Medford mail tribune., March 27, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

PlflE SEC
JfEDFORP UfATL TRIBTTyE. MEDFORD. OftECiOy, TUESDAY, MAftPIT 27. lOSfl
WRESTLING NOT WRESTLING SHEIK
SO BAD, THINKS PROVES TOO i
rWOMAN SCRIBE FOR SAILOR JACK
Latest Dope on the Big Leagues
the warriors Hitnded Connie Mack's) SOUf fOOd CaUSCS
Alhlallcs here rwierauy. incyi
hums uu "24 liitK to win 13 to t.
ahly. Sailor Jack came hack con. Thia match wai preceded by a
fldcnt and in 12 minutes won the curtain rainer between two local
aerond fall by a painful double toe ' hoya. who went thru ull the 1110
hold, w hich made .Montana cry t tlona "f reuuhir wreMilinu and pro
with pain aa he patted the mat. vided fairly good entertainment.
'z, r "T oZ, . , zu:r:: i .--... ,b. .o. ; .mw. eta eu on ,heir way , err,-., .
Bood holila on the other and for a pleased with the wreatllng pavilion I tund Rem ral of tl"- Ilrooklyn Hob
KriT 1'AI.M llKAlll. Kla., Mar.: Manager llarria took the field yea-
ST. PKTRltHUL'KU, Fla..
sour iuuu tauscs
Bad Breath
Mar I pun brleluji. tint: El umpler allow
! It diffCfctite arUrai lo improva Itcwd: Sua
u7 fjpt Tlip Yankees today wtm- ( lar better dJBtioa and bowel regii-
TZ.k!.;w. ... .-.rrJin. off! fc' "iHf
I time. It uppeared u if Woctl mlglit j tlie tteutlntc arrangmenta of which j Ins, in pei'voil bpciHfe lJert Shotloit
one of the niont comiweheniilve ' .11-iiinn honors In this year'i anun bt11th Li'i1-
' drills of the training svaHtn.
spriritf exhibition.
i MiltKi.iit.-klY f.ftf- or 2 jf ixw-ket
I aim at rour druttfist. For free
By MAKY CRKIXKU
It waa un
wnnder Into, and an unimuai " ..' .... i. hIuhiiiiIiik Jak n Hie
1UI Pllliui Jin ft uuti mni IHH' , ... .1 1 .
unuttual theater o ' ' ' , . , wkH
MUtr hiiu winBiin, vnm iuu mum 1
drama to see for the finit time.
The audience of men and a few
the new Hilarity hull pavilion, I
fiiUTKe the winner. He cinched make it possible for all to com-
up Htveral toe holds on Hull, who,
however, earti time bruKe me
holdu.
Hal lor Jack Hlammeil Hull to the
mul a numht-r of time with hcad-
11 ml Hull reinitiated hy
in it t fc(
often thut the loc.il man bccaine
, j 1 mi ml u good view of the ring.
Mr
I Co., 606 Pa St., DmMoIim. I.'
club to beat out the flock In the ruKT MKTEIIS, Fla., Mar. ST. world champion by tne uaruina..;
National leaiiuc pennant purault. j P The Hoaton llravea may n.n I yeaterday. to 3. In apite of a J
I make the first division thia year.! pair of hits apiece by liabe lluth
I nf,..- ih.n Ik to uiv that Hert niunt " they Uo.rt It will b no fault and I.ou tiehrlK. 10 nine tne nK- Ta n CXC "MCIO YOU
i think hl lub 1 Eolnic to win thei of tne batamen. That much eem-l men have lost six Kuflies in seven MPUL I J Stay Well"
CHAMBERLAINS
lie finnlly f'll into an-
1 ...1 i. .11 ! -...11..- KIOKK)
determined looking women huBjted: nnd hn fallK f(lluw,K 1 other of the movie actor s head-
VT. u . . r,7 , ,7 1 hectic wrestling which kept the "
which rose to the eelllng In tiers. (!row( on ,tM on ,hl uoul that JJull won the fall.
Their fares bent forward silently j ,en(h ,)f , nmlcll- llemji Uurke of Klamath Kalis.
through the curtain of thin blue . , , wcluht of six who was thrown by Wood at
mnoke that separated tliem rrorii I loun,,M over Kil Jal.k, ,o weigh- Klamath rails last w eek, was the
mo auuare "i i"e ....v.. . pd ,75 WUH a0,,BreIlty the decld-
.. Bmall boys straddled the rafters . f,.,.lur. llle ial,,.r havlna a hard
and kept up a chorus of blood-1 k ,(( kei w(n ,hl) ,, ,,ur.
