"AGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORL), OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEFBER 6, 1931
pete Belcastro Promises to Strip Red Mask From Demon Grappler
3CKY ITALIAN
READY TO GIVE
.':uah Night Ahead for
Masked Meanie Is Word
to Fans Ticket Sale
Shows Big Crowd Going
Pet Belcastro, belligerent Italian
r, vppler, iwept aside all rumors that
will not be able to appear In
idford tonight, and In a telephone
, II last evening from Sacramento,
.i 'ded cocklly that Bed Devil, aao
i.-und mystery man. Is In for the
. orst beating of tola life when they
t ngle at the armory In the main
c ent of a tre-pl7 csrd.
Promoter Mack LUlard said he has
raver seen ao much cocklnesa In one
r-jo outside of baseball's Dizzy Dean.
rslcastro vowa that he will keep the
mysterious meante ao busy trying to
rang onto hla mask that he won't
l ave time to try any of hla devil
ment. Referee Ray prlsbte, who will
he arbiter In both bouts, anys he la
lolng to let Belcastro and Red Devil
light to the finish, without trying
. loo much Interference.
Hough Night Ahead
Consequently, the stage la sot for
r.ne of the roughest bouts that has
ever been brought to Medford. Bel
castro has always gained the boos of
local fans, but will be the favorite
tonight. It will be the first time
that local followers of the grunt and
nrlmace have seen the hooded demon
matched against one of hla own
kind.
With the hope that tonight's bout
may end the career of mysticism that
haa put the big "who-ia-ne" in
wrestling limelight thia year, fans
are wondering whether or not Bcl
t:astor hns the norve and Bklll to
tear off the acarlot head goar.
i The ornery Italian will eount upon
hla spectacular drop-klok to flatten
the mystery man, who offere an ee
peclally big, but elusive, target for
just such maneuvers. It will take
all of Belcaatro'a skill to keep out
of the vicious choke holds and away
from the Jarring haymakers with
which Red Devil punished Hana
Schulu, the German, last week, be
fore clamping on a reverse head
chancery which he refused to broak
ak the reCeroe's command. ,
Fans Enthused
Promoter Mack Llllard 7 ad
Tance ticket sales Indicate the largest
crowd In many months, but that the
customers are favoring the aeata not
too close to the ring.
Jack Posgron, Canadian wrestler,
has an injured wrist that will pre
vent hla appearanoe In the semi
final tonight, but Promoter Mack
LUlard haa algned Hana Bchulta to
meet Mike Bterllch, Jugoslavian mat
rust, In the first half of the pro
gram. Both Schulta and Bterllch, recent
omera to the Medford arena, have
been adopted by the customers aa
favorites. Their tussle promises an
ahlbltlon of fast, aggressive mat
work of the aclentlfto style. The Oer
man was victimized by Red Devil
laat week, but when given the chance
tie performs with a clean, powerful
technique that will make him a
handfull for the wiry Jugoalav.
Agrees to Wrestle Winner
'' ' ff''S ' 1
i' '4 v j . ' !
; , Lf?y : ' ' I
" 4? a k " 'I
' - ' I f 4
I "! " ' 4
- f - 'V''; I
'Mumping" Joe Ravoldl, who lias agreed to meet (he winner of to
night's nresiiing match between reie ltcicaMro, Hai'rnnieiito, nud the
lied llenion," Incognltn grappler. '
GOOFY AND DIZZY HOT
PORTLAND, DM. 6. (AP JaR
fnt Singh, aifi poundi., Punjab, In
dl, scored a two atrnlKht-fitU vic
tory over Louis BncngMupl, 3(10, Hol
lrwood, hftro Unt ntRht. Ole Andrr
on, 314. OAklnnd, wn two out of
three full fi over Ham BchultB, 310.
Dsllns. Texits. Both bouts wor crowd
thrillers, filled with plenty of rough
wrestling.
Mike Mnmrkl, 2no, Now York snd
Ri in berg. 3J5, 8iKknne, went
three rounds to draw. Hnrry Kent.
16, Newberg. took one fnll And the
matrh from Jim Moloney, 913, Paaa
dena. It was announced Joe Raroldl And
PaxiI Boewh, the drop kick upeclAl
tato. nottld frnture next week's card.
