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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1934)
PAGE TEN" MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 24, 1934. NEITHERJGET FALL Heat Takes Snap From Texan's Rubber Legs Wily Russian Near 'Ex haustion Wilson Wins HOW THEY. STAND CM 7 A Two battered hulks of grapplera emerged from the main event of Pro moter Mack LI Hard's wrestling card At the armory laat night on even terms, after Al Knrjialck, 100-pound Russian, who left the ring atop Ref eree Billy Newman's shoulders, had gruel ed for one hour to a draw with Sad Sam Lethers, 200, lean Texan mat artist whose rubber legs had lost their snap. The match ended with the first fall still In the dope bucket as the limber Texan rushed the Rus sian to pulp In a steadily weakening rolling scissors. .May Have Been Heat It may have been the heat that took the stretch out of Sad Sam's fa mous elastic limbs, or It may have bflen th ivr mat work and knotty muscles of the veteran Russian. Lethers applied three figure-four head scissors and worked on Karaalck for 15 minutes with the final rolling clamp, but his stocky opponent came up for more time and again, with fre quent threats of ending the fray him self with grinding head locks, arm holds and barrages of rabbit punch es. The bout started with a spattering of face slapping torn-foolery, and short holds which later lengthened Into the gruelling entanglements which finally wore down both grap plera to panting, alow-moving monkey-men, often Including In their twisting melees the third man In the ring. Pete Belcastro, wild Italian muscla mangler from Sacramento, was left up in the air by Referee Newman's de cision, after issuing a challenge to the winner of the main event. Wildcat Wins Tn the scml-flnal bout, George "Wildcat" Wilson, 203-pound ex-All American football player from Univer sity of Washington, raised the Ire of none other than Harry Demetral, Chi cago's "Terrible Oreek" of the clinch and crunch game, by flattening the , burly Chloogoan with sonnenbergs to ! win two out of three falls In a hectic match that went 20 minutes. The sensational ex-grldster, who ranks as one of football's greatest halfbacks, brought his flying tackle Into the ring last night and slid all By llle Aftoorlated I'rrsl, Coast. W. L. Sesttl 38 22 Loa Angeles 38 11 Hollywood 33 27 Snn Francisco ..... 32 28 Missions 30 30 Oakland 29 31 Sacramento .. 20 40 Portland - 20 40 PC. .633 .633 .650 .633 .600 .483 .333 333 GILMORES READY TO GIVE ROGUES BASEBALL LESSON National. New York Chicago .... St. Louis Boston Pittsburg Brooklyn W. 77 70 .... 58 .... 68 Philadelphia - 45 Cincinnati 41 American. W. Detroit 77 New York - 73 Cleveland 6t Boston 63 Washington ...... 64 St. Louis 60 Philadelphia - 48 Chicago - 42 PC. .647 .593 .600 .500 .483 .443 .388 .350 PC. .647 .613 .526 .521 .470 .430 .425 .353 over Demetral, flattening him In 14 minutes for the first fall and three for the odd. The big Greek took the middle fall in three end one-half minutes with a body press amid din of booes, with Wilson In a daze from rabbit punches. Demetral used mainly choke holds and fists, taking his punishment In a series of leg splits, before the wild cat unleashed like a pent up battering-ram. Newman held the Irate Greek In his corner as Wilson took the laurels. Another record crowd got off to a wild start with the first event, then settled down to a hard duel working up to a frenzied climax as Time keeper Vlv Beach's watch ticked away the final seconds of the main bout. WINDOW OLAS3 We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao met Works. At 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon Med ford's Ollmore Lions will meet on the fairgrounds diamond Hal Halght's Rogues, and according to Manager Bob Lewis, will attempt to give the elder boys a few lessons In the game of baseball, Ray Tungate and Calvin Stoddard have been elected to try their hands at putting the Rogues In their places, with Tungate doing the pitching and Stoddard the receiving. In the Lions' lineup there will also be such stars as Dick Sakralda, center fielder who has a record all his own of dropping only one fly ball In the past two years. Dick Lewis, hard-hit-ting short atop, will be on duty at his favorite trick of stealing his way around the diamond. "Iron Arm" Jim Tungate will hold down third base, with flashy George Smith at second and the veteran Tommy Kenton at first. Bob Smith will take care of the left field posi tion, and will also be on hand for reserve pitching. Speck Hurst, fleet footed boy from Eagle Point, will cover right field. Leo Sakralda and Frank Smith will be on hand as re serves. According to Basil Harry Blgham, assistant Lion manager and trainer, the GUmore boys are all In wonderful condition, presenting a lineup which some say is unbeatable. SALEM MAN STABBED IN BEER JOINT FIGHT SALEM, Aug. 24. (AP) A number of persons, mostly Filipinos, were being held at the city Jail here today on connection with the stabbing last night of Eldon Blaco, of Salem, at a beer garden east of here on the peni tentiary read. Police said the assailant was be lieved to have been a Filipino. Scores Yesterday Coast League Missions 4, Portland 1. Los Angeles 5, Oakland 1. San Francisco 4. Sacramento 3. Seattle 4, Hollywood 2. American League At Washington 3, Detroit 1. At New York 9. Cleveland 3. At Boston 3. Chicago 7. At Philadelphia 0, St. Louis 3 National League At St. Louis 3, New York 0. At Chicago 4, Brooklyn 