Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 20, 1933, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFOTID MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933. Kruse and Grappling Professor Will Meet on Armory Mat Tonight PXGE FOTnT SWEDE ANDERSON AND BELCASTRO I George Nelson, 220-Pound Coach of Utah Agricultu ral College Will Trade ' Grips With Tricky Bob Bob Kruse, the tricky matman from Oswega, hasn't divulged the method of attack he will use on his 230 pound opponent, George Nelson, In their match at the armory tonight, but fans anticipate a lively evening, in view of Kruse's past record here. Kruse seldom finishes a match with out some startling upset, and tonight will be no exception. In the opinion ut fans. Nelson, who Is wrestling coach at the man Agricultural college, spends his summer vacations taking on the leading heavyweights of the country, but this Is his first appearance here. His wrestling teams of the Utah Ag gies have won many championships during the time he has been there, and Nelson can either confine him self to straight wrestling, or can rough It with the toughest of them. Swede Anderson and Fete Bellcaa tro will start the evening with an hour match, and every fan Who has watched them wrestle knows, at least, how they'll go at It, but no one knows how the bout will end. With Ander son having trained diligently, and having Improved with each month, he Is expected to add a fine Italian scalp, to-wlt, the vivacious Pete's, to his al ready growing list. Pet, however, thinks differently, saying that "Oh. he's Just another Swede I'll have to put In his place. Trouble with Swedes is they don't know when they've had enough." Tonight's bouts start at nine o' clock. Promoter Mack Llllard said, and may or may not last s long time. The customary bargain price prevail. 1 American. W. L. New York 54 SI Washington - .'. 84 31 Philadelphia 44 42 Chicago 43 43 Cleveland 43 40 Detroit 42 48 Boston . ...... 85 60 . PORTLAND, Ore., July 20. (API After losing the first fall, Wong Buck Cheung, 212, Chicago Chinese, came , back to take the next two and win the main event from Scotty Dawklns, 208, of Monroe, La., In last night's fight card here. The Loulslanan won the first fall with a series of flying tackles and butts In 13 minutes. Cheung took the second fall with a Manchurtan choke hold In 16 minutes, then, using the same hold, maneuvered the de ciding fall In five minutes. Okl Shlktna, 210, Japan, took one fall to win the semt-wlndup -from Al Karaslck, 192, Portland. Henry Jones, 145, Provo, Utah, won a special five-round event from Swede Lawson, 151, Stevenson, Tex, Reggie Russell, 147, Camaa, Wash., defeated Jess McCann, 148, Portland, In the three-round preliminary. DEMAGGIO KEEPS By the Associated Press. Consecutive game hitting continues the fashion In coast longue baseball with Joe DeMagglo of San Francisco boasting a record of 06 today and First Baseman Jim Oglesby of Los Angeles a mark of 41 games. The Beal rookie banged out three Ingles at Sacramento last night as the Senators trimmed the visiting Ban Franciscans, 13-8, to lead the wther first division 'clubs In a rout ea" the four second bracket teams. For variety Joe slammed the offer- Inge of Ed Bryan, Solon veteran, to center, left and right fields. Both teams collected 10 hits apiece In the free -hitting tussle, but the Senators bunched their blows off Bruce Cunningham for a winning run total. It was Cunningham's debut in a Seal uniform. LOCAL BOY LANDS Some big catches of rainbow trout were reported made at the popular Rocky Point resort during the past week-end period. Jack six, grandson of John Perl of Medford, took first honors, this youthful fisherman land Ing a beauty weighing 13 pounds. O. B. Maatln of Medford hauled In a fin rainbow .ruling pounds and other good catches Included the fol lowing: Lillian Hlllls Tom Ride . . . .... Mrs. S. A. Pay, Burllngame . Earl Shepherd . . Chaa. West, San Francisco Mrs. W. Nordqulst 12M, 11. 8 7 8H Lbs It was reported that fishing was ticellent last week, nearly every fish Ing party catching the limit In a short time. A large number of Call fornla aportsmen, aa well as southern Oregon vacationists, have been en Joying the fishing, boating and swim ming advantagea of Rocky Point n sort during the past few weeks. Dean of Grips ( s-T I GOTHAM GREETS QUEEN OF TENNIS OKOIMIK NKI'HON, 220-poiintl coaf.ll of wrestling at Utah Agricultural Col lege, who meets Bob Kruse it the Armory tonight. HOW THEY STAND. Press, lly the Associated I Const. Sacramento Hollywood Portland . Los Angeles Oakland ............ Missions .......... Seattle . San Lranclsco W. . 88 . 82 82 48 81 45 50 55 48 88 38 85 40 87 St. Louis .., 84 PO. .811 .588 .878 .575 .478 .422 .375 .374 PO. .838 .835 .612 .800 .488 .477 .412 .370 National. W. L. New York ...... . 50 84 Chicago 48 40 Pittsburg .. . . 47 30 St. Louis 48 41 Boston ?. 44 Philadelphia 87 48 Brooklyn 88 47 Cincinnati ....................... 