Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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    IfEDFORT) MATL TRTTJUTfE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. SEPTTrBETC 23. 1935
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TWO
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AGREE THAT JOE
WILL WIN BY K. 0.
Fight Tomorrow Night Will
Be First In Million Dollar
... Class Since Gene Tun
nev Took Long Count.
By Alan Gould
(AaaoclaWd Press Bporu Bdltor)
NEW YORK, 8pt. 33-(AP
Ththar or not It's a happy land
lpn for tha dinky warrior of lha
prlra ring, tha aenaatlonal pugilis
tic flight of tha "Brown Bomber,"
ai-year old Joe Louis, cornea to a
llmax tomorrow evening In the
Drat million-dollar aettlng that box
ing haa known alnca Oena Tnnnoy
(ook tho long count at Chicago
Ight yeara ago.
TUa aullen, hard-hitting negro
from Detroit, whoaa rapid rlae U
ajynonymoua with a return of pug
lllatle boom-daya that la little ahort
of Incredible, atakea hie unbroken
profraalonal- winning atreak and hie
ohamplonshlp ambltlona against the
rugged but erratic former champion,
Wax Adalbert Bner. They are match
ad for 15 round but It doeen't
figure to go the limit.
'. Majority See K. O.
A majority of the hundrede ol
fioht. irlt.lfl ' oathared for one of
the biggest flat-fllnglng parties in
Ho) York'a aportlng history favora
Kiula to win by a knockout.
The betting odda are 1 to 1 In
favor of the "Drown Bomber," un
beaten In 34 consecutive flghta and
two-riatod puncher whose advnnt
ae'S In youth, apood, boxing and
Jilttlng ability appear to outweigh
tho Iron-Jnwed resistance or slugging
power of the curly-headed Oallfor
Ulan. Tlila .writer pick! Loula to batter
down the playboy of the prize ring
Inside five or an rounds. On form
and past performances, .despite his
youth and comparative Inexperience,
Louis looks to have a decisive edge.
Hiicr May surprise
But that doesn't mean there are
not two distinct aides to this fistic
argument. If ne'e really In ehape
fcr a rough and tumble punching
party, Baer might produce aufflclent
wcapona to. overpower tho young
nriiro and abrupt! end hla dynamic
anvoep.
nntcd o(f hla Inst appearance In
a Nw York ring, where ha lost his
title to Jim Drnddock, Mnxle haa
nothing to lose and everything to
(ii in In "shooting the works." ,
Prom every angle, It figures to
be a thrilling show for the greateat
croud thnt has ever witnessed a
priao fight In New York. Wlih only
a few thousand tickets unsold to
day and an advance aale amounting
to fflso.ooo. Promoter Mlko Jacobs.
cme-Ume associate of the renowned
Tv Illcknrd. predicted a aell-out.
This, sold Mike, would mean VS.
09 tlcket-holdera In the Yankee
etudlum and gross gate receipt ol
tl.170.1130.10, a record for af non
ohnmplonshlp fight.
Prom a money standpoint, the
fli:hl, on a aell-out basis, will be
ar.-ond only to the Ftruo-Dcmpaey
buttle of 1033. which produced a
"ante" of II. 188,000 from 83.000 cash
emtomers. The non-title record la
I 0B3.O00. net by the Drmpacy
Slioikey fight at the Yankee stad
ium In im.
It's a (lold Mine
win, loe or draw. It's a certain
fold mine for all concerned. Wltn
a m-t "Bate" of slightly more than
ll.0VO.ooo, after the deduction ol
ante and federal taxes, each fighter
will collect 30 per cent or about
(3 00.000.
The main lure undoubtedly la the
pntspect of seeing more fireworks
ttisn the heavyweight clasa haa pro-
ducrd altogether In the last halt ;
down year. The match Itaelf la a
natural." brluglug together tha two i
outstanding contenders tor the
erowu morn by Jimmy Braddock. !
Par and wide, the tame of Units j
and Ms explosive punch has been
the chief taetor lu reviving pugll- j
sat ic Interest. Baer, too, haa a tre-
mendous following and his adlier-;
ems win be out In force In the
hope of seeing the one time movie
hero of the "PrlM Tigliter and the
LartV attempt a comeback.
touts may labor under the hand
icap of entering the ring a pro
nounced favorite, but so tar the
alow moving negro with the rapid
fire punch In either hand, has man
ifest no fighting worries.
