Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

PXGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJiTE. MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933.
STOPS DOYLE IN
Baritone Buddy Flails Irish
man to Floor Three Times
Soon After Opening Gong
Referee Stops Fight
By MARK B AKRON.
Assm'lulrd im-prs Htaff Writer.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. (AP) Con
cert and Chautauqua managers are
fleeing fast to New York's most
available sound-proof cellars today
dcdglng from the Buddy Baer and
Jack Doyle they observed In Madi
son Square Garden for a brief mo
ment last evening. .
The youthful, crooning brother ol
Max Baer, who waltzed away with a
technical knockout In the first round,
and the vanquished bonny Irish lad
with Klclg eyes, who also has an
unescapable tenor, are suddenly the
'Frankenstein creatures of those man
agers who were onlookers at the so
advertised fight.
Producers' Hopes Dashed.
The audience was dotted here and
there with Broadway producers who
weren't ao much optimistic sports
men as they hoped that either Baer
or Doyle would make enough im
pression that they could be trans
ported amid ..orchids and Beethoven
to Hollywood studios or Times Square
musical comedies.
Hardly had the first round started
before young Boer waved at Doyle,
connected with his middle, and the
Irishman stumbled. Up and down
he went three times In the next few
seconds, hla teeth bobbing like scared
watermelon seeds.
Baer knocked him down for three
with a left hook to Doyle's startled
chin, then for six with a right cross
and left hook to the same projec
tion of the Irishman's handsome
features.
The last time Doyle got up, with
every Irishman In the crowd of 11,
047 moaning, referee Billy Cava
naugh, an understanding man, wrap
ped hla arms about his Celtic coun
tryman and led him away. The first
and only round of the scheduled six
rounder lasted 3 minutes and 3U
seconds.
Hum Harris Mouns.
Sam H. Harris, producer of "Aa
Thousands Cheer" (which they didn't
In the Garden), turned from hla
seat In ringside and moaned, as
that fellow Doyle wu swept gently
down the ring steps. A down vaude
ville and movie scout in the noisy
galleries abandoned their ambition
to recruit a pair of new Barrymores
aa Baer made that last wild swing
and Doyle twanged like a sour violin
string.
In itself, the evening ended with
a pat curtain for the opera comlque.
Mrs. Doyle, who Is Judith Allen of
the cinema, fainted dead away in
the dressing room of her husband.
Just as did her husband before the
citizens In the arena outside.
'
HOW THEY
1 ct k k.irv
: I l M I I
(n.v the Associated Press)
Const
W. L. Pet.
Ban Francisco 42 SO .683
Missions - ... 43 31- .681
Portland 40 31 ,648 '.
Beattlo 38 34 .538
Los Angeles - 38 35 .531 1
Oakland ........ 34 40 .45(1
Sacramento 31 43 .419
Hollywood 37 47 .365
National
8t. Louis 78 46 .828
New York 76 47 .fllft
Chicago 77 60 .800
Pittsburgh 73 56 .567
Brooklyn 66 68 .453
Philadelphia .'. 63 70 .431
Cincinnati . w 64 73 .430
Boston - .. 33 B0 .370
American
Detroit KO 43 .650
New York .. 70 53 .574
Cleveland .... 65 59 .524
Boston 63 61 .608
Chtcapo -............ 60 0 .504
Philadelphia 51 68 .429
Washington fil 73 .415
St. Louis - 48 74 .393
t:rrv Little Bit Helps
BEAUMONT. Tex. ) UP) Joe An
derson. 38. negro, had only one re
quest when he was sentenced to serve
35 years for burglary. He wanted
credit for two mouths he spent in
Jail waiting for trial.
7 A
01
HUNDLEY'S
2 Doors East of Copco Bldg.
Now Featuring
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11 till 1 o'clock
LUNCHES PUT UP TO TAKE WITH YOU
. . . Also Featuring . . .
