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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1935)
sJt. PXGE FOUR MEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1935, LOUI IN GRAND SHAPE FOR BAERBATTLE Doctor Says Max Least of v His Worries Playboy i Mean As Slouchy Train ' Ing Ends. L POMPTON LAKES, N. J.. Spt. 31. (AP) A keen, eager end confident Joe Loul wound up hie training to day tor hl 15-round heavyweight en gagement with Max Beer In New York next Tuesday night. The sensational Detroit tighter topped oil what ha been a more or lees three weeks' work by boxing seven rounds with tour of his live sparring mates. He took on Leonard Dixon of Philadelphia, Paul Chevalier of Patterson, M. J., Parmer Bob Moody of Free port. Pa., and Boy Wil liams of Chicago, In order. ' Before entering the ring Iuls waa given the once over by Dr. William H. Walker of the New York state ath letic commission and pronounced in perfect condition. "I have never examined a calmer fighter," said Dr. Walker. "Really, I was amazed at this boy's mental con dition. I would say his fight with Max Baer Is the least of his worries. "I found Joe In excellent shape. His blood pressure Is low which which means a long life. Alter the examination his pulse shot up five points, then Just as quickly dropped back to normal." FANDOM RANDOM " By Dick 'Applegate CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 31. (AP) Oregon 9tat college started the football season for Pacific coast con ference team today by defeating Llnfield college of McMlnnvllle, Ore., 31 to 0. ' ' The Staters showed & wide open at tack, with passes and laterals. Joe Gray, former Portland high school star, gave considerable promise In ball-carrying and passing nt left half, substituting for Mountain. O. S. 0. got off to a slow start and did not score until the second period when Oray stiff-armed his way to two counters. A scoreless third quarter was fol lowed by three touchdowns for O. S. C. In the final frame, with Gray tossing passes to Joslln and Llllebo. The Staters had the ball on Lin field's, one-loot line as the game ended. The McMlnnvllle team twice took the ball within Oregon Slate's 10 yard line but couldn't' pmCi It over. Coach Lon Stlner of O. 8. C. used nearly his entire squad. Lineups and summary: Llnfield: Oregon State: liolton US Cawerly Marm . LT Miller Schooling LG Btrack Williams C Doming Duley HO Woe me r Durham RT Ramsey Purccll RE Schult?. Batchcllor Q , Brande Monosmlth I.H Mountain French RH Swanson- Helser F Valley Score by periods: Llnfield - 0 0 0 00 SPECULATOR, N. Y., Sept. 21. AP) The erratto Mr. Baer did him self another form flip-flop today, looking pretty good considering his past training camp performances, in his semi-final . workout for his lfl round engagement with Joe Louis In -the Yankee stadium Tuesday night. 1 Braving a chill afternoon, with a threat of rain In the air, the former heavyweight champion boxed three round with Abe Feldman, the only parring partner left In camp, and at the end had Abe. main bout 3iey weight, more than ready to call It a day. : There was nothing like a knock down, but neither was there anything Ilk the performance Baer had staged for the past few days when Feldman looked like a title contender and Max the sparring partner. Baer, hla face covered with a shaggy beard, was deadly In earnest. . Baer will box only two rounds to morrow, his final prep, so today about ended his real work. He appeared in marvelous physical condition, weighing about 310 pounds. He was strong, mean, and anything but a pleasant Individual to have around. ' Tt was definitely determined today that he will fly down Tuesday to the weighing In at the New York state athletic (Commission offices. MRS REVERT N ' OAKLAND. Cal., Sept. 31. (AP) After spotting the Portland Ducks a five-run lead during the flrnt three Innings, the Oaks came back In the late frames to pound the offerings of Senilis and Ulrich to score a 11-to-8 victory, ' Score: n. H. E. Portland .- - 6 10 o Oakland. u 18 0 Batteries: Schula, Ulrich and Rich ards; Conlan and Ralmondl. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 31. (AP) Even though the second-half pen nsnt slready waa lost to them, the Mission Reds kept on ploying to win today, and did. a to 8, over Holly wood. The victory cinched the laat aeries of the season. Score: r. h. Z. Mi Mlons ......,....... BIS 1 Hollywood .. 8 7 4 Batteries: Nltcholas an Pranko Tich; Wells and Kerr. