Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 05, 1940, Page 8, Image 8

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    PILUSO BESTS
FIELD IN MAT
MIXUP JULY 4
VRNIE PILUSO showed reason
1 ‘ why he is called Oregon’s
“iron man“ last night when he
came out on top of one of the
most vicious battle royals Promot­
er Mack Lillard has ever present­
ed in southern Oregon. The card
was held in the Elizabethan thea­
ter as a feature of the July 4 cele­
bration.
Bulldog Jackson made a big
mistake when he teamed up with
We can make that fend­
Danny McShain in the battle roy­
er look like new again.
al. The melee had just started
And you'll be surprised
when McShain turned on Jackson
at how low the cost will
and pinned him. Since the first
be!
man to be thrown was cut out of
the purse. Jackson received noth­
ing for the beating he took.
Refinishing
Pete Belcastro was next out
Body Work
when several opponents ganged up
on him. He was followed by
Repairing
Prince Mehalikis who was on the
receiving end of some stiff punch­
es by McShain. The remaining
•
men then turned their efforts on
Sgt. Bob Kennaston and threw
COMFLETE SUPPLY OF
him. Next on the list was Cowboy
TIKES, TI BES
Dude Chick, which left McShain
AND BATTERIES
and Piluso for the final main
event
According to the matching re­
sulting from the battle royal, Me­
halikis and Belcastro met in the
first match. The lone fall-went to
’s
Belcastro with a body press after
he gave Mehalikis an unusually
rough working over.
The next match was between
Siskiyou Boulevard at Indiana
Kennaston and Chick. The Gold
Hill terror slammed Chick all over
PHONE 5311
the ring before taking the first
fall with his Gold Hill swivel.
When the second fall started
Chick seemed to still be groggy
DOCTOR’S FORMULA and Kennaston went to work on
him. In short order the cowboy
quickly relieves fiery itching of
hoisted Kennaston up on his shoul­
ders and 17 revolutions of the air­
plane spin finished that bout.
The Piluso-McShain go was the
wildest affair of the evening. Em-
If face, logs, arms or hands are covered ' ie took the first fall with five
with red, scaly Eczema—for speedy re­ i Sonnenbergs but during the second
lief from the terrible itching burning
coreness—use powerfully soot hing Liquid spill McShain disabled Referee
Zemo. Zemo brings quick relief because Frankie Clemens with a right­
it contains 10 speedy-acting ingredients hand swat to the face. Auxiliary
long valued for helping nature to heal Referee Jimmie Goodrich jumped
pimples, acne, eczema, ringworm symp­ into the ring to aid Clemens and
toms and similar skin irritations due to
external cause. First trial convince»' while this was going on McShain
Real severe cases may need Extra caught Piluso in a pile driver for
, a fall. When the bell rang to start
Strength Zemo. AU drugstores.
the third tumble Piluso was still
AND THEN THE FUN BEGAN!
Clyde Caton
Junction Garage
ECZEMA
NOW PLAYING
Through Saturday!
Mats. 30c, Eves. 35c Including Tax
Kiddies 10c
Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
A
a TÍDISON^MAII
l\
-__
M.G.M. HIT
Next Wednesday and Thursday
DIME DAYS—EVERYONE 10e
• Subscrita for The Mln^r today.
LITHIA
(Continued from page 1)
clowns, while second prize of >2 50
went to Bill and Gene Ward.
A HOMEOWNED THEATRE
Ill th»« unattai li«-»l xcction a
Phone 7561
group of girls dressed in old-fash­
ioned costumes and representing
the Cavalcade of the Siskiyou won
first place money of $2 50, Henry
Friday,
Johnson took s-cond prize of 31 50
and the state forestry service's
horse and buggy cupped the third
prize of 31.50.
