r te four
'MEDFO'R'D 'MATL TRTETOrE, SfEDTTORD. OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1936.
Joe Louis Heavy Favorite To Beat Al Ettore In Philly Tonight
OMBER CARRIES
IE IN WEIGH!
OVER HOME BOY
Fair Weather Expected to
Bring $200,000 Gate
Ettore's Style, Courage
Seen As Main Hopes
PIIIl,AlKt,PlllA, 8rnt. 22.
(AP) joe Louis showed a tvrlRiit
advantage of 14 pounds today
over Al Ettore, hli opponent In
lonlr.hr, heavyweight light. The
Broun Bomber officially weighed
In at 20s, Kttore at ll.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S2. AP)
Joe Louis' climb up the comeback
ladder htta an uncertain rung to.
night.
The Brown Bomber collldea with
Phlladelphla'a flatlo pride and Joy, Al
Kttore, and even hi stronsest Dacic
era um that It' a tough an a.
slgnment a ho ha faced.
The weather man promised fair
weather, and co-promoter Herman
Tavlor ald "t least" 00,000 fans
would assemble on the site where,
In a deluge ten year ago last night,
Gene Tunney dethroned Jack t-jmp-
ey.
The crowd would be the largest
here since the Dempsey-Tunney
scrap, and Taylor's estimated gate of
300,000 the biggest "take" since the
itma event.
The crowd will be with Ettor,
who pounded out a trio of decisions
over the city's other hope, Larrupin
Leroy Haynes, negro, In his 04-flght
srofesslonal career. Taylor sold it
would be largely local, although
thousands will be here from upstate
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
Outside the city betting ran as
high a five to on on Louis.
Those who like Ettore base their
hopes chiefly on two things:
First, th utter absence of fear
' from hi make-up. Ill backor con
tend that many of Louis' opponents
wero beaten before thoy climbed into
the ring.
S:jcr.d, h!s style of flihtlng In
felose, hammering away with shorts
from either side, making hlmsolf a
mmall target while putting over pun.
Idling body punches.
Ye Poets Cornei
Tim hplrlt of U'amlcrliiH
hom wni built In enrly dnyc;
Tht hoiiM atood firm from top to
all.
B wood i, thfl field and mondow-
brook,
All handed down from grandpa 'a
will.
JTh father waa not aatlsfled;
Ha had the wandering Hint In mind.
Jfha plaoa waa aold at auction bids.
And everything waa left behind.
IfJtwpt the memory and the klda),
IV Mil out o'er the wide, wide world;
To land upon aome foreign shore.
llPe're here today for the laat time.
Where frlenda and kin will meet no
more.
tfwe'a huge and klaaea, and good
bye, The boat la watting at the pier.
The father calls, the mother crlea.
We're going eo far, ao far from
here.
Tbe wandering hut la alwnya there.
Her and now, and everywhere.
Pome go eaat, and aome go weet.
And aome go higher than the eagle'a
neat. W. O. Knlpa.
Non-Kaaentlala
(By Fred Alton Halght)
Vtatlatlcal Why atatlatlcs?
Though figure do not He,
Dan you IWe on atatmica
Statistics will not buy
The ahoenlea for the klddlei
Or empty tummlra fill,
lut butter on our hot-cakes
Or pay the doctoT'e bill,
And gabblngt Why the gabbing?
Word often are plain hunk:
Tt takn more than the gabbing
To raiM a ahlp thnt'a "stink."
The gabbing on thoae qneMlons
We know little about
Will never aolve the prohleme
That have to be worked out.
And vernea! Yea why verafi?
Do they do any good?
Would not time be more unefully
Employed In (shopping wood?
Quit reading, gabbing, writing;
Tnke off your eoat and vent;
Put out the non-etwnt!.iU
Hard work will do the ret.
Hunting ffeaMin
(By Kirov W. Anderson)
That glorloua time haa come at
The aeaann of the year
When hills are full of amateura
Who never ahot a deer.
Now, If you're 'going out to hunt.
Juat bid your frlenda good-bye;
And make aome pre-arrangementu
with
The undertaker guy.
You'd better get aome poalen. too.
