Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 30, 1934, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., August 30, 1934, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934. I - SfJ I OF Ashland Golf Club's Star Faces Dr. Rosenblatt of Portland in Today's Play On Gearhart Course OXARHART, Ore., Aug. 30. VP) Hubert Bentley, athletlo postal em ploy of Ahland, Ore., and medalist In the qualifying round, defeated Sar gent Gtthlng. o and 4, aa match piny In the men' section of the coaat amateur golf tournament started here yesterday. Bentley, In the "over 32" dlTlalon.to. day faced Dr. Millard Rosenblatt of Portland who went four under par nt 68 yeaterdey to eliminate C. B. Ste phenson 0 and 6. Two older division matches went to the final green where E. L. Green de feated Ralph Mills and Luke Saas- nett disposed of George A. warren. Dr. J. R. eklvlngton of Sacraments, 1., defeated Or. E. P. Stelnmetz of Portland and . William Zlmmerly, Cottage Orove eliminated Dr. John B. IiOudan of Yakima 1 and 1; W. A Taylor of Longvlew won from Oeorge Arenz of Portland 8 and 5, and Arthur Mills defeated Miles standlsb and 2 Women resumed play today titer Idleness yesterday. In the "under ST' men's division several recent Oregon Junior starts had success. Defending champion Jack Paulson of Portland, ex-Oregon junior tltlllat, gained a shsjcy one up victory over Jim Johnson of uortland. Harold Salvador eliminated Norman Tauscher, one up, while his brother Wilfred beat Medalist Dick Hedges In an extra hole clash. E OREGON BTATH COLLEOB, Oor TUU. (Bpl) In keeping with the lower price ecale for football gamea Adopted laab year by Oregon state, top price for reserved aeat tickets thU fall for Oregon State games will be 93.30. Price range of tickets la from 7fl cents general admission for the Willamette and Pacific double header with Oregon State here Sep tember 33 and the Columbia-Oregon State game here October 13 to top reserved seat price of 93.30 for the Stanford -Oregon State, Washington State-Oregon State, Washington-Oregon State and Oregon-Oregon State games. All ticket prices Include fed eral tax. General admission tickets for the Stanford game at Portland October 6 and the traditional Oregon classlo I at Portland will be 91.60 each In cluding federal tax. General a dm 1b- ; Ion price of 9110 with federal tax has been set for the San Francisco Oregon State game at Corvallls on September 38, Washington State game at Pullman October 37, Montana-Oregon State game at Corvallls November 17 and U, O, L. A.-Oregon State game at Los Angeles Novem ber 34. Reserved aeat tickets for the Southern California -Oregon State contest at Los Angeles October 30 and the U. 0. L. A. game will be 91.65. General admission for the Southern California and Washington : games Is 9100. All ticket prices in clude federal tax. . 4 Has Broken Arm Robert Shelby. 8. on of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shelby, suffered ft broken srm last evening, and was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital for treatment. Robert was standing on the curb, when another boy fell from his bicycle, knocking Robert down. HOW THEY STAND SAVOLDI AND WIFE By the Associated Press, Coast, W. Los Angeles ... Seattle .. Hollywood San Francisco 33 33 Missions 93 33 Oakland 31 3fl Sacramento ....... .......... 33 43 Portland 33 43 trj&k winiT nnrnrnnn in ivituruiui in 1 JAUNT NORTH 43 33 40 98 3B 98 PC. .863 .808 .578 .800 .600 .470 .318 .348 National, New York . Chicago .. 8t. Louis ........ Boston ...... Pittsburg Brooklyn -, Philadelphia Cincinnati ... W. L. . IB 48 PC .833 74 60 .607 73 81 64 60 69 64 84 88 48 76 .816 .480 .443 377 48 79 .363 Detroit New York Cleveland Boston St. Louts ... Washington Philadelphia Chicago W. L. PC. . 83 43 .656 . 