PAGE FOTTTl
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1934.
J ! Hits 'Em Hard
AT
Double Main Event to Pit
Wolfe and Grimes; Kogut
and Hanson One Section
Only Reserved Seats
Tonight's wrestling snow Is billed
as a "double main event" card, and
well It may bo for there will be a
pair of matches, either of which
tViould be sufficient to lure a wrest
ling fan for many miles to witness.
Lcs Wolfe and Lea Grlmca are
elated to mix In one half of the
how and the popular Texan, Wolfe,
who has built up a great following
here by his clean sportsmanship and
clever wrestling, has been working
out in Medford all week In prepara
tion for the Australian, Grimes. This
pair of grapplera will be evenly
matched with Wolfe pitting his roll
ing scissors agalnBt Grimes' body
scissors-arm hold. rGrlmes gave a
good account of himself In a pre
vious match here and If he succeeds
In taking Wolfe tonight local fans
will have a new Idol. i
In the other half of the card Jack :
Kogut, chunky Toronto. Ontario, I
man, will take on one of the moat
colorful grip and grimace artists on
' the coast Charlie Hanson of Seattle.
Hanson Is fast, aggressive and tough
and knows all the holds In the book.
On the other hand, Kogut will de
pend mostly on his Sonncnberg
tackle, at which ungentle sport he
ts a past master. Kogut launches his
tackle with lightning aneed and, due
to his closely knit physique, can hit
an opponent like a pile driver. Un
less all signs fall, this match Is liable
to steal the show.
Promoter Mack LI Hard haa arrang
ed for additional seats In the down
stairs portion of the armory and,
with tie exception of one section
reserved for late comers and those
who prefer to buy their tickets early,
the entire bouse will be thrown open
to the fana at one price, first arriv
als getting their choice of seats.
JACK KOfiUT, Canadian itmtman,
who specializes In the flying tackle
will be seen In net Inn tonight at the
armory in a match with cnarne
Ilanton of Seattle,
BOWLING
GOLF PROS DIG UP NEW
IRRITATION POOR DUB
B EDWARD 1. NKII., Associated Press Hnorts Writer.
NBW YORK. March 8. (VP) Just as though It wasn't bad enough to
carry through life the burden of a slice or a hook no one can cure, golf
ers will be exposed from here on to the fundamental principle ami me
chanical laws of what's wrong with them, with a little geometry, the sci
ence of medicine, engineering and psychology thrown In.
It's all In a communique issued to
day by George R, Jacobus, president
ELKS' BOWLERS IN
Elk Club bowlers Inaugurated their
doubles tournament on the lodge al
leys Tuesday evonlng with .high scores
fosturlng the evening.
The participants are divided Into
three classes:
Results Tuesday night:
Clans A
1st 2nd
Olll 194 187
Eugene Orr 173 172
Handicap 83 33
City League.
Prultt's Service Station.
M. Cannon 131 12S 148 435
J. V. Watson 141 123 174 43S
O. Holmes 137 152 114 403
P. Dunn 211 134 157 552
W. Prultt 186 143 180 511
Handicap 78 78 78
834 837 852 2393
Standard OH.
H. Plnneo 10 147 143 450
S. Stark 147 153 158 458
E. Clevonberg . 123 124 152 399
N. Kerr . 139 124 160 423
B. Croxdale 156 149 149 458
Handicap 140 140 140
864 837 902 2603
Plche Hardware vs. Elks.
Tonight:
Hope For Salem's
Waterworks PWA
PORTLAND, March 8. ( AP) A
dispatch to the Journal today from
Washington, D. C, said "Senator
McNary has been assured that Salem
will be granted further opportunity
to quality for a public works allot
ment of $1,600,000 for water works.-
Deputy Administrator Walte, the
dispatch said, "announced a few days
ago that cancellation of the allotment
would be recommended by him.1
Be oorrectiy corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
3rd Total
163 536
178 623
33 SO
Totals .
Erlckson .
De Vora .
