SIEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE, fEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, TUXE 5. 1934.
King Kong Cox and Charley Hanson on Jubilee Mat Card Tonight '
PAGE TWO
DOUBLE PROGRAM
ALSO PITS ME,
PETE JELCASTRO
Thrilling Grapple Assured
When Cox Steps Into Ring
Farce Preliminary to
Start at 8:30 o'clock
Stronger ropes wars being Installed
today tn th Armory ring, scene of
Oregon'! Diamond Jubilee wrestling
motor tonight. The precaution la
being taken In view of Ted (King
Kong) Cox's part In the ring pro
gram in . meeting Charles Hansen,
Seattle bone crusher, as a part of
a double main event.
Xing Kong has been ' strutting
around Medford all day telling the
world how little regard he has for
Hansen's ability, declaring he expects
- to take two straight falls. Friends
of Hansen say Coz la taking In too
much territory. King Kong, who
thinks brawn Is all that l neces
sary to win any match, plans
throw Hansen from one side of the
ring to the other, catching him on
the bounce from the ropes. This
one reason why they were strength
ened, although Hansen declares there
1 little need for this. Hansen
considered as one of the smartest
wrestlers In the game.
- Pete Belcastro, Sacramento, Calif
whose Italian blood has been boiling
for months for a chance to meet
Ted Thye of Portland, will realm
that ambition this evening. Thy
has consented to meet the ambitious
Italian boy, whose ring victories have
been coming with aurprlslng regu
larity. These men, tipping the scales
around the 200 pound mark, will
wrestle (or one hour.
. "You might quote me as saying
that I am fully prepared to defend
myself against the wiles of Holly
wood," Bob (Man Mountain) Burns
said In an exclusive Interview this
afternoon, on the eve of his match
with "Spec" O'DonneU of movie
fame as the opener of the card.
Bums, whose hamburgers have made
him locally famous, Is a "small
fellow weighing around 370 pounds,
an or wnicn he can gracefully han
dle. O'DonneU, whose hoovy lis
pounds have been appearing In
movies for 11 years, realizes the ser
iousness of the match and has been
undergoing special training to show
trie local pride that Hollywood can
take care of Itself In the aquar d
circle.
It la probable that Major Arthur,
Medford's smallest man, 00 Inches
tall and 60 pounds heavy, will be
"Man Mountain's" second while Ed
die Demmer, one of Medford's big
gest, will second O'DonneU,
V. F. W. TO PARADE
AT
(Continued Rom page one)
L
PLAY TITLE HOLDER
It Was announced at the Rogue
River Valley golf course today that
Mrs. J. C. Thompson will play the
defending title-holder, Mrs. R. B.
Smith, In the finals of the Murray
trophy tournament, the date for
which has not been definitely set.
The regular ladles' day competition
of next Wednesday has been post
poned due to the' Jubilee tourna
ments. '
The winners of the ladles ringer
tournament, which has been played
from April IS to June 1, were also
announced. First place went to Mrs.
Larry Schade. who scored a net 63.
a 64, Mrs. J. O. Thompson third
Mrs. B. O. Jerome was eecond with
with a 65. and Mrs. George Codding
fourth with a 68.
STS
SAMS VALLEY, 29-6
Prospect sought revenge on Ssm'a
Valley and trimmed them 30-6 lest
Sunday.-
Dewey Hill, Prospect first sacker,
stole the show by oloutlng a homer
with one man on.
The game was plsyed on the new
Prospect diamond located near the
Copco plant. Prospect won from
Ragle Point 13 to 1 a week ago, and
la reaay to play any team In tht
valley. Arrangements may be made
with Dewey Hill of Prospect.
banquet at the armory attended by
300 veterans and their ladles. Com
mander Van Zandt and Nominee
Dunne, also made short talks at the
affair.
A parade la listed for this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Delegates report that
owing to the longshoremen's strike,
many members of Portland posts
were unable to attend the local ses
sions. ...
This evening there will also be
initiation of new members, snd an
Initiation by the "Cooties" the play
wing of the organization. Among
those scheduled to "scratch" are Dis
trict Attorney George A. Codding.
The various committees as appoint
ed yesterday are:
Legislative Committee
U. O. Day, chairman, Portland: P.
W. Jones, Independence; W. X. Mc-
Ouffln, Portland; Joe Woods, Med
ford; R. B. Huntley, Eugene.
