PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOK1) OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935
SUFFER DEFEAT M
W, S. C. 160-Pounder Im
pressive in Two Victories
Semi-Finals and Finals
Slated for This Evening
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. SO. (API
Id McKlnnon, Washington state
college, pounded out two Impreaalve
victories in tne jar wcbwmu
belt boxing championships last night.
Be left spectators convinced ha was
well on his way to the title In the
360-pound class.
In the first round, McKlnnon
came back after a bad start to de
cision Fred Graham, Ban Francisco
CYO, and In the second round won
a technical knockout over Ken Rob
ertson. Multnomah club. Portland.
Other outstanding -bouts Included
Tommy Cobb's victory over Jimmy
Byrne of the Maraloma Canadian
club In the 118-pound class In the
second round. Cobb represented the
Ban Jose, Cal Bears.
. Glrnrd DeClerck, 220-pound San
Francisco longshoreman, looked like
a title prosneet In winning from
Norman Johnson of the United
states Indian school at Phoenix In
the first round of the heavyweight
clans. Only one elimination round In
the 112-pound and heavyweight class
was completed. Other weights went
to two rounds. Fifty-four bouts took
until 2:30 a.m. to complete.
, Ueml-flnals and finals are to be
held tonight.
Results Included:
First round: 118-pound class:
Eddie Lowe. Fort Lewis CCC en
trant, knocked out Nat Lombardo.
Merttcrd CCO boy. In the second
round.
Second round results, 118 pounds:
Roy Petragallo, Washington State
college, defeated John Rosdll, Med
ford CCC, by a knockout In the
third round.
126-pound class:
Charles Deraedt, Canadian Mara
loma club, defeated Al Franklin,
Medford CCC, by a. knockout In the
first round.
135-pound claaa:'
Howard Roynolda, Kellogg, Idaho,
YMCA, knocked out Salvatore Cur
rcvl, Medford CCC, In the first
round.
, Socond round, 147-pound claaa:
Morris Shkolnlk, Eagles Athletic
club, Seattle, won a technical knock
out over William Supock, Medford
CCC,
160-pound class:
Mark Holmes, Portland boxing
school, declsloned Paul Gullo, Cor
vallls, Ore., CCO.
Bowling team from Eureka, CM.,
Klamath Fa lift, Grant Pass, Eugn
nnd Medford will compete in a tour
nament to be staged at thft Smoke
Houm alleys here Sunday, according
to Walt Antle, proprietor. . - -.
The Eureka delgfitl6n wilt Include
two tenma of men and two of women,
while tho other cities will each send
two teams, one of men end one of
women. - Medford Is to enter two men
tram nnd one woman.
The fair bowlers will open the pro
gram at 13:30 p. in., and the men
will swing Into aotlon at 3 p. m. Dou
ble will be rolled later tn the day.
ttPINT PINT QUART
SO 90' '1.75
SI'FAS MI-'G.CO. KaN:ASCU"Y MO.
TURKEY SHIPMENTS for San Francisco
NEEDED BY
JACOBS, MALCOLM and BURTT
-Offering a Proven Service
Vouched for by many satisfied shippers of Southern Ore
gon. . . , Receiving at Eaglo Point, the Old Mill, Sat., Nov.
23, 8 a. r. to 12 m. . . . At Modford, Myron Roots Packing
Shed, South Fir, Sat., Nov. 23, 2 to S p. m., Sunday, Nov.
24, 8 a. m. to 2 p. m.
FRANK HART WALTER FRIEDRICH8
Local Agent Field Mgr.
Phone Ashland 442
Victory Costly
Freddie Steele.
SEATTLE. NOV. 30. (AP) Freddie
Steele of Tacoma, a leading con
tender for the middleweight boxing
championship, has gone on the shelf
with injured hands for the remainder
of this year.
He bruised both mitts so badly In
defeating Young Stuhley, of Chicago
In a 10-round bout here last night,
Dave Miller, his manager, said he
would rest Steele until next year.
Freddie scored two knockdowns
and won every round In conquering
Stuhley. a ranking middleweight.
IN WARNING TIGERS
EMEN DANGE
"Tills la going to be a tough ball
game Saturday," Coach Bill Bower
man told his high school football
players last night, "so you might as
well got ready for It." The, game . la
expected to be one of the hardest
of tho current season, with the
Cavemen pointing for the- Black
Tornado all year.
