Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 15, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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    PAGE FIVE
STOVES
LITHiANS TANGLE
BELCASTRO WINS
FROM POLE: TROUT
yon State college, lost to Dorry Det
ton, 165. Salt Lake City, in straight
falls. Freddy Nlcholi, 166, Tennessee,
and Marshall Carter, 170, Missouri,
got a fall each and a draw.
Honxkong Blast Kills.
HONGKONO. June 15. (AJ
Nineteen persona were killed today
and scores were Injured when a
boiler exploded on a launch towing
barges lulen with pilgrims on the burned body of a baby was found
Hop Abandoned.
TAMPA, Pla., June 15. (AP)
Rope for the safety of the 110-foot
motorshlp Moloa with nine persona
board has been abandoned here.
SI Kiang river.
today In a gutter In South Los An
geles, and officials began an inves
tigation to determine If the Infant
had been murdered.
Find Dead Infant.
LOS ANGELES. June 15. OF, The
AT
HOME ON SUNDAY WINS UPON FOUL
GATE PREDICTED
BEDFORD MATL TRIBmCE. MEDFORT). OREGON'. TUESDAY. TCNE 15, 1937."
FOR TITLE
CHICAGO. June IS. (JP) Mike
Jacobs, the man behind the Jim
Bradock-Joe Louis heavyweight title
fight a week from tonight at Com
lslcey park, said today the bout "la
a cinch" to draw a gate of $1,000,000.
"The sale of tickets to Chicago
people has been alow." aald the New
York promoter, who Is acting a ad
visor to Promoter Joe Foley, "and
that's one reason why I'm aura the
ticket sale will go to at least a million.
"The day of the second Dempsey-
Tunney fight here, $500,000 worth of
tickets were sold. But .before that
battle, which grossed S3.5000.000 from
more than 100.000 people, there was
a full two weeks In which tickets
went so slowly that everyone was
worried.
"We haven't had nay such lull for
this fight. In addition, 60 percent
of the approximately 960,000 already
In for reservation la for out-of-town
people from cities In every .part of
the country. And they have been
buying the high-priced seats. The
few days before the fight and the
day of the fight we'll easily sell
the cheaper seats."
Louis was scheduled to box eight
rounds at Kenosha, Wis., and Thurs
day planned to go 15, the title fight
distance.
Bradock golfed yesterday.
SMALLBORE SHOTS
Turning In scores which would
qualify them as expert riflemen It
made on registered targets, nine of
the Medford Rifle club smallbore
shooters totaled 390 or better out of
40 In yesterday's firing on the ouc
door range.
Programs will be mailed this week
of the club members' match ached:
tiled for Sunday, July 11. The pro
gram will Include three matches and
an aggregate, one match to be the
smallbore qualification course
registered targets, which will official
ly class the shooter as msrksman,
sharpshooter or expert. Entries must
be In the hands of the secretary
by next Sunday.
Yesterday's scores were
50 yd. 100 yd. Total
Ivan waddell 200 197 307
C. R. Richmond. 200 19
Mrs. Ivan Waddell 188 197 395
Lew Concer 199 .' 195 394
Frank Allen 198 195
Shelby Tuttle 198 , 198 392
rred Sander 199 193 391
Otto Howard 195 195 390
S. M. Tuttle 198 193 390
C. C. Gall - 190 193 383
Mrs. C. C. OalL 193 183 375
Hllbert Young .185 . 184 . 389
' 1
J
The Medford Craters, far from dis
couraged following their heart
breaking loss to Roseburg Sunday In
which the Pirates blasted over three
nrtis in the ninth Inning . to win. I
4-3, are training their sights on tall
Bob Hardy and hla Ashland team
mates, who will Invade the local or
chard next Sunday for the next to
the last game of the first-half
Southern Oregon league schedule.
Rated as one of the strongest clubs
In the circuit now, following their
acquisition of Hardy and Cliff Mc
Lean. University of Oregon battery,
the fast-stepping Lit Mans will face
a Medford team strengthened In every
department. Duke Hankinsoh, who
was previously reported out for the
season with a badly sprained ankle,
will probably be fit to see service,
and Virgil Swanaon, flashy outfielder,
will also be able to play.
Russ Acheson, member of the high
school coaching staff, played his first
game last Sunday against Roseburg
and cellected two hits in three trips.
He will add needed batting power to
the Crater club. George Harrington,
Llnfleld college athlete and newly
appointed junior high coach, is also
expected to report for workouts this
week. Harrington la a catcher or
outfielder, and considered a good
hitter.
