irroroTiD mate tribtjnte, medfotid, Oregon, thuksdat, jtjlt 26, 1931.
pxge four
Grapplers Vie Tonight for Chance to Tangle With Savoldi Later
E
KARASICK, KENT
IN DOUBLE BILL
Two New Faces to Be Seen
On Great Card Promoted
by Lillard Show Opens
at 8:30 at the Armory
Four grapple will vie on the ar
mory mat tonight for the privilege of
meetlnf "Jumping Joe" Bavoldl, ex-
Notre Dame football atar, here In a
match about August 15, when he will
tangle with an opponent to be choaen
through two rounda of elimination.
In tonlght'a first rounds, "Sad"
n.m Thm. 220. tall Texas muscle
mangier, will tangle with Bob Kruse.
broccoli farmer from Oswego, in vno
first half of the double main event.
Another meaty dish will be handed
out In tonlght'a second match when
339-pound Harry Kent, grldster from
Oregon State, meet Al Karaslck,
Susslan matuian. who has made aucb
a hit recently In the Hawaiian
Islands.
Lather will employ his ipectacu
lar rocking aclssora against the Os
wego farmer, and boasts that be hoa
a method devised wheroby hie aupple
body will twist away from Kurse't
dangeroua wrlstlocka with little trou
hi Th Ttoxan la said to be light
on his feet aa well aa being built
like Iron, but Be will nave 10 m
the beat of these advantages If he
plana to last against the tricky and
bard-hlttlng broccoli king.
Kent, who has not appeared here
before, plana to make bla first bout
In Medford a good one, and haa Um
bered up his favorite defense, the
flying tackle, to use against Kara
sick. The Russian Is a colorful grap
pier and hla bone-crunching mat
work la punctuated with roars that
make hla appearances not soon for
gotten. Promoter Mack Lillard la highly
pleased with this week's card and
promises fana a good show that will
be more than worth the prlcea, which
have been reduced to a uniform rate
for all seats. The first bout will get
under way at 8:30.
SPOKANE SHOOT
SLATED AUG. 4-5
There will be a state A. T. A. shoot
for registered targeta at the Inland
Empire Oun club In Spokane, Wash.,
on August 4 and . This shoot Is
to determine the state champion to
go back to the Grand American shoot
at Vandalla, Ohio, August it to 31.
The state winner of this state shoot
will represent the state of Washing
ton, If he chooses to go at hts own
expense.
There will be many trophies for
this shoot. Not only for the winners
of each class but also for the run-ners-up.
Program for the shoot will
be out In a few days and are being
sen to all the clubs In Washington.
Oregon, Idaho and California, and
also to many eastern polnta. Any
Information regarding the shoot can
be had from 0. A. Llbby, Jr., secretary-treasurer.
Inland Empire Qun
Club, Spokane, Wash.
SAVOLDI'S KICK
FLATTENS KRUSE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 30 (AP)
Jumping Jo Savoldi demonstrated hi
fa mom drop-ktrk In wrestling
match here lust night, but It was his
unusuM tent of surviving an airplane
pin which brought him victory over
Bob Kruse, The former Notre Dame
football star flattened Kruae In IB
seconds with a drop-kick, executed
with both feet foremost.
Kruse gained the second fall In 16
seconds wha he ducked Savoldi's
second drop-kick and clamped ft wrist
lock. After 18 minutes of wrestling
Kruse applied an airplane spin, but
for some reason landed on the bottom
.of the pile. Kruse weighed 310, Sa
voldi 300.
Jack Pwrsgren. 320. Vancouver, B. C,
wrestled ft three-round draw with
Rube Wright, 23ft. Houston, Texas.
LONDON, En., July 3ft. (AP The
Mahitrnjnh of lUJplplH hut nold wind-;
or Luil. winner of the 1D34 Epom
derby, for ft recoM price of 60.000
pounds sterling ( about 350.0001, The
new owner U M. H. Benson of New
market. A condition of the sale li that
Wind nor muH not be tnken out of
England, The colt alio muM remain
under the care of the maharajnh'a
trainer.
Londos Pinions
Joe Malcewicz
ROCHESTER, N. T. Jim Umdoa.
New York, outpointed Joe Malcewlr.
Utlrt. N. Y two atralght falls (37:21
and ST seconda).
4
You'll l:ke thjc salads )ou get at
DeVoe a.
