PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, fEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1933
Grudge Grapple With Plenty of Action on Armory Mat Tonight
FRISB1E AND FOE
TAKE LID OFF TO
Dwells Lose 21 to Seals in Coast League Inaugural Contest
SETTLE D1SPUT
Referee Says If Either Ge
In Tough Situation It
H! Own Hard Luck
: Strangle Only Barred
-' Jf either of tonight's maln-event-
ers Ray Friable and Pete Selesstro
find themselves In a tough spot,
the Armory, they can get out of
the beet wy they my. so far
Referee Lea Weiss le concerned.
Weiss, considerably ruffled by Bel
Castro's auegatlon that FrUble,
Medford product, might get the bet
ter of the refereetng, eays the wrest-
lers by their agreement to bar noth
ing but the atrangle hold hare laid
themselves open to everything In the
book and so far as he cares, kicking,
hair pulling, rabbit punching and
other pleasantries Indulged In
playful matmen will be okeh by blm.
Just in case, however, Police Chief
Clatous MoCredle- will have a husky
member of the force at the ringside
to see that the fracas stops short of
mayhem.
Belcastro Boastful
. ' Belcastro. Sacramento grappler who
trust to speed and punishment to
win bis matches, has ssld consider
able about what he Intends to do to
Medford'a muscle mangling fireman,
Mr. Friable. The latter, who has
' been around a bit In the grappling
game, contends that Mr. Belcastro
will get a lot of the brag taken out
of him tonight and the fans are
promised that the affair will have
all the color of a first class brawl,
, In addition to the main event, Ro
und Warren, Klamath Falls member
of the Copco, will meet Fireman Coy
of Weed, Calif., in a 43-rrumite
match,- or two out of three falls.
Warren and Coy have never met be'
fore and by reason of equal weight
and ability are expected to put on an
interesting tussle.
, Ltllard for Clean Boats
; .Promoter Mack Ltllard, In a state
sunt today made his stand clear on
the Frlable-Belcastro match, declar
ing he la not In favor of unrestricted
wrestling and would much rather see
the grip and grunt exponents keep to
orthodox means to win. He believes
sportsmanship shown by the men in
the ring la also reflected by the
audience, "dirty tactics bringing the
game into disrepute with the fans,
However, LUlard points out, Prlsble
and Belcastro wsnt to muss each
other since their last match here, so
he agreed to lifting the . bars. The
bout begins at 8:80.
Foots Creek
FOOTS OREHK, April 0. (0pl.)
The recent rslns have been a great
help to the placer miners, also the
farmers. The larger farms, Includ'
lng Riviera Plantation, are putting
their orchards in glne shape; also the
cnampun. El Oro and Blrdseye farms
have been worked and seeded. . Other
mall tracts have been plowed and
gardens made.
Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Carle will be sorry to hear that Mrs.
Carle has not been so well this win
ter. The Carles, who now live at
Twenty-nine Palms. Oal., visited here
last ummer, but plan to spend this
summer at Santa Crue, 01., for the
benefit of her health.
Miss Zftle Blrdseye, chairman
home extension unit, and Mrs. Oloyd
Dicks, president Rogue River Civic
club, who were delegates to .the third
annual Oregon conference for the
study of home Interests, at OorvsUls,
reutrned home April 9.
Viola Morrow of Willow Springs
was a guest of the Roy Tompkins
xamiiy April a.
Friends of Mrs, W. R. Lamb were
sorry to hear of the passing of her
mother, Mis. Sarah Arthurs, March
80. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb and Mrs.
Arthurs lived at Riviera Plantation
several yean.
Mr. and Mre. R. E. Cook of Oold
mil spent March 81 at the Cook and
Rowe mine. ;
Meedames L. t. Smith, Mller, Jacobs,
Jean Boye, Boye and Pauline Wahl
attended the health unit meeting at
Mrs. Bather Ollchrlst's In Oold Hill.
March 38. The afternoon was spent
in preparing and tying a quilt.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lanos called
on Mr. and Mre. W. R. Lamb March
SI.