Ways and Means Committee
B. J. Welch, ohalrman, Eugene; X.
B. Larlos, Newport; Joe Kohler, Port
land; Edward Hlnes, Roseburg; Otto
Weiss, Portland.
Resolution Committee
; Ward Cummlngs, chairman, Rose
burg; Wallace Jenkins, Newport;
C. McConnell, Grants Pass; Jens
Thomson, Portland; George Kennedy,
La Grande.
Reception Committee
B. H. Oonley, chairman, Salem; A.
L. Newgard. Portland.
PORTLAND STAR
TAKES JUBILEE
TEIISJROPHY
Elwood Cook Defeats Wayne
Sabin in Brilliantly Played
Final Match of Jubilee
Celebration Sport Classic
The following telegram was
wived today by A. S. Roeenbaum.
district freight and passenger agent
or tne southern Faculo;
"Portland chamber of commerce
party approximately 69 headed by Mr.
and Mrs. Phil L. Jackson arrive Med
ford at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Delegation will wear blue and purple
badges. It la estimated Portland
firms will be represented by 300 or
more people In Medford during the
Jubilee, many of whom arriving on
different days or by private automo
bile. "J. A. ORMANDY."
FIVE NURSES CARE
FORQUINTRUPLETS
CORBEIX, Ont., June 9, (API-
Five nurses attended the five tiny
Dlonne? slaters today, as they began
their eighth day of life.
Constant attention is given the in
fants, all of them below normal
weight and afflicted with an attack
of Jaundice.
A new Incubator also reached the
humble Dlonne farm home. The
smallest baby, Marie, who weighs br
one pouna ten ounces, It receiving
special cart in one incubator while
her four sisters occupy another.
Dr. A. R. Dafoe continued hansta
for the lives of hit little charges, but
colnted out their situation was haa-ardoua.
Displaying tht most brilliant ten
nls that has been exhibited on local
courts, Elwood Cook, 19-year-old Port
land atar, and dark horse entrant of
the Oregon Diamond Jubilee tennis
tournament, defeated Wayne Sabin,
Canadian amateur champion, 6-4, In
the deciding set of the singles finals
yesterday, and was awarded the silver
cup designating the tournament
championship.
The battle lasted three hours, with
Cook dropping the first set 6-3, and
coming back to reverse the score on
the second. The match started alow,
with both players watching every
stroke, and waiting for breaks. In
the deciding set, Cook tightened down
on the consistent Sabin, and was lead
ing, fi-3, before the Canadian cham
pion rallied to take one more gome,
before losing the next for the match.
' Both players showed reserve epeed
that cropped out In occasional ral
lies, and played consistently up to
tht final point. Cook showed signs
of strain during the deciding set, but
held up under the tension with a bril
liant performance, holding back his
deadly drives until certain of a point,
then unleashed a powerful stroke that
csught Sabin oft hla guard. ' Each
player returned shots with euro accu
racy, and In one rally the ball crossed
the net 84 times without a miss.
"It was luck," and "Sabin waa off
form," were the modest statements
with which the Portland youth ac
cepted the championship cup.
In the fast doubles finals, Jimmy
Johnson of Portland and Sabin de
feated Cook and Wesley Hartman.
also of Portland, for the doubles
championship. The winning players
eadh received a Diamond Jubilee cup.
Steaming drives marked the encoun
ter, which was played In bursts of
peed and fast rallies.
The tournament brought together
tennis stars from all polnta of Ore
gon and champions of several north- j
west conferences. In the biggest event i
of Its kind to be staged In this city. !
The seml-flnsls of yesterday's sin
gles matches paired Sabin against
Johnson, and Cook against Hartman, -all
of whom are from Portland. Sabin
defeated Johnson, 6-4, 6-3, and Cook i
best Hartmsn 6-3, 4-6, 6-1. t
In the seml-flnals of the doubles
mstch, Ssbln and Johnson beat Rex
Applegat. Roseburg and Central Ore
gon champion, and Kemp, of Bend.
6-4, 6-3. Cook and Hartman defeated
Carter Boggs and Bud Deuel, the only
local contestants to reach the semi
final etages of the tournament, 6-3,
6-1.
The Jubilee eommlttee, which was
In charge of the tournament, con
sisted of H. Q. Wilson, chairman, Leo
Olascock, Wlltle Prultt, Boggs and
Deuel.
