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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1935)
MEDFORD UATt TRIBUTE, ifEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 4, 1933. PAGE TXl Wagner E VARIETY OF TALENT TO OFFER Wagner-Marvel Match Holds Prospects for Rough Stuff Hubka and Columbo Rated As Clean Wrestlers Whichever way the Jan like It, smooth or rough, tha wrestling card at the Armory tonight promises plenty of action, and the two bout that Promoter Llllard haa lined up are both pointed to be ao full of color that he haa decided to get the four grnpplera In the ring together before the conteat and flip a coin to decide which match comet flrat. Joe Hubka vs. Casey Columbo and Masked Marvel va. Don Wagner 1 the way the blg-tlmo card reada, the former match promlalng one hour, or two out of three falla of hlghly-pol-lahed aclentlflo wrestling, and the latter a similar period of blood thlraty muscle mangling. Which type la more popular la a question, but with both kinds assured, an evening of excellent inat entertainment la anticipated. Wagner, the rangy ex-grld star from Oregon state college, who waa the unmerciful Marvel'a victim In bout here several weeka ago that end ed In a riot, has been clamoring for a return engagement ever alnce. He declares that he's going to forsako clean wreatllng and wade Into the hooded one with all four, and he's counting on a long reach and a pa.r of lonky legs to tie the Marvel Into knot and "pour It to him," ' The mystery man, In a bad frame Of mind over the loss of hla black caper which he vauled at $40, to some souvenir hunter after last week'a near-riot, gleams a malicious eye from behind his black moak and de clares that what he did once he can do again. He gave the young Oregon Stater a thorough beating In their last rough-and-tumble encounter, and climaxed matters by slugging. Wagner after the end of the match. Enraged fans nearly mobbed the Marvel, but the boxing commission and members of the police force will be on hand tonight to prevent too much violence. What the Hubka-Oolumbo matoh lacks In roughness, It will make up In speed and real sportsmanship, a both these bone-benders delight In clean, hard wrestling. Hubka la an old favorite In Medford who never falls to draw crowds aa well al cheer. the beat-llked grappler to appear here In a long time. In the ring he la a whirl-wind when It comes to apeed and they call him the "Iron Man' because of his surprising strength. He la adept In applying many aclentlflo ' tholda, aneclallrJng In a flying body scissors wth wheh he rolls over back wards to pin an opponent's shoulders Columbo has wrestled here only once he has been in the professional game only 18 months and yet In that one appearance he Impressed fans greatly with his smooth, fas'. technique. He used to be a weight lifter for the Hollywood Athletic club developing huge arms and shoulders that were easily adapted to the grip and grunt business. Ha Is bigger than Hubka and Just as clever, whloh ehould give the Oornhusker much to think about. Fireman Ray Prlsble will be third man In the ring. The promoter saye that with the usual admission rates In effect, a full house is expected. t IS 10 TAKE TOP MONEY AUOUSTA, Ga., April 4. (flV-A (treat little Italian, Oene Sarawm, drew the attention of the betting fraU'mlty today as the mlhty gun.' of American golf were cocked for the MHMmtl annual 5,000 Augusta nat ional tournament. They cnll It Bobby Jonas' tourna ment, for It la the outgrowth of an Ideal cherished by the retired world's champion, but as the field moved Into action In the 72 hole campaign. It was flarazen who claimed the spot light. Quoted odds on Oene were 6 to I. with Jones second choice at 8 to 1 There utts no leas than aeven pres ent tltleholdera on hand to fire for tho coveted honor, headed by Olln Dutra, tile black thatched powerhouse fiom Los Antieles and 1034 national open champion. Bararen and Armour play the flrat IB hole round together, getting away nt 10:30 . m. (EST) today while Jones, playing with smith, movea oft at 1 p. m. 1 Tunney To Referee For Former Buddies PEIPINO, China, April 4 (API Gene Tunney will step Into the ring again Monday night to referee bouts between his former buddies of the marines. Tunney and his wife are planning to leave Pelplng shortly for an aerial tour of Chlna'a great wall. Use Mall Tribune want ada. to Seek Faces Meanie Again k - . s " - ' igBM 1 If I ? ?!"4S" litmJtf 'iff tit!:"? - I ... ""' JT ' ('' HWW J 4 M,",2fcV '..4 XL ' f " jiE-n r ' I Lost time ho tried It lie was rIvpii a (liorotiRli brntliig, clinuixed by a blow nn the hack of the hind from a fllng clinlr, hut liuiky Dun Wag ner (above), former Orrgon State foothnll player. In Rolng to tactile Mimk ed Marvel, myntertnm choke ana cnucKie artist again, in one of tne matches at the Armory tonight. BOWLING The Standard Roofers garnered three polnte In their City Bowling league match last night with the Jennings Tire Co., at the Smoke Houae, while the Elks "Brats" were chalking up a victory over the Eagles Senlora by the earns margin. fltandard Roofers. Joe Burrougha . Semon 167 Walsh ..... 