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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1935)
r PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOBU. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1935. Pete Promises Tony Bad Night ENDEAVOR QUINTET v T 'I L PLAY IN S. V. UNORTHODOX ACES MATCHED IN MAIN EVENT ATARMORY Fiery Belcastro Promises to Show Countrymen Some New Tricks in Punishment Hubka, High in Opener If th. wrestling match lt week between Pete Belcastro. belligerent Italian, nd Red Devil seemed rough, then th. on tonight between Bel cutro and Tony Catalano, mother boly terror when It comes to unorthc dol grapplers, should prove aa enter taining, speaking In terms of excite ment, aa n eruption of Mount Vesu ylus. Both Catalaho and Belcastro. who represent the northern and southern sections of Italy respeclvely, don't know the meaning of the word "fair." or, If they do, they seldom ap ply It In the ring. Although a tooth was broken and bis neck badly twisted In the colorful bout last week he won from the mysterious meanle on a foul, Belcas tro Is ready to "take" Catalano In short order. Ho Intenda to use every thing he knows In the line of dirt, which will probably be no less than what Catalano has up his sleeve. Arriving a few days early "to get used to the cold weather up here." Pete said last night that ha Intends to tear Catalano apart, and that he will then wrap up his fellow country man and aend him back to the old country, as "One wild Italian Is enough over here." It Is expected that when these two choke and chuckle artists clash. It wilt take even a faster camera than Verne Bhangle Intenda to use to catch them In one place long enough for a picture. There will be no long, drawn out grunt and groans In this battle. It will be one glorified se ries of haymakers, klcka (both the plain and fBncy drop-kick varieties) and occasional healthy "chaws" with th. teeth. The odds stand about ven, but It la believed that Belcastro baa never before tussled a man as unorthodox as his rival countryman. Promoter Mack Llllard has planned to meet the taate of every fan, how aver, by assuring one bout of abso lutely straight bona bending. Joe Hubka, former football player from the University of Nebraska, will be the, party of the first part, and Jimmy Jinrh of Chicago, a newcomer to the pacific coast, and a highly-touted one. will ba the party of the second part. ' Pana have anticipated this third appearance here of Hubka, who knows his hammerlocks, and la one of the fastest heavyweight ever to visit Medford. Thla boy likes to wrestle with his feet, and plans to do plenty In the way of Indian deathlocks and scissor holds against the Windy City man. High la also conaldered a thor oughly clean and scientific wreatler, coming to Medford and the west coast with a record of few defeata. It Is yery seldom that two such top-notch scientific grapplers are algned against ach other, but when they are the result Inevitably la a match that fans go home talking about. PHOENfTPLAY J'VILLE FRIDAY Undefeated In three conference gsmea of the season, the Phoenix high school bnskethall teams will meet Jacksonville at Phoenix Friday at 7:30. The teams defeated by Plioo nlx are Talent, Gold Hill and Central Point. After a hard fight Phoenix eagers defeated Central Point by the core of in tn 11 in the second over time period. Jacksonville won from Talent In their first lenitue game of the season. 14 to 9. It has been rumored that Jacksonville has a food team so the fans can be as sured of a fast game. The lineups follow: Jacksonville n s c k e s, Bostwlrk. nitcrofl. Avers. Mitchell. Phoenix Hill, Glover, Hardlsly, Bcherrer. Newlln. Te preliminary game will be played by the B-class boys. Cse Mall Tribune want ada BOWLING The Forest and Park entry In the City Bowling league annexed three polnta tn their match with the EaglPs last night at the Smoke House by taking two games and scoring high match total. Jack CPU of the For esters carded high single game of 314 and also annexed high match to tal with 000. Scores : Eagles 1st and 3rd Total Antle 189 181 149 S19 Moore 118 148 171 430 Ben ford 180 138 141 439 Poole 127 199 158 442 Mlnkler 167 176 171 603 Handicap 70 70 70 210 Total 821 870 868 2540 Formt Riid Park 1st 2nd 3rd Total Canfleld - 195 180 171 528 Olll 100 214 188 590 Robertson 184 144 20l 529 White 161 132 158 441 Rankin 180 170 178 517 Total 880 820 804 2774 ion, STOEFFEN SHORN Of LAURELS IN DEBUT AS TENNIS WORKMEN NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (AP) Pug Nosed Oeorge Lott and Lester ("Little Rollo") Stoefen, a couple of weary young athletes, were neatly started