Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 20, 1936, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 20, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORT) MATT TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOX. THURSD'AY. 'AT7GUST 20. 1936. ci ) MONTGOMERY, IKE COLLEGE ALL-STARS CHOSEN TO MEET PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS HOW THEV HELEN JACOBS TO Brltlah Emplr. heavyweight cham pion, probably to be held In London. Jacoba replied that Louis would be available for a guarantee of 8100.000 or 43 4 per cent of the gate. MEET MONDAY ------ re- A wwrtllnir card that aeems to fcv verythtng vu announced for Monday by Promoter Mack Llllard to. day. Two meanles, Cherokee Ike and 9ob Montgomery, will tangle In the main event, a new bad man, Pat O'Brien will meet Joe Hubka In the middle event, and Johnny flooa, bow- legged bully from Indiana, will re turn after a year to claah with the (Tulsa Blacksmith, George Craig, The Montgomery-Cherokee Ike go Is natural from all angles. Both have feu tit up reputations for dlrtlnem eldom surpassed, both are cordially loathed by Med ford fans. And both have a vast disregard for the other's oroweae. When the two clash the splattered sweat and gore should fall like rain. Ike has not won a match tn three starts, and Montgomery has sot lost one. If the Indian loeea his fourth bout Monday It will be his own fault, for after last week's scuffl ing ha halted Montgomery's bragging by promising to hand him an excel lent beating If the two ever met. Nothing Is known of O'Brien other tban that he la big. rough and tough, with an Irish temper and shllalah tlula, and that he like his battling raw. Hubka last week did such a good Job of taking the stinger out of Ike's mean attack that few fans win do worried about hla ability to take care mt himself. As a meanle-tamer Hubka proved himself a genius, and If he flvee the Hibernian the aft me aort of treatment he handed the Indian, the bout might well be the best on the card. Johnny Boos li not the most popu lar grappler ever seen here. The booa ttae crowd UMd in greeting hla chal lenge laat week gave ample proof of 16 at. Consequently Craig will make himself a popular favorite If he thumps Boos resoundingly. He, cording to hi own story, Intends doing Just that, Apparently the two Stave met In tome other cltme, for the blacksmith doesn't like Mr. Boo. "He's a louse," Craig said, but did Mot add "and Boos hla old man." Last week for the first time In tval wrestling history, there was a tneantft on every bout, and with one xeeption, the meanle got thrashed. Tiie crowd loved It, and Llllard de tided to um meanlea until the crowd ot tlTed of the gore, If they ever do. VANCOUVER, B. 0., Aug. 30. (AP) -Ma)t Bser, former heavyweight implon, battered and clowned his way through five of eight scheduled founds of exhibition boxing with three different opponents before a jowd of 3500 here laat night. Oolng one round of what was slated t a four-round event, Baer and fames J. Walsh, of Kltscoty, Alia., ejsme out laughing and grinning at ach other, and after swapping a few light blows went Into a clinch. As they broke, Welsh took a right to the fcesd and slipped to the ennvas for a 10-cmint, Tick's Appointed Myers Pump Agent Pick's Hardware has Just been ap pointed ' exclusive agent for Myers pumps for Medford and the sur rounding territory, according to Pred Tick. R. M. Marti of Pick's hardware tiaa had six yesra experience with Myers pumpa. Picks now carry a complete line of pumps and parts and they are equipped to repair any sake wster pressure system, accord ing to Mr. Marti. The 1937 Coleman oil burning beater, which la now on display, was fecently adled to Pick s stove depart Bient. A few of the outstanding features of the new Coleman sre: fins for greater