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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1933)
i; :l 1 !; i li 1 If 1 1; i PAGE TWO SIEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1933. Grappler, Once Dancer, Likes to Romp With Chorus I , I , " J Al Keraalclt. known to wrestling fens u tin R - K ,:f , lnl 1 1. . I?, "Russian Lion." started out to be a ballet dancer end U 4fJL ' f ' " V ' ! i ; ' ' r f, . spent umc time In the troupe of Anna Pavlowa. l T . fjj ' 1 , , , world famoua danseuse. It may be Karasick's early I 1 .w- pe ' . ! : experience on the stage which occasionally aenda ; 1 . . ',! ' - . him back to the dance atudloa to renew old acqualn- N,-i W . '.'4 1 - taneea. The "Lion" 1 ahown here romping with a . iul!AM. I 1 nmc FOR GOLF CROWN (Continued from Page One) Al Karaalck. known to wrestling fens a the "Russian Lion." started out to be ballet dancer and spent some time In the troupe of Anna Pavlowa. world famoua danseuae. It may be Karaslck'a early experience on the stage which occasionally senda him back to the dance studios to renew old acquain tances. The "Lion" 1 shown here romping with a pair of young student hoofers who are trying out some wrestling holds on the matman. Karaalck will wrestle Lea Wolfe here In the main event of a card at the Armory Thursday night. Eay Prlsbte and Herman Olson will tangle In the opening match. . Real Championship Golf It was not only one of the greatest golf matches ever seen here, but any where. Not only in the Intensity of the struggle the suspense through outbut In the qusllty of the play. On the first 18 Prlngle got 3 birdies and an eagle; Bentley 3 birdies; on the second 18 Prlngle 4 birdies and an eagle; Bentley 3 birdies; on the second 18 Prlngle 4 birdies. Bentley t. In medal play for the 38, Prlngle had a 73 and 1 71 or 1 total of 147; Bentley had a 73 and a 76. or a total of 148 Just one stroke between them. The high standard of play Is even better shown by adding up the best balls In the match. On this 1 other Idea. basis the total was 83. eight under pari A Dog Fight Throughout But to return to the match. It was up and down, in and out, until the 16th bole on the final round. For the second time during the day Bentley was I up. with only three to go. In the gallery the odds Increased that Bentley would win, for obviously It would take birdie golf to beat him. and with a 8 on the 13th. It looked as tho Hank bad started to blow. The 14th was halved with pars. Then the first break came. Bentley'a drive . too yard screamer was In the rough to the right, his second caught the sand trap on the left of the green, for' once his trouble shooting mashle failed him and be got a 5 to Prtngle's par 4 the match was once more even. Prlngle Gets Second Wind This seemed to give Prlngle new life. He smashed a terrific drive within 80 yards of the green, about 60 feet ahead of Bentley's. Bentley was on the green with his second hole high, while Prlngle amothered hia maahte and was In the long grass three feet short of the green. It cer talnly looked like curtains for the Mrdford player, but Hank had an- with great care, and gauging the elope, he cut that mashle Into the ball, like a South Sea Islander spear ing a fish. It hopped over me gnu.. struck the green, ronea curevti? the cup, then changing Its mind- bopped out again I It was a tough break. In one sense, j but quite the reverse In snother. For while the hole was halved with fours. It showed Hank had recovered from , that unlucky 13th. and had some, bird salt in his bag again. The final Break I ' The next hole proved It. And here ( came the shot that really settled the match, on the 17th. Both men were Just off the green, on their second, Bentley to the left, Prlngle far to the right with the latter