PAOTC FOUR
MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1938.
mm
mm
GALENTO FIASCO
PUIS DAMPER ON
FISTIC OUTLOOK
Mike Jacobs Group Fears
Egg Laid in Philadelphia
May Queer Attendance at
Apostoli - Corbett Clash
Br Gayle Tslhot
NEW YORK. Nov. 19 (AP) The
local boxing mob Is In mourning
over the Tony Galento-Harry Thomas
affair In Philadelphia on Monday
night, fearing the game In general
will be dampened by the aplash.
Specifically, the Mike Jacoba group
la afraid the blasting given Tony's
third-round knockout victory will
keep many a customer away from
Friday night's middleweight scrap be
ing.
tween Fred Apostoli and Young Cor
bett III at the Garden.
The fight fan Is a scary bird at
best, and wasn't too excited about
Apostoli and corbett to begin with,
so the locals naturally think It was
a dirty trick for Oalento and Thomas
to flush the flock right at this time,
with winter coming on.
"It waa nothln' but greed," declar
ed the manager of sevoral big-named
, fighters. "Here we had what looked
like a big season comln' up, and these
mugs nave to come along and ruin
It. aalonto could have waited for
several montha until he had clear
recovered from that penumonla and
then fought a real fighter. Now he's
ruined."
The consensus Is that Tony's ruin
ed, all right. They've yanked In the
welcome mat on him In Philadelphia
and any chanoea he previously had
of getting In a big fight under Ja
cobs' auspices are gone. The color
ful Tony wll have to go back to his
orange saloon, even though he gen
erally Is considered an Innocent party.
Most of those who witnessed the
stirring event are Inclined to place
the blame on Thomas for not having
given a better exhibition. Oalento.
all agree, i went wading In like he
thought It was a battle to the death,
like his last previous one against
pneumonia.
There will be. however, no more
talk about tho globular Oalento
challenging Joe Louie or anyone else
ior mo ncavywelght title. There never
was much sense to It, for the good
natured Tony was not on his best
day more than a second-rate fighter
with a striking oapsclty for beer.
Use Mall Tribune want Ads.
i I'M'
tt i I-
I ' '
ALL-AMERICAN talk's
been centering on Bill Dwyer
(above), high-scoring, elusive
halfback at the University of
New Mexico.
BOWLING
TIGERS EASE OFF
EamblerettM took all four points
from the AUeyettoB in lust night's
ladles league bowling match at the
Med ford alleys.
Copco and Adrlenne's split their
match, Bch winning two points.
Glty Market beat Pear City. 3 to 1.
Scores follow:
Ramblerettes
......100 149 147 446
104 120 140 430
113 133 110 301
......133 111 01 334
Prultt .....
DeVore ...
Friable ...
Bateman
Totals .
Lendt
Oolton
Eapey H.H
Sims .......
....Bf58 610 404 1571
I lull Quirt I M.k. gr.1I)
$ 2 Gallon y 1'ihw t,Lk iij.r.
Alleyelfes
134 117 1S8 860
67 8S SI 373
88 98 70 3113
144 113 118 371
Handicap . . 48 46 48 138
Total 408 484 440 1401
Artrlenne's
O'Brien 128 13a 103 380
Swope , 187 138 138 461
Tollefson .101 80 07 378
Oarblener ,..188 138 08 300
Total
..878 401 433 1408
Copco
Mathes 118 143 111 360
Ollleaple 104 130 04 318
McKee 01 112 113 316
Boyle 77 11B 83 380
Handicap 41 41 41 133
Ph
one
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Total 438 834 444 1406
Pear Cltv 4
almmons 126 138
Wallace .
Oramea
Watson
Hanritrnp 87
08 340
168 116 107 378
00 110 100 318
118 183 141 410
87
87 171
Total 844 873 800 1126
City Market
Semon . 137 123 131 371
DeVore 177 147 188 480
Ooodrlch 13 ... 0 121 181 411
Sherwood in 147 M8 410
888 638 876 1073
Total
The Butterballa took three of the
four points In laat night s encounter
with the Mudhens In the Elka bawl
Ins: tournament.
Irwin of the Butterballa was high
Individual acorer with 470 plus his
handicap of 108 for a total of 878.