BOTH EXPECTED 10
pennant, becauKe everyone 1m nay-'
lng we will be the team that will'
bear watchinK when the dot; days',
roll around," declared Hobble.
e Heiir after the honihitrdmnt I ntnrts
curdling augBeUons and eharp jn(f (ho (.Bth of tllo vncuunter.
vrlca tuch au, "tJome on, Hull. Hpill jTho nollywoud wreatlcr'H archl
your gore! or "Come on out nu e(.lure of n,.il(, lind nePk alW)
hw your horns." Tho Uge , n((o ft a hlird pr(jpu(tion f(tr the
was well set before the two l'rln- H R)t()r (o UH0 hH fMVnrlto hold, the
head lock, with which he hart
thrown tho mujorlty of the wrewt
lera who have come up agaliiHt
him here during the winter.
However, the local inuii made a
good showing agalnNt tho gorilla
like vlHitnr, who numerous times
was In bad positions only to break
clnal characters arrived In their
bath robea and towels.
' There was Bull Montana, n
Jarne Italian who has earned a
fortune on his homely face. His
nock suggested the first part of
him . name, but there have been
worse faces far worse. In fact.
the dank-skinned man of movie ! Iuoho and got Sailor Jack Into post
fame had a certain grace of lions Just as bad if not worse. The
movement and a whole-hearted I crowd favored Montana's stylo of
Finile that warned one subtly that j wrestling tmd gave him a mighty
lie couldn't be the villain of the cheer when ho won tho deciding
how In real life. fall from Hallor Jack, who became
. ..Hull stood over In his corner ; groggy, following a headlock duel,
nhfl .mined un his opponent, the which was even until .Montana
llgut-HKinneu
smiling Mght-halred
Sailor Jack Wood, a smaller man
by several pounds, who would
have no trouble being cast as a
movie hero himself. Hallor Jack
also sized Up his Latin rival.
It was Interesting to note that
two men of such different na
tionalities and temperaments, who
bad never before that time seen
each other, could so rapidly dis
cover each other's weaknesses and
play upon them to their Individual
advantage. It all must have hap
pened In those few brief seconds
before the gong sounded and they
beg-in tho struggle.
From then on the 'show was
one of boisterous hilarity on the
part of the audience, who cried for
victory first to one side nnd then
to the other. There were looks
of anger passing between the two
opponents that would have satis
fied the demands of any movie
camera.
Wherever tho audience were,
one couldn't help feeling that
those two actors were miles ahead
of them. There wero complete
lines of reasoning t tin t passed be
tween them while thoy paused
glaring ut one another, apparently
making ready for tho next hold.
Tbero wero challenges, followed
by warnings, acknowledged by
rompromlses, nnd finally result
ing In risks. There was tho
kkitlful pitting of bruwn ugalnst
speed. ' , ' ' '
. It was a strange dramu for a
woman to witnesshut women
can learn somothlng ut a wrest
ling match If both opponents am
good sportsmen.
Unched n headlock onto Jack thut
the latter could not break.
The Hollywood Hhlek, as he was
announced from the ring, won the
first fall in Z2lk minutes with a
heailock. after both men hud
roughed each other up eonnlder-
Al'Of "KTA, )a.. Mar. 27. (A
With Kddle Kousch in top form,;
Manugen Met! raw hopes hn hereto
j fore belated outfielder will do some
hard rdugging to put the Giants In
j front at the outlet of the National
i league drive. House h performed
i In great style before his chief yes-,
I terday, whacking out three triples
in New York's 7 to 1 decision over"
NKW YUKK. Mar. 27. (jT)
referee for the match and alsu Umd lluhn of the Huston A. C
challenged the winner to a match Mmt n,iy Conger of the Illinois A
at any place or any time., Hurke j c.. foremost runners of the Ameri
1h a good sixed man and caullflow- ,.un Olympic middle distance can-
ered ears Indicated that he Is no , (imtl,.H( wlil be expected to race " : the" Itt-d Sox.