Gentleman Al Returns
Ir f I
f , -
V '
I '. i '1
i
r
i
f7
Al Kuruslck, rolorfnl velernn of ttie HrrNiUng ring, who luia just re
turned from a succwiful Invasion or the Hawaiian Island, will be Keen
In action here again when he tanglr with Harry Kent, ex-football star.
In one-half of a double main event card.
ALICE DREAMS OF DAY
CAN RETURN TO TENNIS
By HKNKY Hl'PKIl
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP) Helen
Jacobs, now America's ranking wom
an tennis player, in 1930 waa forced
to abandon Riviere play because of a
pleurisy attack and return to Berk
eley to recuperate.
Some said at the time that her ten
nis days were numbered; that she
was through. But "Little Helen"
came back came back in a big way
and climaxed her drive by capturing
the United States singles title lwt
summer In her very-much-argued
match with Mrs. Helen Wills Moody
This year It's blonde Alice Marble,
third in the national rankings, who's
In the same spot.
Miss Marble, playing In the French
championships several weeks ago at
Parts, against Mme. Jung Henrottn.!
collapsed on the court. She was car
ried from the center of play and
taken to the American hospital, where
she spent three weeks. She, too, was
suffering from pleurisy.
And now the little San Francisco
girl, who experts predicted some day
would capture a few championships,
finds her advance halted at a time
when she was beginning to go places
And the experts wag their heads
solemnly and eny that she'a through
But Miss Marble think differently.
Resting at her home in San Fran
cisco, Alice claims that she'll be back
on the courts in a year possibly even
six months to pick up where ahr
left orf. She has the mme Idea that
Helen Jacobs had.
"I'm here to loaf and rest, and will
be back on the courts again worn
day," she maintains.
"I wanted so mue hto play In tnc
Wlghtman Cup matches but thnt'
M'MAHON CAPTURES
Ti
With a low net score of 31. Harry
MrMahon won first prlre, two goll
balls, In the regular weekly tourna
ment held last evening at the llngue
Itlver Valley golf course. F. Sim
mons won second prlre, one golf ball,
with a net 33.
Other entranta In the order of
their scorea were: D. T. Wilcox, 34:
H. B. Kellom. 35: K. L. Chlldera, 36;
Inland Clark. 87; Chuck P"l!j and
rrank Perl. 38; Win M.AIIlslrr. an:
George Codding. 40.
Olympic Chairman
Enroute Germany
NEW YORK. July 20. -(AP) Avery
DrundaRf, president of the Amertcnn
Olympic association, la on hl way to
Europe to iter It! e among other things
whether the United 8tats will send
a tram to Germany Mr the
Olympic panics. The Olympic wo
c It a ton haa authorlred him to act
upon the German Invitation to the
lMtl garnet. He nailed Ut night.
ST. MARYS, SANTA CLARA
RECONCILIATION HINTED
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3fl (API
HeMimptlnn of alhlfllc relations be
tween St. Mary- college and barta
Clara university which would br fig
their football teams together again
this year wax aeen n a rxwilbtmy
here today alt-r the rival coerhr
announced "recommendations' had
been made.
The two schools broke off athletic
relations after their football teams
had battled to a 7-7 tie In Kcar
stadium here last year. A-wrted
chargen of unnece.aiy rnUjchnffts on
the part of 8t. Mur s players led W
the break.
-"''
1
"-, r- !
r
1
v. .-a . ..- .
i.
. : J
do but rest. May be 1 can practice
my singing and got on the radio. I
have ambitions that way, you know."
But she misses her tennis. "A year
U going to be a long time to wait,"
she says a bit wistfully. "But I'm
going to wait and play again.
"I'm absorbing all the California
sunshine I can, and a long vacation
will restore my health. It's Just a
tough break, that's all."
Although she refuses to discuss l
Illness, Miss Marble says that eve
time she attempted to swing a rnch
Alio suffered a sharp pain In her right
side.
Some tennis experts malntali
the 'break" In Miss Marble's health
came during the Easthampton tour
nament last year, preceding the na
tlonals. In that tournament Mis
Marble played 108 games under a sun
that registered 104 degrees. She suf
fered a sunstroke that weakened her
considerably and never was the same
player alnce.
r
. , ...
May We Suggest That You Have the Mail Tri
bune Delivered To Your Vacation Address
Every Day That You Are Away . . . Thereby
Keeping Abreast of the Times at Home . . .