Bowerman ran his men through
a stiff defenalve drill, and then had
a IB-minute offensive scrimmage,
tapering off with a hard drilling on
fundamentals. Blocking and tackling
were stressed, and will be further
emphasized tonight, Bowerman said
today,
Considerable time was put In on
offensive and defensive passing work,
with Smfth. Bayllsa and Snkralda
working on the tossing end, and
Kunzman, Fraley and Grow taking
the heaves. Kunzman. after Just re
covering from at brn knee ligament,
hurt the other knee last night,
although not seriously.
To protect against any possibility
that Kunzman get hurt In Satur
day's game, Bowerman has shifted
Grow to left end. Big Ray Ettlnger,
who has been filling In at that post,
has a leg injury and $my not be
nrjio 10 piny.
Ray Lewis, stocky halfback, wrench
ed his shoulder painfully but not
seriously Inst night, but those are
the only Injuries of the entire squad.
"Smithereens" Smith, pile-driving
halfhaek, has completely recovered
from a charley horse that bothered
him nil week, and will be able to
start the game,
f
ON THE
i.y r.vi;m;i r srui tpkh
Southern Football Of7lrli.l.
(Written for the Aseoclstcd Press.)
ATLANTA.-HT3) The hardest play
I ever hnd to call occurred In the
Tennessee -Alabama game of 1920.
With Tennessee leading fl-0, Tony
Holm carried the ball 78 yards by
steady bucks, placing It on Tnnnea
see's one-yard line. Captain Hicks
of Alabama tried to punch it over
on the fourth down and was down
ed six Inches from the goal
If Hicks had given the ball to Holm,
their difference in height alone would
have given Alabama the touchdown
If Holm h-wl been tackled at exactly
the same pot that Hloks was. the
ranxy. powerful boy would nave fallen
acroM the line, something Hicks was
too small and light to do.
When Inches decide a game, It's
tou-ifh. The final score ww Tenneaaeo
0, Alabama 0.
WINDOW OLA S3 Wa sell window
glass and will replace your brokeD
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab'
Inet Works.
SPOT
DEFEATS!
HOPPE TO
CHICAGO, Nov, 30. (AP) Welker
Cochran of San Francisco again ruled
as king of the world's three-cushion
billiard playen today.
Willie Hoppe of New York, for
nearly two generations the Idol of
American billiard fans, failed to real
ize his long ambition to annex the
three-cushion title along with other
billiard championship crowns he has
worn.
In the title game last night, the
37-year-old Cochran defeated Hoppe
60 to 46 In a game that went 46 In
nings. In a dramatic finish Cochran
went to the table In the 45th Inning
trailing 43 to 43. The San Francisco
player, calling on all his billiard
wizardry, cut loose with an unfin
ished run of seven, that returned
him the championship he Jost to
Johnny Layton, of Bedalla, Mo.
year ago. His run of seven was the
high run of the match. Hoppe's best
effort was six.
Hoppe, one time boy wizard of the
cue, played In hard luck. On difficult
leaves he was In rare form, but miss
ed his opportunities on easy shots.
Ho mlscued in the 41st inning, and a
few minutes later kissed off a com
paratively easy shot, giving the San
Francisco player the break that
brought him victory.
Layton, the ex-champlon, planned
to challenge Cochran for a 600 point
match on which he was willing to bet
his lost dollar. Layton was broken
hearted over his defeat In which he
wound up In seventh place In the
tournament.
Hoppe will play Arthur Thurnblad
of Chicago tonight In a 60-polnt
match to decide second and third
place honors. Each has won seven
and loet two games.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. (AP) Mo
tion pictures of the Notre Dame
Army football game stirred anew to
day the argument as to whether the
penalty for Interference which gave
Notre Dame Its chance to tie the
score was justified.
Notre Dame was given the ball on
the army two-yard line after at
tempting a pass, and with one min
ute to play plunged over to tie the
score at 6-6.
The pictures showed both Whlfcey
Grove, Army halfback, and Bill
Grohs, quarterback, close by Wayne
Mlllner, Notre Dame's intended re
ceiver. They indicated, however, that
Grove did not touch Mlllner in any
way until after the ball had grounded.
SAN FRANOISCO, Nov. 20.
California's one month open season
on ducks and geese opened at 7 a.
m. today, wtth some new rules, es
tAbllahed as a conservation measure
by the United States bureau of bio
logical survey. In force.
Imporant rules include:
Hunting only between 7 a. m. and
i p. m.
No shooting from scull boat, bllnda
or other boat which axe more than
100 feet from shore.
Pump guns and automatics must
not contain more than three shells
at a time.
Duck limit la ten per day, with not
more than ten In any person's posses
ion at any time. Limit on geese Is
four per day wtth not more than four
In any person's possession at any time
EUGENE, MYRTLE POINT
SET TURKEY DAY TILT
EUGENE. Ore.. Nov. 20. (AP
School officials announced a football
game between the Eugene high school
and Myrtle Point 1 scheduled for
Thanksgiving day. Both teams are
unbeaten and untied.