BAER WILL 8AM
IOWA LIGHT HEAVY
DM MOINR9, ta.. Pec. fl (AP)
Max Baer, hpnvywelnht champion of
the world, will nht toniftht for the
first time til n re he won the title
from Prlmo Cariera iMt June.
The California title holder, who h
done little except motion picture
work and vaudeville tours ror eeverml
month, will fnce Johnny Miller, Al
Tia, la., llRlit hettvyweinht. In a four
round bout st the roliwutn,
Cae Mall Tribune want ada
f STOPPED -Up
I NOSTRILS I
HI Ve Mrnl.w4.i1um
to help om ih
nwlrila and permit
frrrr brmlhlni. V
By TWi, m rrKKi.sn
AMoeliitrrt Prena k ports Writer.
CHICAGO, Dec. fl.-(AP) Borne Uitng should be done about rechrlst
enlng of star bnll players.
Vernon Gomes, atar southpaw of
the New York Ynnkees, le called
"Goofy," but he won the American
league pitching championship laat
season by a mnrgln of 84 percentage
points. Jerome Herman Dean of the
world's championship St. Louis Cardl.
nala. known far and wide as ''Dlnzy,
was easily the greatest pitcher of the
year In the National league.
Final offtclnl averages, rcleftned by
the American league today proved
Gomes was far from "Goofy" when
he got out on that pitching hill for
the Yankees. Not only did he win
the moat gnmea, 80 In all aa against
five defeats, but he also had tfn
earned run average of 3.33, He led
the league with 35 complete games
And hurled nine gnmea In whtch the
opposing team made leas than five
hits. i
He pttohed the largpat number of
innings, 383, and topped the circuit
In the art or striking out batamen.
fanning IRB. His control was so good
he didn't bit a single batter.
Mel Harder, Cleveland right-hander
with a roundhouaa curve, ranked
second to Gomen In the earned run
average with a mark of 381. But
Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe was runner-up
In the matter of games won
and lost with a record of 34 and H
for .750. The Detroit star, who tied
the record by winning 18 consecu
tive games, had an earned run aver
age of 3 4,1.
STEELE TECHNICALS
HIBBARD IN FOURTH
WALLA WALLA. Dec. . (AP
Scoring five knockdowns In the
fourth round. Freddie Steele. 183.
Tncoma. won a technical knockout
here lnt mVht from Jack Hlbbnrd,
184, Walla Walla.
From fl lend ale Mm, M. C. Small
wood of Olemlate, Ore., la attcndlns
to bmlnflM In Medford today, arriving
this morning on the Ortvtonlnn.
PRENTICE RATES
UNIVERSITY OF OR BOON, Rutfene.
Nov. 6. (Spl.) A former Medford
high school youth. William Prentice,
was one of 30 University of Oregon
freshmen recommended to the student
executive council to receive numeral
awards for service on the 1034 Frosh
grid eleven. Irve Schultr. and How
ard Clark, coach ea for the yearling
grldsters, aubmltted the list of men
eligible for numerals to the council
Prentice, though he didn't win a
regular starting position on the Duck
ling lineup In her four tilts this far,,
Is credited with several quarters' play
ing time aa a reserve lineman In the
1934 Baby Ducks' forward wall.
The Medford lad's prep school cred
its him with three years' work on t ie
Pearplckera' plkln aRi;reatlon. and
three seasons of competition at guard
on the basketball team.
Prentice, 18 years old. weighs 17o
pounds and la exactly six feet U'l
He Is a student In the school of buM
nesa administration at the University.
HUSKY GRIDDERS IN
NEW YEAR'S CLASSIC
8EATTI.R. Wash.. Dec. 6. (API
Bids to play In the annual New Year's
Cast-West game at San Francisco
were accepted by Charles (Chuck!
Mucha, Paul Sulkowsky and Captain
Woody Dllln of the Washlnnton team
Imports qf rhina. porcelain and
l.ottery into the United States during
the current year have been almost
$0 per cent in exceaa of last year
Import.
mm "w" PI
:KriI ij rm w I
t i". 3 1 1 1 II MisMslMslMMisH
FOOTBALL GATE
NEW YORK Dec. 6. (AP) Col
lege football attendance, rebounding
from the low point reached In 1033,
showed continued gains In alt sec
tions of the United States In the sea
son now neartng an end, a compila
tion by the Associated Press today
shows.