Handicap
Totals .,
, 4O0 879 366 1168
1st 2nd 3rd Total
, 161 199 189 649
, 169 212 235 816
, 31 81 31 93
Herb Strang
Jerome
Handicap ,
361 442
Cliias II
1st 2nd
173 152
162 174
34 34
Totals
Olmscheld
Thompson
Handicap
El wood
York
Totals
369 360
Class C
1st 2nd
96 138
173 139
25 as
294 302
1st 2nd
172 141
143 184
465 , 1268
Srd Total
198 623
200 S36
34 102 '
432 1161 !
i
3rd Total
131 .186
166 47S
26 75 j
342 938
3rd Total
132 445'
189 516
I
835 346 341 1031
Results Wednesday night:
Class A
1st 2nd Srd Total
Earls 193 183 333 610
Sherwood 200 167 116 483
Handicap 29 29 20 87
Totals
Sanderson
Ferguson
Handicap
Totals
Bert Orr ,
Smith
Handicap
432 378 280 1180
Class n
1st 2nd 3rd Total
146 162 144 442
176 146 202 634
33 33 S3 99
335 331 879 1065
1st 2nd 3rd Total
.. 131 100 178 460
135 145 171 471
33 33 33 99
Totals 319 338 382 1039 "" . O
na.s v Uroup J
1st 2nd rd Total
Srmer:!:::: ?:; i US 500 ' ,nd
Handicap so 30 so oo Friendly Five oxfords for
dress and street wear in
To," - -'7" ? l J calfskin nrid grain leathers
1st 2nd Srd Total ... . . .
virg Strang 131 179 i.i8 438 An Anniversary Specml
White 135 169 166 460
Handicap 22 23 22 66
Totals 278 360 846 984 $.435
DEAFened f
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OPTOMKTHIKT I
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Near Post on tee 4,
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Where Every
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of the Professional Oolfers' associa
tion of America, who has decided that
the "PPMb" should be to golf what
the NRA, OWA. PACA, PWA. HOLA,
etc., are to the recovery program,
and what AWOL used to be to the
army
Briefly, which la Impossible, all
members of the POA will receive the
results of an analysis of the fund a
mentals of golf swinge, as decided up
on with the help of the above men'
tloned sciences.
Perhaps the ordinary golfer who
takes lessons, doosn't realize, but "the
arc of the awing must be Identical
each and every time In order for the
club face to strike the center of the
ball."
"A further Illustration la the In
disputable principle that the hori
zontal diameter of the arc of the
swing must beln line with the direc
tion of play at the moment of Im
pact."
Then there are such things a
"swinging the club In a proper ob
lique plane." and "maintaining the
proper awing radius."
First, the entire program will be In
the hands of a governing board term
ed the "board of control," which will
be responsible for the final drafting
of the "formula for recognizing and
presenting the fundamental prin
ciples and mechanical laws of the
golf swing."
Jacobus will head this board, "sup
ported and counselled by the presi
dent of the U. S. G. A., Herbert Ja
ques. The remainder of the board
members will bo men recognized na
tionally as leaders In the golfing
world and authorities on teaching the!
game.
But the organization only starts
there. Each section of the POA will
have a separate board, headed by the
president and sectional POA cham
pion, plus five other members. Then
there will be a national examining
board of 15, all golf Instructors, pick
ed for their ability to convey the
PPML of the game, as well as to
Interpret and analyze same.
This board must Include one doc
tor of medicine, one of psychology
and an engineer, the physician for
advice on anatomy, the psychologist
for the mental effects of the instruc
tion, the engineer for advice on mechanics.
The object la to attain greater
teaching success, discover the nearest
perfect style for the greatest num
ber, and give golfers a clear under
standing of the game.
Ralph B. Carlson, first aid repre-
sentatlve, will arrive here tomorrow
to make arrangements for a life-sav
ing campaign In Medford. He will
be at the Red Cross offloea In the
county courthouse Friday and Satur
day, and all Interested persons are In
vited to Interview him there.
These warm spring days have al
ready brought thoughts of swimming
Into the minds of many local people,
and It Is considered none too early
to start plans for a life-saving class.
BURGHER POLISHES
SUBSTITUTE QUINT
FOR FRIDAY CLASH
The Medford high school basket
ball squad will battle Ashland high
tomorrow night at the senior high
school gym, In a game that will de
cide definitely, or give the Burgher
melsters another chance at the south
ern Oregon conference district title.
