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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1938)
1 PAGE SIX AfEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1938. HMOi, PRUITT LOSE MATi Leland Clark, Wins by De fault Westland Main tains Blistering Pace Three Ex-Champs Survive PORTLAND. June 23. (AP) Jack Westland, Seattle medalist and Walk er cup team player, maintained his blistering pace .In the Pacific North west Golf association tournament yes- terday with a par-smashing 07. Harry Olvan, Seattle, defending champion, defaulted hla match when an ailing shoulder failed to heal and two former champions, Eddie Hogan, Portland, and Forrest Watson, Seattle, were beaten. Westland defeated Ed Labbe, Port land, 4 and 3. He will meet Sidney Mllllgan, Eugene, who downed Hogan 3 and 1, today. Malcolm MacNaughton, San Fran cIsco, won the Olvan default. Watson lost to Soeley Allen, Seattle, 1 up Three former northwest champions survived the round yesterday. Dr. O, T. Willing, Portland, Walker cup player, beat Fred Lyman, Seattle, ! and 1. Rudle Wllhelm, Portland, de rented Ben Httflhcs, Eugene, 1 up, and Scotty Campbell Seattle, shot par golf to down Bud Haskell. Olym- pla, 4 and 3, Don Moe, Portland Walker cup al ternate who has held almost every cither northwest title, beat Don Thompson, Portland, 2 up. Flight results Included: Championship Dale Bel ford, Port land, defeated Clifton Smith, Eugene, en the 18th; Chuck Hunter, Tacoma, defeated aeorge Will, Portland, 2 up; Bob Van de Mark, Tacoma, defeated C. E. Haymond, Tacoma, 3 and 9: K. W. Emerson, Portland, defeated Dr. W. Camerson, Tacoma, 2 and 1: Johnny Hogan, Portland, defeated Hob Philip, Tacoma, 4 and 3; R. Werachkul, Eugene, defeated F. Sten fer, Seattle, 8 and 1. Second Leland Mitchell, Seattle, On The Famous Goodrich SILVERTOWN TIRES Goodrich Batteries Motorola' Auto Radios With bills lor vacation, summer clothes and house cleaning taking a big slice out ol rout pocketbook . . you may feel that too can't afford new tires, a battery or aula radio. Well , . . you can atiord them on the Goodrich Budget Plan ... and during our Fourth ol luly Sale YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY A SINGLE PENNY DOWN ... and yon set your own easy terms. Get your car equipped NOW with flr.t-aualitr products . . and us your cash lor a good time this aummer. EASY TERMS Lewis Super Service Station Fordson Sales and Service filb nd Front. WE NEVER CLOSE Phone 1300 beat A. O. U. Berry, Jr., Portland, 1 up; H. W. Andrews. Tacoma, beai BUI Warren. Portland. 4 and 3; E Colgate, Victoria, B. C, beat Gerry Bert, Jr., Seattle, 3 and 3; Bob Lee, Seattle, beat Dr. M. S. Rosenblatt, Portland, 8 and 1; Allan Macalllster, Portland, beat L. E. Tullus, Tacoma 8 and 7: Bill Kerr, Seattle, won from Oeorge Sarsfteld, Butte, Mont., de fault: Carl Flntay. Seattle, beat D. R Munro, Portland, 4 and 3; Oeorge Thomas, Vancouver. B. C, beat Dr William McBrlde, Portland, 0 and 4: Warren Munro, Portland, beat R. Hammond, Medford, 4 and 3; Leland Clark, Medford, won from Joe Brown Portland, default; Lee Stell, Seattle, beat Dr. O. H. Manlove, Portland, and 0; A. B. Chrlstoper, Victoria, B, C, beat Bob Dudcn, Portland 2 and 1 Fourth Leonard Kolstad, Tacoma, beat Roy Prtiltt, Medford, 1 up; John ny Logan, Portland, beat Dexter Ray mond, Tacoma, on the 10th; J. E Bowers, Salt Lake City, Utah, beat A. Hazeldlne, Vancouver, B. C, 3 and 2; Alan Taylor, Victoria, B. C, beat Hal Duden. Portland, 3 and 2; Ted Elvert, Tacoma, beat Sidney Noles, Portland, 7 and 0. sixth w. B. Burns. Tacoma, won from L. Fredericks, Beattle, default; Victor Bnkke, Portland, beat Normal Olsen, Tacoma. 2 and 1; Dill Delay, Tacoma, bye; H. E. Wlgmore. Seattle beat W. M. Dean, Portland, 0 and 4; C. R. Gould. Tacoma, bye. Ballou and Salvo Leading Pitchers LOS ANGKLES, June 23. (API- Win Ballou of San Francisco and Big Manuci Salvo of San Diego continue to set the pace among Pacific Coast lengun pitchers, unofficial records of ames through last Tuesday disclosed toaay. Ballou hw won five games and lost none, while Salvo, pitching reg ularly compared to Ballou 'a prolong ed layoff, has won 12 and lost three games. i BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mr. J. L. Cox of Central Point, Juno 30 In the Pu. rucker Maternity home, a boy weigh ing, 8 pounds, 8 ounces. Born to Mr. end Mr. 8. O. Parish of Central Point, a Rlrl weighing pounds, June 32 at Purucker Mater nity home. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. lib , I-11 11 . , 11 1 mi s ft" A 118 1fTT E KNOCKED OFF. BY S FIST (Continued iron rage One.) fore the fight wu halted, shortest r-eavy weight title match In history. Taken To Hospital In his dressing room after the fight. Schmellng still was suffering severe pslns In the back. He was taken by taxi to the hospital, walking In under his own power. After a preliminary examination, however, he was placed In a wheel-chair a.nd then put to bed. The German was occupying a prt vate room In the hospital but was held Incommunicado to all b' his doctor, nurses and his managerlnl staff. Scores of newspapermen and photographers were at the scene but couldn't even get close to Schmellng, Meanwhile Promoter Mike Jacobs delayed his plans for having Louis sign to defend the championship again In September against Max Baer, former title-holder. Mike first wants to get Baer under a long-term con tract in order to keep his hold on the leading heavyweights. Under original plans. Louts and Baer wore to have signed at a New York state athletic commission meet' lng today. This meeting now has been called off. Jacobs said he expected to have Baer In line "In two or three days Joe Jacobs. Schmellng's American representative, and Max Machon, his trainer and close personal friend, were early visitors at the hospital. German In Pain Joe Jacnha said hn hnrl tnton Schmellng to tfte hospital shortly af ter midnight. He said the beaten Oer. man challenger had been In constant pain during the long X-ray examina tion. Machon revealed that he had called Anny Ondra , Schmellng's actress wife, via trans-Atlantic phone, early this morning to tell her that Max waa In the hospital. Jacobs said that one of Chancellor Adolf Hitler's aldex had called Max from Germany, asked him about his condition and told him "not to worry." There had been considerable ad vance speculation as to Just what at titude official Germany would adopt In the event Schmellng was beaten by a negro. Although Joe Jacobs Intimated his belief that the punch that crippled Schmellng was a foul blow, there was little support for that contention from competent observers. There waa no doubt that the punch landed In the region of the kidneys "minor" foul in the New York state commission's rule book but there likewise was no doubt that a sudden twist of Schmellng's body at the same moment caused the punch to land In the back. To Fight Baer Today there isn't a man left to truly debate the 24-year old Alabama negro's crown he won last aummer from Jim Braddoek. He probably will be matched to fight Max Baer in September, but laat night when the laughing Bier was Introduced he encountered one of the most whole-hearted boos that ever echoed through the Bronx. A terrible right to the kidneys that caused Schmellng to scream with pain and that partially paralyzed hts 32- year old legs gave Lou la the revenue he had sought ever since the Ger man knocked him out In 12 rounds two summers ago. A-oia SDrinA Mew ou TRUE LAGER! HOP GOLD'S THREE FILL ' MONTHS AGLVG INSURES TRUE LAGER FLAVOR c r Three other smoking Louis rights to the Jaw dumped Bchmeltng on the canvas. The third time he was down on his hands and knees trying vainly to rise. Referee Donovan stopped the slaughter. But It was the right to the body, delivered with every ounce of Joe's strength after about a minute of mixing, that settled the Issue, Schmellng still groaned from the pain of the blow In his dressing room as he explained to the German am bassador, Helnrlch Dleckhoff, what had happened. His left eye was swol len almost shut. He said his head had been clear right to the lart, out the rlngslders thought he looked dazed. Towel Trown Max Machon, Schmellng's trainer. threw in a towel when the count over the third knockdown had reached five. "I saw the man couldn't more. so what could I do?" he asked later. Donovan first threw the towel from the