Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1934)
QPXGE TOUR MEDFORD MAIL RtBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGOX, TTTCRSDAT, AUGUST 23, 1931 Lethers and Karasick Promise Hectic Grappling LEG HOLD EXPERT F Y Beiuatlonal wrestling In btg pro portions will be banded out tonight t the armory, alien Sad Sam Lethers, Texas' limber-legged gift to the grunt tnd grimace game, tangles with Al Karasick, one of the most versatile and agtle grapplera of the profession, In one half of the double main event, The other match will rival the Lethers-Karasick fray In the manner 1U two contestants hurl each other about the ring, as both George "wild cat" Wilson, ex-all American football t layer, who boasts he will have no trouble, and Harry Demetral, Chi cago's "Terrible Oreek," have reputa tions for providing fans with their money's worth. "Bad Boy" Billy Newman of penver, as the third man In the ring, will bave a busy evening In keeping the foursome of burly grapplem from tearing up rows, of Innocent spectators. In a Klamath bout last 'week Kgalnst Karasick, Wilson, one of foot ball's greatest halfbacks, attempted to floor the Russian Lion with one of his gridiron flying tackles and came to lfi minutes later, after crash Ing through the ropes Into ringside eats. Lethers. while seldom attempting a dying tackle, may come to the aame grief by another rout against the tricky Russian, unless he succeeds in clamping on one of his favorite rock- crusher leg holds. DOG RMS KEEP PORTLAND, Aug. 33. (AP) State Senator Allen A. Bynon declared last night that dog race rovenue has en abled Oregon fairs to continue In pita of the last two years of ''eco nomic distress," Senator Bynon presented the derby trophy last night at Multnomah sta dium where 30,000 persona saw Free Wheeling win the classic, paying his packers $16.30, $11.34 and $4.13. "When the racing bill was before the 1033 session of the legislature tnany men questioned whether racing would find support by our people," ynon snld. The state fair, numerous county fairs and Pacific International Live atock exposition could not have con tinued without the extra revenue, Bynon snld. The dogs yielded the state sfl 1,000 Inst year and $80,000 Is anticipated this year. LEWISlSlES Demetral to Face Wildcat i i , , . ' i i, : . Mf? ri L : : ,-, -w ff rmT isfnii iii il ROGUES TO PLAY E Harry Demetral, Terrible Greek of Chicago who meets George ("Wild cat") Wilson In one event on tonight's mat enrd at the armory. ED E IN GRID BATTLE Headllners of 1933 College Season to Tackle Chicago Bears August 31 As Pre Season Fan Arouser HOW THEY. STAND, PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 33. (p) Bd (Strnngler) Lewie made good op at least one of his promises here last Sight, He mauled, buffeted and thor oughly subdued the "maaked marvel," fn the headllner of a wrestling card Lewis had also threatened to make the marvel tell his name after the bout but the marvel didn't wake up Jn time. After Just 14 minutes and 37 jteconds, the marvel was out cold 'on the canvas and had to be carried to Ja dressing room. He waa unable to come back for the second round. . Hay Steele, Olendale, Cat., used re verse body flips to defeat Matroa Karw Itnka, Russia, In the semi-final. With a rolling head scissors, Rube Wright, Houston, Texas, threw Harry Johnson, 6 an Joa. Cliff Olsen, Minneapolis, won the opener from Cliff Thlcde, Los Angeles, with whip wrlstlocks. HALF CENT ADDED TO BUTTER PRICES PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 33. (AP) A further advance of li cent a pound Jn the pro of butter scoring below extras wna the answer of the Port land produce