"A'GE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934.
mm
7AST GRAPPLING
SLATED TONIGHT
Y
Wolfe and Hansen in Hour's
Match Anderson and
Thompson Furnish Other
Half of Double Main Event
Promoter Met Llllard will pread
three-match wrestling feast for
Med ford fans at the Armory tonight,
with Les Wolfe, Texas, and Charlie
Hansen, Seattle, and Swede Anderson,
Medford, and Tommy Thompson, as
the main course, while a pair of
young novices will serve as appe
tizers. Wolfe, whose popularity here has
been undlmmed by a pair of losses to
Al Karaslck, will be taking on con
siderable weight In his match with
Hansen, but declares he will show
the dynamic Dane that Texas pro
vides no set-ups In the grunt and
grimace game. They will tug and
heave for an hour unless one or the
other secures a pair of falls.
Anderson Faces Thompson.
In the other half of the double
main-event card, Medford's former
footbal star, Swede Anderson, will
meet a newcomer to looal matdom In
the person of Tommy Thompson of
St. Louis. Thompson comes with a
record of victories in the middle-west
and Is said to hav a great assort
ment of fancy holds. Anderson, whose
training has been mainly supervised
by Ray Friable during their spare
time as fireman, is a powerrui atn
lete, able to break many holds by
sheer strength. Although he lacks
the polish of more experienced grap
plers, he boasts a terrible Sonnenberg
which reduces even the most skilled
opponent to helplessness.
Henry Ounter, Inexperienced Grants
Pass youth, who tips the beam at
lao, will pit his weight and brawn
against the tricks and knowledge of
holds possessed by John Shaw, 1M
pounder from the same city, In a
three-round match scheduled for
three minutes In eaoh round. Shaw
declares he can stay with the big
boy for the three rounds despite the
difference In weight,
Tonight's show, which opens at
8:30, will again be on a Ilrst-come-flrst-served
basis, with two sections
reserved for early ticket buyers.
The promoter has boon angling for
an h appearance here of Ted "King
Kong" Cox, oolorful behemoth of the
mat who has proved a big attraction
In the larger cities. Thore are also
a couple, of newcomers awaiting a
chance to show here, which Llllard
expects to glvo thorn in the noar
future.
Fears No Big Bad Wolfe
1
E
AFTER CRAB HOLD
PORTLAND, Ore., Mutch 20. (AP)
-One roughly applied Boaton crab
hold (inlawed the wrestling bout of
Bob Kruse and Howard Cantonwlne
here last night when Cantonwlne
was unable to continue.
Kruse, 313, Oswego, was unable to
apply his usual wrlatlocka but gained
the Boston crab hold over Canton
wlne, 330, Dea Moluea, Iowa, In 81
minutes and 14 seconds.
Better wrestling gained Jack Fors
gren, 310, Vancouver, B, O., a deci
sion In a three -round bout with Ed
Helwlg, 308, San Francisco, Charlie
Hansen, 314, Seattle, took a one-fall
bout from Danny MacDonald, 330,
flan Diego, In a rough bout,
Bunny Martin, 104, Tulaa, OkU.,
and Leo Jensen, 163, Vancouver, B.
O grappled three rounds to a draw.
INDIANS 4 TO 1 BETTER
SANTA BARBARA, CM,. March 30.
(AP) Assured of at least a tie In
their eight-game series with the
Portland Beaven, the Seattle Indians
returned hero today from Ventura,
the Duck training camnsle, for the
fifth game of tho Inter-club practice
sessions. The Indians walloped the
Beavers yesterday, B to 3, giving them
a 4-to-l margin In the series.
Calgary Tigers
Hockey Champs
VANCOUVER, B. 0., March 30.
(AP) The Cnlgary Tigers handed thi
Vancouver Lions a M defeat her
last night, winning the deciding game
of the playoff series to become cham
pions of the Northwestern Hockey
league.
With both out flu holding a pair
of wins In the title series, the Tigers
went after the pennant contest hard,
connecting for thrre counters In tho
opening period. ,
KLEIN STUDIES TIMING
WHEN BATTING SLUMPS
LOS ANGELES, March 19 (API
Worried over his batting slump (a
slump to Mr. Klein is when he hits
leu than .310), Chuck Klein, hitting
hope of the Cubs, Is studying timing.
"When you get in a slump," said
Chuck, "don't worry. Btudy your
timing and all will be well."