Mrs. Charles MdMerrtck, Oeorge
Curtis and Alice went to Williams
creek April 1, to spend the week with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. oeorge
Loveless, and her sister, Mrs. O. Mills.
Miss Beth Boomsllter spent several
days last week In Grants Pass with
her brother and family, helping them
get settled in a new home.
Oenevleve itnd Cralre stumbo visit
ed Mrs. Charles McMemck April 1
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Blrdseye and
eon -ready spent March 81 with Mr.
ana Mrs. u R. Smith on Ssrdlne
creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Drummond
were Medford visitors Atril 1,
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Lance called
on Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMemck
March 38.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sillott and son
Donald spent March 38 with friends
in Sams Valley.
Clyde Martin spent Marrh 38 on
Blrdseye creek, where he visited Otto
Hurley at the Maybell mine.
Mr. and Mr. C. B. Prltohett of
Orants Pass spent Msroti 38 with Mr.
and Mrs. V. I. Cerreny.
Thos from here attending the bi
monthly county health meeting at
the Carlton home were Nellie Jacobs.
Mrs. O. Palmer. Mrs. L. L. smith and
Mrs. R. L. Miller.
High school children from here at
tending the picnic and ball game at
Ashland, March 11, war Junior Mil-
WITH THE CINCINNATI REDS AT FLORIDA CAMP
MfPHm : t-v ( Pi . ; v
&&L - vf: ; hi
7. Y. X W-f v &Ju n Off V i
ON ALL FRONTS
TO
Peak Crowd Of 10,000 Sees
' San Francisco Turn Back
Title Holders Angel
Outfielder Wins With Hit
Here, are some pictures from Tampa, Fla., where the Cincinnati Reds are tuning up their baseball
machine. At left Is Keith Frazler, one of the elub'a most promising rookie pitchers. Manager Donle Bush
(left? and Sidney Well, owner of the club, are shown at right. Above Johnny Moore, outfielder, has Just
eonnected with one durlna battlna practice, Prost la cstchlno. (Associated Press Photos!
ING BOUT
PORTLAND, Ore., April 8. yp)
The Portland boxing commission was
expeoted to meet today to decide
whether or not Oeorge Manley of
uenver was toe victor tin the main
event of last night's fight oard where
when he knocked out Young Flrpo
of Burke, Idaho, In the third of 10
scheduled rounds. Both weighed ITS.
A Jab to Flrpo's mld-sectlon sent
the Idahoan to the oanvas in the
third round, and Referee Tom Lout-
tit raised Manleys hand In victory
after oountlng Flrpo out.
Flrpo claimed a fouL however, and
the boxing commlnslon, hurriedly
meeting, examined htm and decided
he bad been fouled, and ordered that
the fight continue where It left off
after a five minutes rest. Meanwhile,
Manley had dressed and gone to his
hotel, and when Informed of the
commission's decision, he refused to
return to the ring. Old-time fans
expressed the opinion that the ref
eree's ruling of victory would stand.
Tiger Williams, 178, of Chicago, at
the ringside aa a substitute In case
either of the principals failed to
show, went Into the ring when Manley
refused to return, and Flrpo tech
nlcally knocked htm out after four
rounds of what was considered an ex
htbttion bout.
Frank VanHee, 303, Seattle, knook.
ed out Leo Lomskl, 187, Aberdeen, In
the third round of the scheduled
eight-round eeml-wlndup, after hav
ing the "Assassin' guessing for two
rounds with a hard driving left.
Roy ockley, 137, Portland, took a
six-round decision from Tiger Cody,
130, Butte, Mont. Harry Wills, 141.
Longvlew, Wash., wea awarded a tech
nical knockout over Soldier Brown,
148, Vancouver. Wash. Al Muatola.
138. Clatekanle, Ore., and Danny Ra.
mon, ISO, Manila, fought four rounds
to a draw In the preliminary,
RAZED BY BLAZE
WASHINGTON. April 8. (API
The state department received word
today that three fourths of the town
Tela, Honduras, bad been destroy
by fire which was still raging at
six o'clock this momlng.
Kenneth Stout, American vice con
sul at Tela, reported that the "fruit
company settlement" there had not
been touched but that moat of the
other business sections were ruined.
