PAGE TEN
rEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. BEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1931
THROWS
GREEK GRAPPLER
BY LEG SCISSORS
Some mi; call It tne rolling teu
ton but the Greek hve word for
the Iron clemp that Sad Stm Lethers.
SOS-pound gangling Texss grsppler,
used to take two atraight fall from
Louie Andrewa, 303-pound Oreek
tendon-twister, who eubatltuted for
George "Wildcat" Wilson, ex-grld tr.
In the main event of Promoter Mack
LUlard'a wrestling card at the armory
lest night. Wilson waa unable to ap
pear because of delay from car trouble
Andrew found himself up agalnat
too much wrestler when he ateppea
Into the ring agalnat the man with
the educated lega, but qulrmed out
of the outherner' crunching em
brace time end again to atay S3 min
ute In the flrat fall. It took Lethers
Ira time to reapply the cutting leg
hold, end be rocked the Oreek to sleep
In 10 minute In the seeona camo.
Dancing away from the big Texan
whenever he looked threatening, the
sprightly Oreek managed to keep on
the offensive during moat of the bout,
but got plainly Into the Delia man's
balr. Sad Sam showed hi Ire by
tickling hla opponent' bare feet.
Andrews revealed skill and strength
when he threw Lethers several times
with beadlocke, but could do nothing
with arm holda, out of which the
giant southerner promptly stepped.
The Greek waa elusive. He rolled
up Into a ball end gave Lethers noth.
lng to get hold of when the Texan
became aggressive and knocked him
orf the ropes with resounding slapa
at every chance. Andrews ahowed
Spartan-like stamina when Be finally
found himself In the throes of the
rolling ctseora, but twice wa too
much.
"Gentleman Al" Karaslck 101
pound Russian Lion, won the odd
fall of the aeml-flnal In alx minutes
with a body slam after evening
the count with Adolph (Hitler) Her
man. 307-pound German, In the
second Jail with a Boston crab, ap
piled after 11 minutes. The Oerman
won the first fall In 38 with a body
elam and furnished moat of the action
in a gruelling bout which frequently
Included Firemen Ray Friable, arbiter.
Herman started with a nasi putach.
working over the famous Russian
trappier without a let-up with pref
erence to one arm and leg, both of
which be weakened by repeated locks.
The fall came when Karaslck waa in
ft daise from a series of rabbit punches.
"Gentleman Al" drew blood In the
second period, when he advanced on
Germany with flying fists, but got
most of It In return. Karaslck ap
plied tweaka and twinges to tender
muscles, and was a windmill of arma
on several occasions. Referee Frlsble
managed the two In good shape, tak
ing care to untwlat his own legs first
from frequent ringside plle-ups.
Another record-bresklng house filled
the srmory, and showed that Lethers
Is a atrong favorite by remaining
without ft murmur despite "Wildcat"
Wllson'a absence, for which a money
back guarantee was made if fens were
unsatisfied.
EARLY FOOTBALL FUSS
OF
PORTLAND. Ort. Here'i the
flrat intercollegiate foothill argument
of the wuon, even before a, single
moleskin has been taken out of the
mothballs!
University of Washington fana feel
the University of Oregon waa little
too technical In demanding a year of
eligibility be lopped off the varalty
term of Burl Bunt in, star Husky
back.
Buf)t in left Washington last spring
after receiving an appointment to
Went Point. He attended the Potnt'a
aummer camp but decided he'd rather
be at Washington and returned.
Oregon, of course, waa within Ita
technical rights In Insisting Buflc.n
lone a year of competition, but Husky
fans hold the Pacific Coast conference
would haw overlooked the transfer
because Bufkin did not even report
far tbe academy football team.
HOW THEY
sum
(By the Associated Pre )
Toast.
W. L.
.Seattle .. ss 20
Lrta Angelea S3 a I
Missions 3t 34
Hollywood ...... 30 24
flan Francisco .................. 38 25
Oakland 34 W
Sacramento ..... . 30 35
Portland - 17 39
Nations),
New York 71
Chlcsgo .............. .......... 67
St. Lou la 65
Boston ........... - 66
Pittsburgh 64
Brooklyn 46
Philadelphia . 44
Cincinnati 40
No American league game Tester-
d.y.
ALLISON TRIMS BELL
IN NEWPORT NET FINAL
NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. 17. AP)
fiJ "alines overcame brilliancy to
'Mv when Wilmer Allison of Austin.