heat distribution, doom on sides for quick direct heat, Jieat reflectors snd a larger circula tion of air. pick's will continue to earry Hratrola oil heaters. Pourteen-year-old Louis Rose, ol Brooklyn, N. Y., was last In tJie Boys' elub navy yard yacht race last year. Hils year he won It. After trying two weeks. Joseph Oe lerdl, Providence, M. I., welder, caught ll-e 136-pound shsrk In the War ren river. The hip Jolht Is a ball and socket Joint between the heed of the femur and . depression In the bones which comprise the pelvis. About 40 wr cent of all theft, dur ing freight transit la cosl. A batted baseball striking th. first base bag Is a fair hit. Joe Louis has aiteclal gloves to ac. commodate abnormally lona thumbs. Note Attractive try IIOMA P"f i;H.IIT-I OltTY III.AMIY 350 50 $1.10 Boltleil hy Amerlr.'s greatest winery ROMA WINE CO, Inc., Lodl, Calif. CM r.Ti j . l l t m - i Appmm Strt Bffffi Wmoutll minn Wyr I . minm 1 sj m 0'- From th. ranks of college football atara the country over, fan. named these men on team to play the New York Qlanta P"'n,'" in New York September S and th. Detroit Lion. In Chicago .om.tlme In September. J B.rwana.r, Chlca Z Bel.., Minnesota', plunging fullback, and Riley Smith, Alabama quarterback, were expected to .tar In b'ckfleld I po. tln'- Amon tht -ra forth, line position, w.r. Truman 8paln, Southern Methodist tackle; Vernon O.ch, Minnesota gu.rd; Comer Jon.., Ohio Stat. ec....r. BY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. (AP) Another feud split the wreatllng dan. today aa Dave Levin, Brooklyn butch- Boy, claimed th. "undisputed heavyweight championship." and Vin cent Lopes, Idaho Mexican, cried foul." Sharpshooter, from both camps fired arguments over what did and did not happen before the gane of 30.- 000 fans when Levin trounced Loper. In two out of three falls last night at Wrlgley field. "I'm going to protest to the state athletlo commission," roared Lopejs. I may even quit wreatllng. I don't mind losing, but It wsa the way I lost thst hurts." Lopes ssserted that Referee Verne MoCllllough of Salt Lake City should have awarded him the deciding fall on a foul. Levin atruck him In the groin, the Mexican said. "I'm positive I did not hit Lope. low,' 'answered Levin. "Aa far as foul ing waa concerned, I waa fouled more laat night than I have ever been In my whole grappling csreer."- It required 16 minutes. 35 seconds for Tnpei to win the first fall. He weakened Levin with a hesd lock, smashed over two elbows to the head then flattened the Brooklynlte with two body slams. When Lopes stepped on the Jewish boy's face and slugged him while out of the ring, he lost the second fall In 38 minutes, 63 seconds by disquali fication. Charging back for the third round. Levin bounced Lopes with a right up- percut, followed with forearm smashes to the Jaw and body, and climaxed this exhibition of the wrestling art by body pressing the Mexican to th. mat In 6 minute., 11 seconds. "Maybe there'll be a rematch." ven tured Promoter Lou Daro. The TjOula-flrhmellng fight picture are said to have groaned over 500,000 o far. A new type of Imported black rub ber clothing has been Introduced bv a New York firm for yaehtumen to vear In rough weather. Members of the famtllea of Henry and Junius Morgan, of the banking firm, have been yachtsmen for four generations. 