He looks the part of a finished
ring warrior, with yeara Instead ol
months of eierlrnce behind htm.
Bvpcrtly handled, ha knows all the
Wicks of the trade. He's tremend
ously powerful aa well as ahlfty,
a methodical workman who doea as
thorough a finishing Job aa any
body the buatnesa haa developed.
Both fighters, remaining at then
oampa Uday, will make fast trip
to town for the weighing In about
-soon tomisrrow. Seating around 310
Bner probably will hare an advant
age of a doren pounds.
HOW BAER AND LOUIS STACK UP FOR BIG FIGHT
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Ibaer" louis t'j :i
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tVU'4W'11a-.V'-- Wi-A
26 AGE 21
210 WEIGHT 193
6'2'i" HEIGHT 6'!"
81 i" REACH -76"
NECK? 164"
6ICEPS 13"
14" FOREARM 2?
8" .. WRIST; . 7"
CHEST j 41"
r-UCCTI
(EXPANDED)
waist; ; 34"
THIGH 20"
CALp) . 15"
ANKLE;
10"
Al?Vi-:ftZf-..SV.
sik.i.ii.i.i-i.ti. 4 iaisMX-IW..i-
Maxle Boer had a nanaral physical edge on Joe L
gonfl for their bout September 24, but there was plo
phyalcally would be made up In "fight." The two r.
with tholr physical measurements. (Associaieo r
oula aa the two heavyweight fighters awaited the
nty of opinion that what the "Brown Bomber" lackod
e shown above (Maxle, left, and Loula, right), along
hotot)
CUBS ASSURED LEAD
OF TWO GAMES FOR
SO. ORE. HIGH TEAMS!
By Hugh . Fullertnn Jr.
(Associated Press Sports Writer!
The Chicago Cuba were almoal
ready today to coast Into tho Nat
ional league pennant under the
momentum generated by their aman
ing 18-game winning atreak.
uie ior two aaya wnile the sec-1
raw piace, St. IjOuis cardlnala tackle
the Ph-atea twice, the Cuba were
assured of having at least a two
game lead when their final "pay-off"
series with the Cards starts Wed
nesday, That much was msde certain yea
terday when Larry French pitched
Chicago to a 3 to 0 victory over
Pittsburgh In the ltlth of the amaa
Ing string of triumphs that haa
carried them to the top.
The Cards won a doubleheader
from Cincinnati, taking the flrat
game 14 to 4 when tho Urda wont
to pieces and made seven errora to
aid the 13 Cardinal hlta. Dltay Dean
captured the second when he lim
ited , the Reds to three hlta In a
mound duel with Al Hollingswortn
to win 3 to 1 and reduce Chicago's
margin to three gamea.
The Cards will have to win tour
out of five from Chicago to tske
the flsg. If they succeed In trluu
mlng the Pirate. If they do that,
the final standing will be St. louts
on 00, lost 00; Chicago, won .
loat (MS.
(By the Associated Press)
Several aouthern Oregon high
school football tcama aped away to
good atarta for the 1935 aenaon with
week-end vtctorlea over California
teams.
Coach Don Paber's Aahland high
team beat Crescent City, Cal.. 13
to 0 while the Grants Pans Cave
men bludgeoned a 33 to 6 win
from Weed, Cal., Saturday. Klam
ath high crunched a 30 to 0 win
from Dunamulr high Friday.
LaQrande high waa no match for
a great Walla Walla high team, and
lost S3 to 7.
Roosevelt high of Portland turned
In Ma aecond win of the season by
dropping Tillamook high 13 to 7.
The Franklin high football playera
presented their new coach. Chappie
King, with a 97 to 0 win over
Mllwaukle high.
Lincoln high of Portland beat
Yakima. Wash., high 7 to 0. but
Chehalls. Wash., beat Commerce ot
Portland 14 to 9.
Washington high, eo-chsmplon of
the atate with Medlord high last
jenson. won lu opening game from
Hood River.
HOW THEY
STAND.
. , cr , L-e
(By the Associated Press.)
Final Standings.
Coast.
W.
San Franctaco 62
Mlaslona 3D
Portland 50
Los Angelca .................. 53
Seattle 50
Oakland 50
Sacramento . 45
Hollywood 37
Pet.
.608
.573
.544
.305
.485
.485
.437
.363
SERAPHS, SEALS
START PLAYOFF
SERIESJUESDAY
Portland Beavers Lose Dou
ble Bill To Acorns To
Skid Into Third Place
In The Final Standings.
