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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1934)
PAGE TEN MEDF0RD M IIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934. GRAPPLE 10 CLEAN You can't get a Rood man down. That goes for both Don Wagner, former Oregon State grldster, and Bonny Muir, heavyweight champion of Australia, who wrestled for one hour to a draw In the main event last night at the armory. It was a perfect exhibition or clean, scientil Ic matworle. presented by two versa ttle and experienced grapplers at their best. ... Up and down for 60 minutes the battle went, with each contestant proving too clever and too powerful for the other, but botn unoergoing terrific punishment. The match end' ed In a frenzy of holds, with each grappler determined to win. a fall In the final minutes, and exerting every precaution against the skill of his opponent. There was no need for the presence of Referee Ray Friable. Don Wagner, towering above even the big Australian and . as slippery as an eel for all his 318 pounds, took heavv toll of Mulr's strength with a continual attack of flying body scissors, but showed obvloua signs of tlrlnff In the last quarter hour, as the 303-pound Islander called on a surprising amount of reserve en ergy. Although Wagner was never caught off guard for more than a few sonnenbergs In a series, he was knocked sprawling several times by the chunky foreigner. As the good-sized audience real lzed that the bout would probably go to a draw, Mutr's clever way of wriggling out of the grid star's weakening body scissors, and his re taliations with shoulder butts ana flying mares drew cheers, which were Increased when Wagner showed equal cleverness. At other stages of the bout, the armory was as quiet as a church. Mulr took most of the punishment of the match. During the first 30 minutes he underwent a terrific selge of toe holds, and fell victim again and again to swiftly executed flying scissor holds. Then he was further punished with hammer iocks. Bonny used sonnenbergs chiefly In his comeback, and traded vigorous toe clamps and arm locks. He show ed more stamina than Wagner, who was a little soft from his recent lay off,1 necessitated by Injuries. At several Instances late In the encounter the audience was put on edge by attacks which led to near falls. Mulr was almost laid away be tween the Stater's huge legs, during the last few minutes, but gasping for breath, always managed to break out in time. He suffered hard knocks when his flying tackles Invariably found empty air. With ten minutes left. Bonny did not have strength to make use of a strategic position for an airplane spin or body alam, which he gained when Wagner ap plied a flying head scissors. After Mulr called on his reserve power to evade the grldster'a sinewy legs, the match ended with both grapplers on their feet. In the first bout of the two-ply card, "Bad Boy" Billy Newman, of Denver, won the deciding fall with a body press over beefy Jim Maloney, a newcomer from Los Angeles. The winning maneuver came In two and one half minutes, with the stranger going down while pleading to Ref eree Prlsbie to end a reversal of some of his own tactics slugging. Maloney. whoe 308 pounds bet tered Newman's weight b y 13, brought with him from the Sun shine state plenty of vim and vigor, and applied most of it to haymak ers. He also exhibited a crunching headlock, with which he took the first tumble In six minutes. The stranger pounded Newman with knees as well as fists, and overpow ered his lighter opponent whenever the two were close enough to -come to grips. Maloney apparently failed to un derstand why Newman could get away with the same brand of grap pling he employed, and went down for the middle rail In nine minutes, begging rrlsble to stop the flying fists and the consequent body press. The Callfornlan's riying mares and head locks were practically the only spots of wrestling in the otherwise hectic scrap with the Denver bad man. GRID GAMES SATURDAY Tar Wwt Brig. Young . -....Utah State ProTo California Santi Clara U. Berkeley Fresno State , San Jose .......... .Fresno Oregon Montana JEuutne U. C. L. A .