PAGE TEST
MEDFORD HAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935.
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HUGE DELEGATION
TO BOW MEET;
Klamath Will Play Host to
Southern Oregon Bowling
Congress Med ford
Squads to Roll April 14
Fifty bowling teams, ooming from
Medford, Orants Paas, Bend and
KIa.math Falls, will meet In tne Ut
ter city for the Initial meeting of
the Southern Oregon Bowling con
gress, now being organized by Wm. A.
Barron. Klamath Falls bowling man.
The teams will hold a tournament,
beginning April fl and con:tnulng
through April 14. upon wnlth daw
the Medford squads, 12 of them, will
roll. The meet Is expected to be the
largest ever held In southern Oregon.
Barron, who helped organise trie now
famous National Bowling congress, ha
contacted all the enthusiast? in tne
four towns, and foresees nvn greater
interest In the game in the year to
come.
The tournament will be beH in the
Bowling Garden. In the basement of
the new Curran hotel In Klamatn
Falls.
The 12 teams already entered, and
the men who will comprise the team,
are given:
Elks: R. Prultt, Bads, Gill, Erlclc
son. Saylor.
Davis Transfer: Dunn, Oorwln,
Gillette, Main, Burroughs.
Smoke House: R. Prultt, Eaas.
Antle. Main, Parte.
Medford Ice and Storage: Dunn.
Keasler, Gillette. Corwln, Murray.
Eada Transfer: Bads, P. Prultt
Antle. Baylor. DeVore.
Elks Brats: Webster. Hdesonjr,
Burroughs, Hammond, Stilwell. Dou
bles: Webster and Hammond, fttllwoll
and Burroughs.
Highway Barbers: Puke. Antle,
Baylor. Rankin, DeVore.
Active Club: Two 5 -mm teams
Bruce Bauer. James Moor. Oarl
fllmms, W. Heath, Harold Laxssn. Jak
Butler. Glen Fabrlck. Two-man event
Moore. Fabrlck Bauer, Butler, Sims,
Heath. Larson. Singles Moore. Fab
rlck, Bauer, Butler. Sims, Larson.
City Meat Market: DeVore, Moore.
W. Prultt. Main, Kessler.
Mall Tribune: Murray. W. Prultt.
Rankin. Paste, Convln.
Prultt'a Service Station: W. Prultt,
Kessler. Murray, Dunn, Rankin.
Doubles pairings from the EH its
team and the Smoke House outfi t
have already been made, and 'nclude
Roy Prultt and Oeo. Earis, Roy Prultt
and Fred Erlckson, Claude Saylor and
Walt Antle. Claude Saylor and Hugh
Rankin, Oeorge Bade and Jack GUI,
Ron DeVore and Dr. Pasxe, Ran De
Vore and Jim Moore, Walt Antle and
Joe Main.
Other doubles pairings will oe mad
be tore the teams leave for the tour
Dam ant.
EARL M'CREADY
VANCOUVER, B. O., March 39.
(AP Jim Londos, world's heavy
weight wrestling claimant, defeated
Earl McCready, Amulet, Sask., grap
pler, taking the only fall of an eight
round match here lost night.
Londos. weighing 310, captured the
lone fall after 1:42 minute of the
sixth round.
Jack Forsgren. 318, Vancouver, end
Casey Kazanjlan, 310 San Francisco,
went four rounds to a draw In the
semi-final,
Count Oeorge Zarynoff, 310. no ad
dress, tok a one-fall decision from
Olen tWade. 317, Lincoln, Neb.
Herman Oakes, 208. Portland, Ore.,
defeated Ernie Bicker ton. 333, Van
couver, B. C.
Farm experts say a 50 per cent
formaldehyde solution spwytd over
rrd oms will prevent vmuf.
GULrSTREIn
STRAIGHT
WHISKEY
SHQHTUSDLD
ayrvn OREGON'S RWORJTE
It 1 WHISKEY NOW IN
W PINTS AND QUARTS
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1)1 A1.ITV
WIMSkEY
Til IT
CHEATED
POP! LAB
iliMANO
5k D D PRODUCTS CORP.
1 LUKC riUi
. CODE NO.
jSk I I7JA
Fundamentals of Bowling fWI '
By C. O. (Chuck) Collier f :Vj
Nationally Known Bowling Authority lJ"!?
c. o. coiner )
'1
Lesson 4 Position and Delivery.
Assuming the proper ball has been selected and you are holding it
properly, next in importance Is the delivery. The success obtained de
pends almost entirely on the Individual. No two bowlers have the same
delivery. Each one has an Individual style regardless of how graceful or
awkward. You probably wculd have difficulty duplicating any particular
bowler. However, one can learn and improve by watching others who
have had experience.
