PAGE TWO
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1936.
e
That Man Sharkey
GRID STARS HEAD
LOVELOCK SMASHES WORLD RECORD IN 1,500 METERS
oared with ooxswaln, palr-oared with
out coxswain and single sculls trials.
s
Sir Walter Raleigh wrote a monu
mental "History of the World" whlls
a prisoner In London Tower.
Olympic Results
For Yesterday
i.. W J. : ' " . ' 1111 ''I ... .W.!
TO F
FOR ILS. SWIMMERS
Coast Star Captures 400
Meter Free Style Girls
Team Sweeps Spring
board Diving Events
BBBIJK, Aug. H-WV-A reoord
smaahlng performance by Jack Med
ic of Seattle gave the United Statu
her first Olympto men's swimming
Tiotory today.
The husky Pacific ooaat itir cap
tured the 400 meter free atyle cham
pionship In four mlnutea 44.5 seo
onds after 13-year-old Marjorls Oes
trlnj of Los Angeles and her two
team mates swept the springboard
diving championship.
The "Seattle Seal" oame from be
hind to over-take Japan's crack
Shumple Uto in the last 30 meters
and clip one full second off the for
mer Olympic mark hung up by Uto
In the preliminary trials.
Medlca's time, however, was con
slderably slower than the world rec
ord of 4:38.7 he made two years ago.
Klefer Breaks Record
Adolph Klefer of Chicago, star of
the men's team, shattered the eight
year old Olymplo record In winning
Ms heat In the trials of the Olympic
100-meter back stroke event.
The Chlcagoan captured the first of
five preliminary heats In one minute,
e.B seconds, bettering oeorge Kojac i
mark of 1:08.3, as well as the llated
world record of 1:07.4 made by Al
Vande Weghe of Paterson, N. J., two
years sgo at Honolulu.
Kleter won by a margin of a length
and a halt over the Japanese star,
Meaajl Koyokawa.
The American quartet, Elizabeth
Ryan, Bernlce Lpp, Mavis Freeman
and Olive McKean, won a close de
cision over oreat Britain In the first
heat of the women's 400 meter relay
with Canada third, Hungary fourth,
and Austria fifth.
The Americans' time was 4:47.1
Great Britain, 4:47.3.
Miss Oestrlng, diminutive Califor
nia aerial artist, performed a diffi
cult one and one-half back dive on
her last effort, gaining 18.00 points
for an aggregate of 80.28 and enabling
her to pasa the highly-fancied Ksth-
erlne Bawls of Port Louderaaie, ria
-who took second with 88.38 points.
Mrs. Dorothy Poynton Hill os Los An
geles, was third, wltn 02.30.
The blanket finish netted 18 points
and put the American side, with
total of 30 points, In the lead for wo
men's swimming team honors.
't ri IS
-- -Sa
WIN FIRST HEAT
ORTJNAU. Germany, Aug. 13. ;p
The Unlvoralty of Washington won
the first heat In Olymplo eiht-ored
rowing 'competition today, defeating
Great Britain In a split-second finish.
Trailing by a few fret entering the
final 100 metera, the Huskies over
hauled the British In the lost two
atretches and set up a new oourse rec
ord of 8 mlnutea. eight-tenths see
ondi. Great Britain caught In 8:03.1,
also was under the old course stand
ajd of 8:09 flat.
The other three crews faded out
of the picture while the Americans
were outfighting the British.
The former course record of 8:09
ws held by a Hungarian crew.
The Hungarians won the second
elght-oered trial In 8:07.8. beating the
Italians and Canadians in that or
der. The Onlted States entry In Olym
pic rowing competition for palr-oared
shells with coiswain finished slsth.
Germany waa winner, timed In
7:373 for the a.ono meter coarse.
INCREASED 6,mfot '
OVER ALL KINDS 4 ROADS
RkJ tvU rtJl(. t4t 4 yM
floMIni wi air. Fit tit out Air 8lleftt
M 19)6 KrU, Mlty (fitl
I WEEK
nivrmldr & Ninth
rhnne n;o
Pointing hit comeback efforts to
ward a battle with Joe Louie. Jack
Sharkey, former heavyweight cham
pion, was getting Into condition al
hit training camp at Orangeburgh,
N. Y. Here he It flashing his fam
iliar flohtlng pose. (Associated
Press Photo)
E
FOR TITLE BOUT
NOW YORK, Aug. () The
first shot In the big war to capture
the 1038 heavyweight boxing cham
pion waa fired today.
