5ffi 5tJim"-fMC!fE. MEDFOnP, 6iRS. TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1934.
PAGE TWO
FLYING 1ACKLES
Famed Grid Star Wins in
Straight Falls After Taking
Punishment From Ore
gonian's Body Scissors
tOt-
"Dynamite Ou Sonnenberg,
mer Dartmouth grid star and ax
world champion grappler. brought hta
famoue flying tacltle Into action In
the main event at the armory last
night to take two etralght talla from
"Iron Man" Don Wagner, ex-O. S. c
grid star, after a thorough mauling
in the cobra arma and vice-line lega
of the Oregon farmer had reduced hla
dynamite to the proportion of
Fourth of July "flzzler."
For 30 minuted in the flrat fall the
giant Oregon stater clamped gruel
ling holda on Sonnenberg and broke
everything the ex-champlon had to
offer, to bear down again and again
with a punishing arm lock. But
"Dynamite Qua" had not earned hla
name for nothing, and after Wagner
had bounced into the ropea hard
enough to split a corner post, Son
nenberg met him half way with his
devastating shoulder ram. and used
a body press to take the fall.
Wagner Surprises
Wagner bounced off the ropes again
at the second gong, but this time
with a flying body aclasora landing
squarely about Sonnenberg's midriff.
From then on for 12 'I minutes it
was a series If crushing scissor holds,
replsced once with a bear hug, that
put the ex-champlon into the groggy
state from which he unleashed hla
second "Sonnenberg" and then used
another body press to win the watch
The giant Corvallls farmer used
stored up power In hla lanky frame
time and again to pry himself out of
dangerous holda, and let loose repeat.
ed flarea of apeed and strategy that
made mm the strong favorite of the
bout.
Big Swede Anderson, 305, local fire
laddie, substituting for Louie An
drews of Greece In the semi-final
event, lost two out of three t.'.la to
Ad Herman, 203, German grappler, In
a circus bout. Anderson won the
first fall in IS minutes with a leg
stretch and toe hold, and lost the
second in to Herman's punishing
hammerlock. Herman won the odd
fall in 30 seconds when he took ad
vantage of Anderson's strained arm
with another hammer hold. The bout
was a wild melee from start to finish
and had the fans roaring at the local
boy's omn exhibition of dynamite.
Warren Plni Prof.
Professor Edward Newton, youthful
Salem teacher, put up a good bout in
the curtain raiser against Rollln
Warren, grappling Klamath Falls
Copco engineer, who used a surf
board to take the single fall In 16
minutes, It wss nip and tuck all the
way, with both grapplers exchanging
holds at a fast tempo, Warren had
an edge on experience, but the new
comer exhibited some clsver met
work, and proved as elusive as be was
powerful.
Ray Frlsble acted sa peacemaker
vne evening's performances, A
tea
lit m. . '
' VT? ' s iyr,l - V'.-.
1
to:
good crowd aaw the triple-event card.
and went away satisfied with one of
the best ahowa seen this season on
the local arena.
When Bill Morgan, ex-Unlverslty of
Oregon football star, approached Cue
Sonnenberg before the match hoping
he would be recognised after a for
mer meeting, he waa Immediately
relieved with the ex-champlon'a
prompt "Hello, Morgan." They had
become acquainted when "Doo"
Spears entertained Sonnenberg In
Eugene three yeara ago.
Matchmaker Mack Llllard Is nego.
tlatlng to bring Jim Londos, world
champion, here during a western tour
which la anticipated In the near fu
ture. Ullard announced today that the
next card at the Armory will be staged
Thursday, July n, when he will at
tempt to bring belligerent Pete Bel.
castro back to the Medford mat after
tour of Washington cities, where
reports show he la going over big
Ad Herman will possibly be matched
with the fiery Belcaatro, who has
been In great demand since his last
bout here during the Jubilee. A re
duction In admission prloea will bt
effective for this card, Ullird stated.