Eugene ta the highest scoring team
In the state.
Briggs Will Own
Champion Tigers i
DETROIT. Mlrh.. No. SO (API !
Walter O. Brings, co-owner of the De- !
trlot baseball club which captured
the world championship ait weeks i
sso, announced today he was Using (
over full ownership through acqutsl i
tlon of the hslf Interest ot th, late
rrank J. Navln. !
BtitK, who imwrt fortune In
the manufacture of automobile bod- .
lea. did not disclose the terms or the .
transaction. )
i
Fot H.e thst Wear bu
NOhDS & HORifl '
Cthelwrn Hoffmsnn-
r
CALIFORNIA DUCK
SEASON IS OPENED
MEDFORD VETERINARV
H08PITAL
IS tear, sineri.nce in isrte
nd .man snima) practice
Wft N Riverside Phone 309
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
When the new athletic plant at
the senior high school Is finished,
oue of the most prominent features
will be a running track. Coach Bow
erman, who Is to Introduce the sport
here next spring after & lajoff of
several years. Is now looking for coal
cinders to provide the surface. In
this wood-burning community, he Is
having his hands full in that attempt.
Upon going to the gas company
plant In search of the kllnkera, Bow
erman discovered that they get only
about a wheelbarrow full every two
weeks, hardly enough to make much
of an Impression on a 440-yard track.
Interest In track here has been
practically nil since the heydey of the
Slngler brpthera, Rudy and Dick, and
others of the era, but Bowerman Is
firmly convinced that track Is a re
markable developer of football and
basketball stamina and apecd. It
teaches the boys grace and agility to j
boot. Bill says.
He should know. When he
first entered the University of
Oregon, Bowerman was not par
ticularly fast', and a had a pecul
iar hitch In his stride which
earned for film the nam de plume
of "Hopnlong." (He'll kill me
when he sees that!) Track Coach
Bill Harvard of the university
put him to work on the track,
taught him how to handle him
self, and lie developed Into one
of the finest middle-distance run
ners In school, and surprised no
one more than himself when he
went out and won the 440 and
220 In a meet.
Speaking of track, Francis Kletz
meyer, captain of the University of
Iowa track squad, personally amassed
MO! what . 'T
EvEMTAfcwr Hawkeyes' f all
champion
ships, win
n 1 n g the 60
yard high and
HQ-low hurdles,
Javelin .discus,
shotput and
broad Jump,
and placing sec
ond In the 60 and 100-yard sprints
and the high Jumps. The report
that he ran all the way home to get
In wood after the meet is unveri
fied. '
After Myrtle Point had cancelled
thlr scheduled game with Medford, to
have been played at Medford last
Saturday, some fear was expressed
to be played one against Grants Pass
frightened at the paralysis "scare"
here, and canoel their engagement.
As a matter of fact, the matter was
discussed by climate City health au
thorities and school heads. After
careful deliberation and examination
of the faots iu the matter, It was
announced to the Mail Tribune from
Grants Pass this morning that plans
were now definite" to continue with
the game. Cancellation of the Grants
Pass game would have wreaked havoc
with the remainder of the Tiger
schedule, with ony two more games
to be played oneagalnst Grants Pass
Saturday at Grants Pass and the
annual Turkey Day fiesta at Ash
land. Plans for a post-season game
are still vague.
Bowling has long been a popu
lar men's game. Webster admits
that howling Is an ancient game,
pluyed In Great Britain with
binned balls on a level plat of
or greensward, the aim being to
roll them near a stationary bnll
called a Jack. Aso the game of
nlne-plns, skittles, or Jacks. After
having attempted the game once,
we feel that Webster's Idea of
rolling the hnll NKAR the Jack
Is a mtirh handler version for
duhs like us than the method
demanded nt Walt Antle's Smoke
House, where you have to knock
the Jack down to score.
To get back to the original aubject,
bowling has long been a man's game,
but of late years the ladles have
taken It tip with marked success.
Now they have progressed so far that
they are to compete, for the first
time In Medford. In a bowling tour
nament, at the Smoke Home alleys,
Sunday. Ladles from Grants Pass,
Klamath Falls, Eureka (California),
and Medford, and men from those
cities will compete.
mm
"Va you wmii
mmA -.svtiv wmtm,
Hack In Orefiui ngnln for 1 hnnk-f H Inr shipments, this belnf our
fourth jear. We have been topping the San Francisco Mnrket, also
local mlrs. Al.'i honest nelghl and grading here nnd prompt returns.