ring, then turned and quickly lifted the struggling Max to his feet The count by then had reached eight. After a few minutes In his corner. Schmellng walked across to his con qurer, shook his hand and mumbled "You are a good fighter." It must have been a bitter thin;? for the proud ex-champlon to say. He had been completely confident that he would tear Louis apart again with his right fist and take the title back to Germany. There wasn't a flicker of doubt on his face as they entered the ring. In the fury of the champion's it tack, Schmellng scarcely had a chance to use his one great weapon. He was caught cold, despite the fact that Louis had been proclaiming for weeks his Intention of forcing the fight, So busy was Max warding off hli tan pursuer that he threw only two rights. The first was In close, during, a mlx-up at the outset, and did no harm. The second he shot In desper ation, after he had been hurt. The crowd saw It go and there wns a brief, sharp cheer, but it was high on Joe's cheek and the champ paid no attention to It. The moment the bell rang It was all too evident that Louis meant busi ness. He went right across after Schmellng. pumping punches, and giving Max no chance to stand his ground. Schmellng's face was red af ter the first flurry. Right To Head His back still was against the ropis when Louis suddenly brought over a right to the head that turned the German half around, and followed it with hla blast to trie kidneys. It draped Schmellng over the ropes ami his yelp of anguish was heard across the ring. The referee shielded him for several seconds before he continued Louis charged in and banged him on the chin with another right. Down he went for a three-count, his mouth bloody and his face twisted. He bare ly waa up before Joe clipped him again. This time, clearly confused, he bounced up at the count of one. Now Louis made sure of his kill. As the tottering Teuton stood there. his guard barely up. Joe measured him carefully and sent a terrific right to his chin. Max fell straight forward, hla face nearly striking tfto floor. In that Instant hla dream of being the first man to raatn the heavyweight championship ended. The sheer brutality of Louis' asst. if. t must not have been lost on Baer. who sat in a rlngaide chair. Though he may sign today to fight the negro, It is doubtful Max believes down in his heart he can win. He took a bnd htn-, lng from Louis before, and Joe is a far better man now. As for Schmellng, his future clearly; Is all behind him. He said he would ; like to fight Louis again, but the odds are long that he never will get the chance. He Is returning to Germany Juiy l 10 receive whatever sort of re- ception awaits him. J4T. 1 , , . ' I S. .M-i, "i.ij . J .r fin TT'S ")'" 'hat HopGold is 1 true "j'C l(H A heer. The words. "AGED 3 .igKW. FI LL MONTHS" on (he label remove II douhl. But the next step is to learn what that means in terms of flavor! For those long months of aging in cool clean lagcring tanks are what give Hop Gold the mellow natural good ness which has made genuine lager the best loved heer in the world. So try some of the sensational new Hop Gold today. Enjoy its life, its sparkle, its supremely pleasing mildness. We be lieve you'll prefer it to any beer you have ever tasted! STAR BRtWtBT COMPANY. VANCOUVER, WASH. TAKES LEADERSHIP LEAGUE Lefty Mike Koll. Crescent City pitcher, hit three times in four trips to the plate against Glendale last Sunday to boost his average to an even .500 and take over the Southern Oregon league batting leadership'. Koll displaced Manager Wally Rlckert of Medford, last week's pace-setter, who hit safely only once in four chances against Grants Pass, and dropped to second. ' Rlckert continues to lead the league in runs scored, with 13, and In base hits, with 14. 'Parker Hess and Pat Patterson head Ashland hitters with marks of .461, Short leads Yreka bat ters with .421, Avery tops the Glen dale Loggers with .410, and Al Dro lettc has a .375 mark to lend Grants Pass. Held, to four hits Sunday by Steve Crlppen, Grants Pass hurlcr. Medford lost Its team batting leadership to Yreka. which has a combined aver ago of .294. Averages, released by Austin Fraz- ler, secretary, follow: Team Ifntthig AB. R H. Avq. 76 104 77 391 58 341 67 233 52 310 50 203 Yreka ... . , 258 33 81 25 46 31 20 Medford 204 Grants Pass ....241 Crescent ' City ..... 