REGAL AMBER BEER
CHOICE WINES: La Tosca, Roma. 7 Years Old
FULL LINE OF MIXERS
"ME 'N PAUL AINT DOIN' BAD"
r '
f'rf'rM A x-
They ribbed the Dean brothers early this season when, after last
year's great showing, they had difficulties doing presentable pitching
for the St. Louis Cardlnalr. But the tide turned, and the Irrepressible
ones, Paul "Daffy" (left) and Jerome "Dlizy" (right), chucked the '
Cards to a double victory which moved the Redblrds to the top of the
National league. "Me 'n Paul alr't doln' bad," was Dizzy's modest com
ment. (Associated Press Photo)
PR1NGLE CATCHES
Four silvery Rogue river steelhcad,
frozen In a glnnt 300-pcund enke of
Ice, formed the center piece for a
colorful banquet of the National
Association ol Tournament Scientific
Casting Clubs of America, held last
Saturday in Milwaukee, according
to word received in Mrdfnrd by W
F. "Toggery Bill" Isaacs, president
of the Medford Fly Casting ciua.
These fighting denizens of famous
Rogue river so appealed to oou
sportsmen from all parts of the
United States attending the ban
quet that Oregon was honored with
the next national conclnvo of that
organization. Portland was selected
as the scene of tho 1030 Bcasions and
the majority of the eastern visitors
will match" their skill with the
steel hood of the Rogue on their
western visit next year.
The details of displaying Rogue
river steelhcad in a crystal block ot
Ice at the national meeting of fly
casters in Milwaukee were worked
out early this month by Mr. Isaacs
and William C. Ulock. who Is presi
dent of tho Portland casting club
and one of the leading spofUmen
of the northwest. It was Mr. Dlock
who won -the "Accuracy Fly' and
the -oz. plug accuracy events at
the western tournament held in
Seattle August 8, 0 and 10. Prior
to this tournament, the famous
7:30 vYSiv&i
SATl'HIlAY Mil!
Radio Station
KMED
VHAT WOULD r V
IMT1I no? W"J.'
mm
Only the Almighty, it seems,
can stem the rmhtng torrent
let looMt by this dnstnrdly plot I
. . , Thousands of lives . . .
millions of dollars depend upon
the honest decision of one man I
HEAR THIS BREATH - TAKING
REAL LIFE DRAMA TONIGHT
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?
ROGUE STEELHEAD
ANGLER'S MEETING
northwest sportsmen "visited "Toggery
Bill" Isaacs here and was hla guest
at Big Rock lodge on Rogue, river.
It waB at that time that the plan
of sending Rogue river steelhcad east
for the Milwaukee session was per
fected. To Henry . Prlngle, well known
Medford sportsman and angler, goes
the distinction of catching the four
fish whjch were sent east. Prlngle's
job wfs a difficult one, as It was
during the light of the. moon when
fishing la most difficult, that . the
steelhend were required. He caught
the required four just in time for
shipment to Milwaukee, and three
of tho four beautiful specimens
were hooked in one pool. Walter A.
Mewes, president of the Milwaukee
Casting club, who had charge or
the details of the national session,
received the fish which were for
warded in ice, and arranged for them
to be frozen In the largo Ice block
for the banquet table.
UNE BLAZE ONLY
SALEM, Aug. 30. (A) 3(.ate For
ester Lynn Cronemlller reported to
day that all forest fires in the state,
with the exception of a blize In the
Blachlcy district In Lane county,
were under control.
Cronemlller said more than 300
men wre fighting the Blachlcy fire
which now covered approximately
3.000 acres. ,
f
Use Mall Tribune want ad a.
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GOLLEGIATE ACES
Field Goal and Safety" Pro
vide Margin of Victory
Shepherd Heads Futile
Scoring Attempt Near End
SOLDIER FIELD, Chicago, Aug. 30
(UP) By the slender margin of
a field goal and a safety the Chi
cago Bears last night established
the supremacy of professional foot
ball over the amateur variety In a
spectacular pre- s e a s o n exhibition
game.
The best efforts of the cream ot
American football collegians failed
before superior team work.
A crowd of more than 80,000
cheered the mighty Bears as a team
and the All-Stars as Individuals. A
pouring rain In the last half slowed
the play.
Stars In Final Threat.
The All-Americans, selected In a
nationwide poll by 760,000 fans made
their one serious threat In the final
period when Bill Shepherd of West
ern Maryland, the nation's leading
collegiate scorer In 1034, made an
almost slnglehanded effort that car
ried the rainsoaked ball to the Bear
eight-yard line.
But the collegians' drive ended
thero and when the game was over
the score was All-Stars 0, Beaj-s 6.
