PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
OREGON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3,
1934.
Ti
WildmanofMatl WHITF TO FIGHT
Uncle Sam stepped la yesterday
and took a fall out of Jack Fongn,
320-popnd wrestler, who was ached- j
uiea 10 meet uuiy Newman, auo
pounds, of Denver, here Thursday
night at the armory. Porsgen Is a
Canadian and his stay In the United
States, granted for a wrestling tour
of the Northwest, expires April 6.
Immigration authorities notified the
big wrestler to park his bags and
get back over the line by that date.
To fill the spot on Thusday's card
left vacant by Porsgen, Promoter
Mack Ltllard has signed Ed Helwlg.
310-pounder from California, who has
. been dumping the boys on their ears
In Portland and Seattle rings of late.
Helwlg will meet Newman In the sec
ond half of a double -barreled main
event.
' Bob Kruae, Oswego's wrlstlock ex
pert, whose roug,h tactics with mat
opponents are well known here, will
tackle big Charlie Hansen, Seattle,
In the other half of the bill. Han
sen Is Just as big and tough as Kruae
and this match, unless all signs fall,
will be a hectic affair.
LUlard announced yesterday that!
the winner of the Hanaen-Kruse so
will be given the call next week for ; ot the
a match with Ted "Kins Kona"i ! wrestle
Cox, wild man of the mat game.
whose antics have kept the coast In Charlie Hansen.
an uproar during the past winter.
I &. t.. f. v,-uJ I 'iV iff
, v J A ;
Ait J ' y f , i
I' 'Vv ; f ' "t 1
1
Buzzaaw Zimmerman, the Camp
Carberry speed burner will be seen In
Bowlers Made, Not Bom
Indicated as Finding of
Milwaukee Experiment
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., April 8 f AP)
CATTLE: 135; calves 30; fully steady,
unchanged.
HOGS: 250; slow, unchanged.
SHEEP; 60; ateady. unchanged.
Wall St. Report
By CARROLL ARIMOND
MILWAUKEE (AP) Pour human
"guinea plga" have completed more
than half of their part In a unique
action Saturday night, April 7, at sporting experiment that may Intro-
Gold Hill, when he meets K. O. Herbjduce professional bowling Instruction
TED "KINO KONG" COX. wlltlmnn
mat who next week will
the winner of Thursday's
match here between Bob Kruse and
BASEBALL BATTLE
BOWLING
IN COAST LEAGUE
(By Associated Press.)
The Pacific Coast league's 1034
season' got under way today In a
pennant chase that promised revived
Interest on the part of the fans and
the prospects of a rod hot baseball
battle during the 28-week campaign.
The eight clubs of the class AA
circuit, first In the country to open. Dummy
paired on in jour t;ai norma cnies as
has been the custom for many yeara.
Opening series brought together
Portland at Los Angeles; Seattle at
San Francisco; Hollywood at Oakland
and the Missions at Sacramento.
After several lean years that saw
some clubs chalk up financial re
verses and others hew close to the j
border line, directors of the league
participated In opening ceremonies
for the- 32nd annual season with new
found optimism. ,
All signs Indicated the baseball de
press! on la definitely on the retreat.
Capacity or near capacity attendan
ces wore the rule. Larger week dny
crowds than In 1033 were forecast.
for the start of this season. Earl
McNeely, owner of the Sacramento
club, reported more than DO boxes
sold for the an son as compared to
leas than half that number a year
ago.
TITY LEAGUE
Mali Tribune '
1st 2nd 3rd Total j
W. Hagen . ..... 163 184 155 402
P. Hussong 101 167 146 474
E. Ferguson ...... 136 123 259 I
.7. Murray 119 141 170 430
Hal Halght ... 181 167 234 882
A. Hagen ISt 151
Handicap - 80 BO 78
Totals 830 871 034 2644
Peerless Mrnt Market
1st 2nd 3rd Total i
R. Clancy HO 180 166 465
A. Stoehr 117 165 184 406
A. Lambert 170 122 182 474
N. Newland - 147 119 180 446
Dummy ... 135 135 135 405
Handicap 53 53 53
Totals 741 774 000 2415
Tonight : Po.it of rice vs. Pructfa
White of Med ford In the eight round
main event of the evening's boxing
card.
Both boys are evenly matched as
to experience and number of fights.
Zimmerman has 16 K. O.'s to his
credit In his last 30 fights, while
White recently hung up the unusual
record of seven straight knockouts In
a row.
The show at Oold Hill will be the
opening card on a regular program of
fights under auspices of Kerby post
of the American Legion, according
to Promoter Carl Btallcup who has
handled the successful shows In
Kerby all winter.
