MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934.
PAGE NINE
Armory Grappling Card Tonight Presents Galaxy of Newcomers
BONNY MI AND
GIANT TEXAN IN
TOP SPOT MATCH
Bob Kenaston of Gold Hill to
Show Wares With Jim
Heslin of Spokane in 30
Minute Curtain Raiser
With ticket aalea mounting hourly,
according to Promoter Mack Llllard.
indication are that wrestling fans
are eager for the renewal of the grunt
and grimace game at the Armory to
night, when Bonny Muir, 300, Aus
tralian heavyweight champion and
giant Rube Wright, 235-pound Texan,
will tangle In the main event of a
show featuring six grapplers, three of
whom are making their first appear
ance here.
The stocky Australian, who uses
the popular aclenlflc type of muscle
mangling. Is touted to furnish most
of the fireworks on the triple-bout
program. He has dusted the local mat
several times In the past, and Is
known here as a fast and powerful
grappler. His bone -crunching holds
are both spectacular to the audience '
and deadly to the opponent. !
Wright, man-mountain of the ring,
depends upon his 335 pounds of brawn
as a main defensive weapon, but also
uses a variety of clever holds. His,
weight and size make him one of the;
most dreaded of the choke and
chuckle artists. Slow-moving and
ponderous looking, he la nevertheless
light on his feet and versatile In the
ring. The main event will pit two
different type of matmen. In one !
of Promoter Ullard's surefire com-1
blnatlons.
Two of the new faces In the show
will tangle In the 45-mtnute semi
final bout, when aggressive Cliff
Thlede, former Long Beach, Oal life
guard, meets Matros Karllnko, 320
pounds Cossack. Thlede Is another
scientific graiJler, who has a repu
tation in California for whirlwind
tactics.
His opponent, the burly Russian,
employs rough stuff In good propor
tions, but Is also well versed in the
use of punishing holds.
Bob Kenaston of Gold Hill, who
wrestled In Medford several years ago
as Young Gotch, will return to the
ring tonight in a 30 -minute warmup
bout, when he tackles the other un
known quantity of the program, Jim
Heslin, 300, of Spokane. Kenaston,
who outweighs the northerner by five
pounds, has made a reputation as
the hardest hitting football player
In the marines, as well as proving
the equal of any of Uncle Sam's devil
dogs in the ring.
Kenaston has been anxious to grap
ple since his return to southern Ore
gon, and Is drawing a good ah axe of
the Interest in tonight s card.
Promoter Llllard stated today that
Pete Belcastro of Sacramento has de
clined the Job or refereelng tonlgbVa
card, and that either Fireman Ray
Friable of Swede Anderson will take
on the duty of arbiter. Despite the
addition of a third match to the show.
Llllard has maintained the same low
admission rates.
DIZZY TELLS THE WORLD
TIGERS ARE NOT SO HOT
DETROIT. Oct. 4. (AP) Dizzy
Dean doesn't think the Tigers are so
hot, and he's willing to tell the world
about It.
He did Just that last night In a
short wave broadcast to the Byrd
Antartlo expedition.
"Hello, Dick Byrd," Dean started
his broadcast. 'I had a hard-pitched
ball game here today, but I didn't
have a thing on my fast ball or my
curved tall. I can pitch a lot better
ball than that."
Then he waa asked by the sport
writer who Interviewed him what he
thought of the Tigers.
"I think the Tigers are not as good
a ball team as I figured them out
to be." Diazy replied. "I could brim
four National league ball teams in
here and win a world series from
these boys at Detroit.
"I would be tickled to death to
pitch tomorrow's game," he continued.
"If they pitched me the whole four
games, I would win them all."
Lewis and Barry
Boat Called Draw
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. (AP)
John Henry Lewis, 178-pound negro,
fought 10 rounds with Donald "Reds''
Barry, 200. Washington, D. C, to
what Referee Toby Irwin called
draw here last night.
Many rlngslders thought Lewis was
entitled to a decision. The Asso
ciated Press score sheet gave him six
rounds to three for Barry, with one
even.