In answer to such questolns as:
How should I run? How many steps
should I take? How should I swing
the ball? there Is only one answer
do everything as natural as pos
sible, according to your individual
1
y 3
Photograph Number 6
( Tomorrow
ELY USES TRICK
TO
FOR WIBG FALL
An old wrestler's trick came in
handy in the mnln event at the
armory last night for big Jim Healy
of San Francisco, who. getting the
worst of a rough and tumble bout,
played the part of his own referee
and patted Masked Marvel, unscru
pulous mystery man, on the back.
When the hocded one let go and
stood up, Healy applied a body alam
In less time than It takes to tell It
to win the deciding fall.
The Marvel, who lived up to his
reputation for ruthless eye gough
lng all through the match nnd gave
timid Healy a good deal of punish
ment, objected to the outcome nnd
at first refused to leave the ring.
He waa grabbed through the ropes
by Sharkey, the policeman, who slap
ped on a handcuff and with the aid
of a few of the spectators who surged
around dragged him off to the
dressing room, averting a riot. One
chair was heaved, but the crowd
realized that the Marvel was already
helpless and controlled their desire
to mob htm.
Hooded mesnle, who appeared only
on probation, started from the first
with his "dirty work." as unethical ,
as ever. He gouged Healy's eyes, and
gave him a general working over
with fists 'and a few flying head
locks, before applying a punishing
hammerlock to win the first full in
13 minutes. Back for the second
stanza. Healy found a new trick. He
twisted the Marvel's black mask
nrminri an that the Marvel could not
then beat him with rabbit
punches. The Marvel pleaded with
Referee Ray Friable, but when that
failed, went out through the ropes.
coming back with a rake he had
found under the ring. Frlsbie wrest
ed It from him. and Healy took ad
vantage of the moment to get a
body slsm for the second fall In five
minutes.
In the final period, which lasted
nine minutes, the Marvel bit per
sistently. Referee Frlsbie offered
Healy the match, but the San Fran
ciscan refused to take it and pulled
the surprise ending.
Joe Hubka, popular exfootball
player from University of Nehrnska.
treated the crowd to the fastest and
cleanest wrestling seen here for some
time by winning two out of three
falls In the semi-final from huge
Al Perelra of Portugal. Hubka took
the deciding tumble in two minutes
by cleverly applying a reverse arm
har while stop Perelrs's shoulders in
the throes or an airplane spin. The
Cornhusker stiffened his body, slowed
the spin to a stop, and rolled Perelra
over on his back for the count.
His 210 pounds bettered Hubka's
; weight by 11. hut Perelra was ex
celled In speed and wrestling ability,
Hubka started the match fast and
,kept up s pne throughout that
had the b'.g Portuguese guessing
There was plenty of wrestling in the
jhout. and the first, fall, lasting IP
minutes, saw manv clever holds.
, chief among which Hubka's sur
I .
i' j ' j
t
IRES TUBES BATTERIES
RADIOS
ACCESSORIES
TFf rC$ttt
style. Do not tighten up. Be free and
relaxed at all times.
Practice your delivery stride with
out s ball, by starting 12 to IS feet
in back of foul line and slowly walk
ing to the foul line, holding your
hand as If you were carrying the
ball. After you have determined the
number of steps suitable to your
stride, then start the same procedure
over again, this time with the ball.
After practicing the above position
you are ready to actually bowl.
Stand erect on the approach about
12 to IB feet back of foul line, or
a distance corresponding with your
style of run. Face the pins. Let the
weight of the ball rest, on the left
hand. Take a firm grip on the ball,
but do not squeeze to extent of
cramping hand. Do not run, but
walk fast, START WITH RIGHT
FOOT, and deliver ball with left foot
In front. Keep your feet apart. Bena
your knees and deliver ball with
hand about 12 incnes aoove
alley bed (see photograph 6).
the
Footwork)
prising reversal of a head scissors on
the huge foreigner. Then Joe used
a series of Bonnenbergs and roiled
over backwards with bis favorite body
scissors to pin Perelra.
The "Iron Man" accidentally kicked
Perelra's face early In the second
period, starting a wild siege of slug
ging that lasted three minutes before
Perelra won the fall with an air
plane spin that Hubka Wouldn't stop.
Lowell Blackford, ccc youtn. won
the extra preliminary by pinning
Rusty stevena of Central Point In
five minutes.
Promoter Llllard Is lining up ma
terial for a card next week, and will
probably use Kasey Golumbo. Don
Wagner and Hubka. all of whom
challenge the winner of the main
event.
E
IN GOLFING ART
The men were given a pleasant les
son In proper conduct on the golf
course yesterday when a mixed
Scotch foursome was held at the
Rogue valley links. Thirty players
took part, of whom Mrs. A. B. Cun
ningham and Alva Merrltt scored a,
gross 94, less a handicap of 26 or the
best net score of the tournament, a
68.
