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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1936)
PAG3 FOUR fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGOX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936. fancy 1.95-2.50. average 2.23; Wash ington, Flemish 694 boxes extra fey. 2.10-2.35. average 2.25. BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 27. (AP) The agricultural adjustment admlnu tratlon office here announced today the commodities purcase section has authorized purchase of 6000 tons ol Agr.) Pears: 3 California, ft Oregon. 2 Washington arrived. 16 cars on track. 8 cars sold; California, Anjoua 849 boxes 1.90-2.16, average 2.09; Oregon, Boscs 2184 boxes No. 1. 2.00 60, average 2.38: 720 boxes extra Better clothes for less. Tailor, upstairs. Klein the substandard prunes. i i " 1 1 z L KAYO IN TITLE BATTLE Wirier ("Buzz") Brown, with a tinging left band and a whlatllng, straight right, !t n!,?ht retained hla northwest featherweight champlon ahlp title by banging out a alxth round technical knockout over Al Mustola, plucky but outclassed Spo kane challenger. Mustola aecmcd to have an edge In the first round but a low Wow to Brown's leg, when the two fell tu tho canvas In a tangle, ' gave the judge's decision to Brown. The next waa even, with Brown taking the edge In the third. In the fourtn round the Portland pride seemed to have Mustola helpless during the first half but the Spokane youth ralllod In the last half to even that round. The fifth round was even. Brown missing with wide lefts but landing several hard rights to the head. Mus tola rallied during the round and atoRgcred the champion with several roundhouse cuffs to the head, and uppercuts to the body, but if any margin was given Brown would have taken It on superior boxing. The blow that really ended the battle camo In tho first minute of the sixth round, when Brown landed a cutting left smash to the head as Mustola attempted to work out of corner. Flston-Uke smashes with lefts and rl Bins drove the challenger across the ring Into another cornet where the champion kept hla head rocking from side to side wltb hard, Jolting blows. With Mustola helpless nlnat the ropes, his seconds tossed la a towell and Bofereo Kay Prlsblo raised Brown's hand. Brown weighed 138, Mustola 12S14. The seml-flnal also ended In i technical k. o., 8onny Enders, 189V4 Klamath Palls, pounding out a four- round victory over Ray Morgsn, 180, Portland. Morgan exhibited by far the cleverest boxing but was match for the crushing attack of hla opopnent. The fight was replete with cllnchlngs. Endcrs knocked Morgan down three times In the fourth round, the plucky Portlander drag, glng himself off the canvaa each time to launch hopeful If futile haymakora In an attempt to turn the tide ol battle. In a special alx-round event, .Joe Lopez, 183-pound Phoenix, Ariz., ne gro, won a decision over an out classed but game Itay Lutman, 117, of Grants Paa. The two prellmlna rlrs, featuring Ded Melbourne, 165 and Davo Morris, 147, both of Klam- at brails, and Tony Ortli, 118, Klam ath Polls, and Gilbert Jonas. 139. Dairy, ended In uninteresting draws The two matches consisted mostly of clinching, with hardly a solid blow landed during tho eight rounds of the two matches. A fairly large crowd witnessed the first professional- boxing matches In this city In several years. FANDOM RANDOM By IIICK AI'I'l.BCJATB. BALSAN10 FACING TEST WITH R1SK0 NEW YORK. Oct. 27. p)Harry Baisamo, the "belting brakemen" who has become New York' latest fistic sensation faces & teat tomorrow night which probably will show whether he Is tu Rood a the fun believe. A slugger who fnlrly lift the hair off the customers heeds when he fires a punch, Balsamo tackle Babe JUsXo of Syracuse, former middle veiflht champion, In a ten round bout at the Hoppodrome. After