Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 03, 1936, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., September 03, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THITRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1936. Lions Earn 7- 7 Tie With College All Stars By Last Period Drive PROS GET CHANCE WHEN COLLEGIAN All-Stars Have 9 to 5 Advan tage in First Downs - Lions Able to Complete Onlv One Pass in Five Br IVIM.TAM WF.RKF.S Associated Press HporU Writer. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (AP) Th creatlKe of professional football, da fended by tha National league cham pion Detroit Lions, was atlll Intact today but badly bent by an Inspired band of former college stars. Last nliht before a throng of 79, S81 at Soldier Field, the Lions, led k their ace. Earl (Dutch) Clark, had to stage desperate last period drive to earn a 7 to 7 lie wun me stars of 1039. Rtarm Srnre First. The All Stars gave the crowd Ita first big thrill In the second period of the third annual battle, by scoring tha first touchdown. A break, a heartbreaking fumble by one of the heroes of the All Star drive, Alphonse (Tuffy) Leemsne of Oeorge Washington university, cany in final session, gave the Lions an open ing, and with Clark acttlng me ternim, .the tying score was not long In coming. . . r.m.ns. a rugged, tireless back, fumbled on the All Star 20-yard line after making a great return oi " of Bill Bhepherd'a kicks. Tom Hupke, one-time star guard at the University of Alabama, recovered and the pro fessionals were off. Earnle Caddell rtn- mom. tne collegian line for IS yards, and In three more plays Olark smashed to the eight. Then, "a the youngsters Concentrated on him. Clark faked a shot at the line, whirled and handed the ball to Caddel, who darted wide around hla own left end and over the goal line. Clark Klcka Point. Clark drop-kicked the extra point. The All Stars started their first se rloua drive early In the second period, with Vernal (Babe) Le Voir of Mln neaota and Leemana collaborating In taking the ball to the four-yard line where It was lost on downa. Prank Chrlatenaen kicked out to the Lions' 89. Leemans tossed a pass to Prank (Dutch) Loebs of Purdue, for 30 yards, and on the next play, Le Voir took the ball from a Minnesota team mate, Bheldon Balsa, on a reverse and hustled the last it yards over the goal line. Wnlly Fromhart of Notre Dame, placoklcked for , the extra point. Drop Kick Palis, Clark missed a 38-yard dropklc at .mnt in the first period, and a !niitii later. CJlen Presnell, Lion halfback, failed on a place-kick try from 35 yards out. The All Stars had a 0 to S advan tage In first downs, and outgalned the proa, 184 yarda to 138, by all methods. The Lions, however, largely through their last period apurt, out rained the collegians from acrlmmno. 134 yards to in. The Lions' passing game, highly successful In league bat tlea last year, completed only one heave out of five, while the All Stare connected on four out of eight. The spectacle, delayed a day by rain, drew a gross gate of S130.M", tha profits from which will be turned over to Chicago charities. Madcap Gets Rematch U old Pa START QUALIFYING IN GOLF TOURNEY More Oufof-Town Entries Received Today Rain Leaves Rogue Valley Course in Fine Condition Above Is Johnny Nuns, mail-cap UiuUcr, Him UIl-i.imI hcuzcii' O'Brien In the ribs In their last malrh and then hod tn make a slide for life down a rope from second floo window to keep (lie Hlilllalah-Msted shamrocker from hentlng him with i folding clialr. The hvo have been remnlched for the l.nlior Day opener, with III llllic-nilon posllng Siso to he given to charity In the event he should lose to the meanle again. GETS CHANCE TO E T (By Associated Press.) Lady Luck hu given Bill Terry the eold shoulder. She turned her back on him yea terday for the first time since hit astonishing Olar.ta sta.ted their drive to tht top of the National league heap, and Just about handed the Cardinals a 4-8 win over the New Vorkers, cutting their lead to three famea. For more than a month the alanu haven't run up alnst single bad break. But In the opener of ine Im portant two-game set with the gas house pang, the ahi.t was on the other loot. With the Olanta out In front f-a In the seventh Inning. Second aacker Burge.is whitehead collided Ith young Stu Martin and sullered a deep cut under his right eye. Terry had to call on the erratic fielding Mark Koenlg for replacement. The first two fielding chances Koenlg had .he booted And the Card' cash ed In on the errors for three runs and the hall game With the Cuhs also winning yes terday downing the Dodgers 4-0 be hind Tex Carleton's seven-hit pitch ing the red-hot race still remained a three-way fight down the stretch The rest of the league