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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1935)
PAGE TWO tfEDFOKD MATL TRIBUNE, fEDFORl), OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 133. Masked FAILS TO DAUNT Boxing Commission Says Hooded One Appearing Only On Probation Hubka-Pereira Bout First It was under a rain of chairs that Masked Marvel, ruthless wrestler, mude his exit from the local grunt and groan emporium several weeks ago, and ft ban having been lifted by the Medford boxing: commission, he will appear toniRht undaunted but only on probation In a 60-mlnute tussle with big Jim Hcaly of Ban Ptanclco. It would have shaken the spirit of most wrestlers to be the target of ft score of maliciously aimed chairs and then rushed from the arena by the police and locked n ft dressing room to prevent mobbing, but not the Masked Mnrvcl. He's been banned from 23 states In his eventful career as the ring's greatest mystery man, so what's one town more or less? fiiiys He'll Win All he has to say is that he will give Hcnly a thrashing, and It will be up to the hoxlng commission and the "cops," that Promoter Mnck Llllnrd has promised for his protection, to keep the match fair and square. The much-disliked Marvel uses ft strange "pepper" that he keeps hidden In his trunks, to blind an opponent, as one of his many unethical methods of taking falls. Referee Ray Friable has so far been unable to find the prepa ration. The aggressive Ban Franciscan Is anxious to take a swat at the color ful Marvel and has been perking up on his wrestling with the Idea of tak ing some of the cockiness out of the hooded one. Besides that, he would like to pull off the black mask that hldns the Marvel's face, something no wrestler has succeeded In doing since "who-ls-he" donned the hood two years ago, Iluhka in Opener Popular Joe Hubka, University of Nebraska Cornhusker, and Al Perelra. big Portuguese grappler, will tangle In the first performance In ft bout promising more speed than has been seen hero for aome time. When Perelra made his debut last week fans began talking about what a good match he would be for the Nebrankan, for, although he lost two falls on flukes to Jim Healy, Perelra showed surprising speed and atrength. He outweighs Hubka nearly twenty pounds, but this does not worry the Cornhusker, who has been more than . match In straight wrestling for anyone Promoter Mack LI Hard has tacked up against him. ' Perelra may turn out to be too rough for the Nsbrnakan, as he show ed signs of knowing a thing or two about the unethical side of the game tn his bout with Healy. , FtremoM Ray Friable will referee the card, which la being offered at no advance prices, and promises to be a aell-out Write the Vint LiiiiitliiKluim Company, llrrirll HIiIk- Port In nd, for recipe booklet. MWlHWaaMSH .33? omnia j Iwdidv n appefark OUIHIaS Ltuar err11a P 1't' ti "" Vv Br 'S vr'1' ' v MP' tJl Bohemian Club uj ANNOUNCES The Arrival of New Fortified WINE We lire Medford Dealers Bohemian On draught Our price remains the inme Marvel Fundamentals of Bowling By C. O. (Chuck) Collier Nationally Known Bowling Authority LrftMin 3 How to torre.tly UuM the Hall. It la practically Impossible for anyone to advise a bowler Just how he should hold a hail, In regard to the position of his fingers on the outside of ball. While there are several general I position styles of the fingers, there are a great many Individual styles which should not be attempted by the beginner, as these styles have been developed after the bowler has had considerable experience. If the proper ball has been se lected, the holdings should not be difficult, particularly when the bowler takes a natural hold and does not try to spread the fingers or place Photograph Number 4. (Tomorrow Position CULBERTSON LEAD S E ny tom fiAOENnvcn (Associated Preaa Staff .Viler.) NEW YORK. March 28. JP) Ely Culbcrtson retslned the edpe In his 150-rubber bridge argument with P Hal Sims today, as they neired the end of the first week of play. Culbertaon and his