John Ksmlnskl entered the United
States from Poland during the Civil
war. but Ji:al rocciv.?rt citizenship
paper, at Houghton, Mich,
s'. iV " "
CHARLIE HANSEN, ruRRed 'nissicr from the PuRct Sound country,
who will trade crips and grunl with I.cs Wolfe, Texas, In their halt ot
the Armory mat cord tonight. Swede Anderson, Medford, and Tommy
Thompson of St Louis will perform in the other halt of the show.
GRANTS PASS SIGNS
NEW MOUND TALENT
TO OPPOSE
GRANTS PASS, March 39. (Spl.)
Two new pitchers representing the
arants Pass Athletes will face the
Medford Rogue hitters In the open
ing game of the season at the local
fairgrounds Sunday.
They are Elmer Nelson of Olendale,
a rl&ht-hander who tried out this
spring with the Portland Beavers,
and Frank Earn art of Montague, Oal.
Earhart, a left-hander, Is six feet tall,
33 years old, and has a record of
striking out 30 batters In one game.
That record waa made last fall In a
game- with Hilt, champions of the
northern California leaqile.
Manager Hal Halght of the Med
ford Rogues, has announced he ex
pects to start Chief McLean, "the
Indian smoke-ball f linger," In the
pitcher's box. He will also probably
use Hogan. Jonas and Leonard will
take a turn at the backstopplng
work,, according to Information re
ceived here. Their Infield talent in
cludes Malcolm Btlne, Tully Wil
liams, Chuck Swanaon, Billy Hulen,
Dick Lewis and Manager Halght,
Their outfielders are "Hooaler" Hoff-
ard, Joihnny Smith and Johnny
Christiansen.
Oregon Weather.
Cloudy and unsettled; rain west
portion tonight or Friday; moderate
temperature; fresh south wind offshore.
BOWLING
City League,
Prultt's Service Station.
M. Cannon 155 232 143 530
W. Newland 151 154 147 452
O. Holmes 170 139 137 446
P. Dunn 158 183 154 435
W. PrUItt 167 179 167 513
Handicap .. 98 98 98
809 985 846 2730
Plcho Hardware.
Ray Prultt 126 110 172 408
A. Plohe 145 113 103 361
R. Harrison 154 87 119 380
H. Strang J23 160 125 408
S. Carey . 155 144 144 443
Handicap' 142 142 142
845 756 805 2406
dempseTTo'wTTness
max and paulino go
BARCELONA, Spain,' March 39.
TAP) Promoters of the heavyweight
fight here April 8 between Max
Sen moling, former world champion,
and Paulino Uzcudun today said they
had rocoived a message from Jack
Dempsey announcing his Intention
to be at the ringside,
COX USES FISTS, ELBOWS
TO SUBDUE JNO. FREBERG
SEATTLE, Wash., March 30. (AP)
Using elbow swings, uppercuts and
a body press, Ted (King Kong) Cox,
330, Lodl, Cnl,, won the deciding fall
In a wrestling bout with John Fre-
berg, 340, Seattle, here Inst night.
PORTLAND, March 29. P) CAT
TLE: 100; calves 00; steady,1 un
changed; bulls, cutter, common and
medium, (3.50-3.35.
HOGS: 350; steady to strong; light
weight, good and choice, $4.00-4.75;
medium weight, good and choice,
4.25-4.615;' others unchanged. - ,
SHEEP: 150; steady, unchanged.
Medford business men and mer
chants are supporting the local base
ball team to the highest degree to
date and prospects for a real team are
bright. Subscriptions for the fund
to buy new uniforms and equipment
are coming in dally and, according to
Hal Halght, manager of the team,
have reached a total of (135.
The- fund Is still short (65 of the
necessary (300 for the equipment and
an effort1- to realse the balance will
ha mtiAm t.hla ttrnnlr fliihf r1nHn
can be mailed to the Medford Base-1
ball Club in care of the Tribune.
George Hunt, owner of the Cra-
terlan theater; John C. Mann of
Mann's department store, and Ed
Lamport headed the list with their
subscriptions. Other subscribers are:
BUI O'Hara, The Toggery, Rex Cafe,
Al PJche, J. O. Penney, Jlmmle Val
entine's Cafe, M. & M. Department
Store, Medford National Bank, Med
ford Ice & Storage, Medford
Furniture & Hardware Co., Holland
Hotel, Jackson Hotel, Littrell Parts
Co., M. N. Hogan, Rogue River Meat
Co., Owen-Oregon Lumber Co., Sni
der's Dairy, Ed Brown, Marsh's Gro
cery, Franklin's Cafe, Burelson's,
Palmer Music House, Fluhrcr's Bak
ery, F. Crouch, American Laundry
and Jncque Lenox. v -
Portland Produce
Man o War Eats
Usual Oat Menu
On 17th Birthday
LEXINGTON, Ky., March 39.
fP) Man o' War, famous horse
that won 20 of his 31 races In
1919 and 1920, and (240.455 in
stakes and pluses, was 17 years
old today.