Other contestants scored as follows:
Mrs. E. C. Jerome and Ed Simmons,
86 less 17 or 60; Mrs. D. S. Clark and
D. S. Clark, 88 less 18 or 70: Mrs. D.
R. Wood and M. M- Morris, 90 less IB
or 72: Mrs. J. C. Thompson and Dick
Sleeter, 86 less 12 or 74; Mrs. Dave
Wilcox and T. W. Miles. 06 less 30 or
76; Mrs. Gordon Green and Ralph
Stephenson, 104 less 26 or 78; Mrs.
Mack Llllard and Mack Llllard. 104
less 23 or 79; Mrs. George Codding
and E. R. Driver. 94 less 15 or 79;
Mrs. W. 8. Thurlow and E. C. flill
ders, 98 less 18 or 80; Anna Mae Fu
son and Don Maentz, 91 less 11 or
80: Mrs. O. O. Alenderfer and E. C.
Jerome. 108 less 28 or 80: Mrs. F. O.
Bunch and Walter Leverette, 98 less
17 or 81: Mrs. Mark Miller and Mark
Miller. 114 less 37 or 87; Mrs. Aletha
Vawter and George Snider, 107 less
19 or 88.
The event was a two-ball choice
drive foursome and showed the grow
ing popularity of the course, as the
turnout waa one of the largest this
spring.
J. Verne Shangle. chairman of the
membership campaign, announced
that five new members have already
been signed up, and that many pros
pective players are being found In
the drive to build the club member
ship to l.io. A big "New Player" tour
nament Is scheduled a week from
Sunday, when all prospective mem
bers will be welcomed at. the course
and allowed to get acquainted with
one another and those In the club.
Quarter-flnala In the President's
cup tourney will be finished before
Sunday night, two matches from the
third rounds having been completed.
In these A- F- Mansfield defeated Lee
Watson 3 and 3 and L. P. Wilcox de
faulted to Leland Clark through Ill
ness. BRAKES
Service Store
FREAK HAND GIVES
CULBERTSON JOLT p,5 , iaS
IN BRIDGEJATCH If
Simses Chalk Up Grand
Slam in 28th Rubber On
Peculiar Bidding Cul
bertsons Hold Point Lead
By MAX HALL
Associated Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK, March 29. (AP
One freak hand and the simple but
astounding way P. Hal and Dcrothy
Slroa bid It was the subject of much
controversy today as the Culbertson
Sima bridge marathon of 150 rub
bers swung Into Its eighth session
and 39th rubber with Ely and Jose
phine Culbertson 2530 points ahead.
"One club, said Dorothy Sims,
with the Jack the only club In her
hand. (Mrs. Sims Is noted for her
psychics).
"Pass," was all Culbertson had
to say.
'Seven clubs." said Sims, slowly
but without hesitation.
Culbertson, startled, glanced at his
bulky opponent.
Mrs. Culbertson, smiling slightly,
passed.
Mrs. Sims Plsmayed.
Mrs. Sims did, too. She -was tense
and apparently dismayed.
"By the way, Hal," queried Cul
bertson. arching hla eyebrows. "Is
this contract bridge we are play
ing?"
Sims thought a moment and chuck
led. He shifted heavily In his chslr.
"I was under the ' Impression it
might be pinochle," he answered.
Mrs. Sims moved nervously, as Cul
bertson opened with the club deuce.
Sims flipped eight clubs onto the
table, Including the ace, king and
queen.
Mrs. Sims captured the trick with
her lone lack.
She went ahead to play the hand
neatly, avoiding a heart finesse
which she could not afford to take,
although It would have succeeded.
She returned a small diamond.
trumped In dummy, which was blank
in diamonds and then dropped the
remaining trumps, discarding a spade
herself on the second trump lead.
Two more rounds of diamonds
picked up Culbertson's queen, mak
ing her Jack good.
Culbertson Incensed.
I still don't believe there is such
a bid In any system," he said. "Even
the Sims system. One club seven
clubs. Bah!"
Sims nodded agreement.
"I ngree heartily with you. Ely,"
he said.
The Culbertsons have won 15 of
the 28 rubbers played. The count of
aces and kings has been:
Culbertsons. 374 aces and 393 kings.
Simses. 373 aces and 399 kings.
Until the 28th rubber. In which
they made the erand slam. Sims
ifnd hla wife trailed by 5500 points.
They picked up 2970 points on the
rubber to cut the Culbertson ad
vantage to 2530. There was only an
afternoon session yesterday.
