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
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Goodrich Batteries
Motorola'
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With bills lor vacation, summer
clothes and house cleaning taking
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. . you may feel that too can't
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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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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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
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