away. u more Hank got out his binoculars and did some fancy surveying. Once more he cut his mashle Into that ball that had given him the horse laugh on the preceding hole. But "once more" the ball didn't do the hopping flea act. It not only plop ped Into the hole but It stayed there, a birdie 3. The yell that went up from the gallery the largest gallery ever seen on the local course, must have been beard In Oold Hill. Bentley wasn't through however the day before, against Clark, with practically the aame lie. But not thla time. The putt was off line. Prlngle waa one up and one to go. And here once more Bentley's stamina came In. Down or up, win or lose he la shooting for the pin all the time. The two drlvea were not a foot apart far up on the crest of the slope. Both second shots were Just off the green, with Prlngle awsy, short pitches for the hole. With only a half to win the title Hank might have played safe but didn't. He went straight for the pin again, stopping six Inches to the left and about two feet too long.. It waa th last call for Ashland. Bentley bad to sink for a blrdte to prevent defeat. He tried bard but he didn't make it. The battle was over. 11311(711 Measuring the distance he .could birdie them too and had Out Prlngle Bentley In Prlngle . Bentley Out Prlngle Bentley In Prlngle Bentley ..4 8 8 4 4 4 S 834 .6 4843548 437 ..4 4 3 4 8 8 6 6 419 S 5366844 438 .4 4 5 3 3 5 8 8 4 3T ..4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 538 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 S 436 .4 5344544 4 37 ROGUES DEFEAT T CHAMPS BY 11 TO 7 The Medford Rogues defeated Hilt, champions ot the Northern Califor nia league, yesterday by the score of 11 to 7, on the Hilt diamond. The game was Jeatured by the heavy hit ting of the visiting Rogues who clouted the offerings of Cook. Hilt's pitcher, for a totsl of 13 safe hlta. The game was Cook's first defest since joining the Hilt aggregation early this spring. McLean was on the mound for Medford, and besides holding the op position to eight hits end striking out nine batemen, he continued hla heavy hitting of Sunday by cracking out another borne run and a double, making It three home runs In two days. Bddle Joanls, however was the star batsman of the day. getting four hits In five times at bat, Including a borne run, doublo and two singles. By defeating Hilt the Rogues are claiming the northern California championship. It waa Hllt'a aecond defeat of the aeaaon. The Medford team Journeya to Grants Pass next Sunday for a return same with Jud Pernol'a team. If the Hog use win. another game will have to be played to determine the cham pionship of aouthern Oregon, other wise It will be the last game of the season for the locsls. defeated the Roguea to 1. Hilt Grants Pass a week ago 13 ting clothes on, Halght getting a 8 hase hit In the seventh. Medford. AB R H PO A I Swanton, 8 .. Joinls. 3 ...... McLean, c-sa Hoffard, p ............ Halght, sa Conlln, 1 -O. Harrington, rf , Smith. If Sakratda, cf Oreen. cf ............... Yandle, rf ... 7 88 13 14 31 Jacksonville. AB R H PO A E Rrlnklng. as Kell. c-3 I. Harrington, 0 . Montgomery, p . reen, 8 -. Hess, cf McBce, 1 . Smith. If .... Hall, rf 38 5 8 18 7 1 Summary: Struck out. by Mont gomery, 8; Hoffard, 8. Base on balls, Montgomery. 4; Hoffard. 3. Hit oy pitcher. Conlln, I. Harrington, Reln- klng. Two-base hits, swanson, Hor fard. Three-base hits. Halght. Home run, McLean (3). Stolen bases, Con lln, Halght, Smith, Hoffard, Oreen. Wild pitch, Montgomery, Horiaro. Umpires, Lange and Shea. R. B. B. Ollmore Lions 4 6 8 Oold Hill .- 8.7 Batteries: Gold Hill, Hammersley, Bailey and Coy; Ollmore, Heat and 1. Harrington. 4 Zannette, as Trlslce, e .... Bresleln, lb Cook, p Barney, lb ..... Iloblnson, 3b Fernlsa, 3b L Lange, If franera, cf Medford Swanson Joanls .. .. McLean . 