In the juvenile division, which
always is one of the most popu­
lar features of any July 4 |xra»le.
little Glenn Ingle received top
honors and a cash award of 32 50
Gorgeously Filmed
The first prise money of 320
in the organizations division went
to the Buxine» and Professional
Women's club of Medford; second,
310. to the Ashland Elka, third of
36 to the Ashland Garden club; A mm replug dr tuna of a Mining
fourth of 34 to Ashland Mualc 'man, an out I hm home and a
Study club; fifth, sixth and sev­ girl m I io loved them both.
enth prizes of 32.50 each went to
the American legion and aux- |
iliary, the Townsend club and the
44
Eagles
The Ashland American Legion
Kiltie band won first prize of 325
in the band and drum corps divis­
ion and was followed by the Yreka
Drum and Bugle corps, which took
with
second money of 315, and the
Ashland city band third prize of
Richard
310
Horne Competition Keen
Devine
Competition was keen in the
horse division of the parade and
judges were hesitant at designat­
ing winner but, after much con­
sultation among themselves de­
cided as follows:
and Tuesday
Mature horses First prize of
310 to Carl Murphy, second prize
of 35 to No. 23. and third of 33
to No. 3. In the young horse di­
vision the first prize of 310 went
to No. 18. second of 35 to No. 1
and third prize, 33. to No. 24
The 34 first prize money in the
with
children's pony
division
wax
awarded to No. 0; second prize of
Margaret
32 50 to No. 7, and third prize of
Grey
31 to entry No. 1.
Little Sherry Stansbury received
the 315 first prize in the parade
horse division and the 310 second
Vincent Price
prize was awarded to No 6 and
35 third to entry No. 7.
Saturday
“The Gentleman
■ from Arizona"
in Life-Like
Natural Color!
unable to stand up but Goodrich
gave him the match, disqualifying
McShain for hitting the referee
A capacity crowd of about 1000
fans witnessed the battle.
------------•-----------
Varsity Holds Hilt
To 2-1 Victory In
Season’s Best Game
SOFTBALL TILTS
TO RESUME 8TH
Softball enthusiasts who went
out to the ball field Monday night
witnessed two of the best clashes
in the league to date as the Elks
turned back Talent 13 to 8 in the
opener and Hilt emerged victor­
ious over the Varsity 2 to 1 in
the nightcap.
The Elks-Tulent fracas was a
good contest up until the seventh
frame when, with the Merchants
ahead 8 to 7, the Lodgemen turned
on the steam and collected four
hits and one walk, along with four
Talent errors to gather six runs
and put the tilt on ice. Talent's
best efforts in their half of t In­
last inning resulted in three up
and three down
Score by innings:
R H
Elks
011 203 •—13 11
Talent
002 006 0- 8 3
Batteries: Elks K Harris
Baughman; Talent—Ausland
Childers and Vetter.
HOW THEY STAND
Team
W. L.
Pine B<>\
4
0 1
Hilt
0 1
3
Dodgem
. «
2
Elks ...........
3
•
Miner Pres«»
3
Varsity __
2
3
Talent
. 0
4
Because of the cavalcade sets
being constructed on the playing
field at the high school ball park,
no softball game« have been sch»-«l
uled since Monday, July I, but the
league rivalry will be resumed
Monday. July 8, when the Dodgers
and Pine Box clashing in the first
game and Talent and Hilt squar­
ing off in the second.
Wednesday. July 10, the four
teams will trade opponents with
the Dodgers mixing with Talent
and Hiit and the Pine Boxers
tangling in the second game. This
meeting will have an interesting
bearing on the league race, since
both teams to date are undefeated
in the second one-third round.
Friday, July 12. the Negro
Ghosts from Sioux City, Iowa, will
return to Ashland to meet an all-
star team.
Second Game Is Classic
Dick Mole, Varsity pitcher,
turned in the best performance of
his 1940 season when he allowed
Hilt but four hits. Five men were
fanned by Mole and the windmil-1
ler issued only two walks. Bill
Tallis, Hilt moundsman, gave but
two blows all evening and both
pitchers were backed by excellent
ball playing. Ernie Francis. Hilt
centerflelder, "robbed" Mike Mor­
ris of a home run when, in the
fifth inning, Francis ran to the
Centerfield wall to pull one down
Score by innings:
RHE
Varsity
000 100 0— 1 2 5
Hilt
000 101 x— 2 4 4
Batteries: Hilt Tallis to Zan
otto; Varsity Mole to Strickland.
