.4
PACE TWO
jl x .x N n t t v -jj-j - - ,
Brown Defends Featherweight Crown In Main Event Bout
CHAMPION MEETS
WILLING SLUGGER
IN TEN ROUND GO
Al Mustola Expected Throw
Leather From First Gong
In Effort To Annex Title
Good Support Card.
The first northwest fsatherwel.lit
championship boxing mulch In the
blstory of southern Oregon will be
presented by Promoter Mock LIUata
at the Armory tonight nen Elmer
"Buzz" Brown, present title holds'
defend hla laurels agalnsi Al Mus
tola, free-wheeling thumpar who has
long been clamoring for a chance at
the crown.
The battling Is expeoted to be ter
rifically fast. Featherweight are rec
ognized for their Itghtnm- speed In
bitting and parrying, someMmcs mov
ing In and out of an engagement so
' fast that they can barely b followed.
Tex Balkeld, manager of Brown, de
clares his boy to be In enwllent con
dition for the ten-round fray, and
anxloua to turn back Mustola'! per
sistant challenges.
. In a battle such u the main event,
with a skilled boxer and a willing
slugger meeting almost anything can
happen. A rash disregard of rules and
wadlng-ln, slamming and tracking a',
tack occasionally will brush aside tne
advantage of olevernesa, and MustoM
his heart et on downing his rival
will undoubtedly pureuo such an at
tack. The six-round seml-wlndup Is
crowding tho main event In popular
Interest, with two loather-looplng
wallopers in Bay Morgan, Ma. of Port,
land, meeting Sonny Enders, 160, of
Klamath Falls. Morgan has already
established a reputation as a killer In
the ring, a willingness to punch wtt.i
the best at his weight, and a bettor
than average knowledge it boxing
Enders, a rangy and tough fighter. Is
Dot so adept a boxer but Is willing
to mix It aa Is Morgan, according to
Llllard.
The curtain will ring up at prompt
ly 8:30, with two four-round prelim
inaries to oe offered, rhe tnnounced
rise In prices was abandoned In the
middle of last week and Promoter
Ullard said today prices usual tnr
wrestling matches would oc charge!
He aald today that ticket sales Indi
cated a near sell-out.
SPOKANK, Oct. 36. (ypv Oonwisa
university's football choruu. Jubilant
at Sunday's 17 to 7 upsot victory over
Ban Francisco university, mng todky
tho praises of fullback Oforge Kara
xnatlo, the "Aberdeen Assassin" of tne
gridiron.
The Aberdeen Juntor's -coring con
trlbutlons Included: A touchdown, a
field goal, two points aur touch
downs. He gained half ut Oowragas
363 yards from rushing snd passing
raced away for ono 10-yard dast
paved the way for ft touchdown wt'h
60-yard punt out of bounds on the
one-yard mark.
As speedy anc shifty as a Big Bend
Jackrabblt, Karamatlc thrilled the
crowd of 10.000 by nearly bieakluy
away from the whole Sun Francla-."
defense. His punting average was cio
to 45 yards. He was the sparkplug
against the team which held the pow
erfut Bt. Mnry's Gaels to a score !-
tie ft week earlier and was a top-
heavy favorite over Gonzaga,
FA
SEATTLE, Oot. 38. (py-The Pa
olflc coast league-leading Aashlngton
Huskies today faced one of then
toughest assignments of the footb.il!
season two successive road trips co
foreign fields.
Taking the California B.ara 13 to 0
before 30,000 spectators l.ere Satur
day, Washington rolled up Its third
consecutive conference victory to re
main undeleatod and untied in Pa
elfle coast competition.
Next Saturday the Hunk las travel to
Oregon to challenge a fast rebounding
web foot gang, and the following weett
they move to Palo Alto to vie with
the Stanford Indians. After thoao
games come rival leaders of the league
-Southern California and washing
ton state.
KEEPS NATIONAL LEAD
NEW YORK, Oot. S. (flV-Although
an Injury kept him on the sidelines
Saturdsy. Bob Davis, Kentucky's
touchdown ace, retslned tl.e honor as
national gridiron scoring itader with
a total of So points In five game,,
five points ahead of his nearest rival
Len Wilson of the hlgh-rcorlng Ap
palachian State team of North Caro
Una scored a touchdown In a 37 -C
victory over the South Onrp.la Teach
era to stand second with 61 points.