Tela has a population of about
8500 and Is the chief fruit shipping
port of the north ooast of Honduras.
It Is the terminus of the Tela
railway, which la 130 miles long snd
runs through an extensive fruit development.
Tela ts a modernlred town with
fair modern docks and harbor Im
provements.
Ordinarily It shine mora than
000.000 stems of bananas annually.
a oo mnea south of New Orleans.
Use Small Bag
On Home Course
wb Tula?") ( 'i hoi-d
,jtw . I NEED .
IP 5ri!!VW'T YUM NC0
X' 7 rSSOMEBuPO)
r P.4T KNOWS
: Ol -
By JOHNNY FABBEI.L
(As Told to Artie McOovern.)
In our consideration of golf, let us
not overlook that Important fixture
the caddy. I was reared In his
school of hard knocks and conse
quently hsve his viewpoint ss well as
that of the player. '
Primarily the boy is hired to carry
the golfer's bsg. But this la not his
only responsibility. He Is expected
to be a bloodhound in locating lost
balls He ts likely to be blsmed for
poor shots for a thousand and one
reasons.
Frequently you see a frail yourur-
ster toting a heavy leather bag with
some 30 golf sticks, a generous sup
ply of balls, a sweater or a wtnd
brenker, and perhaps a golf umbrella.
Keep your heavy bag for traveling.
At my club we use oanvas bsgs that
are light and Inexpensive.
Blame yourself for your bungled
shot not your caddy he Isn't play
ing mera. noi live per oent of all
golfers would play without addles,
and m view of their Importance they
should be given consideration that is
the.r due.
. Vet Fond Bolstered.
8ALEM, April 8. (API Transferor
state funds to the World war vet
erans state sld commission, In the
sum of 730.0000, was made by the
state treasurer today, an amount de
clared sufficient to take oare of the
obligations of the bonus commission
due this month. Interest on the
amount was M0.M3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOASTS EDGE
i NBW YORK, April 8 (ff With
only a week more to go, the American
league boaate a six-game margin over
the National In SO Inter-league exhi
bition games thla aprlng. ' ;
A tabulation of roaulta today show
ed 38 victories for the American lea
gue agalnat 22 for the National. A
score more games remain before the
clubs get down to the serious busi
ness of deciding the major league
pennant races and the National lea
gue may succeed in overhauling their
rivals from the Junior circuit.
The New York Yankees, Boston Red
Sox and Detroit Tigers have been
the principal winners for the Amer
ican league. The world champion
Yankees have won eight games out
of t3 from National league rivals,
while the Red Sox and Tigers each
have won four and dropped two.
Not one club in John Arnold Heyd
ler's loop has succeeded In getting
better than an even break against
the American league, although four
of them the Oubs, Pirates, Dodgers
and Olanta have amassed .500 aver
ages. Taking Into account all games,
whether involving major or minor
league opponents, Detroit has the
best record with Jl victories and two
defeats. The St. Louis Browns with
10 and 8 and Oloveland with 13 and
4 stand second and third respectively.
Miller Decisions
"Bouncing" Cecil
LOS ANGELES. April 8. (AP)
Freddie Miller, the National Boxing
association's fighting featherweight
champion, left his crown outside the
ring for a change while he won an i
easy ten round decision from bounc
ing Cecil Payne of Louisville, Ky. I
only a small crowd turned out at
Olymplo auditorium Inst night to
watch the speedy little champion left
Jab hts way to a decisive edge In
eight of the rounds.
'Natural' Permanent waves epec-
lal for April, W.00 complete. Alice
OUn Deardorf at wine-land's. Tel. 91
(By the Associated Press)
More than 83,000 California fans
passed through the turnstiles Tues
day and then proceeded to cheer
their home teams to victories In their
1033 Pacific Coast league debute.
With the champion Portland Beav
ers opening their pennant defense
a'galnst the Seals, San Francisco
drew the peak crowd of some 10,000
baseball devotees. Displaying mid
season form, San Francisco turned
back the tltleholders 3-1. BUI Hen
derson had the better of a pitching
duel with Sam Gibson of the Beav
ers, granting seven hit to eleven for
the Seals.