1 Hoffsrd Halght Williams Harrington Smith Christian Yanaell AB , 4 . 6 , 5 , 4 . 6 . 5 . 3 4 , 5 AB Fishing Lines Hint for Those Who Angle In Southern Oregon Waters Batted for Smith In 8th. Hllt . 0 030013107 8 8 Medford 0 1 8 0 0 0 1 6 111 18 4 Summary Stolen basea, Williams, Halght; aacrlflce hits, McLean: borne runs, Joanls. McLean, Zannetto 3; Two-base bits, Barney 3, TrUlco, Hof fard, McLean, Joanls; three-base bits, Williams, Christian; struck out by Cook S, McLean S; baaoa on balls. Cook 3, McLean 3: hit by pitcher, Cook, Lsnge; Zannatte by McLean., In a double header Sunday the Oold Hill baseball team defeated the highly touted Ollmore Lions, 8 to 4, and In the second game the Medford Rogues took Jacksonville Into camp. 13 to 6. An added attraction at the gamea waa the publlo address system of the Ollmore OH Co, accompanied by three Hons. Ollmore. Jr.. and two cubs, all under the able supervision of Johnny Vaughn, of Lna Angeles, assisted by the local Ollmore repre sentatives. Mascot Asleep. The Oold Hlll-Ollmore game was a nltchera' battle for six Innings, the score being 4-3 in favor of Ollmore at the end of the elxth Inning. In the seventh. Ollmore, Jr. the Hon mascot, went to sleep and the oil squirts kicked the ball all over the nark, allowing Oold Hill to score 4 runs on one hit In that Inning, lead Ollmore was unable, to overcome In their half of the Inning. The game waa called at the end ot the seventh by agreement. The Jacksonville Miners gave Man ager Halght'a Rogues a scare In the aecond game, when they scored two runs In the first Inning off the of fering? of Hooslrr Hoffard, who la quite pitcher, as well aa an out' fielder of note. Marvin Montgomery, Jacksonville pitcher, made the Rogues look foolish the first four Innings, but In the fifth the Medford boys found him for 6 hits. Including a home run by Mc 1 Lean, and scored 7 runs. In the sixth Inning the Rogues continued their bsttlng spree. Disking 7 hits and 8 runs. Mclean Balling Star. McLean, Indian star ot the Roguea, continued his heavy hitting, which has featured hie play all season, and hit 3 home runs, after etrikine. out the flrat two times at bat. Hoffard, Halgbt and Conlln also bad tbelr bat- Right on top of the announcement of several sportsmen that the salmon run Is not on In the Chetco river at Brookings and that fish ot any kind are mighty scarce, comes report today that Mr. and Mrs. u. J. car penter tade some fine catches this past week-end. They returned lsst night from spending the holiday at Brookings, where Mrs. Csrpenter lend. ed 18 fish. Mr. . Carpenter'a oaten waa" smaller In number, but greater In else. Commercial flahlng of the Chetco started last Saturday with gill nature arriving at the stream at an early hour and taking out a number 01 fine aalmon. which had auccessfully evaded all sportsmen's hooks through out the preceding week. The season will be open to com mercial fishermen for about a month and the tun of aalmon In from the sea Is expected any day, the old timers say. Many are anxious, aa In this locality. to see the river closed to commercial fishing and feel that one more year will blng them to that goal. The number of sportsmen visiting the lo cality la constantly Increasing and residents or Brookings and the little hamlet of Harbor, right on the banks ot the river, where It goes Into the sea, feel that the sportsmen mean more to the future of the coast sec tion than the commercial fishermen do. Salmon are caught at the mouth of the river, where boats are alwaye available. Trout are caught In the upper reachea ot the Chetco and In the Wlndchurk, and deep eea fishing la found a short distance out. Fishing boats also make the trip out around Bird Island, which adds greet Interest to the Journey for sportsmen and sightseers. 