Of 33 representative teams chosen
for the survey, 24 reported gains this
year ever last with only 8 falling to
dmw more customers.
The Increase was not so great as
a whole, nor were any Individual
gains as large this year as In 1933
but It waa general and not confined
to any one section.
The middle west showed almost as
good gain aa did the east and
south the leaders In this year's
turnstile parade and only the far
west showed a decline aa a section.
There the fall off was largely at
Southern California. The Trojans,
muddling through thetr worst sea
son In years," drew only 323,000 fans
to seven home games as compared
to 400,000 to the same number In
1933.
In the last Yale, Princeton and
Ford ham all showed small declines
but their losses were more than made
up by Navy, Army, Columbia cash
ing In on Its roso bowl publicity
Pittsburgh, and Pennsylvania.
T
J OREGON SERIES
ASHLAND, Dec. fl.fSpl.) How
ard Hobson's skyscrnplng Southern
Oregon Normal school basketball
squad will get Its first major test
of the current season when It tangles
with Billy Rlnehart'a university of
Oregon varsity at Eugene tonight
and Friday night.
It will be the aecond time In his
tory that the SONS have played a
series with the Web foots, the first
happening two years ago when the
Hohsonltes won thw out of four,
to the surprise of everyone.
Oregon finished second In the Pa
cific Coast conference, northern di
vision, last year And Coach Hobson
expects two of the ton gh est encoun
ters his team will have to meet In
the series this wecknd.
The SONS have two games already
under their belta, a pair of decisive
victories over the strong Multnomah
club of Portland, played at Ashland
last weekend while Oregon has yet
to see a regular game, although the
squad haa been practicing for two
months.
to announce that with an additional
outfielder he hope to acquire soon
the New York Giants will be ready
and waiting for the 1935 season.
Wearing a hunting Jacket and
leather boots, the Giant manager,
preparing for another day of fence
building on his land at Colllervtlle,
paused to clear up the status of Carl
Hubbell.
"Carl Rubbell Is not for sale
that's final," Terry said, j
He said an announcement he made;
in Louisville recently he had tried to!
send Hubbell to the Pirates for Larry
French and Freddy Llndstrom was
made In an attempt to block a trade j
strengthening the Chicago Cuba, a
club he considers a powerful 1935
rival for the Giants. i
CHURCH TONIGHT
By Harold Grove
Members of the 1934 mythical state
football champions will be guests of
honor at a banquet tonight at the
First Christian church on South
Oakdale. First helpings will be dish
ed out promptly at 8 o'clock.
Five turkeys and 25 pounds of po
tatoes, sweet and Irish, are on the
menu along with pies, cakes, fruits
and everything that goes to flu a
hungry football player. -
Disregarding past customs, all boys
who were In a football uniform at
the end of the regular practice ses
sions of the Medford football aggre
gation will be on hand to partake.
The footDal! team Is expected to
be In excellent condition for the
banquet. Don Steuart, Bin Bates,
Stan Kunzman, Bob Smith and Bur
dette Kindred, the best "eaters" on
the squad stated that If they "dish
It out" we can "take It."
The Tiger starting lineup was not
announced but It Is expected that
everyone will have a chance.
Typo Secretary" Named. '
PORTLAND, Dec. 6 (AP) Wil
liam A. Bowes, employed In the com
posing room of the Oregon Journal
here, was yesterday elected secretary
treasurer of the Multnomah Typo
graphical Union No. 68. He succeeds
the late Oeorge Howell. Bowes has
been a member of the local union
for 20 years.
BOWLING I
Fred Erlckson'a Modern Plumbers
got away to a alow start In their Elks'
club bowling match with the Texaco
team last night, but after dropping
the first game, came back to take the
next two In order. Erlckson did the
heavy firing for the evening, carding
a total of S01.
Week to Orr and Studebaker are
carded tonight.
Modern Plumbing.