Monroe Leads at Bat
After tying the count at one all
in the seventh, the Seals put over
the winning tally in the next inning
when Garibaldi singled, was sacri
ficed to second b Sullk and scored
on Stewart's single to center. John
ny Monroe, Portland second sacker.
led the batting with two singles and
a double. Batteries; Portland, Gib
son and Palmlsano;' San Francisco,
Henderson and McZsaacs, Ssnlbaldl.
Across the bay, San Francisco's
Missions dropped their season opener
to Oakland 3-1 before a crowd esti
mated at 9,500. Phil Ludolph held
the San Franclscoans to six hits and
no earned runs. - George Kelly's dou
ble and singles by Veltman and
Kintana brought In two Oakland runs
In the second, while Anton's double
and steal and Scott's Infield out ac
counted for the third Oak score in
the fifth. Batteries: Missions, Cole
and Fltzpatrtck; ' Oakland, Ludolph
and Veltman.
Hit Wins for Angels
Los Angeles had the better of a
third low score game Tuesday; beat
ing the visiting Seattle Indians 8-3
at Wiigley field before 6,000 paying
customers. With the count tied In
the .ptnth, two out, and three men
on base, George Statnback, youthful
Angel outfielder, drove a single to
right field to bring In the winning
run. Marvin Gudat of Los Angeles
and Freddie Muller of the Indians
both hit homers. Batteries: Seattle,
Hald, Freltas, Caster and Cox; Los
Angeles. Thomas and Cronin.
Sacramento made it a day of home
town victories by defeating Hollywood
8 to 7 in a see-saw ball, game wit
nessed by an Inaugural crowd of al
most 7,000. The Senators' five-run
scoring spree In the fourth gave them
a lead the Stars could not overcome.
The Solon collected 13 hits off
Campbell and Crowley, while the '
visitors were nicking three Sacra
mento hurlera for 18. Batteries; Hoi- I
BOATS TRIED OUT
E
T
Xast Sunday with Its cloudless
skies and warm sunshine marked of
ficial opening of the boating season
for So. Oregon, when many boat, and
drivers snd spectators gathered on
the grassy banks of Emgrsnt dsm
south of Ashland on the Paof le high
way. Many came early is the day
with their picnic lunches and many
group gatherings were noticed around
a campfire roasting weenies and
boiling coffee.
The water Is nearly at full level,
giving promise of several months of
enjoyment to owners of water craft.
Some of the boats gave Indication to
spectators of what they might ex
pect a little later when the first big
regatta Is announced. Dick Kay, lo
cal representative of the Zellerbach
Paper company, and a new arrival In
the inner circle of racing drivers.
gritted his teeth with determination
and decided to get all of the seem
ing requlrementa satisfied ou the
first day out, so with this In mind
he roared down the course and on
the first turn dexterlously flipped
his new outfit high In the air to
land "bottom up."
one passenger, Mr. Buchter, at
tired In his Sunday best, enjoyed all
of the thrills with Mr. Kay. no
damage was reported either the boat
or racing motor.
,
CLASS 0 LEAGUE
PORTLAND. Ore., April 5. (APW
Plans for organizing a professional
class D baseball league in Oregon,
with teams selected from the Wil
lamette valley, southern and central
Oregon, are being prepared by Bay
Brooks, secretary of the Oregon State
league, and manager of the West
Side Babies.
The class D conditions call for a
minimum salary of $500 a month for
each team, or a maximum of 81000 a
month. At least three games a week
would be played by each team, a
mid- week game and a doubleheader
on Sundays being proposed.
Six teams would be Included. Bend,
Sugene, Salem and Albany have
Joined in the proposal, and Brooks
said Grant pass, which proved a
good ball town last season, may be
taken In.
C
. You can master
CULBERTSON
by using the new Oulbertson
Card Table Covers
Complete Information for bidding
' and leading before each player
Price 50c
Swem's Gift Shop
a
PASSES AGED 77
Alexander Kerr, late of 731 South
Central, passed away at a local hos
pital at 8:00 p. m. Tuesday at the
age of 73 years.