If Ashland wins, they will have a
clear title; if Medford wins, a third
game on a neutral floor will be
played.
The regular squad waa wrecked by
the state board allowing a protest
from Ashland on a barn roof paint
ing charge. Eight first string players
were suspended. Technically Ashland
was right, but even Ashland players
and fans now complain the action
waa slightly hasty and that they do
not rellh going to the atate tourna
ment branded as "fluke district
champions." The Ashland team haa
recovered from lllnesa and Injuries
that worried them when the game
was first postponed.
W. H. Heneges of Portland, recom
mended by metropolitan sport writers
and school heads, will referee the con
test Instead of Harry Leedlng. sport
writer, first selected. Leedlng had .
previous engagement to referee an
eastern Oregon game.
Intensive drill has been featured
by Coach Darwin K. Burgher, in an
effort to whip his basketball reserves
into shape. Max Gallnsky, guard, and
Tommy White, forward, are all that
remains of the first squad, and he
has finished out the squad with sec
ond string men, Including Harold
Orove, Ettlngcr, Sara Van Dyke and
members of the second squad. Grove
and Ettlnger have length and speed,
and Van Dyke Is a promising player,
with an tye for baskets. Seven or
eight of the Tiger Cuba will awing
Into action, all able to take care of
themselves, and somewhat Irked by
the Ashland protest.
The high school played a couple of
games with the St. Mary's All Stars
this week, and close contMta resulted.
The All-Stars used the Ashland style
of play. One game was played with
both teams breaking fast, and the
other with the slower style.
One of the largest crowda of the
season will attend the game, Includ
ing a large delegation from Ashland
KRUSE FLATTENS
FEET
PORTLAND, Ore., March 8. (AP)
A dropkick to Vie chest flattened
Tex Cox, 220, Lodl. Cal and gave
Bob Kruse of Oswego the third and
deciding fall here last night In their
wrestling match.
Kruse, 310, took a fall with a re
verse wrlstlock and Cox evened with
a body press. Kruse braced on the
ropes ana kicked Cox on the chest
whenp Referee Chet Wiles waa pull
ing him backward by the hair to
free Kruse from hair pulling and
kneeing.
A three-round draw resulted when
neither Charlie Hansen, 316, Seattle,
nor Marvin Weaternbeg, 320, Tacoma.
gained a fall,
Al Karaslck, 200, Portland, and
Jack Koguet, 308, Montreal, divided
falls In a three -round bout announc
ed as a one-fall match. Karaslck
persuaded Referee Wiles that the
bout should continue after Kogut
took the first fall.
Another victory was turned in by
Don Wagner, 223, Corvallla, when he
used a body press to gain a fall from i
Bobby Evans, 215, Long Island, N. Y. j
Army Polo Player
Killed By Fall
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 8. VP)
Col. Gordon Johnston, 59. chief ol
staff of the second division, died to
day of injuries received when his
horse fell m a polo game.
Riding for the Freebooters In a
game yesterday with the air corps
team playing for the consolation cup
In the midwinter polo carnival, Col.
Johnston was borne to the ground
when the front tee " """
slipped.
iTCHinq SKin
lDhereper it occurs on Itie bode hos
ener leader or sonsihw the parts quick.
lq and ialoli) relieved
esinoi
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
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Starts MONDA Y, MARCH 12 A- NEW DAILY SERIAL
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by JEANNE BOWMAN
"The last will and testament of Tom Bevins" ;
Jrftlith dimly heard the words by which her former
employer made her the heiress to five million dol
lars, gave her control of his far-flung enterprises,
and threw on her slim shoulders a cruel burden.
Her hand held Tom Bevins' last request, pri
vate instructions for administering his affairs.
Judith knew it meant strife, heartbreak and per
haps an end to the romance with Norman Dale.
For somehow, Judith sensed that her husband
would not be at her side in the bitter finish-fight
with the Bevins family, a widow and daughter
grasping for a dead man's dollars and willing to
let his ideals crumble to dust.
Around this situation, Jeanne Bowman has
written a dramatic story of the girl who was willing
to sacrifice home, husband and friends, risk dis
grace and failure because she was loyal to a
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