exchange to the com plaints of consumers thnt values had been lifwxl too rapidly and too much There was no chanire In extra on the exchange for the day and the differential between this and stand ard scor is but cent a pound, which In considered too small a pre mium for quality during the heated period. There was no further change an nounced In the price of butterfat but premiums were still being paid but more generally so today than last week. Make of butter continued to re flect seasonable decrease. Trade In eggs continued to strengthen here. The advance of lc forced on the exchange was being generally followed but the resale price was erraltc. NEGRO FAVORED TO WHIP YOUNG FIRPO TUESDAY PORTLAND, Aug. 23. (AP) Early betting predictions favor Jack Fox, negro challenger of Terre Haute. Ind., against Young Ftrpo, Burks, Maho. miner, In their 10-round bout lor Pacific cant light heavyweight hon or, At Multnomah stadium next Tuesday Might. Interest in the match which bears the earmarks of a natu ral Is grent, according to Matchmaker lex Ealkeld, By WILLIAM WEEKE9 Assoclutrd Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. ( AP ) Some kind of Idea as to how college football compares with the professional game will be forthcoming the night of August 31 when 33 headllners of the 1933 col lege season tackle the Chicago Bears, pro champions, at Soldier field. The collegians probably will match the Bear In man power, but the pro resalonai club, even with 1 2 new members, will have a wide advantage in seasoning. It may boll down to a question of condition. Ench team will have only two weeks of practice. The Bears, at least the veterans, will pick up where they left off last season, glv ing them another advantage over th: all-stars. .... Real Cnnchlng Stuff Three of the Western Conference's outstanding coaches Noble Kizcr, Purdue; Bob Zuppke, Illinois, and Dick Hanley, Northwestern will be assisted by jimmy Crowley of Ford- ham In preparing the college squad They must take the 33 college stars, educated to different systems, and weld them Into a tenm in two weeks. If the game develops Into every-man-for-hlmself affair, ns Red Grange, famous Illinois halfback of a decade ngo, nnd a star of the. Bears for a half dozen seasons, suspects It may, .the. boy who galloped over college gridirons last year will have plenty to orfer. Joe Skladany. Pittsburgh's, all America end, will line up with the collegians agnlnst Bill Hewitt, for mer Michigan star, who was rated as the, bent end 1". professional foot, ball last year. Aaron Rosenberg, alt America guard from Southern Cali fornia, wilt work against such sea soned veterans of the pro ranks ai Jules Carlson, Joe Kopcha and Butch Ktesllng. , nat.de nf Fullbncks Last year's all-America fullback George Henry Bauer of Nebraska, and iron" Mlko Mlkulnk. University of Oregon, will be opponed by two great professional fullbacks, Jnck Mnndera and Bronko Naguarakl, both of whom played their college football at Minnesota. Cliff Montgomery, lender of Col umbia's Lions In their triumph over Stanford In the last Rose Bowl bat tle, and Joe Laws of Iowa, will quar terback for the team "elected" by the fan agn!nnt the Bears' field gen erslii, Carl BrunilmuKh and George Corbet t. Chuck Bernard, Michigan's great center, will face Chaa. (Ookle) Miller .once of Purdue. The Bean a I rend y have gone to work on pollshtng up the daullng assortment of pauses, forward and lateral, and combinations of both, which helped them to the profes sional title. ORR BRAVES HEAT TO CAPTURE GOLF PRIZE A. K. Orr won first orlre. two eoll bulls, in the renuinr weekly men', ffolf tournament nt the Rogue River Vslley courr I.st evening with e. not 72. c.p (vvnr won seeoni prim, on ertf bu, with a net 74. orrirl.ln at th. course stAterf thnt yesterday's reooul hrtit apparently k.pt members confined to mor. shuny pot., km the turnout km exception Ally amnll. tlreKun Metillicr Fulr tonlnht and rridny; high tem perature In the Interior; fis on the coiwt; moderate, changeable wind off shore. By the Associated Prcsa Coast W. L. Seattle 37 33 Los Angelea 37 33 Hollywood 33 39 San Francisco 31 38 Missions 29 30 Oakland 20 30 Sacramento . 