77 48 , 68 68 , 85 83 58 86 , 55 67 , 50 70 .417 48 80 .816 .533 .819 .459 .451 I Med ford's new horseshoe pitching courts, among the most modern In Oregon, will be formally opened Mon day, Labor Day, when the Medford District CCO horseshoe tournament Is staged here. L. O. VaVn Wegen, president of the Medford Horseshoe club, under whose direction the courts are being built, Is rushing the work so that the CCC championship meet can be staged In Medford. The courts are located at the corner of North Bartlett and Fifth streets and will provide seven covered courts designed for cham pionship play. At a, meeting of the executive com mittee of the Medford club, made up or van Wegen, president; Thomas Fose, vice-president, and Hadley Ar thur, secretary, the club voted to sponsor the CCC tournament and Van Wegen has accepted the chairman ship of the meet. All members of the Medford club are Invited to at tend the CCO tournament and assist In the scoring. The new courts are built to official measurements and will have green grass between the pegs, with 30-lnch walks on each side for use of the players. A small office room has been built In one corder of the shed. Each of the 30 CCO camps In the Medford district has been asked to send its champion pitcher to the tour nament and camp meets are being held this week. Horseshoe pitching haa proved one of the most popular sports among the CCO camps. The tournament is hut one of a series of district meets planned to select champions in various ports. according to Major Clare H. Arm strong, district commander. A swim. mtng meet is to be held at Ashland Monday and a baseball tournament Is under way. Scores Yesterday Coast League Portland 4, Sacramento S. Los Angeles J, Missions 1. Seattle 3. Oakland 1. Hollywood 3, San Francisco 3. Amertran League At Philadelphia 7-13. Detroit 13-5. At New York 1, Chicago 3. At Washington 4, St. Louis S. Natlonul League At Chicago 1. New York 0. At St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 1. At Pittsburgh 0-7, Boston 11-0. 1 niCYCLKA We pay cash for used bikes. Medford Cycle. 33 N. Fir. "Jumping" Joe Savoldl, one of foot bsll's greatest contributions to the wrestling game, halted here briefly this morning en route north by plane with his wife, a beautiful Kentucky brunette. Met at the airport by Pro moter Mack Llllard, and taken Into town for breakfast, the Savoidls re vealed to a representative of the Mall Tribune that they were eager to re turn here for a rest and opportunity to view some of the famed southern Oregon scenic spots. Savoldl will come to Medford Sunday, September 9 and will wrestle here the following Monday evening. The famous exponent of the ''drop kick" as a means of flattening an opponent, explained that hla train ing for the high Jump In high school and college, enabled htm to later per fect the spectacular maneuver where in he springs Into the air. throws his body horizontal and plants both feet on an adversary's Jaw, neck or upper breast. Savoldl, beside his original Ideaa in wrestling tactics has some unique recommendations for attainment of physical perfection. "The idea that weight lifting, exercise with machines and other paraphernalia will build muscle. Is correct to a certain point," ssld Jumping Joe, "but ct good re sults can be obtained simply by op posing one muscle against another In systematic exercises and In addition the danger of strain, always present In weight lifting. Is overcome." The wrestler la one of the finest specimens of manhood In the ring today and when he throws off his dressing gown ready for a match, a chorus of "Ah'sl" Invariably goes up from the fans. Asked how long he expected to stay In the game, Savoldl said, "only a, few years more. The terrific batter ing, prolonged exertion and continual traveling take too much out of a man, In the present stage of wrestling." He continued: "Londo Is about through and so are all the other veteran big shots. If they had started wrestling under conditions as they prevail now, they would have been through long ago." Mrs. Savoldl travels much of the time with her husband, preferring air Journeys to any other, although ehe confessed a dislike for much winter flying. Because of his friendship with Pro moter Llllard, Savoldl readily agreed to wrestle here, despite the fact that his managers had been reluctant to sign the date and had been sidestep ping Medford for several weeks. KRUSE AND STEELE GRAPPLE 10 DRAW PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. SO. Bob Km.. -310. Oswego, and Ray Steele, 313, Olendale, Cal., wrestled one hour to a draw In the major event of a wrestling program here last night. Clean, fast grappling all the way gave Portland fans a chance to sea wrestling, for once, that was not a matter of rights to the chin or rubbing blinding fluid Into the op ponent's eyes. In the other main event on the program, Cliff OLsen, 310, Minne apolis, was unable to return to the ring after losing the first fall to Joe MalcewltB, 303, Utlca, N. Y. Olsen at tempted a flying tackle in the first round, but the New Yorker caught him In mid air and twisted him ao that he landed heavily on hla neck, and was Immediately pinned. Rube Wright. 