On the Elks alleys tonlRht the
Sprlas will roll against the Rpoon
bllla. Last night's scores follow:
.Murthen
(Ends) ilia trto 1 ao ru
Leonard 141 126 108 378
(nrummond) . 04
Winkle .
(Vlvoda)
Handicap .....
FRIDAY'S BATTLE
Medford high school footbsll Tigers
were to be eased off today In their
dally practice for the Grants Pass
clash at the stadium here Friday
night. From now on they will coast
In to the 8 o'clock opening whistle
Friday night.
The squad waa put through a stiff
drill Monday and a slightly leas severe
practice yesterday. Today the men
were to have a light drill, the practice
to taper off for the rest of the week,
said Coach BUI Bowerman.
Bowerman haa been working hard
to make the Black Tornado offense
click with more certainty. The Tiger
defense department has been func
tioning Just about perfectly all year,
with the sole exception of the Eugene
gBtne in which the defense of both
teams crumbled and both elevens
went on a scoring spree.
The offense, however, has not al
ways measured up to Bowerman's ex.
pectatlons of his Tiger squad. It has
worked well enough to hang up an
undefeated record, to be sure, but
In several games scoring chances have
been lost when Just a little punch
wouia nave put the ball over the
line.
bo It la the offense department
tnat is receiving Bill's undivided at
tention this week, for In the Grants
Pass contest he wants touchdowns
and plenty of them. Bowerman's idea
la that Medford will need them.
The team has not yet reached Its
peak performance, Bowerman said
and he Is working diligently to h.
the squad in top form for the two
remaining games, Grants Pass Friday
and Ashland In Ashland Thanksglv
Both are conference games and If
" w to hold on to Ita claim
to the state championship both
gsmes must be won and won In an
Impreaslve way that will leave no
doubt In anyone'a mind. Of course
there la grave danger of an upset
and the coach la doing all he can to
avert such a catastrophe. In that the
Players are, with him, he said.
Another sell-out for the game Is
anticipated. Tickets have been mov
ing at a fast clip and spectators were
urged by tho school msnagement to
procure their seata as early as pos
sible.
TS
ON PASS DEFENSE
EUGENE, Nov. 16.-;pA crippled
University of Oreon football team
labored on pass defense today In
preparation for Saturday's game
against Washington In Portland.
Seven men were out with Injuries,
rncludcd are Vic Reglnato and Larry
Lance, ends; Hank Nelson and Dennis
Donovan, quarterbacks: Al Samuel-
son. center: Frank Emmnn.
Marshall Stenstrom, fullbacks.
Sid Feder
on
SPORTS
California's Midget Center
Provides Victory Dynamite
By Russell J. Newland
BERKELEY Calif., Nov. 16. .AP Others may reap the
all-American glory but football's No. 1 success story on. the
University of California campus this fall will be framed around
a small chunk of human dynamite named David Andrew Queen.
He's the little fellow with the big
plK&kln push who ruahed Into the
opening game of the season as a
fourth string center and emerged as
the varsity snapper-baric.
Queen weighs 168 pounds sopping
wet. He la 5 feet 9 Inches tall and in
the class rooms tooka like a candidate
for the table tennis team. On the
gridiron he behaves like a wildcat
with his tall caught In the cage door.
He has finished every game weigh
lng from seven to eight pounds less
than when he started. He Is the
lightest center In the 50-year foot
ball history of the university.
Coach Leonard B. "Stub" Allison
ranks Queen as one of the greatest
Inspirational players he has tutored.
Queen's college football career
flopped at the start. As a member of
the 1937 Freshman team he played
two games. He quit the sport under
doctor's orders. They feared a throat
Infection would develop Into some
thing far more serious.
Last spring he appeared for prac
tice with a physical okeh. The first
thing he did was break his hand.
So he had no practice.
In the last period of the St. Mary's
game, opening the season In Septem-
oer. ne went into the line-up. Cal
ifornia was behind In the score.
Queen's entry helped turn the tide
of battle. California won. The num
ber 4 substitute on the list of centers
became the first string man In a few
minutes of play.
He Is majoring in criminology, of
all things, with the Idea of taking up
police work after graduation.