SEVEN-DAY SEASON
AUTHORIZED ON ELK
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 10 (UP)
The state game commission today
authorised an open aeason of seven
flays on elk for this fall, datea being
Nov. 8 to u inclusive, following close
of the deer season.
Areas where elk killing will be per
mitted are In Wallowa, Baker, Union,
Umatilla and Grant counties, where
overrating la reported by the na
tlonal forest service. Bag limit will
be one elk with horns. No change was
made In the deer seaaon.
SCtt if '
The new United States open golf champion, Olln Dutra (left), 33-year-old
Brentwood, Callfornlan, is shown receiving hla trophy at the
Merlan course, Ardmore, Pa., from Herbert Jaquea (center), president
of the U. 8. Golf Association, while his caddy, Harry Gibson, looks on.
Dutra won ths title from Gene 8araien, former champion, by a single
etroke. (Associated Press Photo)
EOF
DEFEATS DOCKS
PORTLAND, July 10. (fl) Shoving
across two runs In the 10th Inning,
the House of David baseball team
defeated the Portland Beavers, 0 to
4, here last night. The Coast leaguers
could do little against the pitching
of Babe Dldrlkson, feminine star ath
let, and Ambrose, They were held
to a score of 4 to until a rally in
the ninth netted three runs. Three
rookie pitchers for the Beavers al
lowed nine hits.
The score: R. H. E.
House of David 6 9 3
Portland 4 10 1
Dldrlkson, Ambrose and Hill:
Houtchens, Appleby, Oarrotaon and
Doerr, Cox.
.
LEAD AS BAUER
LOS ANOELE8. July 10.(AP)
Frank Demaree, Los Angel out
fielder, slipped down to third place
In the unofficial batting standings
of the Pacific coast league today as
Oscar Ecxhardt, last years leader.
moved Into second below John Bass-
ler, Hollywood.
BnsMer, who replaced Demaree last
week, Increased hla lead with a .388
average. Eckhardt, Mission outfield
er, hit at a .371 clip while Demaree 'a
per rentage dropped to .3fl8. De
maree, however, held to his home
run lead with 20.
Fred Hancy, Hollywood third base
man, At 111 topped the base stealers
with 28 thefts. The Angels oontlnu
ued to liold the team batting lead.
AT GOLF COURSE
Starting at 0:30 p. m., the regular
weekly golf tournament will be held
at the Rogue River Valley course to
morrow, July 11, It waa anonunced
today. The tourney, a handicap event
which has been staged five times to
date, has drawn good tournout and
roused considerable Interest among
local golfers. Due to the observance
of the Fourth of July, no match was
held last week.
E
CHICAOO. July 10. (AP) Jim
Londos, wrestling champion, was or
dered by the Illinois athletic com
mission to meet Ed (Strnngler) Lewis
In a title match within 00 days, an
encounter which would net him a
40,000 guarantee or a privilege of
40 per cent of the net gate receipts.
The order was made yesterday
when Ed White, manager of Londos,
asked two weeks of grace to consider
the offer of Joe Faley, general man
ager of the Chicago stadium operat
ing company, at those terms.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast league moguls who spilt the
1D34 seaaon two weeks ago pattd
themselvea on their respective backa
today.
Club ownera split the season be
cause Los Angeles' overwhelming lead
1 8 1 4 games when the flrat half
ended made the race so one-aided
the paying customera were ataylng
away from the parks In alarming
numbers.
Now, after two weeks of second
hslf plsy, the Angela are In third
place. Hollywood la In first, San Fran
cisco In second and everybody happy,
except perhaps the Los Angeles own
ers whose team apparently will havo
to put up a real battle to cop the
second half crown.