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 31. (API The San Frnnclaco Seal took a one aided gftin from the Seattle Indians today, the final score being IS to 1. Score: r, h. R. Seattle 16 0 San Francisco 13 19 4 Batteries: Vinci and Bottarlul; Cole and Clifford. Oregon State 0 13 0 1031 Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns, Gray (3), Llllebo sub for Schultz, Joslln sub for Cnnserly, Patrick sub for Mountain. Point for try after touchdown, Joslln (pass). Klamath Fall high school sound ed the first tones In their 1938 vic tory overture on Friday night, when, playing under lights for the first time In Klamath, they tore the Dunsmulr high school team to rib bons, 30-0. Their giant, ripping, fast stepping backs,-led by Jim Rogers, and their huge line held the Duns mulr led. to only three first downs, while chalking up 11 of their own. For tills early In the season, Klam ath looked unbeatable. They were obviously playing under wraps, and displayed only two or three left shift plays In the entire game. One thing was noticeable above all others and seems to be a prerogative oz Klamath football teams namely, they bruise easily. Time and again, after tackling or blocking a much smaller Dunsmulr man, they would have difficulty In gaining thlr feet again and when time was called they generally flopped to the ground to rest. had departed, the team waa small, and spirit low. One Klamath the ater was out about 35 seaoou passes to bis show because they took the locals down the line and. as we re member It, several artlclea of cloth ing also changed hands. After renewing our acquaintance with football as played under art! flclal lights, we don't like it any better than we ever did. From player standpoint. It is miserable, being the wrong time of day to play the game In the first place, and in the second place the passing and kicking attack is perceptibly weak ened. But the main Issue Is that after the novelty has worn off, It doesn't appeal to the fans either. There was a good crowd at the Klamath game, between 3000 and. 3000, but our guess is that In No vember, when cold, damp fogs are on the field, and the mercury la down towards the zero end of the glass, it will take a pretty Intrepid fan to sit there, gazing Into the glare of lights, on a winter night. That trait will never be under stood by this department. It must be the water, or the lr, of the Klamath valley. But it happens con sistently. There's little that Klam- th would rather do than wallop Med ford, something that they've done only once in the past ten years or so. And apparently, they've for gotten that once. It was In 1920, the year after Calllaon's wonder team A look at the Klamath and Duns mulr backflelds forcibly brings to mind the remarkable work of Coach Bowerman's able backfield assistant. Ed Klrtley. Klrtley has worked dili gently with the men, until It la now our firm opinion that Bower- man wilt have the trickiest set of backs in the state. When it comes to eluding tacklers, they'll have it over the opposition like a tent. Take Max Gillnsky and Leo Ghelardt for examples. And this year keep your eye on Bob Smith, Ray Lewis, Bob Ettlnger, Jim Bayliss, Koswo Maru yama and Leo Sakraida, if your eye can follow their pirouetting. Ours generally can't. What a passing attack the Med- ford high school Is going to have this yearl With big Southpaw Bob Smith flicking long and short ones to Kunzman, they had the Ashland Normal squad looking pretty weak yesterday. As a matter of fact, the Normal squad Is pretty weak. They lost moat of their big men by gradu ation, and all their lettermen. They have been practicing only a week, were In poor condition, and would rate little better than an average high school team now. With several stars now out of school, but expected to return shortly, and with more practice, they will undoubtedly be a much stronger team in two or three weeks. THRILL DETROIT DETROIT, Sept. 14. (AP) A crowd police estimated at 100,000 roared approval today as Manager Mickey Cochrane predicted, through loudspeakers In downtown Detroit, that his Detroit Tigers "will be the next world champions." Cochrane spoke briefly at the un furling of a mammoth victory ban ner on a department store. With him was Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landls. tilgh commissioner of baseball, here for a banquet honoring Frank J. Navln and Walter O. Brlgge, co- owners of the Detroit club. Traffic was blocked In most of the downtown section by the huge throng. . Use Mall Tribune want ads. national doubles tr leholders. ad- lan Bouasus and Jacques Brugnon of vanced to the finals Uere today with I France, before a capacity crowd of a 6-4, 7-9, 6-4 triumph over Christ-1 4,000 persons. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 31. (AP) Young Jack Gibbons, St. Paul mld- uicwejgui., scorea a lu-rouna ae-1 clsion in a "walkathon" fight with Al Trulmans of Ban Diego, Cal., here I last night. Gibbons had to walk fast to even catch the backpeddllng Trulmans by the eighth round and lash a right to the Jaw which dropped Trulmans for a count of seven. Trulmans came up fighting, but almost Immediately lapsed back into his talented retreat. In the 10th round Trulmans hit the canvas again, half from slipping and half from being punched. Fans hooted In derision and some headed for the exits before the fight ended with Trulmans still upright. Each weighed 160. Allison And VanRyn Reach Tennis Finals LOS ANGELES. Sept. 31. (AP) In the most sensational match of the Pacific Southwest championship, Wllmer Allison and John Van Ryn, : coipon WHY PAY $15.00 High-Powered Binoculars A An Ideal Class for sports vents, V .7 S'"'' Guaranel to magnify 8 time. fUiami larger In area, so nun. oojw Aw "v".., . ... ... of these High-Powered Binocu lars. Made In America. ONLY 3.95 and this ad. Supply lim ited. Act now. Send no money. Pay the post man S3.95 plus a few cents postage. 