Wilson has crossed the pay strip?
10 times and kicked one point aftir
touchdowns compared with Davis' 11
touchdowns.
"Buzz" Boasts Impressive
1
9 t '
A
i.
Above I, timer "lluzx" uiown, northwest frntherwelcht hoxlng chmnplnn, as he will appear tonight as he
crawls through the ropes lo square oway against Al Mustola, promising Spokane sludger. In tno in-punn main
event nt the Armory. Br own has an Impressive nng record, having eiiEa'ed In 181 battles, 40 of ivulch he hat
won hy the sleeper route. Brown hnd never been knocked off Ills feet, ind docs mit expect to get knocked nfl
them tonight. He Is a graduate of the old fit. John's athletic club In Portland, as Is Al spina, l'nrt'and Italian
whom Hrnwn defeated for the title he now holds.
BOWLING 1
Tho highest Individual score of las:
week In the Elks' bowling tournament
was turned In by George Eada. with
600 pins. Eads continues to lead the
league In high average, rolling lea
for nine games.
Belying their names, the Scrubs
with eight won and only four lost for
a total of olght, are leading the series
at the present time Total poln.s
and avoragea for the week, teem
standlnga and the results of Friday
nlghta game, follow:
Team Rating
Team W. L. Pis. He.
Scrubs 8 4 8 183
We Wins . 7 8 7 303
Knock Knockers 7 8 7 30U
Rangers . 7 8 7 138
Quacks - 8 8 8 136
Klllowatta . 8 7 ft 145
South Paws 8 7 8 183
Carbon Copies 4 8 4 143
. Oames Tot.
Name Plnyed Pta,
Ends ....
Murray
Prultt
J. QUI ......
Burrougha
Kresae
Watson
Paake ...
Lnntls ...
J. V. Watson
Orr
Strang
Jerome
Ferguson
R. Duff
Friday's gome scores:
Houth Paws
1st 2nd
3rd Total
130 431
York 154
Bowman -
Plohe
Murray
Semon
Handicap
137
116
122
122
162
134
128
132
122
152
435
883
366
309
456
Totals
..... 803 838 786 2421
Scrubs
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Orr
Rankin
V. Strang
H. Olll ....
Hall
Handicap
145 142 181
180 146 160
187 141 169
121 117 129
128 128 128
, 127 127 127
438
478
481
367
881
881
Totals 888 801 838 252V
The Scrubs took all three points
from the South Paws In Fridayi
match. High Individual score for the
evening was V. Strang with 481 pins
The Quacks will roll the Carbon
Copies tonight.
The Safeway bowling team thump
ed the gchuas Vintage five In the
city bowling league Thursday night
3 and 1, while the Golfers were
trouncing the C.ly.-nr Snles forces
by an even more lop-sldrd count.
, Av. IIcc.
9 105 1H8 2
3 056 18R 3
.. 8 1080 1UJ 8
.., 9 1630 171 14
8 617 1 72 14
8 1004 167 17
0 1480 184 20
9 1407 163 JO
9 1407 163 20
9 1445 161 22
9 1424 158 21
-. 8 060 188 24
8 46T 168 26
Rankin - ,. 9 1409 150 20
Sanderson 9 1378 163 28
Webster 9 1306 162 20
lilerma .... 0 1373 162 20
Uullls 9 1361 161 20
Semon . 6 802 149 81
Hall 8 882 147 32
Obyo 9 1307, 146 34
Moffatt 8 870 148 34
Winkle 0 1102 132 34
Olmschcld . - 9 1286 143 35
Bowmen 9 1385 143 85
Sherwood 9 1380 142 85
Alendorfer 0 1249 139 88
York 9 1240 139 38
Coleman 9 1253 130 3i
Sherwood . 9 1249 139 88
Boone 9 1242 138 89
H. Olll 8 816 136 41
Kredotte 9 1316 128 47
Jsnoueh 8 771 12B 47
Elwood 9 1107 123 60
L,. Duff 8 720 120 .11
Holmes 9 1046 lie 56
I'lche 8 1210 134 42
6 801 134 43
8 768 128 47
4-0. On Friday the studebaker
MTCDFOTCD AT ATT-
i I A t TV
' 4
c
Champions lived up to their names
In downing Economy Lumber 3-1.