It was Just like any other day
to the "horse of a century," as
he buried his muzzle In his usual
breakfast of four quarts of oats,
and was led out for his regular
morning canter which helps In
keeping down that middle-aged
spread of girth.
The 131 sons and daughters Man
o War has sired since his retire
ment to the stud In 1921, have
won more than (1,800,000 for their
owners. Among them are nearly
40 stakes winners.
SLATED MAY 4TH
The annual health honor roll ob
servance will be held In the Med
ford schools on May 4, It was an
nounced today by Ruth Swanson,
Dodson, school nurse.
Separate programs will be present
ed In alt the schools that afternon
and children who have not, and can
have, their defects corrected are
urged to do so before that date In
order to win a place on the honor
roll.
T,he school with the highest per
cent of pupils on the honor roll will
foe presented the honor roll banner,
A tropny will go to the school with
the highest per cent in health In
spection.
HfilREEBEB
FROM THE WHEELS UP
It's a fact: The New Ford
V-8 Truck handles better
under a load than any
competitive truck
Truck -type V-8 engine, truck -type
heavy-duty chassis, truck-type
bodies and cabs! Heavy-duty design
and construction In every part!
Three wheelbnscs, and a body style
for practlcnlly every hauling and
delivery Job. Ride It. Feel Its V-8
acceleration and reserve power. Find
out about Its economy. Get the most
truck for YOUR money every way!
SEE YOUR
NEAREST
ni'f An rlicnlou w dealer
IMT FORD V-8 TRUCK
Every pirtjHilt for HEAVY-DUTY service - Outstanding value
PORTLAND, March 20. (JP) BUT
TER Extras, 22'aC lb.; standard, 22c
lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 19-20c lb. farmer's door deliv
ery, 16-17c lb.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh
extras, 16c; standards, 15c; mediums,
15c dozen. (Cartons lc higher.)' Buy
ing price of wholesalers: Fresh extras,
16c; firsts, 14c; mediums, 14c; pullets,
12o; undergrade, 10c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Canner cows, 3-4c; cutter
cows, 6-6c; others unchanged.
POTATOES Local white and red,
$1.10-1.15 cental; Yakima, $1.25-1.35;
Deschutes, $1.30-1.35; bakers, $1.65
1.70. , New Florida Triumphs, $2.40
2.60 per 50 lbs., 6c lb.; Hawaii, $1.40
1.50 per 21-lb. box.
STRAWBERRIES Los Angeles,
$1.50 per 12-box crate.
Cheese, milk, live poultry, wool and
hay, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., March 29. (AP)
Wheat futures:
Open High Low Close
May .72 .72 .72 .72
July 11 .72 .71 .72
Sept. - 72 .72 .72 .72
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .73 Vi
Dark hard winter (12 pet.).., .78
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 73
Soft' white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and
western red ,71 Vi
Oats No. 2 white, $.19.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $22.76.
Mlllrun standard, $14.60.
Today's car receipts: Wfteat 69,
flour 19, corn 1, oats 3, hay 2.
San Francisco Butterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. (AP)
First grade butterfat, f. o. b. San
Francisco, 21 ic.
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND, March 29. (P)
Emergency Export corporation's bid
for soft white wheat for foreign ship
ment, 7G cents bushel.
Wall St. Report j
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
March 29:
60 20 20 90
IndTs Rr's Ut's Total
Today .95.0 48.9 75.8 84.4
Prev. day .. 93.3 48.1 75.1 83.0
Week ago .... 94.9 40 3 78.3 84 5
Year ago .... 48.4 26 6 86.2 48.2
3 yrs. ago ....128.2 93.7 189.9 133.7
(1928 average equals 100),
Chicago Wheat
nvmirxn M.ivh 29. ypi Wneat:
open Hlh U Close
May . 85-88 86H 85 88
.I11I17 t. 85 3 oo o
' -m - '7 7
RftWm HO Vm eo
Sept.
86i
HORNBY RE
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.) ,
March 29:
20 20 20 60
Indl'a Rr's Ut's Total
Today 80.7 85.8 88.4 84.9
Prev. day .... 80.8 85.6 88.1 84.8
Week ago .... 80.6 86.7 88.3 84.8
Year ago .... 60.6 60.8 76.1 65.8
3 yrs. ago .... 87.6 101.7 100.8 96.7
(1026 average equals 100).