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Nov. 18.()Mac
keral you fish out of the barrel Isn't
any colder and deaded than Tony
Oalento's No. 1 challenger hopes
right now. ... To this corner, the
so-called Thomas fight was as un
convincing an exhibition by a pair
of experts as a couple of elephants
In a shag contest. . . . None other
than Jock Sutherland, who can spot
the handwriting on the wall at SO
yards, won himself one dozen custom
made shirts picking that Cornell-over-Dartmouth
upset . . . and the
loser was your old Bill McCllntock.
president of that fabulous college of
the north. . . . isn't It about time
baseball stopped kidding Itself and
made room for a couple of guys as
smart as Prankle Frlsch and Jimmy
Wilson? ...
BANQUET
IS
Totals ..
04 94 ana
laa is irto 4so
.-..lm 1,17 1)17 471
173 173 173 810
.870 B7d 8,10 3804
Rankin
Irwin
Kuehle
Ekerann
(Kre.we)
Handicap
rtutterhalts
131 184 IM 47
148 178 148 470
183 149 130 .31
130 144 14.1 400
-....130 139 130 387
170 170 170 810
Totals BJI 0.13 811 3694
Chicago Trarlirs Sliaf
CHICAGO ( API. Mor ih.. mnn
boys ana 800 ctrls in th rMr.on
public schools signed up to Irarn
isniorin wa;n and an(j when
the schools opened modern dance
courses.
stuck Her Neck out
COI.DWATFR. Mich J nMHI.
John C. Johnston's pet canary, waa
smea instantly when she attempted
to nibble cheese from a mouse trap.
SEATTLE, Nov. 16. (Pl-Sceklng
every psychological advantage possi
ble, coach Jimmy Phelnn todav In
dicated he mny appoint Haltplnt Bill
uieason acting captain In WashlnR
ton'a football game against Orocon
st Portland Saturday.
The Rome will be In the nature
of a homecomlnir for the 1.18-nound
Oloason, who halls from Portlsnd.
He Is generally credited with fur
nishing the spBrk which broke tho
Huskies prolonged losing streak this
year.
U mi Id Walk 10 Miles
8TOWMARKET. England (AP)
Halhcr than write letters. Suffolk
farm workers walk 10 miles to de
liver a message. Thla waa reported
hy D. S. Eastman, a member of the
West Suffolk Education committee,
which was considering plans to Im
prove the spelling of children.
PHOENIX. Nov. 1 (Spl.) Mem
bers of the Phoenix footbll team and
their coach were guests of honor at a
banquet served by the mothers at
the home of Mra. 8. Wler, November
at 8:30 p. m. Gracing the center
of the banquet table waa a miniature
football field, complete with man-
made of dates, peanuts and Dine
cleaners, in their proper positions
wun the correct numbers on their
backs, and subs, waterboy, and coach
on the sidelines.
Climaxing the dinner, which was
served by Jean Hayse and Harriet
Briscoe, and prepared by Mrs. Wler
and Mrs. Lewis, was a cake. 2 feet
long and 1 feet wide, also repre-
uug a lootDRii field with goal
posts and yard lines, and a candy
football in the center. Quests enjoy
ing the dinner Included: Coach R.
Cook, Captain Estno Way. Bob Vro
ninn. Marvin Mndden. Werfey Lewis.
Ed Waterman. Fred Wilcox. Warren
Barnes. Gene Davis, Faye Unruh
Bert Wler. Bill Downing, and Man
ager Clorin Moore. Coach Cook and
Captain Eaton Way responded with
inspiring speechw. and all the boys
nave thanks for the honor accorded
them.
By way of Bob Johnson of the
Spokane Daily Chronicle comes word
of what looks like the top schoolboy
pitching of the year. . . . The young
ster Is Ken Olbblns, who threw three
complete for 68, 58 and 55 yards for
Gree nacres (Wash.) Central Valley
high. . . . Did Jock Sutherland over
look an A-No. 1 hall -carrying bet
when he let Bill Farkas. a freshman
back, slip away from Pitt to little
Franklin & Marshall? . . . Amateur
Golf Champ Willie Turnesa's new
Job Is telling folks all about trucking
parts the kind you drive, not the
one you do with your feet. . . ,
Lire Spans Six Reigns
LAUNCESTON, Tasmania (UP)
Six monarchs have occupied the
throne of Great Britain during the
existence of Mrs. Annie Norman who
has celebrated her 105th birthday.
She was 20 years old when the Cri
mean war began.
