r
PAGE TEN
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1934.
BELCASTRO PUTS
RED DEVIL MY;
10 MEET. SAVOLD
One thousand fans, the largest at
tendance here since the appearance
of strangler Lewis, saw last night
what turned out to he even more
than they had expected, when Pete
Belcaatro. belligerent Italian grap
pler, climaxed a 20-mlnute slugfest
with Rod Devil, the mysterious mean-
le. with a kick that sent tne a-jo
pound "demon" sailing off the edge
of the platform Into the third row
of spectators, where he landed among
the chairs In a crash that disiocatea
a vertebrae and prevented blm from
comlntr back.
Red Devil, his famous scarlet hood
a bit worse for wear but still dls
gulslng him, was carried out of the
auditorium Just five minutes from
the beginning of the second xau, al
ter he had won the first tumble In
15 minutes with a pair of body
lams. By right of the victory. Bel
caatro will meet "Jumping Joe" Ba-
voldl, originator of the drop-kick, In
a bout which Promoter Mack Llllard
has definitely scheduled for 0 o'clock
fiaturdav night, Dec. 15.
The cocky Italian's devastating
kick came when Red Devil was at
tempting to climb back Into the
ring, a vicious attack on the mask
having sent him scuttling under the
ropes. He waa still perched rather
precariously on the platform when
Belcaatro doubled up and let iiy.
for his only effective leg punch of
the bout. Pate had It that Red Dem
on left the platform la the exact
, spot where last week he gave Hans
Schults the kick that laid away the
German In nearly the same manner.
Pete nearly made good bis promise
to "get the mask." but he was not
aa cock-sure of himself once In the
ring, as he had been before the
match. Weighing only lea pounds,
43 less than the big "who-la-he."
Belcaatro was unable to compete
with hla opponent in legitimate
wrestling but that didn't matter,
for only two honest holds were used
during the entire fracas. And the
fiery Italian, the victim both times.
promptly put a stop to these by bit
ing.
Red Devil waa no man's fool. Not
once did he allow Belcaatro even to
think seriously of using his drop-
kick, for the mystery man displayed
far too much caution to be caught
off guard. He waa unable to apply
any of his most devilish holds, but
when he did occasionally manage to
get the elusive Italian In his grasp,
the resulting wallops took most of
the life out of Belcaatro. Only at one
time did Pete find himself on the
oiitalde of the ropes, and that was
when he "sat" with a stinging sen
sation on the edge of the platform.
The ropes, however, played an im
portant part In the battle as far as
Belcaatro was concerned. He Insisted
on clamping toe holds or arm locke
on Red Devil with one of the ropes
as a lever, and at one time he put
a, "hangman'a" hold on the mystery
man while trying to pull off the head
gear.
Referee Ray Friable had a busy
evening of It, but managed to break
moat of the more serious choke holds
and rope entanglements. He also es
caped several mean haymakers aim
ed In his direction by both of the
cross-patch grapplera.
After throwing Mike Sterllch, Jugo
slavia, out of the arena with a aeries
of flying marea and so battering him
that he waa barely able to struggle
persistently back for more, Hans
Schultz, chunky German, used a Boa
ton crab to win the semi-final bout.
The crab hold name In the second
fall, after the Slav had undergone
two mlnutea of the worst sort of
punishment, but Sterllch was so
crippled In the third canto that a
pair of flying marea laid him away
In leaa than 30 seconds.
The Jugoslavian, weighing 304
against 310 for the German, won the
first fall In 34 with a rolling body
scissors. Sterllch held the edge dur
ing the first and longest period of
wrestling, although he waa also crip
pled slightly in this fall by key locks
and the German's deadly flying
mares.
The rough treatment Schults
handed hla lighter opponent brought
boot from the large audience, who
were kept scurrying from their ring
side seats during the second stanza
whenever Sterllch waa thrown off the
platform.
A clever carnival prellmlna-y was
presented by three boys from Pros
pect high school, 'Abner Yokum",
hla opponent Danny Ohrt, and Em
ery Moore, referee. R. L. Zobel, prin
cipal of Prospect high, staged the
show, which ended in a draw after
the two "grnpplers" and the referee
all tangled in a comical mlxup.
Promoter Llllard and the Boxing
commission admitted the 30 mem
bers of M Ml ford high school footfcsll
squad as g urate to the performance.
Llllard Mid that the reason for
YOUll LIKE IT
in 'Bottles
Cltaa lad wtU aid
M uofnirft"hoppytiiij" i
fow" inoreuihlytniorl I
hi fair
AUTO GLASS
lender. Ibid.. Badlslnr Krp.lr
General Hheel Metal
Light (structural Iron
BRIM, METtt.
! c nth Kt.
WORKS
rhoiie 41
Football Called
Good Tonic For
Academic Anemia
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. IP) Dr.