And preaa your funeral suit;
Ton can't tell what will happen when
them would-be huntera KHOOT1
flhale Vlelil Cement
SALT ItAKE riTV. (UP) Cement
la made from Mlt-lmpresnMfd ahale.
elay depoafta of ancient Lake Bonne
Tllle at a plant near here. Rome of
li waa lifted In the Arrow rock dam.
near Bolae. Idaho.
Frances Bott Kof. author of "Tlir '
Star PpsnKkd Banner." une srvl
as s dlpirvrnst to settle Indian trou
bis. In Alabama.
Golf Big Wigs Stymied
On Question of Stymie
By BOB COVAONABO
Associated Press "ports Writer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22. (AP) The stymie situation stilt Is stymied.
In the secret sanctum of the United States dolf association officials
and experts are trying to decide whether the pestlferoua putting blockade
should be abolished.
Before them they have the views of I
208 contestants In the recent 40th
amateur championship who were
asked to give detailed report on sty
mies, plus their opinions.
The golf big wigs are feeling the
pressure more and more every day for
the elimination of the stymie, it waa
retained by a close margin of votes
at'January's conclave. Since then the
powerful Western Oolf association
Cnllfornla and Massachusetts state
associations and the northern Cali
fornia district have abolished It.
Inquiries among the players last
week revealed the majority I In favor
of abolishing the stymie But official
ouarters still are reported to be
strong for It retention.
Personally, I'm In favor of retain
ing the stymie In match golf play
enld John O. Jackson, president of
the V. B. a. A,
Tet, the despised stymie waa partly
responsible for preventing the cham
pionship trophy from crossing tne At.
lantic ocean. Had It not been for a
stymie. Jsck McLean of Scotland and
not Johnny Fischer or uincinnaiti
might have won the crown last Satur
day.
After making a poor first putt,
which dribbled several feet past the
cup. Fischer, one down and three to
go, laid McLean a dead stymie on tho
34th green, costing the Scot an appar
ent win to become dormle two. in
stead McLean got ,i half In bogey B's.
Beavers Point For
Clash With Trojans
COnVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 32. (AP)
Coach Lon Stlner sent his Oregon
State college eleven through the
hardest practice of the year today
and let It be known forcefully that
"every man will get hi chance to
prove he' first-string calibre."
The Beavers, 33 of them, will en
train tomorrow for Loa Angeles and
th coast conference opener with
Southern California. Stlner ha not
Announced a tentative lineup and
continued to build up his reserves.
Cailison Cripples
Return To Lineup
EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 22. (AP)
Erstwhile "cripples" returned to the
University of Oregon grid lineup to-
sy a Coach "Prink" Calllson made
known definitely that he did not re
gard Friday night's hsttle with the
University of Portland as In the
warm-up" class.
Calllson, who emitted Portland last
week, ordered the longest scrimmage
of the season. 'Night practice will
be held later this week.
for heavy
farm inks
, IS .
It is simplicity ilself there arc only two cylinders. This
means fewer operating parts fewer parts to wear fewer
adjustments to make less upkeep.
This two-cylinder construction means more. It insures
tho ability to burn low-cost fuels successfully fuels that
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Here is smooth operation, too, on belt nnd drawbar jobs
of nil kinds. Hero is power tho ability to handle four bot
toms in many soils, three bottoms in practically any condi
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too a high of t-12 miles per hour with a low of 2-12, and art
intermediate of 3-12 miles per hour.
Investigate thisgreatestof all JohnD cModel D's. Come in.
HUBBARD-WRAY CO.
29 North Ri verside
OVER SITE OF
COAST FLAG
SAN DIKOO, Calif., Sept. 22. (AP)
Oakland defeated San Dleno, 7 to
fl. for Its fourth victory In five con
tests and won the right to meet
Portland In a seven-game aerlea for
the Pacific Const Bnscball league
championship. The flnnl game waa
a slugging outburst with the Acorn
garnering 16 hits and the Padres 14,
SEATTLE, Wnuh., Sept. 22. (AP)-
Two Pacific Coast league baseball
teams, Portland ond Oakland, pre
pared today for thlr title series, both
clubs disagreeing as to when and
where the opening game would be
played.
