'AGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OKEGOX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1931.
Double Main Event Wrestling Card Scheduled at Armory Tonight
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ME TO FACE
Prank Clemens, elongated Okla
homa grappler with the educated
toei, like his opponents big. So to
i.lght. Promoter Mack LUlard has gtv
( n him Fireman Ray Friable of Med-
ijrd aa playmate in a one-hour
i latch at the armory which will be
i '.ie opening half of a double-barreled
card. Lea Wolfe, Texas, rolling scls
i 3r expert, and Pete Belcastro, Sac
i&mento, will trade grips and grunts
in the top half of the show.
In taking on Friable, Clemens Is
riving away a lot of weight he may
vJ&h he had should the fireman de
cide to use his devastating flying
!clssors. It takes a big and durable
opponent to stay on hie feet when
Hay's 208 pounds cornea flying feet
:lrst through the air with an impact
sufficient to Jar the breath from a
moose. In his "Indian paralyser,"
however, the Oklahoma athlete has
dangerous hold, demonstrated with
Pete Belcastro In last week's matches.
Ularnplng an opponent's head between
'il feet, Clemens puts pressure oo
the cords of the neck which makes
the best of them say "Uncle t"
If Wolfe can get the belligerent
Belcastro softened up to the point
where be can get In position for the
rolling sclssorss the result In that
entanglement should be a foregone
conclusion. Once Wolfe gains this
hold, the hapless opponent Is banged
to and fro on the mat until he la
completely "out."
Belcastro will be a tough proposi
tion for the scissors artist, however.
as the Sacramentan la rarely on the
defense and prefers to carry the bat
tle to his adversary. It's a hard mat
ter to throw a man when he la do
ing most of the leading. Belcastro
not only carries the fight Into bhe
enemy camp but Invariably puts on
a good show while he's doing It.
Seats for tonight's show will again
be open on, a first-come first-served
basis with exception of two sections
reserved for late comers and early
ticket buyers. All space wilt go at a
uniform price.
He Likes Big Opponents
POSIUND SIGNS
. COLLEGE
A, '
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FIRST DEFEAT FOR
FLASHY BLACK BOY
BRATTLE, Jan. SI. (P)--Champion-shlp
aspirations of Henry Wood. 19
y Mr-old Yakima, Wul, Negro light
weight, stood punctured today fol
lowing hla flrat beating In St starta,
from the flying flata of Cecil Payne,
dynamite tower of Loulivllle, Ky., In
a 10-round boxing bout here laat
nlcht.
Payne proved too ood a "trial
horae" for the young speedball, who
had something like 36 knockouta, 33
declalona and aeven drawa to hla
credit before he caught the blaatlng
right emaehea of the aoutherner and
bounced on the canvas alx times.
Three tlmea the negro went down
In' the fourth, and twice again In the
fifth. The negro waa only saved from
a knockout by the aound of the gong
In the tenth as the referee waa count
ing him out, Payne'a arm was rais
ed while seconds were working on
Woods.
The negro weighed 136 aad Payne
138.
VINES TRIMS TILDEN
BOWLING
Elks' Tourney.
Elwood
Prultt
Sanderson ..,
Olmscheld
Bowman
Handicap
Totals
Erlckson
Sherwood
York
184 171 131 468
238 199 207 831
162 154 137 493
.... 189 158 116 432
137 130 112 379
83 83 83 249
930 896 785 2610
177 184 172 613
131 203 182 618
.. 138 146 150 435
Ferguson 181 14D 135 445
Strang, Herb...
Handicap
136 149 144 429
77 77 77 231
Totals
, 821 888 860 3369
Sollnsky 173 144 171 488
auenther. Herb.... 189 192 148 52B
Orr, Bert ..... 119 137 159 . 415
Rose 151 151 ' 151 453
Boomer 128 128 128 384
Handicap 94 94 94 282
Totals 854 848 851 3551
auenther, Hugo... 140 176 164 480
Jerome 160 135 141 435
Smith 181 181 173 515
Rostel 149 108 113 370
Rankin 179 179 179 537
Handicap 73 73 73 219
TotaU 861 852 843 2568
Wataon and Saylor roll tonight.
PASADENA, Jan. 31, (p) in a
nome-coming match that went ac
cording to the best traditions the
local hero won Ellsworth Vines
marked up hla eighth victory over
William Tllden las tntght In their
current tennis tour, defeating the
veteran 0-3. 4-6, 7-5.
A capacity crowd of 2, 000. fans turn
ed out to cheer Vines, former nation
al amateur champion, on to victory,
Tllden won but four of the 12
matchea played.
Kuiafed . . JL4i&:iL
rrnilk IcmeiiN, Oklahoma muliiimi unti ih. .iiui.:it.i t
ruuizro in i no spectacular "Indian paral.vr.er" hwo, He will
Krlshle In s one-hour matrli at tint armory tonight.
twn, who spe-
meet hlg Hay
MOSCOW. Idaho. .Tnn ill API
Mrs. Burton L. French, wife of the
former reoresentatlve In ronvreiu
from the first Idaho district died at
.her home here early today. She had
been 111 four months.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Corlles of 117 Laurel street, have aa
their guests, their son and daughtei-
In-law, Mr. and Mra. L. D. Corlles,
and son, of Astoria, Ore. Mr. Corlles
Is with the coast guard, and la with
the ahlp Red Wing. They plan to be
nere uncu next Sunday.
At the 9th ANNUAL STATES BAN
QUOT next Friday at 6:30 p, m In
the First M. E. ohureh hall, a fine
turkey dinner and an wceltent pro
gram la in store, if you haven't a
reservation, call at once, 1473-W or
326-J-2. Plate toe.
