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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1933)
P'A'GE FOUR BEDFORD MXn. TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933. Harry Demetral and Al Kanulck went 60 minute of dreary grappling on the Armory mat last nlgbt to draw, each having won a fall. Kara sick had the ancient Demetral In the agonlea of a Boston crab as the gong eounded ending the match. Deme tral chalked up the first fall In ap- proxlcately 86 minutes with what Referee Les Wets designated aa a wr tat lock, but which had more of the aspects of a body press. The Russian Lion evened the count 16 minutes later wHh a Boston crab and again clamped on the splne-wrenchlng hold Just before the time limit was reached. The dark-skinned gladiators per spired like men In a stokehold, owing to the heat In the Armory, and found It difficult to make their grips hold. Joe Reynolds clamped on a pun ishing hammerlock to take the first fall from Swede Anderson. Med ford matman. In their curtain-raising 40- minute match. The Swede came back with a series of Sonnenbergs to tie the score, bouncing Reynolds from one corner of the ring to the other with crashing impacts which left Reynolds helpless. Anderson attempted to repeat his .football tactics for the deciding fall, but after missing the first three charges, was on the defensive as Rey nolds went after him with renewed vigor. Referee Weiss finally awarded Anderson the match on a foul, Rey nolds having applied his , feet and knees to the local boy's midsection Weiss earned a-round of boos by his solicitude for the Swede In the latter part of the match, Reynolds finding It almost Impossible to apply a hold which met with the arbiter's approval. Local mat fans are promised a real show next week with the announce ment by Promoter Mack Lillard that Karaslck and Pete Belcastro will be carded In the main event. Belcastro. a two-legged chunk of dynamite, should give the wily Russian a run for his money and win, lose or draw, the evening will be exciting enough to please the most exacting. Lillard Is looking for a big oppo nent for Swede Anderson for the pre liminary, but wants it grappler with less experience than that possessed by Reynolds, In order to make a more even mntfh. jHOW THEY sum (By The Associated rreae) Coast W. L. Pot. Sacramento ............. 41 80 .1177 Hollywood ...... . S9 80 ,Sfl Portland - . 38 31 .SSI Los Angeles 87 33 .MS Mission . 38 34 .838 Oakland . 83 84 .471 VICTORY TEA' FOR MAX AND JUNE mm Max Baer, newest heavyweight aeniation after hli imaahlng con. queat of Max Schmeling, en joy a the frulta of victory at an afternoon "tea for two" in a New York reataurant with June Knight, Broadway musical comedy star, to whom the young coait giant it rumored en gaged. (Aaaociated Press Photo.) ATHLETES OF NATION IN ACTION FRIDAY AT FAIR By CHAKl.ES UD.NK1.EV Associated ITMs Sports Writer CHICAGO, June 18, (AP) The big eclipse of 1033 may be seen at Soldier Held by a record world's fair crowd. Headed by Coach Dean Chomwell's Trojana from the University of South ern California, 600 athletes from all aectlons of the nation charge Into action tomorrow at the twelfth na tional collegiate and prop track and field meet with a rush that threat ena to set a mark for eclipsing world's records by the time It stops under the are lights of Soldier flold Satur-. day night. Almost every event will offer such keen competition that record or near record time will be required for vic tory. For thrills of track and field, glance at these promised stirring duels: Ralph Metcalf of Madquetus, the world a record .holder In the dashes, matching strides against one of the fastest fields ever assembled. A sizzling mile race between Glen Cunningham of the University of Kansas, Ray Sears of Butter univer sity and Ooan Woolsey of Illinois, all threats to the world's mark. Two University of Oregon athletea will be here for the meet. They are Paul Starr, ace sprinter who one time set a world record which was dis allowed because a breeze favored him. and Warren DeMarls, Javelin expert, who has held the Pacific northwest record for several seasons. Seattle San Francisco .... New York Washington ... Chicago ...... Philadelphia Cleveland . Detroit St. Loula .... Boston ....... , 38 40 , 36 44 W. L. . 33 IS . 33 33 . 33 3S . 38 33 , 30 30 . 36 38 . 30 36 . 18 34 W. L. . 81 16 Pet. .638 .893 .637 .611 .837 .481 .367 .346 Pet. .633 St. Loula 33 Pittsburgh 30 Chicago 30 Cincinnati 37 Boston ......... 33 Brooklyn ... 