He waa born at Parish Foulder,
County of Berwloh, Scotland, Oct. 31,
I860. At the age of 34, he sailed to
the United States. Mr. Kerr waa
united In tnarrlage to Janet Ruther
ford who passed away many years
ago. He came - to Medford from
Dklah, Calif. In the year 1008 and
for the past. 15 years, has been fore
man at the Knight packing plant of
thla city. He was a long time mem
ber of the Woodman of the World at
Omaha, Nebraska,
Three children survive, Andrew S.
Kerr of Portland; Oeorge and Mar
garet of Medford. Also two grand
children, Wllma Jane and Robert
William Kerr of Portland, and one
brother and two sisters In Scotland.
Funeral services will be conducted
Conger chapel at 3:00 p. m. Thure
by Rev. William J. Howell at the
day. Interment In Siskiyou Memor
ial park.
Select your Easter hat
at ETHELWYN B. HOPTM ANN'S
Prices starting s low as t3S&.
lywood. Campbell, Crowley and Bass-
ler, Patterson; Sacramento, Flynn,
House, Salvo and Woodall.
Smart wearing apparel tor Easter
at ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
silk dresses starting at S5.83
suits and coats starting at 13.75
American Laundry
Clean-Up Campaign Special
LOW PRICES ONE MONTH ONLY
QUILTS
Two for 35c
BLANKETS
Two for
Price of One
Pillows, each 50c. Two for 55c
Pillows re-ticked. Reasonable price
138 South Central. Phone 873
Medford's Clean-up
Campaign Is in Full Swing
Paint Those Porch Floors Now
dS
an
A coat of PORCH and
DECK PAINT is the easiest and
surest way to keep your porch
from getting shabby no surface
gets harder wear no surface is
easier to keep looking well with
so little effort. It's fun to spread
S-W Porch and Deck Paint be
cause it goes on so easily.
Paint your floor after dinner-
walk on it next morningll
Per quart
95c
n D'li i
ave Repair diiisi
Dries Over Night
To Walk On
SWP House Paint Costs Le
ss
iWP Outside Glow While, per esllon .......... "
$3.10
Use Sherwin-Williams Quality Brushes
For Best Painting Results
A Wall Finish with a Satin Lustre!
The ideal finish for kitchen, bathroom, laundry and base
ment walls. Easy to wash as marble. Many are using
Semi-Lustre for furniture and woodwork, too, because it
looks so handsome and wears so well. QCl
Per quart '. WWW
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
S. Main and Riverside.
Since 1884
The Carlsbad of 'America Open All Year
Under urns management aa the)
Richelieu Hotel
"Famous tyr its ro-iT
Finest Mud and Mineral Baths aiul
Mineral Waters in the World
Miraculous Curative Waters for Rheumatism. Arthritis, Lumbago,
High Blood Pressure. Nervous- Fatigue. Stomach Troubles
Ratea (with meafa) Cottages. H day, f M irsv-Hotel, 5 day, 130 irk.
When in San Francisco
Slop mt the
Richelieu Hotel
Vast Ness at Geasr
Ver itim er VoMrt. asanas
Byron Hot Springs
Contra Costa County, CaL, ar
Kichelien Hotel, 8an Francises
Delinquent tsxee have caiueil
than 9.000,000 acres of land to be
transferred to the state from land.
owners In Michigan.
IOW births In 1939 exceeded deaths
nearly ie,ooo.
lor. Dorothy 6mlth. Frederick Outa
Isff, Genevieve Stumbo. Robert. Mary
snd JamM day, Marie Biles and
Beatrice Palmer.
Paj!!EjsraiaiBieaaM
M COMING
4 SOON! L
V Weeks & Orr J
wHmnE
by Mignon C. Ebtrhart
SMASHING action, sinister danger and a baffling mystery
were the accompaniments of Jim Sundean'i song of love to
Sue Tally. Death hovered continually in the background, ua.
known enemies conspired against them, but romance won out.
Starts Thursday
in the MAIL TRIBUNE