Boxers and Dodgers
Win Brace of Games
also Charlie Ruggles in “NIGHT WORK”
LIONS CLUB WINS
TOP PARADE HONORS
;
Guaranteed
Quality Work
\
Friday, July 5, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Page 8
The Pine Box kept their lead in
the second one-third intact at the I
high school softball park Friday
night when they turned back the
Elks 6 to 2 in a fine exhibition of
the game Pitcher Charlie Warren
of the Boxers gave up only three
hits, two in the first and one in
the third, while his teammates got
to Kenny Harris of the BPOE for
five well-scattered blows. The
fans saw a minimum of errors—
for a change—with the Boxers
making only one bobble and the
Lodgemen slipping twice.
Score by innings^
R H B
002 020 2— 6 5 1
Pine Box
101 000 0— 2 3 2
Elks .......
Batteries: Pine Box—C. Warren
HOWS
YOUR
BREATH
Dodgers .Slaughter Varsity
Fans who stayed to witness the
second game were not ax fortun­
ate and saw a ragged game with
the Dodgers slaughtering the
Varsity 16 to 3. About all that
kept the folks in the stands were
the continued arguments between
Dorn Provost, Varsity s[K»nxor,
and Parker Hess, Dodger manag­
er. Hess played a new man, under
contract to his team, and Provost
is said to have protested until an
Investigation is conducted to de-
termine where the new man's
legal residence in.
Score by innings:
R H E
Varsity
000 012 0 3 7 «
Dodgers ..... 307 114 X—16 10 5
Batteries: Dodger* O’Toole to
Simpson; Varsity — Bullion i and
Mole to Scheidereiter and Strick­
land.
------------------------------ •------------------------------
• Clarence Wood* 1« spending the
week-end in Ashland visiting with
Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Woods, his
parents.
Woods is attending
Northwest Dental college in .Port­
land.
• Clifford Bromley spent July 4
in Ashland visiting with his moth­
er. Mrs. Clint Baughman. He is
employed in Dunsmuir,
TODAY
?
Arlen
Andy
Sunday, Monday
“HOUSE OF
7 GABLES”
Lindsay
Nan
Geo. Sanders
/]
.
PREVENT
DELAY
EXPENSE
WORRY
A few minutes spent in having your car
checked may save you hours of delay
and an expensive repair job. If you have
motor trouble on the highway, there is
always the added danger of having to
wait hours until help can reach you.
How to prevent it? Simply let Reed and
Young go over your car before you make
any trip, now or in the future. We’ll
check your motor, your gas, oil, battery,
thoroughly lubricate ALL points of
wear!
WE GIVE NAH GREEN NTAMPH
DOUBIX ON SUNDAY!
SID REED & JACK YOUNG’S
TEXACO SERVICE
ASHLAND HOTEL BUILDING
PHONE 4501
TRUCKS ARE OUR DISH!
You may be guilty of halitosis (bad
breath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware of it. That’s the insidious thing
about this offensive condition, so fre­
quently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize it
. . . but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer­
mentation, said by some authorities to
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others ? Why
hurt yourself socially and in business?
It is so easy to guard against offend­
ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. If you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic regularly. Lt
Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Loui:
on is, Mo.
L
r Í
■t
3Ö
L'
■ ■ -'A-
r*
WE MANUFACTURE
STORAGE TANKS
The bigger and heavier the job, the better we
like it when it comes to welding, altering, re­
modeling or repairing! Our mechanics, welders
and machinists are experienced at handling
heavy jobs and we know metals, bodies, motors
and frames. If you have a problem in heavy
equipment, bring it to us . . . we build, alter,
repair, reinforce and design truck bodies, trail­
ers and special equipment. We also are equip­
ped to handle complete motor overhauls, brake
relining, battery work, motor tune-ups. You’ll
like our GUARANTEED service!
OAK STREET GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP
LISTEBINE
»HALITOSIS
(BAD BREATH)
to Gettling; Elk* K. Harria to
Baughman.
Danger
On Wheels”
97 OAK STREET, ASHLAND
I
PHONE 4556