The split season Is paying divi
dends. Seattle, one of the poorest
baseball cities In the circuit In the
final weeks of the first half, la pack
ing them In now. Ten thousand of
the faithful turned out to see the
Indians Uck Los Angeles Friday, and
nearly 11,000 paid to see the tribe
split the Sunday double-header with
the 1033 champions. Other cities re
ported appreciable gains In attend
ance. A tightening of the pennant fight
appeared likely this week as Loa An
gelea returned home for a aerlea with
the fast-moving Hollywood Stara and
the second place Seals began a home
town engagement with the heavy-hlt-tlng
Missions. Portlsnd transferred
Its series with Seattle to the Puget
Sound city.
ROAD 10 SUMMIT
1
READYJOR CARS
ASHLAND, July 10. (Spl.) It Is
now possible to drive a car to the
summit of Mount Ashlsnd. and turn
it around within 1200 feet of the
peak.
The Mount Ashland forestry road
which has been under construction
since last October was completed Sat
urday and machinery was being moved
out. The work has employed an
average of 30 men over a period of
six months. Work was started by the
forest service on October 3. 1033, and
with the exception of three months
when bad weather prevented, work
has continued to the present.
The forest road extends for 17
miles through beautiful forest coun
try, previously accessible only by for
est trslls, and continues to a point
one mile southwest of Mount Ash
land, near the head of Grouse creek.
The one-way branch road to the sum
mit of Mount Ashlsnd. 7905 feet above
sea level, wlnda about the mountain
one-half mile after leaving the main
road. The drive from Ashland to the
peak Is 16 miles.
An extension of the road will later
hohhrry VMIni IVm Nudist.
ST. LOUIS (UP) It wss 4 a. m
A drowsy sandwich ahop attendant
turned to greet a cuatomer. To his
maiement he aaw a man utterly
nude, but not, he later explained, a
Jiudlet. He had been robbed by a
Negro In an alley, he said, and wis
forced to disrobe. A phone call
brought friends to the rescue.
SALEM, July io! (ApT The pub
lie utilities commission today waa
conducting a hearing on rates and
schedules of anywhere-for-hlre trelaht
carriers to consider possible revlilon
of charges. A large number of firms
ere represented at the bearing.
MASTERS0N TO PLAY
WITH CHICAGO BEARS
LINCOLN. Neb., July 10. m
Bernle Mnsterson, rated by coaches a.n
one of the bent backfleld performers
ever tc- wear University of Nebraska
footbali togs, has signed a contract
with the Chlcngo Bears to play pro
fessional football, he said today.
Masterson, atx feet three Inches tail
and weighing 100 pounds, served a
quarterback for the 1933 Comhuskers.
LOS ANGELES
ec i; rooms
vJvJJ BATHS
Grlll-Tavm Coffee Shop
7it HQStOxtvemtHt....
VAe WlSTmsmmodaiioiu
Tie FINEST,
IN SOUTHERN CAUrOIUlA
INNOVATIONS
31FWICI COMFORT
HOTEL
CLARK
P 8 MORRI Jf Aft
Retail
Lumber Prices
LOttER
In Southern Oregon
Cooperating with N.R.A. authorities and
anticipating lower wholesale costs, the
following Southern Oregon Retail Lumber
Dealers announco a reduction of approxi
mately 10 in the prices of all common
lumber, effective Immediately.
Big Pines Lumber Company
Economy Lumber Company
Medford Lumber Company
Porter Lumber Company
Timber Products Company
Woods Lumber Company
Clements Lumber Co., Eagle Point
be made to connect it with a forest
road entering the region from the
Applegate country. When this addi
tion of five miles of forest road Is
made It will be possible to drive from
Ashland over the new road and thence
to the Klamath river, to the Oregon
Caves or the Cinnabar lookout. The
branch from the Applegate road to
the Klamath river Is now complete.
leaving the new road at Beaver creek,
passing the ranger station at Dry
Lake In California, and connecting
with the Klamath river road.