Robert Gordon Sproul, president
of the University of California,
came to the defense of Intercolle
giate football In a short talk at
the annual University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles grid banquet
Here last night.
"I contend," aald President
Sproul, "that football la not a
cancer on university life, but a
good tonic for academic anemia.
Football has Justified itself aa an
Institution.
"What trouble has resulted from
the game has come mostly from
outsiders and a few of the alumni
who put much emphasis on win
ning without spect for schools
with high acholsetlc standards."
TIGERS SURRENDER
TO
E
the Belcastro-Savoldl match being
scheduled on a Saturday night Is to
allow the fans from all parte of the
valley to attend. This bout will be
offered at slightly Increased prices,
set In the agreement for a second
Medford appearance of the famous
Italian.
MAY BE RULED OUT
CHICAGO, Dec. 7. p The fresh
man competition rule, which prob
ably will cost Minnesota a few prise
football players, popped up as a bar
rier In the scheduling of intersec
tion! games aa the western confer
ence opened Its annual two-day win
ter meeting today.
For having played on the University
of Oregon freshman football team.
Stan Koatjta and Will Bevan, a pair
of the Big Ten champions' outstand
ing stars, will be declared ineligible
for further competition, unless the
faculty committee on athletics altera
lte rule against yearling competitlwa.i
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
By Harold Grore
Playing under ideal conditions and
with fair officiating the Medford
high school football team headed by
Coach D. K. Burgher went down to
Its first defeat of trie season to a
strong aggregation of Mothers at the
Flrat Christian church last night.
Turkey, potatoes, gravy, cranberry
aauce, and cake galore were set In
a position where 38 of the hardiest
eaters ever to assemble at a banquet
table were able to get their fill.
Asst. Coach S. M- Klrtley threw In
the white towel late In the second
helping. He was followed by Coach
Burgher who after stowing away a
little better than three-fourths of
two helpings yelled "uncle.' After
elapse of about a half hour from the
time Klrtley and Burgher gave up,
members of the football team patted
the mat in token of defeat. They
told their Mothers that they had had
the last piece of cake and the last
dish of ice cream that their tummies
would hold.
Horace L. Bromley, of the Califor
nia Oregon Power Co., unreeled plc
turea of parts of the Hood River
football game and the entire cham
pionship football game between Med
ford high and Benson Tech of Port
land which Medford won 39 to 0 In
1929. Mr. Bromley stated that the
poor light prevented him taking more
shots of the last Hood River game.
Guests at the banquet besides the
football team Included: Lloyd Ham
mack, Al Ghebhardt, Horace L. Brom
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Mcnegat, Mrs.
Burgher, Mrs. Klrtley and Harold
Grove.
The tables were so placed as to
form an "M". Members of the flrat
string were seated at one leg of the
"M" and members of the second
string at the opposite leg. Both legs
were decorated so aa to give the ap-i
pearance of a football field. The1
players were seated on the sidelines
and the head coach and assistant be
hind the goal posts which were dec
orated with red and black crepe
paper.
The boys 'were very much pleased
with the banquet and expressed the
hope of having more of them In the
future.
Players present were: Bob Hlnman,
Bob Ottoman. BUI Bates. Keith Ba
tes, Ronald Baker, Owen Bates, Stan
Kunzman, Joe Pierce, Bob Smith, Leo
Ghelardl, Rum Brown, Ray Lewis,
Bennett Lewis, Burdette Kindred.
Don steuart, Olaf Sever son, Dan
Ehrhart, Earl Harrison, Don Wright.
Paul Dorf, Herbert Gilford, Ardo
Stokes. Ray Ettenger, Lawrence Pen
nington, Jim Baylies, Warren Bay Has,
Walt Young, John Dickinson, Bill
Tomson, Truman Biahop, Dick Fra
ley, Bob Fowler, Randall Gifford
Wayne Curry, Johnny Millard and
Jack Thompson.
The whole football aggregation en
Joyed a grind climax to their already
perfect evening by going to the
wrestling match as guests of pro
moter Mack Llllard and the boxing
commission.
TROJANS SUFFER
F
L
ASHLAND, Dec. 7. (Spl.) Dr.
Bruce R. Baxter, new president of
the Willamette university, will be
heard several times in this city, Sun
day and Monday, December 0 and
10, in his first speaking appearance
In Oregon outside of Salem and Port
land. Dr. Baxter has not announced his
topic but be will speak In Ashland
four times during the two days and
in Gr&nta pass once. He will apeak
at the 11 o'clock service and the five
o'clock vesper service Sunday at the
First Methodist Episcopal church and
will appear at the evening service in
Grants Pass at 7:30 o'clock tie same
evening.