wlfo, Jovephlne. saw their lead Increased to 3350 points at the end of 33 rubbers, tthottxh at one time during last n'ght's play their advantage was only flno points. SI ma, who Is playing with his wl'e. Dorothy, In the teat of ttio different systems of bidding, made a drsperato attempt to take the lead In the float rubber last night. Trailing by 1360 points as cy went Into the last rubber, Sims, with both ilrin vul nerable, bid & small Ham In dia monds. He went down two, doubled, and on the next hand the cnlbcrtaois came through with a small tlm lay down, carrying the rubber by 1000 points. The Culbertsons started yaatcrdny afternoon's play with a lead of 1760 nolnta and hosted their vore 3330 In five rubbers Inst night thy gained only 30 point. The SlmsoA rallied in the night fCRslon by taking the first ihree rub bers and reducing the Culiwt"on lend to flOO. Then the tide t mied and the Culbertsona won the list tuc rubbers, the 22nd and 33rd of toe match. During ft recess, however. Culbert fton offered to wager Stirw $50 to too that the Slmae-a would be tre first to Indulge In any marital ei ptoAUva. Sims rejected tne et. "I don't want to be 'mw Any re. trictions." he said. Thus fur, 151 hands nave ben t'ealt and Culbcrtson aocount.iuts are carefully tabulating the dlsiilbutlnn ' of aces and kings. The Hlmva noli 1 a alight advantage, with 300 aces and 312 xtnga to 203 aous and 363 kings for the Culbertsons. Kodiik Developing nnd Trttnlng at Elliott's, 110 N. Ceutml. 10 South Fir for Engle Vineyard Products Club Beer c Returns frkiiiia s3ll O. Comer them so close together that a cramp ed position develops. Place thumb and finger in holes. letting other fingers rest, In a per fectly natural position. It Is a mis taken Idea that the fingers must be spread all over the ball to de velop a hook. You can roll any kind of a ball with fingers spread or close together. If the finders feel rested In natural position (nee photographs 4 and 5). ; Phulogrupb .Sum tier 5. and Delivery) FINAL WORKOUTS N LIVERPOOL. England, March 28. (AP) With distribution of more than eight million dollars hinging on the outcome, twenty seven horses, five of them American-owned, went through their final workouts today In preparation for the grand natlonnl stooplechase at Alntree tomorrow. The horses compose one of the most select groups ever brought to gether for the 4 mile course over 32 of the most difficult obstoclos known to the sport. The prize to the winner Is" not great, only about ft20,0O0, but to the 14 holders of tickets on the winner In the Irish hospital sweepstnkes will co more than aiso.000 each Those hold- i tng tickets on the second and third horses will receive smaller fortunes. Experts believe the race lies among Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller, last yeor's winner and top-wclght of the field with the assignment of 175 pounds; John Hay Whitney's American-owned Thomond 2nd. third in the 1034 running. F. E. Peek's Tnpl nolse, a lightly weighted, French bred Jumper. American owners remained confi dent despite the fnct that Miss Pag et's great Jumper has trained Im pressively and recently trounced Tho mond 2nd and other grond national entries In the Cheltenham gold cup. leading trial for the Alntreo feature. Equally confident was George H. (Pete) Bostwlck. who will ride his own horse. Cantlle Irwell. The odds on Castile Irwell were slashed to 20 to 1 yesterday. Of the other American entries. Whitney's Roysl Ransom was quoted at 24 to 1. M. D. Blair's Fouquet and Jesse Met calfe's Therna were ranked as ex treme outsiders. WINDOW G LA 33 We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab inet Works, 4 Tour watch repairing will receive my pe-sonal attention. Johuaon the Jeweler. 