seeing him hammer Eric flee lig around, the expert have decided that the punching power the former aubwny brake man packs, rates him a hot at Freddie Steele's middleweight crown. Now It's up to htm to prove It. A knockout victory over niako, who lout the title to Steele but remained on hla feet throuhout two meeting with tho .Seattle boy, would automat ically put nnlaamo In the position of lending challenger. RACE.D0G OWNERS CRUEL TO CATS, .WOMEN CLAIM BEI.MONT, Onlir.. Oct. 37. (flv Racing dng owners hare Just 15 days to get tlielr changes out of Belmont. The city council revoked all dog ken nel licenses last night after two club women changed oats were maimed and fed to the dogs to make them better racers, state humane officers aald the change were unsupported. JUBILANT FROSH POINT FOR WASHINGTON BABES EUOFNB, Oct. 27, (flV-Th Or (ton freehmen, Jubilant over their IB to fl triumph agaliwt the Oregon Ctt rook, were hack on the Job to day with nearly two weeka to prepare for the University of Washington ha bps. The annual game will be at Seattle, November T. While basking In the contented knowledge that we havj made An entirely rr.ad bet In giving away 33 points and odds of two-to-one against Klamath Palls In Saturday's football game here, we are beginning to have pur.gs of memory regarding a football fiasco between Medford and Ashland In 1D27, on the lop-sldsd pasture that used to serve as a grid Iron In the Lit hi a City. Prink Calllson wan coach at ttv. time, and Medford'a present coauh. Bill Bowerman, was one of the sturdy athletes. In an earlter game that year Medford had marched over Ash land, 72-0, and there was no sus picion on anyone's part that tr.e score wouldn't be equalled or bet tered. CalllAOn started lili second, or third, team but the scrubs could n't get anywhere. He sent the first team Into the fray, and the first team bogged down and rioundered through the rest of the game on the short end "of a 12-t store until late In the last quarter. A desperate Medford pass was knocked down by an alert Ashlnnd defense but the hall skittered away to land plunk In the arms of Kcd Mc Donald, Medford end, reposing In the end zone. Medford won, J ri le!, but Call I son and the bettors who had given big odds, were al- j most nhlta-halred. That sr. me thing may happen against Klamath Falls. There re mains but little doubt but what Med ford has by far the best learn. But Klamath Falls, as Coach Bowormnn puts It, is coming primed for blood and thoy may get It. Hern's our prediction: Mod ford will either wallop hlninath by an unmerciful score, and they ean If they're clicking, or they will run Into an Inspired Klam ath defense that absolutely won't he put aside, and tho difference In score will only be a mutter of a few points. Something like 7-9, 13-12, or the like. Itegard leas of what happens, we warn you again not to miss the game. It's going to he good. LEWIS 10 START AGAINST KLAMATH Ray Lewis, stocky left halfback flash of the Medford Black Tornado, will start In the game here Saturday against Klamath Palls, Coach Bill Bowerman announced today. Lewis romped through signal drill last night with all his old form, cutting, spin ning and dodging without a trace of a limp from the anklo Injury that sent him from the game In the sea son opener against Eureka. The return of Lewis puts the Med ford team at full strength for the Im portant Klamath tilt. Coach Bower man, fearful lest his charges pick up the popular conception that Klamath Falls would be a breeze, pointed toward the near-upset last year when an under-dog pelican outfit .as downed only In the last 20 seconds of play. Such an upset Is not impossible this year, he warned his players, ad ding that Klamath Falls would be here with but one purpose In mind to bent Medford If It meant crippl ing their team bo they wouldn't win another