Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 18, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    i PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD. OREGON", WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1935
IN GOOD FETTLE
Weights Down and Speed
Evident at Oregon; O.S.C.
Coach Undecided About
Saturday Starting Lineup
EUOENE. Ore., Sept. 18. (UP)
Brisk workout Tuesday on grid fun
damentals left Coach Prink Catltaon
satisfied that University of Oregon
candidates are In good condition
after the aummer lay-off. Welghta
were well down and apeed waa evl
dent. Calllaon plana the llrst scrlm-
rr.age Saturday.
CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 18. (UP)
With the ecaeon'a opener against
Llnfleld College set for Saturday,
Coach Lon Stlner today had not de-
elded on hla atartlng Oregon State
team. Competition la keen and moat
players are In good ahape, but Stlner
aatd aome of them will have to wora
hard thia week. Stlner's chief wor
ries are the two tacklea, quarterback
and left halfback. Only one letter-
man la available for these poaltiona,
He Is Tub Brown, tackle.
SALEM, Ore., Bent. 18. (UP)
Coach Spec Keene of Willamette uni
versity's formidable team today loat
Cordon Williams, leading candidate
tor quarterback, who quit school to.
day and went home to his wife.
BERKELEY, Calif., Sept. 18. (UP)
-Stub Allison named a tentative
California first team during a block
ing drill today composed of a motley
assortment of sophomores and vete
rans chosen for apeed rather than
for weight, Ita personnel Included:
Xnda, Henry Sparka and John Hay;
taokles, Larry Lut and Bob Carle
ton; guards, Dave Anderson and
yard Stockton; center, Bob Herwlg;
Jaft halfback. Bill Archer; quarter
back, John Meek: right halfback,
Perry Chapman; fullback. Jack Howard.
BAER-LOUIS GO MEANS
MILLION DOLLAR "GATE"
By JACK CUDDY
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
HEW YORK. Sept. 18. (UP) A million dollar gat for tha Baer-Louls
fight next Tuesday night, and pugilism's first complete sell-out for a
major outdoor bout, were clinched laat night when advance aalea total
ed 700.000.
"With 700,000 already In tha cash I
register and a full week to go, I can
say positively now that there win not
be a single vacancy among the 80,000
seats In Yankee Stadium and that the
grosa gat" will top a million," Pro
moter Mike Jacobs aald. "Even a spell
of bad weather cannot prevent H."
The demand for ticket la so heavy
that no seats will be Bold at Yankee
Stadium on the day or night of the
fight.
Mike recalled that while other
heavyweight bouta have drawn larger
crowda and larger gates, no previous
big time outdoor bout waa a sell
out. "Not even the Dempsey-l-unney
flaht at Chicago In 1037. which had
a groas gate of more than (3.600.000
and a paid attendance of 10440."
ha explained. Thia will be the largest
Doling gate and crowd since the his
toric 1937 "long count" brawl.
tried out Ford Lynch and Thcron
Keller at the assignment. Jones also
had Bill Howard, quarterback.'work
lng the fullback apot. The Trojans
will hold their first scrimmage on
Thursday.
LOS ANOELES, Sept. 18. (UP)
The Loyola Lions concentrated on
backfleld blocking today aa Coacli
Tom Lleb hurried his chargea along
for their first game Saturday against
Cal. Tech. Enrollment of Walter Mc
Cowan, negro halfback from Long
Beach, brought a amlle to Lleb'a
fni-. Althouih McCowan will be a
freshman thia year, he was one of
the most sought after playera on the
coaat.
RINGSIDE GREETINGS
MAY SPELL DISASTER
FOR PLAYFUL MAI
LOS ANOELES, Sept. 18. (UP)
Coach Bill Spauldlng put his U. O.
L. A. Bruins through a drill on fun
damental today and then gave them
several new plays. Because bis squad
numbered oiUy dO men, Spauldlng
Indicated there would be few scrim
mages before the first gaffie In 10
days against Utah.
