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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1933)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933. Entry List Grows for Mixed Foursome Tourney at Valley Course 120 NOW LISTED 10 PLAY SUNDAY IN UNIQUE TEST Postponement From Last Sunday Serves to Extend Numbers Ask Captains to Instruct Cohorts ROSS WINS OVER BILLY PETROLLE YAQUI JOE TAKES FRISBIE TO MEET PETE BELCASTRO Widower Finds Jewels In Shoe CHICAGO, March 29. (AP) When Alfred Serv'a wife died, nine years ago, he and hit two sons locked up the house and moved away. The years passed and he went back to clean the place up. When he did, he found hla wlfe'a will. "I have Jewelry In my shoe In the bathroom," It read. The shoe contained 9000 worth of Jewels and the record of a $4000 bank deposit. E'ectric sweat bains and massage by expert. Nurse attendant. 201 Llbj.ty Bldg. Phoni 694. IN TITLE GRAPPLE GETS Postponing of tne mixed foursoms golf tourney at the Rogue Valley course to next Sunday has apparently added Interest In the event with a greatly extended entry list. Thirty fouraomea are now recorded with probability of more before play actu ally start Sunday morning. "What a shame we didn't have good weather last Sunday, but everything happens for the better, because as a result of the Inclement Climatic con dition, additional registrations have been received so that we now have 60 twosomes jr 30 foursomes, a total of 130 participants, which promises to be the largest event In the history of the golf club. "There has not bteu a withdrawal on the part of the list of participants and It certainly Is a great pleasure for The tournament committee to receive such response. ;'The weather man predicts a typi cal spring Sunday and If we are for tunate, It promises to be a gala event. A suggested change In the operation of the tournament, we believe, la a good one. We ask that the man In the first twosome act as captain of the foursome, and call each one of his players, notifying them that the tournament will be on Sunday and to confirm the selections. "Team captains should determine from those whom he will play whether or not they wish to play IB holes or 0 holes and Immediately notify Jack Hueeton at the club, ao that, he. will hnve an Idea how to distribute prizes. The plan Is that all those who wish to play 18 holes should tee off at 10 o'clock and all those who wish to play only 9 holes tee off at 11:30. "This will provide that everyone will finish at approximately the same time, not requiring those who only . play 9 holes to wait an hour and a half before the prises are distributed, refreshments and lunch are served. This la very important for the suc cess of the tournament. "Everyone must tee off on No. 1. aa prizes will be based on the net core for the first 0 holes and addi tional prizes for those who play 18 holes. The committee would appre ciate It, if each team captain would notify Jack Hueston, club pro, that he and all members or his foursome have a definite understanding of this change over last week, so that there will be no confusion. "We should also like to suggest that If any of the players know something that would be worthwhile announcing over the broadcaster, to please make a note on a small card and hand it to the tournament committee for dis cussion at the proper time." First Foursome, Mrs. J. O. Thompson-O. O. Alen- derfer. Mrs. M. Janes-Don Clark. Second Foursome. Mrs. R. B. Smith Maurice Bpatz. Miss Anna May Puson-Ward Beeney Third Foursome, Mrs. Dave Wood-H. B. Bently. Mrs. Ale the Vawter-J. O. Thompson, Fourth Foursome, Mrs. Larry Schade-Jerry Jerome. . Mrs. Xna Atenderfer-B. O. Sollnsky. Fifth Foursome. Mrs. Orover Tyler-R. B. Smith. Mrs. Homer Marx-George Codding. Sixth Foursome. Mrs. Jo Johnson-Burt Lageaon. Miss Donna Sollnsky-Ctarence Toy. Berenth Foursome. Mrs. Hazel Johnston-A. P. Johnson. Mrs. Francis Cunningham-Hurry Rosenberg. Eighth Foursome. Mrs. H. B. Bently-Dave Wood. Mrs. Maude Codding-Reese Braley. Ninth Foursome. Mrs. A. P. Johnson -T. Slater John ston. Mrs. Dorothy Tumy-Ralph Bard we 11, Tenth Foursome. Mrs. Alta Lageson-Hal Johnson. Mrs. Mary Qray-Lyle Wilcox. Eleventh Foursome. Mrs. Jerry Jerome-Larry Schade. Mrs. Lyle Wilcox-Don Oray. Twelfth Foursome. Mrs. O. J. Semon-Delroy Qetchell. Mrs. Delrpy Oetchell-Jack Burton. Thirteenth Foursome. Mrs. J. J. Emmens-Corbln Edgcll. Mrs. Marlon Retgcls-Earl Tumy, Fourteenth Foursome. Mrs. Bertha Bard well -Welden Bid die Mra. Don Clark-Sprague Relgel. Fifteenth Foursome. Mrs. Weldori Biddle-Oaln Robinson, Mrs. Ruth EdgeM-Oeorge Roberts. Sixteenth Foursome, Mrs. Claude Holmee-H. L. Armes. Mrs. George Henaelman-Oeo. Hen- selman. Seventeenth Ponmome, Mrs. Oeorge Roberts-Frank Newhall, Mrs. John Boyle-D. O. Tyree. Eighteenth Foursome. Mrs. Qlen Jackson-John Boyle. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson -Cap Over meyer. Nineteenth Foursome. Mrs. Doris Braley-Phll Sharp. Mrs. Ed Durno-Dr. Ed Durno. Twentieth Foursome. Mrs. D. O. Tyree-Claude Holmes. Mrs. A. O. Turner-B. H. William Twenty-First Foursome. Mrs. B. H. Wllllama-O. A. Turner. Mrs. Wslter Kresse - Dr. Walter Krease Twenty-Second Foursome. Mrs. Hamilton Patton-Olen Smith. Mrs. Olen Smith-Hamilton Pattan. Twenty-Third Foursome. Mrs. Frank Reum-FYank Reum. Mrs. R. W. Sleeter-C, J, Semon, E . I ... I ft WIHMMft J U Barney Ross (right), Chicago lightweight only four years out ol amateur competition, stepped out to win a 10-round decision In Chicago over Billy Petrolic, the "Fargo Express." His victory put Ross In lint for a title bout with Tony Canzonerl, (Associated Press Photo) , Twenty-Fourth Foursome. Mrs. Mnj. Morris-Mark Miller. Mrs. Mark MIller-MaJ. Morris. Twenty-Fifth Foursome. Mrs. Leonard Cnrpcnter-Bob Ruhl, Mrs. Hob Deuel -Elmer Feldenhel mer. Twenty-Sixth Foursome. Mrs. Leta Vawter-Stanley Stark. Mrs Margaret Henry-FIav West. Twenty-Seventh Foursome. Miss Fern Hutchison-Leonard Car- pen tor. Miss Baltusroe-H. Chan Egan. Twenty-Eighth Foursome. Miss Margaret Boyl-Olen Jackson. Mrs. Cap Overmeyer-Ralph Ste- phenson. 20lli and 80th Foursomes, Entrants from Grants Pass. 1GEM0N BASEBALL BENEFIT An evening's entertainment pro gram of wide variety has been lined up for tomorrow night In the Armory, In an effort to raise funds for equip ping the Medford Merchants' baseball team. A four-round boxing bout between "Dynamite" Matthews and Blondtc Lewis, both boys in the 140-pound claw, will open the program at 8:30 sharp. Stub Gelm and Buster Gil- man will follow in a half-hour wres tling match, and a four-round ses sion with the gloves between K. O. Flchtncr and George Harrington will conclude the ring entertainment, after which dancing to the music of Dlnty Moore's Little Giants will be the order of the evening. The baseball prospects are bright ening dally, according to George sowers, who is acting as manager until the team is definitely launched. Prospective plfiyors work out twloe dally at the Junior high school grounds, at 2 p. m. and 0:30 p. m. and a large number of good looking baseballera are to be seen In action dally. -f. PORTLAND. Ore.. March 30. (AP) Robin Reed of Reedsport, Ore., took two fnlls out of three to win from Jack Gorman of Dallas, Texas, in the main event of last night's wrestling card here. Reed weighed 144, Gor man 140. The Reedsport wrestler won the first fall In 17 minutes with a "Farmer Burns' handcuff" hold. Gor man evened It up 0 minutes later with a body scissors, but lost the de ciding fall in four minutes when Reed successfully applied a backward body slam. Henry Jones, 147, Provo, Utah, took one fall to win the somt-windup from Bobby Novak, 148, Cleveland. Novak was unable to return after the fall. Wildcat Pete, 158, of Eugene, Ore- won the preliminary when he took one fall from Wildcat Grey, IBs Chadron, Neb. BUNION DERBY IS MIAMI. Fla. ;p Folks hereabouts grew tired of marathon dances aa a form of amusement, so now thev have the "walk-a-thon." Besides, the dance was banned here by municipal ordinance. But crowds are still turning out to watch the bunion dertoy." Contestants walk 2S of the 34 hours i day, with IS minutes to rest and sleep each hour. All they do Is walk there's no rush, but they must keep moving. Three meals and five lunches are served those engaged In the contest and some gain weight. "Its easier than dancing." says a veteran on the marathon dance game. Phone 90 irSk MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. MJSII, Owner Rn.rintnt, Metlrnrrt Hlrtr. J "3 WITH SUPER GOLF CHICAGO, 111., March 30. (AP) The big winter campaign of Ameri can golf was over today with Craig Wood, the blond shotmaker from Deal, N. J firmly seated on the ohamplon's throne. Surging to the top with a game so brilliant and consistent that it averaged approximately 