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SMELTING Rli FINING CO. OftcMt 742 Market St.,Sn Frirtcix PUwti South Sin runeiic sv NEW YORK, Sept. 31. (AP) A number of major college football teams swung Into action In varlout sections of the country today ant for the most part hung up lop-slde scores on minor opputients. The most evenly fought games wen held in the south, where Virginia and William and Mnry battled to it scoreless tie, Virginia Polytechnic In stitute managed to puh over one touchdown on Roanoke and win, 7-0; Davidson was hard put to beat tiny Eion by the same margin, and New berry nosed out Guilford, 13-6. Clemson's Bimgiils defeated Presby terian, 28-6, Clomson coming to Ufo in the second period when "Streak" Lawton, a sophomore, led drive that ended In the first score. South Caro lina surprised with a 83-0 win over Brsklne, riding on to victory on some ! excellent blocking. Vandorbilt started off with a 34-0 victory over Union University of Ten nessee. Vanderbllt used a group of speedy sophomores to score three of their five touchdowns. Union held their more highly rated opponents scorelfiss for the first half but went to pieces In the second half as the Vanderbllt backs ran wild. In the east. Holy Cross big, power ful trnm burled IMiode Island's light and Inexperienced team under a scoro of 33-0. The crusaders used a dozen i or so of Rorkne's plays to run rough anon over tne Hams. Vlllanova burled Pen. M, O. 40-0: West Liberty downed Holbrook. 152-0: Manhattan took Niagara's measure, 20-6, and Northeastern bested Ameri can international 20-0 In other east orn games. In the midwest South Dnknts State downed Aberdeen 3:t-0 and South Da kota delcatod Yankton. 34-0. In the southwest Southern Meth odist got off to a good start, beating Lien ton Teachers, 30-0. and Texas Christian whsled Howard Payne 41-0. while in the Hock Mountain district Utah State rolled up s score on Montana State. New Mexico university defeated New Mexico State Teachers, 46-0 In the far west, and Cheney Teachers managed to defeat Gonragn, 13-7. V V .A. V The 15a rrhv7iN FULL WING MAIL TRIBUNE 3 S Annual rgaip Hero again 1 The Mail Tribune's annual BARGAIN DAYS ... an opportunity to subscribe to YOUR newspaper at substantially lower rates ... For nearly thirty years, this paper has served this community has expanded its service and facilities to keep pace with a growing trade area. From time to time, new equipment has been added; news ser vice improved; cnrrier service perfected . . . Within the last month, full United Press night telegraph service has been secured to augment the Tribune's dependable Associated Press wire . . . This means "T'r? more complete news and detailed coverage of sport- ""S? inir nnrl other events which occur at nicht. DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER A FULL YEAR Where Carrier Service Is Maintained I I 1 111 III I 1111 U 3P-JB ! MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE '"faj I Oare Circulation Department w3!w ! Mcdford, Oregon. l!!'5fc ; Please accept my check or monpv order of $ in pav- I "'IHiE S5Ts I mcnt of, my subscription to the Mail Tribune for one year. " i !b $ I;! I am an old subscriber. Yes No V""?""S " dMST ; ; -: 14 ff:2S HI! Street or R. P. D . 11.. TL.. Vfc I ' i I I W J fl(s9 ill ,.- r I L 1 wi n ii sa aa i - : - limit'-. ".r. ". - - - - --- America's finest syndicated features the pick of the nation's writers the funniest funnies and the best of serial novels are featured in fact, every effort has been made to make the FINEST P0S SIBLE NEWSPAPER out of southern Oregon's OWN NEWSPAPER The Mail Tribune. The publishers of the Mail Tribune are glad to again announce BARGAIN DAYS at the same 'low rates featured as in the past" few years . . . One of the west's finest daily newspapers is available to YOU for approximately ONE CENT A DAY that's REAL VALUE! Office Hours During BARGAIN DAYS Daily 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. w DELIVERED A FULL Miinlrrpil AI,LENTOVN. Pa, (Vpt. 31 (API Charles K. Wetzel, advertising msn- nRer of the United ftnn improvement I Company of Philadelphia. found ' bentrn to death near the numlrlpsl Incinerator on the Little lhlch river today. Ills skull was crushed. Do you Need Glasses? SMDr.R.M.H00D OPTOMETRIST Tel. 2K3-H .spntln III1I5. , M t. M.llll M. Medlonl aSSasSl(if' AlSSi Skillful Service Rensonahle Prices' BY MAIL FOR YEAR ONLY .50 In Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties (Outside Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties, by Mail, $5.00 a Year) HOW TO SUBSCRIBE-- If you are unable to call at the Mail Tribune office and renew your subscription, w will gladly have your carrier call if you will phone the Tribune office 75 and leave your name and address. Regardless of how you Subscribe, your carrier is given credit. 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