SIEDFORD MSHJ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TOTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1933
i
II
ART OF FEINTING
IS BEING TAUGHT
CHOCOLATE BOLT
POMPTOH LAXE8, J. J., Bapt. 11.
.APl Juk Blackburn, coach and
trainer of Joe Lou la and a wteran
of 835 flglita. U trying to taaeh his
pupil the art of feinting, a ecienc
which the old -tl mere deelara la a loet
art.
Blackburn, not nimbi aa na
was In hi fighting laya. donned th
glovea with Louie in secret yesterday,
attempting to ahow nlm how to give
false elgnal to a opponent, make
him drop hla gua'd r a blow in
the atomach and then get It In the
bead.
Scrlbea were told that Louis would
not box. but on aaunterlng down by
wj Indoor gymnaalum they heard
the thud of glovea, the animated
word of Blackburn aa he drove home
a point.
The boxing lnatractlona followed
ahowlng. alio private, of the Baer
Carnera moving plcturea during
which the passive Loula aat Ilk
phlnx. drinking In knowledge from
the plcturea and the worde of Black
burn which he hopea will aid him
in blasting Max Baer out of the
beavywelght scene on September 34.
Louie weighed 197 yesterday, ap
proximately the weight at which he
- - v i aBtium rtne
will enter wiw
and Blackburn ha no Intention of
training him down too una.
He will resume boxing tomorrow
and among the spectators was ex
pected to be a man who will watch
him with more than passing Interest.
James J, Braddock, the Cinderella
kid and the champion, signified his
Intention of watching the battler he
way have to fao with hla cham
pionship at ataka.
1
Given Tough Assignment
as.
f 1
SW ' 3- 9 .aW"
tl
at.
Bob Kannanto ((lbore), th rhnllfiuclnc marine, asked Phomoter Mi-
lard for a touch aiMrnmfnt thU wnrk, o the promntRr ilvnrd him up
asalnflt Johnnr Soon, arcrFUfllTft rv-foothall pi aver from Indlnna. one of
the miMt troubleiiome rrapplws aTallahle. They will meet In the 20-mln
nta opener.
FOR PAY AS YOU PLAY
POLICY ON FOOTBALL
SAN JOSE, CW., Sept. 17. (rt
Announcement today that Chloo
(Ha to collef( haa aovcred relutloni
with the San Jooa State ooUe wu
followed clowly by tha revelation here
laat night that Oal ARlea also have
nlned In an apparent boycott of the
local Institution. ,
Action by Chloo and Oal Aegl
mrlpea three giunea from tha Spirt an
ached ul, Presno State having oan
Mlled lt game with Coach Dud De
Oroofa boya when San Jose recently
announced lta "help the athlote" pol
ler and roalgnatlon from the Par
Western conference.
Observer think It likely that Col
lage of Paclfto may alao break rela
tlona, In view of their hostile attitude-
during laat Saturday' confer
nc meeting In Sacramento.
Tha University of Nevada It the
pnly Par Western conference school
that haa expressed a wllUngneu to
go through with lta 1036 game with
Ban Joee.
DEMPSEY WILL BE
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. ( AP Jack
Pwmpsey disclosed today he had ob
tained a second's license from the
New York state athletic commission
and would be In Max Baer's corner
for the Catlfomlan's 15. round heavy
weight match with Joe Louis next
Tuesday night.
Dempsey agreed to Join Baer'a staff
of fight advisers after a visit to the
training camp at Speculator, N. Y.
It will mark the first time. In a
major heavyweight fight, that the
old champion has acted aa a sec
ond. Dempsey has held a referee'
license In New York and officiated
at several important bouta. He ref
areed the third Rona-MrLarnln welter
title fight, held this iprlng.