87 81 PO. .505 .561 .647 .623 .494 .436 .434 .420 E F NEW YORK. July 20. (AP) Ac companied by two Sealyham terriers, Helen Wills Moody returned today from her latest tennis conquests at Wimbledon to receive, the welcome and attention characteristically giv en to the California queen of the courts. Mrs. Moody d la mussed any discus sion of the "incident" over the call ing of a decision against her In the set she lost to Dorothy Bound In the Wimbledon final. She prajsed her English girl rival, and said she plans to concentrate her plans now on the Wlghtman cup matches, as well as the - national women's sin gles championship, both to be played next month at Forest Hill. She posed with her two dogs, "Bos ffle" and "Dobbin," for photographs. "They ore gentle," she remarked, only to have "Bossle" try to bite one of the photographers. "What fine dogs," said a reporter as he stopped to examine the shaggy heads. "Bossle" took a nip at his right hand. Mrs. Moody spoke mostly in gen eral terms about Wimbledon, where she equalled the achievement of Su zanne Lenglen in capturing the Brit ish singles title for the sixth time. Asked If she Intended to go over again and seek a seventh crown, to equal the record of Mrs. Lambert Chambers, she replied: "It all de pends on how I feel.' "This year's tournament over there was on of the beat Z have ever seen. The number of players who are playing good tennis has Increas ed, This year they bad splendid matches, from the first round, some thing you do not ordinarily get until the matches are well advanced." 'Mrs. Moody wore a printed silk dress in black and white, set off by a whits pique bow at the neckline. She wore black suede gloves, carried a black bag of portfolio size and clasped with a huge black ornament. She wore gunmetai pumps and sheer stockings to match. BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League At Mission 4, Portland 6. At Oakland 3, Los Angeles S. At Sacramento 12, San Francisco 8. At Hollywood 8, Seattle 6. American League At New York 4, Chicago 8. At Boston 7, Cleveland 8. At Philadelphia 7-5, Detroit 3-10. At Washington 8, St. Louis 7. National League At Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5. At Pittsburgh 4-3, New York 1-7. Only games scheduled. To Visit Relatives Fred Collins, of Seattle who arrived In Grants, Pass Tuesday to visit relatives, has gone to Medford to visit for a short time and will return here at a later date. Collins Is the son of Benj. Collins and was formerly a resident of this city. Grants Pass Dally Courier. STAR GOLF PROS GIVEN BLISTERING BY ARMOUR By PAIL NICHOLSON Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAOO, Juy 20. (AP) Ameri ca's veteran professionals, notably Oene Sarazen and Walter Hagen, are- attempt Ing to kill the trusty goose that laid their golden eggs. Tommy Armour said today In a blistering at tack against those players who threat en to pass up the annual national pro championship at Blue Mound, Milwaukee, next month. Sarazen, Craig Wood, Joe Kirkwood and Denny Shuts, new British open champion, have advised the Profes sional Golfers' association that they probably won't compete In the big pro show this year because the date, August 8 to 13, Is too early. "Say, If It wasn't for golf and an organization like the P. O. A., fel lows like Hagen, Sarazen, Shute, Wood and myself probably would be lucky to have ordinary paying Jobs today Instead of strutting around like heroes with plenty oX cash In our pockets," Armour said explosive ly. "Yet those fellows, sent over to England with all expenses paid to lose the Ryder cup. say August Is too early for them to compete for the national championship. What do they mean too early? I know for a fact that they have been squawking for years to have the P. G. A. cham pionship played earlier than Sep tember so they could make some money out of it. Now they balk. They're Just trying to kill the goose that laid their golden egg, that's all." The trouble with most profession als, Tommy finds, Is that they take themselves too seriously after they've won a few championships and are Just about "washed up" from a com petitive standpoint. "Hagen, Sarazen and myself are three outstanding golfers because we are Just about all washed up and don't know tt," the silver Scot, who has won almost every Important title on both sides of the. Atlantic, con tinued. "We're living on our repu tations and think we're more Impor tant than the game of golf Itself. Well, we're mistaken. The game will be played long after we've gone and probably will be played a whole lot better." CREAMERIES PLAN TO E ON RECOVERY ACT PORTLAND. Ore., July 20. (AP) Private creamery Interests, In a meet ing here, have decided to follow closely the Industrial recovery act code covering dairy products, A pro posal already signed up by Washing ton operators is now en route to. the national capitol.