TAGE THREE
Will Basque Keep No-Knockdown Record? Main Interest of Fans
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1935.
E
Complete Sellout Seen for
Fifteen-Round Battle To
night in Garden Re
ceipts May Top $100,000
NEW YORK, Dec. 13. (AP) Joe
Louis, the dusky Detrotter who ha
been fighting professionally little
more than a year, takes boxing back
to the "good old" days of 1929 to
night when he encounters the shop
worn but durable Paulino Uzcudun
In a 15-round bout at Madison
Square Garden.
For the first time since the Ill
omened Prlmo Camera-Ernie Schaat
bout three years ago a complete sell
out it anticipated at the Garden.
Receipts are expected to surpass
1100.000 with a 20.000 crowd.
All this comes from what is ex
pected to be a more or less cut and
dried affair, with a Louis victory
almost certain. The only question to
the "experts" seems to be whether
Joe will knock Paulino out or even
off his feet.
Uzcudun says Louis won't do It
He seems to have a good basis lor
that prediction In his record of 09
fights without a knockdown. Going
even further, he predicts he will
win.
Louis, who has chalked up 21
knockouts In 25 professional starts,
predicts - a knockout In six rounds.
There Is strong possibility that
Louis' dynamite laden punches will
cut Paulino so badly that the ref
eree will stop the fight.
Big delegations of fans and sports
writers are expected from other cities,
especially Detroit ana Chicago; extra
press seats had to be Installed: extra
police will be assigned to the Garden
area and some 1200 more will patrol
Harlem.
The main bout, acheduled to start
about 10 p.m., eastern standard
time, will 'not be broadcast.
The preliminary card Includes an
eight-rounder between Eddie Mader
of New York and Al Ettore of Phila
delphia, and elx-round battle be
tween Jack Gibbons of St. Paul and
Billy Ketchell of Philadelphia.
1
1T.TIAHV nm. llert. 13. fAPl
The Rev. J. R. Turnbull, pastor of
the Albany Baptist church for four
years, accepted a call to the Rose
burg church. He will leave with his
family the middle of January. His
i successor will De namea later.
T WALLA PALLA. Dec. 13. (AP)
Dr. J. E. Vanderpool, county health
officer, reported 40 new cases of
mumps raised the county'! epidemic
! total to 200.
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UNI3NOH
LOUIS AND UZCUDUN READY
ijf -
PI -ft
. ..v.v.v..w.
Fans are hoping Paulino Uzcudun, the tough Basque who has never
been knocked out, will give the lethal Joe Louli a better battle than
most of his predecessors when the two meet In New York, December
13, The fighters are shown above Louis at left. (Associated Press
Photoai
SONS TANGLE WITH
mm T(
SATURDAY NIGHT
ASHLAND, Dec. 13. (Spl.) Coach
Jean Eberhart's Southern Oregon Nor
mal school SONS will make their first
looal appearance of the year Satur
day night at the Junior h!i?h fcym,
matching baskets with the powerful
Eugene Town team.
And following up that encounter,
the SON3 will play host to the Fresno
State college Bulldogs, Monday and
Tuesday nlfght of next week.
The Eucene Townles. boosttng one
of the strongest Independent quintets
In Oregon, are expected to provide
plenty of competition for the SONS.
They defeated Howard Hobson's Uni
versity of Oregon varsity. 41-40. In an
early seson upset, and will have prac
tically the same lineup when they
-meet the SONS. The Webfoots won
from the SONS Inst week, 46-32.
Two former Oregon stars prace the
lineup of the Townles. Bill Berg, ex
Oregon captain, will hold down a
pua.ro; position for the visitors, and
Bob Miller, former Oregon center, will
be at that position Saturday nlt;ht.
Other players are: Clayton James,
former Bend high star; Ford Danner,
ex-Eugene hlh all-sUit man, and
the two Slegmund brothers. Ed and
Wilson, both former Salem high stars
and all-state men.
Coach Jean Eberhart will open with
Bob Hardy at center; Moak Walton
and Neil Winkle, lone pair of letter
men, at the forwards, and Ted Schopf
and Howard Scrogglns at the guard
positions.
In the prellmina.ry, Ashland hlch
will tangle with Yrcka high at 8
o'clock sharp.
WRESTLING
(Bv the Associated Press.)
CAMDEN, N. J. Ed (Stmnrler)
Lewis, 228. California, defatrd Mike
Mazurkt. 211, New York, two out of
three falls.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. Frank
Maleewlcz, Utlca. N- Y., defeated Jim
my Heffner, 185, Texas, two falls out
of three.
DENVER, Colo. Everett Marshall.
220, LaJunta. Colo . and L?e Wykolf,
218, Kansas City, drew, 60:00.-
qi Ickef starting, faster
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reiter gasoline mileige.