was rained out Last week when Johnny Sons, bow- legged rufdan from Indiana, kicked Pat O'Brien of Ireland In the rlha sfler taking the final fall, the Hi bernian became so wild-eyed that he chased Sooa to hla dressing room armed with a chair. Boos fled out a second atory window, letting himself to the ground on a flag-pole rope, and changed hla clothes In his hotel room two blocks away. O'Brien Is still wild-eyed about the slat buffeting, and Is so anxious to tangle again with Sooa that he hv agreed to forfeit B0 to some charity ir he rails to pin back the meanle'i ears. Llllard, knowing the scuffle would he one of the best on the card, wnnted to make the event a top spot, but the other muscle chewora on the program refused flatly to ap pear under Sooa. "Sooa In the open er, or else," they told the promoter. no the most promising battle of the century will be the opener on the three-ply card. Dude Ohlck, giant ex-cowpuneher, whose lariat aplna and other devas tating holds have accounted for wins In every match he has appeared In here, with on exception against Ken Mollis, will meet the Tulsa Black smith, Oeorge Craig, In the main event, which will be the only clean match on the bill. Craig, originator and only master of the anvil flip, a comnlnnlon of chin lift and tight flying mare, hopes to use hla spe cialty In downing the cowpunohar. Ruggedly built, fast, and a clever wrestler, Craig will undoubtedly give Chick a atruggle, but few can be found who think he will be able to master the range rider. Probably the best match on the hill will be between Joe Hubka, blond foothall star from Nebraska, and Bob ("Bully") Montgomery. Montgomery has lost but one battle out of alx here, going down before Chick last Monday, and Huhka has won all of Out-of-town entries for the big Southern Oregon-Northern California Championship tournament are still coming In fast, with all more received thl morning. It was made known. Qualifying rounds will begin tomor row afternoon, with that the last day for registrations Local registration, too, have been coming In rapidly, wltn the assurance that this, the eighth annual event of Its kind, will be the bgest and best tourney held to date. One arrange ment that la appealing to all la the method of handicap arranging. Play era of like handicaps will be paired, so that high handicap players will not be thrown against ace golfers in the first rounds. Many tournaments are arranged by blind drawing of opponents, often re sulting In the early elimination of the average players. The system being used In this tourney Is expected to result In added Interest among all the players. Interest la high among local golf- era and followers of the game, In the chsnces of a local man walking away witn the plum, with the annual event bringing In Increasingly large num bers of first flight players from all parts of the state and northern Cali fornia, the chances are becoming smaller for the local ahot makers. Local aces have one decidedly strong advantage they know every Inch of the course and have learned to avoid the cleverly concealed traps that lure the ball of the novice PORTLAND, fiept. 3. (P) The Several Medroro men are given an army and navy In the northwest excellent chance of taking the prize, among tnem being the two-time wln- hls three atarta. Bidding for a comeback, the atocky mcnnle Is ex pected to ahoot the worka In an effort to down Hubkao one of hla toughest assignments to date. The card will present two wild matchea and one clean one, the ratio that has proved the most popular with Modford fans. The Soos O'Brien rematch will probably excite the most Interest, with the Hubka Montgomery fray a close second. Soos, angerod by the rofusal of the other grapplera to appear below him on the card, haa Issued a blanket challenge to the entire force, prom lalng to thrash them all In turn. LITTLE ARMY-NAVY GAME FOR PORTLAND 1aj U the name of Bernard Lewla, 3-handlca-p club winger from Yreka. Lew U has played tha course several times, but thU will be bit first tour nament. He is Just out of his 'teens and already ranked as one of the fin est golfers In northern CalLf orals . Tha rain that drenched tha course the last few days has left the greens In perfect condition, according to tha club caretakers. A bright sun to day was drying out the fairways and rough, leaving tha entire 18 holes In better condition than for any other tourney, have their own argument here Bep tember 20, In a grid Rnme at tho Multnomah ctvto stadium. Major Owen Bummers, post adjut ant at Vancouver barracks, said the ?venth Infantry nt the barracks and the U. S. 8. Saratoga now at Bel ItnRham, Wash., would send their teams here for tho melea. Proceeds from the contfmt. billed a the "little Army-Navy" game, will go to tho Army