E. J. Schefter, president of the
Portland club, was firm In his de
mand today that the aeries be opened
In Portland Thursday.
Vic DeVlncenzt, Oakland president.
said Wilbur o. Tuttle, league presi
dent, told him tho opening came
would be played In Oakland Wednes
day night, Inasmuch, Tuttle was
quoted as saying ,as Schefter failed
to arwwer requests sent by DoVln
ccnzl. oy
GRANTS PASS, Sept. 22. (Spl.)
In recognition of long and meritor
ious service to baseball, Ken Williams,
one-time big league plnycr, has re
ceived a llfo-long pass given by the
Natlonnl and American major leagues
of professional bnselinlt entitling him
to all big league gnmes.
Williams, 616 N. Fifth street, was
In the big leagues for 13 years play
ing outfield one year with Cincinnati
In the Mi t tonal league; two years with
Dor ton. ten years with the St. LouIk
Browns, and one spring In training
camp with the Yankeea In the Ameri
can league.
Tho pans la a silver plaque engraved ,
with Williams' name ond stating Its
purpose. Williams held a life-time
batting averago in the American
league of .328 and averaged 17 home
runa per year. I
Unsurpassed
ftvvsira&inr,"i .... -
lit speed, in performnnec, In nil-round depend
ability, this is tho greatest of nil John Deero Model
1) Tractors a tractor that for more than twelve
years has been outstanding in nil those things you
look for in a hcavydiity tractor.
IT BRIGHT
FOR WEST POINT
Mentor Is Cheerful Despite
Job of Filling Two Places
Left by Stars Last Year
Counts On Big Team
By Eddie Brletz
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 22
(AP) Give Lieut. Gar Davidson a
really good quarterback and a bet
ter than fair center and he'll show
you a West Point football team that
will go places this season.
Replacing John Clifford In the mid-
die of the line and Bill Or oh a at the
key position In tho backfleld looms
as the two major problems as the
gray-thatched Davidson Bends an A
squad of 38 big footballera through
their paces here these brisk fall days.
MI feci very good about prospects,
said Coach Dsvldson. "Players like
Clifford and Grohs can't be plucked
off treea and I hardly expect to un
cover two men as good as they were,
Still, I feel we have the makings of
a vory fair team.
More Reserves
"For one thing, we're bigger. For
another thing, we have more reserves
This latter factor may make our ball
team. They'll be green at the start
but they'll see enough action to know
what It's all about by the time we
start down the home stretch."
Graduations cost the army no less
than seven members of last year's
starting lineup, but that doesn't wor
ry Davidson much. The men he Is
counting on this year center and
quarterback excepted are Just as
good, he thinks, as his 1935 regu
lars.
He has eight letter men available
for line duty and three In the back
field. Not all of them were starters
Inst season but all saw plenty of ac
tion under fire. It looks like a first
team composed entirely of third and
fourth year men.
To Alternate Endi
Davidson plans to alternate Mau
rice Preston and BUI Hipps at left
end, with Bill Strombcrg at the other
flank. John Erlksen and Jim Isbeit
will get the call at tackle. Clifford's
successor at center Is undecided, but
right now Ed Howell haa the Inside
trnck. Nils Oilman, Gordon Klmbrell
and Snm Smith will fight It out for
the two guard positions. ,
"Monk" Meyer la the only 1035
.starter available for backfleld duty.
He'll be at left half, Tho other backs,
will bo recruited from laat year's re-1
servos ond the "B" squad. i
Phone 202
'
Bob Kaiper, ft husky Junior, la be
ing groomed to fill Groha poet at
quarter. Johnny Ryan snd Arpad
Kopcsak will start at right half and
fullback.
Predicts Open Game
Generally speaking, the Army tutor
looks for ft more open game thle year,
although except for the lateral the
Weat Point eleven will mostly adhere
to power plays.
The schedule: Oct. 3 Washington
and Lee; 10 Columbia at New York;
17 Harvard at Cambridge; 24
Springfield; SI Colgate; Nov. 7
Muhlenberg; 14 Notre Dame at New
York; 31 Hobart; 3& Navy at Philadelphia.