335, Houston, Texas, beat Jack Donovan, 314. Salt Lake City, with a rolling heed scissors in the opener. 4 At Headquarters Here Captain Har old O. Newell, commanding officer of Camp Hilt, and Captain William O. Ryan, commander of Camp Indian Creek, were vlaitors at the CCO head quarters Thursday. HOLLYWOOD SEES EARLY REUNION OF MARY AND DOUG , . : .S26sr; V-vlTK- : 4 If- S-it,v v V. a . amis v,". "t.- II I- iJTj. ik : . J :. jf m .... ' . J !' foil A vK .AiaU fa'.siju... fc.v.fa.b; ;ii.iSi .ism i in smi'4 K T Ti afi alals Mi a. sa ism A rsunlon of the "royal family of the films," Douglas Fairbanks (le!t and Msry Plckford (riant), it their Hollywood heme, Plckfalr, was awaited eagerly by associates el the couple following numerous meetings between them for dinners and moonlight sutomoblle rides sine the return of Fairbanks from 14 months spent In Europe. (Assoclatsd Pr.ss Photoal SCHOOLBOY MOUilD ACE GLAD TENSION BROKEN PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80. (P) A dream of 17 straight wins and a new American league pitching record lies shattered at the feet of Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, but the 33-year-old Detroit twirling ace says he's "not especially disappointed." "I'm relieved," he said quietly in the Tiger locker room after being bombarded from the box yesterday by Athletics' batsmen, "At least the strain Is over." "I have no excuses," the youth add .ed, "I Just didn't have what It takes." One thing he can't figure out, though. Is how Blng Miller was able to turn a curve ball Into a double with the bases loaded In the fifth, or how Pinky Hlgglns lambasted a fast one "up around his chin" for a cir cuit clout. Those two hits sent Rowe to the showers, sharing the Illustrious "16 str sight" niche of Joe Wood, Walter Johnson and Lefty Orove. Although Rowe offered no excuse for his part In the 13 to 6 loss before a crowd that set a Shlbe park record. Manager Mickey Cochrane found plen ty of reason for what happened. In a radio talk, he blamed "an army of well wishers" for making the youth's life "miserable." "Rowe only averaged about two hours sleep per night in the last thrsc nights," he said. 4 Use Mall Tribune want ads. 4 r l . -,,i Bit i 1 Have Tonsils Removed Gilbert Tumy and Patsy Barnum had their tonsils removed yesterday at the Com munity hospital. READY, FOR HARD Sad Sam Let hers, limber-legged Texan, and George Wilson, ex-football star and wildcat grappler, will tear Into each other In the main event of tonight's wrestling bill with Pro moter Mack LUlard's promise that the one who "looks best" tonight will definitely tangle here Monday, Sep tember 10, with Joe Savoldl, Jump-lng-Jack of the grip and grimace art. I Hard arranged the match when Sa voldl stopped here this morning en route north. With such prospects, tonight's main battle should be a gruel to the fin ish, as both Let hers and Wilson are eager to meet the famous Savoldl. Llllard stated it will not necessarily be the winner of the contest who will be called to wrestle "Jumping Joe" but the one who exhibits the best form and promises to be the most suitable opponent. So Wilson. 1025 All-Amerlcan half back, is sorting out his bag of tricks for tonight's fray, and Umbering up his spectacular flying tackle, while the giant southerner is rubbing down his nimble legs for an exhibition of the deadly rolling and rocking clamps that have given him a reputation as one of the most formidable and popu lar grspplera ever to appear in Med ford. A ehow of a different kind is set for the semi-tfinal one-hour bout, vhen Referee Ray Frisble turns loose two demons of the ring. "Awful Al" Karaslck, Russian grappler, and "Bad Boy" Billy Newman of Denver, who will also pulverise the platform for one hour, or two out of three falls. This pslr are well known for their unorthodox grappling, and promise a bang-up event to start the evening. Llllard has continued his popular low admission rates with all down stairs seats reserved. 