gnme all year. Klamath has had a disastrous season after a prom ising beginning, but all would be for given If they dump the rampaging Tigers, crlttcs agree. A recent news story on the sport page of the Ore Ron lan, a special from here, stated: "Fans are starting agi tation for a game with some out standing upstate team, declaring the southern Oregon teams do not offer sufficient competition" (to Medford). Coach Bowerman said today, In reference to the story: "The writer of that artcle was either misinform ed or uninformed. The sentiment doea not express the v'nws of the fans, as It claims to do. Medford fans are quite awaro that Medford has nl ready signed to play two strong upstate teams In Salem und Eugene, with many of them objecting to the fact that we are not p aylug the Thanksgiving game In Medford In stead of away from home. As to the southern Oregon competition, the writer might well have waited until we got by Ashland md Klamath Falls. We're not looking for set-ups In either of these two ij nines. Tnc statements do not coma from any official sources, you may he sure." Which 1a a good thing. If Klamath Falls did knock Medford off th perch, what a howl they'd have com- tngl And what a howl, natural'y. they'd make Medford would never hear the last of It. Random Observations: Breynton Finch, Medford line coach, has as our of hla major ambitions a trip, afoot from here to the coast, through the wilderness, taking only a gun, am munition, a blnnket, compass, and salt. He'd expect to get lost a hun dred times, but declares the trip would oe Ideal. . . . Rum Acheson. Junior hlph coach who went to Ore gon Stat hut originally wanted to ro to Washington, punt"d an aver age of 65 yarria against tho Huskies In the first game he plawd for the Beavers. Conch Jimmy 1'helnn st:ll feels hurt about It. . , . Incidentally, during the Grants Pass gnnio Finch wanted to ho reminded to klw Stocks after the game. . . . This will serve as a reminder to Brcynt. and a warn ing to stocks, who should be able to stay out of sight until the who.o thing blows over. Stocks deserve a few kisses for his performance In the game, but would probably ather have some nice gal Instead of Finch glv them to him. FRED PERRY PLANNING CALIFORNIA RESIDENCE NF.W YOHK, Oct. 27. (AP) Fred ; Perry, British holder of the Amerl- j ean tennis championship and No. 1 i player of the world. Is going to be come a Callfornlan for a while. rerry returned here from Holly wood vesterday and revealed he ha bought a house there and will go wes. again in aooui a weea. mp aino m lime for another denial that he had nlgned a contract to plrty professional tennis. jlTSU WRESTLERS HERE ON FRIDAY A troupe of 30 American-born Jap anese Jlu-Jltsu experts, returning to their homes In Washington after at tending a Jlu contest In Los Angeles, will stop off In Medford Friday even ing to put on a scries of exhibition bouta at tho Armory, It was an nounced last night by Carl Tengwald. who la handling the arrangement. Mod ford wrest 11 n g a na got s glimpse at Jlu-Jltsu last winter with Ing their tea mso they wouldn't win kuma, gigantic Nipponese black-belt champion. In action against catch-as catch-can grap piers, but have never had an opportunity to aeo two Jlu experts In action against each other, O. FuJIinoto. Medford Japanese, said the Jlu experts arc of "a-jsorted sizes." BOWLING The Quacks continued their win nlng streak In the Elka fowim- in.,r. ney last night, thumping the Carbon copies, a-i, although uuitls. of the lumng squao. waB meh man for tho evening with BS8 pins. Tonight the Bangers roll against the We Wins. Individual scores Monday night: Quarks. Eads 177 220 184 851 Dummy . 128 128 128 384 Dummy . 128 128 128 384 Kresse 182 138 181 461 Coleman 172 181 186 839 Handicap .. 