MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1934.
PAGE TWO
"Rolling Scissors" Expert Will Exhibit Spectacular Hold Tonight
Scene From Shasta -Cascade Wonderland Film
HERS TO PLAY
LES WOLFE, WHO Wrestles on Armory Card
E!
E
I
T
TO WRESTLE II
l; 'S ' Jr
Double Main Event Mat Card
Will Pit Pete Belcastro
and Frank Clemens in
Other Half of Show
Y
Lei "Wolfs. Texas wrestler, who
specializes In a comiicatd hold
known aa the "rolling scissors," ar
rived In Medford yesterday In the
pink of condition for hla match to
night with Bailor Franz, tattooed
wonder of Ban Diego, wolle waa un
awed by a recital of the toughness
of the tar and declared that once
he clamped on hla pet grip the sailor
lad would have to be extra durable
to prevent a fall.
Th Texnn. In executing his
favorite weapon of offense, wlnda hie
legs about an opponents noay irora
the' rear and rolls from side to side,
banging the helpless foe on the can
vas at each roll. A little of this sort
of thing goes a long ways with the
average enemy, and like Jim Brown
ing, the heavyweight sensation, who
aimiiftr hnlrf. Wolfe has an
almost unbroken string of victories
to his credit.
Wolfe and Franz will meet In a
one-hour match, with Pete Belcastro
of Sacramento and Frank Clemens.
Oklahoma matman. In the other half
of the double-barreled bill.
Belcastro Is a fast, aggressive, rough
and reckless grapplrr, who has ap
peared here several times and always
gives the fans plenty of action. In
meeting Clemens, Belcastro will have
to deal with an opponent whose
favorite dish is roughhouse wrestling.
According to Mack Llllard. promoter,
the Oklahoman expects to spend
several weeks In the northwest and
will bend every effort toward starting
his Invasion with a clean slata.
Tonight's mat show will open at
8:15 at the armory and all seats, ex
oept two sections, will be open first
come first served at a uniform price.
Reservations In the prescribed sec
tions may be made by those who
are unable to get to the armory on
time or wish to be assured of ring
side seats without taking a chance
In the crowd.
JAP CUE WL7XRD
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 34. m
Ktnry Matauyama, Japanese billiards
He from Ne w York . won the na
tional tliree-cuahlon chftmplonehlp In
the last scheduled match of the pro
feitalonal tournament, but a, playoff
today la necerwary to decide the run
ner-up.
Winner of first and aecond place
qualify for the world's title play In
New York next month.
Charles MoCourt of Cleveland and
ln Kenney of Chlengo compete for
the opportunity. Eiwh won five
matches and lost two during the
round robin play, as compared with
Matauyama'a six victories end one
defeat.
The new champion clinched hi
title last night by a brilliant game
In which he prevented a four-cornered
tie for first by beating Alfredo De
Oro, 71-year-old Cuban, and a fellow
New Yorker. Mstauyama, won, AO to
Si, in 4a Innings.
-
VANDALS DEFEAT
BEAVERS. 31-25
MOSCOW, Jan. 24. (AP) Idaho'
Vandals were out of the cellar today
after handing the Oregon fitat-e Bea
vers a 31-20 frouncing In a north
ern division Pacific, coast conference
basketball encounter here last nlpht.
The win pullled Oregon State down
Into third position and brought the
Vanrt Mr up to fourth, while Wash
ing ton State was shoved to the bot
tom of Vie heap.
It was a, last seaxlon victory for
Coach Rich Pox' men. Five points
to the bad at the half-time Intermis
sion, the Vandal rnme bark in th'e
final period to tnke the lend. loe tt
by a single point, grab it again, and
hold It until the final gun.
The two outfits meet In the aec
ond game of the eerlea here tonight.
fc tit
1 '
l.F.S WOI.KK, Trias wrestler who employs a spectacular and effective
hold, the "rolling scissors," to hatter an opponent Into submission. Wolfe
will meet Sollor From, of San Diego, In one half of a double main event
card at the armory tonight. .
BOWLING
Meteorological Report
City League Btaudl
, a.