Erlckson 224 202 17 801
Burroughs 12S 194 171 490
Elwood 138 228 153 510
Hall 112 137 153 402
K. Anderson 111 112 118 341
Handicap 128 128 128 384
' Totals
DeVore
Rose
838 1001 898 2737
White
Crura
Handicap
158 168 119 443
.194 159 157 510
178 130 171 479
143 143 143 429
94 155 109 418
.97 97 97 291
Totals
883 852 858 2570
SATURDAY MOPING
Candidates who wish to officiate
basketball games In the state of Ore
gon or In southern Oregon are re
quested to be at the Medford senior
high located on South Oakdale next
Saturday between 10 and 12 a.m..
for an examination to determine
whether or not they can qualify.
A group of basketball" experts will
grade the papers, according to an
announcement In a letter to the
local high school officials from West
Linn, Oregon, by J. L. Gary, secre
tary of the Oregon Stat Athletic as-aoclation.
Catching Colcl
VICKS ffG
VA-TRo-NoyJSrgp
RUNIC STONE GIVES ,
UP ANCIENT SECRETS
YARMOUTH, N. S. (UP) Nova
Scotia's famous runto stone, whose
mystery Inscriptions have baffled
some of Canada's greatest Runeology
scholars, Is at lost giving up Its se
cret to a Washington school teacher.
The stone, found at the head of
Yarmouth harbor. Is now on exhibi
tion in the public library here. Pho
tographs and other data on the stone
were forwarded to Prof. Olaf Stan
wood, county superintendent of
schools In Benton county, Washing
ton, and a student of Runeology, who,
after studying them, has advised au
thorities here that the runes were
made by Norsemen more than nine
centuries ago.
PENDLETON, Dec, 8. (AP) Indi
cations were strong here today for
snow flurries. Some fine particles
of snow or hail were noticed this
morning. The temperature dropped
to 29 last night.
1
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
3 DRINKS FOR THE PRICE OF 2!
LTS A FACT -Old Farm goes farther. That's
because it's heavier bodied and naturally
aged 16 months in the wood 1 oz. doing the
work of 1 oz. of ordinary low priced rye.
You'll relish its rich flavor too and the price!
Made by the famous Old Overholt distillers.
INSIST ON
PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
CD
THIS EMBLEM K if PROTECTS YOU
y- ro
U
10 SELL HUBBELL
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Dec. 6. (AP) "
Bill Terry took time out today from
his latest Interest a 100-acre farm
11 J.V'JI Y.'tVJU 1
ft m 1 1 1 ii a HI S I I
FIRST CLASS
HOLIDAY R0UNDTRIPS
for the first class
one way tare ,
plus 50
o all S. P. stations in Cali
fornia Oregon, Nevada and Ari
zona. Tickets are good on all
trains lcaring
DEC. 13 TO JAN. 1
Bt b k by mulrti$ht, January 12
SAN FRANCISCO $13.09
LOS ANGELES . . 24.C9
Thc-w roundtrips are FIR!
CLASS, good in jiumUrd Pu
mans (berth extra).
LOW COACH-TOURIST
FARES -EVERY DAY
At theie low fares you can leave
any day. Return limit 21 days:
LOS ANGELES . . $23.70
SAN FRANCISCO 1600
similar fare to all S. P. a
boot, gond in coache to ir
tourist sleeping cars (berth extra)
Southern
Pacific
J. C. rVKI F. Atmt. Tr. SI
aaft ITIhey S SALS
Shoes - Suits - Pants Shirts Everything
CAMPBELL NEEDS CASH
We are going to make it snappy. A chance of a lifetime. Ycur opportunity to buy Men 's Wear at real bargain prices
STORE CLOSED THURSDAY
SALE STARTS FRIDAY Dec. 7th
Look at These Prices
Four-in-hand Ties,
tailor made,
silk faced
Regular fi.te
Foiir-ln-hnnd Ties
for
All regular "1.00 Silk
Ties, In Holiday folder
each
Men Suspenders,,
sold nt .Vc and P.V
for
Leather Suspenders
and all regular
11.00 values
Drea Shirts, up to
S1.50 values,
for
Hetter Shirts,
tl.fV. to $3.00
values .
Men's Near Fall Caps,
north 1..VI.