138 138 138 406 Totala 892 930 892 2714 Carbon Copies. Bierma 110 148 129 388 Sanderson 120 119 187 426 Moffatt 184 124 1A4 433 Duff, R. .- 126 184 103 383 iJintla . 188 191 179 868 Handicap . 143 143 143 429 Totals . 841 877 898 2613 LIPSCOMB PINNED BY VERMONT BONE BENDER PORTLAND, Oct. 27. IP) Jack Lipscomb, the ruffian from Indians, met his master here when he went down before the thnutt- hai.i Burns, wrestler from Vermont. Burns i.oo two out oi tnree rails. In the preliminaries Whltey Wahl berg won from Al Williams, Jack Terry defeated Bob Castle and Dick Trout drew wltb the Black Secret. Pear Market Yesterday PIPE SMOKER SAYS YOU CANT BEAT THIS TOBACCO FOR MILD, MELLOW FLAVOR P. A. IS SO EASY ON THE TONGUE THAT I CAN KEEP A PIPE GOING V " THE LIVELONG f nAV v NEW YORK, Oct. 25. (AP-U S. Dept. Agr.) Peara: 30 cars arrived; 7 California. 6 Oregon. 8 Washington unloaded. 28 cara on track: market slightly stronger: Oregon Boscs. 3023 boxes extra fancy 1.80-305, 1406 boxes fancy 1.65-2.80. aversge 2.29, 4736 boxes No. 1. 2.05-2.95 average 238; Cornice 287 boxes extra fancy 2.25-60, average 2.41; Washington Anjous 1479 boxes extra fancy 1.76 3.10, average 2.43; 709 boxes fancy 1.75-2.90, average 2.36; 3304 boxes unclassified 1.65-2.45. average 2 08; Boscs 720 boxes extra fancy 1.65-2.35, average 1.91; 280 boxes unclassified 1.40-2.15. average 1.75; Flemish 724 toxes extra fancy 1.76-2.25, average 2.02; 970 boxes fancy 1.55-1.88. aver age 1.78; California. Boscs 1622 boxes 1.75-2.70, average 2.23; Cornice 052 boxes 2.20-3.20, average 2.98 CHICAOO, Oct. 26 (AP-D. a. Dept. P.A. IS GRAND "MARIN'S" TOBACCO TOO. 50 pipeful of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert Thousands have accepted this P. A. no-risk, free trial offer. Why don't you? Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobac co you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus pottage. (Signed) R. J.ReynoldsTobacco Company, Winiton-Salem, N. Fringe Albert .THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE I The Moclford Junior high school Bulldops Thursdiiy afternoon play n rctiirn cnKiiRPinrnt Against the Ash lnnd Junior high squad on Van Scoyoc field, the Rame to be called at 3:4ft The gnmo will bo played on Thurs day Instead of Friday because ot Teacher's Institute nt tho two schools In nn earlier gnme Coach Acheson'e Medford team defeated the Ashland outfit, 13-t), since then both squads have Improved, with the Medford Juniors loslns only one pa me, to a vastly heavier Jacksonville htsh who;)! eleven. The Uthla City tenm avernpes 1 mont the snme na Acheaon's squad Interest at the local school is high, nnd a downtown pep rally will be held Thursdny afternoon by the student. On the same afternoon the Jacfc- wnvllle and Central Point high ! school wilt meet for the first time ! this season. The annual meeting and election of officers of the National Rifle club -of Medford will bo held Thursday eve nlnp. October 30, at 7:30. The meet Iuk will be held In the Southern Ore gon Sales office building at the cor' ner of Stewart avenue and Pacific j highway. I All old members and all those In terested tn Joining the rifle club are , invited to attend, occorrilng to an an nouncement" sent out by M. 0. Olea- j son, club secretary. OUN REPAIH3. expert gu rum It hi Sims tiro 33 N Fir Oun sights IJQirOR FROM Lrsciors apricots OUN SlOH is to fit all gunt. Sinn Bros- 93 N Fir Oun re-bored GREEN PHKfE Slabs Solact Quality Per -.oad in Two Load Lot. Medford Fuel Co. rl. J N. fi.1l (run .? w-weewe ei W ! .Apricot Nfftar ji a I Uqueur-jr ( , ! J ?Z Lb, ' : ft m pi riHhi APRICOT 80 Proof Cod. No. 43 JC BLACKBERRY 80 Proof Cede No 4C Cod. No. SI.40 5? i BEN BURK. INC. i BOSTON, MASS, THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE CLICKS AGAIN 9 ? 7 Gv M " " C0i b a88 "Xje '"-a?.-.,,. FOR A THOROUGH ADVERTISING JOB Depend Upon The . . MEDFORD . . MAIL TRIBUNE 4 9