"We will carry on with the Kerby
shows," Promoter Stallcup said, "but
we want to open up In Gold Hill to
give both Grants Pass and Med ford
fans a chance to see the shows with
out traveling so far."
The seml-wlndup will be a special
event, In which Eddie Joan Is, popular
Ashland glove tosser will tangle with
Jim Nealy, formerly of the U. S.
navy. The Ashland boy la running
up against one of the best when he
hits Nealy, but his manager, Dtck
Hall, declares Eddie Is In the pink of
condition and ready for anything his
weignt, '
In addition to the two stellar
events there will be four preliminar
ies, moking up a total of thirty
rounds of boxing for the evening.
-me rights will be followed by
dancing, an the Kerby Legion carries
demountable ring that can bo
taken down and the floor cleared in
twenty minutes.
and ralee It to the plane reached by
golfing pros.
The four rookie bowlers, Wlllard
Matschke, Roy Hopkins. Roy Andersen
and Ben Wacker, Jr., who were chosen
for their "natural aptitude for cor
rective Instruction" from a field of
111 candidates, were put on a train
ing schedule of 00 days.
So far they have progressed from
mediocre rankings to startling
heights.
Sports Scrivener' Debate,
This unusual experiment dates back
to ft typewriter battle between two
, cause they had been at the sport for '
years with little Improvement.
As the experiment operates, the
four bowl three games a day under
the tutorship of Hank Marino, veteran
Wllwaukee tenpin ace, who with
Freddie Thoma held the ABC doubles
title a few years ago, and who now
holds the International Bowling as
sociation singles and all-events rec
ords with scores of 760 and 2083.
Ajiprentlres Improve.
At the end of the 90-day period
the quartet will bowl 60 games on
NAZI PLOT SEEN
Portland Produce
Milwaukee sports writers, Billy Sixty
and Oliver Kuechle. The latter, in
his column devoted principally to
football, protested the emphasis given
bowling and said he could develop
"In three months any man with aver
age capabilities Into a 100-average
bowler."
Sixty, a bowling and golf writer,
called Kuechtc's cards and a city-wide
campaign for recruits resulted. Nu
merous aspirants were eliminated be-
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 3. (AP)
B UTTER Ext ras, 23c lb.; standard
22c lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A
grade 20-21c lb.; farmer's door deliv
ery. 17-19c lb.
EGGS Pacific Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh
extras, 16c; standards 15c; mediums
15c dozen (cartons 1c higher). Buy
ing price of wholesalers: Fresh extra.
16c; firsts 11c; mediums 14c; pullets
10c; undergrades, 10c dozen.
NEW POTATOES Florida Tri
umphs, 92.15 per 60 lbs., 6c lb.;
Hawaii, y.60 per 21-lb. box; Texas
Triumphs, $2.60 per 50-lb. sack.
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, potatoes (old), wool and hay
unchanged.
four different alleys as a test of their
Instruction. The reward for the exhi
bitionists will be their free bowling
during the training period and the
chance that they may develop Into
first-rung players.
That Kuechle'a boast may have
been well founded Is Indicated by
the records of the apprentices thus
far.
With 144 games played. Andresen
has boosted his average from 163.3 to
171; Matschke, from 152.3 to 165, and
Hopkins from 138.6 to 151.
The progress of Andresen has been
most outstanding. He has rolled
high single game of 275 and a high
three-game series of 668.
Service Station.
KAT-BALL SEASON
IN CHESS EXHIBITION
TORONTO. April 3. (AP) The
surprise of R. E. Martin, dominion
chein champion, was extreme a he
played 31 simultaneous games at the
Toronto eheas club. He was getting
along splendidly, eliminating one
player after another, when he found
himself stumped by an eight-year-old
boy.
The boy. Elmer Dunkowaky, who
came to Canada two years ago from
Latvia, played stubbornly and beat
the champion, although his father,
who had coached him, conceded hta
game early. Martin won IB games,
anyway, .
Mickey Cochrane
Out of Hospital
(By Harold Orovc)
At a meeting last night the 1034
Medford klttenbnlters scheduled the
first knt-bnl! games of the season
for Monday night, April 0, on the
Junior high school field.
One game will be between the Jen
nings Tire and Kid's Shoe Store
teams, with another game between
the Active club and the Ray Hender
son 'All-Stars of the Junior hlfch, In
progress at the opposite end of the
field. Both games will start at 6
p. m.
The next game, will be played
Tuesday night at o'clock at the
Junior high field. A CCO nine will
piny the Office Stationery Supply
Co., and the standard Oilers will
play Vie high school.