on the way to their first million to day, but for them both the atart of this professional tennis road was paved with nothing but dollars and dlsullustonment. They came Into Madison Square Oarden before 14.818 people last night a crowd that for ermine. starched shirts and tall hati rivaled metropolitan opera opening and they lost' all but honor and the I3V4 per cent of the $20,000 net gate re ceipts Promoter Bill O'Brien paid them for their professional debut. First, Bill Tllden, despite his 42 years, knocked Lott off In straight sets of a single match, 8-4, 7-5, and then Tllden and long Ellsworth Vines stripped them of their right to the title of the world s greatest doumea team, amateur or profeslonal, by win ning one of the most senatlonal matches ever played, 3-8, 14-18, 11-13. -8, 8-4. Bo long did the doubles match rage, 2 hours and 51 minutes, that It was too late when It ended to stage the final scheduled contest, a singles combat between Vines and Soefen. Vines was a magnificent Improve ment on the youngster who only a year ago made his professional debut. PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan 10 (API What practically amounted to a fum ble decided a spectacular drop kick, flying tackle wrestling match In fa vor of Joe Savoldl when he met Paul Boesch hero last night. Each scored a fall or ehoulder touchdown aa their punishing "punting" duel waxed warm. Then In the final session Boesch's drop kicks had Savoldl on the run toward coffin corner almost toward the coffin Itself. It seemed. But Boesch, bracing for a finishing cross ring lunge, stepped on Referee Verne Harrington's size 10 foot and "fum bled'' away his balance. With a terrific double drop kick the former Notre Damo fullback hit the line Boesch's waist line and crumpled the 220-pound Brooklyn Adonis. Three more drop kirks fol lowed to run up superfluous "first downs" before Savoldl clamborcd abonrd for the final shoulder touch down or fall. Savoldl, of Three Onks, Mich., weighed 203. Jack Washburn. 340. Boston, threw Tony Catallno, 316. Chicago. In the second round Flying tackles brought Joe Hubka. 206. Nebraska, a l. round fall over Wildcat Johnson. 195. Loa Angeles. An exact giant model of the moon as seen through h"K telescopes Is Hearing completion In Clrlftlth park observatory at Loa Angeles. -wrm Kit i M m M N 1 i t . . V 1 11 lit aVU 'V Y . H - V. m-axa aW.IH T PLAYS ST. MARYS STARS ON FRIDAY By nirk Applegate. Medford basketball fans have asked for it, and they're going to get It an exhibition game between the un tried but hard fighting local high school, and the fnst breaking; and clever St. Mary's all-star five. "Burg" Burgher (the high school coach revealed this morning that ! what he was on lied hy his class mates In college) has signed the In dependent team for the feature game of a regular content to be played at the high school gym Friday night. The next night Burg's team will meet the Roseburg bunch here. The high school quint worked out last night using a new scoring' com bination, with Ray Lewis In the line-up. The five, comprised of Et tenger. Smith, Sears, Kunzman and Lewis ran up 28 points to the sec ond string's 3, In a few minutes, something that they have not been able to do regularly. Ray Ettlngcr, at center. Is Im proving rapidly, especially in follow ing shots In to take them off the back board for cripples. Smith, the southpaw guard, has been practicing diligently on his passing, and cut-back floor work, as has been Kunzman, who la develop ing a dead-eye for long ones which flick the net regularly. Smith's fort Is his turning leap shot, which ac counted for several points last night. Sears, the red headed forward who will probably start agatnst the Saints. Is becoming a tricky dribbler, and team-mates find him a good "feeder," If passing the ball to an other man means a safer afcot at the basket. To go with Sears, Burg has found ft Ropbuck In the form of lit tle Ray Lewis, the shortest man on the squad, hut one of the mightiest In playing ability. Lewis, In tomorrow's encounter will have his hands rull In trying to get by hla brothers Bob and Dick. St. Mary's flashes. A family encounter which should add considerably to an already Interesting situation. The Saint team has run up nn Im posing record this year, losing only two out of ten games played. One of the two was the exciting game lost to the SONS frosh In Ashland Saturday night, 35-33. They met ftnd defeated the powerful Crescent City all-stars In that city two weeks ago. The ocean city team la the same one that last year handed a sting ing defeat to the highly rated House of David barnstormers. With Bud Llndley at center, Har ris