180 no 204 171 177 178 190 142 180 183 148 Clancy 100 Jerry Burroughs.. 153 810 020 Jenninps Tire Co. 167 180 Cannon Tye ....... Prultt . Greene 179 128 146 100 130 19 ... 108 128 147 146 106 164 180 16 Jennings 174 Handicap ...... . IB 737 760 797 2204 Eagles Lodge. Antle 180 187 180 847 Mlnkler - 128 181 160 430 Lyona 160 184 168 602 Gillette 171 161 173 808 Keasler 221 132 160 613 Handicap 33 33 33 00 Elks Brats. Stllwoll 100 168 222 680 Webater 172 181 IBS 638 Sherwood .. 161 161 167 479 Hammond 176 184 166 618 Paske 161 212 160 532 830 906 600 2644 The Richfield Service Station team whitewashed Mann'a Depart ment store In their Elks club match last night. Underwood Typewriter and Shell OH teams collide tonight. HlrhMeld Service. W. Prtltlt 184 185 182 557 K. Orr 185 165 166 405 Olmscheld 130 139 130 417 Anderson 123 117 129 371 Sanderson 158 158 162 478 Handlcnp 112 112 112 33U Mann's Department Store. D. Watson 172 GUI 149 Brown . .. . 165 McAllister . 145 12.1 415 454 4(16 424 445 273 169 179 140 169 91 H. Strang 126 Handicap 91 Total . 838 861 777 2476 Use Mall Tribune want ada. , . . all the benefits of country esta'. in town. Ttnsit, ridiftQ, golf, dtneing, quit! Atgkts to lAturt tound tWp. E ettrtt mtlt tl moderate Umily pneetv Lrg eutifdt roernt vit) bath $1.00 and 1W Idtal Iocs tie everlooVifig Oo'dt Gate, convenient te all & citiet Wnfce today fei descriptive booklet Revenge t, '-'. !'...' . ,.! r1 tSsmr: TV. SPROI IN BUSINESS AREA Beginning Saturday, all dogs run ning at large, whether licensed or unlicensed, within the business dis trict of Medford will be picked np and Impounded, the Humane society has announced. The move is In accordance with the city ordinance and the business district Is described as bounded on the north by Fifth street, on the east by Riverside avenue, on the south by Eighth street and on the west by Oakdale. Animals picked up nre subjected to an Impounding fee of U and a carry ing charge of SO cents a day. Im pounded dogs become the property of the Humane society, the city a nent, after they have been held for three days. Humane society officials ask that all dog owners protect their animals by keeping them out of the business district and wear their license tags In accordance with state and city laws. LAMPORT'S Fishing Tackle That Is Fit for Fishing! Complete Line of Salmon and Trout Tackle Hardy Reels and Leaders Shakespeare Reels Priced to Please New 1899 Steelhead Trout Reels English and Scotch Waders WE CARRY A SOUTH BEND SPECIAL SALMON SPINNERS No, 6 and 6. While they Inst We have the New 1895 Johnson Seahorse Outboard Motors 75 of all motors sold Inst year were Johnsons LAMPORT'S Against T FOR FIRST With trout fishing season open an hour before sunrise tomorrow morning, many local piscatorial en tJiUBlast are oiling up their reels today in anticipation of a day of real sport. According to the game conserva tion department of the state po lice, who have been making a sur vey of the streams in this sector, the following are listed aa clear at the present time, and apt to afford good sport: Big Butte creek, Four Bit creek In that section and Ranch -erla. also In that section, Clarks creek below Butte Falls, Evans creeK above Wlmer f both forks) , Upper Applegate and Carberry creeks, Little Applegate above . the placer mlne, about three miles above the forks. Also clear are Thompson and Wil liams creek, Nell creek, above Ash land, and Jenny creek near Pine hurst, are listed aa fine trout streams, although both are small. Those enthftstasta who have plan ned a trip to Fish lake are doomed to disappointment. According to word received by the state police from Mrs. Ranking, who has the store at the lake, there la now 35 Inches of snow on the level there, and the lake Is frozen completely over. Hyatt lake, while probably not frozen. Is inaccessable by auto. Rogue river Is still high, and will not afford -good fishing for some time, especially for trout, except in the upper sections. Some salmon are reported In the river, but very few. nbove the Savage Rapids dam. Fish