E
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 33. (AP)
Form wss king In the Pacific south
west chamnirtnfihlnft (nH.u a. nwst
Perry of England and Donald Budge
ui me uniw oiaus led seeded star
Into the third round.
Bothered bv t.h .nn In rimnnlnn a
love set to Julius Heldman of Holly
wood Sunday, the No. 1 player of the
World BUSrdert his .VM In linarntna
Lewi Wetherell. Santa Ana, Calif.,
national public parks tltllat, 6-4, 6-4.
Budge, Oakland red-head, crushed
Frank Stewart. Los Andes cnlleelan.
6-3, 6-1."
Francis X. Shield, who deserted
Davl cup tennl for Hollywood
movies, hurdled John Law, ex-Stan-
fordlte, fl-7, 6-4, in the second round
to clash with Henry Culley, Santa
Barbara, today. Culley disposed of
Dolph Muehlelsen at San Diego, 12-10,
6-3.
Mrs. Bonnie Black Los Angeles' state
champion, defeated Helen rjermalne
of New York, 6-1, 6-3, to gain the
privilege of opposing Mis Carolln
Babcock, who disposed of Jane Stan
ton, 6-3. 6-3.
IN LESS THAN HOUR
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 33. (API
Al Williams carried out his threat
33 minute ahead of tlnw; last night
in taking a fall from Don ugal, Sa
lem. In 36 minute and topping It
off by throwing Walter Achlu, Dayton.
Ohio, In 11:03.
William. 165. Chicago, had con
tracted to throw Sugal, 160, and
Achlu, 161. within an hour on the
main event of a mat card. He used
body slams In both Instance.
Bobby Burns. 165, Montpelter, Vt
won two consecutive falls from Bobby
Castle. 161, Kansas City. Mo., and
'Whltey" Wahlberg, 161, Detroit, took
two out of three from Dirk Trout,
163, Osn Diego. Calif.
PETE AND CHICK
TUSSLE TO DRAW;
Despite the act that prorpecU were
good for him to wind up th evening
a the fan blade to Dude Chick' air
plane pln, Pete Belcastro abandon
ed caution and what seemed to be
ordinary common sense at the Armory
nigni ana continued to beleaguer
hi dangerou opponent In a match
that went th full time limit wlth6ut
a fall.
Apparently unawed by Chlck'i great
reputatlbn, Belcastro took the offense
through most of th battle, glvlne
ground only when the cow-puncher
attempted to hoist him for th hell.
copter hold. He kept out of that grip
by grabbing the rope with hands
and feet If he found It Impossible to
rou aown Chick's back. At the same
time th Lethal Latin attempted a
few of hi own apeclaltle. Including
the flying drop-kuck, but had no bet
ter luck than Chick did with his
spin.
Late In the match Referee Ray
Friable attempted to break one of Bel
caatro' hold at th -opes. The Ital
ian flew Into a rag and swung at
th hefty arbiter, and as the two
went to th mat Chick Jumped on
both of them to leave Friable a the
filling to a nice wrestler sandwich.
Both grappler. finally fell out of the
arena, and continued to pummel each
other lustily amone the spectator
for a exciting a few minutes as seen
here in months.
Belcastro' gameness In throwing
punches at the deadly Chick gained
him many huzzas from the record
breaking crowd.
Prince Slllkl Mlhalakl attempted
to down Les Wolfe In the middle
event grudge battle without resorting
to dirt, but Wolfe went whole-hog
on the meanle aide and took two out
of three fall for the decision. Appar
ently deciding that a long as Med-
rord fans no longer looked on him a
a fair haired boy, Wolfe kicked, slug
ged, pulled hair and irawled for the
hemp In true bully tradition.
There waa no fall In the first
round a Wolfe continually scamp
ered outside the ropes. In the second
he took the tumble with a figure-4
scissors and a strangle hold In the
third round Mlhalakts emerged from
the coma that seemed to engulf him
during the early periods, seized his
tormenter by the ried, and flopped
him about the ring with a half dozen
flying marea before slapping on a
dragon scissors for the fall.
In the fourth round Wolfe again
grabbed the hook scissor from be
hind, and when the Arab stood ,up
In an attempt to break the grip de
livered a resounding rabbit punch to
end the scuffling.