PARK IS GAME REFUGE
HUNTERS ARE WARNED
CRATFR LAKH NATIONAL PARK
(Spl.) With deer season to open In
a short time, southern Oregon hunt,
ere are reminded that the Crater
like area la a game refuge. The park
boundaries will be conMntently pa
trolled during the hunting season
Poachers are promised atlff penalties
If apprehended within the patrol
lines.
It will be permissible to transport
deer carcasses through the park
ample proof la provided that the
game was killed outside of the park.
The park boundaries are well marked
on all aides.
FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
With most of tha high school
football players through, with pear
picking, the squad haa now grown to
Include 46 aspirants. Just one more
man than turned out for Prink Cal
Uson's University of Oregon squad.
Looking sadly at holes In hla line.
Coach Bowerman remarked that he'd
Ilka to trade about 10 of hla men for
a couple of Calllson's extra tacklea.
To date, tackles at the high school
look few and far between, and the
ones that are out art either very
smalt or very green. One young
man, Bussey, at T90, may work Into
a tackle but haa never played the
game. Hubert Santo. 178. up from
Junior high thla year, haa been work
ing out at the position also, and give
some promise of coming around. Even
with laat year'a huge tackles. Eates
and O. Bates, the team would still bo
lacking In line weight.
Keen If Prink Call) son had a couple
of tackles he could spare to Bower
man, he wouldn't admit It. The
gloomy one at Oregon aaways has ad
verse reports to give out before the
start of the season. A glance at Ore
gon's schedule Indicates that he
must have something In the way of
material, or he would never have
signed Oonuiga for the opening game,
at Portland, September 38. A few
years ago aonzaga might have been
considered a "feeler" for the yellow
and green, but no more.
When Ous Dorats, now head coach
at Detroit, went to Qonaaga a few
years ago, he brought the Spokane
school out of the secondary clasa with
a Jerk, and the new head coach, Mike
Pecaravlch, Is doing a nice Job of
keeping them out. Who expected the
Bulldogs to hand Washington State
that drubbing laat year? Calllson
might have, 'for one. He, along with
other coaat conference schools, la
finding a growing respect for the lit
tle Jesuit schools In Washington,
Oregon and California. Perhaps tho
touch est assignment of all, however.
Is trying to beat the Christian Broth
era' St. Mary's eleven, as wltneaa the
St. Mary'a-Oregon clash at Krear In
San Pranclaco each Thanksgiving.
HOW THEY
STAN&
(By tha Associated Press.)
National.
W. I. Pet.
Chicago . 2 82 .MB
St. Louis 8 52 .620
New York 84 53 .613
Plttaburah . 81 63 .563
Cincinnati 65 70 .491
Brooklyn 61 77 .442
Philadelphia 58 81 .417
Boston 33 106 .232
Ant'rlran.
Detroit BO 4S .647
New York 80 58 .580
Cleveland 72 69 .511
Chicago ..... 60 69 .504
Boston 71 71 .500
Washington 61 79 .436
St. Loula ... 59 80 .424
Philadelphia 54 82 .307
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
No games; teams traveling.
American
At Boston. 3: Detroit, 6.
At Philadelphia, A; Cleveland, 8.
At New York, 3; St. Louis, 8.
At Washington, 1; Chicago, 8.
National
At Chicago, 8; New York, 8.
At Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 8.
At Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 3;
11 Innings.
At St. Louis, 1; Brooklyn. 0.
Call him the Brown Bomber, the
Detroit Devastator. Shufflln' Joe. the
Chocolate Chopper, the Michigan
Murderer, or Juat plain Joe IjouIb, It
still looka aa though he 1 going to
enter the ring against playboy Max
Baer at 3-1 odds. He'll take Raer
very easily, according to the rallhlrtls.
There la always an "If" txicked away
In such reports, you'll find. The sire
of the "If" grows or recede In direct
ratio to tha lethargy or ambition dis
played by Baer In hi dally workouts.