-..Stanford la Angeles 1933 Score . 0-14 . 0- 7 . 0-18 Washington Oregon State . Kaat Mas. State Bowdoln E FEARJFPHELAN SEATT7.JC, Not. a. (& Fearing over-co..flrienoe amon h!a player and an Oreon State "rebound" from their bad defeat laat -elc at Wash ington state college. Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Washington Hua:ej held before them today the big Nevada-fit. Mary'a and OonrajrA-Wa'h-Inglon State upeeta. Ilia task waa to get hta men back Into the rlffht mental aet-up. after a week In which they have aeen little or no work since beating California last Saturday. The Stanford clash la ahead, but Oregon state must be beaten first, he aald. The only hard work of the wei-x wee done yesterday by reserves who acrlmmngrd on a wind and raln-ewept gridiron. The regulars, who will atari tomorrow' battle, Including the sen ior backfleld, looked on. r U' cS'iZ reuuie jiitie i Decisions Divodi TACOMA. Nov. 2 (p, Despite t:i eve which waa swollen shut after the fourth round. Freddie Steele, 158, r.t-co-ria. won a 10-round decision heiv l't night over Andy Dlvodl, 131, ot T:.w York He landed a low blow In i :? eUhth. but Dlvodl waa given a f ;v -minute rest before continuing Amherst Batea Boston College Villanova Brown Springfield . Columbia Cornell Fordham Tcnneaaee .. Oeorge Waahlngton Vanderbllt Gettysburg Lehigh Harvard Princeton Maine Colby N. y. U Carnegie Tech. Penn State Syracuse Penn - Lafayette - Pitt Notre Dame Rutgers Boston U. ..... Swarthmore Johna Hopkins Temple - Holy Cross Tufts New Hampshire ...... Navy .. -....Wash, and Lee ...... Urslnua Drexel Yale - Dartmouth Mlddlewest Bradley III. Wesleyan Carroll Rlpon Case Bald. Wallace Chicago Purdue Coe -....Carleton ......... Crelghton . Orlnnell . Drake Haskell ...r. Illinois Army Indiana Iowa Iowa State Kansas ...Seattle Amherst Lewlaton . Boston . Providence .. New York Hew York , Washington Gettysburg .... ... Cambridge .... Orono New York ,w State College . ...Philadelphia ... .......Pittsburgh N. Brunswick , .......Swarthmore ..... Philadelphia . Medford ......Annapolla .... Collegevllle ..... New Haven .... It- 0 T- 7 9- 0 13- a- 18- 7 7- 0 , 6-13 18- 7 14- 0 , 38- 7 , 8-3 . 7-0 14-13 - Waukeaha ..... Cleveland . . Chicago Cedar Rapids Omaha Des Moinea ... -Champaign . 7. 8- ... 7- 0- ID- 8- ARRIVES TO LEARN OF NEW JOB Joe Cronln and the Missus reach San Francisco by boat through the Panama Can.il to receive word he has been made player manager of the Boston Red tfox. The San Francisco reared ball player will receive "a substantial Increase In salary" over the $20,000 ho waa re ported to be receiving from the Washington Senators. (Associated Presa Photo Bloomlngton -... .. Ames 6-20 Miami ....V. Ohio wealeyan Oxford 34- 0 Michigan State Marquette East Lansing H 6- 0 Minnesota ' Michigan ..... -Minneapolis 0- 0 Northwestern .... Wisconsin Evans ton ........ Oklahoma Missouri Norman . 31- 0 Washburn ...Kansas State Topeka Washington U Butler , --St. Louis 30-12 Western Reserve Ohio State Cleveland '. .'. XV onl Virginia .Ohio U ..--Parkersburg - Wittenberg Ohio Northern Springfield, O. - Bouth . 7-13 0- 7 Jacksonville - 0-1 4 Birmingham ... Tucson Ala. Poly Duke Arleona New Mexico .... Florida - Georgia Oeorgla Tech North Carolina Atlanta 10- (1 Kentucky -..Alabama Lexington . 