I'nlons Orow In Britain
LONDON (AP, Trade union
membership In Great Britain and
northern Ireland Increased by 550.000
to a total of 5.851.000 during 1937.
Hymle Caplan, who figures his
Solly Krleger got a raw deal in the
middleweight business. Is thinking
of putting pickets around the New
York title go between Apostoli and
Young Corbett Friday. . . . Hey, Hy
mle, how about signs for the boys
reading: "Don't go inside; It's Just
a folly. Who's the champ?; why me
and Solly." ... If you like to figure
out reasons to pick the upsets, con
sider that South Carolina has won
two and tied one In starts against
Notre Dame coached teams this year
. . . and Saturday steps out against
Fordham, piloted by ex-Four-Horse -Jacobs
Is adding e. middleweight
from Washington to his stable and
says he is a combination of McLarnln
and Petrolle, but won't tell the folks
his name till the deal Is In. ...
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press
NEW YORK Prltae Slvlc, 150.
Pittsburgh: outpointed Prankle Blair,
Camden, N. J., (8.) .
HOUSTON, Tex. Al Bernard. 168.
New York, knocked out Joey Parks.
168, St. Louis (3).
LOS ANGELES Georgle Crouch.
lSS, Los Angeles, outpointed Jim
my Garrison. 138, Kansaa City, (10)
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Johnny
Rohrtg. 139 Uj, Clifton, N. J., out
pointed Johnny Fernand, 1401., New
York (8.)
VEW YORK Joey Pontana, 131,
New York, outpointed Vines Dell
Orto. I371i, Italy (8.)
Dse Msll Tribune Wsnt Ads.
Ktliiglra. Ilecs Heart
LONDON (API The stintless bees
presented to the Zoologlcel gardens
by the Southern Rhodealan govern
ment are all dead. It is believed the
cold weather killed them. The llrst
atlng'.ess bees ever brouiiht to Eu
rope sllve traveled 8000 miles by sir
in part of a tree trunk that was
their natural home.
Jut ami.oDo.oim.ooo
SACRAMENTO. Calif j.i Amer
ican motorists probably will drive a
new high total of 300 billion mile
In 1938. studies by Dr. L. I. Hewrs of
the bureau of public roads show. He
says the use of hlghwava has In
creased 73 per cent In the last 10
years.
OU3
(BOWLING
KEEP FIT!
lth (hp finest .port of alt. HOWL
INCH 8 modern, up.to-rtatr allevt It's
healthful jet real fun. Meet tout
friends here.
Medford Bowling Alleys
418 C. Mam neat the llrl.l!.
tmiet manrtcemrnt l t'.irl Him.
This Weeks Gaines
Can You
Pick the Winners
WIN A PRIZE!
$25 Overcoat
The One Who Picks the Moat
Winners for the Entire Season
An Arrow Tie
to the Winners each week
NOVEMBER 19, 10S8
Oreten .
Harvard
Stanford ....-M
Nntre hams
Mlnnrnm. ,.m
Mlrhtran 5UtP .
Puke..; .
RIre
Ohlu SUtf
Army
,.1Vahlnpton
.Ynle
California
Xort hweMern
W lcontn
Temple
..North Carolina Mate
. Tf a ChrtMlnn
- -T- - MlrhUsn
,., .., t'rtnrftnn
Last Week's Winners
Fred Heath, John L. Nicholson, Clara Tilley
Draw a circle around the tram you think will win In taw inu think
thp game will be a tie circle both team. Kverone 1 Httlhlf to enter
the contest. Free No purchase of any kind t nerfMnry. mc
mint be tlther brought to the itore or mailed by frlOiv night.
Name
REINHART & BARKER
"Medford Arrow Shirt Store'
After seeing MaVk Iillard's weekly
wreatllng card at the armory Monday
night, a number of fans made up' a
tentative program for the obliging
promoter for next Monday. Beln? an
accommodating soul, Ullard Is likely
to accede to the fans' wtsnes as soon
as he learns about them.
The way the fans have it figured
out. Pete Belcaatro should tangle with
Red Lyons and i3ockeye Jack McDon
ald should mix up with Prankle
Bchroll.
Red Lyons gave a disappointing
exhibit Monday night, because of hie
stalling tactics. Every time the sci
entific wrassler Prankle Schroll got
mad enough at the Red's foul rough
stuff to make a pass at him. the
Joplin Ghost would stick his red neck
through the ropes and Frankie was
too much of a gentleman to poke a
man outside the ring.