FANDOM
AX
RANDOM
By'Dick Applegate
(By the Associated Press)
Tha 193B Pacific coast league
baseball season la all over today
except for the small matter of de
termining the championship.
To decide this final question the
Los Angeles Angela, winners of the
first half of the split season, thla
week will meet the San Francisco
Seals, second half victors, in a
aeven-game playoff aerlea starting In
San Franclaco Tuesday.
The Seals, who clung near the
top spot all the second half and
then won going away In 'a fine
closing drive, ended with a ' three
and a half game margin over the
second-place San Francisco Missions.
Using everybody but the botboy
yesterday, the Seals still had enough
to split their final doubleheader
Llth the Seattle Indiana, dropping
the flrat game, 6-10, and staging a
batfest to win the aecond, 10 to 1-
Joe Dlmagglo, the young out
fielder who haa aparked the Seala
attack all season, finished In a
blaae of glory by hammering out
two home runs and a double In the
closing game.
The Missions, out of the pennant
picture since Friday, failed to gain
ground when they divided a dou
ble bill with the last-place Holly
wood Stars. The Stars won the
opener. 8 to 7. and the Mlsslona
the nightcap, 14 to 7..
The Portland Beavera, who crack
ed badly In the final week, went
down to a double defeat before the
Oakland Oaka, who took a five to
two edge In the aeries by winning
5-1 and 6-1.
The Angels, tncreaalngly unim
pressive as the season progressed',
managed to wind up In fourth
place. They divided yesterday'a dou
bleheader with Sacramento, winning
the opener. 11-4 and dropping the
second. 7-8.
! Tile Seals are certain to be atrong
favorites in the playoff on the
basis of recent performances. Four
games will be played In San Fran
cisco, closing with a doubleheador
Thursday. The series will end In
Los Angeles.
Deer season. Perhaps the greatest
number of hunters ever to hie to the
mountains on opening day left Med
ford Saturday night for the surround
ing hills. The parking problem In
the Grcenaprlngs was a serious one,
for It la from that district that many
deer have been slain In the paat few
years. So far, there had been no
hunters killed' for deer In this dis
trict, a record that Is almost sur
prising: In view of the fact that there
were so many out.
Raymond Mlksche, out with John
Wilkinson, hla brother-in-law. shot
the first deer of his career as a hunter
In the Cmpqua divide country yes
terday morning. The anlmsl dressed
about 160 pounds, so Is really some
thing to be proud of, whether the
first kill or not,
The surprising thing about the kill
was that It waa made from about a
quarter of a mile. Deer don't look
very large at that distance, but Ray
could' see the home, ao he pulled
down, leveled hla sights, and let go.
Wilkinson asked him If he'd made a
hit. Mlksche replied that he had
knocked the deer down, and It looked
like It was a forked horn. Wilkin
son, being longer versed In woods
lore, assured him that If he could see
head bones at that distance at all,
they were more than forka, and the
prediction proved true. Five prongs
on that head. The deer had dropped
In Its tracks. Its back broken. There's
a shot of which the oldest and best
hunters In the valley might well be
proud. ..a
Fight Broadcast
On Mail Tribune
Address System
Tha Mall Tribune'! public ad
drew system will be In operation
Tuesday evening, giving fight tana
a word picture ot the Baer-Louls
battle In New York, &a carried on
the United Preaa leased wire direct
from the editorial room of the
paper.
The main event la scheduled for
8 p. m. (P. s. T.), and due to the
fact that radio reception from the
big chain stations Is rarely satis
factory so early In the evening, the
Mall Tribune's loud speaker Is ex
pected to attract s large gathering
of the ring faithful In front of the
office on North Fir street.
BATTLE ROYAL OF
end runs to get by Med ford, with
the local club as smart as they will
be before the game.
Coach Bower man is himself a smart
coach. He was a smart player. And
already he has his quarterbacks think
ing their plays. A smart team la 100
per cent harder to beat than a form
ula teem, where they run their plays
in numerical order, regardless of the
situation. ,The smart quarterback
wll mix up his plays, and won't be
afraid to shift his assignments In the
heat of the game to take advantage
of the opposition weakness.
Danny Savlch, - fcotban:.raduate,
and one of the fastest wrestlers In the
circuit, now wrestling In Vancouver,
B. C, cays, that ho'd rather wrestle
In Medford and K.amath ffclls than
any other spot In the United 8tatea.