After the match, and when Pro
Any Old RAGS?
Any Old SHOES?
YOU remember the man who said he owned a suit for
every day in the week the one he had on. All of us,
these past years, have had to make our old shoes and
hats and dresses and suits do double duty we've worn
them months longer than usual simply to save money.
Now that things are brighter, it's a good idea to take
stock and stock up. While fall's still young, invest, if you
feel able, in a new suit, a new hat, a new rug for the
living-room, perhaps a new refrigerator, or a vacuum
cleaner! Prices are likely to be lower than you expect
and after all, don't you deserve a change of scenery,
personal and household?
One word watch the advertising in this paper care
fully before you buy. Real money can be saved by
judicious buying and judicious buying is often a
matter of first reading the advertising columns! Read
them today and reap , . . more for your money!
moter Mack Liilard was Introducing
the main eventera, Wolfe came back
Into the ring In hi black and gold
kimono, and attempted a speech over
the public sddress system. He waa
boohed from the ring with howls and
cat-call that deafened the neighbors
for block round.
The opening match was short and
not very sweet. Oene Moore, the Max
Baer of the mat, thundered out of
hi corner at the bell, leaped Into the
air, and knocked old Pat O'Brien
kicking with a whistling drop-kick.
Two more drop-kicks and the ancient
Hibernian wss through for the eve
ning. It took just 30 seconds! Moore
did not have much opportunity to
show his wares, but looked lmoreAS
tve with his Initial foot lunges.
HOW THEY
(By the Associated Press)
National League
.W. L. Pet
New York 88 57 .610
St. Loula 84 64 .568
Chicago 84 65 .561
Pittsburgh 81 68 .544
Cincinnati ..... 72 76 .480
Boston . .... 67 70 .450
Brooklyn ..... 62 85 .422
Philadelphia 50 07 .340
Yesterday' Results
At Chicago 4. St. Louis 6.
At Boston 1, Brooklyn 7.
New York at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
American league unchanged.
Societies Han Pollllcs
ST. LOUIS. (UP) A. ban on poli
tics haa been ordered by the Pro
tective Committee of Oerman Sick
and Death Benefit societies of St.
Louis. The committee represents 20
Oerman benefit groups with a total
mcmDcrsnip or 8000.
In 1030 Mrs. Mary Crow of HUls-
boro, Texas, made a covenant to tithe
and ha used the money to buy 362
Bibles, which she has given away.
Grasshoppers Attack
BROADUS. Mont. (UP) Grasshop
per and Mormon cricket ar now
attacking human beings, according
to Mrs. F. A. Relchert. She found
her baby who was lying on the grass
In the family yard suffering from an
attack by grasshoppers, '
Tennessee deaths attributed to au
tomobile accident the first six
months of 1936 totaled 278. 10 less
than those for the same period of
1935.
PREFERS
THIS TOBACCO
FOR SHEER,
SOLID COMFORT
CHARLES WILKINSON Is one of
several million men who have climbed
aboard the Prince Albert band wagon.
"I'm a P. A. booster from 'way back,
because P. A. ia 'crimp cut' for Blow
burning and cooler smoking," Charley
Bays. "That 'no-bite' process sure
takes out the nip. " Try Prince Albert
entirely at our risk. Read our money
back offer:
Smoke 20 fratrsnt pipeful, of Prince Albert.
If you don't find it tho mollowetl. tsatiert pip,
tobacco yon Tr smoked, return tho pockol
tin with the re.t of the tobacco io It to ui
t any Dma within a month from tht, data,
and wa will refund full purchase price, plul
pottage. (Stgncdi R. J. Reynold, Tobacco
Compaart Wuutoo-Salem, North Carolina,
Regarding "makin's" cigarettes;
Roll 'em with Prince Albert and en
joy a 6(fr cigarettel
O IftU. 1. 1. Rtrwldl Tt.
ERT
TH I NATIONAL JOY SMOKI
Sportsmen
The plnre to lime jour trophlf
mounted Is at
BARTLETT'S
42 So. Central
ii '-iwwfWfr ji
those big md
I ECONOMy TINS ji
I HOLD ABOUT I j
M 50 PIPEFUlS t J
I