"l "" 1,.,,. i mm) hmu meters apu i;.uu meter!
that Montana and Wood may be i events at the Amsterdam games. j OAKLAND, Cal., Mar. 27. (P) '
mulched at Klumulh Kails ami It Ueiul Coach Uiwson Robertson Seasickness yesterday broke thei
was announced from the ring last j of ,he Olympic team has formally monotony of tho Pittsburg Pirates j
night that Hull will appear here ( notified the runners to train for when they ferried across Sun Kran
agaln April li against the best i tlu.H0 distances. While Hahn has1 clsco bay only to fiad rain had
wrestler procurable by John HI- ,t.en In favor of competing In both cuused postponement of the first j
lings, local promoter. This means t.Vents, Conger (juestlons his own j game with Oakland. 1
that Al Kuruslek, 'led Thye ' nbHlty to race on five suceesslvei ponie Hush put the boys through
('lete Kuufmmi may be brought to jduyH Sut.,, wJU be tne CUHO forlne mcOHi howeV(.r, ttnd wh(,n a!
Mcdford from Portland. uhletes entered In the 800 and; heavier downpour halted practice!
A speeoy preliminary was wres- i;,oo meter distances, which Involve he eloquently admitted he was dls
tied between Cecil Hai rk-k of i trial heats.
Grunts Puss and Tex Porter of this
city, with the latter having the
apparent edge on the match . until
Harrlck placed a punishing toe
hold just after he had escaped
from a series of punihhing hcud
locks, which were commencing to
muke the Grants Pass boy groggy.
The local boy, despite the fad
he had wrestled only a short time,
is a promising wrestler and fans
are looking forward to another tilt
between him and Patrick.
Only four runners have ever
scored the double triumph In the
Olympics at the KOu and 1500 me
ter distances. 10. H. Flack of Great
Hrl'aln performed the feat In 1896.
Jimmy l.fuhthody of the Cnlted
Suites In l!M)4. Mel Sheppard. an
other American, In 1 !l 0 K . and A. G.
Hill of Great ICrltafn In PJ20.
PITTSIiritGH. Mike Dundee.
Hock Island, III , won from 1. H
Carpentler. Pittsburgh. (8).
gusted. Ho believes his Athletics
have been retarded and are not
ready for the championship race
starting two weeks hence.
TAMPA, Kla., Mar. 27. (P) The
last-practice session of tho train
ing season before tho long grind
of the regular campaign was be
hind the Washington Senators to
day as they warmed up for the
first twoj exhibition games with
the fit. Louis Cardinals.
Still favoring an In lured foot.
IATEST WRINKLE 10
FOOL YANKEE BATTERS
FONT MIS YE UK, Fla.. March
27. (VP) After eight years of
conscientious effort, Howard
Khmke, lanky right-hander of the
Philadelphia Athletics, believes he
has mastered the "hesitation
pitch" and looks for his fifteenth
reason in the American League to
be the best over.
Tho "hesitation pitch" Is not a
new wrinkle, but Khmko believes
that he has mastered It so com
pletely that what wan once con
fldered J'tiicky pitching" will be
approved by the baseball powers.
His "hesitation consists merely
of a pause In his wind up de
signed to throw tho batter off his
stride.
"For n t'me." Khmko snld. "1
was asked to discard this style of
pitching, but 1 argued my case
and won- It. Of course the rules
forbid any hesitation In pitching
with men on base. When that
happens tho umpires correctly call.
It n balk."
Today was "Connie Mack dny"
In Kort Meyers. A hslf holiday
Was declared and o program of
parades nnd speech-mnklng In
honor of the Athletlcts' manager
wns nrranged.
Fights Last Night
(!y The Associated l'ress)
.NKW VOI1K. Tony (Young)
Marullo. New Orleans, won from
MlltO MiTlgue, New York, (10).
CHICAOO. J a c k McCarthy.
Chicago, defeated Joo Chancy,
Iinltlinore, (10).
UALT1MOHK. Iluster llrown.
Baltimore, outpointed Kddlo Held
mun, rhiladelphla, (10).
CANTON, Ohio. .loo Hlmonlch.
Montnnn, dofuatod George ltiissell,
rhllndclphln. (10). Kayo Kelly,
Akron, knocked out Jack Itentley,
Terr Haute, (3).
ItOCUKHTER, N. Y. Kddle
(Kill) Wagner, rhiladelphla. won
from , Joe Trabon, Kansas city.
(10).
KALI. ItlVER, Mass. Harold
Foo. gcattle, knocked out Tommy
Loniloux, Woonsocket. n. 1., (1).
,; Sandc Itcady to Hjicv.
NEW VOKK, Mar. t'. J?'
Jockey Karl Kande. recently re
instated In good standing on the
turf, la now galloping horses at
llelinont Park In preparation for
his return to the track. He was
itnheduled to report at Joseph K.