Winter-grade Union Gear
Lubricants will actually
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COMPAHT
, 3
ft-
WE0F00T CAGERS
TO BE SEEN HERE
EUGENE. Ore., Dec. 13. f.-Pi Unl
verslty of Oregon's basketball team
the feared darkhorse of the Pacific
Coast conference will participate In a
pair of double-header hoop contests
with Utah State college. University of
San Francisco and Young Men s In
stltute at San Francisco, December
28 and 30.
Coach Howard Hobson announced
his Webfoots also would engage
Southern Oregon Normal at Klamath
Falls, December 26, on tne start of
the barnstorming tour. Chlco Slate
December 27, and Southern Oregon
Normal at Ashland, Jamiary 1, on
the reutrn trip, and the SONS at
Mcdford, January 2, will complete the
southern fomy.
Oregon "s next opponent Is Spec
Keenes giant Bearoat team at Wil
lamette university, December 20.
BE
FARM FOR CARDINALS
ST. LOUIS. Dec. n.,7P)The St.
Louis Cardinals prepared today to ex
tend the club's far-flung "farm" sys
tem to the Pacific coast.
Branch Rickey, general manager of
-he Cqrds. sojd last night that the
club virtually completed a deal to
take over the Sacramento team of the
Pacific Coast league.
Rickey said William Killefer, for
mer manager of the St. Louis Browns,
will h appointed manager at Sacramento.
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LOUISVILLE Urgnt Dhlilltrj in Kentucky OWENSBORO
WILLAMETTE- SEES
STRONGER ELEVEN
It!
Twenty Lettermen to Re
turn Oravec's Gradua
tion Will Leave Big Hole
in Bearcats' Backfield
By JAMES S. M'TTER
Asumiate Press Staff Writer.
PORTLAND, Ore- Dec. 13. ( AP)
University of Portland and Willam
ette University, Oregon's small col
leges tolling up the rough roaa
toward btg-tlme football, will have
more of what It takes In 1936.
University of Portland has the
rare combination of the entire first
team and 19 lettermen returning.
Only two lettermen graduate.
Our line should be somewhat
stronger next year and our backfield
too, because of greater experience.
said Gene Murphy, Portland coach.
Twenty returning lettermen win
give the Willamette Bearcats a
slightly stronger team on the whole.
and stronger reserves. Coach spec
Keene said. His line will be stronger,
with only one letterman leaving.
However, the backfield will be hit
by the loss of Johnny Oravec. high
scoring halfback ace, Manfred Olson,
booming blocker and line cracxer.
and Carl Rhoda, quarter.
Th Salem Bearcats, formerly noted
for their aerial attack, have lacked
a good passer for several seasons
and relied largely on power to make
strong showings In big company.
Loss of Oravec will set Coacn
Keene scouring his squad and In
coming material for a passet to
"pitch" to his five returning letter
men ends and lead the more open
offense.
The bulwark of the running at
tack will be Dick Welsgerber, 210
pound fullback, who averaged four
and a half yards on scrimmage
plays as a sophomore this season.
He also proved one of the best place
kickers in the game with 10 out of
12 conversions after touchdown and
one field goal. He punted well and
did & large, share of the passing.
With a better line In front of him
next year, he should do better.
Stone, blocking half. Is the only
other backfield regular returning
and Keene said It might be mid
season before his offense Is as good
as the one which carried Willamette
to Its 14th consecutive northwest
conference vlctorv this season. De
fensively. the Bearcats will be
stronger from the start, he predicted
FOR BOM. 26
DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 13. f.4V-The
Southern Methodist Mustangs, who
play Stanford New Year s day In the
Rose Bowl, will leave here Thursday,
December 26. for Pasadena, Cal. Jim
my Stewart, athletic business manager
at Southern Methodist, said this date
had been definitely agreed on.
The Mustangs are on a week's va
cation after finishing & 13 -game sched
ule with an untied and unbeaten
record, but will resume training Mon
day. Coach Matty Bell said he was
confident Fullback Harry Shuford,
and Guards Charles Baker and J. C.
Weetsel would recover from injuries
In time to play against Stanford.
$
00
GALS.
Code Ho. 171-0
490
171 - 1
R-R- Revenge
i) ;
Bob "fad Marine" Kennttton, the
pride of Gold Hill, who Monday night
locks muscles with Ken Holll. the
wild-eyed wrestler who two weeks ago
was the focal point of a very pretty
little riot at the armory. Kenimston
efereed that match, during which he
took a wallop at Hollis and Hollis re
ciprocated In kind. Harsh words flew
In the dressing room afterward, chal
lenges were flung now they're going
to have It out.
Clipper Plane Of f
On Wake Island Hop
MIDWAY ISLAND, Dec, 12. (AP)
(Via Pan American Airways Radio)
The Philippine Clipper left here
at 8:2 . m. (10:25 a. m P. S. T.)
today on the 1.101-mlle flight to
Wake Island In the second regular
trans-Pacific airmail trip to Manila
BICYCLES New and nd, We have
the most complete stock in Medford.