and Navy Relief asso ciation, SONS-FROSH'GRID TILT OCT. 9 AT GRANTS PASS KUOENE, Sept. 8. (P) A proposed football game betwpen the University of Oregon freshmen and the South ern Oregon Normal tchoot will be played Friday night, October 0, at Grants Pnas. The date waa fixed definitely to day after bslng originally scheduled for Eugene but wan chauged to Grants Pans for the dedication of tha new grandatniid and lighting equipment there. The Duckling defeated the SONS last year, 13-12 F. W. BARTLETT Medford's Taxlricrmtit & Furrier will open shop ai usual on or about September !0th insavUlu, ner. Bob Hammond. Hammond's ter rifically long driving and deft short work should earn him high ranking. Inland Clark, Eddie Simmons and Tom Emmona are others who have either won the tournament or been medallsla In the past few years. Don Clark, father of the event, la also rated better than an ftversge chance. MAX BAER SOUGHT FOR BATTLE IN NEW YORK TWIN PALS, Idaho. Sept. 3. (P) Manager Ancll Hoffman said tonight ha had received word from Mike Ja cobs, New York City Twentieth Cen tury club promoter, seeking servicer of Max Baer for the main event of an open air show this month against an unnamed opponent. Hoffman said he would telephone Jacobs "some time September i ' after talking to a epresentatlve ol tne Wlmberly stadium of London Eng.. who Is due in New York City to morrow. The boss of the former world's Heavyweight tltlehclder said London promoters had approached Baer as a prospective opponent for the winner of a fight November 0 between Eng land's champion Bpd Poord and Wal: tei Neusel. SZABO SHOWS LEWIS FIRST WIN NO FLUKE PORTLAND, Sept. 8. (P) Ssndor Szabo proved hla recent victory over Ed "Stranglpr" Lewis was no fluke ast night by taking two out of i.hree rails from the Olendale, Cal . grap pler on the main event of a mat card here. The 320-pound Hungarian lost the first fall to Lewis, who weighed In at 33S, In 30:19, hut came back to take the aecond on a foul in five mlnutee and the third with a supllx In 3:18. Chief Little Wolf, 318, Trinidad Colo., won a fall In 41:85 from Pa', FTaley. 330, Mlmenpolls; Vincent Lo pea, 333. Los Angeles, threw "Rusty" Westcott, 320, Honolulu, In 1:10 of the fourth round. E E SHUTOUT IN FIRST ,T 2 to 0 Victory Chalked Up by Yanks in Scotch Four somes Singles Matches Today Complete Tourney Buckingham'! foe Cream. Oand A Among the outolrte ierltratlons to- Psrty Specials The Great 230 S Cent CLEMENTON, N. J., Sept. 8. (AP) Routing its British foea with de cisive victories, the. United States today won the Walker cup, emblematic of International team golf suprem acy. Victory in the fight never lost since the amateur series was started In 1022, was clinched by Charley Yates of Atlanta, who furnished the win ning point with an 8 and 7 triumph over J. Morton Dykes. Reynolds Smith of Dallas supplied the largest margin of victory, rush ing Alec Hill, 11 and 6., Behind him came Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati,1 who walloped Cecil Ewlng of Ireland. 8 and 7. and Scotty Campbell of Se attle, who finished with a sub-par rush to defeat the crack Scot, Jack McLean, 5 and 4. With the two points scored In yesterday's Scotch foursomes, the United States had a total of six points out of a possible 10. By STUART CAMERON (United Press Sports Editor.) PINE VALLEY, N. J., Sept. 8. (UP) For the thlro consecutive Unit on home soil, America s Walker Cui ijolf team Wednesday scored a shut out In Scotch fouisomes as the bi ennial International team gol. com petition with Oeat Britain got under way. The day's result was two matches won and two halved, and under cup regulations the count Is 2 to 0. Thin Is because halved matches are rated no contest. Tha Texas combination of Reyn olds Smith and Ed White won the ;-ionor of scoring the first point when ;hey overwhelmed the all-Scottish lesm of Jock McLean and John D. A J.angley, 8 and 7. Johnny Qoodman nnd Albert (Scotty) Campbell regis lered a 7 and 8 win over Hector Thomson, Brltlih amateur champ, and Harry Bentley, English closed tlfcleholder. Dog Fights Start. Then the dog fights really started. The first Involved Charley Yates. At lanta boy, and Waiter tmery. Okla coma City, and Oordon Peter sand Morton Dykes. , Yates and Emery were (he only Americans trailing at the i4-d of the morulng rounds. At that time the British held a one-hole ad vantage, thanks to a medal of 73. test of tha day. Tha Americans floundered around on tha out nine of the afternoon and were three down with It to go. They turned two duwn. Here the Americans braced and at tha 82nd Yalea and Emery went one up. But disaster overtook the home forces at the next hole. Here Emery viced Into some woods and Yates l.ad no choice but to play to safety The next three holes