O. Bads fl
R. Bhreve .... a
P. Erlckson ...... 3
R. DeVoro fl
noy Prultt 8
P. Dunn ....., fl
8. Bherwood v 8
O. Oatea ... 0
C. Walsh 8
Herb Ouenther 6
R. Clancy . ....- 5
D. Canfleld . S
W. Prultt 8
Dr. Paake . 6
E. Nichols 8
M. Cinnon .. 8
nr. Lantla 8
W. Newland . 8
P. Diamond ...... 6
T. Noud 8
N. Newland 8
M. Rlloy 3
o. Pumas fl
A. Stoehr fl
Hugo Ouenther 8
H. Plnneo 8
R. Slngler fl
o. Robertson 6
W. Hagen
L. Kerr 8
Ray Prultt 8
8. Stark . .
J. Murray . . 8
t. D. Huffman 8
A. Hagen 3
E. Clevenberg ........... 8
a. Colton ..... 6
. S
. 8
3
8
a
3
w. Rose
H. Meusel ...
H. Larsen ...
G. Holmes ...
P. Hussong ,
E. York
n.
Pins
1137
1130
5(13
1004
1068
1047
Ml
1031
10I2
1032
830
407
9B0
076
087
048
043
473
033
405
038
453
008
008
447
R75
878
871
804
855
383
849
848
848
410
834
808
413
830
308
.383
300
340
Avg.
100
IBB
1B7
183
17B
176
174
173
170
170
187
168
105
183
161
158
167
167
168
163
164
164
151
161
149
146
144
143
143
143
141
141
140
139
13B
137
135
1.13
138
133
116
W. L. PC.
Post Office 4 3 .668
Elks . 4 S '.866
Standard Oil 8 1 .600
Bowman's Barber S. ... 3 8 .500
Prultt 's Service 8 S 8 .500
Your Office Boy 8 3 .500
Peerless Meat M 8 8 .400
Mall Tribune 1 8 .167
CLEVER F
Results l.s.t McM.
ninvtnau's Barber Hhop.
t 3 8
C. Walsh 131 173 167 471
J. Burrougtia ...... 163 169 146 468
R. Burgls .......... 173 179 118 497
P. Diamond 1B0 158 146 484
O. Oates 173 160 185 517
Handlca) 73 73 73
8B0 011 843 3633
Standard OH.
I 3
1. D. ffuffman
Roy Prultt ...
H. Plnneo 95 135 117 337
8. Stark 133 169 158 447
N. Kerr 101 181 174 458
Handicap 134 134 134
688 935 901 3614
Tonight : Your Office Boy vs. Post
Office.
riks TournrT
108 164 160 430
130 183 160 463
tTE4TTI.lt. Jan. 34 fP) Andyorr. Eugene 109 180 181 540
Bundy. Portlsnd nero boxer, hsd I Esds 193 171 , 164 548
proof today that he still is one of Braylon 1 73 147 163 481:
the leading featherweights of t'e Predette ....... 141 144 308 4P3 '
northwest althowh he has been on: Kelly 164 164 160 488
the shelf with a bd hand since last Handicap ..... 81 84 64 353
summer. j . :
In his first fight since Aiwust. Tottls .....953 890 959 3803
Bundy last mht scored a decision j Paylor 131 167 164 443
over Clever Sison. tcuted Pliiplno oi I Olil . .. 181 144 178 sol ;
Mentis. In an elht-round oont here jThnmneon 155 139 ua 43
Prank VsnHee, Port orchard, Wae'.i . Strang Vlrg 111 139 188 438 !
heavyweight, lost a decision to Piltd White ' 144 148 133 413,
Smith, Kallsiell, Mont , battler. j Handicap 86 88 88 358
Richie Ponlalne. MSenula hanl.tm-1 -
weight, wa. loo fsst and ruj:ed tor' Totals 708 801 685 3484
Red Mayo. Manila, an.i won a clean ! r I wood and Ouenther will roll to-
cut four-round decision. sight. I
. January 24, 1834.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Unsettled
tonight and Thursday; slightly warm
er toolght,
Oregon: Unsettled tonight; rain
In northwest and rain or snow north
east portion tonight or Thursday:
slightly warmer tonight.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Hiheat, 42; lowest, 29.
Total monthly precipitation, 2.66
Inches: excess for the month, .53 Inch.
Total preclpltstlon since September
1. 1933, 8.12 Inches: deficiency for the
season. 3.47 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday. 71; 8 a. m. today, 90.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:30 s. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5.17 p. m.
Ohservnt Ions Taken at ft a, m.
U0 Meridian Time.
1
z a
jit
Boston .
Cheyenns .....
Chicago ..........
Eureka
Helena .......... .
IjOs Angeles ......
MEDPORD
New Orleans .....
New York ..........
Omaha
Phoenix ..... ....
Portland .........
Reno
Roseburg .
Salt Ijike
San Pranclsco
Seattle .
Spokane
Walls Walla
Washington, D.C.