3 APPLE JACK tic kaitdif- For your favoriu ntxrd drink, or far rhn who prtfrr a good drink straight Tonight TEH PER CENT OF PROFESSORS PAY Board of Higher Education Affords Partial Relief for Teachers SONS Sum mer Session Is Extended PORTLAND, Ore., March 28. (AP) Restoration of ten per cent of the heavily slashed salaries of staff mem bers of Oregon's Institutions of high er learning has been ordered by the state board of higher education. Sal aries were reduced two yeara ago. The effect of the new scale, an nounced at a meeting last night. Is to change the salary reduction base to a range of from 4.8 per cent to 27 per cent, Instead of 6 and 30 per cent In effect for the past two years. "The board feels," the announce ment said, "that It would be unfair and discriminatory especially tn view of the rising cost of living, not to af ford this partial relief to Its staff members along with other state em ployes." The action was taken under a re cent legislative act granting limited salary restoration to employes of the state. It had to be ratified by the ooard. The question of balancing the bud get of the board of higher education is more of a problem than ever be fore, members of the board agreed last night. New, complicating ele ments Include the 970.000 diversion from the mlllage fund, rising cost of materials and supplies, and continu ed decrease in valuation on which mlllage Income is based. While some Increase In enrollment Is expected I with a consequent Increase tn fee In-! come, cost of instruction naturally will increase. Extension of the summer school session at La Grande and Ashland Normal schools from six to eleven weeks was approved by the board. There will be no additional expense because of this Inasmuch as staff members in the two Institutions are on a full-year basis. RATES PLAGE WITH ALL-TIME STARS IS VIEW OF "No all-state, all-time basketball team. In my opinion, Is complete without the name of Al Melvln," said Prince G. (Prink) Calllson. head football coach of the University of Oregon, around whom a campus rumpus flared last week-end over his retention in the position, who spent a half hour In this city yes terday, en route to Eugene from Lakevlew, where Calllson was a ban quet guest. He was accompanied by Johnny KltzmlUer, former Oregon football star, now an assistant foot ball coach at the University of Ore gon. Melvln was the fastest and slick est basketball player that ever ap peared In a state tournament," said Calllson. "That goes for all of them. Including Ed Lewis. Melvln had everything. He was all-state forward two years running." The comment was brought about by an article written by Dick God frey. In last Sunday's Oregonlan, listing an all-time state basketball team. In Godfrey's article, two play ers each were listed an members from Astoria and Salem, and one from Portland. A portion of the article was devoted to a description given by Hollls Huntington, coach of the Sniem hli;h school, of the heroic play of John Drager, a Salem ace of by-gone days, who sustained a cut eye In a title game. Melvln, now dead, was the bright star of Calllson state title teams, when he was coach of the Medford high school. 4 - Use Mall Tribune want ads. Try this Brandy flavor'! distinctly different! The elusive fragrance of Delicious Apples! Rich, mellow, smooth, authoritative! No regrets! "Good Whiskey's Real Rival!" Yet so rfUionuMe in price. for Match With Healy I On Probation The Meilfnril bovlng -onimlMon, which banned Maskrd Marvel (;ihove). mysterious meanle, frcm Medford tev eral weeks ago following a chnlr heavlng riot at the armory, Ik taking no chances when it lets him wrestle on probation tonight against Jim Healy of San Francisco. Police will Ruarrt him as he goes to and from the ring and members nf the commls flon will be at hand during the match to put a stop to too much "dirty work." . WOMEN'S HEY SIGNAL SUCCESS Thirty-five attended the weekly ladles' day at Rogue Valley cour? yesterday for one cf the most suc cessful tournaments yet held. Anna Mae Puson won the point par tour ney In the A dlvislcn, with 34 points. Other winners in the point par event were Mrs. J. C. Thompson, with 33, Mrs. D. R. Wood with 32, Mrs. P. G. Bunch with 30 and Mrs. W. 8. Thurlow with 29. In the B division Mrs. Larry Schade and Mrs. Dave Wilcox tied for the award, given fcr the lowest score on No. 3. Mrs. Ted GeBauer took the honors In the C division for carding hlijh scare on No. 4. Hostesses at luncheon were Mrs. Jack Porter, Mrs. Frank Reum and Mrs. Schade. 