PXGTC "FOUR
METDFOTl'D MATTJ TOTBTJNE. "MTTOFOTm OT?T50CW. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, '1936,
Louis Breezes to Fifth-Round Knockout Over Philadelphia Pride .
EXHIBITS
COOL PRECISION IN
DEL1VER1NGSH0TS
Ettore Counted Out After
Pair of Well-Timed Lefts
Find Target Floored
In First and Fourth
By Paul Mlckelson
Associated Press Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23. P)
steering hit way with a sure left arm,
Job Louis has passed the second hu
man milestone on the road back.
The Brown Bomberwhoe ring for-
tune were crushed by Max Schmel
Ing three months ago as a stunned
fight world gtuiped, simply breezed by
his second objective at the Philadel
phia municipal stadium last night by
knocking out Al Ettore, home town
pride, In the fifth, round before a
throng of 40,407 customers. Hie fans
PRld 9310,117 to see the show,
netting King Kmart
Loula was expected to beat Ettore
as he did the leg-weary Jack Sharkey
ft month ago. The result didn't prove
that the Detroit negro was a "great"
fighter, but the way he went about
his Job, his '.oolncss under fire, and
the devastating, precise lefts he
threw, did convince the majority of
unbelievers that "Big Joe" was get
ting ring smart.
As the barrel-chested Philadelphia
youth rushed at him, aiming a few of
fichmellng's copyrighted rights at
Louis Jaw, the negro stepped back,
took his time like a great ring master
and then, seeing hts chance, dug in.
In the fifth round of the sched
uled 10-rounder,' he drew Ettore on
and then executed two perfectly timed
lefta that sent the blond down to
Uy. Game to the finish, Ettore at
tempted to rise but he half stumbled
to his feet and fell face forward over
tho ropes.
Al Floored Often . ,
Ettore, a rugged fellow who never
vu noted as a ring killer, was game!
throughout and fought his best but It
Just wasnt good enough. He was j
floored with count of three In the I
first round and for a toll of nine.
In the fourth. Except for puzzling!
Louis with his characteristic rushes
nd a fine showing in the third,
when he made the negro miss, the
bushy halrod Italian was outclassed.
Promoters were elated over the suc
cess of Philadelphia's second major
fight within a decade. Ten years ago
tonight Oene Tunney lifted the
Heavyweight crown from the brow of
Jack TJempsey before a record crowd
etf 130,000 ra'.n soaked spectators In
tho same aren where Louis made his
ccond winning fight along the come
back trail.
"Any time a fight draws 1200,000,"
beamed co-oromotcr Mike Jacobs,
we all make dough. This one did."
ELKS TO START
L
The an mini Elks bowling tourna
ment will probably get under way
October 1, It was announced yester
day. An Initial bowling meeting will
toe held Prlday evening at 7:30, with
all members Interested in the game
asked to be present, whether they
Intend entering the tourney or not,
Important plans and arrangements
will be dtscunsed at the meeting, ac
cording to Dr. C. H. Paiko, who will
be In charge. Those bowler unnble
to attend the meet are asked to regis
ter at the club.
The bowling alleys have been com
pletely overhauled and are In excel
lent condition. New pins have been
purchased and will be in play for the
opening gnme.
DECIDE SERIES SUES
SEATTLE, Sept. 23. (API Port
land and Oakland prepared today for
the opening tomorrow night in the
Oregon city of their seven-game aer
ies for the championship of the Pac
lfle Coast baseball league.
E. J. Srhcftor, president of the
Portland club, who was In Seattle
late yesterday, aald the second and
third games would be played In Port
land Saturday and Sunday.
The remaining contests will be
played In Oakland starting Tuesday.
HOSTAK KAYOS BAZZONE;
NOW LOOKS FOR STEELE
SEATTLE, Sept. 23 (AP) Al Ho
tak, Seattle middleweight, became a
mythical contender for Freddie
"Scraplron" Steele's title, bv hammer-
Ing out a technical knockout over
Mike Baw-one, Pittsburgh, In the
fourth round.
The refer stopped the fight two
seconds before the end of the round
when Basiwme, reeling and stagK'rlng,
was unable to defend himself snliist
Hostak'a furious attnrk.
COATS
you would want to wear
119 PS 12(1 7fl
FTHFI.WYN P HOFFMANN
b
MM ON 17.1 NO t Preserve th
flnUh of your new car
Daily's Auto Painting
.1? South IUrll.lt
Meet The Champ!