48 26
04 30
40 33
53 44
50 0
68 80
48 33
68 60
50 28
83 44
74 48
.... 43
83 33
SO 34
54 32
68 48
63 38
48 30
53 34
54 32
.48 P.Cidy
.... Clear
... Clear
.80 Clear
.18 Snow
.10 Clear
.16 Clear
.06 Rain
.14 Clear
... Clear
... Clear
.36 Cloudy
.01 Clear
.30 Cloudy
.78 Cloudy
.08 Clear
.08 P. C'.dy
... Clear
. P.Cidy
.. Clear
Notloe hsa been received by 'county
Agent Robert O. Fowler of the ac
ceptance of 107 wheat production
reduction contract aubmltted by
Jackson and Josephine county w.heat
growers.
Plrat payment checks tinder the
contraeta are expected within a short
time and will be distributed at once.
Soma of the contracts submitted
will have lo undergo minor changes
before they are finally accepted.
The checks will range from 810 to
81200. according to County Agent
Fowler.
Returns Home Frlda- Mrs. B R.
Elliott will return to Medford Fridav
from Portland, where she has been
v'sltliyi relatives for th past week.
Expressing the Indignation of
sportsmen In the Lakevlew country
for the proposed changes In the game
law, concerning the duck season, ad
vanced by the Oregon State Oame
commission, E. J. Boyle of Lakevlew,
an officer of the Oame Protective
association In Lake county, arrived
In Medford yesterday to confer with
local game conservationists.
The letter, addressed to the Ore
gon! an by the local Oame Protective
association. Inspired Mr. Boyle's visit,
and he announced the wishes of hla
section to Join Jackson county In
opposing recommendation of a season
opening November 1 and closing De
cember 31.
In Lake county, he pointed out,
the season is already late, for the
lakes freeze up early and If any
shooting la to be done It must be
done before the big freeze. The pro
posal of the game commission, he
stated, would upset Lake county's
entire sports program. It la seldom
that the thaw arrives In time to pro
vide winter shooting during the sea
son advanced by the game commis
sion. The best hunting usually Je
found about the middle of October.
In Lake county, so far as the local
citizens are concerned. Mr. Boyle
stated, there Is not so much objec
tion to the bag limit of eight ducks,
for the people live near the marches
and can visit them often. He added,
however, that for the sake of visiting
hunters, the section Is much opposed
to the suggested limit, realizing that
hunters can not afford to come Into
the country for such a small rewai'J-
Mr. Boyle was going from Medford
to Klamath Falls today to consult
conservationists and sportsmen there
and will be returning later for a
meeting of southwestern Oregon rep
resentatives, anticipated here.
El
NEW YORK. Jan. 34. Pt Dr. W.
B. Bell of the division of biologies!
Investigations, United States bureau
of biological survey, pleaded for a
"new deal for ducks" before the
American Oame association today.
"We've got to get down to hard
headed business methods," ha said
"We must provide sufficient breeding
grounds and refuges and also evolve a
sinalble plan for harvesting the sur
plus only of the duck crop."
William Love Flnley of Portland,
Ore., member of the migratory bird
advisory board, urged the return of
reclaimed marsn and other aubmar
glnal lands to the public domain, for
use, aa wild life sanctuaries.
1l llal!i.;, iiBV ,k,ls'l
High-class basketball will be the
feature for Thursday night when the
Medford high school Tigers meet the,
Southern Oregon Normal freshmen.
In the high school gym at 8 p. m.
The Tigers have been practicing
diligently for the past week, sharpen
ing their eyes In the art of bosket
shooting, which waa ao badly needed
laat week-end during the game with
Klamath Palls. The Tigers had ona
of those "off" sights, and tho boya
have been practicing very herd to
bring their luck back.
Coach Burgher has been breaking
In a new center, Ray EHtnger, who la
six feet, four Inches tsll In his stock
ing feet. He Is a little elow but Is
improving as the time goes by. An
other boy who lacks but one-half
Inch of being as tsll. Is gradually
working to the top. He la Harold
Drove, six feet, three and a half
Inches tall. These two boys In par
ttcular have been closely observed by
Coach Burgher and will, In all pro
bability, see action against the Nor
mal freshman five.
The froah posaeses a fast and ac
curate ahootlng quintet. Medford
high stars, Hughes and Llndley, will
probably be In the Normal lineup.
Make Your Old Gun
Shoot Like New:
We now have the only np to date
rebortng machine (n the State,
send In your old gun now and
have the old barrel rebored like
new at the low cost of 85.00. For
full particulars write TROF.H'S
SPORTING GOOIS Inc., Eugene.
Oregon.
Scene from the beautiful color picture "Sus-STI-Ka," which show views of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland,
including Crater lake and the Rogue River valley. This picture has been held over today at the Craterlan
thenter hy popular demand.