4 WRESTLIK& (By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND Daniel O'Mnhoney, 318, Irelond, threw Scotty McDcu gall, 219. straight fa Us. ' TRENTON. N. J. Sandor Szabo, 212, Hungary, and Joe Dusck, 215, Omaha, drew (one fall each, both counted out on third). j. A FILM Mnr oil emuliiooi rem-in io globule form upon jtrik ns tb tree. S-W FREE MULSION is the safest, most effective and cheapest Dormant Spray you can use Sherwin-Williams DRY LIME SULFUR 1 hf sro cr ho prcfrr tulrhur prT will find S W l)r Liiuc .Sulfur mmcT to uic. more cinoniu-l tnd more ffecmt thin lnju J lime .ulphur .1 his ?nxJuci h.i limn heen proved io uie. .nrril mm' hnw iht two pound ot SW ln lime ulfur is Mjiit! to one R-llin of liquid u!rhur irr- m point ot trtfUntom lieiimi Pile pram .sU i- ail nt the tlitanrcearde Irtrure p( the liquid tpc li ti thirf ihree drgrrc Haume tet ltcji id lime tulphur with ttar-ilirer added W the uJtrt tijt-Titd j ijoa prfty Y'st S-W Ir lime Sutiur tor ouf dormant pra and aeoirt con trol wuh coneuieiue. TIE' THAT IV AT DOMINATELEAGUE Needs Infield Balance and Better Backstopping Batting Order Carries Explosive Power Wow By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sport Irtttor.) NEW ORLEANS, March 38. 0P Reg&rdlett of when ha land the Cleveland Indians this year. B'g Chief Walter Johnson la rapidly organizing a tribe that may dominate the Amer ican league, once it develop ita Mil atrength Bight now It lacks the In field bat ance and the grade of baclntopplrg essential to make the most of Its superlative right-handed pitching staff. The batting order oarrlea ex plosive power, with more Ion ranre guns than the champion Detroit Tl gers. Cochrane Needed. With a Cochrane or a Foxx behind the plate, the Indians would scalp the rest of the league wltaout much difficulty. The premature attempt to put Johnson "on the spot" thia spring by booming the pennant prospects of the Indians abruptly was checked by the club's loss of Billy Knickerbocker, sensational shortstop and balance wheel of the team's kid infield. Knickerbocker was stricken with appendicitis a fortnight ajo. He Is out of the hospital hut tne Indians will be lucky If he can return to the lineup by the middle of May, and luckier if he then can duplicate his brilliant 1984 performance. Itoast Fence Dusters. There should be no doubt of the Indians running 1-2-3 throughout the season with the power ?e:ie-atd by I such fence crackers as Averill, Vw- mlk, Campbell. Trosky and Hule, to gether with such talented pitche.a as Harder, Pearson. Hudlln, Hllde brand and OJtnt Brown. Juhiison has played no favorite In revamping the team. H'a Judgment, has been vindicated in Jonvertlng Hal Trosy from an outfielder to one of the league's hardest hitting flrnr. basemen. Despite criticism he kept Knicker bocker at short laat year n-til the youngster found himself. Thif spring he benched the veteran Willie Kamn., shifted Sammy Hale from second to third base and put the youthful Louis Berger In the . keystone spo. Berger will be a freshman In sopho more company. . Fights Last Night By the AMorlatrd Frew. DALLAS Klngflsh Levlnsky; 204. Chicago, outpointed Babe Hunt, 196, Ponca City, Okla., (10.) BARCELONASpaln-Freddle Mil ler, 128tt Cincinnati, outpointed Cuatlrlnl (128) Italy, 10. CINCINNATI Roughhouse Glovor. 