Wldener'H alable In Kentucky but
changed his plans to itwult the ar
rival of WIdenerti stock, due here
jvlthlil a tuvt days. ,
"Luckies Do Not Affect My Wind,"
Says Paul Waner, Voted National League's
Most Valuable Player In 1927
"When I first started to smoke I ivas anxious to find
a cigarette that would give me pleasure tvithout
taxing my wind or irritating my throat. I soon
discovered Lucky Strikes. I am very fond of the
excellent flavor of these cigarettes 'and they keep
my throat clear and do not affect my wind in
the least."
'
I. Svi:': X?! r7
I Kf"
iS. XS i N( v(
"It's toasted"
No Throat Irritation-No Cough
L
C198rh American Tobacco Co., Inea
"The Cream of
the Tobacco Crop"
'"Buy the best Cigarette
tobacco sold on your
market. These are my
only instructions in buy
ing tobacco for LUCKY
STRIKE Cigarettes. Asa
buyer, it gives me a thrill
to know that I am getting
the 'Cream of the Crop.' "
Tobaccg) Buyer
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price. No Matter What the Price KANN'S
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
at MANN'S DEPARTMENT STORE
A Big Money Saying Opportunity.
$2.95 Bed Spreads $1.95
1 case of beautiful, fancy crejic bedspreads, fast colors, come in
green, blue, gold, lavender and rose stripes, A f p"
81x105 size, regular price $2.95, ?K I Hjj
Wednesday, special, each
See Window Display
Pillow Cases
S1.25 Values $1.00
42-iilch pillow cases made of
heavy tubing, hemstitched and
stamped ready for embroidery,
our regular $1.25 value, Wednes-
day, special, $1.00
pair
Pajamas
"Women's and misses pajamas
made of a v e r y f i n e quality
nainsook, colors orchid, flesh,
blue and white, trimmed in con
trasting colors, on $1 25
sale "Wednesday," pr
Children's Wash Dresses
200 exquisite new styles in children's wash dresses made of ex-
cellent new prints m pretty patterns, sizes 7 to -.14 years, just
tne Hung tor school wear, guaranteed tast colors.
you should buy many Wednesday, at Hie
low price of, each
r it vtti ,j
$1.00
Silk Hosiery
at SI. 00 the pair
Women's Nevennend pure
silk hose, silk to the hem, with
square and slipper heels in all
the good shades, on sale Wed-
1K ,l v $1.00
pair
Dress Goods
S3.45 Values S2.95
54-inch wool kasha cloth in the new
spring shades of rose, blue, green,
tan and natural, very popular for
coats, suits and ensembles, $1.45 val
ues, on sale Wednesday, $2 95
$15.00 Spring Dresses $9.75
100 bewitching new spring dresses made of georgettes, flat
crep.es, prints and pla'ii colors, one- and two-piece effects; in
cluded in this lot are a few wool ensembles with tfff"V VJ
long or short coats, silji blouses, real value up toTnf
$15.00. Wednesday special, each,, f J
Printed Silk
:5()-inch ABC printed silks, wash
able color and desirable light and
dark shades, nice patterns, Wed
nesday, q e
special, yard
Sun-Fast Drapery
inexpensive sunfast drapery in
two-tone effects, also in stripes,
!(i-inches wide, many colors to
select from, on sale lj 1 1Q
Wednesday vaid 1 1 ll
Spring Coat Sale
Women's and misses' new spring coats made of all wool tweeds
..1. 1 it 1 C , , . .. vvw I'
ii.ti itu-ea i-totii inui laiicy iiiiMiires, tailored and fur trimmed
models: junior sizes 14 to JO. women s sizes
)!() to 42. stouts from 41 to 52, -values up to
T-:i.(.), Wednesday, special, each
i and tur trimmed
$24.75
Union Suits
Women's fine grade cotton knit
union suits, bodice and built up
tops, tight knee, all sizes, Wed
nesday special only, gg
Sport Scarfs
The new Triangle Sport
Scarfs made of ribbed
rayon, in sport itripes and
checks of harmonious
shades. Wednesday
.Sfc45
Infants' Sweaters
Infants' wool sweaters good
styles, conies in white.-pink and
blue, regular price $1.25, oq
Wednesday, special, e;fc...
J(amu$thantmMtAtctt
, at . J
f ' THE STORE FOW EVERYBODY? J
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage Prepaid Agents for Butterick Pattern.
i