SHOE REPAIRMEN ADOPT
UNIFORM PRICE LISTS
A meeting of the Southern Oregon
Shoe Repairmen's - association was
held in Medford Monday evening,
most of the fifteen member shops
being represented.
Uniform prices and the constitu
tion with by-laws were accepted by
those present. Southern Oregon
shoemakers have only recently or
ganized, under the leadership of Fred
L. Johnston, president, and Mike
Oault, secreetary.
SALEM HIGH DEFEATS
CHEMAWA, 37 TO 23
SALEM. Jan. 24. ( Though the
score was tied at half-time, Salem
high achool'a basketball team held
Chemawa Indian school to four points
In the last half, meanwhile going on
a scoring spree of Its own to down
the Indians, 87 to 33. here last night.
$2 Ticket Wins
Heavy On Hounds
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 24. (AP) Sam
Harris, Tampa merchant, aaya he
reaped 11,154.30 on a wager of 83.
His waa the only ticket Issued on the
dally double at rjreyhound race track
here yesterday. He picked Sandy
Pitta In the eighth race and Tom
Walker In the ninth. Both won.
I. i
8225 P s(Hl
KIB-CONE 4m "Tu.-'S
j Ball Mills Iiyfe'1"jl5
! Sizes from 5 EJ?K55
I In 35 tana. -Hi-M iSfflfi)
Best for amalgamation, concentra
tion or flotation. Lse least power
and water. All steel, easily trans
ported. Send for catalog of mills,
crushers, concentrators, water
wheels, etc. Partial or complete
plants of any size. Mill supplies.
Custom ore testing and assaying
laboratory, lowvst rates.
I strauh Mfc;. Co.
Established g3x rntn-lf. sl.
1002 Oakland, Calif.
I
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 34. (AP,
Ernesto Cavelll'a knockout solar
plexus blow finished Sleepy Blount
of Spokane In the main event of a
fight card etched In crimson here last
night.
Cavelll 144. W&lla Walla, weathered
a number bf rights to the chin before
dropping Blount, 140, In the second
round.
Fighting hard from the start,
Frankie Monroe, 137, Klamath Falls,
plied up an edge on Harry Wills. 139,
Longview, could not batter down In
the third and fourth rounds. The
decision waa close.
IILDEN, VIS TENNIS
L
DENVER. Colo., Jan. 34 Bill
Tllden and Ellsworth Vines departed
today for California, the latter's home
state, all square In their cross-coun-tryt
professional tennis duel. Tne
young Csltfornlan caught up on the
old master here last nitfht to even
the count at four matches all by
winning a three-set sffair. 6-3, I-P
13-10.
In a preliminary to the Tlldeu
Vlnes mstch, Vincent Richards d
fested Bruce Barnea. t-4. 3-f.i 6-3
In a one-set doubles mstch. Tildcn
and Bames won from Vines and Richards.
DANCT Friday, Jan. 30. at Talent
Orange hall. keryene Invited.
Arlrmemll Wins Nod.
LOS ANOR1.ES. Jan. 34 P, Be
fore a sparse crowd of less than 2.OO0
f.ns. Baby Arirmendl. king of tho
Mexicsn fighting machines, pounced
Mark Diss, Philipino Importation, a'
around a ring at the Olympic and -torlum
last night for 10 rounds t.i
win a decision.
PIMPLES HEALED
Skin made clearer, smoother. 6ner, thi
easy Reiinol way. For frea sample ol
I'lmm.nt inn ?op wm to
Ketinoi. upt. OJ.BtJ(O..Ml.
asnav Rinol. lw. 61.Btlio .Md. SB '
Resmoli
i ..... .
CHAPPED1
HANDS
T oulrk.lv fsjtllY
(tapping and rmifttineaa,
app'v toothing,
eooll.ng Mfnthrolatui
The first 30 days
are the hardest
HERE January is almost gone and if one of your reso
lutions was to 'operate in the New Year on a family
budget plan, you have already experienced many of the
temptations to abandon it. Indeed, the first 30 days
are the hardest for budgeteers!
It take's courage and patience and careful planning
to live by the budget. There's no question about that!
And cne of the most vital essentials is careful buying.
The first principle of careful buying is daily study of
the advertisements in your newspaper. Within its col
umns the trade of the world parades before your door,
in those moments when you are considering your own
needs, at the time you can balance your desires and
your resource?. You can make comparisons pause,
consider, decide at your own convenience!
Nching can be more helpful to you in making your
dollars go farthest than the opportunities and econo
mies revealed to ycu through the advertisements in this
newspaper.