He's wrestled all over the country
and before thousands of people, but
says tbat the fans here are the most
appreciative and friendly that he's
met. Judging by his last match here,
when he and Toots Estes put on what
Is claimed by many to have been the
best ever seen, Danny's affection for
Medford Is returned in kind. Pro
moter LUlard will try to get him back
for other appearances, he said today.
It's beginning to look as though the
alumni may organize a team to meet
the high school Saturday. Interest
Is picking up, and they have called
a meeting at the Junior high school
building for 7:30 tomorrow night.
Those who saw the Ashland-Cres-cent
City football game In the Lit hi
City Saturday, say that the Grizzly
squad looks 100 per cent better than
at any time last year, and that Med
ford Is going to have to scramble to
beat them. Relying greatly on end
plays, and end-around attack, the
Ash landers present a fast and dan
gerous attack for this early In the
year. But our suspicion Is that they'll
have to present something besides
Nultniml.
Chicago 07 32
St. Louis U3 34
New York M 37
Pittsburgh 84 63
Cincinnati J7 84
Brooklyn 63 82
Phllftdoplhla 63 84
Boston - 33 no
A me r I ran.
Detroit pa 33
New York 83 59
I Cleveland 77 70
1 Boston . 74 74
! Chicago .. 71 74
Washington ........ - 66 81
(St. Loula 61 84
Philadelphia 56 87
.651
.633
.601
.564
.444
.434
420
.241
.634
.590
.324
500
.490
.440
.421
.392
Scores Yesterday
NVw l4Mi k mn Out $(.00,000
vm-.v.-n, w. niirn ine j
new Community bank opened iti
doors Its first act waa to py out i
tttonnnp. The money rep re urn ted i
Hquidtaed rirpestts of two banks the :
new rinnnclal Institution succeeded.
Hot Takes 4.1 Intr TrUe
TIFFIN. O. UP. Leon Boucher,
14. ran away with most every prlre
In sight at the junior fstr held in
connection with :ne Seneca county
fair. He won 27 firsts and 16 second
prises.
Coat l.cnpiie
San Francisco, 6-10; SeAtlle, 10-1.
Mlutcns, 7-14; Hollywood. 8-7.
Portland. 1-1; Oakland, 36.
Los Angeles, 11-7; Sacmniento, 4-8
American tensile.
At Detroit. 0; St. louts, 1.
At Boston. 4-0: New York. fl-B.
At Cleveland. 6-2; Chicago. S-fl.
At Washington, 10-11; Philadelphia.
2-1.
NMttitnal t ensile.
At Chicago. 2: Pittsburgh. 0.
At. St. Louis. 14-3; Cincinnati, 4-1.
At New York. 3; Brooklyn. 2.
At Philadelphia, 7-4; Boston. 5-3,
FOODSERVICE
on our
trains to
Announcement
Thf Jarmlnl rru atr an
nounrra Ihrir apiwlmmrnl as ti
rJuslva dlMrltniiora for
SYNOSPRAV.
a nw arlfnilflr iiamnt for
hs rolds alnus Irouhl. ha.
feti-r, asthma and ratarrh. Art
us for a FHf fi tfunon.iratlon and
Iram how tuoiiMnds Kara found
rrllff from Ihrsa painful and Sfrl
ou dlsordrra.
Jarmins for Drugs
5e & 10c Gri
12S EAST MAIN
OPENING
TOMORROW!
SEPT. 24th
Under same msnemnt w th Popular
Be lind 10c Grill on North Fir Street.
10 Stooli and Three Large Booths.
You Will Like Our Food
And Our Prices!
"Service Is Our First Thought"
128 East Main
CALIFORNIA
We think you'll like this new
sen ice. It brings freh,tasr' food
to rou at your seat in the coach
or Vouriit Pullman. Prices are
rery low: cotte V, milk V, sand
ithrs (him or cheese) 1(V, 3
do-nuts 10v, ice cream 1 Of, apple
or orange 5r, cookies (pack.tse)
1 Or, etc. (Incidentally, a soft
pillow now rents for only 10V.)
LOW FARES, TOO!
2t a mile and less for comfort
able travel is another good rea
son tor riding the train. VThen
you look at these tares think
now many comforts and con
veniences you get for so little
money. These fares are good on
the,tf7rf. in coaches-and, with
small berth charge, in improved
Tourist Pullman. Fares on sim
ilar low basis to Portland. Next
time try the trato.
