Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFORD IIZTL TRIBUTE, WEDFORD, OREGON, w
TULT 1933.
Medford Rogues Invade Roseburg Sunday Coquille at Eagle Point1
P1T3E EIGHT
THREE-TEAM TIE
FOR SECOND SP01
ADDS TO INTEREST
Cheesemakers Present Im
proved Lineup for Clash
' With Loggers Ashland
Moves Game to Klamath
Southern Oregon League Btandlngi.
. W. L. PO.
Coquille 4 1
Medford , 3
K. Palls S 2
Roseburg 3 3
Ashland ........m I 4
Eagle Point 1 4
Where They Play Sunday.
Medford at Roseburg.
Coquille at Eagle Point. .
Ashland at Klamath Palls.
Southern Oregon Baeeball league
will swing Into the second half of lte
10-week schedule next Sunday with
the surprising Medford Rogues hop
ping to Roseburg; the league-leading
Coquille Loggers coming to Eagle
Point and Ashland Jumping to Klam
ath Falls.
Medford Back In Race.
Due to their sensational 13-12 up
set victory over Klamath Falls last
Sunday, Manager Halght's Medford
Rogues are back In a tie for second
place along with Roseburg and Klam
ath Palls 1 just one game behind the
league -leading Loggers.
Only one game will be played In the
valley Sunday and that will be at
Eagle Point where the Cheesemakers
will attempt to knock over the league
leaders. Hofrard has - a greatly
strengthened lineup at Eagle Point
and the Loggers will have to play
their best ball to come out on top.
Ashland-Klamath Game Shifted.
The Ashland-Klamath Falls game,
originally scheduled for Ashland, has
been shifted to the Pelican city, due
to the very poor crowds turning out
at the Airport, Ashland's home field.
If Medford Is able to win from
Roseburg and Eagle Point from Co
quille, the Rogues will be in a tie for
first place.
SHUTE AND WOOD
TIE FOR LEAD IN
BRITISHTOURNEY STRANGLER
ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, July T.
(Spl.) Densmore Shut, of Phila
delphia came through with a great
finish today, ahootlng hn fourth
round In par 73 for a total of 393
for the 73 holea and a tie with Craig
Wood, another young American from
Deal, N. J. for the lead In the Brltlih
open golf championship.
Shute had four successive round.
In 73, whereaa Wood ahot the dou
ble round today In 08 and 7S to make
. a great comeback.
A etroke behind them waa the de
fending champion, dene Sarazen,
w,bo finished with 303, taking a dla
aatroua eight on the Mth hole of
his final round. Leo Dlegel mined a
three-foot putt on the home green
and thereby alao posted 303.
Walter Kagen, pace aetter for two
daya, went to piece, on hi. last two
rounds. A seven on the 14th In the
morning contributed to a third round
70 and the American veteran soared
to an 83 on bis fourth round, for a
total of 301.
HOW THEY
STAND.
j' " fe
By The Awlated Press
Coast
W. L. Pet
Sacramento 37 37 .306
Loe Angeles 33 39 .373
Portland 34 40 .374
Hollywood 31 41 .354
Mission . 43 53 433
Oaklsnd , 41 30 .451
Seattle 33 53 .393
San Francisco 38 37 .387
No American or National league
games Thursday.
BADLY BATTERED
BY
BOSTON, July 7 P Either Mick
ey walker's beat fighting days are be
hind him, or he can't battle a foe-
man smaller than himself.
The Rumson bulldog engaged the
rugged Lou Broulllard of Worcester
last night m the Boston Oarden'e 10'
round feature bout and took a ter
rific lacing.
Although he was nine pounds heav
ler at 170. and two inches taller than
Broulllard, Mickey was on the de
fensive during all but two rounds,
He was able to land only a few of bis
famous looping punches and none
made Impression on the middle
weight. ,
Broulllard rushed Walker for the
first four rounds, during which ne
landed many a solid right to the body
and jarring left hook to the head.
Then he eased up.
Walker, however, was unwilling to
become the aggressor, although he
managed to shade Broulllard during
the long-range exohanges In the
fourth and fifth sessions. Broulllard
went Into high gear again in the sixth
and gave Mickey a battering until
the final bell.
A left to the body staggered Walk
er In the sixth and a similar blow
threatened to put him down In the
ninth. The veteran's courage and ex
perience saved him from complete
humiliation.
The struggle drew a crowd of 16,
000. Victory probably put Broulllard
well along the road to a middle
weight title bout and Walker'a de
feat may rob him of a crack at the
light heavyweight diadem.
KOLOFF FOR WIN
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7. P) Ed
(Strang ler) Lewis, 240, of Glendale.
