAIRBANKS. Alaska (UP) A Dutch Bible, printed 400 years ago, was presented to the Alaska College library by Oerritt Snider of WaslUa. The book was bound in heavy leather, with a chain to fasten It to the wall. It was well-Illustrated with pictures curious nowadays. Including one of the devil with horns and spiked tail. -V AraW "1 ;ji$2KSifc:tCJil'-:-"? SOOS UNVVORRIED OVER MAT MATCH i Johnny Soos of Indian will no 1 be able to Wke a crack at Pete Bel castro's coast championship crown when they tangle Thursday nUrht at the Armory, but at least he will hava a chance to make good his boast that : he can "lick the spots' off the Italian i drop-klcker. I Soos, not the lesst worried over 1 Pete's deep-dyed grudge resulinft from the foul play Soos employed In the battle-royal last week, claims that he is tougher than any two wrestlers like Belcastro. Johnny has long ben noted for his cockiness, but hie wrest ling prowess has also been substan tiated by strength and skill. Awful Al Karaslck is billed to meet Joe Hubka. University of Nebraska football star, in the other half of the main event. A newcomer will be pit ted against a Medford favorite when Herb Berguson tangles with Floyd Wolfgang in the 20-mlnute opener.