1
Let The Mail Tribune Be a Daily
Visitor While On Your Vacation
Medford
60c
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BAT COMPETITION
By nil I j Ilulen,
(Secretary Southern Oregon League )
For the first time In nine weeks.
Al Droulette, Oranta Paaa catcher, Is
in extreme danger of being passed for
the Southern Oregon league batting
leadership.
Hammering out four hits In seven
trips to the plate In a twin bill last
Sunday, Haley, big Ewauna first Back
er, leaped from .385 to .413, and
threatens to make a real batting race
cut of It after all.
Haley also stretched hla consecutive
hitting stresk to 13 games.
Droulette still leads with his mark
of .440. sweds Rlsberg, former Chi
cago White 8o player, la clouting
.429 In five games for the nominal
second spot.
Paul Hoffard la Medford'a lone .300
hitter with a mark of .310.
Bill Nelson, who pitched Oranta
Pass to the pennant, leads, the hurl
era, with seven wins and two losses.
Following are the official Southern
Oregon league batting averages for
players hitting .200 or over and play
ing in five or more games:
a. AB. H. Ave.
Droulette, O. P 13 50 22 .440
Hlsberg, S.-B 5 21 9 .421)
Haley, Ewauna 12 46 19 .413
Ogle, O. P 13 58 22 .303
Putman, Ewauna 8 36 14 .389
Wakcman. S.-B. 13 63 18 .346
Ostrum, O. P 5 18 8 .33J
Martin. Ewauna. 12 49 16 .327
Fuller. S.-B. 8 28 9 .322
Wheeler, Ewauna 12 48 15 .313
Hoffard. Medford 13 58 18 .310
Klger, Ewauna 11 47 14 .298
Sante, O. P 11 44 13 .205
Bcrnadou. Ewauna... 10 42 13 .2B(l
Hulen. Medford 7 28 8 .288
Earhart, a. P - 7 21 6 .288
McLean, Med.-S. B.- 9 38 U .2B4
Wade, O. P-.. - 8 36 .10 .278
Wilson, Ewauna 8 28 7 .239
Joy, Medford 11 38 10 .203
Shlpman, S.-B 12 48 12 .250
McClelland, S.-B. 13 46 11 .239
Blanas. Ewauna 12 .46 11 .239
McCarthy. O. P 13 59 14 .237
Hughea, Medford 9 34 8 .335
Sargent, Medford 8 14 8 .314
Garrett, O. P 13 53 11 .212
Swanaon. Medford.-. 13 57 13 .310
Joanla, Medford 8 29 6 .201
PHrhlng PereenlnRes.
Q. W. L. Pet
Andres. Ewauna. 3 10 1.000
Hesa, Medford 110 1.000
Nelson, O. P 11 7 2 .8!8
Earhart. O. P 7 3 1 .750
Carlatrom, Ewauna.. 10 5 5 .500
Sargent, Medford..- 8 12 .500
Hughes. Medford... 6 14 .333
Stnnlsha, S.-B 6 2 4 .333
McLean. Med.-3. B. 9 2 4 .333
Smith. S.-B S 1 3 .333
Oilman. S.-B 3 0 1 .000
Oaks, Ewauna 10 1 .000
Cogan, S.-B 1 0 1 .000
Just received largo shipment
Fruit Canning Cans and Lids. S'.ih
No. 34. Buy nowi Hubbard Bros
,&x ' 'J
Just Call The Circulation
Department, Phone 75
And We'll Do The Rest
Mail Tribune
A Month
3 Months for $1.50
(By Mall)
HOW THEY
STAND.
(Br the Associated Picas.)
Coast.
W.
. 31
. 18
. 18
. 17
. 18
. 18
. 11
. 1
Pet.
San Francisco .
Los Angelea
Missions
Hollywood
Oakland
Seattle
Sacramento
Portland
.877
.881
.5P1
.848
.616
.816
.335
J 25
New York
58
38
53
46
41
39
39
.637
.615
Chicago
St. Loula -
.506
.483
.477
.423
.429
.326
.626
.611!
.5u3
.627
.4 76
.393
.337
Boaton
Pittsburgh .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
American.
Detroit
New York ..
Cleveland
Boston
St. Loula
Waahlngton
Chicago
87
65
60
. 49
. 40
. 85
. 31
BOAT CLUB SLATES
A regatta of racing boat will be
held at Savage lake August 5, it was
announced Wednesday by officers of
the Southern Oregon Boat club.