20 30 Portland . 20 38 American Detroit . New York Cleveland Boston .-77 ,.73 81 ...63 Washington ....63 St. Louis .... ...49 Philadelphia . 48 Chicago 41 No National league games played yesterday. 41 46 64 57 61 64 64 77 Pot. .627 .627 .359 .525 .492 .493 J30 .339 .65.1 .610 .530 .525 .463 .431 .420 .347 Scores Yesterday A double header will be staged at the fairgrounds Sunday afternoon, according to Hal Halght, Rogue manager. The Gold Hill nine has. been following In the footsteps of the Ollmore Lions In challenging the Rogues, with the result that Halght decided to take them both on the same afternoon, thereby giving the fans a double or bargain bill for the price of one. The Gllmore-Rogue game will start at 1 o'clock and will go nine Innings. Immediately following, the Gold Hill boys will take the field against the Rogues. The Rogues are well supplied with pitchers, having Hughes, Spears, Sar gent and Woodruff available for mound duty, with Hoosler Hoffard getting his arm In shape to step in. In case the others are bumped too hard. Ivan Neathamer and George Harrington will be used behind the bat. The Ollmore boys seem quite confi dent of taking the Rogues Into camp and have several backers who have money to put on the line that they will do so. The Lions, to date, have defeated Jacksonville, Butte Falls. Prospect, Ashland, Eagle Point, Grants Pass second team, Crescent City and Hilt. The only team able to take their measure was the Gold Hill outfit. The cement workers twice sent the Lions home with the short end of the game. Halght stated that the games Bun- day would probably be the last for the Rogues In Medford this year. He had planned on bringing the Sons of Italy team from Weed, champions of the California ileafTue, to Medford for a game, but the gat receipt- for the past few weeks would not warrant such a game. The Weed team took Ken Williams Grant Pass champions for two games two weeks ago by the score of 5 to 1 and lost Sunday 8 to 7. With Wood ruff on the mound, Halght feels con fident that the Rogues can beat the Italian champs and will probably play them In the California city. MEETING F! Const League Seattle, 0-4: Hollywood. Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 1. San Francisco, 4; 8acramento, Portland. 5; Missions, 1. American League At Washington, 7; Detroit, 8. At New York, 9-4; Cleveland, 0-J0 At Philadelphia. 3: St. Louis. 0. At Boston, 3; Chicago. 3: ton In. nlngs. Nntlonnl Lengue No games scheduled. George Added to Medford Service Station's Staff Franklin George, well known In this city as a lubrication expert, has been added to the staff ol the Medford Sorvlce station and will supervise lubrication work at this concern, ac cording to an announcement by C. C. rtirnas. sir. George's long experience well qualifies him lor hl new posi tion wun tnis long established Med ford firm. New equipment has been added In the Medford Servlco Station's lubri cation department to further improve me service offered by this depart ment, Mr. Furnas said. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 23. (API- Painful facial, feet and hand burns wero sintered by w. S. Blodgctt and his eon as they braved heat to re move furniture from their home which burned early this morning. , The Jacksonville Grange will hold Its regular meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock. There will be a short pro gram besides the business session. The Home Economics club held a very enjoyable meeting with Mrs. E. S. Severance on Wednesday, August 22. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Skinner on September 13. Attending were ten members ond one visitor, Mrs. Pathman of River side, California. The University 'of Kentucky fig ures one semestel costs s, student an average of $187. Pile Sufferers Cnn You Answer These Questions? Do you know why external rem edies so seldom give quick and per manent relief? Why cutting doea not remove the cause? Do you know the cause of Piles Is internal? That there Is congestion of blood In the lower bowel the veins flabby, the pr.rU lifeless? Do you know that there Is a harm less internal remeoy ror ltcnins. blcodlrur or protruding piles discover ed by Dr. Leonhnrdt and known MEM-Rom tbat Js guaranteed HEM-KOID banishes piles by 1 moving the came. It stimulates the circulation In the lower bowel drives out the thick Impure blood, and re stores the affected parts. HE.1-KUID is so successful in even the most stubborn cases thnt Jarmlns. Woods, nlso McNalr Bros, of Ashland and all good drti?lat advise every sufferer to net a bottle of HEM-HOID Tablets todoy take them an directed then If not completely satisfied with results your money back. Cm Mall Ttibuut nsut aos. I ;: .A.'i REFINED V- ft V ' f '! IFSS Oil 0M- Mfltf S"ff9 '-'.,.' .:f B Tawwwr.wywi n f j jay w l ,y s p y LAKE OF WOODS LAKE O THE WOODS, Aug. 23. (Spl.) Last week-end Ralph Chand ler and Jack Schritt of Medford made the largest catch of Uversldo trout reported here this season. In two days they landed thirty-six medium-sized sllverslde. Both were highly pleased with their catch. Chandler Is an en gineer and Schrltt a mechanic for the Owen-Oregon Lumber Co. They plan to come back and make another big catch later in the season. Sportsmen who are trying to pre serve the excellent fishing In the lake are attempting to have the limit low ered from fifteen to five per. day.j Even though the state stocked the' lake with one-hundred minnows this year this will not keep up the supply at the rate they are being taken out, according to many sportsmen. Betty Vlirn has returned to Medford after working at the resort here for two weeks. Her mother, Mrs. E. N. Vllm, visited her for four days. While j here Betty swam across the lake, which Is a mile and quarter wide. This ts considered quite an accomp lishment by the swimmers around the resort. A party attended by about fourteen I ladles was held at "Laf a Lot," the summer home of Mrs. Gypsy Wheeler ! Martin of Klamath Falls. Luncheon ' was served and If you want to know i whether a good time was had ask the j ladles who were there. J One of the most successful dances! this year at the Lake O the Woods j lodge was held last week-end. Most of j the dancers came In from Klamath Falls or Medford. A good supply of i young ladles vacationing at the lake made the few young fellows extreme ly popular. Colt's orchestra from Kla math Palla furnished the music, which was complimented by several. 