At last week's meeting a commit-
too was also chosen to select um
pires and to draw up the schadul'.
These games are Just the flint to the
main fireworks, something to start
things off.
The klttonball contests are predict
ed to be what basehallera call "hot"
and the fans of Vie city are urged
to attend. It costs nothing.
PARIS, April 3. (AP) Reports of
a German nnzl expedition laden with
arms to aid rebellious Moroccan tribes
caused the French government today
to warn military posts In north
Africa to be on the alert.
Spanish authorities were asked to
guard against tho landing of a ship
load of munitions supposedly en route
from Rotterdam with a German agent
and 10 naz storm troopers.
Spain was notified because, while
tho French havo announced that tho
25-year pacification of Morocco has
Just been completed, 160.000 rebels
have taken refuge In tho Spanish ter
ritory of Ifnl and the Rio do Oro
where It was reported the nazls In
tended to land rifles, grenades, barbed
wire, and tractors which could bo
converted Into small tanks.
SCHMELING-UZCUDUN
RE-SET JUNE FIFTH
LAKELAND. Fla Aplrl . (AP)
Mickey Cochrane, catchar-msn.ffi.r of '
the Detroit Tlgein, wa discharged to. j BARCELONA, Spain. April 3 (AP)
day from Morrell Memorial .hospital The Max Rchmellng-Patillno Uzcu
alter two days' observation for a pain jdun heavyweight fight, postponed
In his right side which at first was when the German boxer Injured Ma
feared to be a forerunner of apppen-1 hand, has been tentatively set for
oK-ttls. i June .
NEW YORK, April 3. (AP) The
New York Sun said today that the
big air transport systems do not In
tend to reorgnnlaj before bidding for
air mall contracts April 10.
Unless Postmarcer General James
A. Farley step? fonvnrd with some
definite statement clarifying the
eligibility resnlatlons. "the same of
ficers that attended the so-called
Brown 'collusion' meeting of 1030
will bid for the contracts," the teun
sstd.
Officials of the major air lines
with headquarters in New York de
clined to comment today . on their
pinna for bidding.
J'.io lliHKim
PORTLAND, April 3, (AP) The
body of the Rev. William A. Daly,
pastor of Immaculate Heart Catholic
church here, will lie In state in the
church until the funeral at 10 a. m.,
Wednesday when solemn high re
quiem mass will be sa'd with the
Rt. Rev. A. Hlldebrand of Oregon
City aa celebrant.
Clear water never has been seen In
Roanoke river of North Carolina but
the Chowan, a parallel stream a few
miles to the north, seldom is muddy.
IK Robert favagnaro
(Associated Pre?s Sports Writer)
NEW YORK. (AP) Take It from
Joe Horgan, who has toted clubs for
40 yenrs over moro than 225 lfnki,
they may be
making tougher
golf co 'arses
these dr.ys, but
thero '.till stand
a fevr old splke
troden layouts
that draw sweat
irom the brows
of the best
mnshle swingers.
The stooped -hack
Horgan's
first customer
was John Reld. a
former U. S. a.
A. official and
father of Archie
M Reld. secretary of the National
Msociatlou, at tho old St. Andrews
Golf club in Westchester county.
The Myopia Hunt Golf club in
South Hamilton, Mass., Is one of
Horgan's favorites among the courses
he first toured four decades ago.
raddled for Three Champs
"In my opinion It's one of the
most difficult scoring courses in the
country. Frequently It's foggy up
there, and that makes even more
complicated playing from deep bunk
ers and canyon! ike traps, and there
are plenty of the latter."
There a very good reason for his
fnvorltlsm to Myopia. It was thero
that three times he caddled for the
winners of national open champion
ships Willie Anderson in 1901 and
1005 and Fred McLeod In 1908.
Another coxirse on Joe's preferred
list of old-timers Is the old Garden
City Golf club. Flat though It was,
"It was tricky and well trapped and
required accurate plnylng. especially
approaching the -greens," he says.
In tho mlddlo west, which Is as far
across tho country as Joe's travels
have taken him, he singled out the
old Wlicatoi., III., Country club, now
the Chirago Clolf club. The course
was laid out on rolling country, he
said, and was well trapped in addi
tion to having "too many trees for
tho comTort of plavors."
;itiv I'lne Valley Mich
But don't any of the present-day
courses rate at all?
"Yes, fir," he anawe-s In a hurry
"The granddaddy of them all In this
country Is Pine Valley. Thera is a
golf course. It's built Fiong the
lines of an Inland course in England.