Calif., took two falls out of three to
win the main event of last night's
wrestling matches here from Dan Ko
loff, 220, of Chicago.
Lewis won the first fall with a
head lock In 22 minutes. Koloff evened
the count with a fall In 7 minutes, on
a series of reverse wrtstlocks. Lewis
took the third and deciding fall five
minutes later with a body press.
Cxi Shlklna, 21A, Japan, defeated
Everett Klbbens, 210, Chicago, in the
seml-wlndup, winning two straight
falls.
Wong Buck Cheung, 314, Chicago,
took one fall and the decision from
Billy Severe, 220, Dubuque. Ia., in the
preliminary. I
New Feed Store
ACROSS FROM
SWIFT & COMPANY
IN
Kimball V arehouse
SPECIALS
Scratch Feed, 100 lb ,.,.,.,.,.,.$1.55
Hodgen-Brewster Egg Producer,
100 lbs. , $1.70
Ground Barley, 100 lbs. ,....,.,.,.,. ,.$1.10
Millrun, 80V lu. . .,..,. 95c
Rolled Barley, 70V ... . .,.,., 80c
Berry Cups Dairy Fly Spray
J ''w Absolutely tunranteed. Kills files
P 1 fart nA ,1,,nt m,"t- Brtn
rer 11AS , own containers. Osllon
65c 90c
Plenty of Parking Space Away From
Heavy Traffic
Phone 803 Jerry Barr
KRUSE STRATEGY
FOR THIRD FALL
It was wrlstlock against headlock
In the main event wrestling bout
between Bob Kruse, Oswego bad boy,
and Al Karuslck, Russian Lion, at the
armory last night, with the tussle
ending in one of the cleverest stunts
ever been In the Medford ring.
Except for a little slugging and an
occasional rabbit punch by the "Lion"
last night's main event was free-from
butting and slugging so prominent
In past matches. Both men confined
themselves to wrestling, and they did
a beautiful Job of It.
Kruse took the first fall with a
new-fangled wrlstlock that he con
verted Into a hammertoe after Kara
slck's forearm had become numb.
Kruse seemed helpless to get him
self out of the Farmer's grip while
Krust twisted his wrist until It was
useless, it waa a simple matter for
Kruse to change the hold Into a
hammer lock and Karaslck patted the
mat..
Kruse lost the second fall after a
series of head locks, interspersed with
rabbit punches, which left the Par
mer groggy. Many fans were of the
opinion that Kruse didn't try so very
hard in the second fall, as he had
things entirely his own way In the
first and third.
Something new and different end
ed the match. Karaaick had put on
two of hts headtocks and was going
for a third one, when Kruse lifted
him bodily from the floor and threw
him against the ropes. With light
ning apeed, Kruse crouched behind
the Russian Lion, who rebounded
from the ropes with his back to
Kruse to prevent a head butt, but
It was Just w.hat Kruse wanted. Kara
slck fell backwards over Kruse and
lit on the back of his head with
such a thump tbat the rest was easy.
Karaslck wasn't so sure what It was
all about even when he got to the
dressing room. Kruse, looking much
like a spoiled child, gathered up his
robe without a smile and climbed
out of the ring.
The first match between Scotty
Dawkins and George Koverly kept the
house In an uproar of laughter and
"boos" as Scotty proved to be the
best mat clown seen here In years.
He threw Koverly, the sheik of Hol
lywood, with a body slam, after goug
ing, slugging, crawling out of the
ring, an making faces at Les Weiss,
the referee, but It was an unpopular
fall as the crowd was with Koverly.
Amid boos, hisses, well executed
"birdies" and a shower of peanuts,
the fat and roly-poly Scot stood his
ground In the center of the ring
and tossed kisses affectionately to
the galleries. Weiss returned from
th dressing room, where Koverly
was under the care of Dr. A. P. W.
Kresse, and told Dawkins to get out
of the ring. Dawkins left, after fol
lowing hts amorous display by Invit
ing the crowd Into the ring to fight
It out. Koverly couldn't come back.
Fan, however, will have their
chance to get even with Dawkins for
kicking Koverly after he was out
cold, cs Dawkins Is carded to meet
Tel Thye of Portland here next
Thureday night. Karaslck will ap
pear ngaln, this time to wrestle Ray
Strawberry Bargains
SPUR LOCAL JAM MAKERS
I j-a, "Nl
m w r
AND MOTHER
WANTS 3 BOTTLES
OF CERTO, TOO . . .
SHE SAYS IT SAVES
HER SO MUCH TIM
AND MONEY!
PBWWWMsssssl
i ..is., m, a
r.T"-rr ,!isi,
J A I )
i 1 I
ssjfsapWWWMsl
Certo in great demand as women rush to
put up jams and jellies... Cuts jam-making
time to 12 minutes... gives fail-proof results
at less cost. ..finer flavored jams and jellies.