15c
49c
98c
39c
89c
95c
$1 ,69
95c
Press Pants, tip to $7.00 mines
$4.95 to $2.95
S1.59
49c
39c
7c
19c
Fancy Pajamas,
Rroadrloth,
$1.95 values
Athletic Union Suits,
fl.oo values,
Shirts and Shorts,
up to 7.1c values,
for
Men's Hand kerchiefs,
2 for 2.1c value,
earh
Frtnry hand mlled
hem Hnndkerchlefs
for
Leather Jackets, up to Stn.OO val.
$5.95 to $7.95
Wool Jackets, values to $6.00
$3.95 to $4.95
65c
23c
$3.95
$2.95
$1.35
95c
Pull-over Sweaters, up to $5 val.
$1.95 to $3.95
r. S. Black Dress
Rubbers
All regular 25c and
3.1c Garters,
Hand Trunks,
$.1.00 values,
Hand Trunks and
Suitcases.
$4.00 values .
Suitcases. $1,85 to $-1.95 values
95c to $2.95
Bradley Sleeveless
Sweaters.
$1.95 values
Other Sleeveless
Sweaters
as low a
Wool Knit Gloves,
75c values,
for
Buckskin Work
Gloves, worth
$1.05
Carpenters White
Overalls, (rood
heavy weight.
Pigskin Dress
Gloves, worth up
to $3.00
Grey Suede Dress
Gloves, up to
$1.00 vnlues
Fleece lined Dress or
Driving Gloves
for
59c
$1.15
$1.35
$2.45
$1.69
95c
$3.35
Fur Hned Driving
Gloves,
$4.00 values
Gloves are Ideal for Christmas
Presents; it's less than three
weeks awav.
MEN'S NEW FALL SUITS PRICES BUTCHERED
' $a575 $187S $21
New Hl-swing
Cap, also regular
$1.9.1 Caps
hlte Caps,
$1.00 to $1.50 values.
Men's Kelt lints,
vnlues to $1.00
for .
Blue and Grey Work
Shirts, up to $1.00
ralties ...,
OieralK YlnUt or Bib.
heavy weights.
Work Pants, $t.$5 to
$.1.00 values. Mime
a low as
Froh P:.nl.
sold everywhere
for $: 41
Heavy weight
Cord, light
mlors, for
$1.35
55c
$1.95
49c
85c
95c
SI .85
$2.45
9ur.lt Shirt.. A tm
regular ft.3. quality. QjjC
for
All Kml Rath
Ri.tws, $10.00
valuta
rtrtu-on Flannrl
lluth Ruhr.
S3.00 quality
Hide Irath.r Rrlts,
fl.OO values,
for
oth.r Brits.
up to ft.00 valuta,
tor
$5.95
$2.95
69c
89c
lrn DrrM
oxford., as.oo
J'i.00 qualltv
Mrn's nark shorn
good qualltv,
tor '
Mrnt l 8. Hravj
Work Ruhbrr,
for ,
- $3.95
$1.95
75c
Cotton Socks,
good for every day
wear
Regular 25c Fancy
silk Socks.
Fvtra Fine Dress
Sov as low as.
Silk Sox. up to
$1.00 values,
for
12c
21c
27c
45c
Coat Swratrra np to $ oo valur,
$1.95 to $3.95
Cotton Gloves,
medium heavy.
Leather Faced Glotes,
water proof bark,
for
Leather Gloves,
up to $1.M va'nes,
for A
12c
39c
55c
95c
silk Scarfs an Wool
Soorf.. worth $1.50.
for
rhrl.tms. Tie Srt and Belt stti
95c to $1.95
Ide Tuvedn Collars, a
closing out, y
earh . .
Arrow and Van Huessen
Semi Soft Collars
each ...
Arrow S; arched
Collars
each ,,
9c
5c
ma r,!ft. Tit et. fvlt t,
nom Ttr (Urtrr. Sn.nrnclrrs
Xr Wool scarfs, and silk Knit
srf. all nrw mrrrhann'l.r.
Buy )onr tlft now anrl art bet
ter mrrrhanillv for lev money.
( lo.lnc Out. all Men's hoe and
Ofonlv fiood qnalltr merrhan-dl.
REMEMBER! SALE OPENS AT 9 O'CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING
CAMPBELL CLOTHING CO.
On Main Street
Near Front