Individual scores:
Golf Club
D. Clark 183 173 128 183
h. Clark 187 137 138463
B. Hammond 191 189 187817
D. Watson 178 184 163 803
R. Prultt - 314 303 188 871
Totals 949 838 781 3836
Colyoar Sales
Sahln 136 109 103 448
Johnson 101 148 138384
Putney 122 101 137420
F. House 110 111 100330
Culbertson 100 132 131432
Handicap 113 113 113--339
Totals 751 774 728 2453
Schuss Vintage
124 126
161 138
180 142
903 218
111 133
101 137
Totals 800 801
Safewny Stores
147 161
181 148
111 130
178 133
178 140
.. 167 157
Totals 918 858
Dummy .
Marshall .
Carlaon .
Antle
Dummy ,
Handicap
121871
188 487,
170610
103811
142380
112380
035 3718
106403
142441
Kltts
Blckel
Scott
Laeoma .
Hawa
Handicap
131358
145454
107813
157471
057 2730
Studebaker Champ
Pasko - 106 161 163489
Moore 151 167 176 184
Sanderson 161 ino 108 530
DeVoro 107 182 176655
Eads 134 224 171621
Totals 809 904 883 2598
Economy I.umtier Co.
Rogers . 154 109 142405
Martin 129 142 117388
Oreen 177 120 139445
MeCormlck 123 136 150409
Saylor 143 187 181811
Handicap 131 121 121363
Totals 847 824 850 2521
TO
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 96. ()
Coach Howard Hobson, University of
Orcpon baskotball mentor, prepare 1
to whittle down his non-vetron squad
today in preparation for the return of
lettermen candidates for the lOSQ-a1
varsity. Sophomores and non-letter
men begun proctlce last week. Veter
ans were expected to report within a
frw days.
Twenty aspirants turned out for
initial workouts
Five lettermen are In school, one of
them Dave Silver the solo remain
ing regular from the loS-38 team
Other lettermen available Include
John Lewis. BUI Harcombe, B'U
Courtney and Ken Purdv.
INTRODUCE
YOURSELF TO
EXTRA PALE
W ' .r.
y ' - . ...sural
TnrnWF!. MEDFORD.
Ring Record
4 ''"!
X i i '
4 - Y fl
LA.
GET FLYING START
LOS ANGSL-ES, Oct. 26 ?) Th
Los Angeles Bulldogs, local entry In
the National Professional Football
league, were off to clean start tod.iy
on the current schedule after mop
ping up on an Impotent sq iad of Hoi
lywood Stars, 3d to 0.
The game, climaxed by a young riot
In the closing moments that found
rival players trading ptuv-'cs on the
field, was staged before 8,000 grid fans
at oilmoro stadium yesterday.
HI feeling between the r.tnms flared
up when Harry Benson. BaKdog guard
ond former Western Maryland college
player, and Kcrtnlt KlltzaV Hollywood
tackle, were discovered In a private
gouging duel after a punt. Efforts if
a Bulldog player to pry the two sport
led to an outbreak of flying fists as
teammates and bench warmers
swarmed around the principals.
Officials finally restoi-M quiet and
ejected the brawl leadors from th.
game.
College Presidents
On Athletic Union
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 38. AP)
Three college presidents became con
nected with the Amateur Athletic
union of Oregon today as the state
president, Aaron M. Fronk. took fur
ther atrps to carry out his announced
Real of making the Oregon AAU one
ot the outstanding in the nation.
Dr. Dexter M. Keozer, president of
Reed college, was named ch Pitman of
the foreign relations committee Dr.
Bruce Baxter and the Rev M C.
Parly, presidents of Willamette and
Portland universities respectively,
were elected vice presidents of the
state group.
Dedicate Irvine Hn 1 1
SALEM. Ore., Oct. 36. (AP) For
mal dedication of the new 70,000
Irvine hall gave the state blind school
additional dormitory facilities today
The structure was named In bon.i
of B. F. Irvine, editor of the Oregon
Journal,
Granger Dies
VAN COUVER, Wash., Oot. 26.
(AP) A life-long member ot th
Grange. William Walter Wooubeck,
died here Sunday. He was 74 year
old. Woodbeck formerly was a news
paper man In Minneapolis and Port
land. Ore. The widow and a son.
Henry, Vancouver, survive.
