PA'GE FOUR
MEDFORD M IIL TREBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
Cox and Kruse Will Grapple Tonight on Double Card at Armory
ROUGH NIGHT FOR
WRISTLOCK KING
IS EXPECTATION
Lodi Bone Crusher Adept
At Mean Tactics Frisbie
And McGee In Opening
Match Of JJIIard's Card
Bob Kruse, Oswego broccoli king,
will tussle with a bfhemoth grip and
grimace man when he faces King
Kong Cox, Lodi grappler, in one 01
the double main event matches at
the armory tonight. Although a vet
eran ring man himself, Kruse la fac
ing a foe who should give him more
than a little trouble in tonignri en
counter.
Promoter Mack LI Hard signed the
two with the purpose of providing
Med ford fans with another popular
type of bout between two of the
colorful brand of grapplers. Kruse
specializes In wrlstlocks, slapping
them on In rapid fashion ana on
times making an opponent's arm use
leas, which enables him to use a more
deadly offensive tactic to win the
bout. He also hefts a mean rabbit
punch and frequently takes the maaa-
ure of a ring mate, no matter how
big and burly, by unorthodox tac
tics. In no case does Kruat fall to
hand out his share of the fireworks.
Cox Counts on Welgha
Ponderous King Kong counts on
weight to carry him through a match,
but also supplies an offensive show
that Invariably gires him an edge in
unorthodox work. Cox la clever as
well as sizeable, and has had hit
quota of experience In the game. He
possesses, on a large scale, the Ideal
physique for a wrestler, with a few
dozen pounds added to his super
frame for good measure. When he
tangles with the Oewego farmer to
night It will be a battle of brawn
matched aganlst a slight advantage
in technique.
But the Cox -Kruse match la not
centering all of this week's fight in
terest. Wagers are also being set on
the first of the two main event bouts
In which Ray Friable, local flreman
grappler, will angle for an hour, or
two out of three falls, with Pat
McOee, speedy slaj and scrap artist
from Los Angeles. With both experi
ence and power, the Callfornlan
should make things lively In the Ini
tial half of tonight's show with young
Friable.
Comeback for Prlshle
It will be the first time in many
months the local boy has appeared
before fight fans in any more active
role than referee. With many old
followers at the ringside and the
other portion of the armory's weekly
attendance Interested In seeing him
In action, his bout with McGee la
pointed toward a center postlon In
the limelight. Frisbie has a local
repuatton na being one of the speedl
est and cleverest youngsters of the
ring, with a good physique and a
knowledge of wrestling lore.
McOee promises to make the bout
an active one for the fire laddla,
however, with his punishing and t
vorlte hold, the full nelson. Besides
knowing other equally effective trlckt,
the southerner applies this hold with
a regularity that gives any victim a I
headache. 1
There has been no raise In admls
alon rates, according to Promoter Lll
lard, and with a steady flow of ticket
sales another good crowd should bo
on hand tonight for the duble-decked
card.
FOE USES PEPPER
PORTLAND, Oct. IB (H Ted Cox.
220-pound Lodi. Cal., wrestler, was
subdued In unorthodox fashion here
last night by the "Masked Marvel,"
Identity, weight, age and residence
unknown.
The Marvel was said by officials to
have used red pepper or some blind
ln chemical to temporarily render
Cox sightless. Each had taken a
fall In the top spot of the program
when the Marvel blinded his oppo
nent. Hal Rum berg, S23 pounds, of Spo
kane, won on a foul from All Yumed,
310 pounds, of Turkey Yumed toon
a nip out of Rumbeng'a thigh.
i
TAKE GOLF HONORS
Mrs. Homer Man and Mrs. Aletha
Vawter took hlirh honors In regular la.
dies' weekly golf tournament yester
day at the Rogue Valley course, each
scoring net 79 to win the blind bogey
event. Sixteen members took part
In ths tourney, of whom Mrs. J. 0.
Thompson shot next best score, a 77
Other participants scored as fol
lows: Mrs. D. R. Wood, 81; Mis
Dave Wilcox. B3; Mrs. Leland Clark.
80; Mrs. P. O. Bunch, 87; Mrs. E. F
oleman, 80; Mrs. Larry Srhado.
00; Mrs. Gordon Oreen, 91: Mrs. Ted
QeBauer, 02; Mrs. J. H. PVtrher, 02;
Marie Dalley. 9: Mrs. M. C. Nlelson,
65; Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer. 08.