ftnd Boh Lewi at guards, and Dick Lewis and Hoke Curtlsa at for wards, the Gaels present a swift breaking offense and stone wall de fense that may hand the Burgher- me Inters a beating, according to Bur- Rher himself, who optimistically pre sented the thought that If his team goes down to defeat before the Inde pendent flashes, at least the game will be close And hard-fought. The preliminary will start at 7:30. with the participants not yet an- nounced. Coach Klrtley of the Tiger Cubs la on crutches with ft sprained ankle received In practice, but may send hla players against an opponent In the curtain raiser. Burgher hna been coaching the Cubs during Klrt ley'g absenoe. -f Spoar SLANTS There's ft lot more to this game of table tennis than meet the eye. And especially when you're watching the world's champion table tennis team in action. Then It's Almost too fftst to follow. The visiting team of Hungarian table tennis stars, Viktor Barna, world's champion for the past four years, and &ndor Glancz, former English ftnd Hungarian champion, made an auspicious debut In Phila delphia when they trounced the United States' team without the loss of single game. Tn their amazing bow they defeat ed Coleman Clark, of Chicago, ft for mer national title holder, and Ed ward SUverglade, of Trenton, N. J. Perry Once Ruled Roost i Barna, a Hungarian living In Paris. ; has been .the outstanding star of the game, since Fred Perry, of England, the present ranking amateur lawn tennis player of the world, last won ' the world's table tennis crown In 1929. Olancz. the only player who has ' beaten Barna In the past two years, was world's top ranking table tennis player In 1927. This famous international pair ; has been Instrumental in winning the Swaythllng cup, emblematic of i the world's table tennis tenm su- I prcmacy, seven out of eight timeH i since Lady Swaythling donated the i trophy In 1926. There must be something to this 1 game of table tennis call It ping pong If you prefer, If there are ten million players In America, as It is claimed. j The ball travels such a short dis tance and so fast that It seems you ; barely hit It before it comes bounc ing back to you. No time to get set for a shot when you're playing this brand of tennis. The Old Fundamentals And yet It takes tlmtng and tech- ; nlque. lots of both. Short, darting strokes, made so by the necessity of returning the ball In a split second. You don't have much trouble work ing up ft sweat, either. I While it looks much like its big brother, lawn tennis, few lawn ten nis stars have been particularly adept ; at the table game. Fred Perry la the i one exception. Still Perry won the ! world's table tennis title In 1929 be- j fore he took up lawn tennis serious- j iy. Most of the present day lawn ten- nls stars enjoy a match of the table variety and many play a fair game but It Is very doubtful if one of them could extend any of the 30 top rank- : Ing table tennis stars tn the country. In a fast, hard fought basketball game at Phoenix, the local Washing ton school eacles team trounced the Phoenix Townles 40-18 last night. After getting off to a slow start the Colonials hit their stride, and ob tained a lead which they retained for the rest of the game. The game was featured by the good work of Coats, eagle center, who scored frequently all through the game, gaining high point honors with 16 points. Lineup: Eagles (40) Phoenix Townles (18) Brown (St F. Montgomery (8) Williams (4) ....F Stancllff (2) Coats (16 C , Woods ;4 Calvert (2) o Ritcney fl Forncrook (2) .O Turpin (2) Substitutes: Eagles; Krous. Moore. Randies. Referee, Wayne (81) Harris. Burgher Denies Plana To Leave Coach Position Coach BurfM Burgher of the local high school yesterday em phatically denied the report that have been circulating freely In Medford that he Intended leaving the Medford school upon the com pletion of the present term. "A far as Z know I will be here Indefinitely. he stated. Asked if he had received any offer from the University of Idaho in regard to the football coaching position recently vacated by Leo Calland. the Tiger mentor said that nothing had been said to him on the subject. Burgher admitted that If a bet ter opportunity was offered to him then the position he now hold, he would consider It, but denied that any such offer had been made. Generally cloudy tonight ftnd 1M day; little change In temperature; gentle, changeable wind off the coast. BAN" FRANCISCO, Jan. 10 (AP) Dixie Howell of the Rose Bowl Ala bama Crimson Tide, was sought to day aa a member of the eleven being assembled by Ernie Nevers, assistant Stanford coach, to meet the New York Olanta, professional