Manager Mike Balkovlck will send
hla chargea through tough batting
and fielding drills every day this
week, with performances in practice
decided on his pitching choice, al-
Ashland. The manager la still un
decided on his patching choice, al
though It will be either Larry Pepper
or Ray Erlckson.
Last Sunday saw the six Southern
Oregon league clubs display baseball
that can't be beaten anywhere. Rose
burg and Medford staged a 4-3 battle;
Ashland and Olendale wound up 3-1,
with the LI this ns on the long end;
and Crescent City beat Grants Pass
3-1, to clinch at least a tie for the
first-half pennant.' Wtlh two more
The "battle of the villains" la now
history, with Pete Belcastro, the Mad
Italian from Weed, Calif., atandlng
a'one aa the meanest and toughest
ciltter to dish out a roul punch
hereabouts in many years.
Before over 3000 roaring mat buga.
the largest crowd to see a program In
tile Medford Armory In two years,
Belcastro punched and pounded a
game Joe Smollnakl Into submission
last night, and proved once and for
all hla right to the title of southern
Oregon's bad man number 1
The embrogllo, a re-match from
last week's blood and thunder affair,
was billed for no tlme-llmlt and
with no referee in the ring. There waa
no referee In the arena, alright, but
the mad melee waa over In exactly
30 minutes, with Belcastro grabbing
both falls with devastating hammer-
locks. The first fall took 14 minutes
end the finale 6; Smollnakl patting
the mat In defeat after the worst
beating ever received by any grappled
in the local ring.
Prom the opening gong until the
final punch to the head the two
h?ted meaniea stood in thee
sprawled In the ringside seats and
hammered each other. Before the bat
tie waa one minute old, Pete had
made one trip into the first row of
spectators and Joe had traveled the
same route five times. Prom then on
most of the work waa done in the
first, second and third rows, with
Referee Ray Friable, stationed out
side the arena, trying vainly to get
vt.lalns back where they belonged.
Pete finally ended the first heat by
clamping on a painful hammerlock
a'ter foul punches to the groin, head,
and body. Smollnakl stood it aa long
as he could; then pounded the mat
in defeat. . ' . . .
Coming back for the second tall,
Belcastro wasted little time In kick
ing Smollnakl out of the ring. Pour
times the groggy Joe tried to re-en-
games to play, the Chinook s enjoy a ur the arena, and each time he was
full two-game lead over the second
place Roseburg Pirates, lone remain
ing club still in the race.
EASY FOR Dl
ST. LOUIS. June 15. P) There Is
one American league ball player who
smiles with glee every time he lands
In St. Louis or every time the Browns
drop off In New York for a game.
He Is Joe DIMagglo, who for a yesr
and a half has made life quite mis
erable for Brownie pitchers and
pleasant for his own batting average.
Joe is up past .350 In the averages
right now and hit .350 last season,
but If he had batted against the
Browns more often, there Is no telling
where he might have landed. Since
arriving on the major league horizon
he has belted Brownie hurlers to the
tune of .493.
Last season Joe smacked the locals
for .525. He marched up to bat 99
times and collected 53 bits. So far
this year be has made 18 hit off the
Browniea In 35 trips. The combined
marks show he has pounded out 68
hits In 134 times up.
This sesson's drive Include a dou
ble, a triple snd five homers three
of which came In succession In Isst
Sunday'a game.
OF COAST HITTERS
LOS ANGELES. June 13. ( AP)
Top Notch batters of the Pacific
Coast league were In a slump the
past week, so thr.i Larry Woodall of
San Francisco, although he lost 15
points, pushed into first place with
an average of .381.
' 1 Art Hunt, Seattle outfielder, with
19 home runs, easily leads the league.
with hla teammate, Tted Muller, sec
ond baseman, second with 13.
HaroM Patchett, San Diego cen
ter fielder, la the first batter to pass
the hundred mark In safe hits, with
a total of 103, but he has been at
bat 313 times.
The Missions had the best team
average with .399, although they
had the fewest home runs, 19.
The first Portlander on the list
of those playing mtre than 25 games
la Pete Coscarart with an average of
,333 In 168 times at bat.
UNABLE TO PITCH
DETROIT, June 15. (IPi The Da
trolt. Titters were gone from borne tO'
dsy. snd as they had done once be
fore, they left Lynwooo iscnooiooyi
Rowe behind.