Ship to the firm l icensed and Hmidrri h the state of California to
be safe. Reference: Bank of America. California and Montgomery pt.,
Snn Francisco. California.
Will Be Receiving Turkeys Nov.
21, 22, 23 at Davis Transfer
SOUTH GRAPE AT MEDFORD
For any Information rail MMfnrd S09 or Davis Transfer.
ALBERT MI6HELI. Representative
LEWINSKY NO
WRESTLER
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.- (AP) Whether
a good boxer can whip a wrestler re
mained an unsettled question today,
but there was no doubt what a good
wrestler can do to. a hit-and-miss
slugger.
It took Ray Steele, patriarch of the
grappling Industry, Just 36 seconds
In the first round of a ten-round
contest last night to pin King Le
vinsky, the late heavyweight boxing
contender.
The bout, first "major" mixed bat
tle In ring history, left some 12,000
cash customers discontented and both
principals drew a generous round of
boos at the close of the brief fiasco.
The action while It lasted was
whirlwind enough.
The Klngflsh. armed with the con
ventional six-ounce gloves, ambled
CALLS SIGNALS ON
LTNFIELD COLLEGE, McMlnnvllle.
Ore., Nov. 20. (Spl.) George Har
rington, former Medford high grid
iron star end now
a Junior at Lin
field college In
McMlnnvllle, has
won the signal
calling berth "on
tho Wlldpat var
s I ty. Through
out the season
he has shown
outstanding abil
ity as a field
general and has
Geo. Harrington,
led his team to
a Northwest con
ference co -championship.
In the final conference game
against College of Idaho, Harrington
quick-kicked deep into Idaho terri
tory, which put Linfleld in a scoring
position. The final score was 14-0,
with Harrington kicking the two extra
points.
The Wildcats have an outstanding
record this season, having won all. of
their conference tilts except tho Pa
cific university encounter, which
ended in a 0-0 tie. Southern Oregon
Normal was defeated, 27-0, and the
brilliant Portland university Pilots
nosed Linfleld out, 7-6.
Harrington not only excels in foot
ball but Is a two-year letterman m
basketball, and Is expected to be the
mainstay of the team this year. He
Is one of the best men on the golf
team and has been a leader in class
and student body activities.
WRESTLING
(By the Associated Press.)
NEWARK. N. J Danno O'Mxhoney,
220, Ireland, defeated Kank Barber,
318. Dartmouth, one fall.
HAERISBURG Pa. Chief Little
Wolf, 215, Oklahoma, defeated Hans
Kamper, 225, Germany, one fall.
KANSAS CITY. Kaa. Everett Mar
shall, 222, LoJunta, Colo., and Lee
Wyckoff, 225, Kansas City, drew.
Fights Last Night
(By the Associated Press.)
.tw5f:v rrrv. n. .i. Joev Fer-
rando. 137, Jersey City, stopped Honey
Menooy, Jflo. tJosion. (aj.
LOS ANGELES Leon Zorrtta. 146,
Cuba, knocked out Tony Roccaforte,
147. Italy, (8); Joe Bauer, ioi. Cleve
land, outpointed Jck Darcy, 100, Lcs
Angeles,
Captures Bobrat
FLORENCE. Ore.,' Nov. 20. (AP)
Rudy Hestetter of the Stuslaw coast
guard station has a bobcat. He cap
tured It bare handed. I threw a
stick of wood at It and stunned him
so tho rest was easy," he said.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
ATTENTION
TURKEY
GROWERS
Bear Fruit &
Produce Co.
115-117 Washington Street
San Francisco, Cal.
SQUAD
MATCH FOR
IN MIXED GO
from his corner at the bell and took
a long-range poke atw Seteele's bat
tered nose, but missed. Steelet dived
under his gloves and kicked him
against the ropes.
The wrestler neld Levlnsky firmly
from behind while the Chicago ex
flsh peddler fanned with a vain back
hand at the Steele kidneys. Came
then the referee and separated the
two.
The Klngflsh let go the long right
haymaker he promised before the
bout woud lift Steele into the aisles.
It dazed .the wrestler but he re
mained substantially tn the ring.
He ducked the follow-up left and
then circled LevLnsky's knees with a
quick dive, toppled him to the floor
and smothered the bewildered boxer
with an octopus body block.
BOWLING
Captain Jim Murray's Elk club
bowling team flattened the squad
captained by Frank Hussong to the
tune of four points In their match
last night. Teams led by Captains
Bierma and Gates will roll tonight.
. Team No. J.