0-20 Louisiana - Mississippi State HMm.... Baton Rouge 31- 6 No. Carolina State Clemson .........Ralelgh 0- Rice Texas A. As I Houston 7- 0 Sewanee ....Tennessee Tech Sewanee 13- ) South Carolina Va. Poly Inst Columbia 13- 0 Texas So. Methodist Austin 10 Texas A, Si M Arkansas College Sta ... Tulane Mississippi , New Orleans . ELKS BOWLING SCHEDULE Gridiron Dopester Sees Easy Sailing Saturday If Old Man Upset Idle ly MKIlliKHT W. BARKER NEW YORK, Nov. 3. (AP) Pleading with old man upset to remain on the sidelines for at least one week, football progn oat lea tors went Into the well-known brown study today. From this corner, the week's out' look waa something like this: Plttaburg-Notre Dame: Prcbsttly a tight squeak, but a vote for Pitt. Army-Illlnols: Bob Zuppkc's Big Ten outfit soems to have the edge. Kentucky-Alabama: Alabatna to win handily. Stanford-U. C. L, A.: Stanford to continue Its undefeated Pacific coast conference march. Washington Oregon State; Ditto Washington. Oregon-Montana: Unless all signs fall, Oregon. Harvard-Princeton: On paper, the only question here seems to Involve the sire of the score. Princeton, easily. Minnesota-Michigan: Michigan la set to shoot the works, but the Oophera look touchdowns better. Texas -Sou them Methodist: A faint hearted ballot for the Mustangs, Fordham-Tennesaee: A nod in Ten nessee's direction. Yale-Dartmouth: Dartmouth never has beaten Yale, but t.-.cre'a always first time. If the Indiana don't win this time they'd better quit visiting the Yale bowl. Chicago-Purdue: One or- both will be eliminated from the big ten race after tomorrow's encounter. On the flip or a coin, Purdue to spring an upset. Tulane-Misslslppl: Another for Tu. lane. Louisiana 8tate-Mlsslsslppl State: Likewise for L. 8. U. Navy-Washington and Iee: Navy, but the future admirals had better be careful. Callfornla-Santa Clara: California's disappointing Bears probably will get no cheer out of this. A ballot for Santa Clara. ' lowa-Indlana: Iowa has suffered threo bad Saturdays In a, row. but this looks like the turning point for the Hawkeyes. Syracuse-Penn State: Syracuse should surmount one more obstacle in Its bid for a perfect season. . , Cnlnmhla-Cnrnell: Despite the In Jury to Al Barabas, Columbia. Georgia Tech-North Carolina: We'll take the Tarheels. Washington High Has Close Shave PORTLAND, Nov, 3. ( AP) Wash ington high's championship, hopes experienced a close shave yesterday when the Colonials defeated Benson Tech 7 to , on the strength of an extra point after touchdown. The Techmen, after scoring a touchdown five minutes before the game ended fell short of making a first down on the Washington five-yard marker on the final play of the game. Red Devil Pins Kogut bdd Fall PENDLETON, Nov. 3. (J?) Red Devil, 337-pound California wrestler, took two out of three fall from Jack KoAut, 308.. Calgary, here last nl;ht. Jack King, 300,. Portland, defeated Leo Jensen, 105, Vancouver, B. C two out of three falls. The Elka' club bowling schedule for November and December has befit announced by Roy Prultt, chairman of the bowling committee, as follows; November. Friday. 2 Wecka Sz Orr vs. Hlway Barber Shop. Sunday, 4 Gates Auto vs. Stude baker. Monday; 5 Weeks Si On vs. Mod ern Plumbing. Tuesday, 6 Eads Transfer vs. Elc trolux. Wednesday, 7 Peoples Electric Store vs. Strang' Drug Store; Thursday, 8 Gates Auto vs. Econ omy Lumber Co. Friday, 0 Studebaker vs. City Cleaners. Sunday, 11 Texaco va. Hfway Bar ber Shop. Monday. 12Modern Plumbing vs. Gates Auto. Tuesday, 13 Strang's Drug Store va. Studebaker. Wednesday, 14 Electrolux vs. Tex aco ! Thursday, 15 Peoples Electric Storol vs. City Cleaners. Friday, 16 Weeks Sz Orr vs. Econ omy Lumber Co. Sunday, 18 Bads Transfer vs. Hl way Barber Shop. t Monday, 19 Gates Auto vs. C!tv Cleaners. Tuesday, 20 Weeks St. Orr va. Elec trolux. Wednesday, 21 Eads Transfer vs. Texaco. Thursday. 33 Peaplcs Electric Store va. Hlway Barber Shop. Friday, 23 Modern Plumbing vs. Studebaker. Sunday. 25 Strang's Drug Store vs. Economy Lumber Co. Monday, 36 Weeks St Orr vs. Tex aco. Tuesday, 37 Eads Transfer vj. Gates Auto. Wednesday, 28 Peoples Electric! Store vs. Studebaker. Thursday. 