PXGE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MAT 18, 1933.
PETE PINS SWEDE
Mddford wrestling fan were
pleased and surprised last night, (al
though more pleased than surprised)
when Swede Anderson, dark horse
wrestler, came near to putting a kl
bosh on Pete Bellcastro In a grudge
aHsir at the Medlord armory.
A lack of experience Is the only
thing that kept Anderson from tak
ing Bellcastro apart and tossing bis
remains to the wolves. Anderson was
far more powerful than Bellcastro.
and took the second fall In sucb cer
tain terms that Lea Weiss, referee
had to carry Pete to the dressing
room. After a series of sawing head
locks, Swede Butted Pete Just once,
and Pete sailed through the ropes
onto the floor where he stayed until
carried out.
Pete took the first fall In eight
minutes, 03 seconds, with a flying
body scissors, after Swede bad con
sistently broken Pete's pet holds wild
mere power. Headlocks were of no
avail, so Fete found, because Swede
simply braced himself and let Pete
tug until he got tired.
Fete took Swede by storm In the
third fall, but again It looked as If
Pete would be helpless. Pour times
he picked Swede yp In an airplane
spin, . and four times did Swede so
contort on Peto's shoulders that he
almply rolled off without damage to
himself. After a series of rabbit
punches, however, Fete got Swedo
groggy, and pinned his shoulders. The
crowd showed considerable dispieas.
ure at Weiss' decision, on the last fall
and It was contended that Swedes
shoulders weren't down. Swede was
apparently none the worse for wear
after the fall.
Fans were of the opinion that had
Swede rushed Pete in the last fall,
he would have thrown him. Pete,
however, sensing that his only .hope
was in being the aggrcssor,boat Swede
to the draw.
Immediately after the fight the
clamor went up for a return match.
Mock LUlard, promoter, had not an.
nounced yesterday whether or not a
return match could be arranged.
Roland Warren, Conco engineer,
threw Wild Bill Nash of Chlco two
straight, the first time wltti a flying
scissors and the second with a surf
board. Although Nash was larger
than Warren, he was too slow, but
the match was good. At no time dur
ing the first match was there any
Indication of the "rough stuff" so
noticeable In the heavyweight bouts.
JOCKEY RING AT
CHICAGO, - May IB. (AP) One
rider has been barred, two more have
been ordered to pack up and leave
the track, and another pair was
under auspenalon today at Sports
man's park In connection with a
"Jockey ring."
After Lester Dye, who' confessed
to having pulled a horse In the
fifth race at the half mile track
Monday, had been set down perman
ently, presiding steward Samuel
Nuckols continued hts investigation.
Dye also admitted that a group of
riders were betting and looking after
their choices In races.
Yesterday Nuckols ordered M. Du
py and D, Burnoy to leave the track,
because of questionable riding, al
though neither was suspended. Last
night A, Anderson and O. Schanze
were suspended pending Investigation
Into the possibility that they were
members of the ring.
Mat Results
By the Associated Prcs
BOSTON Ed George, 920, Java. N.
T., defeated Ed (Strangier) . Lewis,
330, Los Angeles, two out of three
falls.
PHILADELPHIA Joe Savoldl, 3 00,
Three Oaks, Mich., threw Paul Boesch,
300, Germany, 30:26.
NEW YORK Sammy Stein, 204,
Newark, N. J., and Sam Cordovano,
202, New York, drew, 01:00 (stopped
by eleven o'clock law); Dick Shlkat.
22S, Philadelphia, threw Leon Pin
etKkl, 260, Poland, 10:06.
'Jinx' With Any One Club
Mostly Mental, Says Gene
By GENE SABAZEN
World Golf Champion.
(As told to Alan Gould.)
How often have you heard a fellow
dlub player aay: "I can't do a thing
with this club; I haven't confidence
in It and I seldom get a decent shot
when I use It."
It may be true that this or that
particular club Is a misfit in a play
er's bag and should be left In the
locker, but more often than other
wise, he has simply developed a com
plex and tightens up as soon as he
gets the shaft In his hands.
The moral to this is: Don't let
any club conquer you.
Have Pro Look You Over.
If you shank your long Iron shots
or smother mashles niblick pitches,
the fault generally is yours, not the
club's. If you wll have the pro look
you over as you practice some of
these, he will correct the trouble.
My experience in teaching golf Is
that nine out of ten players, with
proper advice and practice, will
overcome any real difficulties they
have with certain olubs.
At one stage of his great career.
Bob Jones,. If he had a weakness,
felt It Involved his ability to handle
the mashle niblick.