No wonder women are excited! Never have straw-
berries been cheaper or finer. What. a chance to
stock your jam cupboard full of the delicious Straw
berry Jam your family lovesl
And it takes so little work, so little time, when
you use Certo and the Certo recipes. You boil the
fruit for only one minute; And so you have a com
plete batch of Strawberry Jam cooling on the win
dow sill in 12 minutes or less from the time your fruit
it in the kettle!
You'll get finer-flavored jam or jelly, too, with er
Certo : : : with all of the real, fresh fruit goodness. ( I j
nuu. ui .lie uug uuu u.vur uuiis away;
And, because no costly fruit juice goes off in
steam, you get as much as one-half again more
glasses from the same amount of fruit 1
Don't delay! Get your strawberries and two bot
tles of Certo now! That's enough to make up 40
six-ounce glasses of the finest Strawberry Jam you
ever tasted; Certo is s product of General Foods;
itYsfrnMtftftfflilito
4
FOR ALWAYS USING
CERTO
Reduces boiling to one
minute.
Saves the fresh fruit flavor;
Uives bau again
glasses;
89Fail-proof recipes with
every bottle;
,OG.P.Cvt.. 1MJ
1
mm
dm
If 4 89"''-proofrecipeswith
J every bottle; Ml
m
1 aVUr. .TTI
w i
Frisble, Medford's fireman wrestler,
who baa been out of. toe ring here
since his prizefight with ePte Bel
castro that ended In a riot. Next
week'; card should be a stemwlnder.
WILL PLAY G. PASS
HOSEBUHO, Ore.. July 7. UP) A
20-man team from the Roseburg
country club will play the Grama
Paas golf club on the latter's course
Sunday, C. A. Patchett, chairman of
the local tournament committee an
nounced thla morning. An 18-man
team recently defeated Grants Pass
at Roseburg 3S't to 10'. Roseburg
has also won from Marshfleld In the
Uiter-clty tournaments played so fsr
thla year. A number of ladles plan to
accompany the Roseburg team.
UP RAPIDLY FOR
GRANTS PASS, July t. (Spl.)
Water In Rogue River Is falling slowly
but la still very much discolored by
melting anow on the upper tributaries.
Fly fishing has been poor, although
some are being taken with the fly
on the shallow riffles and along the
edge of the willows. The best fllea
have been March brown, blue upright,
grey hackle and the old standby the
royal coachman. The water Is still too
murky for good spinner fishing and
most of the trout taken have been
caught on bait, either salmon eggs
or soft crawfish.
Buddy Fredericks took a pound and
a half summer ateelhead on a black
gnat trout fly near Tahoma Lodge
thla week, and an elght-pounder was
taken on spinner near the Weasku
Inn. As soon as the water clears suf
ficiently there will be good fishing
tor summer steelheads on Rogue river
above Grants Pass. Salmon fishing
la practically over, although a few
are taken every day near Savage Rap
Ids dam.
The Applegate tributary Is clearing
up and will be In good fishing con
dition by the next week-end.
ASK YOUR DEALER
SCIIRAOER'S
ARGENTINE ANT
POWDER
SAFE CLEAN SURE
ly 111 n Enjoy
IMfM.
The Latest News of the "Home
Folks" on Your Vacation Trip.
Have the
MAIL
TRIBUNE
STAR MARKET
Phone 273
SHCIJI
We Deliver
314 East Main
1 lOc
W try to lte our rustom.rs the
htftt or everything. Yoa may de
pend upon satisfactory service by
telephoning US It ynu don"t have
lime to come up tonn.
Saturday Specials
CHOICE HENS, FRYERS,
RABBITS
Beef Short Ribs, lb. 8c
Beef Pot Roast, lb. . .,. ., 9c
Picnic Shoulders, lb. . 12c
Shortening, 4 lbs. , 25c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. . . . 25c
Fresh Fig Bars, lb. ,.,.,.,,.....,., 10c
Bread, Mb. loaf . . 5c
Sent to You
Regardless of Where You Go
The Cost Is Surprisingly Low.
EDUCED
Subscription Rates
iR,
A Month
By Mail
or Carrier
Use This Coupon
Medford Mall Tribune.
care Circulation Department,
Medford, Oregon.
In order to take advantage of your special offer, please start
the Mall Tribune, by mall bj carrier,
(Please check the way tou Intend to hate the paper delivered).
Inclosed you ntll find Check or Money Order to cover the
tnbtcrlptlon for
(Name)
(Add rem)
llHIItlllMtltllMlllltlll