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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1935)
PAGE FOUTC MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1935. mm' 10 BE FEATURED BY NEW TALENT After seeing for the last aeveral veetu more or lew ghoulish ierle of wres 1 1 1 ry? ma tc he, Mod ford fol lowers of the grunt and grimace are Anticipating tonight at least one aea 1cm of hard, fart grappling when Jn Hubka. flaahy ex-athlet from VntTeralty of Nebraska, Unfile with Jim Nealy of San Francisco, a highly- touted newcomer, in the main event of a two-ply card. Although Nealy cornea to Med ford u a dark horae. Promoter Mack Lll lard mva he could have found no better opponent for the popular Ne braitkan. Newcomers are usually good drawing cards and during the last sev eral seasons have resulted In several excellent "finds." When Newcomer Nealy tkea hi corner at the armory tonight, fan will be prepared for anything from clean, scientific wrestling to an ex hibition of fists and temper, for when the Nebraskan, a native of Czecho slovakia, gets hi "dr rider" up. It takea a good man to stay In the ring with him. Hubka. however, has always con trolled hla temper In local matches. contenting himself with application of hla many colorful holds, and hie specialty for fancy leg work. Having been trained ".id managed by Joe S tocher, former claimant to the world's heavyweight champion ship, Joe prldea himself In a thor ough knowledge of the profrwlon. Hfc likes to use his legs In taking fall.', snd la especlnlly adept at clamping on a front body scissors, then tumb ling over In a backward somersault to pin hla opponent. Louie Bacagalupl, who has a. repu tation of being an uncouth Indlvld uaJ, will make his first appearance here tonight. In a aeml-flnal bout with popular Don Wagner, an ex football star who climbed into the athletic limelight at O. A C. Bacagalupl, known aa the "terrible (Italian," will probably be a hard as signment for the big Oregon Stater, although the latter lias come out on top In most of hla local hug-fesU Wagner la one of those wrestlers who put every ounce of tils energy Into a contest, and with his big. angular frame, Is a hard man to throw. He alio Is capable of uncouth grappling, and will probably stand for little mal treatment from the 22 a -pound son of Italy. Fireman Hay Friable will referee. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 91. (AP) Jlolly wood's Stara will go after the eoast league pennant this season with new manager at the helm who makes his debut at a time when It appears baseball la dun to pork up with a rod hot race In the offing. Frank Shellenback, pitching veter an of the Stara, finds himself honor Ml this year after faithful aervice by the added duties of manager. "Shel ly" Intends to assign himself mound work regularly. Aa he already holds the lengue rec ord for pitching victories, there la n uch reason to believe he may boost the total to where It will be out of reach or rivals for many yenra to pome. Shellenback, who broke In with the eld Vernon club In 1020 and has been splt-balllng in the league ever since, replaces Oscar Vltt. He does not In herit much in the way of material. MAT PROGRAM LATER I HOOP Gl In order to allow as ninny aport fans as pfxwlble to attend the double main event wrestling program tonight at the armory, Promoter Mark l.lllard announced the curtain raiser will tart few minuses later than umtnl. so that tliow who plan to attend the 8. O. N . S.-Unlon Oil basketball game at the Senior high school will be able to take in both. With the opening tip-off scheduled for 7:30. the basket ball game should be over shortly after 8:30, allowing wiPAtllng followers to go to the armory In time for the flr.it grip and grimace Flowers lor Jack Rose Ilie Jack Rose cocktail is just about fool-proof. Even an amateur can't quite ruin this delicious glass. But what an old timer with Hildick's Applejack can make of itl L L .M-vX CHOICEST OF RRCIPE-Jtrirssnd Hndsf I linear Imn H miuari Hitdick's ApplJe Brandj Vt maasor mnadlne Mtllr Ihr tiii l.itiiillHKli.ini iiMi.nt Bi-d'll Uldj , rortUnd, lot Htclp, Booklet Sons Cage Stars in Benefit vh ir'i 4 J V J 31) 6 ZM Here's a group of Southern Oregon Normnl school bnsketfers, some of whom will he seen In action here tonight In n benefit game with the I nlon Oil qutntet of Portland. Front row, left to right: Clyde Dickenson, C7lirr Mrlifan, Hob hrnddnrk, l.en Yundlc 1)1 Jt Court nr.v. Middle row: Wayne Scott, Odd Hughes, Charles Pat terson, .Inek Kaglr, llnd Mndlry. Hack row: Coach Howard Ilobsnn, Frank Pettyjohn, Harold Hradway, Ray Jewel, Ward Howell, Dirk Jocklitch, Manager Frank Itedkey. SONS DEFEATED BY OILERS, SEEK T Tn a double header Benefit game In Klamath Falls last night, the South ern Oregon Normal school varsity and freshman basketball teams both went down to defeat, the varsity losing to the Union Oil Independent team from Portland, 33-24, and the frosh drop ping a hot contest to the Klamath high school, 22-31. The Normnl