. It would not have been noticeable
to the casual observer, but he Wis
having trouble with this type of shot.
He did not make them with the same
confidence he hit his tee shots or
used "Calamity Jane," his famous
putter.
So what did Bobby do? He prac
ticed plenty and won the National
Open championship two years in a
row.
Shallow Clubs on Fairway.
I need not go Into an exhaustive
analysis of different types of cluos,
their weight, etc., because mostly It
Is a matter of personal adjustment
or preference,
However, I do recommend that no
deep-faced wood clubs be used on
the fairway. They reduce the chances
of getting the ball off the ground.
A shallow faced spoon or brassle, with
a lower hitting center, will bring bet
ter results.
m
It's not only the average player
who becomes "Jlnxed" now and then
by some particular club. There wm
a time when even the great Bobby
Jones, above, got the Jitters when he
pulled his miishlo niblick out of the
bag. But he got bravely over It.
RELAXED GOLFER SHOOTS
BETTER GAME AVERS PRO
RICHMOND, Va., May 18. (AP)
Relaxation Is deemed the hardest
thing for the ordinary garden variety
of golfers by Bobby Crulckshank,
now professional at the country club
of Virginia.
"You can easily see it, if you stop
to think It over," he said. "You
see the ordinary golfer gets up to
the first tee, and he Is stiff, unnat
ural all out of shape. He may
take an easy practice awing but when
he puts the ball down he tightens
up all over.
Now I've got a class of kids out
here, Just tiny little youngsters. They
are easy to teach. They are relaxed.
Look at that kid there."
He pointed to tiny Jack Potts,
who was strolling by.
"That boy has a swing just as
good as Bobby Jones had at his age.
He'll make a fine golfer. Why? Be
cause he relaxes, doesn't worry and
swings that club."
Bobby said relaxation was just as
Important with the luminaries of the
game, explaining that tightening up
was frequently their trouble In big
tournaments,
"You find It hard to keep from
tightening up. but that Is what you
will haye to learn if you are to score
well," he said. "These youngsters
have such an advantage. They learn
to grove their swings at an early
age and they just grow up with the
right way to hit the ball."
STELLAR HURLER
Are you looking for a "Wearable"
Hose? Try the 75c and $1 ones at
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Charles Prltchett, one of the best
known semi-pro pitchers In northern
California, has been signed for mound
duty by Manager Harold Halght of
the Medford club.
Prltchett formerly pitched for Eu
reka and Humboldt in the Humboldt
league. He was transferred to Me
ford as manager of the Western Auto
Suply company on Riverside avenuo
Signing of In fielders Del Andr
son, Tooiey Williams and Fred Green
and Catcher George Harrington was
also announced by Halght.
The first practice will be held this
evening at the fairgrounds, starting
at 0:30. All the players are request'
ed to be out.
Don't extend credit to Mr. New
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how b paid the other fellows.
"KtJROK" a speclflo remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories
20S Liberty Bldg.
4
The St. Mary's Academy will give a
party Friday, May 19, at 2 o'clock,
Admission will be 35c,
DOLLAR 1AVS
ARE HERE AGAIN!
Here's another of our popular "Dollar Day" excursions over
the Decoration Day holidays. Roundtrips to almost every
where in the West for about 4 a mile good on all trains.
Start your trip on one of these dates:
MAY 26.27.20.20-30
Be back by midnight, Juni 6lb.
ROUNDTRIP EXAMPLES
Berkeley $8.85
San Francisco 9.10
Fresno 12.20
Los Angeles 18.25
Reno .....11.00
Portland $7.15
Salem 6.00
Eugene 4.45
Roseburg 2.85
Redding 4.00
ling card here from Ted Tbye, 200,
of Portland.
Btahl executed the first fail la
31 minutes with an under body
trip, but Tbye evened the matcn
with a series of wr let locks In four
minutes. The German took the de
ciding fall In three minutes with a
crotch and half nelson.
In the seml-wlndup, Wong Bock
Cheung, 313, Chicago Chinese and
Bob Kruse, 310. Portland, went five
rounds to a draw. Each was award
ed a fall.
Fred Maraccl, 175, Warren, Ore.,
defeated Osslp Blavlnskl, 17S, Russia,
in the three-round opener, getting
one fall.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
American League.
New York 4. Detroit 1,
Chlcago 0, Philadelphia 3.
Washington 3, Cleveland 3.
Boston 7, St. Louis 3.
National League,
Boston 8, Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 4.
Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 3.
Only games scheduled.
Coast League.
Hollywood 0, Saa Francisco 1.
Seattle 3, Oakland 3.
Missions 14, Los Angeles 13.