James J. Johnston, Madison Square
Oarden promoter, stole a march .on
Mike Jacobs and New Vork, Chicago
and Philadelphia promoters by offer
ing the winner of the Max Schmellng
James J. Braddock match In Septem
ber a fist guarantee of 1300,000 to de
fend the title under the Garden ban
ner in 1037.
Johnston said It waa the biggest
purse offered a heavyweight ohamplon
since Gene Tunne; defeated Jack
Dempsey In Chicago In 1037.
Mike Jacobs, said he would better
the offer when the time comes. Andy
Nsldereltter of Ebbets field, also said
he would have something to say.
Apparently the Garden has no in
tention of relinquishing control of
the champion. Since the lush days of
Tex Rlckard all heavyweight title
bouts havs been under Garden promotion.
P
u
FOR SONS NOV. ?TH
Coach Jen Eberhert of the Ash'
land Normal school announced yea
teraay that the homecoming game
ror the SONS would be played Sat
urday, November 7, nMnst the high
ly retM Monmouth Wolves. The
northerners wpre originally stated to
tangle with the Anhlnnd aquad In
Klamath Falls, October 10, but Man
mouth has signed to play Ellens-
burg Normal In that dat.
Eberhart la making an attempt to
play the Klamath engagement, pos
sibly against the East Oregon Nor
mal, or some other outatannlng com
petitor. Onmes now on the Ashland
books Include battles with Pacific,
U. of O. Fresh. Albany, end Hum
boldt of California. The last nsmed
game will be plsyiM at Areata, near
Eureka.
Junior Champions
Off To Roseburg
PORTLAND. Aug. U. (n The
W Rey Roofers, state champion Jun
ior league baseball team recruited
from Jfftron high .left by train for
Roaeburg today to meet the Qlbaon
Carpets, Waahlngton state tltllsts of
Seattle, In the best two out of three
games for the regional champlonnhtp.
Winner of the Roseburg series, to
be played In conjunction with the
itate convention of the American Le
gion which sponsors Junior lenaue
bsseball activities .will compete later
for sectional honors.
Bierman Will Be Head Coach
for Collegians in Practice
Starting Thursday Se
Game for September
DIZZY AND FOE GIVEN
$25 FINE FOR SCUFFLE
NEW YORK. Aug. 13. 74-D!Miy
Dean, star St. Louis Cardinal pitcher.
and Pitcher Tei Carleton of the
Chicago Cubs, today were lined 3&
each by President Pord Prick of the
National league for engnglng In fMl-
cuffa tn yesterday's ball game at St.
Louts.
Neither player wss impended,
By EAKLE IIILLIGAN
Asoftdated Press 8 ports Writer.
CHICAOO, Aug. 12. (AP) The
cream of the nation's 1036 college
football crop S3 stars from schools
in almost every section of the coun
try headed today for Chicago and
the opening of practice, for their bat
tle the night of September 1 against
the Detroit Lloni, professional cham
pions of the world.
Bernle Bierman. whose great Min
ncsota. teams have not been beaten
since- 1032, will direct the All -Stars
In the third annual pro-amateur bat
tle, to be played at Soldier Field
Bierman yesterday was named head
coach In a nation-wide poll conducted
by the Chicago Tribune and 182 other
newspapers. Named as his assistants
were Elmer Layden of Notre Dame,
Alvln (Bo) McMlllIn of Indiana, Lou
Little or Columbia and Lynn Waldorf
of Northwestern.
fttnrt Practice Thursday.
The AU-Amerlcans will start prac
tice Thursday at Dyche Stadium,
North we stern's homo battle ground,
and will attempt to do what two pre
vlous all-star aggregations failed to
do whip the national professional
football league tltleholders.
In 1034 the Chicago Bears won,
to 0, through Jack Manders' field
goal and safety.
Bierman, In a poll which awarded
tliree point for first choice, two for
second and one for third, amassed
3.872,251 points. Layden had 2,784,241
points, while McMlllIn garnered 2,770,
043; Little, 3,180.202, and Waldorf
2,147,020. It was originally planned
to have only four coaches. Little,
however, revealed that a recent opera,
tlon will keep him from active wsrk,
so he will serve In an advisory ca
pacity as Waldorf works on the prac
tice squad.