244 Glendale 247 Ashland 240 Individual Ratting (Over 12 AB, over .300) M. Koll. C. City 23 9 11 POO Rlckert. Medford ..... 29 13 14 496 White, Medford 17 4 8 470 Hrm. Ashland 13 5 8 161 Patterson, Ashland.... 13 1 6 461 Short, Yreka 19 4 8 421 Shelton. Yreka 31 6 13 410 Avery, Glendale 34 8 10 416 Poster. Yreka .. 13 4 6 416 Schopf, Ashland 32 7 13 375 Drolette. Grants Pass 34 4 9 ' 375 Glpe, Grants Pass .... 22 3 8 363 T. Brazil. Yreka ..... 23 3 8 348 McLean. Medford ..... 29 7 10 345 Hoffard. Medford ... 28 8 9 331 Howerton, G. Pass 29 5 9 310 Coatney, Yreka 29 4 9 310 Reynolds. C. City .... 20 3 6 300 Ball. Glendale 20 3 6 300 Willis, Glendale 30 3 8 300 MANY GETTING LIMIT DIAMOND LAKE FISH DIAMOND LAKE, June 23. (Spl.) Fishing is good at Diamond Lake. Several limits are being brought In dally. Rainbows weighing five, six and up to nine pounds have been landed during the peat week. Trout oreno or spinner with worms are giv ing best results at present. Lew Wallace, a member of the Ore gon state game commission of Port land, visited the lake Tuesday. AL SPINA DECISIONS BUXTON FOR CROWN VANCOUVER, B. C. June 23. ( AP) Al Spina. 1254, of Portland, won the northwest featherweight title last night by taking a 10 round decision from Billy Buxton, 123. Victoria, a main event here. Spina took an early lead with dynamite right hand while Buxton came back In the closing rounds, knocking Spina to his knees in the eighth. An ordinary elephant can carry nalf ton on a level road. Cfaicw i& MAKE THE SIDE-BY-SIDE TEST! (.ompirt the stiiMv.nR SimJncM ol Hop (Void new True Lager Peer with n oiher btr. Find out h thoutiruis ire itih in totheheetihiitvirjiti own revommentiition on ihe liK-i. " U.H 1 HKt E FLU MONTHS.' OW THEY Coast League W. L. Pet. 63 31 .837 47 3 .588 44 39 4S39 43 41 .506 40 43 .483 Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles San Diego Seattle Hollywood ' 40 48 .483 Portland 39 43 .478 Oakland 38 58 .333 National New York . Chicago ..... Cincinnati 35 32 .814 34 35 .576 31 33 .574 Pittsburgh Boston St. Loula Brooklyn Philadelphia . 30 33 .566 37 35 .518 34 30 .414 33 34 .404 14 36 una Cleveland Boston Nev York Washington . Detroit Philadelphia . Chicago St. Louis 38 30 .643 33 34 570 31 34 .584 31 30 .503 30 39 .508 35 30 .455 30 33 .385 18 35 .340 HEN DEFEAT OFFICE BOYS 5-1 Games Tonight , Division Office Boys vs. Timber Product, 9 p. m. Flche vs. Lamports, 8 p. m. Meld-Rlto vs. Wooden Boxmen, 0 p. m. Division B Groceteria vs. Western States, 0 p Jennings Tire company bunched hits In the fourth Inning to score all Its runs and defeat Office Boys. 5 to 1, In a Division A softball game at the stadium last night. In the other Division A encounter Catholic Men won Its first game o the season by beating Lamports, 6 to 2. It was Lamport's fifth straight loss. Division B battles saw Western States slug out a 16 to 10 win over Gasco to retain Its league leadership. and Qroceterla hand Lewis Super Service a 6 to 4 licking. Division A scores: R. H. F. Jennings Tire company S S 4 Office Bo 1 7 2 R, Slngler and Stewari; Kunzman and Campbell, Luman. R. H. E. Catholic Men 6 9 4 Lamports 2 7 2 Meyer and P. Sakratda; Walker, Montelth and Montelth, Bttlnger. HERE'S A PUMP for DEEP WELLS If Your Well Is Too Deep For The Average Shallow Well Electric Pump, Solve the Problem With The NEW DEPENDABLE WATER SYSTEM "100 PUMPS Within a Pump" I T pumps water from wells with below the pump. Even If Ihe around 12 or 24 feet droughts, E3 BELT GEARS VALVE SPRINGS Leather PLUNGERS Pounding-Hammering John Deere TRACTOR ESKIEDEESI CUT HARVEST COSTS IN HALF YOU'LL harvest twice as fast as you could with a horse-drawn binder, . J a 86t fccur?t, lndin? even i" h'av-y crops and crops that are tnr,gled and down-in wet fields or loose soil. too. Binder mechanism tractor driven, with every part extra durable. All main drive gears are endowed Orease.gun oiling. Three slip clutches protect parts and reduce breaks. Free-running, non-sagging reel. Sturdy cutting parts. Roller, ball and self aligning' bearings. isfofoard-Wifay Co. 