4 The family of Commodore Jack Pliethar of the American Yacht Club has Indulged In sailing for five gen i rations, WILSON'S STORE FOR MEN 32 North Front Open Evenings Z7 Prices iwianir wi TTimn'iiariim a-jih nia mir fttpiia la-iin n 0tm Slffhal t ft f 20' ;- tit VMuiM O and Keith Topping, Stanford BEAVERS GAIN BY TAKII By the Associated Press. Portland's league leading Beavera gained a half-game in the Coast league atandlnga laat night by re malnlng Idle while the San Francisco Sea la defeated Seattle for the second game In a row. Oakland, the only flrst-dl vision team to register a triumph, moved into a third-place tie with San Diego, and went two full games ahead of the San Francisco Missions In their "cru cial' series. The Seals beat Seattle, 7-6; Oak land measured the Reds, 8-6, while a sandlot pitcher, making hla first start for the Sacramento Solons, trimmed Snn Diego, 10-6. Los Angeles and Portland remained Idle while a wres tling match was held at Wrlgley field. ROGER KELLY PACES DEL MONTR, Calif., Aug. 30. (AP) Paoed by 20-year-old Roger Kelly of Los Angeles, who turned the first 36 holes In a par-cracking 143, the top 00 of 100 starters play the 36-hoId finals of the California open golf championship here today. Close behind the Loyola university student was Fred Morrison, Pasadena professional, who edged toward the front with a par 73 and US total. Kelly also carded 73 yesterday. Pat Abbott of Pasadena, national public links champion, failed to qualify with 1flft. T takes more time, and more , grain to make Bottoms Up Torn old-style mashthe good, xstly, old-fashioned way I But t makes richer whisky. Try it I Bottoms Up KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY BROWN-FORMAN Distiller? Co., UHJIIVtlit, KftittKly j for llht.h .irt! Il(ltr IWklrt, 1ii1H Bldg .. I'ortUnd, Uirjin. . j T 1 I end. (Ae.oolated Pr.M Photol SHELVE LASKY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. (AP) Art Lasky, Minneapolis heavyweight. Is fighting the hardest battle of his career, flat on his back with a long,, white bandage clamped over his eyes. Partial blindness In one eye has put him down, but not out. The tall, Jewish youngster, who In three yeara has boied most of pu gilism's top-flight, from Champion Jim Brad dock on down, tried to mus ter a grin as he admitted: "I didn't think anything of It at first, but now the doctor tells me he doesn't know whether I'll ever be ablft to fight again." The injury occurred during his last fight with Johnny Pacek of Chicago over a month ago. "Ho stuck his thumb In my eye In the second round," Lasky said, "but t know he didn't do It Intentionally." ; WIANERO LEADS FIELD IN LAKE PLACID OPEN LAKH PLACID, M. T Au. SO. (API Tony Monero of Greensboro. V. C. waa on top of the heap bj a one-stroke margin today aa th. half way mark waa passed In the S000 Like Placid open golf toumey. The national open champion posted 00 to take the lead at tha end of 38 holes of play with a US total. One stroke behind with 144 were Matt Kowal of Utlca and Clarence Clark of Bloomtleld, N. J- former New Jersey open champion. i EVERYONE 'SEEKING A HOTEL IN SAN FRANCISCO AT WHICH TO STOP-OR IN WHICH TO LIVE SHOULD LOOK FIRST Al THE NEW FAIRMONT NO OTHER HOTEL IN THE WEST CAN OFFER SUCH LARGE LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 80 REASONABLE A COST. All the old cultural distinction of the famous FAI RMOMT atop Nob H ill frvad its newtr sopulirit). Smart Night life in tht clever Circus Lounge adds sparkle ra tradition. Spacious, siannisvifw rooms gun refreshing charm from modem decoration. Rates tyy up. fr mivmtn frrm W thuftr rp nitbin tht hrtUimg. GEORGE O. SMITH. .M-j HOTEL FRANCISCO n I n i ; m m A N FAILS TO PRODUCE By Associated Pres.. Add major league mysterlea: Row can all the do-re-ml Owner Tom Yaw- key threw Into his collapsible Red Sox have failed to come home with more than one or two worth-while pitching arms? Except for Lefty Grove and Wea Perrell and Wea Isn't doing so well himself these last few weeks the Yawkey bankroll seems to have pro duced a set of elbowers that have failed so completely that the Red Sox are playing exactly .800 ball today their lowest aversge of the season and have unk to sixth place. me payoff came yesterday when Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics. who. according to the standings, have nothing on the ball but the cover, belted over the million-dollar Bean town outfit in both ends of a dou blhesder. B-4 end 7-a. By tha Associated Press. National League. , W. L. St. Louis , , S 44 New York 89 4 Chicago 66 48 Pittsburgh 69 66 Cincinnati 66 68 Boston 82 61 Brooklyn 45 6 Philadelphia Yesterday's Results. At New Tork 8, Brooklyn 3. At Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 4. At Boston 0. Philadelphia 1. Only games scheduled. American League. ... 