Savage lake, a wide section of the
Rogue river above Savage Rapids dam,
a few miles east of Grants Pass on
the Pacific highway, provides a suit
able body of water for coat racing,
surf-board riding, and other water
sports.
Invitations to all southern Oregon
drivers to enter In the racing events,
are being extended by the boat club.
Prizes will be awarded racers. The
events will be run on the basis of
two heats to each one, with prizes
paid on the result of each heat. The
amount of prizes, which will be In
cash, will depend upon the gate re
ceipts, the officers said.
Immediately after the program an
Informal get-together will be held In
a secluded section of tha grounds
bordering the lake, to which outside
drivers and their families are to be
Invited as guests of the Southern
Oregon Boat club. A picnic lunch
and refreshments will be served.
Garrison Gets Nod
OAKLAND, Calif. Nash Garrison,
171, Mexico, D. P., outpointed Frankle
Hammer, 168. Oakland (10). Tiger
Jack Fox, 181. Terre Haute. Ind..
Frankle Sharkey, 184, Oakland (1).
Germany will soon have more than
5000 moving picture theatera wired
for sound, the total seating capacity
amounting to 1,862,104.
MM ON SwffiSSfllS
Scores Yesterday
Coast League.
San Francisco, 6; Lea Angeles, 3.
Missions, 3; Hollywood, 3.
Oakland. 10: Portland, 4.
Seattle, 8: Sacramento, 6.
National League.
At Boston, 3-7: Cincinnati, 1-9.
St. Louis at New York postponed.
Chicago at Brooklyn postponed.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, post
poned. Amerlran lnfrue.
At Chicago 4, Washington 0.
At St. Louis, 4: New York, 5.
At Detroit, 7: Boston, 9.
At Cleveland, 8: Philadelphia 3.
TRAIL, July 26. (Spl.) Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jordan, Mlaa Georgia Cot
fee and Jack Curry, all of Ashland,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tucker
Sunday at Callfornla-onithe-Eogue.
Mrs. Eva Seggesman and little
daughter Mary visited Mrs. Alma Mer
rtman July 18.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Madison and two
children of Berkeley. Cal were guests
Trail
and Reduced
Prices
err
Western Auto's Guarantee
Against Injury to Tire Caused by.
Cuts Rim Cuts Stone Bruises
Blow Outs Bruises Under Inflation
Faulty Brakes Wheels Out of Alignment
24 Months on Super Whipcords
1 8 Months on Western Giants 4 Ply ond 6 Ply
12 Months on Wear-wells
o.Kcvircii no ecDvire commercial and business ear service,
IN PASSENGER CAR SERVICE juoranteed for one-hall above period.
With the absolute assurance of full mileage given by our
All Road Hazard Guarantee, our low priced Wear-wells, our
famous Western Giont 4 and 6 Ply tires, and the sensation
ally improved Super Whipcords at new low prices, "Western
Auto" assumes an even further lead in TIRE VALUES! A tire for every purse and
purpose . . . SAVE with SAFETY ... at "Western Auto's" more than 150 stores.
ASK FOR LOW PRICES ON SIZES NOT SHOWN
30x31 CL. 29x4.40-21 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x5.00 19 29x4.40-21 29x4.50-20 30x4.50-21 28X4.7S-I9
WEA.WtLU Wear. WELL Webwell Wear-well Wear.weu. West.Giant West.Gunt West.Giant West.Giaht
sy $44S $4J90 $5Z0 $555 $520 $S50 $70 510
29x4.75-20 30x4.75-21 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 31x5.00-21 32x5.00-22 27x5.25-17 28x5.25-18 30x5.25-20
West Giant West.Giant West. Giant West.Giant West.Giant West.Giant West.Giant West.Giant West.Giant
565 566 &so $67S $69S $780 sj10
I Camp
IK o W
lftTL- Wktf- Bargain
i rL) Benin
'auto tent
m v.v vWk y y y .xi
Full 7x7 feet with 6-6 ndge ond
3-foot wall. Whita materia!, with
$6.95
7x7 khaki weather- f q
proof tent ciii.vOi7J
7x10 Palmetto Tent
WaferprootVd heay drill wa'Ts end
too. . . Reinforced seams end cor
ner, Windows in back; sewed -in
woterprocf floor . . Po'e rid stakes
... An extreme'y J Q O
lew price. ... J J"
Other tents $21.95 end $28.75
PAENTIS-WABER
CAMP STOVE
rdh Win"
Cuard
$8S
aatf? c..i
1
Foids corooctly. Two burner, Irv.