Sacramento 1, Portland 7.
Enid Wilson Wins
Golf Crown Again
GLENEAGLES. Scotland, May 18.
(AP) Enid Wilson today won her
third successive British women's golf
championship as she defeated Diana
Plumpton In the 36 -hole final match
five and four.
Phone 643. well naui away your
refuse City Sanitary Service.
BITTER RIVALRY
WILL BE SEEN IN
An undercurrent of bitter rivalry
has cropped out between racing con
testants of this city and those driv
ers and their supporters who will ap
pear at Emigrant lake Sunday as en
tries from the neighboring city of
Klamath Falls. This feeling is ap
parently the aftermath of what tran
spired at a similar regatta held in
that city last summer when Medford
drivers were given the Judges' de
cision. It has long been a hard and fast
rule, however, under which regattas
are conducted that the most neces
sary qualification for a driver is that
he conduct himself as a sportsman
and a gentleman on the course, and
one which local officials will require
all to observe next Sunday.
One local driver made the remark
today, in answer to thic current ru
mor: "Of course we expect to beat
them, Just as we did last year, but
we will be the last to deviate from
the conduct of a gentleman in doing
so. We have always found the Klam
ath boys to be good, clean competi
tion and look for nothing unusual to
crop up next Sunday."
A full program of entertainment ts
being planned for visiting drivers
and other guests In the city for the
week-end activities. Dlnty Moore's
"Little Giants" will be featured at
the regatta ball to be held at the
Fairgrounds pavilion on Saturday
evening, to which everyone In the
valley, together with the visiting
guests have been cordially invited.
Local theaters have booked un
usually ysttractlve feature showings
for both Saturday and Sunday. Sun
day evening will mark the gathering
of local boatmen together with their
guests and regatta officials, at the
annusl banquet to be held at- the
Hotel Medford.
Souvenir programs were released to
day for distribution throughout the
business district, and will be given
free at - the gate on Sunday. Any
person desiring one of these before
Sunday may obtain one at the Cham
ber of Commerce, regatta headquar
HOW THEY
STAND,
By the Associated trees
Coast
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 26 16 .610
Portland 33- 17 .615
Los Angeles 23 18 .561
Missions . 23 20 .636
Hollywood 22 20 .624
Oakland 21 20 .612
San Francisco . 16 28 .349
Seattle 12 26 .316
National
Pittsburgh . 18 8 .692
New York 16 8 .667
Brooklyn 12 11 .522
Cincinnati 13 13 .500
St. Louis 14 14 .500
Boston 14 16 .467
Chicago 11 16 .407
Philadelphia 8 20 .286
American
New York 16 9 .640
Washington 18 11 .621
Cleveland 17 12 .666
Chicago 15 11 .677
Philadelphia . 11 14 .440
Detroit 11 15 .423
St. Louis 11 17 .893
Boston 8 17 .820
You really will buy land at your
own price at the Land Auction Sale.
Be ready.
Ex-Senator Stricken.
WASHINGTON, May 18. (AP)
Former Senator Porter J. McCumber,
of North Dakota, was In a critical
condition today. McCumber, who
served In the senate from 1899 to
1923, suffered a stroke Tuesday.
W. B. Crause, nurseryman. 628 So.
PIT St.
SALEM May 18. (AP Student
to be graduated from Salem high
schol this spring Number 877. Com
mencement exercises will be held
June 2.
An instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau while your cus
tomer waits.
ATTEND THE OFFICIAL
REGATTA DANCE
FAIRGROUNDS SAT. NIGHT
LOTS OF SURPRISES
Dihty Moore's Little Giants
MEN O- LADIES
t lOc
Sponsored by the
SOUTHERN OREGON BOAT CLUB
YR0ll
-a rTf,
". ItfBRICVIW ,'
PYROIL
Will make YOUR car run smoother, quieter and
Ioniser. It will substantially reduce your repair
costs. You can't afford to be without It.
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
207 So. Riverside Front Snnderson Motor Co.
CHRIS WOLFF.
Phone 1385.
FRANK HULL
'HIGH HAT' TEDDY
PORTLAND, Ore., May 18. (AP)
Winning two falls out of three,
Richard Stahl, 216, of Berlin, took
the main event of Inst night's wrest-
GENUINE
Nunri-Bush .
SHOES WITH THE
FEATURE
Jtls
N,
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THAT FORMERLY BOLD
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They're A--U-ashlos
See Onr Windows
Sorvcrin Buttery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6 volt ISplate flJQ pfl
1 yr. guarantee'-"'
1323 No. Riverside. Phone 390
n ITod3
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