were halved to enter the match as no contest. American Falter. Tha other half was T? resented to Aiec HU1 and Cec:i Ewtng by Harry Ctlvan and Oeorge Volght. The Amer icans were seven up with only 12 holes to go and looked like the surest thing of the day. But Olvan caught up with an aggravated case of book ing while Vilght found one of those toft spots which m often have mar red hla tourney record The British r ulled level at tha 35th where Olvan caromed an iron off a tree. The 36th i ole was halvea. Eight singles matches today will complete the tourney. CAMP PERRY, O.. Sept. 3. () Interest in the national rifle matches center on two .30-caltber rifle events today as a large field hoped for ceasa- tton of the light rain which ham pered yesterday's shooting. The members' trophy match, open ! members of the National Rifle as sociation, was won yesterday by Lyle Stocker of Lovestock, Nev. His (core of 80 points and eight V's over the 600-yard course topped a list of : 669 riflemen. t R. S. Pease. San Diego. Cal., won tha 2-callber pistol championship match f the National Rifle ttanoclatlon with ?91 out of a possible 300. HOWTHEY CT4 AV (By the Assocltaed Press) National W. L. Pet. New Yorlt IB 49 .614 St. Louis . ?5 53 5fll Chicago 5 '81 Pittsburgh . 87 71 Cincinnati 1 8 68 68 .660 51 75 .405 43 83 .836 Boston Brooklyn Philadelphia Yesterday's Results At Chicago, 4; Brooklj-n. 0. At St. Louis, 4; New York. 3. At Cincinnati - Boston, postponed: rain. At Pittsburgh - Philadelphia, post poned: rain. American New York . Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago . Boston W. 86 70 70 67 67 65 47 47 Pet .667 .54S .530 .519 .619 .500 .364 .363 St. Louis Philadelphia Yesterday's Results At Washington. 3: Detroit, 3. At Philadelphia, 11; St. Louis, IS. At New York, 3: Cleveland. 4. At Boston - Chicago, postponed; rain. Pacific Coast DON MITOLA TO COACH PORTLAND TECH SQUAD PORTLAND, Sept 3. (P) Dan Mltola, former Oregon State guard. tackle and end. will coach the Ore gon Institute of Technology grid team thla fall. Mltola Ir now a Portland i.atrolman. His wrk with the O. X T. will be gratis since patrolmen may not accept other remuneration. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p m Portland ..... San Diego Seattle Oakland ...--. Missions Los Angclea San Francisco .. Sacramento 63 W. . c7 . 86 65 , 84 83 80 76 Pet. .544 .534 .528 .533 .516 .500 .473 .385 The MAIL TRIBUNE'S Annual TfD oar T n !"W '""S5g If SONNY WALKER KAYOS ERWIN SECOND FRAME SAN FRANC18C. 8pt. 3 . (A) Sonny Walker chalked up a second round knockout over "Moose" Rrwln of Loa Angeles on his vlctury list today. The agnreMlv Phoenix. Arlt , heawwelght flattened hli foe with terrific righthander to tha Jaw short ly after the second frame opened here lat nlpht. JMMONlZINfl Preserve hi fhiWh of jntir new car Daily's Auto Painting 7h BOTTOMS UP MADE OUR OLD "SLOW MASH" WAY HANDED DOWN IN THIS DISTILLERY FOR 3 GENERATIONS Another Opportunity to Subscribe SEPTE at Special Low Rates! 5th To 14th DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR w DELIVERED BY MAIL FOR OFFICE HOURS DURINO BARGAIN DAYS 8A.M.-6P.M. DAILY BY CARRIER A FULL YEAR .00 Where Carriei Service Ii Maintained A FULL YEAR ONLY 50 In Jackson, Josephine nd Siskiyou Counties (Outside Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties, by Mail, $5.00 a Year This Coupon Is for Your Convenience -Clip It and Use It Today! South Barllrlt iH'Pi iwiaanaie.ii !WSf5i YOU'LL declare lt' down-right soothing to your thront and thirst it's so mighty smooth and rich tasting. And it stands to rea son it s Jioudlaste better because of the extra f7me and grain we spent on the ransh. Try Bottoms Up today, and see why folks have favored our Slow Mnsh whisky since way back in 1870. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY ip Mrile Die mi 1 anriinsli.im t ot Iteclpe Buuklrl, BeileU Uldf Dtn Q Ac 'J Qtsi.5oraa. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Care Circulation Department Medford, Oregon. Pleae accept my check or money order of $- ment of my subscription to the Mail Tribune for one year I am an old subscriber. Yes No Name 111 PJ I -fcfri: Subscriptions mailed any time before Bargain Days will be credited on the first days of this special event. Don't put it off send in this connon N0W1 Street or R. T. D City iiiii tr llliitrtitil rortlandt Prr-oti HOW TO SUBSCRIBE! If you are unable to call at the Mail Tnbunc office and renew your subscription, we will gladly have your carrier call if you will phone the Tribune office 75 and leave your name and address. Regardless of how vou subscribe vour carrier is given credit. Or yon may msil your renewal to the Circulation Department and we will credit your subscription for another year and mail you your receipt.