LOS ANOELES, Sept. 18. (UP)
Anxloua to develop several good
blocking fullbacka. Coach Howard
Jonea of Southern California today
SPOKANE. Wash.-, Sept. 18. (UP)
Just how Coach Mike Pecarovlcn
got Oeorge Karamatlc, OoiiMga'a ace
fullback, away from Washington,
Washington state snd Bants Clara
developed today. Karamauc, a
at Aberdeen high school, waa bewil
dered by the campaign staged by the
three larger Institutions, uncertain
aa to where he wanted to go. Pe
carovlch cinched things by going
down to Aberdeen and talking to
Papa and Mama Karamatlc In Sla
vonic. He took Oeorge back to Spo
kane with him.
SEATTLE, Sept. 18. (UP) Coach
Jlmmle Phelan today lined up a
University of Washington football
team for practice that observera be
lieved would come close to being
the one he will start against IdaTio
September 38. It consisted of John
Wlatrak, center; Max Starcevlch and
Abe Sheer, guards; Chuck Bond and
Bud Brougham, tackles: Walt Rohrs
chelb and Dick Johnson, enda; El
mer Logg, quarter, By Halnea and
Prank Waacowltl. halves; Ed Nowo
groskl, fullback.
SPECTACULAR, K. Y., Sept. 18.--(UP)'
If Maxle Baer expects to vsn
qulsh Joe Louis In Yankee Stadium
next Tuesday, he must overcome his
penchant for giving hla attention to
the crowd, for tho brown bomber Is
apt to blast Maxle out of the ring
In the midst of a big hello to all the
folks.
Baer pardoned hla self-termed
"lousy" Sunday workout with the ex
planation he waa worried about the
crowd In the wooden bleachers when
they abruptly folded up at his Ad
irondack camp.
In the course of an equally mysti
fying performance here today Maxle
waa busily engaged In exchanging sal
lies with the Spectacular spectators,
some Broadway columnar celebrities
and the shivering newsmen 'on the
edge of the ring.
He also went to It with sparring
partnera, against whom he hardly
looked like the murderous gladiator
who mopped up Schmcllng and Car
nera. Nineteen year old Georgia Turner
of Tulsa, Okla.. and Willie McOee,
dusky Brooklynlte, traded blows with
the ex-champlon In two shoddy two
round sets.
Some of the experts opined that
Maxle either has no style at all, or,
at best, a badly garbled fashion of
fighting the combined Influence of
three trslners, McAllister, Burns and
Thomas. ,
7-
WORLD SERIES TO
OPEN OCT. 2ND AT
IS
Scores Yesterday
By Wlnthrop Lyman
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (UP) Iffnor.
Ing precedent, major league club own
era and Kenesaw, Mountain Landls
commissioner of baseball, today agreed
vo open me world series at Detroit
October a.
It was assumed that becausa of
their 8 nma lead fchn Titma win
Win the American laacua nmnm
Under the rotating aystera followed
opened at the Nationar r.cm din
ner's psrk this year since Detroit waa
nost to the opening game In 1034.
Landla explained that the St. Louis
Cardlnala management feared a con
vention there October a mri wakih
cause a shortage of accommodations
ii ot. ixrois were to win the National
league race.
The Chlcazo Cuba, learilnv th u.
tlonal league, wsnbri tH
open In Chicago In the event they
participate out agreed to abide by .the
St. Louis request,
Landla also pointed out that be
cause of the close race In the Nation
al league, the opening In Detroit
would give the National pennant win
ners more time to prepare their park.
The second gams of the aeries will
be olaved at Detroit rwshr a
the next three- games will be played
at tne national League city Friday,
Saturdav anrf Ant-iriav nnhn a
an 8. The sixth and seventh games.
tne series goes that far, will be
played at Navln field Mnnrfnv
Tuesdav.
No off days will be allowed for
traveling unleas ths Yankeu tail nut
Detroit.