GENE TUNNEY VISITS
PORTLAND ON TRIP
PORTLAND. Oct. 18 (P) Oene
Tunney, former world's heavyweight
champion, pawed through Portland
late lsiit night, enroute to Brltlm
Columbia to Inspect mining propr
ties he recently acquired. He was
accompanied by Charles Young, a
Wyoming mining expert.
Huge and Rough
It
1
4,
'A
TM ("King Kong") Cos, huge and
rough muscle mnngler from Lodi,
Cal., who meets Hub Kruse of Ot
ucjco In the feature match on the
armory grappling raid tonight.
J VILLE ELEVEN
E
While Medford high's Tigers sr
clawing Into Pirate meat at Marsh-
field Saturday, the local Junior high
schoel football team will meet Jack
sonville high school In a 3:30 o'clock
contest on Van Scoyoo field. As
Ray Henderson's grldsters have en
Joyed one win and one tie over
Jacksonville in practice games, they
are out to win Saturdsy's first of
ficial contest.
Behind the triple-threat back fie id
work of Ettlnger, left half, and the
slgnal-barklng of Campbell at quar
ter, the Juniors have developed Into
a strong offensive team during the
last fow weeks' practice. A heavy
line, with Prentice and Luckeroth
holding down the guard positions,
rounds out a squad which should
give a good account of themselves
against the rangcy Jacksonville team,
according to Conch Henderson.
The local backfleld has been re
vamped from a plentiful supply of
material, and now presents an array
of good running, passing, kicking
and blocking ability.
The lineup:
Medford: White, left end; Pren
tice or Bngley, left guard; O. Gates,
center; Luckeroth, right guard; San
to, left tackle; Wilson, right tackle;
Wall, right end; Jones, right half!
Ettlnger, left half; Campbell, quar
terback; Berbick, fullback.
Jacksonville: Byrne, left end;
Stone, loft guard; Pro volt, center;
Pit took, right guard; T. Andre, left
tackle; Rhoten, right tackle; E. An
dre, right end; Peebler, right half;
Mitchell or Card, left half; Rank
ing, quarterback; Com bent, fullback.
BOWLING
The Medford Stationery bowling
aggregation took two out o( three
game In their match taat night with
the Post Office crew, Agee of the Sta
tioner rolling high ilngle game of
the evening with S13 In the middle
canto. Bllott of the eame team had
high match acore with B3.
Scorea:
Medford fltatlonerr.
Blerma .................. Ifl3 ...... 183
Agee MS 313 139 493
Young ..... 03 84 00 3B3
D. Jlngcn 163 175 187 5J3
Elliott 184 180 183 S.10
Van Dyke ..... 115 170 385
748 786 751 3305
Poet Office.
Catty 185 138 117 588
York 183 ' 118 147 437
Crocker 178 100 135 403
Roee 153 140 131 414
Slngler 138 188 186 483
Handicap 40 48 40 147
835 731 735 3381
5-YEAR TERM FOR
SILVERWARE THEFT
James P. Riley, charged with grand
lsrceny for the theft of silverware
from a parked auto In thts city, en
tered a plea of guilty yesterday In
circuit court by circuit Judge H. D.
Norton. Riley had numerous aliases,
the authorities state.
The authorities also reported that
Riley had served sentences In both
the Oregon and Waahlnton peniten
tiaries. .
Hster Wltchcrs Organize
BUTLER, Mo. (UP) A Water
Witchers association has been form
ed here, by Bates county farmers who
claim they can locate underground
water supplies with forked sticks.
Dae Mall Tribute want ads.
I IV ml
COLDS
Put MflRtknUht. l-ll
the rtnati-lU in s-.-V
f Irritation and promote 1
riar breathing.
TO
FRIDAYJM0RN1NG
Ducks Reported Numerous
In Klamath Area Fed
eral Stamp Needed By
Hunters Obtain At P. 0.
Tomorrow morning with the open
ing of hunting season on migratory
waterfowl, guns will be turned on
nearly every type of game In south
ern Oregon, among which ducks
stand out as providing the favor
lte targets for sportsmen. Despite
unfavorable weather conditions and
a shortage of water In Klamath
and other eastern hunting regions,
several hunters who have made pre
liminary trips report that birds are
numeous.
The season, which allows shoot
ing of ducks, geese, brant, rails,
coots, Wilson snipe or Jscksnlpe,
will extend from Friday, October
10 to December 23, Inclusive, in
three day periods with four day In
termissions. Shooting days are as
follows: October IV, 30. 21, 20, 37,
28, November 3, 8, 4, S, 10 11, 10,
17, 18. 23. 34. 38. SO, December 1,
3, 7. 8, 0, 14. 15. 18, 31, 22. and 23.