Fans Name Players.
The fans who selected the all-star
squad named theae 11 players to start
the game: Ends, Keith Topping, Stan
ford, and Wayne Mlllner. Notre Dame;
Tackles, Truman Spain, Southern
Methodist and Dick Smith, Minne
sota; guards, Vernon Oech, Minnesota
and Paul Tangora.i Northwestern;
center, Gomer Jones, Ohio State;
quarterback, Riley Smith, Alabama;
halfbacks, BUI Shakespeare, Notre
Dame, and Jay Berwanger, Chicago;
fullback, Sheldon Belse, Minnesota.
Bierman, who will have seven of his
1930 Minnesota aces on the squad
polled 1,047,173 first place ballot.
247,284 for second place and 330,104
for third. Layden polled 084,33V first
choice votes.
DAWSON AND Lilt
PORTLAND, Aug. 13, fh Jimmy
Dawson and Law son Little, both of
Chicago, nosed out Horton Smith.
Chicago, and Jimmy Thomson.
Shawnee, pa., In their exhibition golf
match here. The beat ball card
gave the former pair 00 strokes to the
latters' 87.
Thomson, noted as a long-distance
driver, laid a ball on the green with
i. tee shot on the 340-yard third hole
at the Enst morel and course. Dawson
and Llttel finished all-square In their
S-holo exhibition.
The foursome competed In the re
cent 15.000 Oregon open.
The Weather.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Thurmlay. with local morning
fotra on coast; high temperature In
Interior; moderate northwest wind
off coast.
fe- jNiH VpElfi
Th 1,500-meter run, th famous "metric mils," at ths Olymplo Games turned into one of tht greatest
raoee of all time. This radlophoto from Berlin shows Jack Lovelock (right) of New Zealand crossing the
finish line In hree minutes, 47.8 seconde, breaking the world's record. Glenn Cunningham of Kansas
(left) was second and also was below the former mark. (Aasoclsted Press Photo)
IMP t
AT
FATHER OF PLAN
(Continued Irom Page One)
Townsend set forth In a statement
that any of his followers who refused
to support William Lemke. the Union
party candidate for president, would
be ousted. Lemke Is backed by the
Hev. Charles E. Coughlln, Detroit
rsdlo priest. Smith Is chief of a
share-thewealth group and a fre
quent companion of Or. Townsend.
Dr. Wunder said he and Klefer
'are Just beginning this fight" and
when we are through the Townsend
cluba will own their own movement
Instead of Dr. Townsend and Qllmour
Young, bis pet stooge, who now own
It as a private California corpora
tion."
"Lemke," he aald, "has not yet
endorsed the Townsend plan."
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. (AP) Three
outspoken champions of the presi
dential aspirations of William Lemke:
Dr. r. E. Townsend, Rev. Pr. Charles
Coughlln and Rev. Oerald L. K.
Smith lor the second time In less
than a month will share this week a
Cleveland convention platform.
The trio cemented a political
alignment behind the Union party
candidate at the Townsend conven
tion last month. Last night, it was I
announced that Dr. Townsend and
Rev. Mr. Smith would speak Saturday
at Father Coughlln'e national union
for social Juatlce convention.
Priest To Speak
The Detroit priest Is scheduled to
talk at the opening session Friday
morning and again Sunday with Rep.
Lemke at a closing rally In cleve
land's lakefront stadium. Also on
the Friday program Is Senator Holt
(D-W.Va.), another New Deal crltlo
President Roosevelt will make a
four-hour visit to the city Friday.
Tentative plans call for Mr. Roosevelt
to give an Informal luncheon address
bsforo about 400 Invited guests.
James A. Farley, Democratlo national
chairman, aald In Washington yester
day the time of the visit hsd n
political significance.
PLAY MIUUS' POPILS
HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Tne convicts, barnstorming pro
baseball club, will clash with the
Medford baseball club, under John
Mlljua, here Tuesday, August 18, at
the Senior high school field, after
meeting the Coqullle outfit, victors
over the locals on Sunday,
Billy Calvert, little backstop who
haa an Impressive record, will play
with the Coqullle outfit on Sunday
and then handle the same duties for
the Medford club on Tuesday, giving
the Medford twlrlera the advantage o!
knowing the weaknesses of each Con
vict hitter.