Save middleman's profit). From mak
er to vou Klein the iMllo- upstairs
g 1
,5
OREGON', MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1935
FANDOM
AT .
RANDOM
By DICK API'LEGATB.
As you may have noticed, this de
partment was fooled completely out
of the play Saturday and left to wan
der morosely about, contemplating
that prediction of ours that the
Medford-Orants Pass football game
was to be a "close battle", a "terrific
struggle", a "meeting of two power
ful offenses", and other such verbose
assurances. .
That's not the first time wn choked
on our own adjectlvea. one time we
called a meeting of lony Catalino
and the Masked Marvel as perhaps
the greatest orgy that the world bad
seen since the San Francisco earth
quake (and fire). It should have
been. But the two meanle wrestlers
must have read the reports on how
tough the other guy was, and the
oout went off with the two shying
away from each other as though they
had the leprosy, they were that
scared. Promoter Mack Llllard fired
both of them, and with good cause.
It was a good thing for us he
wasn't our boss, or he'd have fired
us, too. For a lot of fans were dis
appointed. Perhaps some of the esti
mated 3200 people at last Saturday's
football game were disappointed, too.
It so, they shouldn't be. While they
oldn't see "the meeting of two power
ful offenses", they did see one power
ful offense in action. They got to
see little Baker, Medford's vest pocket
model of the perfect gu&rd shunt
that Climate City beef trust around
with no more respect than a stock
yard auctioneer uses on his, material.
Baker, for all his lack of size.
Is tbe answer to a coach's prnyer
and showed It Saturday. We ran
distinctly remember when people
used to ralae their eyebrows when
Coach Bowerman predicted a
great football future for linker.
About the only thing tbry raise
their eyebrows about now Is
when Baker falls to kill an oppo
nent when he tackles hlra, or
falls to open a hole big enough to
park the Graf Zeppelin.
For all our getting orossed up on
cur last prediction, we're going to
venture another, anent the Klamath
Falls game here Saturday. W haven't
forgotten Klamath's squawk after
last year's game, and their assertion
that Bowerman was lucky, the Med
ford team outweighed the Pelicans
vastly, and the officials robbed Klam
ath to give Medtord the game.
After that squawk Bowerman. of
fer for them to come on owr here
cn the next week-end and get them
celves a good round 60-0 beating was
oecllned. But they'll be here the end
of the week, and we think they'll get
the beating In all Its glory. Not sim
ply because Medford has a better
team, which they nave, but becauae
the Medford players are white-hot
mad at them. Any Medford fan who
muv, fhn trama will have to confront
his conscience alone alter the fray.
They've oeen lorewarned. eo conji
dent are we of a Medlord win that
two or more rash bets call for oddB
of 2 to 1. and the giving away of 33
nnintjt Hnma win confirm the earlier
suspicion of others that Applegate Is
nuts.
Tex Balkeld, colorful manager
of Buzz Brown, northwest feath
erweight champion, Is not regard
ing his fighter's chances tonight
with too lenient an eye. He sa)S
his scrapper Is by far the best
boxer, and also the best fighter,
' but that his opponent, Mustola,
has a wild, swinging attack that
might upset calculations and put
. Brown down for the count. He
doesn't think that will happen,
but says It might. Brown has
been fighting almost eight years
and that hasn't happened to him
yet, so Air. Balkeld may as well
compose himself.
Incidentally, or maybe It Isn't in
cidentally, tbe Portland boy's man
ager says that all boxing needs to
put It back In the limelight Is a good
white-hope heavyweight, capable of
slapping Joe Louis dizzy In a con
vincing manner. Louis he classifies
as a good fighter but not a great one,
with a stralght-ln attack that la nard
for the average clouter to solve "A
good white hope would be worth a
r-alf million", he declares.
T
CHIOAQO, Oct. 26. OF; Th Chi
cago Bears are doing quite a job vt
dominating tho National ffofesslona)
Football league's western taction rat
but there's en altogether different
picture today In the league's eastern
division.
While the Bears topped 4ie western
section with six victories ind no da
feats, the N-aw York Qlaa had tak?n
first placo In the eastern loop from
Pittsburgh. Tho Olants oea Philadel
phia 21 to 17 yesterday as Pittsburgh
was losing tc Green Bay n to 10.