The hag limit for all migratory
waterfowl, with the exception ' of
geese and brant Is 13 In any one
day and not to exceed 12 In any
three consecutive shooting days; pro
vided, further, that the bag limit
shall not be more than five each
or In the aggregate of elder ducks.
Canvaabacks, Redheads, Greater
Scaups, Leaser Scaups, Rlngnecks,
Blue-wing Teals, Green-wing Teals,
Cinnamon Teals, Shovellers and Gad-
walls. All such ducks shall be
counted with and Included In the
dally limit of 12 birds. There' la
no open season on Wood, Ruddy
or Bufflehead ducks. The bag limit
for geese and brant la four In the
aggregate In any one day and not
to exceed four in any three con
secutive shooting days. The posses
sion limit for geese end brant is
not to exceed four at any one time.
Hunters In 1934 will be restricted
by the duck stamp act, which pro
vides that all persons over the age
of 18 years must have In their pos
session at the time they take any
migratory waterfowl, an unexpired
federal migratory bird hunting
tamp. The stamps may be pur
chased for el at the postofflce, and
should be affixed to the state hunt
ing license or a certificate Issued
at the postofflce.
Further restrictions this year pro
vide that It la unlawful to use more
than 10 live goose decoys, or more
than 2S live duck decoys, either
loose or confined, at any one stool.
Although several Medford hunters
are already preparing to start out
early tomorrow for lakes and ponds,
the majority seem to favor waiting
until the week-end before making
their start for the 1034 season.
CIRCUIT COURT
The October term of the circuit
court will start Monday. October 32.
when a new grand Jury will be drawn
and the petit Jury report. Cases have
been docketed for trlsl up to the
week of December 8. They are chiefly
civil actions.
Most of the criminal cases remain
to be set. Two are scheduled for
early hearing Milton Merlthew, 80.
of the Evans Valley district, charged
with a statutory offense involving a
young girl, and T. J. Knrlght. attor
ney, charged with driving an auto
while under the Influence of Intoxi
cating liquor.
Criminal cases to be set for trial
Include criminal syndicalism charge
against Kyle Pugh and James E
Stockman: J. Noel Colby of Grants
Pass, charged with a statutory of
fenae, and Drury P. Pierce, charged
with the theft of $4000 from his
Central Point district employer.
Makes Old Coffin Ready
GILBERT. Ark. (UP) A. D. Mor
gan carefully dusted the coffin he
has kept In his home here for the
last 14 yeara and told visitors re
cently: "I think I'm going to be
needing It soon and want to see that
it's In good repair."
Question: When
Is A Pheasant
Not A Pheasant?
FER6U8 FALLS, Minn. (AP)
Upland game hunters In this sec
tion of Minnesota may have to .n
vestlgate the family tree of a bird
before going Into action with the
old fowling piece.
State Game and Fish Director
Erllng Swenson issued a caution
and warning to hunters to "know
what they were shooting at before
they pull the trigger."
With that announcement, a
problem arose here. Fred Oruhl
of Hawley, near here, displayed a
bird which appeared to be a cross
between a leghorn chicken and a
pheasant.
"Good sportsmanship demands
you wait until sure before shoot
ing," the commissioner's order
read.
COCHRAN VOTED
TO
The regular fall meeting of the
Southern Oregon Law Enforcement
Officers' association will be held at
Klamath Falls next Saturday even
ing. A number of local officials, in
cluding District Attorney George A,
Codding. Sheriff Walter J. Olmscheid
and members of the state police will
attend. Officials from Douglas, Jo
ephlne. Coos, Curry tmd Lake coun
ties will be In attendance.
Whit lock Estate Listed
TOLEDO. O. (UP) The late
Brand Whltlock beloved one-time
Toledo mayor and former ambassador
to Belgium, left an estate of $102,314
net value, according to an inventory
filed In probate court here.
Be correctly corseted in
an Artist Model by
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
rV
AMERICAN LOOP
By PU'L MICKELROV
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. (JP) Mickey
Cochrane, the "Iron Mike" who led
Detroit out to second division to the
pennant In his
first season as
ringmaster of tne
Tltrers. ttvlav wu
9 named the most
v a 1 u abla player
In the American
league, for the
second time since
1928.