Tex , g.itned hli second straight New
port Casino singles tennis final, by
defeating Berkley Bell of New York, i
his former home-townsman. d4. 8-1.1
2-. 7-6, 7-3 In the finest played j
match'of the tournament, i
Girl Quits Lake
Swimming Trial
After Ten Hours
SANDUSKY, Ohio. Aug. 17.flj
Thwarted In her flrat attempt to
swim across Lska Erie, 18-year-old
Florence Brushsber want to try
again.
She waa brought back to her
borne early today aboard the coast
guard patrol boat Diligent, after
being forced to give up ber first
try last night by chill and severe
stomach pain.
During 10 houre and 30 minutes
in the water, ahe had swum 14
mllea of the 33-mlla atretcb from
Point Pelee. Ont., to Cedar Point.
O., a distance twice aa great as
her best previous long-distance
mark.
"It waa too much of a Jump over
anytblng I've tried before," the
weary girl said as she waa bustled
off for a full day of rest.
P
STORRfl, Conn,, Aur. 17. (AP)
Russell Hoogerhyde, of Bristol, Conn.,
won tbe men's national archery cham
pionship today, compiling a record
total of 3002 points. Ralph Miller of
Seattle, Wash., 1933 champion, waa
second with 3767 points.
Topping Miller by 136 point. Hoo
gerhyde recaptured the title held by
him in 1030, 1031 and 1032. The
Bristol man's York rounds were 608,
780 and his American rounds, 722 and
703.
Hla total of 1424 for a double
American round also was a new
record.
The best previous total for all four
rounds was 2402 made by Miller last
year In winning the championship.
Medford's American Legion second
league lost the third game of a series
with the Ashland second league yes
terday afternon at Ashland, with a
score of 7 to 8, after an eighth In
ning had been played to break ft tie.
A total of 50 boys took part In the
contest, each, according to the
coaches, displaying a. great Improve
ment in ability over previous games.
Materlsl for future Legion Junior
baseball teams Is being rspldly traln
ed, at the ssme time providing ex
cellent experience end exercise for in
terested boys.
The fourth game of the five-game
series will be plsyed In Medford at
the Jackson school diamond, on Prl
dsy, August 24, st 9:30 a. m.
I
Scores Yesterday
Toast League.
Seattle 4. Portland 3.
Los Angeles 6. MlSAlona 0.
Hollywood B, San Francisco 4.
Oakland 3. Sacramento 3.
National League. ,
Pittsburgh at New York, postponed.
rain.
At Chicago 3-1, Boston 3-8; first
game 10 innings.
At Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 1.
At St. Louis 4-7. Philadelphia 3-2:
first game 14 Innings.
American League.
All games postponed, rain.
INTEREST ON PORTLAND
DEBTS HELD TOO HIGH
PORTLAND, Aug. 17. (VP) City
Commissioner Riley la making a sur
vey to determine why Portland pays
more Interest on Ita borrowings and
bonds than required of many eastern
cities.
T. V. Barstow, Boston bond attor
ney, told Riley that IV, per cent on
borrowings la considered high In many
eastern cities and some get the money
for around 1 per cent. Portland pay
5 per cent for Its money to koep
going between tax payments.
Miners working In hard rock and
Inhaling dust are especially suscepti
ble to abscess and gangrene of the
lungs.
OlchMt: Boston savs:
I Ma A
rprupin.
o
Jhu eeVrnurmtnl eel patd tot by t
RABID SEATTLE
(By the Associated Press.)
There's no denying that Seattle fans
and they are rabid these days like
a winner.
Ten thousand of them turned out
last night to watch their Indiana
check a ninth Inning Portland rally
at three runs and hold their one
game lead over Los Angtlea with a
4-3 victory.
Howard Craghead limited the Beav
ers to three hits until they started
lambasting the bell in the ninth and
drove him to the showers.
Radon Its retired two Beavers and
then retired with the tying run on
base. Yerkea accounted for the I&At
putout. Mike Hunt, aa usual, led the
Seattle attack, cracking a homer and
two singles to bring In two runs.
Last evening at the South Ivy street
diamond "Scoop Puhl'a Rlnky Dinks
defeated Sam Col ton's Office Boys In
a katball game, 3 to 3, breaking a
tie In the fourth with Hoosier Hof
fard's home run. and holding the Of
fice Boy outfit scoreless since their
only hitting spree in the first half of
the opening frame.
Sam Colton pitched for his team,
and Ralph Thomas worked In the box
for the Rlnky Dinks.