Here's Johnny Fischer, new United,
States amateur golf champion, cool
Ing off under the shower at Garden
City, N. Y after his extra-hole vie I
tory over Scotland's Jack McLean
In the final. (Associated Pratt
Photo)
REFUSE TO GIVE UP IN
NATIONAL FLAG CHASE
(By Assoclnted Press)
It may be all over but the shout
ing as far as tho alants' fans are
concerned but they would breathe a
lot easier If their boys would do some
thing mighty soon about; getting rid
of those pesky Cardinals, who are
hanging like leeches to their fading
National league pennant hopes.
The Giants still hold a four and
half games lead over the gas house
gang. Thoy need only two victories
or one triumph and a Cardinal da
feat to clinch the pennant but things
v't look so rosy following yester
happenings at Ph Untie! phi a and
St. Louis,
Just when tho Giants were all set
to clinch the pennant by taking the
Phillies twice. Jimmy Wilson's men
rose In all their might, belled their
last place rating, and smote the
lcaguo leaders In both Rnmea of a
doublohcader, 11-7 and 0-2. At the
same time the Cards trimmed the
Reds 6-3 while even tho Cubs re
tained tholr mathematical chance to
tie for the pennant by hitting the
third -place hopes of the Pirates with
a 11-4 victory.
As the rnnult the standings today
worn:
aamcs Qames
W. L. . behind to play
Giants BO r9 .... . 6
Cardinals M Bft fl4 44 fi
Cubs 86 OS fi 4
4
Be LEO L0MI
PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 33. (AP)
Leo Lomskl, the old-time "Aberdeen
Assassin," found his comeback trail
somewhat encumbered today with the
loss of a 10-round decision to King
Levlnsky. Chicago veteran.
Levlh.Mcy, with an ; advantage In
weight and years, out-generaled Iom
akl early In last night's fight and had
the aanfiAln on one knee for no
count In the fifth round, but he
needed a good share of his points
In tho final tally.
Lomskl, weighing 187 14 to Levin
sky's 304, used his favorite short right
to the heart to score heavily In the
seventh, and broke even or better in
the last three rounds, The assassin
showed all the gnmenesa which made
him the outstanding drawing card on
the coast In the early 1030 s. but he
couldn't solve Levlnsky's battering
style soon enough.
Other results;
Gene O'Orndy. 170 '4 . Ashland,
knocked out Mike Walters, 106. Hon
olulu, In the second rounfl of .1
scheduled six-round semt-wlndup.
The Line of iVmarcatlon is an Im
aginary line running due north and
HUith a hundred leagues west of the
Azores. It was established by Alexan
der VI to bound New World Spsnl&h
and Portuguese possessions.
A "bath tub" big enough for loco
motives la beliiR hullt at the Altoona.
Pa,, shops of the Pennsylvania rail
road to Immerse engines chassis in
lye water for removal of grease and
dirt.
Cotton price adjustment payments
to North Carolina farmers amounted
to 1.M3,7IH on Migust 30. according
to agriculturist at North Carolina
State college,
5 MIDGET PHOTOS 1 C
Pensley flturiln 1)C
Feel at Home in
'The Heart of Portland
Cnmtfnrt tnnrenlrncs
Conrte.. service
Altractlrt Hate.:
1 1; Hotel
I Cornelius
E .MS '. fiirk
m Portland
Itacheil lnth...... si. o tip
with bsth m.iu up
HI S O. GKIMSON, Mfr.
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
11.. 11 1 11 1111 mi nun rn luitUm mm
CHICK AND WOLFE
IN E
Les Wolfe, lanky Texan, who step
ped Into the meanie category two
weeks ago after fans had booed him
lustily for crawling to the ropes to
escape a dragon scissors from Prince
Mlhalakls, and who went the whole
hog on the bully side Monday In a
return boul with the Arabian, will be
the next raw material to be fed Into
the maw of Dude Chick's all-devour
ing airplane spin, It was announced
today.
Wolfe has made one of the most
rapid about faces In Med ford wrestl
ing annals. Two years 'ago he was
the fair haired boy to Med ford fans,
with a clean, engaging manner and
a hook scissors that brought him re
peated victories. When he returned
to the local wars several months ago
fans began to tire of his methods.