The 81 -year-old
Detroit manager
won the honor
ary award, voted
annuallay by an
eight -man com
mittee represent
ing the Baseball
Writers' Association of America, after
en unusually spirited duel of ballots
with his star second baseman, Char
ley Oehrlnger. Cochrane polled 67
out of a poslble maximum of 80 votes,
to 68 for Gehrlnger. Vernon (Lefty)
Gomez, star Yankee southpaw, polled
60 votes; Schoolboy Rowe, ace Tiger
pitcher, received 50, and Lou Gehrig,
Yankee first baseman, was given 54.
Of the eight ballots cast, Cochrane
was named first on six, Gehrlnger on
one and Rowe on another, so that
all eight firsts, counting 10 votes1
each, went to Detroit players. The
fact that Cochrane's name did aot
appear on one ballot resulted in the
close point total between himself and
Gehrlnger.
MICKEY COCHRANE
Use Mai) mbune ant, sds
GRIDIRON GLEANINGS
(By the Associated Press)
CORVALLIS. The Beavers of Ore
gon State college today were en route
for Los Angeles, where they win meet
the Trojans from Southern California
In a coast conference football game
Saturday. Shortly before the team
entrained. It was announced by Coach
Stlner that Hal Pangle, quarterback
veteran, would captain the Beavers
against the Trojans.
EUGENE. Ore. The University of
Oregon football squad was to wind
up Its scrimmage sessions here this
afternoon before entraining for Pull
man, Wash., where they will stop for
a light workout In preparation for
their conference game with the Uni
versity of Idaho Vandals at Moscow,
Saturday. The team morale was con
siderably heightened with tne an
nouncement yesterday that Gardner
Frye, tackle veteran who has been
out of uniform all season as a result
of a sprained back, would be In
shape for the Idaho contest.
MOSCOW, Idaho As bandages drop
of the Idaho Vandals, rivalry for
places on the team Increases.
Harold Klumb, back In a suit after
two weeks, Is vying with Bob Moser
of Rupert for right tackle, while Al
fred Berg of Idaho Falls returned to
Washington High
Defeats Lincoln
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 18. (AP)
Washington high football squad, with
Wan DeWltt, fullback. In the start
ing hole, defeated Lincoln high, 10 to
0, here yesterday. DeWltt not only
made the placeklck, but scored the
touchdown and, extra point for the
Colonials.
Jefferson. Grant and Washington
occupy first position In ths lnter-
scholastlo standings to date.
spur Charles Wilson, Pocatetllo,
greater efforts for right guard.
SEATTLE The second and third
Washington varsities will get a look
at the "California offense" In a full
time scrimmage this afternoon. Coach
Jimmy Phelan warned them to ex
pect a "tough session.'
LOS ANGELES. The seriousness of
the football situation at Southern
California came to full light today,
when from behind the fettered gates
of Troy trickled the Information that,
contrary to other years, Coach How
ard Jones has deemed It Illogical to
point for Stanford this week In lieu
of Saturday's grid business with Ore
gon State.
f timeoutR4
OLD LYME. Conn. (UP) G. Page
Ely hung his coat on the back of a
door and slammed It shut. There
were matches In the pocket. They Ig
nited. The bill amounted to $300.
just natu
rally goes with foot
ball. Mild, smooth,
aged ti's good either
mixed or straight
m
Pint SI.Z5 Quart 12.40
For recipe booklet, write
Van Landlngham Co.. BedeU Bldg.,
Fort land
as.
I Yoke. Chanted HI, Mind
NSW BRITAIN, Conn. (UP)
John Mlkalauakas atarted to make a
cheeae omelet but changed hla mind
when ha cracked open an egg and '
found it contained three yolka. Ha
placed It on exhibition In hla restau
rant wlndov.
DISTILLED
dry m
9 0 PROOF
Delicately and distinc
tively flavored . . . be
cause it is distilled ac
cording to our time
tested formula, from
the finest imported
juniper berries, orris
root and other care
fully chosen ingredi
ents. Next time ... ask
for "Lyons"!
si
THt
ion Fronclieo
! O. IYONS & WAS CO. a
Lo ArtflolM Nw Yoti
!4
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If you h trouble w(ta too frqeBt :
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sf Kidnty tut nrd whlnf oaL This dftiv
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If kulnvyt don't ampty 1 pints every day
ana mt rid of 4 pounHi or wuti matter,
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lay you up for many months. Pon t wait.
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fVAfwww:wyAJoy
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