SLAYER OF HIED
STEP NEARER NOOSE
CROCKETT, Calif.. Jan. 31. (Spl.)
Daniel Harris, confessed and con
victed murderer of Harry L. Wblted,
Crockett Jeweler and former Ashland
Oregon. Jeweler, moved one step
nearer the gallows Wednesday when
the California supreme court upheld
the verdict of a Jury returned last
June 9 at Martinez.
Harris Is now at Folsom prison
and will be returned to Martinez to
have a new date set for his hanging.
KIDNAPERS SENTENCED
TO LIFE IMPRISONMENT
CHTOAOO. Jan. l.p) Rejecting
their pleaa for new trials or delaya,
Judge Thomas J. Lynch today sen
tenced oaii swoiley of Peoria and
Frank B. Souder of Benton to life im
prisonment for kidnaping James
Hackett, Blue Island gambler,
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The rule of a favored few In New York's Welfare Island prison ended with a raid by Austin MacCor.
mlckt the city's new correction commissioner. In an unscheduled Inspection tour an assortment of nar.
cotica and weapons was confiscated by the commlashner and his aids. MacCormlck said he found evidence
that the prison waa under domination of a clique of gangsters. Above picture shows a cell block corri
dor littered with objects seized by the raiders. (Associated Press Photo) ,
OF CCC SURVEYED BY
;t
Over sixty pergpns were In attend
ance Monday evening at the Ashland
chamber of commerce banquet at
the Lithla Springs hotel, when Sup
ervisor Karl L. Janouch of the Rogue
River national forest, and Manager
A. H. Banwell of the Medford cham
ber of commerce spoke.
Accomplishments of the CCC and
the benefits to Jackson county by
having Vie headquarters hers, and
numerous camps In the section, ;
wre pointed out by Mr. Janouch, i
who also told how much money was i
expended here by the government
In carrying out the work
Slides showing CCC workmen In
this district were shown by Super
visor although In conjunction with
his talk.
Mr. Banwell stressed cooperation
of Medford and Ashland and pointed
out the benefits to both communi
ties by constructive work of the
chambers of commerce in the two
cities.
Oregon weather
Unsettled, with rain In north and
west portions tonight and Thursday;
moderate temperature; fresh south
east winds offshore.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (AP) Lum
ber orders received at mills In the
week ended Janj 20 were 20 per cent
larger than In the previous week,
while production and shipment fig
urea were above those of the preced
ing three weeks, according to reports
to the National Lumber Manufactur
ers association.
Phone 642. We will haul away voui
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
BRUTAL IS CHARGE
ROSEBUKO, Ore., Jan. 31. (ff) A
complaint charging assault and bat
tery was filed by Roy V. Campbell,
local sheet metal worker, in the Jus
tice court today against Raymond
Rausch, city police officer. Campbell
charges that he was severely beaten
by the officer early Sunday morning
following his arrest on a charge of
drunkenness. The alleged abusive
treatment of the prisoner on the part
of the officer Is being investigated by
the health and police department
of the city council, which conducted
a hearing Monday, but no official
action has yet been taken.
In keeping with the times Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 81. (AP)
Hal Turptn and Andy Peterson, both
pitchers, were among the first play
ers to sign 1034 contracts with the
Portland Cubs of the Pacific Coast
League.
President Thomas L. Turner an
nounced signing Peterson, former '
Willamette University speedball
pitcher, who waa witti New York I
Yankee affiliates last season. His
jiume buwii ib jncminnviiie.
Hal Turpln of Yoncalla, who al
lowed only ?.03 runs for each nine
Innings after signing with Portland
In the middle of the season, was the
first to have hla contract In.
El don Breese, catcher and out
fielder with Kansas City in the West
ern League, mailed In his signed
contract.
Contracts .have also been signed by
Chuck Hoag, catcher and lnflelrter of
Hlllsboro and University of Oregon,
and Bob OarretHon, Portland first
baseman.
IN GO WITH WILLS
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (AP)
Beating an Inoensssnt tattoo to the
body of hla opponent, Frankle Mon
roe of Klamath Palls counted his I
third victory over young Harry wllla
01 ujngview with a six-round ds-
elslon her laat night. Each weighed
187,
A new ault of clothes and a ring
meeting with Ernie oavelll In neit
week', main event went to Uh win-'
ner.
Indian Jack Crlm, 1S8, waa able to :
dodge knockout pundits, but Paul
Karch, 1M, Portsmouth, took a de- '
elded four-round declston from him.
Sleepy Blount, lag, Bpokane, broke
both hands In hammering a decision
from Young Dlrky, 1S7, clatekanle. A
strong finish brought Jos Csider,
133, eeattle, a, four-round decision
over Frankle Clalluccl. 133, Portland
A double-knockdown draw resulted
In a four-round bout between Jackie
Webster. ISO, and Ikey Bostwlck,
138, both of Portland,
Franklin Defeats
Lincoln 19 To 14
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (API
After many lean years, Franklin High
returned to the Portland basketball
league limelight by defeating Lin
coin High, defending champion, IS to
14 aa the league race opened here
last sight.
The two other games went as pre
dicted, but Jefferson was eitended to
defeat Orant 93 to 91. Benson took
Commerce 33 to 14, and Washington
did likewise against Roosevelt, 84 to
99.
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WILLIMAN RESIGNS
AS OHIO GRID COACH
OOI.UXIBIIO, o, Jan. 81. (in m
Wllllman, director of football at Ohio
Stat university for the last fivs
year. tody tendered his resignation
to Clarence Laylln, chairman of thi
board of athletic control.
No announcement was mad as to
Wlllman's future plans, although It Is
believed he has already algned a eon- j
tract, wl'h Western Reaerv unker
sHy of Oiereland. I
np
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