S'Ont light, built-tn punp
Other staves $4.25 ta $S.4S
ip. i iijihsi niiaiia msj.4
WE
flmk
for a few days at the home of Mrs.
Madison's parents, Mr. and Mra. La
Dleu. Mrs. Bertha Evens of Hood River
arrived July 19 for a few days' visit
with her mother, Mrs. Zlmmerley. and
sister, Mrs. C. M. Blaeas. Mrs. Evens
hopes her mother will be able to re
turn home with her the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Barham of Duns-
mulr, Cal., have returned home after
a few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs.
C. M. Blaeas.
Dallas Kenny of Ashland atopped
for lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Tucker Monday, en rout to Huckle
berry mountain, whem they have a
herd of sheep pasturing for the sum
mer. Mrs. Hazel Adklns and three son"
and her mother, Mrs. W. Beebe, all of
Aaate. visited a few daya at Mr. and
Mrs. Htrnr Merrlman'a. They had
been on a camping trip near Prospect
for a week. Th Merrlmana are en
lovlna a new car.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchinson eall
ri on Mr. and Mrs. Bay Davis at
Prosnect Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Lemley of Long
Beach are spending a few weeks at
Sunset-on-the-Rogue again this year.
Roy and Lee Merrlman and Billy
Mooney spent the past week-end at
Buckeye lake on a fishing trip.
Mesdamea Anna Brlggs, Arlee Rags-
On
niL $ h rx wAmm wm
Goods Bargains
Genulnt "Celt MedaT
CAMP STOOL
ITU SIZ1
Strong hardwood from with heavy
khaki seat.
COLD MEDAL
Folding Arm Chair
$49
Strono varnished
hardwood frame with brood ormi
and striped canvas back and seat.
Other Camp Chain $2.49 & $3.65
.
FOLDING COT
nit
Metal reinforced hardwood frame.
high grode, durable duck cover. ,
Gold Medal Cot ... e -
extra quality cot..5iey5
FOLDING BEDS
All Steel
$5
A most comfortable two -person site
bed . , , folds compactly when not
in use.
1 u
World; Oldeu and Largeu tu(r. K,i0i(s of Aula Supptiei
mow man bo store
101 S. Riverside
dale, Lial Tucker and Jennie Hutch
inson called on Mrs. Eva Seggesman
July 30.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wagner and
children of Halsey. Ore., visited for a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Minnie
Blaeas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hutchinson
writ bade they had no trouble get
ting gas en rout to Portland, on ao
count of tha strike.
State Seeks V. 8. Payment.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (UP) Th
state of Connecticut loaned the fed.
eral government 8580,000 during tha
war of 1813, and wants It back. Al
though action was Instituted In 1910
for return of the loan with Interest,, ,
it was not unll recenly that suit was
preased.
The Knighthood of Dannebrog, on
of the most coveted of Danish deco- .
rations, was instituted In 1319. It la
awarded only by decree of the king
for meritorious service to Denmark.
New Comfort for Those
Who Wear False Teeth
No longer need you feel uncomfort
able wearing false teeth. Faateeth, a
greatly Improved powder sprinkled on
your plates holds them tight and com
fortable. No gummy, pasty taste or
feeling. Deodorizes. Get Fasteeth at
your druggist. Three sizes. i
LONG
RUN
S A L 2d-J-4l
2 Cals.
in your can
50 7o
2 Gallons, 5.A.E.
C4M lOAXtO OS SMALL DtPOSIT
A modern oil for modern use. . .
Only 100 western crude re
fined by one of the most efficient
methods. Remorkobly even vis
cosity curve, freedom from car
bon, cold weather flow ond hot
weather consistency.
No Glare GOGGLES
Well mode . . . block frames, no-
glore tinted convex lenses.
Other Goggles. 23c to $1.65
H-INCH ALL RUBBER
GARDEN HOSE
Approi. 25 ft. I
r.!J. Coupling J k
" f -
$29
A super valua oil rubber hose
heavy, long-losting. . , Weather
., resisting. e,
Neptune" jingle ply fabric hoe.
!linch, 25 feet $1.95
"Rainbow" 2-ply 25 ft $2.45
In the Wert
WW
Phone 128 C72I