A field goal from placement, driven
by Jack Manders, erstwhile Univer
sity of Minnesota star with two
years of pro football behind him,
Save the Bears their first score in
the middle of the opening quarter.
Fumble Counts Two,
In the last period, with the ball
soggy and slippery. Shepherd fum
bled a low pass from center and fell
on It back of the goal line for a
safety, giving the Bears two points
for the final score.
The 77.450 fans saw as brilliant
an Individual duel as two of the
nation's finest teams could provide..
The duel was between Shepherd, at
right halfback for the collegians, ana
Bcattle Feathers, who sot the na
tloncl professional league record for
yards gained in 1034.
The sensatlcnal play centered about
these two. Most thrilling perhaps
was the hopeless drive of the col
legians in the last period when they
strove to wipe out the three-point
lead with a touchdown.
Bill Pollock had replaced Feathers
as pro punter to start the final pe
riod. Two punt exchanges gained 1
yards for the All-Amerlcans, and
Shepherd started his drive from the
Bear 42-yard line. In one awlft lunge
through right tackle he drove the
ball to the 27-yard line and a first
down. Then, using the ancient end-
around play, Shepherd passing to
Don Hutson of Alabama's undefeated
eleven, the ball went to the pros'
eight-yard stripe. !
Pros Solve Play,
Two line stabs pushed It to the
five-yard marker and the collegians
elected to try the end-around once
more. But the pros solved It and
pushed Shepherd back for an eight
yard loss. Another try gave the pros
the ball on -downs and the col
legians' supreme effort had failed,
but gloriously.
Manders' ptace kick came after
the collegians, driven to their three- i
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yard line on two 18-yard runs by
Feathers, held the Bears without
gain on three plays. A holding pen
alty sent the pros back to the All
Americans' 30-yard line where a
forward pass attempt failed. Man
ders then kicked and the ball sailed
straight and true between tho gal
posts. The second and third periods
were exhibitions of almost perfect
defensive footbalL but less exciting.
Both teams obviously were waiting
for a break which never came.
Neither side made successful use
of the forward pass, probably because
three weeks' training had failed to
develop the necessary co-ordination
and timing. Jn rushing, the teams
held consistently to straight line
bucks varied with an occasional end
run.
Bronko Nagurskl, 330-pound Bear
veteran, made a powerful attack
during the comparatively brief pe
riod he was In tho game; but Shep
herd and Feathers, who excelled
alike In punting and carrying the
ball, out-performed him. Miller
(Muddy) Munjas, University of Pitts
burg ace, handled the punting as
signment early In the game, but
soon gave way to Shepherd.
, 4
E OF 72 IN
IP'C Dl AV
0 ILttl
Unless some of the outside talent
that was expected to arrive this aft
ernoon turns In exceptional scores,
Leland Clark of this city, who quali
fied this morning with a sparkling
72, stands a fine chance of annexing
the low medal trophy of the seventh
annual Southern Oregon golf tour
nament. Clark's was the lowest score turned
In during the qualifying rounds up
until noon today, and as all others
were well up in the eighties the
Medford man was considered defin
itely in the running for the low
medal. Leslie Leal, Sid MUUgan or
none of the other highly-rated out
siders had arrived this morning, but
were expected to be at the course
In time to qualify today.
Seventy-five players were at the
cour.se at noon, and the afternoon's
addition was expected to Increase the
field to well over -100. Pro Jack
Hueston stated that the field Appears
to be faster than ever before. , .
Sixteen women players teed off
this morning, but none had com
pleted their rounds this forenoon.
The qualifying rounds will contlnuo
this evening until dark.
, The players will be divided Into
brackets and flight competition will
start Saturday. Second rounds' and
consolation matches will be played
Sunday, and the finals, together with
feature events, will occupy Labor day.
Eddie Simmons, present titlehold
er. had not turned In his score be
fore noon today.
4)
Herring Plants Reopen
LATOUCHE, Alaska. (UP) A her
lng price double that of 1034 has
brought a sudden boom to this sec
tion of the Alaska' coast. Old pro
cessing plants have been recondi
tioned and new ones constructed for
handling the small fish, caught In
large quantities by boats at sea.