4 BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coaiit 8fii. At Portland 3-5. Lo Anl 13-1. At 9tttU 0-1, San Fruclaco 6-0; econd giuu Mven Inning. At Hollywood 3-3, flncramtnto 3-3; ceond fttmt evtn Innlnga. At MtMlon Oakland 16-8; mc end gatnt sewn Innlnga. MC- T AWARDED PRIZES AT . GOLFJOURSE For intensity of Interest, closeness of play, quality of golf and public support, the Southern Oregon golf tournament which closed at the local club yesterday, will go down In his tory aa the best ever. It wsa also the best managed everything click ing, from flrat to last, without fric tion, confusion or delays. Following the close of the big match, won by Prlngle, the prizes were awarded by Homer Marx, on the practice green next to the club, a short but very fitting speech was given by the president of the club, C. J. Semon. Partlculsr credit wss psld by the president to Marx, Don Clark, Jack Hues ton and other mem bers of the club and tournament committee for the fine work done during the week. The winners and runnerups In the various flights were ss follows: Men. Consolation, first flight Marvin Clark, Oranta Pass,, winner; Earl Tumy, runner-up, Second flight Scott Hamilton, Oranta Pass, winner; Oeorge Phyth- lan, runner-up. Consolation, second flight Ray Bayers, winner; L. Hamilton, Grants Pane, runner-up. Third flight D. O. Tyree. winner; O. J. Semon. runner-up. Consolation, third flight D. B. Orey, winner; Dick Sleeter, runner up. Fourth flight Wm. McAllister, win ner: O. Jackson, runner-up. Fifth flight Dr. B. W. winkle, win ner; R, W. Frame, runner-up. ' Ladles1 'Tournament. Championship flight Anna Mae Fuson, winner; Mrs. Tom Fuson, runner-up. Consolstlon flight Mlsa Carlton, winner; Mrs. George Codding, runner-up. First- flight Miss Roxane Ruhl. winner; Mrs. Jerry Jerome, mnner-up. Consolation Mrs. Lsrry Schade. winner; Mrs. Hsrt, runner-up. 1 HOW THEY STAN0 (By the Associated Press.) Coast. W. Hollywood . ., 05 Los Angeles 04 Portland Sacramento ... Oakland ........ San Francisco Missions ........ Seattle , 00 . 85 , 74 . 88 . 68 . 68 National, New York -. Pittsburgh Chicago Boston . St. Loula . Brooklyn ., Philadelphia .... 77 71 73 70 70 53 51 Cincinnati ..................... 60 American. National league. At Chicago 8-5, St. Loula 4-3. At Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 0. ond game called, rain. At New York-Philadelphia (post poned, rain.) At Brooklyn-Boston (postponed, rsln.) American League. At Cleveland 8-3. St. Loula 3-0. At Detroit 8-6, Chicago 0-4. At Boston-Washington (postponed, rain). At Philadelphia-New York (post poned, rain). Washington . New York Clevelsnd . Philadelphia . Detroit Chlcsgo Boston ... St. Louts . 84 , 74 . 73 , 83 . 86 ... 80 . 68 , 40 his powerful. mshogBny hulled Miss America X to victory over Scott Palne'a little gray Mlsa Britain III over the aeven nautical mile course on St. Clair river. It was the eighth consecutive time that Wood end his fleet ot gallant Miss America's have won the Harms worth, emblematic ot world supremacy In speedboat racing. Wood's average speed for -the 36 nautical miles, approximately 40 stat ute miles, was 86.037 miles an hour. AT BALL GAME The Ollmore Oil company gave the local baseball fana quite a treat Sun day at the fairgrounds by the use of their public ennounclng system. The special Auburn roadster with the an nouncing system installed, was placed In front of the grandstand and the play-by-play description of the game and other annouueementa of Interest were broadcast through the loud speaker by Mr. Robertson', who sat In the stands tlwh the microphone. Three lions, Ollmore Junior and two cub lions, were also on display In front ot the atands. The broadcast was made possible only