IT Baer ever lands one of those
haymakera he starts down by the
Statue of Liberty, he'll prohnbly
knock Louis kicking. And IF Baer
can step the fast 15 founds he'll have
to step to stay with the negro, he
may take a decision, but probably
won't If the fight lasts that long, IP
he fights the way, say, that he did
against Camera In hla picture, "prize
fighter and the Lady," then he stands
a very good chance of cooling the
fast rising Detrolter.
3 YEARS AT IRE PAY
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17. (API The
home office of the St. Louis Browns
announced today that Manager
Rogers Hornsby. In New fork, had
signed a new three-year managerial
contract with the club with an In
crease In salary.
The contract was signed after a
conference In New Yors; with Louts
B. Von Welse. president of the
Browns. The salary Involved was not
disclosed.
In Medford there are two ramps
of opinion on the fight. So far, Syd
Newton, a former fluhter himself, and
the writer are the only two found
who think that Baer will probably
win. And those two opinions are
both tempered with the "If" Baer
flghta like he can fight. Instead of
standing around slapping with the
back of his wrist as he did agaln.it
Braddock.
O'MAHONEY'S SCISSORS
TOO MUCH FOR SAVOLDI
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. (UP) Hand
some Dnnno O'Mahoney, the Irish sol
dier, retained his world wrestling
championship last night by Jumping
Into the air and wrapping his lega
around Joe SavoUH's middle.
Officially the hold was called a
rolling body scissors. It ended the
bout after 33 minutes and 30 seconds.
A crowd of less than 7000 paid slight
ly more than 13.000 to see the
match.
WORLD'S RODEO CHAMP
TO SHOW HUGGING
ART IN ROUNDUP HERE
Erer-tt Bowman, world champion
cowboy and winner of the coveted
Sam Jackson trophy at tha Pendle
ton roundup this year, haa been se
cured for the Medford rodeo, which
comes to the Jackson county fair
grounda Saturday and Sunday. Bow
man, bulldogglng artist who tossed
steer ever thrown at Pendleton, ac
cording to reports, will add consid
erable Interest to the Legion-sponsored
show.
, The cowboy clown comedian, Jess
Kell. along with his famous rodeo
mule and a trained H'er. is also com
ing direct from the Pendlton round
up. Jess Kell Is from Hollywood and
appeared In motion pictures with his
trick mule. Some of the other boys
coming direct fro mPendleton are
Hugh Strickland, Lloyd Saunders, An
drew Jaruegul, Bill Kane, Johnnie
Slater and Trvln Collins.
Norman Cowan Is In Medford, Just
returned from Pendleton, where he
waa one of the contestants In steer
roping. One hundred head of stock
has already arrived and will be used
at the Medford rodeo. fc t
Rodeo Rider Hits the Dust
mm
i. j wit ' r, i x- m i sj
.-. k M.
I ataaMT aaaj.'i'r:-. IY i Vi
Bach thrilling rodeo scenes as this will be viewed by southern Oregon
i people who attend the Medford Rodeo at the Jackson county fair grounds
on Saturday and Sunday, September Zi and 22, under the auspices of Med
ford Post IX. American Legion.
20 MEW TURN OUT
A scant 30 men, not a veteran
amont them, turned out to report
to the new coach. Gene Eberhart of
Ashland Normal school Monday even
ing. The usual opening day prac
tice waa held, with limbering up
exercises, kicking and passing, and
wind sprints. After arranging the
squad Into back field and line re
cruits. Eberhart started In the regu
lar work of giving them plays, and
trying to whip them Into shape for
their first game of the season, against
Pacific, a game that may be held
In Klamath Falls. '
The third game of the season will
be held at Van Scoyoe field here.
Eberhart stated, against the Univer
sity of Oregon Prosh. The Sons frosh
will probably play a game against
tha Medford high school, It waa an
nounced yesterday by Coach Bow
erman, who set the tentative day for
the game as October 6.
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17. AP)
Bulldog Jackson weathered one of the
most hectic bouts of his turbulent
wrestling career to gain the odd fall
from Gentleman Danny Mcahaln here
last night In a middleweight bout.