It Is believed by many that Wolfe
turned moanle when ho became dis
gruntled at the lack of adulation
from the rlngslders. Today he Is as
liberally despised as any meanie of
long standing, and the hearty chorus
of cat-calls with which he was greet
ed Monday when he attempted to
make a speech gives rise to the sup
position, that fans will not be dis
pleased at the prospect of his ending
his local career as the sails on the
Chick windmill.
The middle event will be a battle
of drop-klckers, with Pete Belcastro
matching his leg lunges against the
pedal punches of Gene Moore, Max
Baer of the mat, who flattened Pat
O'Brien with one thundering wallop
tothe chest Monday. For action, the
bout promises to reach a new top
here. Both battlers are young, and
both are clever.
The opening scuffle will see Prince
Mlhalakls against a new meanie big,
rough and unorthodox Billy Burns of
Atlanta, Georgia. Burns Is said to
be one of the fieriest fist throwers
ever to come out of the south, and
hla fortunes will be tested In his
match with the Arab. In several i
matches here Mlhalakls has exploded
In the face of meanles, but In his
last two struggles with Wolfe he did
not unleash one punch. He may aban
don that method against Burns, he
sard. I
RELICS Of WORK
E BY WRIGHTS
STILL IN DAYTON
DAYTON, O. (UP) Although
Henry Ford's recent purchase of the
little shop In which Orvltle and Wil
bur Wrght constructed some of their
first gliders and airplanes took away
from Dayton one of the rellca of the
pioneers of heavier than air machines
it did not leave the city without land
marks made famous by tho two
brothers.
In addition to the shop which
Ford purchased for his Dearborn mu
seum, there are six oiher places here
Intimately connected with the
Wrights,
One of the landmarks Is the home
In which Orvtlle died and where
Wilbur died.
It was In' this home that the
brothers planned and accomplished
much of their early work, and it
was their residence after they re
turned from France with the first
national recognition of their history
making feat.
When Susan Catherine Koerner
Wright, mother of the boys, died, her
husband, Bishop Milton Wright, di
vided the property among his chil
dren. A daughter, Catherine, received
tho homestead, and In 1033 she sold
it. It Is now owned by Mrs. Lottie
Jones, a negro servant who worked
for the Wright family for 43 years.
Orvllle, still a Dayton resident,
lives In a pslatlal home In suburban
Oak wood, which was planned Just
prior to his brother's death.
He also maintains a laboratory
there.
The other landmarks connected
with the development of tho airplane
are one of the early hangars used to
house experimental plnnes, a hillside
on which test flights were made, and
where It Is now planned to erect a
memorial to the Wrights, and a little
woodshed at the rear of their old
homestead where they carried on
experiments In photography and
housed parts of their planes.
,
GUN SIGHTS to fit all guns. Slim
Bros., as N. Fir. Guns re-bored.
Sportsmen
The plaee In tune your trnphle
mounted Is at
BARTLETT'S
42 So, Central
Hotel
Park Ave.
03;t s.w rr
rort l.lml
COACH AND CAPTAIN AT PRACTICE
Coach Elmer Layden (left) and Capt. William R. Smith of Notre
Dame's 1936 edition of the Fighting Irish, talked things over on the
gridiron as they opened training sessions, Notre Dame will open this
year's campaign Oct. 3 playing Carnegie Tech In South Bend. Ind.
(Associated Press Photo t
BIG FOOTBALL
Coach Bill Spauldlna (left) and Head Man Howard Jones met for a
friendly garni of golf and discussed plans for the Thanksgiving Day
football gams between University of California at Los Angeles,
coached by the former, and 8outhern California. Fall practice Is now
the order of the day on the two gridirons. (Associated Press Photo)
PACKEY MCFARLAND OF
RING FAME SUCCUMBS
JOUET, 111., Sept. 23. Pat
rick (Packey) McPMrland, member of
the Illinois state athletic commission
and ranked a one of the greatest
lightweight boxers of all time, died
at his home today.
MoFarlnnd was attacked by a
strange Ulnejf, believed by specialist
to have been a streptococcic ln'vtion
localised near the heart, aouut atx
wepka ago. For the past several dovi
he had been In a coma. He was un
conscious up to the time of hi
death.
McParland. who was 48 years of age.
will be remembered by boxing fans of
an older generation as one of the
greatest boxers In the ring's history.
He wns nerrr beaten and only twice
V.F.W.