champions, In a charity game here January 20. Officials of the Knights of Colum bus, sponsors of the contest, last night asked Howell to play. He was reported to have been Interested and promised ft definite reply today. Howell would replace Cotton War burton of Southern California, who Indicated he would be playing In an other game at Lso Angeles on the same day. If Howell plays, Nevers will have on his team the player chiefly responsible for Stanford's de feat at Pasadena on New Year's day. Use MftU Trwune want ad The Christian EndeaTor team of the First christian church will meet the Bams Valley high school quintet on the latter' floor la a basketball game Friday at 7.30 p. m. The game Is expected to be a good teat for the locals aa the Sams Valley team la con sidered a fairly strong outfit. The C. E. team, coached by Adrian Fra ley, will leave for the valley early in the evening. Those expected to make th trip are Wlllard Oliver and Irwin Doty, forwards; Dick Fraley. center: Price Shafer. Sherrlll Doty and Irvln Housa. guards, and Coach Fraley and Ted Sims. A group of the Endeavor'a well wishers !s expected to make the trip also. Ranchers In sections of West Texas faced with high feed prlcea are turning to sotol. weed used for feed In ancient tlmea by Indiana. WOMAN 129 YEARS OLD PASSES IN SANTA ANA j SANTA ANA. Cal., Jan. 10. (UP) ; Senora Martina de la Rosa, who re- membered Napoleon's departure for St. Helena, the Lewis and Clark ex- ' pedltlon, the secessions of Mexico and J Texas and the war of 1812, was dead t today at the age of 129. She was born the year Napoleon was crowned , emperor of France. 4 Dude ranches" of Montana ftnd Wyoming Are estimated to hAve j brought 13.830.000 Into the two states lant season. Mat Results (Hy the Associated Press) ' LOS ANOELES. Jim Londos, 502, New York, tossed Man Mountain , Dean, 317, Norcross, aa., In straight falls. READINO. Pa Ernie Dusek. 310. Nebraska, threw Vic Christy, 208, Cal ifornia. 38:03. CLEVELAND. Ed (Stranglcrl Lew- Is. 240. defeated Ctlno Garibaldi. 220. Italy, two falls to one. COLUMBUS. O. Jack Reynolds. 145, Cincinnati, threw Bulldog Jack son, 147. Alaska, 20:65. I'EOHIA, III. Knrl Sarpolla. 220. threw Sol Slagel, 284. Oils. Kas.. 20: IB. DES MOINES, la Big Bad Wolf. 220. Houston. Texas, defeated Fred Peterson, 195 Mlnneapolla straight falls. HOLYOKE. Mass. Oeorge Znrynoff, rtusftln. drew with Yvou Robert, Mont real, 90:00 iciu-h won one fall). TRY THIS Wfashiohed IWMASHIONED 1 1 made with HILDICK instead of whisky Make an old - fash ioned your faTorite way bat use Ilildlck Instead of whisky. Delightful in any drink that call for whisky or brandy. Swpruingly Inexpensive Dl.tilled Liquors Corp., New York I uTa" TlWA r i ri I IT&wkTavejw f 1 B 5lr"!M jj fc inning jnj hoMmg thouMndj of new frirndj every dav with its fine u-te and ml economy. One of America's favorites. NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON 75c for No. 179-C pints riNNMVRU M tORPORrtON. A f... f N.. pHll,n 0 fO.wf.r .., ;0 H'..!.. N.w im- All Aboard! FOR THE TOGGERY'S GREAT January Selling Event For Quality ... for assortment! ... for Values ... it pays to buy at The Toggery. Hundreds of customers know it pays to buy here the whole year through . . . Sale or no sale . . . and now it pays extra dividends when Southern Oregon's stocks of Quality clothing for men are being cleared . . i Here is a real opportunity to make money saving investments and enlarge your wardrobs with fashionable quality merchandise. Southern Oregon's Finest Stock of MEN'S SUITS - The finest stork of Men's Suits In Southern Oregon offered tn you at tremendous savings. Every suit carries the Toggery label and that Is your aisuranre that you are getting outstand ing quality and values. There Is a size and style for every man who takes advantage of these amazingly low prices A surprisingly large group of high qual ity suits styled for the young men and for the men who stay young . . . suits run will be proud to wear and suits that will give you the maximum of comfort, style, and wear . . . you will recognlie quality when you see these values $1485 GROUP OF DRESS SUITS Dress Suit . . . Business Suits . . . Sport Suits ... we are prepared to show you any type suit you require . . . These suits speak eloquently for themselves anil what a story they tell . . . You will expect to pay much more for these but we have them priced exceptionally low $lg85 Here s Value Here Is V.Vl.l'E In capital letters . . . This rroup of suits represents a Rllt edjte money snvlnr Investment for every man who takes advantage of these amazingly low prli'es . . . you have your unrestricted choice of these