Rowe pitching arm still ailing but
declared to be mending came here
from Miami. Fla., where he had been
treated by a specialist, Just la time
to ssy good-bye again to teammates
yesterday.
"My arm may be all right for me
to rejoin the club before they come
back home, but I don't know." said
rom. who again la plsnnlng lonely
workouts at Nsvin field to try to get
buck into shape.
His Injury was diagnosed, he said,
u s torn ligament.
"The doctor." Roxe said, '"told me
to take It easy for a month, but It
might not take as long aa that before
I can bear down."
Ilu.ky Crew Relaxes.
CHICAOO. June 15 T The Uni
versity of Washington crew broke Its
lournev to Poughkeepsle. N. T.. long
nouih vfswrdsy to take a short
workout over the Lincoln psrk
goona.
E
IN FIRST MATCH
LONDON. Eng., June 15, ( AP)
After taking one good look at Donald
Budge. England's tennis experts wore
a bom reedy to concede that the Davis
cup la going on a long trip across
the water.
A half dozen of them, polled by
the Associated Presa after the red
head had played his opening singles
matcn at Queens club yesterday, were
almost unanlmoua. One had an Idea
that Oermany might win the big cup
but the other five voted a straight
American, ticket. Not one picked'
England largely because the de fen ti
ters' best doubles team, Oeorge P.
Hughes and Charles R. Tuckey, has
been a disappointment.
It was Budge'a third appearance In
England but might have been his
first from the way all the experts in
the outh of England crowded around
to watch him torpedo young Jerry
Duxhall.
met by thundering dropklcka that
sent him hurtling back into patrons
laps as far as the fourth.' row on the
north side of the ring. At last Pete
followed his stunned opponent Into
the new battle ground and th iwo
raised havoc with the furniture, clear
ing a wide space in the seats aa they
rolled, kicking, biting and scratching
on the hard floor. Referee Frlsble was
right in the middle of thlnga, at
tempting to force Belcastro back In
the ring. Finally he waa successful,
end a moment later Smollnskl climb
ed back In and fell rapidly Into an
other hammerlock that made him
bawl with pain. After a few seconds
he again patted the mat, and that
was that.
Ft ankle Taylor, returning to Med
ford after a long absence, lost to
Cowboy Dude Chick in the main
event after receiving the lariat spin,
but covered himself with glory by
glabblng the first fall from the
grabbing the first fall from the cham
pion In 14 minutes with a Missouri
back-breaker. It was a great match,
with Taylor apparently having the
better of the argument until Chick
applied his deadly spin. Taylor was
unable to return for more action af-
tei being splnned.
In the opener. Sailor Dick Trout
avenged a previous defeat at the
hands of dirty Monte LeDue by drop
klcktng the Frenchman Into submis
sion In the first round and winning
In the third when La Due refused to
break a leg-breaker in which he used
the ropes for leverage. Referee Frls
ble awarded the fall and match to
Trout on a foul.
The Black Dragon was Introduced
from the ring last night and It was
announced that he would be ready
tc go next Monday, probably against
the winner of the middle event, which
turned out to be Belcastro.
GIANTS ANGLING
FOR PHILLY STAR
(By the Assoclsted Press)
Cnworrled by the fsct that mid
night Is the deadline for major league
trade, New York's twin pace setters,
the Yanks and Olanta, were ready to
day for another Invasion by their
western rivals.
The maudtng. but somewhst-less-than.
terrific Yanks, tangled witb
Cleveland in the first of 13 gsmes In
the Bronx while tile punch-less, per
iling, but winning. Oisnts msde
Plttssurgh their first port of call on
a U-geme swing through the west.
Only one possible desl was In sight
and that lecked offlclsl confirms
tlon. The Oisnts. needing punco
particularly at Manager Bill Terry's
old Job. first base, wss reported to
be angling for Dolph Camllll of the
Phillies.
Prof Higama Flops
Scot With Jiu Jitsu
PORTLAND. June 15. (J1) The
Jiu Jltsu skill of Professor Tetsura
Higama of Japan carried him through
the preliminary battle royal and
gave him a win In the main event
against Scotty McDougall, of Scot
land, in the weekly middleweight
wrestling csrd here last night.
Bill Kenna. 173, formerly of Ore-
Others Have Regained Health
with COLtTIN Natural
MINERAL WATER
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MERRICK'S
POOL
SWIM
IN DRINKING
WATER
Dally: 1 p. in. to 10 p. m.
Sundays: 10:80 a. m. to 10 p. in.
MEIIFORD'S FINEST
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
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