"On it there's the 'toughest tough'
golf hole I have ever seen, and I've
seen more than 4000. It's the 14th;
they call It the island hole. You
shoot from an ckvated tee to a green
164 yards away and to make the hole
In par threr or better the ball must
land on thr green and stick."
SAYS LABOR AIDE
WASHINGTON, April 3. (AP) A
request that boys under 16 be barred
from employment as telegraph mes
sengers was made to NRA today by
Miss Grace Abbott, head of the
children's bureau of the labor depart-ment.
Miss Abbott's testimony continued
the public hearing on a proposed tele
graph code, which yesterday developed
split between officials of the West
em Union and Postal Telegraph com
panies. Western Union declined to
propose a code, while Postal pressed
demands for stringent control of com
petitive practices lu telegraph cable
and radio communication.
Miss Abbott said a survey by her
j bureau showed that, of 11,009 Western
union messengers ana sooo postal
boys In the country, one-fourth were
undor 16. one-half between 16 and
18. and the remainder over 18.
The hazards of the messenger trade.
Miss Abbott added, were such that
nine out of every hundred boys each
year suffered injuries sufficiently se
vere to keep them from work, while
a few were killed.
Frank B. Powers. International
president of the Commercial Teleg-
I rapherV Union, accused the commu
nications companies of "stupid and
Inefficient management." He said this
was responsible for extremely low pay
for employes, and diversion of earn
ings from employes to equipment.
Portland Wheat
NEW YORK, April 3. (AP) Stocks
generally moved within a restricted
range today and trading waa rather
dull during moat of the session. A few
rails, oils, metals and scattered spec
ialties came back In a mild last-minute
rally, but the list, as a whole.
was inclined to mark time. The close
wss steady to firm. Transfers ap
proximated 1.250,000 shares.
Today's closing prlcea for 32 selected
stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye . ....19li
Am. Can 100'i
Am. Fgn. Pow. ............................ 10 1,
A. T. & T 120'4
Anaconda . 16', 4
Atch. T. U 8. F 87 i
Bendlx Avla. 10
Beth. Steel 43
Caterpillar Tract. 31
Chrysler : 68
Coml. Solv 20'4
Curtlss-Wrlght 4i4
DuPont . 97 !4
Oen. Foods - - 34
Oen. Mot . 39 v
Int. Harvest. 41
I. T. Ji T. 15
Johns-Man. . 68
Monty Ward 32
Two re6ldenta of Dalhart, Texas,
narrowly escaped drowning when
their motor car crashed Into a flra
plug and the eigl t-lnch stream of
water shot Into the car through the
broken windshield.
Three rare specimens of a fish
estlng bat known as plzonyx vtveal,
believed to exist only on the shores
of the Gulf of California, have been,
added to the collection of the Uni
versity of California.
Aplrl 3. (AP) Sou. Pac. ..,
' Std. Branda
Close
.721
.72
.72
High
72 14
.72
.72 ,
Low
7214
.72
.72
PORTLAND, Ore.
Wheat futures:
Open
May 721,4
July .72
Sept 72
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem .74
Dork hard winter (12 pet. )..... .7814
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) 7314
Soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and
western red .72
Oata No. 2 white. $19.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow. S22.7S.
Mlllrun standard, 14.S0.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 70,
barley 1, flour 5.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Park Utah
Phillips Pet
Radio
Ralph Jordsn, Auburn's youthful
basketball coach, says prevailing rules
of the game are "OK" and should not
be changed.
A bantom hen which fell Into a
74-foot well near Durant, Okla., was
rescued sfter floundering around In
the deep water for two days.
Frank J. Nsvln. president of the
Detroit Tigers, made his first visit to
the spring training camp of the club
in four years this spring.
Sherwin-Williams
QUALITY KALSOMINE r9
Lb YC
LINSEED OIL
Per Gallon
Bring your own container
$1.10
cuniBincr.
WHITE LEAD ti 1 Of
Per hundred tj 1 l.ZO
S3
SPECIAL for
APRIL!
Choice of
6 Fine New
Patterns in 9x12
A n
iixminster nuss
$ 1 99s
He
Other fine Axmtn
tor Rugs specially
priced at S21.95
and S29.05
Ni(';vCr-fl".j.t'i Virtue . V,Tfc'T- fc-W'jw -''
5 SRSf-CsS
.1 II I I I I 4 . . 1 w
County and School
WnrrAiits Accepted
on Purchases
Chicago Wheat
CHICAKO,
futurea:
April 3. (AP) Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Open
-85
. .85
.88
High
.85
.85
.86
Low
.85
.84
.86
St. Oil Cal. ..
St. Oil N. J. .
Trans. Amer. n
Union Carb. ...