10 VIE FOR FINAL SPOT TOPEKA, Kas., Jiug. 23. (JP)Slx Junior American Legion baseball teams gathered here today for a tour nament to select a winner to repre sent the western half of the nsttoa ta a title aeries for the national chim. plonalup at Chicago next month "w The opening game, set for a o'clock ' saw New Orleans and Wichita crou!! ing bits. Milwaukee and Oaklaaj Cal., were the rivals In a second eo0 test. The other two teams, Seattls Wash., and Enllgh, Neb., drew bsu and will meet Friday. Use Mall Tribune want ads. m 14 Bear River City. Utah, has marked thousand its oldest tree with a plaque, , SUMMER PRICES 00 PER TON ROYAL ITAH COAL now on hand. This Is your opportunity to buy a good I'TAII COAL at summer prices. ROYAL coal li clean and lasts longer DRY WOOD BEST QUALITY Fir and Oak FUEL OIL ANY KIND YOU WANT Quick Service F. E. Samson Co. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside tSJHFVJ laauau Agalnit Injury to Tire Caaied byi Cuts Rim Curs Stone Bruises Blow Outs Bruises Under Inflation Faulty Brakes Wheels Our of Alignment "ri .rcorifanr. utth t l.rmi 0 aur frtnlid Guaranl Cerltficau tnued .1 ttmm mt purcA.f. 29x4.40-21 304.50-21 28x4.75-19 WCAR'WCLL WEAR.WEU WESR-WELL $490 $gio 29x5.00-19 WEAR-WILL I, 4l.rii.ir mrP CAtiitf Win! '' isiaVt V feut-"l-tiSi.r? levf 'f IfBWPW'MamW JM'W VfrWmmmunimmmmm I'liwi' ini iphi.'iiwhuiwm wiMUUaw. i win ,wnnntninimim tf'lV TWIST DRILL &SA No. ri-. A ten" SEt TM7 2C Two-C hotteries-JL " , Z 5 f'. 'Ill 37 ICe aoOM " ' n "ifinch f ; lift, ti iAf--Wll -Itl m llB B-TJ W " ii -1 F''aUre' VrC,""hn .Mllll-WT W--fPfl IN PASSENGER CAR SERVICE I I I . " . irto W men: j Heron- Jm &QtfT mjk K I E S9iMvvA!ED "n commercial ond business cor service, I il C , .d ' w Dog onaLyf y Ttr4 "lLW 3 7RSKyi9U Buaranteed for one-half obove period.). I -1 Wva sea'- y-rTOXIfcJ fe3A TSlJHr 1 9 M&m&MM lxfASJi Cat- sfcO r,;.socon"r .1 RfiiliS- ffS riO T-., STLi,o V ,omooc- I 3.rt C'JrW W U-Tvvo burner, , Speedy ond I I CX t&S&ZSr VU9oer iortWJ , sure on 0ny 'Sia B. I AUTO TENT m i bw Jr riii.rk1i n i 'J m- i mu ump' ..,ni jI rim rour Ql "tr olH battery "SPECIAL" BATTERY A splendid oH-new-motprlol boUery for I'qht cars usina No. I sirecotp. II WASCO hewn... Vcrv,,rWH,. 101go Riversidepho 12g-T .SPECIAL ON GALLONS S.A.E. 20-30.40 ... In yonr eon Z Gallons S.A.E.50 78c A modern oil for modern use. Onlv finpst inn OA crude refined by one of the most efficient methods. Remarkable viscosity, freedom from carbon, cold "U1IICI " una nor weatner consistency. CHANCE YOUR OWN AND SAVE . USE LONG RUN SUPREME AUTO POLISH -I.trintc With Your OU1 BntHrr An exceptional battery value for passen ger cor service No. I size case. S.fc for Virfi on B eaffrn 6ianl ani WitnrA Vattrrirt for largrr tart mnd heavy duty. Full 7x7 ft. with 6 ft. 6 In. ridge ond 3 ft. wall. White material, with CpreA -CSI4 3 7x7, Khaki material, S7.I6 cjit 7x10 Palmetto Tent, $13.32 c"' 10x10 Palmetto Tent, 17. 5S 8x 1 0 "Camp-Eio" c sji Umbrella cs?j$22.96 BARBECUE FORK lialvan.ied steel, with wood nonaie. 3 3'. 2 long t mt two pronqs c!7 A JC Luggage Carrier C221 Clcmp-on fo'dlng type . , os shown. . . Very strono. 20 01. Can Speedy ond sure on any finish. Gives lasting pro tective lustre. Supreme Chrome Polish,. 10 ox. Can Z70 I' In. All Rubber Garden Hose 25 Feet With Coupling 1 SEAT COVERS "M . e- Braid, 25 ft. coil ,$170 "Rainbow," Double - Broid, 25 ft. coil ?Z.Z0 4 Made of full-width. firmlv lork ,u-j 'r.! un."' ter,ai. , ...hmcu. cviiracnve patterns. Leader f?i DutJ, as shown 1.42 Hollywood j.9 SrJ. SI 7 4 68 2. 3.87 3 a? ivusiom-BIll Sent Covert Seot covers made c . . to your order 'J35 jjp Supremo Melded Brake Lining Molded to fit the shoe . . . cl ready cut to shape. Will not glaze, roll-up, chatter, or lock wheels. complete set, CstfO wiBiuiei.m- jo, Complete set, C Model "A" Ford & 99 Ak for Lou Sain Prlee on tbig dependable: Koren lining in rolli, or ten cut to fit. 'More Than ISO Stores I In the West- 101 So. Riverside -"' -i rt 'if