Time payments. Sims Bros., 23 N
Fir St.
HEMSTITCHING AND BUTTON -
MAKING at The Handicraft. Ill E
8th, back of Cinderella Shop.
Dse Mali Tribune want ads.
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
The Rogue Snowmen meet at the
chamber of commerce tonight to
formulate plans for the coming
year. Sunday
they will be at
Crater Lake, re
;elve new mem
oers, and elect
new officers
while not busy
thawing out their
ringers at a bon
lre at Govern
ment Camp.
The Snowmen organised two jers
ago, with a large membership, but
circumstances have given tnem a
hard time of it. Two yeara ago there
was very little snow on the Sls
klyous, forcing them to take long
trips to have any successful sport.
Crater lake was closed that year.
as it was lsst. but this year they
expect their membership to boom as
the result of the lake being held
open experimentally.
While we're not winter aporc
minded, we do think holding the
lake open during the winter a great
Idea. If Crater lake is a scenic at
traction In the summer time, it !
doubly so In winter when all the
treea are outlined In white, the walls
of the crater are filled with drifts,
and the blue water has something
to reflect besides pumice slides.
How mean Is a mean wrestler?
When they gouge eyes, kick and
bite, do they put any heart Into It,
or la It all Just forenslcs to fool
the fans into thinking they are
seeing something primitive and wld7
Well, after careful snooping around
In dressing rooms we discovered
that some are really mean and some
are Just clowns.
This Catallno who was main
meanle here for a while, was
one of the clowns. Fans will re
member, with disgust, the all
meanle affair between CatallTio
and the Masked Marvel many
months ago. In which the splat
tered gore was to dlsflgue even
the kids who had Just broken
out a pane of glass and with
Imminent danger to themselves
were clinging to the wall outside
to see the slaughter.
Those two. after having read re
ports of the other's toughness, were
scared to death of each other. They
backed away from each other as far
as the confines of the ring would
permit, and every once in a while
bared their fangs to give the patrons
their money's worth, and that was
about all. That one match did more
to disgust fans than any other
wrestling event here. But that will
never happen again. After that
match Promoter Mack Lllterd gave
the two their walking papers and
told them he'd never again have
When the easiest way
is the best way...
THERE are no two ways about it! Certainly the easiest
way to get the most for every dollar you spend is to buy
products that you know about through the advertise
ments in your daily paper. You don't have to go out and
look for. buying opportunities. The advertisements
bring them to you. And all you need do is consider the
facts, compare values and decide on the soap or the
sedan that best fits your judgment and your pocket
book. Certainly the best way of making your money go
farthest is to buy merchandise of proved value. Adver
tised merchandise. Merchandise that is bought and used
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This is the service of convenience and profit that
the advertisements offer you every day. It will pay you
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thing they can do for you.
a place for them on hit enrds. And
he never will.
Thin Ken Hollis, on the other
hand, Is really mean. He doesn't
talk to the other twretlers when he
meets them on the ntreet. pawttnfi
them up with a cold ft'.are. When
he's In the ring, he thinks that
anything goes as long as he wins.
and If he tramples the referee into
the mat while gaining hts objec
tive, that's the referee's hard luck
Hollis didn't want him there in
the first place.
Bob Kennnton. another mcanie
who has overcome fan preju-
-it blends
perfectly!
This fine, smooth Hood River apple brandy
is a pure fruit product a natural affinity
for most ingredients used in mixed drinks!
It has a velvety smoothness and bouquet
that equals liquors years and years older
and it sells at a far less price I That's be
cause it Is just the pure distilled uice of
famous Hood River apples, with nothing
added. Aged in new charred oak casks.
Try a bottle you'll be delighted.
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run PINT Jt0
run 90 proof
C r AVAIIA11I 1
I IN ORIOON J
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. - - - i
dire and 1 now something of a
favorite here. Is a meanle hy
design, rather than nature. Soit
spoken, gentlemanly, Kennatn
yr taking some terrific beat
ings In the ring from the mean
lea. The fans always howlrd
itSiiltist the other man for kick
ing and slucchtg Kennaston, but
If he lost the mutch that did
hi m tittle gnml. So he went
inennle too, and has done
rather good Job of It, At least
his meunne Is not sham, for
once he decides he's going to be
tough for that particular match,
he can he plenty tough.
HOOD RIVER HIGHBALL
Jigger of Hood Rlvar Aopl S randy,
a dath of Umon iuieo, than iporfc.
ting waturor glngoral otdotlrod,
HOOD RIVER MANHATTAN
OnopartHood Rlvor Appto Brandy,
on part Italian Vormouth, and tunt
dainM blHoni lt, ihako wall and
Mrv. with Maraichlfie cherry.
Pur oppt brandy do not
con fa in fu$l oil" not a
fiaadoch in a carload". -
No,
ruu ou
mu