Fnrmrr Ekrs Out Trorlt
ELIZABETH CITY. N. J. (UP)
W. R. Smith grew 41 barrels ot pota
toes. After selling them and paying
for fertilizer, seed and rent, he had
S23.18. Of that sum, (24.10 was paid
to workers who harvested the crop.
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HAWAII CfWfi
DOES FANCY JUMP
TO DEFEAT PETER
How It's done In Honolulu can very
likely best be told by Pete Belcastro.
the Weed Wildcat, who last night at
the Armory forgot to take his usual
g cod -luck corner and as 1000 fans
shrieked and howled at the best
wrestling match they have seen In
years, not only lost his dignity but
two out of three falls to sensational
Toots Estes, champion of the Ha
waiian islands.
As the match worked into speedy
climax during the last stanza, Pete
probably realized that It was lucky
that he .had left his Pacific coast
Junior heavyweight champion belt on
the shelf, for he was beln.- out-gen-eralled
and out-sparkled , by the col
orful Islander. Pete started a brief
three-way brawl by taking a swing at
Referee Ray Frisble, and then came
the surprise finish.
Toots went out through the ropes,
and swinging back with the top hemp
as a catapult, came hurtling back
Into the ring to pin Belcastro for the
deciding fall with a spectacular
"slingshot" flying tackle. The crowd
roared In admiration' for the hand
some Islander. The ten-foot nose-dive,
which caught Pete squarely in the
midriff, not only flattened Belcastro,
but temporarily stretched Estes on
the canvas with the fans still marvel
ing at the spectacular ending.
Toots was the hero from tho first.
His perfect physique created a good
impression when he entered the rtn?
and when he proceeded to handle
Belcastro with some of the fft3t:9t'
and most unique holds ever seen here,
immediately became an idol of the
fans. The Temperamental Italian, who
d re w t u m ul t u ous booes from t he
crowd as he kneed E3tes into a dazs
and used a drop-kick to take the first
fall In eight minutes, definitely
branded himself the villain when he
took the poke at Frisble.
After trading- a variety of flying
mares that brought dust from the
canvas in billows, Estes evaded de
feat in the middle tumble by swish
ing through the air with his les to
pin Belcastro with & clever flying
head scissors..
Jce Hubka. popular Comhusker
from the University of Nebraska, kept
his promise for fireworks in the oth
er half of the main event when he
took two out of three falls from Dan
ny Savlch of Salt Lake City In an
other whirlwind bout. He won the
deciding fall In six minutes with a
press after beating Savlch into a daze
via the nutcracker hold.
Hubka punished the University of
Utah lad severely throughout the
match, starting with a body scissors
ft
1 f .
that drew the temper out of Qavich.
The Cornhusker put Danny out of the
ring and then used a flying head
scissors over the ropes to win the
first fall. Savich won the middle
tumble with a novel leg strangle.
Russ Riley, young newcomer from
New Mexico, had the edge over Rol
and Warren of Klamath Fails In the
first event, until he missed a drop
kick and laid himself open for a fall
when he smacked the mat flat on his
back.
Promoter Llllard announced today
that Estes is definitely scheduled for
a main event appearance next week,
possibly with Les Wolfe of Texas,
sorx-- fa
k. "v imr'siirTjs. v-n r mwgf
South StU'r hi the OtiHadt: Alaiinfauy
Thfre are endless vacation opportunities
whether your plans call for an extended
tour, a week-end outing or a one-day trip.
The season is at its height at mountain and beach
resorts; fishing is now at its best in many areas;
hunting is good, while golf, tennis, horseback
riding, hiking and other sports may now be
:njoycd under ideal weather conditions.
For your motoring needs on every trip, stop at
friendly Richfield stations along the route.
"...and don't forget-HI-OCTANE!"
who issued a challenge to the winner
of last night's top match.
OTTAWA, Ont. (UP) The Cana
dian government has recognized tha
services given to the nation by tht
iats Kir Arthur Currie. commander
I of the Canadian corps during tha
war, by donating aoO.ooo to n es
tate. SOMERSET. O. (UP) When milk
fell as low as 5 cents a quart In a
price war, one dairy kept Its rate at
10 cents but compensated by giving
customers a free bottle of oranga
Julco with every quart of milk.
Monogram
ai one dollar
a pint is a real
buy. It has
the same high
quality It al
ways had.
WITH