I
Two members have been nomin
ated by the Medford Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars for the sen
lor commander pout. They are Ftm,
Bigger and f
t 11. . Tl f 'f
oener i nan ever
V II fr. If A -vh
MINERSM
GOLD
RUSH
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Sept. 25, 26,27
STUNTS GAMES FUN FOR Y0UNQ AND OLD!
Big Parade 1:00 P. M. Sunday
DANCE EVERY NIGHT
MEN AT GOLF
In his brilliant career was he knocked
down by Ray Bronson at New Or
leans and by Cyclone Johnny Thomp
son at Kanwis City fights which Mc
Parland always ssld were hla hardest
battles.
A product of Chicago's famous
"buck o the yards" district and of
sturdy Irish stock. McParland carried
Into the ring a lightning fast oratn.
H always wis a thought or two
anvid of opponents and was a master
at feinting. His speed and cleverness
made him a dimlnant figure of the
lightweight and welterweight divis
ion? from 1904 until 1915.
He never won the lightweight
chsmplonshlu. even though he was
recognized generally as the uncrown
ed klntr of the cIaaa.
Knox and' Joseph Woods, both of
Medford.
Three. Code Hall, of Medford: E.
H, Waterman, of Talent, and Edwin
Taylor of the Applegate have been
named for senior vice-commander.
and two, Joe Tood and H. Qulgley
for gun lor vlce-commsndcr.
Carl Knutzen has been nominated
for chaplain and James Clifton, for
offlcer-of-thc-doy.
Further nominations will be made
at the October 6 meeting and the
eirrtlon will he held Octoivtr 19.
r.M(' K
TIGERS TO FACE
ID IN
When the Medford Tigers take their
apparently suicidal plunge into the
1936 football maelstrom againstv Eu
reka here October 3, they will be
facing the most gruelling opening
test a Medford team has faced In
years. Eureki will come armed with
a last set of plunging backs and a
rock-ribbed forward wall, boasting the
strongest team they have developed In
10 yearn .
WU1 the Tigers, seasoned by only
one practice game agaarst the Alumni
Saturday, be able to turn back the
thundering Callfornlans7 The answer
depends largely on the outlook of
his charges. Coach Bill Bowerman be
lieves. Tonight he expected to scrim
mage hla men for an hour, and con
tlnue tlie hetvy work until Thursday
of next week, In an effort to whip
ma veteran-and -green squad. Into
conaition for the fray.
Potentially the current edition of
the Black Tornado Is a better balanc
ed and more dangerous aggregation
tnan last years state championship
team. The line will be bigger and
faster, the ends will be taller, the
backs will be faster, older and more
experienced, but the spectre of un
tried men in key positions still haunts
the squad and little will be known of
the actual dirength until after the
Eureka tussle.
Eureka Invariably flashes a decep
tive, clever and powerful team, and
pitted against the quick breaking
Tigers the game is expected to be one
of the best in local sporting annals.
The new turf field will be used for
the first time In the game, and the
new giant grandstand will be thrown
open. Estimates now are that the 1275
capacity stand will not be sble to ac
commodate tl: crowd, and the port
able bleacher seating an added 600
will probably be assembled for the
fray.
(Continued trom page One.)
Governor Landon with only the empty
air to punch. Tho old AAA program
has been dropped by order of the su
preme court. The current benefit pay
ments for soil conservation are now
relegated to the unimportance of a
temporary measure. The big new
thing Is crop Insurance and the pro
gram on that Is not to be announced
until after election.
A moving target Is difficult to hit
at any time, but it becomes increas
ingly difficult as the speed of the
target la Increased to tho point where
you cannot find it.
The Importance of the move lies
In its aptness as another Illustration
of the sub-surface a! and sharp
You ceilainltj
TCpfe KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISK
ness of Mr. Roosevelt' campaign,
which la not supposed to have started
yet. For the last few weeks, his aim
has been to keep one Jump or more
ahead of his opposition, to look ahead,
to plan ahead, to off-set in advsnce.
(Note also his anticipation of the
Hearst attack 24 hours before it was
made.)
No other public man. and no other
general since Robert E. Lee has been
as keen in anticipating the move
ments of the enemy, through private
intelligence and otherwise, or as swift
In countering before a blow falls.