A wound which McShaln's flsl
opened over the Bulldog's eye poured
blood over both contestants and the
referee In the final session, but the
Bulldog deftly ducked a flying kick
and tossed McShaln from the ring
for the deciding fall. Jackson took
l the first fall with a hsmmerlock and
McShaln the second with flying kicks
and a body press.
Ernie Plluso took two straight falls
from Rod Penton In a, middleweight
bout, while Herb Parks, and Thor Jen
sen divided falls for a draw.
GOLF CLUB GIVEN
E
GOOSBY RALLIES TO K. 0.
OAKLAND 160-POUNDER
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17. (UP)
Coming back after a first round
knockdown, Frank Goosby, Bakers
field negro middleweight, last nlnht
scored a flih -round knockout over
Lou Rogers, 160-pound Oaklander, In
the first bout of a double main event
on a weekly boxing cahd here.
Kid Capley, Sauaallto welterweight,
knocked out Leonard Bennett, Se
attle, In the second round of the sec
ond main event, Capley weighed HO
and Bennett 147,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
STILL NEBULOUS
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 17. (AP)
The starting lineup Xjt the Univer
sity of Oregon football team la far
from definite as yet, but appears
to be narrowing down.
In yesterday's practice Denny
Breald and Ed Farrar alternated at
center; Ross Carter and Tony A ma to
were In at guard positions; Del
BJork and Johnny Engstrom lined
up at tackle posts, and Lelf Jacob
sen, Budd Jones and Vlnce Walker
were at ends. Clarence Codding, a
letterman guard, will report soon.
The backfleld combination was
John Relschman at quarterback,
Walter Back and Bud Good in at
halfback positions and Frank Michek
at full. Another backfleld combina
tion was Joe Houston, quarter; Bobby
King and Bob Braddock, halves, and
Jerry Donnell, full.
With the opening Gonsaga game
two weeks away, the Webfoote are
working hard on blocking and tackl
ing and signal practice. Heavy scrim
mage sessions loomed for this weekend.
BAER GIVES PLAYBOYS
BUMS RUSH AT CAMP
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
SPECULATOR, N. T., Sept. 17.
(AP) Just how serious Is Maximilian
Adelbert Baer, greatest of all the
heavyweight playboys, facing this
mlss-and-out assignment of Joe
Louis, the chocolate massacre man
from Detroit?
Well, a party of the yea boys from
Broadway who couldn't let him rest
as champion and couldn't remember
his name after the Braddock catas
trophe, hove into sight over the week
end to resume old acquaintances,
stir up old memories and prepare for
bigger and better parties in the fu
ture In case he licks Louts in the
Yankee stadium Just one week from
tonight.
Some of them should be back In
New York, now, but It's doubtful that
they'll ever be the aame. They were
met with a storm of abuse by camp
attaches assigned to cover Just such
eventualities. They left here a-run-nlng,
coat talis flapping In the snappy
mountain air, words and missiles
beating about them, while Baer him
self led the cheers.
"I've got Iota of scores to even with
those aald Max today, aa he
planned to get bac to work at hla
boxlnar chores, on edge, weighing 311
and expecting to fight at 308.
"I couldn't seat all those good
time friends of mine in the Yankee
stadium after I knocked out Car
nera." he said bitterly.
After Braddock beat me all I had
In by room with me was my radio."
Baer asks newcomere constantly
what they think of Louis, boxlnga
greatest punching sensation since
Dempsey. Some of the boys thing
he's worrying. Some feel he'st Just
more intent on this fight than any
before in his hectic career. Victory,
on top of his 260,000 share in a It,
000.000 gate, will mean another $050.
000 In radio, movie and exhibition
tour profits.
Normal Head III
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 17. (AP)
President H. E. Inlow of Eastern Ore
gon Normal school underwent an ap .
pond iritis operation here laat night
and was reported In Jalr condition
today following a restliss night.