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
. 18
. 64
. 6
. 1914
. 7
. 28
. 21
. 37
. 45
. 7
. 44
. 23
. 52
2 Pilot . . . stewnrdesi . . . Heated
quiet railing . , . Lavatory . . . Both
day and night schedule.
l'2 Hrs. Portland - $14.58
2Va Hrs. Seattle 23.40
1' Hrs. Sacramento 15.78
ZVt Hrs. Oakland - 20.58
2 Hrs. San Francisco 20.58
5'4 Hrs. Los Angeles - 39.53
m Hrs. San Diego 43.53
Faateat service to Chicago,
Detroit, New York, Washing
ton and the East.
10 Off on Round Trips
Faro Includes Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241
Hotels: Poitsl and Western Union OAc.s
ROSEBTJRG. Ore.. April 8. (API-
Patrick M. Kelley and Harry Krutz,
both residents of Roseburg, are In
the county Jsil. today, while officers
are Investigating an alleged drunken
brawl In which Krutz la reported by
the officers to have suffered knife
wounda following an altercation with
San Fmncleco Bulterfat
SAN FRANCISCO, Apill 3 (AP)
First grade butterfat 2214 f.o.b. Sin
Francisco.
Close
.8574
.6514
85?4 j Kelley.
Wm.
Silver
NEW VORK, April 8. (AP) Bar
sliver steady, 1-8 higher it 46 1-8.
STEEL PRICES BOOSTED
TO PAY HIGHER WAGES
NEW YORK, April 8. (AP) The
advance in ateel prices following the
10 per cent Increase In wages recent
ly announced by the steel makers
was. broadened today when a new
prlc schedule was filed with the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Advances of 5 to $8 a ton were
shown In the new schedule for steel
strip and sheets.
Vaughn, chief of police, re
ports that with Officer 'Wm. Hoeft.
he was called last night to quiet a
noisy party In the south part of
town. Aa the two officers were re
turning to their car after warning
four men, reported to be disturbing
the neighborhood, Krutz suddenly
dashed from the house, closely pur
sued by Kelley, who was brandishing
a knife, chief Vaughn stated. When
the two were taken Into custody,
Krutz waa found to have deep knife
cuta on the upper arm.
Evport Wheat
PORTLAND, April 3. (AP) Emer
gency Export corporation's bid for
soft white wheat for foreign ship
ment, 73 cents bushel.
Hawaii's 1039 . pineapple pack of
approximately 8,000,000 cases was es
timated to have a value of $22,400,
000.
LOS ANGELES
E? f ROOMS
JJP BATHS
Grill-Tavern Coffee Shop
7Ae MOST Convenient. ...
7Ae WSWccommodalions
7ke FINEST Steals
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA '
INNOVATIONS
SERVICE - COMFORT 1
HOTEL
CIA
P6.B.M0RBlSSfri:
If THIS WEEK!
Special TRADE-IN Allowance
on a New MONTAG Modernique
$15
TRADE-IN All owance
ON ANY OLD RANGE in
useable condition . . .
Wo will make a wclal $15 Trade-in AIIowmim
on this beautiful MONTAG MontRsigt-s Ranee
which !la for J70.5O, to anyone who desires to
trade in an old ranite or eookstovo which ia in use
able ronditioo. Take advantage ot thia umiaual
opportunity at onee-you pay onlv $04.50 (or leas),
tor if your old mnne or cookstove is worth it wo
will mako n greater allowance!
Mora If Your Rang or Coolc
tovo l Worth It . . .
Come In todav
!, "M,;pn1 MOXTAQ models.
. . h,,,'1r to m,k J-0" vour own
IndiTidual Uownc; if the condition
ol your range or cookstove warrants a
reater trade-in allowance, we will offer
more than the $15.
John Cupp
Sixth and Bartlett.
New Beauty . . Beautiful Colors . .
A Truly Modern Range for ths
Modern Kitchen . . .
The modern desire for color In kitchen furaiahinM
demands new color . . new dcsipi . . ln kitchen
ranges. MOXTAG, in response, offers the most
startling advancement ever made in wood and
coal range construction . . the MONTAG Mooerk.
lOCB Series. These new models are styled in
keening with the newest of modern trends, and are
finished inside and out in glistening porcelain
enamel. There are 15 beautiful colors and com.
binations to choose from . . you'll find a perfect
match for your own kitchen color scheme.
NOW ts the time to Buy!
You MUST ACT AT ONCE to take
advantage of present low prices. We urge
that you buy at todays low cost . . and
that you see us richt now, as our liberal
trade-in offer is being featured for a
limited time onlv.
Furniture Co.
Phone 505
ti a.inr1i