71 shots for each 18-hole round, Wood easily end ed the two-year winter golf reign of Gene Sarazen by winning four im portant championships, placing no lower than tenth In 11 others, and amassing a total purse of 95780.08. Sarazen, caught In a slump since his victories in the British and American opens lost year, finished far down the list. Wood, known aa one of the few golfers who can recover quickly from a slump, was as consistent as he wan brilliant in hanging up his glit tering record. He missed the rich Miami open because of his campaign in the far west or his earnings might nave been above the $6000 mark. Denny Shuts finished second In money winnings for the winter with a total purse of 4 17 1.40. 4- HALT AIRPLANE TESTS DAYTON, Ohio, March 30. (AP) Ducks, some 3,000 strong, taking a liking to the puddles and marshes at Patterson aviation field, have tem porarily closed the United States air corps speed course. All efforts to frighten the ducks away have proved unsuccessful. Because a plane striking a bird might cause an accident, officers have ordered all speed tests deferred until the ducks see fit to push on. KIKI CflYLERlTAKS LEG BONE IN PRACTICE LOS ANGELES. March 30, (AP) For the second time in as many Rea sons, the name of Hazen (Kikl) Cuy- ler has been stricken from the Chi cago Cubs' starting lineup today be cause of Injuries. The veteran centerflelder fractured the smaller bone of his right leg yes terday when he stole second base in the fourth Inning of an exhibition gome with Hollywood of the Pacific Coast league and will be out at least until the middle of June. Tulsa Basketball Quint Wins Opener TUl&A, Okla., March 30. (AP) The Tulsa Diamond Oilers, National A. A. U. basketball champions, were one up today on the Winnipeg Tollers, Canada's beet, In a 5-game series for North American laurels and the Jacobs France challenge trophy. I Little Bill" Miller's Tulsa quintet romped to victory, 33 to 13, in the series opener here last night. SAVE your health and teeth. At these price, you can afford to hare your dental work done ow. Kitractlons a, low , f .60 surer PHHnta ai low l.oo Cement Fltllnn aa low aa. l.oo Porelaln Fllllnra aa low aa 1.04 Hold Crown, aa low , 5.00 Plates aa low aaI3.00 DR. R. D. COE 404 Medford Cenler nidi. Phone 340 By Roger Early Yaqul Joe's flying body scissors again won a wrestling match for him at the armory last night. The tussle, between Rex Mobley from Alabama and Yaqui Joe, the Sonora ndlan, was even more exciting than their draw battle two weeks ago. In last night's encounter Mobley took the first fall with a full Nelson In 23 minutes and 20 seconds. The second fall went to the Indian wttfi a body slani. This fall appeared to hurt Mobley and he quickly tired. The third and deciding fall of the match Taqul joe won with his well known flying scissors. Yaqul's un equalled leg strength has won a-good percentage of his matches for him In the past several years. Duke Elliott, wrestling Instructor at the University of Oregon, won easily from Roland Warren, the Copco engineer from Klamath Falls. El liott, because of his weight advan tage, seemed to have the match his own way from the start. Warren fought gamely and took the first fall with a "surfboard" in exactly 10 minutes and 10 seconds. Elliott, mas ter of Innumerable holds, won the second fall with a Boston crab In 0 minutes and 30 seconds. The third and deciding fall came aa a surprise, Elliott using an airplane spin to win the match. All the wrestlers on last night's card used a host of .holds to the grati fication of the fans. Ray Friable, the pride of Medford, accepted a challenge from Fete Del castro of Sacramento for a winner-take-all marten to be staged here next week. Fans will remember the last encounter of these two boys on the same card as the first Yaqul Joe Rex Mobley meeting. Frlsbie won from Delcostro before and Is confi dent he can repeat the performance. Warren, after his match last night, Issued a challenge to any Pacific coast ISO-pound wrestler. Fans of the valley witnessed two of the finest and cleanest matches put on here for some time when Yaqul Joe and Rex Mobley met In their first and return bouts. National Track Meet Will Go On CHICAGO, March 30. (AP) Uni versity of Chicago athletic officials today denied reports that the national track and field lnterscholastlc meet would not be held this spring. Sanction for the