Murray 164 160 164 488
Prultt T 194 160 160 513
Sherwood 180 188 218 584
Claude Holmes...... 152 144 141 437
Miller 132 132 . 132 396
Boone .' 141 166 124 431
Handicap 154 154 J54 462
Total 1117 1104 1090 3311
Team No. 5.
Hussong 167 148 160 475
Bowman '. 142 159 161 462
Meeker 85 143 108 336
Beeney 167 138 142 447
Faske .... HO 170 170 510
Kresse -J. 171 171 '171 513
Handicap 170 170 170 510
Total .1.1072 1099 1082 3253
Team No. 1 wins all four points.
Team No: 3 rolls Team No. 8 to
night, November 20, 1935. Team No.
3 is composed of: Bierma, captain;
Canfleld, Lantls. V.. Strang, Coleman
and C. Holmes. Team No. 8 Is com
posed of: Gates, captain: Hagcn, Lo
Clerc, Predette, Hart and Sweeney.
GUNSMITH Repairs (ot all make,
ot uns Sims Bros. 29 N Fir
Where the stress
of travel fades
as if by magic
ft When you break your
journey at The Palace Hotel
in San Francisco, the stress
andbustleof traveling leave
you . . . almost magically.
Quiet, unobtrusive service,
and forethought for your
every want, make you
instantly, completely and
restfully at home. And yet
the heart of the city .
theatres, shops,cdmmercial
centre is but a block or
two, in one direction or
another, from your door.
o00 rooms, each wifh bafft,
from S3 fiiqgfei up.
THE '
PALACE HOTEL
ihe ZHtari of San &raneisea
AfCHIftAlD H. Mice, MAN AOM
11
otd fan Pablo
sun peLOiiiv.ATt"-ncT
Down
Town
JWSmsSeX,. Central
A Howe iewsr Fsvw Horn
Completely Renovated
and Redecorated
RATES
With detached bath from'liS dally
Witn asm - irom'USdaJly
FREE .KfWMOOtSU
GARAGE
DIRECTIONS TO HOTEU
"iau on Wain fliqhway
(San'PabbJtvenue)
directly to 20tkStreet
TRaxpamt-Hairy B.Stranf
ipilff
'!"iniiiii?H'"i" " '11" 3 ' a in jiiil
HTrrriTT num.
usj7"1"" J
No Scolding.
BJjUFFTON, 8. C Nov. 20. JP)
Joe Heyward and two oompanioni
played hookey from school because
YouVe Wanted
a Smaller
Diesel
Ever since the introduction of "Caterpillar" Diesel
powered tractors four years ago, there has been an insis
tant demand for a Diesel for the medium size farm. Far
mers all over the world have said "give us Diesel power
. . . Diesel economy ... In a size to fit our needs."
"Caterpillar" Engineers have answered, and . . .
Now comes the
'Caterpillar' RD 4
30 Horsepower Diesel Tractor
... a tractor with approximately the same drawbar efficiency as
the old "Caterpillar" THIRTY, with rucl economy such as no tractor
of Its size has ever opproachcrl, with better balance between power
and traction than any previous "Calcrplllar" of Its size.. Separate
gasoline engine for positive starting . . . runs on two gallons per
hour of cheap fuel oil . . . completely sealed against dust . . .'
tractor that delivers maximum performance without sacrificing long
life.
and the new
"Caterpillar 30
for gasoline or low cost fuel oil
Here's a machine that operates on a wide range of low cost fuels,
develops approximately the same drawbar horsepower as the HT) 4
and sells for $3.V.00 less. For the farmer who needs a full 3D horse
power trnctor but for a seasonal period too short to Justify the
additional cost of a Ulesel, the "Caterpillar" THIRTY Is a splendid
tractor value.
Because the factory wishes to give customers' orders first
call, we are unnhle to Immediately secure a display
machine. We can assure you, however, that you can
place your order for sprlnp delivery with confidence that
these two machines measure up with and exceed "Cater
pillar" standards of quality.
HUBBARD
29 North Riverside.
iTi'Tlh:Wi7i7?i7X?ii'"f':"i"i
WANT TO RENT?
WANT TO BUY?
You can find just the place you want in
the Tribune's Classified columns . . . and
what easier way is there to contact the
person who wants to rent or buy . . .
Should YOU have something to dispose
of, Classified ads will reach prospective
buyers at very moderate cost!
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED
ADS
Consult Them!
Use Them!
they couldn't resist the temptation to
try out Joe's new hound. But they
-lldn't get a scolding. They brojight
.iome a 155-pound buck.
- WRAY CO.
Phone 202
3