Discussing the grand slam hand,
the first of the match, some of the
Manhattan experts pointed out that
In the Sims system a "one club"
bid doesn't necessarily mean strength
in clubs, only a strong hand.
COX FOULS COUIBO
10 LOSE THIRD FALL
PENDLETON. Ore . March 20 APt
Casey Columbo. 31. Santa Monica,
took two out of three rails from Ted
Cox. 222. Lodl. Cal., in the main
event here last night. With one fall
each. Cox was disqualified for low
hitting.
Marine Jacobs. 185. Bremerton, and
Heinle Olsen. 100, Portland, wrestled
a draw in the seml-flnal, each
gaining a fall.
Orln Laman. 1R5. Walla Walla, took
one fall and the match from Dan
Ruff. 190. Walla Walla.
2T5
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Coming Back? By Pap
UA0IK1S
&E BACK IWJUI2.Y
liMlCM UE1Z,
Off i&e couets
ALMOST ,
All Bii&UIUiVTMl by TDi
After 20 months Helen WlUs Moody
the first step In her comeback.
V- -ft
yj . asa,u f
if SUIWSIMG A Va&T '
For nearly two years she haa rigidly observed her physician's orders to
stay away from tennis, with the happy
anew.
Mrs. Moody has mapped out a
April, enable her to announce whether
tournament play.
The renewed activity of Queen
Helen reminds one that the old
question of Just how she would have
fared against Suzanne Lenglen. the
French star, crops up In any discus
sion of great women tennis .players.
To the patriotic Frenchman there
never was any doubt about the ans
wer. Lenglen may be Just a great
tennis name of the past In most
countries, but In France she Is still
the (World's tennis queen.
Rates Tilden As Top.
Tennis Is still her great love, and
her bounding, dancing form Is no
rarity on the Paris courts where she
gives lessons to France's young hope
fuls. Off the courts she Is always
the center of a group of young en
thusiasts ready to catch her slightest
observation on shot-making.
Big Bill Tilden Is Mile. I-englen's
Ideal of a great tennis plaver. while
she sees Ellsworth Vines as the
world's next master. As one of the
first great players to turn profes
sional Suzanne Is a staunch sup
porter of professionalism.
It ts an admitted fact that to
day there are two or three profes
sionals who are superior to the ama
teurs. That will be shown when there
LAMPORTS
Kitchen
Ware
ALE
Will Be
Continued
All Next Week
BUY NOW
Get 11 new supply of cooking
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kitchen work See our Alum
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fains! LAHPOrtTS
226 E. Main
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i
SffE'LC 8E "6ACte-
M T&ueJAtf HMr PLAY
IF 4IE COMDlTfOAi
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AmxtoiedTrw
is again swinging a tennis racket
result that she is ready to start
program which should, by the end of
or not she will be able to re-enter
la organized the famous 'open' tour
nament of which there has been so
much talk and which In my opinion
is inevitable."
Dancing As An Aid.
In any tennis course, dancing
ought to be taught first. In the
opinion of La Lenglen.
If she could run a tennis school
to suit herself, dancing would be
an Important adjunct. "I would re
quire my pupils to take dancing les
sons before beginning to play. Think
of the number of starts and stops,
of natural quick reflexes that tennis
demands.
Suzanne has won so many cham
pionships she has lost count of them,
but she began winning them at 14
and by the time she became pro
fessional in 1926 she had gathered
virtually every one that was pos
sible. There Is one blank in her
record. She never won the American
women's championship. She tried
for it In 1921. but lost to Molla
BJursted Mallory when she retired
from the court with the match In
completed,
Citizens of Minneapolis consume
16.000.000 gallons of milk and 1.500.
000 gallons of cream annually.
For
Greater
Grocery
Values
Mail
NEGRO PHENOM FACES
TOUGH FOE TONIGHT
DETROIT. Mich.. March 29 (AP
Joe Louis. Detroit's unbeaten negro
heavyweight, who ha signed to meet
Prlmo Camera In New York this sum
mer, headlines the fight card at
Olympla tonight, meeting Natle
Brown of Washington In 10 rounds.
Advance notfe that Brown would
be one of the hardest fighters he has
met in his brief career In the pro
fessional ring, drew from Louis the
admission that he knew he had a
"tough one" to handle. "But I'll be
In there doing my best." he said.
Louts has won 13 fights via the
knockout route and, won three by
decisions.
Tobacco experts recommend naph
thalene flakes as an effer-.ivc means
of combatting worms in plant bed.
ran
fen.
VelirtauA
Pints 65c. Fifths $1.15 l
Write The Van Landlngham Co.. ;
Bedell Bldg., Portland, for Recipe
Booklet.
NEW ENGLAND DISTILLERS. Inc.
CLINTON. MASS.
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OVERLAID
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Delicious, Extra Thick
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