39 Modern Plumbing ra. Eronomy Lumber Co. Friday. 30 Strang's Drug Store va 1 City Cleaners. ' .' December. Sunday, 2 Electrolux vs. Hlway Barber Shop. Monday. 3 Peoples Electric store vs. Gates Auto. Tuesday, 4 Eads Transfer vs. Econ omy Lumber Co. Wednesday, 5 Modern Plumbing va. Texaco. Thursday, 6 Weeks St Orr vs. Stu debaker. Friday. 7 Electrolux vs. City Cleaners. Sunday, 9 Strang's Drug Store vs. Hlway Barber Shop. Monday, 10 Electrolux vs. Stude baker. Tuesday, 11 Peoples Electric Store vs. Economy Lumber Co. Wednesday, 12 Texaco vs. City Cleaners. Thursday, 13 Eads Transfer vs. Strang's Drug Store. Friday. 14 Modern Plumbing vs. Hiway Barber Shop. Sunday, 16 Weeks St Orr vs. Gates Auto. Monday, 17 Weeks St Orr vs. Strang Drug Store. Tuesday, 18 Eads Transfer va Studebaker. Wednesday, 19 People Electric Store vs. Texaco. Thursday, 20 Modern Plumbing vs. City Cleaners. Friday, 21 Gates Auto vs. Hlway Barber Shop. Sunday, 23 Electrolux vs. Economy Lumber Co. Safeway Stores Feature Apples To Aid Growers First aid for apple growers Is the purpose of Safeway Stores In an nouncing an extensive advertising and merchandising campaign for ap ples, which will be conducted all next week throughout the company's territory, according to A. G. Ander son and J. F. Hawes, local Safeway managers. Mr. Anderson says, "Following con ferences between Safeway, executives and apple growers representing all the producing areas, It waa found that the Industry must face the ne cessity of moving a surplus which has not been materially reduced by the drought. The fact that this year's western crop will exceed the 1033 production has been regarded as a market Influence which calls for action." "Safeway executives, however, be lieve that the public will be more than glad to lend a helping hand to tha apple growers if they are ad vised of all the fact3. Therefore, the campaign will be primarily Informa tive." "Thousands of eases were moved In a similar campaign conducted by the company last year, and it Is ex pected that the total sold through Safeway stores this year may exceed six million pounds." "Apple growers have expressed their whole-hearted support of the campaign, and have arranged to sup ply the company with the choicest fruits and the widest variety." The proof is in the wear. Buy your HOSE at Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's JAPS GIVE BABE GREAT WELCOME TOKYO, Nov. 3. (AP) Diplomats and admirals are arguing over oil and navies, but the Japanese popu lace found a common ground of agreement today with Americans baseball and Babe Ruth. Police reserves were called to han dle the throngs along the Glnza, To kyo's Broadway, when a touring team of American league stars. In cluding the Babe, arrived from Yo kohama. As the motors drove slowly to a hotel all other traffic was halted. More than 100.000 persons Jammed the street, leaving only a narrow path. Ruth grinned delightfully as the fans cheered him, finding himself a "king" In this country. He shook scores of outstretched hands. Confetti and streamers thrown from buildings made the occasion resemble a New York welcome. The Americans, especially Ruth, will draw crowds that will remind him of the Yankee stadium In the great days of his prime. The big leaguers, under the direc tion of William Harrldge, president of the American league, and Con nie Mack, manager of the Philadel phia Athletics, are to play four games In Tokyo before a barnstorm ing tour of other large cities of the empire. rosebOrTbMetball T CHANGE BIG FORTH PROTECT ROSEBURG. Ore., Nov. 2. (UP) High school officials of Roseburg are considering a protest to the Oregon State high school athletic associa tion against basketball redisricting. Douglas, Curry, Jackson and Jo sephine counties have been placed In one district. The Roseburn. a league team, only one In