NEW YORK, March 29. (AP) The
stock market developed Its first real
activity of the session in the last
hour today and, under leadership of
the metals, prices advanced 1 to
around 3 points. The list was some
what higher most of the time under
a mild revival of inflationary senti
ment. The close was firm. Trans
fers approximated 1,000,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. 5c Dye
Am. Can .........
150
A. J. Hornby and wife, Eagle Point
district farmers, were given posses
sion of a herd of cows held by the
Farm Properties, Inc., by a circuit
court Jury verdict filed late yester
day. Hornby sued for possession of the
stock. The verdict placed their value
at $240 and granted "exclusive and
immediate possession." The Jury's
finding also .held that the Farm
Properties, Inc., wrongfully held pos
session of the cows.
The testimony In the case, which
lasted two days, was highly involved
and concerned Issuance of mortgages
and notes.
The case originated a year ago and
covered transactions from 130 to
1932.
T
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
PORTLAND, March 29. (P) A
survey of the Industry today .indicates
Oregon has, on the basis ot current
Ideas, prospects for a 1934 output of
walnuts considerably In excess ot any
yield yet taken In the state.
Examination of bearing wood dur
ing the past week showed unusually
heavy crop prospects In Oregon and
Washington, It was said, although
definite Ideas as to actual tonnage
will not be available fqr many weeks.
For the first time In several years
there will be no carry-over of walnuts
from one crop year to another. An
other cause of enthusiasm' Is the
cleanup of domestic holdings of nut
meats. For the first time In many
seasons, nut meats are being Im
ported, mostly from China.
Safe: Non-Poisonous
GtltMICIDK
For feminine Hygiene.
Ask Your Doctor.
Am. St Fgn, Power
A. T. & T. ....
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. F.
Bendlx Aviation
Beth. Steel
10
119
1H
85?',
18
39
23
29 VS
California Packing
Caterpillar Tractor n .
Chrysler . 52
Coml. Solv .. 284
Cudtlss Wright , , 4V4
Du Pont . 94
Gen. Foods 33
Gen. Motors 37
Int. Harvest - ........... 41
Johns Man 56
Mont. Ward ' - 31'4
19
63
- 18
7
264
.... 21
37
- 44
7
42
- 23
60
Sliver
NEW YORK, March 29. (AP) Bar I
silver steadier o higher at 45c.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio ,.
Sou. Pac
Std. Brands .
Std. Oil Cal. i
Std. Oil N. J
Trans. Amer
Union Carbide ..
United Aircraft ..........
U. S. Steel J
Furniture Moving
- Whether It 1? a simple Job of city moving or a long
distance assignment, we are equipped to handle your
moving. Bonded carriers.
Storage
A fib for rates on storage space, You will find our storage
warehouse a safe and economical place for your household
furniture.
TRY OUR SERVICE
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
"On the level, do I get
30 more MILEAGE
- Iff I buy now?"
'You sure del the weather
makes the difference"
sV
- I
IS i Price, S
-f .. I 1 start at
ft will pay you to dress up
your car with a new set
of Goodyears for Easter
O Right now is perhaps the ideal
time to discard. your shabby old
tires for good-looking stout-gripping
new Goodyears.
Spring is here with its promise of
slippery roads and greater danger
for smooth thin treads, while
Goodyear prices are still atWinter's
low levels.
These are two good reasons for
buying now but here's a third:
New tires average 30 more mileage
if started off new on our cooler Spring
roads instead of hot Summer high'
ways. The weather makes the dif
ference "cool-cures" the rubber,
toughens it for extra life. A long
known factl
You get all
you dress
Not our lowsatprlod Mrs
but our bloaeat sollsr
ALL-WEATHER
Blowout-Proteoted
by 4 Full Pllet of patented
Supertwitt Cord insulated
with heat-resiiting rubber
7-40
I 4.40-21
4.50-21 $8.15 5.00-19 $9.25
4.75-19 8.65 5.25-18 1 0.30
Other size, in
proportion Ex
pertly Mounted
AH'prieei i.bltctto
eh.nlt withe.t
notic. ind to Still
Silii T.i
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
Corner Main and Pacific Highway.
C. C. FURNAS, Prop,
Phone 14
MANUFACTUFED ON THE PACIFIC COAST
these advantages when
up your car with new
Goodyears for Easter.
Come see our com
plete Spring stock of
the tires the publio
believes best in value
and thus buys the
most. We'll suggest
the right Goodyear
for your driving and
show you why it's
your best buy at the
price.
Spring Tonics
for Your Car!
Oil changed
-Summer Lubricants in
Transmission and
Differential
Radiator Flushed
Specialized Lubrication