through the efforts of Chuck Ellis, local Ollmore manager and Johnny Vaughn, In charge of the advertising car. Negro Orew 7-lleaned Cabbage. PITTSBURGH. (UP) Nature showed a generous heart and an ac curate count when ahe deposited a seven-headed cabbage In the garden of Berry Carr, negro. He has seven children. A Safety-Steel Body Saved My Life!" CIRTIflED INTIIVIEW WITH FRED C. NOBLE PLYMOUTH SALESMAN, STAMFORD, CONN.' "Ten tons landed on my Plymouth . . . and I lived to tell the Tale" FRED C. NOBLB Is a Plymouth salesman. But Fred Noble Isn't giving, you sales talk when he tells you you're safer In a Plymouth. Fred Noble Is alive today because Plymouth has a safety-steel body! The pictures tell the story. How a three and a half ton truck with a six and a half ton load crashed over on top of Noble's car. They don'f showthe torrlflcimpactof those ten tons traveling at 40 miles an hour! They don't show how the force of the crash drove the wheels four and five Inches Into the solid earth! But Plymouth Is built of steel, reinforced with steel, Fred Noble came out with only one slight scratch! For your own sake for your family's sake -travel safely in a modern car. Let the nearest 'Plymouth dealer show you what safety-steel construction is. You'U never rely on any other kind! Stand AB n mooels priced from $44Stot516 DeLuxe Models, $495 to S595. Prices are subject to change with out notice. All prices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit. Mlcb 'When driving down grade. I iftnalted for Mr turn. A large truck wnm coming rlgnt behind m." I HADE TUB TURN crash I The Wright of the truck and load came down on my car." "Kvery time I LOOK at thee youngstere of mine I thank hearea that Plymouth has s safety -steel body!' NEW PLYMOUTH SIX FLOATING POWER SAFETY-STEEL BODY HYDRAULIC BRAKES Pet. .801 .806 .877 .MB .4011 .430 .418 .873 .810 .9.19 .949 l .943 .910 .418 .411 .389 .891 .387 .99.1 .408 .4911 .433 .417 .398 WOOD AGAIN MARINE CITY. Mich, Sept. 8. (UP) The veteran Oar Wood yester day rrmhed a new British aspirant to Harmaworth trophy claims, defeat lna Hubert Ocott-Palne In the second and deciding heat of the historic In ternational races. The white haired champion, klnt of powerboat racing since he flrat won the Harmaworth In 1930. piloted IEVKR1N BATTERY SERVICE Medford Made Bstterles 6 VOlt 13-pltt. CQ pft 1 yr. guarantee J'1"" Recharie, om mike. tSo 1311 No. Hlvrrslde, Phone SUV I BUY NOW! We Are CLOSING OUT the Entire $10,000 FURNITURE STOCK of the Medford Furniture & Hardware Store We have purchased this fine QUALITY stock and MUST SELL ALL OF IT AT ONCE . . . We will move our own store to the M. F. & H. building and in order to IMMEDIATELY CLEAR OUT the M. F. and H. Store stock every article will be . . . Sold at a Fraction of It's Real Worth MgnmiaE IPffiee Tags . . . are retained 80 that yon will see what amazing savings you make ... Just compare the original prices . . . then see our own, sale price . . . You will be astonished ! SALE OF RUGS! One of the finest stocks In Southern Orrgon . . . Con. listing of m'l.tSTAN . . . AMERICAN OHIKNTAI. . . . HARTFORTt-SAXOSY ... In fact, a complete line of HKIELOYV-HARTFORD and ALEXANDER SMITH rugs are also Included In thla lot Prices So Low You Will Be Amazed , Fine Inlaid Linoleum at Felt Base Floor Covering Prices! Pic tures . . . Tapestries . . . Wall Hangings . . . Mirrors at your own prices . . . Home furnishings of every description at the MOST SENSATIONAL SAVINGS IN MANY YEARS . . . Right at a time when FURNITURE PRICES ARE ADVANCING. BUY WHAT YU HW! CASH Sale at M. F. & H. Building sixihandBartieit Please do not ask us for credit... We must insist upon CASH as the reductions we are offering will not allow us to extend ANY CREDIT... JOHN CUPP FURNITURE STORE