SAN FRANCISCO
Onewav Routidtrlp
$3.42 $1600
L03 ANGELES
One ay Roundtrip
$1615
$2$70
'!.ai!,.
s -tat iai
TUESDAY EVENING
There will be a meeting of all the
alumni of tha Medford high school
Interested In playing tn an alumni
hlgh school football game Saturday,
at the Junior high school gym tomor
row night at 7:30, It was announced
today. Ray Henderson, playground
supervisor In the Medford schools has
agreed to act as manager for the
alumni, and arrange for equipment
for the game If sufficient Interest is
manifested.
At the meeting It will be decided
what plays will be used, bow much
scrimmage If any will be held before
the game, where to assemble for prac
tice and other points. Any graduate
of the -school la eligible for the game
whether he ever played or not. and
graduates of St. Mary's academy are
alao asked to be present If they care
to play.
Phone S43 We'll naul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service. -
Several weeks ago Medford Hi
Its flrat battle royal. For sheer
speed, action and butchery, the
bout surpassed anything ever seen
here, and the Interest was so great
that Promoter LI Hard has decided
to present another: this one faster
If possible than the other, wit
some of the beat middleweight on
the coast, with Toy Aho of Port
land, Roland Warren of Klamsta
Falls, Rubs Riley of Carlsbad, N. M..
Curley Woods and Floyd Wolfgang
or Medford.
All of these men have bees ten
here, and all are faster than creased
lightning. Toy Aho, at 170, . will
have the weight advantage, with
Woods coming In at 160, the lightest
man In the bout. The rest ere
pretty well scattered through that
range. The match will be similar
to the heavyweight mess, with
everyone going at It hammer aTfS
tongs until only two remain. These
two will then catch thetr breath
for five minutes, and then return
to the finish, one fall.
It Is generally conceded that mid
die weights are the fastest wrestlers
alive. For several minutes at least,
they'll be too fast to be seen, if
the other battle was any Indica
tion. According to Lillard, paste
boards for the affair are already
going fast, with sales opened only
today.
Some time ago Bob "Challenger
Kennaaton, Gold Hill marine,
loped, s man half, his sire, and he's
still convalescing from the ahoclc
of victory. Last week he fouled his
way to a win over Johnny Boos,
and now he wants to take on the
best Liltard's got. Thinking that
perhaps the best way to prevent
Kennaaton from spending the rest
of his life entering the arena end
challenging the house, Lillard has
signed him against big, fast and
aggressive Joe Hubka, University ot
Nebraska flash. Hubka has promised
to give Kennaston s drubbing that
will . keep him under cover for some
time, and Kennaston has agreed to
let him try. The match will be &
one hour, or two out of three falls
event, and will open the card t
8:30. .
New Way To Hold
False Teeth in Place
Do false teeth annoy you by drop
ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a lit
tle Fasteeth on your plates. This new
fine powder holds teeth firm and com
fortable. No gummy, pasty taste or
feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fas
teeth from your druggist. Three ilsee.
BiG WASHER SALE
BRAND NEW '35 MODEL THOR
NOTHING DOWN --$1.25
PER
WEEK
BUY NOW
SAVE
$2455
Formerly
Sold For
84501
NOW
S59.95
5mall rarrjlng
Chart
N. H. . Tfrms
THEY ARE
00IN0
FAST
vT In iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
liTli' Supp,y,s I
SriS Limited
llaOtMl Cfi ORDER
if m
iltn
FREE!
A Whole Year's Supply of
One Case
Forty Packages
Rmso
With Each Washer Sold During Thin Sale
Here's a Real Bargain
Sales A..e Breaking All Records
People's Electric Store
214 West Main Street
Does the
LACK of HOT WATER
BURN YOU UP?
A flood of properly heated water will promptly
quench the fire of your wrath. And what's more to.
portant supply the whole family with the civilized
convenience of hot water in bathroom, laundry, and
kitchen. But be sure to make that convenience per
manent. A WESIX Heater, with Whitehead tank of
MONEL METAL taartnteed 20 years, offers a
lifetime of low -cost hot water. A tank free from ruat,
corrosion and repairs is a money saver In the end, and
an economy from the start. Ask us for prices, cost at
current, and easy-payment terms.
The California Oregon Power Company
Monel Metal
Phone 13.
Medford
i. C. Carlf..l(rnt. tel. M
To I