Douglas county must travel long distances, with overnight stops, across moun tain ranges often In bad weather to meet district opponents. A similar district did not work ad vantageously some years ago. Re cently Roseburg has been playing with teams of southern Lane coun ty, the two Eugene schools, Spring field and Cottage Grove. This plan worked satisfactorily, although fin ancially Roseburg suffered a loss last year. FL01IAN SALTS SUE ONJURIES PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. . (AP) Suit for a total of (30.000 damages for personal Injury has been filed In federal court here by three members of the erew of the lntercoastal freight er norldlan which received a terrific beating in a gale off the Columbia river two weeks ago. The senmen contend the Florldlan was not aeaworthy. A spare propellor weighing several tons had, they said, been lashed on the main deck be tween the fourth and fifth hatches, between chalna used In steering the ship. This anchor, Insecurely lashed they said, shifted and Jammed the steering gear, causing the big freighter to ride helpless In the tre mendous gale. The steamship and her owner, Stra chan'a Southern Steamship Co., were named defendanta In the ault filed here yesterday. The action was ftted by William : Boston says.: sir pi i) It Mrknena Takes 1.1th. TIEDO. O. (UP) ToleJoV rrvlr.n sickness wave claimed 1U IUi victim when Mi Ijoulse Blti-U-y 7 7. died. Dr. Basil Brim. :lty hf it::! commissioner, believes colder vmh. now at hand, will end the cp.demic. j 'i aimM.iriflunA 4- f Try It Today! The Name "Rainier" Vouches For Finest Quality MR. BOSTON "at smooth ai old brandy" in mi. ie. inimiii. linn nm FRL'E: StnA for Bartender' Quidt absetuiet fret, Fully Aged! Every Bottle Dated! That's why this Favorite Western Brand Continues to Sweep the Nation Made by the Largest Brewery in the West ESTABLISHED 1873 Snider's Dairy & Produce Co. Phono 203 "It Ifi Snider' It'i the Best to Buy" McDonald, asking 15,000: William Long, asking aio.000. and William Daugherty, asking aiS.000 for Injuries suffered In the battering gale. All Silent Funeral gerrlres. NORWOOD. Mass. (UP) All-alien. 1 language. funeral services were held for MJch.el Jaiukleiaa, deaf mute. The deeeaaert'a wife, the pastor, Rev. Stanley Light, who conducted the eervlce. and the six pallbearer also were deaf muvei. Service, were conducted In the ,lgu FOOTBALL SATURDAY ASHLAND vs. MEDFORD NN'Sli Men's Shoe Main All Sizes Now in Stock FOR HEAVY WEATHER "Florsheim " rogues PICK out a pair of the New Fall brogues in black or brown and you can forget your feet for the rest of the Winter season... Florsheim Brogues are styled for heavy weather. They will keep their good looks all Winter and they'll give you foot comfort you cannot find in other footwear. Try a pair of Florsheims this Fall, you'll like them and you'll like the Way We Fit Shoes. Some Styles $10. SQ75 1 . ll-J Famous Westminister All Wool Hose For Winter Wear! This, Is the time of year when many Men switch to Wool Hose I That's why we feature Westminister, a fine quality all wool and silk and wool hoee In plain shades of Oxford-blue end brown, also In ribbed styles. Fine clocks and all-over patterns In wool and silk mixtures. Sizes 10 to 12. 50c 75c $1.00 "Allen A" Underwear For Cold Winter Days! Be ready for Winter with "Allen A" Underwear. This popular line comes In light, medium and heavy weight In cotton, part wool and silk and wool. Union ault style with Ions or short sleeves and ankle length legs. All sizes for Men and Young Men. $ 1 .25 to $4.95 Boys' Milton Cloth' Zipper Coats All the young fellows will be wearing the 100 percent 32 oc. wool Milton Cloth Coats this Winter. They are in Cossack tyle with a full tipper front and slash pockets. Mllten cloth coat are Ideal for all tvpes of outdoor work or play. Ages 6 to 16 $4.25 Vi STORE FOR MEN