HEW
TOURIST
PULLMAN
SERVICE TO
CALIFORNIA
Now the Shasta carries a tourist
Pullman, providing economical
sleeping accommodations to Cal
ifornia, Tourist berths are ex
actly the same size as standard
Pullman berths, with fresh, clean
sheets, blankets and porter ser
vice. The following fares are
good in roaches, also in tourist
Pullman (plus berth);
To Round trips
San Francisco .... $16.00
Los Angeles $28.70
A tourist loner berth from here
to Franriwo routs
only $200
( southern
Pacific
1. C. CAKLb. Agent.
lei. l
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS
By the Associated Press)
EUGENE. Coach Prink CalUsnn
waa not overly Impressed with the
tackling done by the University of
Oregon Webfoots against the U. C.
L. A. Bruins In their game last Saturday.
With no game scheduled this week.
the tackling dummy Is taking a beat
ing as aquad members are beginning
to get more force behind their tack
ling. Calllson la stressing funda
mentals this week and next week
will concentrate on defense against
University of Washington pllays.
PALO ALTO. The Stanford In
dians have 19 old plays which they
have worked on all week, and plan
to show nothing new In their game
with Oregon State next Saturday.
Coach "Tiny" Thornhlll is hoping
that cooler weather and better con
ditions will help the Indians. Thirty-
four men and three coaches have
been picked to make the trip to
Portland.
CORVALLIS. A sophomore who
has won his way Into the Oregon
State college starting lineup at tackle
la Jack Brand Is, who waa a fullback
In high school. He weighs 108 and
pairs with 225-pound Earl Hall, the
other tackle.
The Beavers will have their last
stiff workout today before the game
with Stanford at Portland Saturday.
Friday the Orange squad will move
Into Portland and take a light prac
tice on Multnomah field.
LOS ANGELES. Coach Howard
Jonea apparently has concluded the
best defense Is good offense.
Southern California's grid mentor
passed up plans of working his Tro
jans on defense yesterday against
Washington State plays and Instead
gave his squad another hard offen
sive drill, stressing blocking and
passes as Troy prepared for Its game
here Saturday.
The Trojans will be without the
services of David Davis, sub quarter
back, for three weeks. The star
sophomore suffered two fractured
ribs In practice.
MOSCOW, Ida. Two stalwarts re
turned to practice today from the in
Jury list to strengthen the Univer
sity of Idaho's game against Oon
zaga here Saturday.
Quarterback Elbert Inman and
Clarence Devlin were back after mi
nor Injuries last week. Still absent,
however, was Harold Klumb, 203
pound tackle, suffering from a leg
injury.
SPOKANE. Cnsrh Mi kit Prrnv1rh
Is working on a double-edged weapon
for Gonzaga's fight with the Uni
versity of Idaho at Moscow Saturday.
He Is trainlner th niilMnp fjs omt.
In front of the long passes expected
irom trie Hand of Bob McCue and he
la polishing a passer of his own Ike
Petersen.
MORAGA, Calif. The St. Mary's
Gaels will use two complete teams
of almost equal strength against CsJr
norma next Saturday. This was
promised by Coach "Slip" Madlgan.
who Is banking solely on reserve
power to stop the Bears. It was this
two-team idea last year that cost the
boys from Moraga the game. When
the second team went In, California
started It victory march.
BERKELEY, Calif. Floyd Flower,
ace quarterback of the University
of California, will positively be able
to play by October 15, physicians
said after a thorough Investigation.
A suppposedly permanent kidney In
jury, they found, was only tempo
rary and virtually healed.
His parents' opposition to his play
ing has also been removed.
GONZAGA UNIVERSITY, Spokane,
Wash., Oct. 4. (Spl.) An early sea
son scrimmage casualty this week cost
the Gonzags, freshmen eleven the
services, at least temporarily, of Maxle
GUlnsky, 155-pound quarterback. The
diminutive Medford, Oregon, triple
threater, la on crutches with, a badly
sprained ankle Incurred In a scrim
mage session, and will be lost to the
Blue yearlings probably until the
Washington State Babe clash, billed
for October 13, at Spokane.
GUlnsky had looked impressive In
workout against the varsity and was
considered as a likely starting choice
against the Cougar fresh.
GUNS Repaired and Cleaned Ex
pert work. Medford Cycle 28 N. Plr
Phone 642 Weu nam away youi
refuse Olty Sanitary Semes.