80 Frankie would wait for the
poltroonlsh Lyons to come back into
the ring and Red would keep his
neck outside the ropes until Schrcll's
anger had cooled. Result was a ter
ribly slow and dull match.
Kow with Pete and Lyons It would
be different, the fans believe. If
Lyons ever stuck his neck out of
the ring with Pete, the Mad Italian
would clamp down on It and rap It
around the ropes half a dozen times.
In other words Lyons couldn't stall
because Betcastro would carry 'the
fight to him. And 'in such clrcum-
stances a match between the two
dirty workers ought to be a whirl
wind. About the same thing would be
true of a match between Socko and
Schroll. McDonald doesn't stall and
Schroll would have a better chance
to show his great array of wrestling
holds. Including his deadly crocodile
clutch. Such a match alsd ought to
be full of fireworks.
At any rate that Is what the fans
suggest and now it Is up to Mack
Llllard. This department will tell
Mack about It.
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (AP) The
remaining portion of the stock mar
ket'a post-election gains last week
were largely swept away by broad
selling today.
Losses running to 8 points In lead
ing shares plied up In late trading
after the market generally failed to
respond to early strength In avia
tion and steel shares, which enjoyed
a short-lived wnlrl aw TJ. 8. plana
for Increased defense spending were
omphaslzed In the Washington News.
European developments. Including
the fall of British and Krench ex
change rates lately, ' bore much of
the blame In brokerage quarters for
the rapid fading of the post-election
flare-up of optimism.
Trading for the day approximated
1.700,000 shares.
Today'a closing prices for 3a se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. tc Dye 183
Am. Can 91
Am. & Pgn. Pow. 3j
A. T. ii T. 149",
Anaconda 35
Atch. T. & 8. F. 39 ?4
Bendlie Avla. 22
Beth. Steel 73
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wright
DuPont
Gen. Elec
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T. ..
Johns-Man. .. . 103 V4
Monty Ward .......
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
- Ballot Errors Overlooked
BOISE CITY. Idaho (UP) Candi
dates with short, easy names which
have to be written on the ballots
will no longer have an advantage
over those who have long, compli
cated names that are likely to get
misspelled by the voter. Attorney
General J. W.. Taylor has ruled that
misspelling of a candidate's name
or the transposition of his initials
do not Invalidate the ballot, so long
as the voter's Intentions, If not his
spelling. Is clear.
10
145',
8214
Dtf
49
79
39 ?,
8',
1914
2814
. 8214
814
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal. .
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
81!
.88
88 H
Rural Folk Obey Traffic
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (UP)
It's the city dweller, not his coun
try cousin, who most often la a Jay
walker. Traffic Engineer Jack Hal
believes. Producing figures to sup
port his contention, Hale said that
when country folk come to a large
city they obey the signal lights,
whereas city pedestrians are In tha
habit of Ignoring them.
Cane Patch Thwarts taw
OKEMAH. Okla. (UP) Deputy
Sheriff Cliff Sullens la troubled
with a "cane curse." He has & war
rant to serve on a farmer who lives
near a large cane patch. Every time
Sullens goes near the house to serve
the warrant, the man rushes Into the
cane field. Now the deputy Is await
ing harvest time.
1
Mortpife Runs 138 years
DALLAS, Pa. (UP) Attorney
have discovered an unsettled, 138-year-old
mortgage on 120 acres now
occupied by the College of Mtserl
cordla here which calls for an an
nual payment of 90 bushels of
wheat. College officials are aeeking
to trace the heirs of the mortgagor
to obtain clear title to the land.
Diogenes, Here He Is!
PORT ROSS. Cal. (UP) Diogenes
In his search for an honest man mlse
ed a great opportunity by not being
here. The occasion was the return
of John Stockoff to pay back with
Interest a $5 loan made him by Frank
Thomas 48 years ago. Thomas had
forgotten the loan.
Cosmetics Called Necessary
WELLINGTON. New Zealand, (UP)
A woman must spend at least $7.28
a year on cosmetics In order to sup
port herself In accordance with a
civilized stsndard of life. That opin
ion was expressed during a wage dis
pute case Involving clothing trad
workers.
1
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