Today construction of the last four
miles of forest service telephone line
to the lookout station on Mount Ash
land was begun by a group of CCC
boys. A second group of CCC boys
sre making Improvements In the re
gion of Randall cabin near the termi
nation of the new road.
I
SET 1 JULY 22
At the regular meeting of the
Southern Oregon Boat club held In
the Chamber of Commerce building
yesterday evening It was decided that
the Boat club annual plcnto will be
held at Savage Rapids dam on Sun
day, July 23, and everyone Interested
In boats or boating Is Invited,
Ice cream and coffee will be served
free to the club members 'and their
friends.
It was also decided that the Boat
club win sponsor boat races at Sav
age Rapids dam on Sunday, August 6.
RECOVERY, RELIEF
SHOWN IN REPORT
(Continue from page one)
the normal governmental costs which
are averaging 13,260,000,000 annually.
This leaves $8,070,675,405 of "recovery"
and "relief.'
Added to the normal cost for run
ning the government, federal expendl
tures over the next 12 months may
reach a record peace time peak of
9,920.670,409.
Among the principal "relief" or
"recovery" expenditures that might
be made over the current fiscal year
which began last week, the treasury
listed the following:
Reconstruction finance corp. (loans
to business, etc.), $1,902,778,711.
Unallotted .yet by president, 9424,
013,095. Various public works, $718,776,911.
Loans and grants to states and
municipalities, $480,243,968.
Unallotted public works, $406,120,
381. Emergency relief, $373,296,613.
Emergency conservation (CCC),
$370,807,461.
Public highways. $16,251,583.
Agriculture adjustment, $275,150,-486.
Included In the appropriations for
recovery and relief the treasury listed
specific appropriations of $2,801,764,
809; national Industrial recovery act
(public works) $3,300,000,000; emer
gency appropriations In the last con
gress, $1,426,175,000, and reconstruc
tion finance corporation, $5,965,730,
546, a total of Of $13,115,535,221.
The reconstruction finance corpo
ration, alone, reported today that It
had disbursed $5,538,071,429 from the
date of It organization on Febn.ary
3, 1932, to June 30, 1934, Including
$1,436,989,866 to other government
agencies for relief.
The net disbursement of RFC funds
to date, exclusive of relief and includ
ing repayments amounted to $2,418.
393,003. This was mora than a third
of the government's recovery expendi
tures to date.
Next largest user of "emergency"
federal funds up to June 30, last, was
the civil works administration which
took $805,132,892. A total of $704,
747,105 has been spent for relief of
destitution: $482,017,085 for the farm
eredit administration and $331,940.
B51 for emergency conservation work.
Despite the available expenditures
for the current fiscal year of nearly
$10,000,000,000, some administration
officials expressed doubt that this
much money could be spent in a
single 12 month period.
Government expenditures in the 12
months ended June 30, last, amounted
to $7,100,000,000, largest In peace time
history, but failed to reach the billion
dollar a month rate at any time. With
Improving business conditions, few
administration officials believed that
this year's budget of $10,000,000,000
in expenditures would ever be reached.
"X.fl."
now means Kitchen Privileges t
the man, thirsting for a super-cooling
drink I Replenish dehydrated
pores! Give ths cooling system a
break! Try this kitchen-tested rea
ps: A jlggerof
OLD
frtj.I5ut
la ths handy cup cap; a t
of powdered sugar; Juiee of oat
lemon or lime; Add plenty of ice and
All with carbonated wstert Sip your
Tom Collins and smile!
Old "Mx. Beaton" Drr Gin Is as
m eld brandy, 8Ixl an incrtadiants,
jalharad from ths coruait ol tin wadd
an b I an dad le malt It so.
Ban Burk, lac DtsUUara. Botttoi. Vfoaa-
"as smooth as old brandy"
This advertisement not paid for by
the Oregon State Liquor Control
Commission.
smashes
MSmm
10
Tremendous welcome of new "G-3"
- marvel tire that gives 43 more
non-skid mileage keeps Goodyear
factories and dealers on jump!