meet, which an nually draws some of. the greatest prep stars In the nation, has already been Issued, they said. 31ll3l ELECTRIC . I LgfgpB HOT WATER theFlLrt Wherein HOLLYWOOD j jIlUa christie IHiv tmmlM izxizrsr. A DAY wgjgfeM , Room.wlthomb..h1.50p with world f.mon. movie star.. gfejgtfSr . Hffi Rooms with balh.. $2.00 up Twenty minutes from the ocean. Kg H 2t& Special weekly 4 monthly rates. Downtown Los Angele, twentyfir. IS V fM ' Golf Privileges. Garage adjacent minutes. Somptaona ... lomriona K ( V" Cars checked at the door. Hotel Christie, beautiful Hollywood. IN Hi I l2 V III I U AT LCI PUDICTItT 6724 Hollywood Bird. "Always Ready fjh JIWV v nUICL UnlllO I IL Hollywood, California Night OT Day ffl V U R.J.MATmor,AfoMr ' jj) V . Hot water U one of the most nseful things In the home. I 4fc i C CfTf -f V"i? i K CI H fl The average automatic, electric, hot water heater, costs N . I hCtei J I ill IJJ ksllfll III the average family $2.75 a month or less than 9 cents a ' Wf! and BUNGALOWS III day, or 8 hours for 1 cent. No flame, no smoke or TM'' P j lr 1 danger, nothing to turn on or off but the hot water pi 'Ml' asadena, California ; .... , .... iMi A truly charming atmospher in which to rest for a day, week or to Uvs and dream a way tha winter months. PawUva and the beaadfal HOTEL MARY. LAND n a bit farther away from the ocean, where the dry, crisp air and health restoring sunshine are to In rigors ting- -yet only a few minutea drive along paved boulevards to the heart of busy Los Angeles. For Booklet and Tlotc SCcto tflaioh Writ to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER Promoter Mack Llllard has secured a return match between Ray Frlsbie, bhe pride of Medford. and Pete Bel- castro, the heavyweight champion of northern California, and as Frlsbie is the champion of southern Oregon this will be a title bout. The two boys will tangle in a winner-take -all match at the armory Wednesday, Aplri 8. Fans will remember the first meet ing of Frlsbie and Belcastro here two weeks ago. Belcastro has been barred from four northern California towns because of his rough tactics. Frlsbie, in their last bout, showed he could take It, and also dish it out. With a whirlwind semi-wlndup scheduled, this is predicted to be one of the best matches staged In the valley for some time. Roland Warren, who was seen In action here last night, will tangle with Fireman Coy of the Weed fire department. Coy Is a great favorite with northern California fans and has thrown all the ISO pounders iie has encountered. Warren was great ly handicapped last night because of a 13-pound weight advantage El liott held over him. These two boys are evenly matched and a fiery tus sle Is predicted. Depression prices will reign and fans are being urged to obtain their tickets Immediately. ELKS BAND TO PLAY FOR J'VILLE FRIDAY JACKSONVILLE, March 30. Pinal arrangement have been completed by Mra. George Wendt aa ohalrman of the entertainment committee of the Jackaonvllle Parent-Teachere Aa aoclatlon for the Elka band of Med ford to give a concert at the high school gymnasium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The band includes over twenty-five members. The concert will be varied with numbers to please all, Including standard overatures aa well aa popular numbera. There will be no charge and all are Invited to attend. Thla la the first appearance of the Elka band In Jacksonville. Sev eral from Medford are planning to attend. The P.-T. A. will have homemade candy for sale. 1 8x10 Photo for 75o. The Peaaleya, opp. Holly Theater. Real estate or insurance Leave It to Jonea. Phone 708. Look how jjttle it costs now to buy THE best tire! GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS ALL-WEATHER TREAD WITH FULL CENTER TRACTION Safety, durability and value in the extreme proved by the fact that more people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other kind. Better fill all your tire needs right now it's literally true you may never buy these peak qual ity tires at prices so low again! Medford S "Your Tire Shop" Main and Pacific Highway ; in muwo. cuwuiuuy is m ciean as aiinsnine. it is tne .r. i'J.s' J II sic&lM THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY J I IjrA Prices as Af f )? p low as 4.50-21 $6.30 4.75-19 6.85 5.25-18 8.25 5.50-19 9.50 6.50-1913.00 I Other sizes at proportion ately low prices C. C. Furnas, Prop. Phone H