101. Jacksonville. Fla., knocked out Tony Zale, 19S. Gary, Ind.. (9). Tests by official lovcstlgatioBt show that most oil emulsions remain in globule form after striking th tree; whereas the oil globules to. 5-VT Free Mutsioa break upon striking the surface forming a uniform film actually requiring less emulsion to insure 100 kill. That explain why S-W Free Mulsion effects 100 kill on Sao Jose Scale when used at the rate of 5 gallons per hundred ... and kill when used at only 2 gallons per hundred. S-VT Free Mulsion is extremely safe to apply, which is not always true of the miscible or soluble types of emulsions. Growers re able to use S-W Free .Mulsion later in the season than most emulsions. Add to all these advantages the fact that S-W Free Mulsion is economical, and you see wSy it is today protecting tens of thousands of acres of fruit trees. "CONTROL WITH SAFETY" ME VOIR PACKING HOVSV fOR PRICW AND Sl'PPLlU The Shfrtin-tTtlliam Honimlrortl Adtoe will f ladle enoer te to suKKiitinft aa cftecme tod yet tcoBomica. spraj erosram. The Sherwih-Wiluams Co. Spray and Dust Materials FORMING: Rnwi ink a v hinu IIIU ' The Lumbermen's bowling team took two gamea and pin total while the Rogue Valley Golfers were gar nering one game In their City league match at the Smoke House laat night. The Eagles' lodge epllt even on points with the Plche crew. The Smoke House alleys are re served Friday night for the Active club'a annual ten pin party. Wednesdays scores: Lumbermen's 1st and 3rd Total Rogers . 139 163 161 Mccormick Greene 103 161 163 111 137 171 O. Overmeyer 165 303 147 Roeenbsum Handicap M. 139 143 117 33 33 33 Totals 666 81 791 3377 Bogne River Golfers 1st 3nd 3rd Total DeVaney 131 137 131 379 D. Clark 168 191 151 470 Driver 163 144 169 476 Kresse 143 159 IV 442 L. Clark 165 147 180 492 Totals .769 718 763 2259 Essies' Lodge 1st 2nd 3rd Total Antlo Mlnkler Lyone Gillette .. 157 181 174 143 .... 185 151 148 .... 201 180 157 Kessler Corwln ... Totals 146 189 190 .... 159 188 .... 197 867 894 2548 Hardware Co. 1st 2nd 3rd Total Pl.'he A. Plche 186 163 160 188 171 165 146 137 147 130 13S 150 311 144 189 Dreager B. Plche . Palmer 78 73 74 Totals . 889 803 889 2576 The Esst Side Pharmacy bowlers took two out of three from Standard Oil tn their Elks' club match last night, with Smith and Paske doing the heavy firing for the pharmacists. Hollywood Orchard and Mason-Ehr-man roll Friday. Scores: East Side Pharmacy 1st 3nd 3rd Total Smith 163 310 173 Paske 148 191 310 Alenderfrr 160 160 160 Leach 139 79 143 Coleman .. 113 119 169 97 97 97 Handicap ToVUs BOB 856 851 3815 Standard oil Co. 1st 2nd 3rd Total Boomer 137 136 127 399 Saylor 187 164 159 510 Ranltln 124 137 177 438 Heath 158 124 167 449 Prescott 123 123 123 369 Handicap 100 100 100 300 1 Totals 829 783 863 2465 TAKE HOCKEY CROWN SEATTLE. March 38. U?) Again Portland and Seattle have learned that they can't bsat the Can adians at their own game heckey. After probably the most spectacular uphill drive In the history of the sport in this part of the country, the Vancouver Lions today wore the championship crown of th North western Hockey league. Tat oil aloWl.i la $-W atoUiea twck formla a aha or tat tprsr-4 Mffac. McDonald m Handicap They triumphed over .!! Seat! Seabawks, 3 to 1. In overtime of t:m final battle of a five-arrai playoff tefore a opacity house of 5.000 w'.M eyed spectators here lasr. Mi:it. 4 Use Mali Tribune want ads. CARRY YOUR DAYLIGHT WITH YOU! THAT'S practically what you do when you carry a Coleman Lantern with you at night. For the 300 candlepower brilliance of the Coleman lights your way as plain as day. Equip- asssr y sjsj pea wun gen t Vl! uine Pyx jisj man teature. 1 Storm, wind or a J rain doesn t ef J feet its light. Ss. 7- Sturdily built )tf to last for Just the thing (or night rime chores around the place. Ideal for camping, hunting or fishing trips. Prtlerred by all who use them. For dependable outdoor light at night you need a Ml Coleman, Let us show them to youJ HUBBARD hRQS. and LAMPORT'S Hardware and Sporting Goods BURK'S 314 E. Main. Tel. 418 Tirestone $rvic $tor 51 vssBiaw;. ; tS ... all the benefits of a country estate in town. Ttiniv f-ding, jotf . cUncrni, quirt night, to "Hurt touftd .'ftp Co bl' tJ OO and ti 30 d-l tec tirjn 3'ioo-irq Go'df &t, con.fr -tn to i'f Ba cite "t toia, to, cKnptrt booVIt f COMMON Jll Relieve? the distressing Ul HI tSTOptoms by applying UI HI Mcntholatum in nostrils Iff and rubbing on cheat. Vl sire 405 l mm p years. II SEAT COVERS p for all cars, 95c up STIPES BATTERIES tow S -assfs-lasitiiiiTif itTi T iiir'iit tr i ii (frai.f'ra