31 Philadelphia 10 .604 .558 .818 .600 .416 .420 .363 Warrant Call . Reese Creek School District No. 47 has funds In Eagle Point State Bank to pay all outstanding warrants. In terest on same will cease June 16th. 1033. GERTRUDE WOODS, Clerk. FOR COQUILLE IN 1TANT TILT The Medford Rogues, who Journey to Coqullte Sunday, are vorklng hard preparing themselves for the game in the latter city. As both teams are tied for the league leadership, neither having lost a game as yet, a hard and Interesting battle la antici pated. A long practice session was held Tuesday evening and all players will again be out tonight and Friday even ing to partake In the gruelling drill in order that they be In the best possible condition for the game. Fans who Journeyed to Eagle Point Sunday and witnessed the hot battle between the locals and the Cheese makers, were amazed at the marked Improvement of the team over the previous week's form. The Infield especially looked mighty good and worked like veterans. The CoqulUe loggers, who are referred to as one of the strongest members of ths league will have a tough Job on their hands In disposing of the Med ford 1 tee. Word from Coqullle is to the effect that the entire Coos bay region Is agog over the game and the manage ment there is preparing to handle a large crowd. Fans will come from many points. Several local fans have signified their intention of making the trip Manager Height of the Rogues would like to get In touch with any of the above who will have room In their cars to take some of the players. He can be reached by phoning 637-Y or leaving word at the Tribune office. Compiling of averages show the team hitting at a .293 clip. Individual leaders are Manager Harold Height with four hits out of eight trips to the plate and Pitcher Charles Prtt chett with two hits In four times up, for an average of .600. Following closely are Del Anderson and Bill Lake, with averages of .379. Following are the averages: AB Prltchett 4 Height Anderson ..... .. Lake Lange 1 0 Florette 7 Clay 9 Coy 6 Williams 8 Harrington ............. 7 series, which always ba been won by the '"home" team. The team, led by Walter Hagen, sailed on the Aqultania at midnight and is due to reach Eng land next Wednesday. On paper, the veteran American team appeared much stronger than the British squad It la to meet at Southport June 20 and 37. Of the ten members of the squad, only Olln Dutra and Paul Runyan never have competed for the trophy, Hagen has played on all four previous United States teams while Gene Sarazen and Leo Dlegel have taken part In the competition three times. Five of the ten British players never have had Ryder cup experience. Olne & Dance at BONKEV GRILLE 50c & 76o dinners, sandwiches, cold beer, etc. Snappy orchestra Tues., Thurs., Sat. & Sun nights. COME & ENJOY yourself. PORTLAND, Ore., June 15. (P) Taking two falls out of three, Gus Sonne n berg of Boston defeated Wong Bock Cheung, Chicago Chinese, In the main event of last night's wrest ling -matches here. Sonnenberg weigh ed 200 pounds and Cheung, 313. The Boston grappler won the first fall in 15 mrnutea with a crotch and half Nelson. The Chinese evened the match 7 minutes later with a Man churl an choke. Sonnenberg took the deciding fall In 27 minutes with a flying tackle followed by another crotch and half NeUon. Walter Podolsk, 308, Syracuse, N. Y- won the seml-wlndup from Nore JerUtror 314, Chicago. Oeorge Koverly, 310, Bollywood, took the three-round opener from Carl Lemle, 215, New York. POSTPONED WEEK The blind bogey tournament an. nounoed yesterday for next Sunday at the Rogue Valley Golf course, baa been postponed for one week and will be held Sunday, June 38, It waa stated today by C. J. Semon, president of the club. The tournament Is expected to draw golfers from all surrounding towns of southern Oregon and many from northern California points. Sub stantial prises will be awarded win ners, and lunch will be Included In the tourney entry fee, Medford golfers, not members of the local club ara cordially Invited to enter the 18-hole tournament which Is scheduled to start at eight o'clock. Silverton Legion Juniors Leading SILVERTON. June 16 AP) Ths Silverton Legion Junior baseball team took the lead In the county circuit by a 10 to 3 win from Salem here yesterday. Each team got eight hits. 1 'I TOMORROW TRADE-IN Marks the OPENING of We Are Paying Cash for Your Old Tires When Traded In On Tires June 13.. 1933 A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD Thla week Friday the Ford Motor Company oompletea 30 years of automobile making. ' , It is also my fortieth year at the same Job. I made my first eneine in 1893. and it still runs. This is the engine that won the Selden Patent Sult which took the motor car out of the exolusive olass. and opened the automobile industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started during the last 30 years. , . Some of the men who began with me that June day in 1903, are working 'here yet. AU of the principles we laid down then, are still operative; we find that they have great survival value for the future. To date they have produoed and sold' over 21,000.000 Ford oars. Although we oreated the automobile market we have never thought it was good for anyone to monopolize it. We have always believed that before business could be good for one, it must be good for all. Our discoveries and improvements have always been open to other manufacturers without patent restrictions. .... Of course, there is one thing we cannot share everyone must get it 'for' himself and that in experience. Money oould duplicate our buildings and.maohines. but it oannot duplicate 40 years of experience. And it is experience that makes a motor car. But the past does not especially oonoern me; it has all been a prepara tion for the fu.ure. For myself. 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