I
Imli New sign A new "City Hall" !
sign has been erected on the front j
of the building at the corner of Flftii j
and Central streets, hsvlng been con- j
structed by City Superintendent Fred
Scheffel. The letters are aluminum ,
color, with blacks!dee, mounted on a
dark blue background.
It Isn't every golfer on tht Rogue
Valley golf Course who csn tee off
on tht 13th, pity billiards on tht
rebounding ribs of a cow, and score
a birdie. This It the boast of Ralph
Bardwell, who did Just that In the
first rounds of the Diamond Jubilee
golf tournament Sunday.
Bardwell, whose score was ap
proaching the century mark as he
nesred the 13th green, with a fence
marking the bounds on the right
side of the fairway, clouted a shot
over the dividing line. It plumped
fairly against the sleek side of his
friend cow, grazing placidly In her
own territory, and bounced In a
graceful curve bsck onto the fair
way. Instead of an eight, Bardwell mark
ed a birdie on his score card,
t
Dance st Rogue Elk Saturday night.
June 9.
Oregon Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday; little change In temperature;
variable winds.
ASTORIA, Ore., June . (AP) O.
K. Atwood, city auditor, was ap
pointed city manager and auditor
of Astoria at the meeting of the
city commission here last night. The
appolnment Is effective June 19. City
Manager George Garrett recently sub
mitted hi resignation, effective after
Junt 1.
Oeorgt W. Gauthler, 60, has taken
up art at a CWA art class conducted
by the St. Paul society of artist.
JUBILEE SPECIAL
8x10 PHOTOS7C
UNMOUNTED
The PEASLEYS
OPPOSITE HOLLY THEATRE
Jubilee
Guests
For all expert beauty
aervioea oall at the
Cinderella
Beauty Shop
Eaet 8th Street
Phone 1526
SELECT ql'.tLITY ORtKX
FIR
Mobs lilrart from Oivrn-O.
Mill. A heller furl rlenn
large low roat,
Per Load In
I-Load Lois
$2l3
Medford Fuel Co.
iiai n. mitral.
Tel. 6:il
7-
REFINISHING FURNITURE
PACtC Cfl llHlA Check over your odds and ends of
WiH dU IIUIQ fumiture. p,, or tw0 of Bl.
Hurler paint or varnish csn combine them into s colorful
bedroom art or t "new" breakfast room set. If you're short
on color ideas we can help you there, loo.
25c to paint i chair
You can change the look of a
whole room by painting one or
(wo nieces in bright colon. The
mulls are worth the price of
new furniture! The aniih is
Lustrelac Enamel
14 aputliai colon
Aft Ft. 25c
4Pt."fUWp,rit.
No glass rings on the
mahogany
Here's t grand varnish (hat pre
lects woods front door or table
(op has high gloss. Resists
hot and cold water.
Versatile Soar Varnish
Pint . 86o X Pint 46c
76c
I ii ui i in mi i ihiui.i i!4
We Welcome
Jubilee Visitors to
Medford!
Remember us when you need Low Priced
Quality Lumber and Cedar Shingles
PORTER LUMBER CO.
"Builders' Bureau of Information"
204 So. Fir St.
STARTS
TOMORROW
FOR 3 BIG NIGHTS
THE MOST
11 1
A niAM
I sTIk.
SPECTACLE IN THE
HISTORY OF OREGON
THE
GREAT
.nisi
You Can't Afford To Miss It!
orica! Pageant
Oye)rUini
The Most Brilliant Extravaganza Ever Presented
In the Northwest Staged With a
CAST of 500 People
GIGANTIC! DAZZLING! SENSATIONAL!
J ackson County Fairgrounds
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
BEGINNING PROMPTLY 8 O'CLOCK
Don't Miss This Outstanding
Jubilee Event!
Old Costumes Faithfully Reproduced!
See this PageantKnow the Early
History of Oregon!
Bleaohers ,33
Grandstand (Reserved) 1.10
Boxes (Reserved) 1.66
(Prices Including All Tax)
Get Your Reserved Seats NowOn Sale at
Jubilee Headquarters '
NORMAN COWAN'S
ROUND-UP
Best in the West!
Jackson County Fair Grounds
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Afternoons
Saturday Afternoon and Night!
Bleachers . g3
Grandstand (Reserved) 1. " Yin
Boxes (Reserved) .""'Z!Z"Z Z" 165
(Prices Including AH Tax)
C
ea.
J E