9. At Pittsburgh 9. Philadelphia fl. Boston rain. at Clnclnntl, postponed, F. W. Bartlett. Medford'a Taxiderm ist and Furrier, will open shop on or about Sept. 1st. at 20 S. Central. N IN FINALS TODAY ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 24. P) The Woodburn and Portland Legion Junior baseball teams will play here today for the state championship, both hav ing ataved off opponent's rallies to win In yesterday's aeml-flnals. Woodburn beat Roseburg 7 to 6 and Portland beat Hood Hlvcr 7 to 4. The Woodburn team grabbed a S to 0- lead over Rosoburg and knocked Roseburg'a pitcher Lyle Turpln out of the box during t-hn fir.t five in nings. But with the score 7 to 1 against them In the last Inning Roseburg set the crowd wild with a riotous five run rally. The Postoffloe pharmacy team of Portland also gained a 6 to 0 lead which It likewise had a hard time to protect once the Hood River batsmen got the range and outhtt Portland. CATBALL TILT TONIGHT MAY GIVE OFFICE BOY! REVENGE OVER PUHLS took It on the chin, 9-4, from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Paul and his big brother, Dizzy, had bowled over the New Yorkers eight times In succession up to yesterday. in what '"Scoop" Puhl, manager. states will probably be the last game of the season, the South Ivy Street Rinky Dinks will tangle tonight on their home katball diamond with Sam Cotton's Office Boys. Scoop believes the battle will be a hectic one, as Col ton's outfit Is out for revenge for a 2-to-l lacing last week, administered In a bitter con test. The Rlnky Dinks have steadily mounted the ladder In scoring, emerg ing with bowed heads at the begin ning of the season, but lesssning the margin of defeat In each game until last week, when the tables were turned and spiked down by the one- point victory. Manager Puhl hopes to have the same lineup In action tonight that took the measure of the Office Boys last week, and urges his team to be at the diamond no later than 6 p. m. xor tne iirst oat-cracK, Sam Colton Is confident that his boys will show better form tonight, but Is up against a tough aggrega tion. The Rinky Dinks have previ ously lost so consistently by such fat scores to various katball clubs of the city that they figure It la now their turn to howl. IS White Rat Kills Pussy In Battle LOS ANGELES (UP) Carrots was 1 cat. Jim was a white rat. Mary Jane Reiniger loved them both. They were her pets. But carrots didn't like Jim. Instinct. Jim escaped from his cage today. You know the rest. Except that Carrots died also fatally Injured by his wee adversary. ii AFTER MANY TRIES By Associated Press. The Giants finally have beaten one of the pitching Dean boys from St. Louis and that, in the light of what has gone before, ranks as one of the season's major achievements. The feat was enough to give the league leaders a margin of Gy2 games over the Cubs and seven over the Cards as they pulled out a last min ute 5-3 decision over Paul Dean, the younger of the pair at St. Louis yes terday. At the same time the Cubs P. Z. Samson company of this city, Faber's Peed store of Central Point and Talent Peed store of Talent have arranged through the courtesy of the Sperry Flour company for & special showing of a new talking picture pro duced exclusively for poultry men, en titled, "What's Ahead." Available for the first time In this county "What's Ahead" will be shown on Thursday August 30, In the auditorium of the court house at 7:30 p. m. as part of a poultrymen's special meeting. An added feature at this gathering will be the presence of A, F. Rolf, nation ally recognized authority, who, to gether with F. E. LaSalle, also a well known figure in the poultry world, will lead an Informal discussion of problems confronting the Individual raisers In this territory. Previews of the movie "What's Ahead" show it to be packed with In. teresttng scenes from start to finish, Illustrating In a straightforward way how to make poultry raising more pleasant and more profitable. It takes you on a trip over the biggest poultry farm In the world, devoted solely to feeding studies and management problems. The audience has an op portunity to see and hear poultry specialists explain latest discoveries on methods of handling chicks, grow ing birds and laying hens. Directed by Cullen Landls, well-known star of the silent movies, "What's Ahead" brings the full magic of the profes sional .talking screen to this special poultry cinema. Art Endrls of the Sperry company dealers here have arranged for this gathering of poultrymen In the in terest of Instructive entertainment and urges everyone who raises chick ens to attend. Washington. (UP) Children's hospital physicians here believe the strange muscular atrophy which has attacked 32-months-old Sally Lou Housley Is one of the rarest child diseases. Diagnosed as Myotonia Gravis, the affliction has kept little Sally Lou In Its grip for several months. There Is no known cause of or treatment for the condition. Aside from her muscular affliction, the little girl Is quite normal. Her bones and teeth are well developed. The disease usually develops later In childhood and Is characterized by extreme stiffness and clumsiness. It la believed to have Ita origin la faulty functioning of an endocrine gland, preventing proper muscle met abolism. 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Y""".UT OF Mi LftTf W lxi "Ks...iii(KiYanacnrtviirt nklunMcnl Sp I " i m. w-dJUAXiftt aWYrhi LliM' MEDFORD, OREGON TELEPHONE 286 3,., m . . i I