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE BATTLE ROYAL BY FIRST ON COASl Promoter Mack LI Hard doesn't doubt for a minute that the quintet of lady grapplers who tangle In a battle royal at the armory next Mon day night will do their level to render each other among those ellm Inated. He knows they will. However, to furnish the nth degree of Incentive to the ring full of gals to alap each other around with the ultimate vigor, he has scaled the pay : off according to the time they spend In the arena. In other words, the first mlas out of the ring will icat less money for her activity than will the second lady eliminated, and the third out wilt receive more "sugar" for her appearance than will the sec ond lassie taking the count. The last two remaining in the ring, naturally, wjll be paid the lion's share of the purse. And. they will return after the battle royal to meet In personal combat, one fall to a finish. Maestro Llllard believes this finan cial arrangement will help produce a free-for-all the likes of which has never been seen anywhere. For that matter, it will be the first ladies bat tle royal ever held on the west coast, of which Llllard Is Justly proud of having promoted. Main event of the male program will see Terrible Ted Christy taking his best shots at Cowboy Dude Chick In a one hour, two-out-of -three fall match Immediately following the fe male business. In the six-round opener. Bobby Chick will tangle with Sockeye Jack McDonald. Ladles who will come out of their , corners clawing are Clara Mortenson. ! champ: . Maria Martinez. Mexican challenger: Grace Moore, seen here three months ago: Mae Nichols. Phoe- 1 nix. Arls.. and Mildred White. Spo kane, Wash. DON BUDGE LOOKS GOOD IN DEFEATING IRISHMAN WIMBLEDON. Eng., June 23. (AP) Don Budge, looking for the first time like the champion he Is, moved Into the fourth round of the All-England tennis chAmplonahlps today with a 6-0. 7-6, 6-1 victory over O. Lyttleton Rogers. Isnky Irish star. Helen Jacobs, former American and Wimbledon champion who collapsed yesterday, came out looking pnle but she managed, to defeat Joan Ingram of England after a terrific struggle In the first set. The scores were 9-7, 6-3. Use Mall Trlbuno Want Ads. water levels as low as ? feet water level In your well Is usually etc., mav cause It to drop lower any time. So, when you buy an electric pump, remember Wrstro pumps all the water you need from depths as great as 28 feet. There's only 1 moving part In a Westro. Think of It no belts, no rears, no valves, no rods, no pistons, no springs. In fact nothing to wear and get out of order. Owners swear by Its "year In and year out," trouble-free operation. Scores Yesterday Coast League Hollywood fl. Portland 3. San Diego 3. Seattle 0. Sacramento 6. Oakland 8. San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 1, National League New York 6, Cincinnati 4. St. Louis 4, Boston 2. Chicago-Philadelphia; rain. (Only games scheduled). American League Cleveland 3-7, New York 1-1. Chicago 16, Washington 3. Philadelphia 7. St. Louis 1. Detroit 8. Boston 3. SeabiscuiVs Rider Falls, Breaks Leg BOSTON, Mass., June 23. (API Jockey John ("Red") Pollard. 29. of Butte, Mont., who was to ride C. 8. Howard's Seablscult next Wednesday in the $30,000 Massachusetts handi cap at Suffolk Downs, suffered a fracture leg today while exercising a two-year-old horse for a friend. Pollard had worked out Seablscult and then hopped aboard Modern Youth, owned by Bert Blume. The young horse ran away and threw him. The Jockey probably will be laid up for six weeks. One of the ancient Roman aque ducts Is 56 miles long. Damascus Is believed to be the oldest city in the world still Inhab ited. 4 Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Swedish Massage Helman Baths MODERATE CHARGES Ashland Phone 144 MERRICK'S POOL SWIM -IN- DRINKING WATER Dally 1:00 p. ni to 10:00 p. m Sundays 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m "Mcdford's oldest and Finest" Ihe only Auto I'alllt Shop giving Trade Win Votes ; Daily's Auto Painting SO South Bartlett GO-GETTER STORAGE TANK SYSTEM Available With or Without Tank TELEPHONE 1100