Landls waa authnHynri tA full.
whether the series Is to be broadcast.
FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Coast League.
At Oakland. 13: Portland. 3.
At Hollywood. 3: Mission. .
At Los Angeles, 7; Sacramento, 3.
At Ban Francisco, 0; Seattle, S.
American League.
At Washington, 1; Chicago, 3; 14
innings.
At Philadelphia. 3: Cleveland, 5.
At New York. 4; St. Louis, 8.
At Boston, 5; Detroit, 4. ,
National league.
At St. Loula, 4-7: Brooklyn. 3-8:
second game 7 Innings: darkness.
At Chicago. 8: New York, 3.
At Cincinnati, 3-0; Philadelphia,
3-1.
At Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 4.
E
FOR BAER BATTLE
POMPTON LAKES. N. J., Sept. 8
(UP) Joe Louis took It easy today,
his only work being a six mile Jaunt
In the morning.
Aa his battle with Max Baer draws
nearer. Joe la hBtnnino -u
symntons of being on "edge." Spells
oi cranamess are becoming evident.
His schedule todav rnltpH fnr Mm
plete rest but Joe Insisted on soma
action. He wanted to box, but his
tralnera said no.
"WlSh tha ftffht Wa Innl.U.
atead of Tuesday." Loula complained.
4 m in aa gooo snape now as I ever
will be. Hanging around doesn't ap
peal to me."
Of course, ws In Med ford appre
ciate tha remarkable golfing ability
of our own Chan Egan. national ama
teur champion In 1004-ft. and plac
ing high In thla year's competition,
and member of last year's Walker cup
team. But It always gives a pleasant
feeling to see that he la appreciated
In other centers throughout the country.
Here Is a clipping from ths Van
couver (Wash.) Evening Columbian,
by the columnist "Hswk-Eye":
"Chandler Egan, one of the greatest
goirers ths northwest hss ever known
and tha grsnd old man of golf at
the present time, lost out In the na
tional amateur Wednesday. Chan, as
his friends csll him, wss carried to
four extra'holes before he could turn
In his win of the day before.
"Four extra holes in a grueling golf
match against one of the ace golfera
oi tns country would, I believe, take
a little something out of any man.
Ths situation confronting a partici
pant In -the national amateur Is
probably quite different from an ordi
nary game. There Is the mob that Is
following each shot with expert eyes,
the thought that a mistake would
put you on the 'ringer, ths mental
dry out on the aldellnes, the mental
hazard of knowing that you are up
against ths best, the worrying or
minims aoout your luck with a lit
tle you might come In, without It
you know you are on the 'grease' and
win sup rignt off the coursa.
"When you figure all these things
both ways from the middle you can
see what Chan Egan was up against
or what any man, young or old. would
be facing In making a bid for this
'great amateur prize.
"But when you add up everything
you have figured, and then consider
that Jn 1904 and '05 Chandler Egan.
won tne national amateur, you begin
to see how old tha grand old man Is
and Juat what It would mean to a
man his age to go against the senss
tlonsl driving and putting of the
young fellows of today. I say, If
every man competing In the tourna
ment would stand up and give the
old boy a cheer for hla ahowlng It
wouldn't be more than the national
champ of 1804 and '05 deserves."
that, after being up all day, a man la
in no condition to play the game
with the fire evidenced during ths
daylight hours. Another Is that after
the first experience tha cash custom
ers aren't so hot for It. and without
cash customers, sad as it may sound.
there would be very few gamea.(
At night, during the football sea
son, the sir .Is very cold, snd gen
erally clammy. Your own experience
win tell you that when standing
about on a winter afternoon to see a
game, the old toes begin to feel like
ths covers had come loose at the
foot of the bed. Imagine what It
would be like alx or eight hours later.
And then, too, the visibility is poor
under artificial lights, no matter how
good they are.
HOW THEY.
STAND.
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
San Francisco ,
Missions
Portlsnd
Doa Angeles
Seattle
Sacramento
Hollywood ....