high quality suits at $23.85 It's Hard to Believe It la bard to believe that Society Brand Mlchnel Sterns and (frlffon Clothes are rolnit for so little ... It Is pretty hard for us to hmut il too, but they must (to nnd you will net all the benefit of these outstanding values . . . This price looks like a typographical error but Is a fact nevertheless $28.85 OVERCOATS The Toggery has always been referred to as the store where you could find style, merchandise at a reasonable price and where quality was held to the highest level , . . Now . . .The Toggery offers you that iime fashionable merchandise and the same quality at the lowest price von could possibly hope for. The finest and largest stock of men's overcoats In Southern Oregon must he sold and we have priced It low for quirk selling . . . study these prices and you will realize that every purchase puts money bark In your onn pocket When we first offered these coats at this price . . . there were Just eight coots to sell . . . now there are only three and the price still goes . . . the styles and color will please any man . . . here Is the price This group of coats was by far the most popular line of coats we have featured in several years but our Inventory shows that we bought too many ... so they must go at a sacrifice . . . you will reup big profits In the returns you will receive In style, quality and fit . . , prlred to nell at IMU BI.E PKOTKf'TIOS . . . you want warmth In an overroat and you also want protection from the rain . . . but you know and we know that we don't always get both In tn? same coat . . . why not feel safe In the coldest weather and keep dry In the wettest of showers by buying one of these eravenetted overcoats . . . Remember double protection at a clearance sale prlre . . $885 $1285 $1585 I f' ,v f HATS A wonderful selection of men's dress hats offered at the mot atlratcthe prices you have ever seen . lee and Berg Hats In all stle. anil col ors grouped together In one hlg lot and priced to ell fast and furious . . . value, to vo ami s.-.v) going at $3.95 Here I., a gn!d oppor tunity to purrhse a god quality dress hat at the lowest prlre pnthtf. Irank II. I.re Mats rallies to sum now prlred nt $3.15 Flannel Shirts High quality flannel shirts for men offered at drastical ly reduced prices . . . Value for every man who ran me one of thete shirts. $1.50 values 95C $2.50 values SI. 95 $3.50 values $2.95 2-piece Winsted Underwear These garments are Jiut the thine for I he outdoor man who mnst brave these cold mornings and these chilly days . . , one-third wool gar ments formerlv priced at SI.M. priced now at ) .f) Two-thirds fl garment Formerly selling at S1.T.V Now priced at 82.1 5 Your dependable clothier for over thirty, one years. Where your Dollar does it duty duty. 0 Alterations Free BLAZERS WE offer you outstanding values In blaz ers . . . they are warm . , . neat ... all wool blazers In the popular blue melton cloth . . priced to make you buy them at . $4.35 A wool bla.er to give you the most warmth and protection at the lowest passible price . , . blue melton cloth . . . zipper front . . . well tailored ... at $3.85 Dress Pants Extraordinary rallies In men's all wool dress pants $6.00 and $7,00 values at $4.85 $5.00 and $.v,"0 values at $3.85 Leather Coats Suede leather coats reduced to lowest price possible . . . prices and values you can't duplicate . . . light colors, dark colors . . . plain styles and sport styles . . . priced within reach of everv one . . . $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 $8.45 Men's Shoes Oroup 1 A fine lot of Minn Bush Ankle Fashioned Oxfords . . . these are popular Scotch Grain Brogues. Regularly ?8.50 now priced at $7.85 Oroup 2 These too are Nunn Buh Ox fords. Scotch grain, nrngurs. Formerly priced at S" 50. going now for $6.85 Group 3 fpveral styles In both black and brown oxfords ... alt Minn Bush ankle fashioned oxfords regularly St!.".1,, selling now for $5.85 Group 4 Fdgerton Sroti h Grain Brogues . . . cap toe stjle. mo-ralii ttws. The oxfords are made by Nunn Hush, ?(;.no values going now for $5.35 Grnnp 5 Broken sizes and broken lots of Scotch grain nfnrd , . . Browns and Marks . . . rap toes and mm-raMon styles . . . values to s.v.o redured to $3.95 SKI GROUP! Here Is an Item of Interest to every .kl enthu siast In $ithern Oregon . . . We are offering n'ttenX rntin, sweaters and hlarrrs that wll ihtMng nu comfort and unl1ty on every ski trip you t;ke. Hrre are the price: Wont mittens In p;n colors 69c $1.89 urh vk enti t.!5. reduced to $2.35 Woolen ski Taps with ejir pronators. ..V values jnlnrr at n Brush wool rnurh Vk h enters. lines to t.!5. redured to