five simply couldn't get atnrtrd, missing bp tups, and their long shots rolling off the rim for no tally. The Hobsonltea still hold an advantage of two out of three games, having defeated the Oilers twice ear lier in the aonson. An idea of how far off the SONS were Inst night Is given by the fact that Howoll, usually a dead shot on foul offerings, missed five out of six last night. A contributing factor, probably to the Normal defeat was the booing of the hitgo crowd, over a thousand, that jnmmed the Kin math gymnasium. It wns the lnrgont crowd ever to wit ness a basketball game In that city, and most of them were rooting for the Portlnnd team. The Aahlnnd outfit has vowed re venue for tonight, when the teams again meet In the high school gym here at 7:30, and th game Is apt to be faat and rough. The off night in Klamath Falls will in all probability not be repented, and the Normnlltes are expected to come back with ail the brilliance oi which they are capable. The game la a benefit affair, alT the proceeds of which are to go to ward sending the Ashland team to the national championship games in Denver. A huge crowd will be on hand tonight to witness the encounter, many from Ashland having declared their intention to be present. Ad vance ttrketa on sale downtown in this rlty have gone like wildfire, and the game is threatening to be a sell out. Arthur. a.H referee, and Croxdale. aa umpire, have both voluntered their services for the benefit and both of ficiated in the game at Klamath Falls last night. The summary for last night's game, and probable starting lineup for to night I given: Union OH Sons Thomas (4t F (fl) Patterson Robertwn (10) ..F.- (3) Howell Orenler (4) C ( 4) Jewell Cnlrney (13) O (21 McUln Orayson O (3 Jocklsh Substitutes Union Oil: O'Connell Tnman. Normal school : Courtney Braddnck. fVott, Hughes. THEM ALL! REVENGEtONIGH BOWLING The City Meat Market team re turned to the winning column by taking two out of three In their match with the Richfield Service bowling qulntot at the Elks club last night. Ends Transfer and Mason Ehr man roll tonight. C'ltr Meat Market DeVore 202 178 185 665 Clark 156 174 138 408 Cralik 117 117 117 351 York - 133 224 138 495 Ferguson - 170 132 154 465 Hnndlcnp ........ 116 116 116 348 Totals 003 041 848 2602 ntchfh Id 'service W. Prultt ...... 100 lf6 140 474 K. Anderson 117 100 137 353 Sanderson 120 171 104 404 Olmscheld 136 135 136 405 E. Orr . 106 165 106 405 Hnndlcnp 110 110 110 330 Totals 825 846 850 2521 PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 21. (API Portland fans who take their wrest ling vlllnlns seriously had a new hero today, Jules Strongbow. 275-pound Oktnhomn Indlnn who last night sub dued the Boston bad boy, 240-pound Jack Washburn. Washburn's kneea, elbows and fists failed to dent the massive Indian who however employed the aame tac tlca with telling effect on Washburn, and then fell on him for two straight falls. Ted Cox. 220,, Lodl. cnl., sifrncd the ancient art of wrestling and used hair yanking and all manner of pun ishment Jabs to gain two of three fnlls from Hal Rumberg, Spokane, Wash. Humbert's full came from a series of shoulder butta. Ted Thye, 200, Port land, returned to the ring after an absence of more than a year, and showed Mike Ster llch. 215. Hollywood. Just how a fall Is gained with shoulder butts. Be correctly oorseted in an Artist Mode) by Kthelwyn B Hoffmann. YOUR PALATE SAYS, fl If AND SO DOES YOUR fgyf I POCKETBOOK Town Tarrn h 'h' rfJ' r'f flavor and a real low privf . NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON 75 for No. 131-C Plnlt J1.45 lor No. 131 A - PI VV l R I AND C'ORPOR AT ION 4 P or N.K.n.l It.tiitl.r. Eit.a'o. Ot.f: N.. Vrrk, N. V. Tilt Tonight READY FOR ACTION ELKS CLUB ARENA Plans have been completed for the final Elks-CCC ellmlnatlcn smoker to be staged at the Elks temple to night. Fighters from all over the district will compete for the right to enter the district championship card early In March. The fUthters arrived in Medrord this morning and were weighed In by Cnptain William C. Ryan, dis trict athletic officer. The card was nearly completed early In the after noon although one or two changes may be made before e'enin to as sure evenly matched contests. Oastellano. 130. Oak Knolt, was pitted against Alft, 132, Grants Pass. In the opener. Myerhofer. 150. Sprin Flat and lagan, 163. Carberry'Creek. were slated for the second event. Zack Moore, 145. Indian Creek, and Ma7Arivlck. 