Manager Puhl announced today that
a game has been arranged for next
Monday with the Jennings Tire Co.
team, and hopes to Increase his mar
gins of victory Instead of decreasing
his margins of defeat, now that the
doughty Rlnky Dinks are on the up
cllmb from several expansive defeats
handed them by rival teams during
the past few weeks.
IIS.
POLICY MUST BE
TIGHTENED ANEW
WASHINGTON (UP) Unless an
Immigration policy Is followed which
Is directed by high Ideals, resulting In
a rigoroua aelectlon of entrants to this
country. American family-stocks and
even American civilization la doomed
to destruction, says Dr. Harry H.
Laughlin, assistant director of the
Cfirnegle Institution's Department of
Genetics.
He has been selected to direct sci
entific research undertaken by the
speclsl committee on Immigration and
Alien Insane of the New York state
chamber of commerce.
"At present, as In the past, In
American Immigration control Is one
of the three or four major forces
which determine what races and family-stocks
shall Inherit the country
as future Americans, and consequently
wnac American traditions will be em
phasized and which forgotten," Dr.
Laughlin said in speaking of tbe sov
ereign right of every nation to deter
mine Its Immigration standards.
There are two Important phases of
the immigration problem: First, the
regulation of aliens in the United
States aa temporary visitors diplo
mats and persons here legally for
business or pleasure; and second, per
manent settlers.
Dr. Laughlin pointed but that It la
the descendants of the latter who will
constitute Integral parte of the future
population of the country and there
fore the United States would be en
tirely within lta rights ln settfng up
a high Immigration standard.
At the same time, following this
principle, this nation should have no
objection to any foreign country for
bidding Americans to settle Indis
criminately and rear families ln their
territory.
Old Spring Aided Town
LIBERTY, Mo. (UP) An old spring,
around which this Missouri town was
founded in 1830. was pressed into ser
vice again during the great drought.
Cleaned of rubbish and refuse, the
spring, more than 100 years old. Is
supplying sparkling water to farmers
for their livestock.
OLD
MR. BOSTON
Pm C5in
in mm. uc intuitu, lotm. nm.
FREEi Send or Biirte-ndWs Quiile
ohtolutely free.
Orrtofi Sum l'4M Cfrrel Ctwl,iiee.
CHIPPEWA'S PLEA
S
EDSON, Alta.. Aug. 17. (AP) The
impataloned plea of a Chippewa chief
that he be allowed to live by the
frutta of the chase as had his fathers,
backed by the eloquence of a sister,
who declared the Prince of Wales had
promised them the right to hunt for
living, won a dismissal for John
OCese. the chieftain, In Magistrate
R, E. Thurber's court here on a charge
of violating the game laws. Only an
adverse ruling from the attorney
general can reinstate the case against
the Indians.
I "
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BBWtVHMMHHMsiSBSnMft '
"Canada la our country; Ocd gave
us mouths to eat and put game in the
country for us to live on," the chief
tain pleaded. "It la the only way we
have of getting a living. You white
men have an education and a Job to
live by. We have no other way."
Hla sister obtained permission to
address the court In the strange pro
ceedings In which the Indiana pitted
their untutored eloquence against the
crown's attorney and won handily.
PASSION PLAY FILM
AT FIRST METHODIST
The motion picture film of the
Oberammergau Passion Play will be
shown this evening at 8 o'clock at the
First Methodist church, sponsored by
the Ep worth league.
There will be no admission charge.
but a silver offering will be received, i
ROYAL NIPPONESE VISIT
TORN UP HIE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. An
imperial couple from Japan found the
White House topsy-turvy today, but
the Presidents hospitality waa equal
to the occasion.
Because the formal reception room
have become places of business while
the executive office la being remodel
ed, Mr. Roosevelt Invited the Prince
and Princes Kaya up to the aecond
floor to have tea in the Intimate
family quarters. They were the first
visitor from abroad ao honored.
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
AS
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17. (AP)
Columbia river fishermen were back
on the river today, hauling In record
catchea of aalmon a fast as possible
In order to take advantage of the
eight remaining days of the fishing
n- ETT cannery In the district!
reopened after a one-day shutdown.
The strike of some 4000 fishermen
and cannery employee which atarted
Wednesday night, waa settled late
Thursday by a vote of the fishermen,
who agreed to accept the packer' re- a
vised price for fuh.
The almon run Is now at It peak,
and large catches are being mad by
nearly every boat on the river.
Socialist .Nominated.
SALEM. Aug. 17. ir-Oertiflcatft
of nomination for W. S. Richard of
Albany, as the socialist candidate for
congress from the first district, waj
filed with the secretary of state here
todsy.
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