40 78 W. L. PC. New Tork 76 38 .668 Cleveland 64 53 .647 Detroit . 68 64 .538 Chicago 61 66 .631 Washington 60 57 .613 Boston . - m....h 59 59 .500 St. Louis 44 73 579 Philadelphia - 41 75 .353 Yesterday's Results. At St. Louis 13, Detroit 8. At Waahington 4, New York 1. At Philadelphia 6-7, Boston 4-3. : ;rst game 13 Innings. At Chicago, Cleveland postponed, wet grounds. Coast Lee rue. W. Portland 70 Seattle 78 San Dtego 77 Oakland 77 Missions 75 Los Angeles 73 San Francisco .... 70 PC .541 .531 .534 .634 .510 .500 .476 Sacramento 58 89 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland 8, Mlsslona 5. At Sacramento 10, San Diego 8. At San Francisco 7, Seattle 0. Only games scheduled. ..WMMaii'l FISHERMAN'S LUCK "THE white flag mark the sailing course . . . and those two little poles over there? They mean good fishing. "Probably somebody fished and fished all over the lake with no luck at all until he hit that spot. Maybe he got several good strikes about there. Must have calculated in his mind just where the spot was and, next time he came out, brought those poles with him and drove them down, so he'd have something to tie his boat to." Advertisements mean to an experienced shopper exactly what those two poles mean to an experienced fisherman "good fishing." Advertisements are mark' ers of the best buys they save "fishing all over the lake." MANCHESTER, Mass., Aug. 30. (AP) Helen Jacoba, national and Wimbledon tltlllat. drew Mrs. John Harris of Kansas City, sixth seeded player, as her quarter-final opponent In the 13th annual Essex County club tennis tournament today. First on the tournament's favored Hat. Miss Jacob, had to put on the steam yesterday to subdue fighting Norma, Taubele of New York, 9-7, 8-4. The second seeded Mrs. Sarah Pal frey Fabyan, of Brookllne, was forced in an extra set to eliminate Mrs. Maynard M. Johnson. Jr., a Brook line neighbor. 8-4, 3-6, 6-4. Mrs. Fsbyan zneeta Orayce Wheeler of Santa Monica, Calif., who yester day dlapoaeCi of Dorothy Workman, Los Angeles, 6-3, 7-5. Mrs. Harris won the right to play Mia Jacobs by putting out Eunice Dean of San An tonio, Tex., 6-3, 6-3. LOUIS WANTS 100 GRAND TO FACE BRITISH CHAMP NEW YORKAugTo. (AP) Pro moter Mike Jacoba .aid he received a cablegram today bidding for the services of Joe Louis, negro heavy weight, for a bout with Ben Foord. All cars regularly assigned out trains to California and the East arc AIR-CONDITIONED. No matter how hot the weather may be, ioside these air-conditioned cars th. atmosphere is kept delight fully cool. The air is chilled, washed and purified, automatically maintained at just the right degree for your greatest comfort. You'll enjoy this luxury at our very lowest fares; for example! 0oe wejr Jteuotftra Ooe way HouaittU San Francisco $8.42 $15.20 Los Angeles $16.16 $28.70 The above fares good in air-conditioned coaches and chaircars. Also in air-conditioned tourist sleeping cars (plus small berth charge). Fares good in standard air-conditioned Pullmans slightly higher Southern Pacific J. C. CARLE, Aft. Tel. 34 wmmB Merrick's Pool "Swim in Drinking Water" Dally: I p. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays: 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. "MEDPORD'S OLDEST AND FINEST" Daily's Auto Painting 33 South Bartlett 1