Note When twitted about the
elaborate nature of arrangements for
the open letter, Mr. Wallace sagely
observed: "Lots of things nsturally
come through the funnel in Septem
ber every four years."
It Is said the doorman at the White
House tears the maathead Identifi
cation off the Hearst paper each
morning so Mr. Roosevelt will not
start the day in a bad humor. Noth
ing, whether war threats In Europe
or Republican threats in Maine, turns
the cream in his morning coffee like
reading hla unfavorlte publisher.
That haa long been an Inner situa
tion. On at least one occasion, seve
ral months ago, Mr. Roosevelt pre
pared a sharply critical attack on Mr.
Hearst and planned to issue It. He
was persuaded not to. His capable
publicity advisers told him an of
ficial presidential response to a news-
paper attack generally advertises the
attack to millions of persons who
might not otherwise hear of it. Their
conclusion has been strengthened by
the partisan publicity aroused by
publication of Mr, Roosevelt's state
'ment against Mr. Hearst and vice
versa. However, none of the president's
publicity advisers will suffer any de
merits. If the truth were known, they
cautioned him about the technical ef
fects of his move aa strongly this
time as before. He over-ruled them
this time.
The Couzena-f or -treasury campaign
of New Deal liberals seems to be sty
mied. Senator Couzens friends say
he would not take the budget di
rectorship. These surmises have
turned speculation to the possibili
ties of getting him into a cabinet
chair through the commerce depart
ment or Interior department window,
after election.
The navy has clamped down on
news since the spy scares a few weeks
back. Officers below the rank of ad
miral are afraid to be seen talking
to anyone.
Tlie rumor la around that Charles
Mlchelson, Democratic publicist,
writes Mrs. Roosevelt's column, but
It Isn't so.
Vice -president Garner waa torn
away from his fishing not to make
speeches, but to lend advice. He will
make no more than three or four
speeches, but he will sit In on all
political conferences. Hla Judgment
is respected.
The future of the cooperative move
ment in America, Dr. William Jamos
Hutch ins, president of Berea, Ky.,
college, concludes from a study of Eu
ropean cooperatives, depends upon,
the honesty. Intelligence and everlast
ing watchfulness of men selected as
executives.
J. C. Pursell of Shamrock, Texas,
developed a hobby when he sought to
teach 4-H club boys to "whittle some
thing more useful than a bean shoot
er." He became Interested In carving
and In two years produced two vio
lins. Use Mali Tribune want ads
Top -Run
5
Top-Run
,0
-0
U,w-
4IOW THEY?
By tlio Associated Press
NatlonsI League
W. L.
New York 89 59
St. Louis 85 64
Chicago ...... 85 65
Pittsburgh 81 69
Cincinnati 72 77
Boston - 69 79
Brooklyn 62 87
Philadelphia 52 97
Yesterday's Results
At Boston 4-3, Brooklyn 3-2.
At Philadelphia 11-6, New
7-2.
At Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 4.
At St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 3,
York
American League
W.. L. Pet.
New York .. 99 49 ,9
Detroit ....... 83 88 .550
Chicago .... 78 89 .531
Washington 79 70 .530
Cleveland 76 72 .514
Boston 73 77 .487
St. Louts . '. 85 92 ..104
Philadelphia 51 97 .345
Yesterday's Results
At Cleveland 8, Chicago 8: 12 In
nings, called jn account of darkness.
At Washington 4. Boston 0.
, At New York 10. Philadelphia 8.
At Detroit ,3-14, St. Louis 0-0.
SECOND POLO MATCH
DELAYED BY WEATHER
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. ( AP) The
second match of the international
polo aeries for the Cup of the Amer
icas between the United States and
Argentina, scheduled for this after
noon, was postponed today because
of "unplayable conditions" at Inter
national field, Meadowbrook, L. I. The
match will be played Saturday.
Phone 542. We'll naul away your
reruse ' City Sanitary Service.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
cctrt
taMe!
ou laslc the difference imme
diately in Crab Orchard, "that
warm, glowing smoothness (ells
you It's Top-Run. Crab Orchard
tastes like costlier whiskies be
cause this 93 proof Kentucky
straight bourbon is made by
the good old-fashioned method
just as all fine whiskies are made.
One sip of this and you'll be a
fan from now on.
Tlie A.M.J. DM.Ion oi National
Distillers Products Corporation
.Louisville, Kentucky
YOU 0UIDI TO 0OOD LIQUORS
Y