- The belief was expressed that un less the dairy operators act quickly In preparation of the fair practices code, the government will do It fori them. Tho plan Is to make a standard grade or Ql score cube butter the basis tor the payment of butterfat and tor the quoting of print prices. The plan suggests the creameries be allowed 4 cents a pound for churn ing ano putting the product Into cubes, and 3 cents a pound for cut ting, wrapping, delivery and over head. Buyers of 00 pounds of butter at one delivery would receive a re duction of cent a pound from the regular price on smaller lots. The retailer would not be permit ted to sell under 3 cents a, pound margin. The basis for butterfat calls for payment on the standard cube price. based on a maximum of 80.7 per cent cream. With standard cubes at around 24 cents a pound, butterfat would be quoted around 24 cents for No. 1. With cubes up to 38 cents, the butterfat price would be around 30 cents. The plan calls for full cent prices, less than cent being disregarded. and more than being added to the basis as a full cent. STATE FUNERAL FOR LITHUANIAN AIRMEN KAUNAS, Lithusnla. July 20. wnrtv thousand sorrowing per sons attended the state funeral to day of Stephen Darius and Stanley Olrenas, the Lithuanian-American airmen who crashed Monday omj w miles from Kaunas In a .flight from New York. , Walking at the-head or the xunerai procession were the wife, child, sister and father-in-law of Darlua and the brother of Olrenas. KODAK Finishing Twice Day Service Swem's Eastman Dealer. Mall as your ' Films. I gfc Super-Lubricant! iPYROjl ,1 ' UfOBICATI . 1 W J CHRIS WOLFE. Pyroll cannot be burned by motor heat, nor washed off bearings by wet gasoline. PyroU Is Absolutely Guaranteed to make a real saving on gas and oil bills by reducing frlctlon-drag. MEDFORD OIL DEPO 307 So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co. Phone 1385. ' . FRANK HULL By Mary Knight United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS (UP) The modern Ameri can method of love-making a,nd marriage have received the stamp of approval of the ninth annual con vention of the Association for Christ ian Marriage which has Just con cluded its meeting at Rouen. Boys and girls "keeping company" with each other over a period of at least a year before marriage Is a good thing, in the opinion of Judge Paul Mnthieu, of Rouen. "It pro vides a desirable and helpful pre liminary to the more Intimate rela tions of married life." he says, "and it permits evaluations and compar isons of the future husband and wife. It fixes responsibility With the parties most concerned and at the same time, parental counsel and sugges tion Is not deprived of occaston to exercise Itself," The "keeping company" before marriage record was won first by Rachel and Jacob In the Bible, but the Judge considers that 14 years Is an unnecessarily long period of time to court a wife. Six months is considered a minimum courtship per iod and a year the maximum. In 1822, Stendahl, father of the analytlo novel, Is said to have urg ed the French Dan Cupid to Amer icanize his methods, which the chubby little fellow proceeded to do 100 years later for, In 1083, French prelates In a series of reports on the problem of marriage now pre sent recommendations on the sub ject that distinctly bear the stamp "Made in America." That love matches rapidly are be coming the rule In France Is tup ported by Georges Lecomte, his tor Ian and member of the French Acad emy "while the arranged marriage by parents or relatives la as rap idly disappearing," he says. "In France, as In America, modern mar riages are being built on tute It and comradeship." And although still In the experimental stage, the American methods seem to be meet ing with great success, and with out any appreciable difference In the "Reno-vatlon" of divorce statistics Corns to Klamath The Ashland American legion drum corps will go to run main pails August 10 to reprt sent this city in the Oregon state Ls gton convention. Fifteen other bands and drum corps, rspresentln, 803 musicians from American Lrftton posts in Oregon and northern California will participate. The largest groups will be sent from Ashland. Gran's Pass. Portland, Bend and Albany. Ashland Dally Tidings, ' , MM A El.niA QfifAtii LJ i i . n v--i ?ilsWk. -jHslly Fill Your Lg df JtmmmA Gasoline Safety in the plies Goodyears give yon safety in every ply because every ply is built with pat ented Supertwist cord and every ply runs from bead to bead. Ask to see a Supertwist demonstration and see for yourself why it means more safety in every ply. R3edl5oi?dl Service 2tfatlia "YOUR TIRE SHOP"-C. C. FURNAS, Prop. Corner Main St. and Pacific Highway Phone 14 MANUFACTURED O N THE PACIFIC CCA Here NOW Smoother, quieter, t flowing power! The smiling A.torlatM attendants at this station are ready to fill your tank with the Intent develop ment In Kasollne "FLYING A" . . Just try It see for yourself how mnrh smoother and quieter yonr ear runs enjoy the thrill of illtllng over southern Ptrjon highways with lVlnii on yonr ear. 'FI.V1NO A" performanre Is In rla by Itself you'll be the Judre. fill your tank nowl C. C. Fl'RNA.