Trucks For Hire
MSftaJ
Liner Hits Lightship
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. (AP The
Grace liner Santa Barbara collided
with the Ambrose channel relief
lightship early today in the narrows
of New York bay off quarantine. Both
ships were damaged, but no one
aboard waa hurt.
4 Trucks 3 to 7 Tons Capacity Each
Special Equipment for Furniture Moving, Local
or Long Distance Hauling
INJURED CARRIERS
Phone 833 Now for Rates
F.E.SAMSON Co.
' 229 No. Riverside
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Tn appreciation of the courtesy ex- ,
tended members of the 31st bombard- 1
ment squadron during practice man- I
euvera here, the following letter has 1
been received by Harry McMahon. '
p reside n of tha Rogue Valley Golf I
club, from Major Devereux M. Myers ;
of the 70th service squadron, who
waa In command of the oamp at the
local airport:
Dear Mr. McMahon:
Please let me express the very eln- '
cere thanks and appreciation of th-
officers of our reeent Medford camp
for your generous hospitality in ex- ,
tending the privileges of your inter
esting golf club to them. i
The fortunate ones who took ad- :
vantage of them are especially grate
ful for the many courtesies they re
ceived and greatly enjoyed the friend- j
ly sportsmanship that was always j
present In the play with your mem
bers. I am afraid you might have
an Invasion of golfers from the air. j
Stncerelv yours.
DBVRREUX M. MYKRS.
Me.Jor, Air Corps Command sr.
Oregon Weather
Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day, but occasional fog on coast: lit
tle change in temperature; gentle,
variable winds off the coaat.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Heartley (Hunk) Anderson, former
Notre Dame coach and player, haa
returned to Raleigh. N. C. to begin
football preparations at State Col
lege, after a visit to South Bend,
tnd.
TIRES
"KICKEHNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
PHELAN PLEASED WITH
SOPHOMORE PROSPECTS
SEATTLE, Wh., 8,pt. 17. (UP)
IVrformsnra of thrw of Washington's
airay of anphomoraa brought broad
amllM to tha fa of Coach JlmmU
rnnnu znaty. xna yminnstrra n j
Frank Waacowltr. and Ed Rulla, half. ;
bai-ka, and Vie Marko?, tackla. Th,y j
tndtratm by th,lr performance th,y j
would tlva last yoar'a rulars atlff i
oompetltlon for flrnt strlna pota '
Phalsn was particularly ImprfNtod by
Waacowitit. who demonstrated ability
to kick, past and rua.
THE MEDFORD
IRON WORKS
now rNnm srw rmNrnaim
J. T. OLATH, Mgr.
Foundry and Machine fthnp, aw
mill Contractor and Mint Machin
ery Repairing,
llftS North Central street
Telephone 4o
Sdford
Jf MMr CCNTOaU
LOCATION
At the certw of nf ih Avenue tnd "A
9i'tst-$n fjrt fine Hotel with
in urn urrAsied tocetkm - Onty ens
bli from alt Thwtri end Stores
MtW POPULAR PRlCt RATCS
SI -50 Up
rc',n Nd mtrHm SaVfHOit
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it low ii 1 1
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caa k, sptatd is S
rlrtsfonty
AND SIIVICI iiotil
3th and Riverside - Phone 820
1
Just Three
More Days
Then Comes the
West's Greatest Show!
Wild Broncos! Bucking Steers!
Bulldogging! Cowboys Galore!
MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO SEE THE
p MEDFORD o
lrf u 11 III) n II II
Jl il-' JLV VW
2-BIGDAYS-2s27l3
Jackson County Fairgrounds
FEATURING NORMAN COWAN'S FAMOUS
STRING OF WILD HORSES!
PET PARADE Medford, Saturday, Sept. 21 10:30 a. m.
The Big Show of the Year Sponsored by
Medford Post 15 American Legion
o