The Chicago Bears gali.en a 12 to 10
victory over Detroit, the defeat prac
tically eliminating the Ltoni from ill
chance of retaining the champion
ship.
Chicago's Cardinals lost their slxtr
straight gome, bowing to Brooklyn 3
to 0 before 17v000 fans.
GUN REPAIRS Expert gunsmiths
3irm Bros as N Ptr Oun sluhts
A. C. WALKER
Republican Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
Qualified by Experience
T-i-c-k-e-r T-a-p-e
ARE you up on your market reports? Do you know
what to buy, and when, and where?
Brokers and floormen on the Stock Exchange do
their trading with a weather eye on the ticker. You can
govern your own buying just as efficiently by watching
the advertisements in this newspaper.
Women who follow advertisements realize their
news value. They learn what's new and smart and
right in the field of fashion.
Women who follow advertisements know when to
buy. They're keen students of value, and quick to see
a genuine bargain.
Women who follow advertisements know that they
can buy advertised goods with confidence. They know
that merchants will not risk their reputations by adver
tising inferior goods.
Time and effort (as well as money) are saved by
these women who read advertisements. They never
need "to shop around."
Advertisements are women's ticker tape. And worn
en who keep their shopping eye cocked upon them will
fill their wants to the proverbial "T."
DEER HUNTING ENDS
moa cr KUM In Oregon
closed with a flourish yesterday, with
hunters drifting back inro mooio
-nnrhArn and eastern Oregon
points with the best days trophies of
the season, according to bsiiuwi.
rto.itn the fact that no rain fell
through the entire open period.
Starting the second eei oi ova,
nnfhAi-n Dreson forests were
closed 'as s fire preventive measure
. . j , . . i,td.
and remainea aosea uuiug uu.
than 10-day low humidity period
Even after the ban was lifted few
hunters cared to seek dew tnrouen
----b.ii-. -n,f Hndar -llke forests
and Interest slumped greatl7 until tle
remaining two oays w v ww.
iw- I.,,-,,-, nutm fthiisklnsr their
kills Into Lamport and Hubbard
Brothers sporting gooas stores in
-r--f h In nn t.hA Contests 00-
Ing conducted for the largfst black
tall and mule deer slain during tne
u,n fjtmnortA reoorted the heaviest
recording of tne year, ana esunutvm
that hunters would be ceportlng ba'-k
from eastern Oregon for tne next two
days.
BUY NOW AND
Planes
Dry
Large load
Half load
Best quality DRY FIR WOOD $2.28 per tier
in two-tier loads or more. This wood has been
out from large live timber and is well seasoned.
Royal Coal
$14.00 per ton
For olean, convenient,
eoonomioal heat burn
ROYAL COAL it lasts
longer. Buy now and save
money.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Dry Wood Royal Coal Fuel Oil
Phone 333 , 229 N. Rfverside
BsTsassWO's'sl
Tonight
Kills checked In this mornuu n
about evenly divided between the Col.
umbla blacktalls and tne heaviii
mule deer from eastern Oregon, win
the deer killed In this part of tht
state generally tatter and In bette;
condition than the variety from net
tne uascaaeo.
Contest managers reported it wouw
be a day or two before tbe data re
quired during the season would be
ready for release. Contest wlnmi,
will be announced soon.
Win Over Webfoots
Costly For Cougar
PULLMAN, Oct. 38 (AP) Wlft
Halfback Bob Fletcher In the hospltn
with hla leg In a cast Washlnptoa
State college football followers flo
ured today that the 8 to o vlcun
ever Oregon was won Saturday at i
high cost.
The sensational sophomore froa
Kslso, touted as one of the moit
promising underclassmen ever to wur
a Cougar varsity suit, dislocated hu
knee' and was carried from tht field
at Eugene. Coach O 8. (Babe) Bel.
lingbery said Fletcher probably woul,
be out for the season.
tVIrTOOW QLA8& We sell w.ndoi
lass and will replace your mokes
wltdowe reasonably Troworluge Otn.
ine Works
AUTO LOANS AND RBFTNANCTNO
W B Thomas 46 S Central
SAVE MONEY
Blocks
Wood
. . . $115
$2.50
FUEL OIL
50 gal. or more
New low delivery rates
no extra charge tor pump
service. Prompt delivery
of any kind of Fuel Oil
you want.
t