W. L
58 38
- , 55 43
64 43
49 48
48 47
.. 48 51
43 54
38 81
Pet.
.596
517
.557
.503
.505
.474
.433
.365
National.
Chicago ......
St. Louis .......
New York
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Boston
. S3 53 .641
. 89 53 .637
. 84 54
. 83 63
. 85 81 .445
83 78 .443
80 81
33 106
.609
.566
.436
.337
American.
Detroit ,
New York
Cleveland .
Chicago .
Boston
Washington
St. Louis ............,
Phllsdelphla
. 90 50
. 81 58
. 73 69
. 71 69
, 73 71
61 SO .433
69 81 .431
. 54 83
.643
.583
.514
.507
.503
.394
hss no fear for the stocky Islander,
and It confident that his own fly
ing tacktes will do the trick, al
though tomorrow night he plans to
take no chsnces of missing his op
ponent ss he did Isst week and
sailing out among ths spectators.
Johnny Boos hss been reinstated
by the local boxing commission for
a 30-mlnute tuaals In ths opener
with Bob (Marine) Kennaston.
- -
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
t
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
imEmiiriaff
t
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Order HERE'S LUCK today, by the
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BLENDED IN KENTUCKY
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At LOUISVILLE m KENTUCKY
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For sale nt Oregon PINT
State Liquor stores.
Code Numbers a n d p
Prices
No.
219-0
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Write The VaiiLamllngham Company for Illustrated Recipe Booklet,
Bedell Bldg., rorllnnd. Oregon
ESTES AND SAVICH
The Klamath hlcrh uhAAl
edly the team to beat In the south
ern Oreenn rnnfaranr, ,! n,,ti
open the season Friday night when It
Mingies witn tna ounsmulr high
school at Modoc field In Klamath for
the first night football game ever to
be held In the Pelican City. Interest
there is said to be high In the new
nlBht BVftt.em MnH nna nf
crowds ever to atttend a football
game is expected.
Night gsmes. If you have noticed,
are falling off In popularity In col
legea. Clipper Smith. Santa Clara
coach, won't nlav them at n. nf
course, thr; Is a reason. In fact.
tnere are several reasons. One Is
Although always looking forward
to an appearance of colorful Pete
Belcastro, who will meet Rocky
(Strongman) Brooks of Canada to
morrow night In the top-bout, fans
are also greatly anticipating the
speediest session of muscle mangling
In weeks when Toots Estes of Hono
lulu takea on. Danny Savlch of Salt
Lake City In the other half of the
double main event.
Toots Is one of the fastest snd
cleverest wrestlers ever to sppear In
Medford, featuring a spectacular ma
neuver known as the slingshot flying
tackle, while Savlch has also Illus
trated hla prowess In getting around
the ring In a hurry. Danny saya he
MEDFORD ARMORY
I1 faun i? s. Nit
Rocky Brooks
vs.
Pete Belcastro
Danny Savich
vs. Toots Estes
Bob Kennaston
vs. Johnny Soos
Seats on sale at BROWN'S. Phone loi: Ol FK.E stationery
SUPPLY CO.. Phone 02! VALENTINE'S CAFE. Phone 870
Don't
Miss This
Glorious
Show
a
Sponsored .
MEDFORD S'J
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
THRILLING DAYS
SEPTEMBER
DFO
ME
ED
Jackson County
FAIRGROUNDS
Wild Broncos! Bucking Steers! Bulldogging! Lots of Cowboys
Everett Bowman World Champion Cowboy From Pendleton Will Be There
ADMISSION
Box Seats . . . $1.10
Grandstand 85
Bleachers 55
Children .25
finder Years)
Tickets on sale A A A. Office
35 South Riverside
Featuring
Norman
Cowan's
STRING
of
WILD
HORSES
GOOD SEATS - PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
Plan NOW to See the Kiddie's Pet Parade 10:30 A. M. Saturday at Medford