Crescent City, tne team that down
ed Medford twice on their home
grounds, July 4 and S. will play the
locale Here Sunday, August 18. The
rest of the year's program haa been
outlined for Mlllua' club, Including
gamea with Grants Pasa here on Au
gust 93, Coqullle here August 31. and
Grants Pass there on Labor Day.
miijus is in San Francisco this week
on business, but will be back In time
to handle his charges Sunday against
Crescent City.
The Medford record this year ahowa
nine wins out of 14 games. Each
team, with the exception of Coqullle,
has been defeated at least once.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day, with morning fogs near coast:
slightly cooler in northeastern Wash
ington tonight; gentle northwest
wind off coast.
Buckingham's Ice Cream. Candy &
P,rtv SrMvlAla The Crest 310 S Cent
Sale Fishing Tackle
Evory Day a Sale Day
tlood iinlltv Low I'rlces
At CLIFF'S 8PORT SHOP
an Niirth Hltrrslils
Oenrge Bailey of Red Osk. Ie has
white Jersey giant pullrt Wrt
aid Its first egg June 11 and then one
day unUI Julv 18.
11
frill
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The Palace covers a city
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Scorea Yesterday
HOWT-HEY?
Z fS saW a a
National League
W. L.
Chicago 64 42
St. Louts 83 S3
New York 61 46
Pittsburgh ...... 83 62
Cincinnati .......................... 63 84
Boston ............. .... 60 67
Brooklyn 62 68
Philadelphia 39 67
American League
W. L.
New Vork 71 38
Cleveland ......m...... 82 48
Chicago 69 81
Detroit 66 51
Boston M 66 53
Washington 84 84
St. Louis 39 60
Philadelphia 36 71
Pacific Coast League
W. L.
Portland 78 82
Seattle 78 64
San Diego 63 66
Missions 72 87
Oakland 72 67
Los Angelea ...... 87 71
San Francisco ............ - 68 73
Sacramento ................ 65 86
1
Ose Mall Tribune wsnt ads.
By the Associated Press
Swimming and Diving
Dick Degener, Marshall Wayne and
Al Oreene finished In order to sweep
springboard diving championship:
Japanese team creates new world rec
ord of 8:51.5 In winning 800 metera
relay with United states a poor sec
ond: Hldeko Maehata, Japan, wins
women's 200 meters breast stroke in
3:03.6.
Alice Bridges and Edith Mortldge
Segal win heats In women'a 100 me
ters backstroke us Dlna Senff, Hol
land, turns In 1:18.8 time to break
Olympic record; Jack Medlca and
Ralph Flanagan qualify for men's 400
meters freestyle final but John Ma
clonla eliminated.
Boxing
Jackie Wilson, bantamweight, beat
Petrone, Uruaguay, and Chester Ru
teckt, welterweight, lost to Mandt,
Hungary, In second round; Ted Car
roll, featherweight, scored technical
knockout over Gabuco, Phllipplnea, In !
two minutes of third round.
Rowing
Americans finished last In four-
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American League.
At Chicago 3, St. Louts 7.
At Clevelsnd 8, Detroit t.
At New York 3, Wsshlngton 7.
At Boston 4. Philadelphia 1,
National League.
At Brooklyn 8, New York 8.
At Philadelphia 4. Boston 8
Innings).
At Pittsburgh 8-8. Cincinnati 8-7.
At Bt. Louie 4, Chicago 6 (10 In
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At Oakland 3, Portland 6.
At Sacramento 2, Seattle 4.
At Missions 0, San Diego 2.
At Los Angeles 3, Ban Francisco 4.
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' PUZZLE:
FIND THE HUSBAND
DON RICHARDS
Carol Torrance "fated' him 6lid,
amiable. Would the marry him?
Possibly and yet ...
DENNIS FORD
Nol like Don nothing substantial
but with an appeal hard to resist-!
Definitely a prospect,.'
K a M
7
BLAKE' THORNTON
Keen." alert, businesslike . . . bul
there was this eomplication her
name was Irma.
The hM of eligible, lengthened when Carol put he?
quiet home town behind her, turned to the big city
and .truck out for herself. Bui there wasn't any doubt
when she made her choice.
1HE WORLD WITH A FENCE
by Marian Sims tells how jhe did It, builds up to a
situation of dramatic Intensity, that stamps this new
novel with a mark c4 distinction in serial stories.
BEGINS
TOMORROW
Thursday August 13th
IN THE
Mail Tribune
1