Monday morning at 9:45. Dr. Bax
ter will address the student assemb
ly of the southern Oregon Normal
and at 12:45 Monday afternoon he
will talk to students of the Senior
high school. He returns to Salem
that night.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 7. (AP)
The west awaited the arrival of
Notre Dame's crippled gridiron war
riors today before drawing ita final
conclusion as to the outcome of the
infirmary football championship here
tomorrow at Memorial coliseum with
Southern California.
With the defeat-weary Trojans
boasting a long hospital list and the
Invading Ramblers, several times beat
en, working Its team physicians over
time en route here, the local followers
quickened their pace to the ticket
office, nevertheless.
Southern California athletic offi
cials stated a crowd of 60,000 waa
In prospect.
Word from Tucson, Ariz., where
the Notre Dame team Is stopping, was
that George Mellnkovlch. halfback,
will not play, and that such others
as Jack Robinson, center; Bill Smith,
guard, and Mlchuda, another lines
man, would see little action.
No more discouraging was the news
that Ward Browning, Trojan first
string end, was out. with a broken
leg scarcely an Imaginary ailment
George Brown, running guard, defi
nitely on the bench with a bad ankle.
and Slitf Propst, fullback, still han
dicapped by a broken hand.
The fans seemed to take the atti
tude that, regardless of Injuries, a
great game was In prospect, with
Coach Layden's squad a rather defi
nite favorite to win over the much-
abused eleven guided by Coach How
ard JoJnes.
1
PORTLAND PUCKSTERS
HIT FAST PACE EARLY
BOWLING
PORTLAND. Dec. 7. Portland
ice hockey fans agreed today that the
Portland Buckaroos struck a stride
that will make them formidable op
ponent thla season when they out-
- . n ' t v
Weeks and Orr bowlers made a
clean sweep In their match with the
Studebaker outfit on the Elks al
leys last evening.
The Electrolux and City Cleanera
are scheduled to face each other to
night In the lodge tourney.
Studebaker
Sanderson 138 190 145 473
Paake 172 161 1S1 484
Gault . . 127 141 128 394
Crank 138 134 128 400
Murray 175 167 169 511
Handicap 118 116 118 348
:
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Totals
S68 009 836 2610
Weeks and
B. Orr 184
R. Prultt 175
Moffatt 182
Boomer 180
Claude Holmea . 14S
Handicap . 77
Orr
164
183
162
170
1SS
77
164 492
168 S28
162 486
1S2 S02
176 602
77 231
DES MOINES FANS HOW
FAMILY USES MIITS
DES MOINES, la., De. 7. (AP)
The Brothers Baer olfered a demon
atralon today of why they are the
royal family of fisticuffs.
Max, heavyweight champion of the
world, returned to active ring work
last night to belabor Johnny MUer,
Iowa light heavyweight. In a four
round exhibition, and young Buddy
ran his professional knockout string
to eight.
Entering the ring aa a conteatant
for the first time since he whipped,
Prlmo Camera last June for the title.
Max was far too clever and powerful
for Mller. Beconda before the end of
the flrat round the champion laced
Mller with a terrific right that sent
him reeling.
Prom then on Max paid little au
tentlon to the business of boxing,
Just clowning his wsy along. Baer
weighed 224, Mller 180.
Buddy waeted no tlma with big
Red Fields of Des Moines. The 240
pound "kid" brother of the cham
pion clipped Red after 60 seconds of
the first round. Referee Alex Pldlei
awarded Buddy a technical knockout.
.
Tricycles get them repaired or
pajnted for Xmaa. Medford Cycle, 23
N. Fir.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Totala
903 911 899 2713
skated Vancouver for a 8 to 2 victory
here last night.
Some of fastest and flashiest hockey
seen here In several years was dis
played by Portland as It overcame a
lead Smith's goal In the first 42 sec
onds of the game gave Vancouver.
and then Itself agalned and held the
lead.
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
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windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
lne'. Works.
.
Radloa old, or radloa new, they worb
their best when we get throiufr.
"Prultt'a can do It." Phone 22.
ASK FOR
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in Quality
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REGAL AMBER DISTRIBUTOR!)
147 No. Holly Phone 1372
Another
COMPLETE NOVEL
Packed With Thrills, Excitement
How and why did the millionaire
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rom an open boat, after Thacker's
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The unraveling of this baffling mys
tery provides a lightning fast, thrill
ing story to speed the pulse of the
most placid reader. Here are adven
ture on the high seas, romance and
mystery all packed into one absorb
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noted author Rufus King. "The
Lesser Antilles Case" wins a place
in The Greater Sunday Oregonian's
Library of Life by sheer interest
it's the kind of mystery story that
every lover of fiction will enjoy.
Don't miss it next Sunday.
The Oregonian's Parade of Fiction
rolls on, gaining hosts of new enthu
siasts each Sunday, as another best
story by a noted American author is
presented as a complete novel, well
printed, illustrated in color, assem
bled in a separate, easily handled
section. Don't miss a single novel!
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