A 1934 success story that
shows how the American
people will buy when you
build what they want
LANK and angular he stood there -J
one of the nation's greatest re
search engineers. Convic
tion shone in his eyes as he
spoke these words:
"If it were up to me to whip
depression, I'd put a big
billboard in front of every
factory in the land, with this
burning message: 'GIVE US
SOMETHING NEW AND
GOOD AND WB WILL BUY
IT'-signed 'THE AMERICAN
PUBLIC."
There is more than psy
chology in that statement
there is truth and here's
the finest evidence in the
world-the evidence olsales.
How a tire started
m stampede
Ten weeks ago people opened
their morning papers and read the
story of a new tire a spectacular
tire-known by the factory job
number "G-3".
Look at the NON-SKID In the
center of this tread -th spot
that counts, because) that's
where the tread contacts the
KTound. When It come to
safely. Insurance flcnraa
show that 5K times as many
accidents ars due to aJOddimg
as to blowouts and punctures
combined. Remsmbsr this
whan others try to duplicate
what ths MQ-3n glvss you.
yon nava to havNON-SKID"
bWors any tin caa givm yom
-NON-SKID MILSAGC" and
safety and you havs to havo
OoodVearSupertwIstbotisatB)
this type of trasd to make K
real success.
Mm4
see the reports that rolled aT Lf SSO
into headquarters at fl$ JgiaiV'SJi
Akron. Excited dealers
wrote, wired, called in f fKlwv'
by phone. & vNivitfS
"We're breaking sales .vl
records!" "We're swamp- W ffttrJ
ed with business!" "We're ft V SlSkSfN
C7 I W vk i
jf" fT!k i m-
wflt,,,I,r' Ali 0Vfr nntry ' t owntrr
1 - K.kUfVl BL- aaaaslt lJ.J at. a--J ...
o i mwwmem jvr meujnw mewm
u- a
ver
" ol ,,,:."" accld '
four n.'.T POoarfDi j '
After 15,000 miles of hsn
much of it at high speed,
these "0-3" tlrea have plenty
of tread left. S.O.S., Portland,
Ore.'
. have
talnec)
Eagerly eyes ran through the
facts-for here was something
the people wanted a tire
proved by grueling days and
nights on the test fleet-a tire
with 43 longer non-skid mile-aWthantheformerAH-Weather
-a tire that kept its grip twice as
long as other tires tested against it.
Then things happened! By the thou
sands and tens of thousands car own
ers headed for Goodyear dealers. All
over the country they demanded the
new "G-3".
This is no exaggeration. You should Such
t..mO
tit
.V0" ... '
these ''0- -,,-tooa '
i.ewrMomne
8., portamoo.
having the biggest sales In history!"
"We're selling whole sets of the new
"G-3"." "Sold 37 tires" - "sold SO
tires"-"sold 200 tires the first day,"ran
the figures from all over the country.
What you get In the "G-3 "
AlhWeather
instantaneous success sprang
from this vital fact
Goodyear actually had
a wonder tire had
actually spent close to
two years developing,
testing, perfecting it.
And here's what this
great new"G-3"gives you:
A broader, flatter, heavier tread -
A tread with an average of 2 pounds'
more rubber per tire-
A tread with 16 more non-skid
blocks in the center
A tread with the extra-durability and
extra-resilience of patented Goodyear
Supertwist beneath it to stand up
under the extra weight and strain -
A tread that gives 43 more miles of
real non-skid safety at no extra cost!
Any wonder this "G-3" is a sensation!
Any wonder more people are buying
the new "G-3" than any other tire in
the world!
Thi Coodvia, Tiai a Rusiu Company, Ino.
AtaoN, Ohio
MEDFORD SERVICE STATION
"YOUR TIRE SHOP" C. C. FURNAS, Prop.
Corner Main and Pacific Highway. Phone 14