147. Orants . Pass, were paired for another event Williams, 164, Indian Creek and Champagne, 162. Seiad. were paired for one of the fen t lire eventa. The main event was not rteflnlte but Cao taln Ryan promise something out of the ordinary. Lieut. Henry Phelan. Vreka promoter, has a delegation of outstanding lghters. Lieut. Geary, of Carberry, promised a pair of "dark horea" who would upset Phelan's ap ple cart, were due In Thursday aft ernoon from the Applegato country. The boxing card will be followed by beer and a feed. Cse Mall Tribune want ads IMPORTED CLEMENTINA Qtt. A7 TIGERS' HOPE FRIDAY CLASH Oloom Is draped heavily about the Medford high school basketball en campment today, with Smith. Tiger guard, and one or the nest men at guarding that the squad possesses, possibly out of the lineup against Ashland with an injured hip, whtch prevented him from dressing last night. The hip Joint was hurt In practice Wednesday evening, when Smith collided with Ayres, and a twist sustained when the big guard slipper ona rock while limping home about flnishea tne Job. Smith has had trouble with the hip before, an old Injury sustained in a baseball game some time ago having been giving him considerable pain ever since. He may get in the game. but certainly not for long, and may not see action at any time tomorrow night. i Adding to the depressed prospects of a Medford win Is the fact that Luman, star forward, Is suffering from the flu and, though arising , from bed yesterday afternoon to practice with his teammates, Burgher sent him home before he dressed. He may not start the. game, but will probably see action. The rest of the squad are In good phsylcal condition and planning for the battle of their lives, in an effort to wrest a win from the fast-breaking Ashland Grizzlies tomorrow. The feud which has exlsiud between the two schools, often times culminating in fist and egg fights, is giving Indica tions of being even bloodier this year than before, although the action will be confined to the floor Instead of the adjacent empty lota. The two teams have apparently outgrown their childish proclivities for carrying the THE GRANDEST BRANDY-TYPE LIQUOR YOU EVER TASTED Apricot Nectar ... the delicious flavor of ripe luscious apricots with that glorious warm-me-up feeling going down. Just enough grand fruit flavor to refresh. So soothing and satisfying when you're tired of harsh liquors. It's the nation's taste sensation ... for parties ... for nips. And here's a tip . . . the ladies, too, like it very much. It adds that full-bodied fruit effect to cocktails, and it's a delicious treat drunk straight. We repeat, it's the grandest brandy-type liquor you ever tasted. The price? Ah, there's another pleasant thrilll You'll be surprised at how economical it isl OLD m. YOU CAN DRINK rivalry outside, but the Inside battle will not diminish in fervor for that Although "frendly" enemies, the feud will come to a head In Friday's game, before what la expected to be the largest crowd ox tne year In this city. The probable starting lineups: Ashland Medford Hess F Campbell Hoxle F.-.-Lewl or Luman Hardy C Ettenger Cannasto G Sears Baughman u G. ... Kunzman SI. TRAMPLE GOLD HILL TOWN CABERS. 83-11 The record -smashing St. Mary' laat night added another victim to their long list, when they tromped the Gold Hill town team Into submission in the first quarter, to race away with the rest of the game, leaving the townies In the dust, 83-11, at Gold Hill. Ltndley. All-Star guard, had lit tle difficulty tn ringing the gon at will, and amassed 26 points, with Hammock accounting for 16, and Harris only one point behind that, with IB. In the preliminary, the Saint subs also awiahed out a win, dropping the Gold Hill second team by the closer margin of 32-28. The Saint Mary's All -Stara have announced that the are ready and willing to take on all opposition, and have Issued a particular challenge to Rubs Browns' Heavyweighta. Summary for last night's main event: All-Stars Harri (15) Curtlss (10) Hammock (16) Llndley (26) Trill (8) Oold Hill Carrol (4) Gardner (3) Kellogg (2) Hogan (1) Coy (1) Substitutions: St. Mary's, D. Lewis (!0i. BOSTON WHEN BUYING GIN CALL IT STRAIGHT - WOMAN TO TAKE TRAIL WITH 00G DRIVERS IN ASHTON. Idaho, Peb. 31. (AP) A woman's voice crying to ft string of panting sled dogs to "mush on" will echo across the windy reaches of northwestern Idaho tomorrow as sweating drivers urge their strings of canine racers along a 34 mile course In the 19th running of the annual American dog derby here. Expertly F. J. HUBER 31 NORTH FIR APRICOT NECTAR FOR "OLD MR. BOSTON" "AS SMOOTH AS OLD BRANDY" Attractive Thula Geelan of thft mountain-locked lake town of Mc Cnll. In north central Idaho. Is the woman who will tase to the trail. She's ft veteran at dog racing and the men who will compete with her respect her ability to manage dogs. In 1930 she placed second In the race which this year will yield 1400 to the winner, 200 for second plaoa, H00 for third and 50 for fourth. There's plenty of competition afield this year. Miss Geelan will match wits and dogs with Ray Peterson of St. Anthony. Idaho; Don Cordlngly of Ashton; Delbert Groom of Rlgby. Idaho: Charley Martin, 64 year old musher of Island Park. Idaho: Jack t Nell of Jackson Hole. Wyo., Van Sick le of Ashton: Harry Whitehead of Idaho Falls; Le Lewis of Teton. Ida ho, and Whltey McNalr of Ashton. Tailored SPRING SUITS Let us make you a new Suit that really fits you! We have all the smarest 1935 fabrics. Come in and see what we offer for $30 and "P ALSO BLACKBERRY AND CHERRY