4- OHICAGO, Aug. 30. With every player outwardly sure of victory, the Chicago Bears went through their final drills for their big gridiron clas sic at Soldier field against the Col lege All -Stars. 4 AGAIN TESTING SAILS ABOARD COAST GUARD CUTTER DIX, Off Newport. Aug. 30. (AP) Rainbow and Yankee today were sent away at 10.40 a. ra. (S. S. T.) on another of the final trial series to select a defender of the America's DEVIL'S FLAT CAMP ENTRANTS SELECTED CAMP DEVIL'S PLAT, CCO, Au. 30. (Spl.) Austin V. Dumont, Dev ll's Plat horseshoe jSttchlng cham. Ion. will represent this company at the district tournament In Medford Monday. The swimming: eVitrles have also been selected for the district swim mlng meet at Ashland on Labor Day. 'O The Devil's Flat teem will be made up of Richard Riddle, Robert V. Hill. Harold A. Woodworth, Floyd Officer', Richard S. Crenshaw and Archie T. Brundate. cup against the British challenger Endeavour. A 30-mlle triangular course was ordered. A 14-knot breeze was blow. Ing out of the north, northeast. WTeitientinaS u-ii lnn:..:llj IV ''I IMPORTED AIM SUPERIOR Flavor f';Yia' -HIOH In Quality -LOW In Prlte eSi Bar yaa? wGieeOs mow imm Ml and have REAL Non-Skid Protection this Fall and Winter! .o-K-I-D-D-I-N-G ! do you realize that's the big risk you take on bald old tires? More accidents 5yi times more! are caused by skids than by blowouts or punctures. Those are insurance records! For the little mileage left in old tires, is it worth the danger? On your Labor Day trip you'd feel much better on safe new Goodyears wouldn't you? and you'd be all set for the slippery driving months ahead! Obey that impulse get your "G-3's" now at present low prices and throw a load off your mind. Look what this sensational tire gives you BARNEY OLD FIELD BEVERLY HILLS. CALIFORNIA August 1, 1934 Mr. P. W. Litchfield. President The Goodyesr Tire 4 Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio Desr Mr. Litchfield: You know thst I know tire. .I have to know tires... my life depends upon them. At no time during my 32 years of professional driving hsvs t made tuch extreme demands upon tires ss I now make, continuously, at the Chrysler sand pits end test track on the Century of Progress grounds in Chicago, The track Is on -fourth mile long. Its surface Is highly abrasive and its turns are unusually severe. Unless my tires grip doggadly . . . unless they are bp rugged of carcass as to withstand terrific friction heat and piie driver blows ... my daily exhibitions would be impossible. And that's why I am exclusively using the famous Goodyear Qi All-Wsathers. Since the very beginning of automobile racing, no tires have been called upon to withstand such extreme punishment But those GJ's can take it ... not a tire failure so far this season! And they're strictly stock tires. ..exactly the same tires the genersl public buys from Goodyear dealeri... whereas tires used in races such ss the Memorial Day 300 mile classic and similar events are especially constructed and not sold to or suitable for the general motoring public. I sincerely congratulata Goodyear upon having developed this really sensational new tirs. Wider flatter All-Weather Tread gives more road contact More non-skid blocks give quicker-stopping safety Thicker heavier tread average of 2 lbs. more rubber Wider, higher riding ribs give smooth travel,easy steering Patented Superticist Cord blowout protection in EVER Y ply - and it all adds up to 43 More Miles of Real Non-Skid Protection at no extra cost to you! You know me, Mr" I Bam.j Oldfield P S. Naturally I bsv. tquipprd Ih. cars driven fcjr Mrs. Oldft.ld and D.tty, my dsught.r, with GJ'a. MEDFORD SERVICE STATION "YOUR TIRE SHOP" Corner Main and Pacific Highway. C. C. FURNAS, Prop. 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