ROSEBURG RATES
MEDFORD TIGERS
(Br Harold Grove)
Two teams of equal caliber will
take the field Saturday when the
Roseburg Indians meet the Medford
Tigers on Van Scoyoc field at 3 p. m.
In the race to determine "who is
who" in southern Oregon football.
Statistics to date show that the two
teams are about on a par.
Practically the same team that held
Medford to a 14-to-13 score last year
will face the locals again this year.
The Indians lost but eight lettermen
by graduation as compared wlth's
loss of eight. The Indians will have
their complete backfleld again this
year.
Both teams will average about the
same In weight, that Is, the whole
team average. Medford will have a
slight edge on weight In the ltne.
Coach H. H. Turner of Roseburg
states his boys have been glrdlng
for the game since the first of the
season. He also states his boys are
In excellent shape for the contest.
A large crowd Is expected for the
game and tickets are on sale at the
Chamber of Commerce, senior high
school and will be sold at the gate
Saturday afternoon.
UP ROGUE RIVER
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 4 (Spl.)
Modern methods were used late Tues
day to transmit to the anxious fish
ermen of the Rogue River valley news
of an age-old migration.
Roy E. Carter of Gold Beach wired
here that a large rim or fall Chinook
and ateelhesd are starting up Rogue
river. The Information finds many
sportsmen from far and near pre pa -
lng to land the limit several times
within the next few weeks.
From other places It Is learned that
fishing Is poor on the Klamath river,
due to the continuous high water,
caused by release of water behind
dama.
SENATORS' PILOT TAKES BRIDE
4 ! . ' 5 ft
& -3k
A J if
i VT" It
ii T S i
V
: f . If
1
Joe Cronln, youthful manager of the Washlr.gt.on American league
baieball club, la ahown with hit bride, the former Mia, Mildred June
Robertion, adopted daughter of Clark Griffith, prealdent of the club.
The ceremony was performed at St. Mathew't Cathollo church, Wash
ington. (Associated Press Photo)
consecutive falla with heodlocke and I uac4 wrlstlocka to -toss Harry Kent,
a body press and reverse headlocis. al0, 0( HUlsboro, In the eecond round
Broccoli Bob Knue, 212, Oswego. I or the seml-wlndup.
ALL-STARS OF
T LEAGUE, M
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4 (AP) Jack
Lei Welt's Los Angeles champions are
still the masters of the Paclfie Coast
league.
With Lou Garland doing some ef
fective mound work, the Angels tab
dued the ballot-selected all-stars of
the other seven clubs. 0-4, yesterday
In the first game of the league's
post -season series.
Two all-stars' errors and the wlld
nss of Joe Sullivan, Hollywood fresh
manace. in the first two Innings sent
the Lellvelt men away to a 4-0 leaa
that was never threatened. They
added runs in the fifth and sixth to
put the game on ice.
The principal all-star spree came
In the eighth when they put to
gether three singles and a double for
three runs. Manager Walter Rue
ther, Seattle. In charge of the all
stars, planned to send Sam Gibson.
San Francisco Seals, to the mound
tonight, with ray Thomas, drafted
Tuesday by the St. Louis Browns, the
probable Angel hurler.
WIN FIRST PRO TILI
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. (AP
In the firct professional football game
of the season here, the California
Giants defeated the Moraga Wolves,
14 to 7. last night.
The Olants, most of whom are far
mer University of California players.
came from behind to scoae two touch
downs In the Inst quarter. Most of
the Wolves are former St. Mary's col
lege stars.
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PORTLAND. Oct. 4. (&) Jim Lon
don today retained all his Grecian
dignity and counted a victory, earned
by clean wrestling, over Jack Wash
burn. Washburn, 235, of Boston, Jolted
Londos continuously with elbow Jabs,
slugging, kicking and kneeing, ind
left a few teeth marks for mementos.
In their wrestling match here last
night.
Londos, 200, of St. Louis, gained
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Cold Winter Weather
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BATTERIES
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Safety, on wet or Icy highways, calls for GOOD BRAKES I We will
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With wild, snappy mornings here. Isn't It wise to be
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Phono 620