ing In Elk and Trail creeks may prove worth while if bait la used, but those two streams are still too murky to afford good fly sport. Pleasant creek Is muddy for most of Its length, but If fishermen have the energy, they will probably find good luck waiting them from the end of the road on up, the police said. Indications are for a heovy early morning exodus, with local sporting goods stores reporting nearly 100 angling licenses sold In the past two weeks. BLINDWRESWWINS IN AMATEUR TOURNEY PORTLAND, Ore., April 4. (AP) Seml-flnala and finals of the Pacific northwest A. A. U. wrestling tourna ment were on the program here to night after 105 entrants had swarmed through the preliminaries In a rous ing opening round last night. The featxire of tho tournament was the showing of Howard Dent, Jr., to tally blind heavyweight from Seattle. It took him only one minute and 42 seconds to put away Pete Gette. Mult nomah club star. Dent was formerly wrestling champion of University of Washlnpton. COMPLETE LINE OP FISHING TACKLE 10c Masked Fundamentals of Bowling By C. O. (Chuck) Collier Nationally Known Bowling Authority Lawn 7 Various Style of Balli There are four different styles of balls, namely: straight, backup, hook, and curve. Each, style has Its particular advantage and disadvantage. The straight ball la Tery eaally con trolled, and Is rolled without malting any attempt to turn the wrist either one way or the other, pointing thumo straight at 1-3 pocket (see Diagram 1), or spare, and will secure reaulta If delivered with enough force to hold direction. The backup ball U similar to the straight ball, the backup being devel oped by a turn of the wrlat from left to right. In rolling a backup ball, the hall should be pointed to the left o! the Intended mark. Some styles of backup 'balla are very good "strike getters" and are used to advantage on many spare shots, especially split spares. The hook ball, consisting of a short breaking hook from right to left, Is 0 0 0 0 V Diagram Number 1 ENJOY LI Thirty-five, one of the largest crowds of the season, attended the luncheon and weekly golf tournament conducted by the Pwomen golfers at Rogue Valley course yesterday. Anna Mae Fuson won first place In the A division's match play against par tourney, with 1 up. In the B division, a blind bogey, Mrs. Gordon Green won first place, and Mrs. L. G. DeVaney won first In the 0 division's blind bogey event. All three winners were given golf merchandise as prizes. Mrs. Tim Daily, Mrs. Fred Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Fletcher were the committee In charge of the lunoheon. Results of the women's ringer tour ney for March, which ended Sunday night, show that Mrs. J. O. Thomp son took first place with a 71, less 7, or a net 64. Mrs. George Codding, Marvel in Match C. O. Colli" generally considered the most popu 1st of all styles of balls, due to its effectiveness and bitng the least dif ficult to control. Bowlers rolling a ball of this character accomplish this by giving the ball only a small turn from right to left and only a 1tu amount of speed. This style of bs',1 can be handled to best advantage by placing tt farther In from right hand comer than the straight or backup, the distance depending upon charac teristics of the alley and the bowler's ability to point It properly. The wide sweeping curve, or "loop ing" ball. Is considered very effective, but extremely difficult to control. Bowlers rolling a ball of this charac ter are usually very Inconsistent. Very few experts use this type of delivery, so tt requires not only a great deal of practice to control, but uncanny Judgment of angles and speed to meet the various characteristics of alleys, y The curve Is developed by a right to left turn of the wrist, releasing the tumb an Instant earlier than the finger, with a lifting or pulling up motion of the finger. (Tomorrow Advantage of Angle for Various Spares) Mrs. F. G. Bunch and Mrs, Aletha Vawter tied for second place, with net 60 's. Another ladies' ringer tournament la underway, and will be continued for two months. 1 WRESTLING (By the Associated Press) DES MOINES -Farmer Tobln. 360, Boston, defeated Harry Jacobs, 313. Los Angeles, two straight falls. LOS ANGELES. Chief Little Wolf, 312, Los Angeles, defeated Abe Cole man, 204, New York, straight falls. Two University of Michigan re search men have concluded that good students read without noticing min or disturbances around them. The largest organization in Mis souri Valley, la., Is the Careful Kids Safety Club, with a membership of more than 1,000 boys and girls. One type of ereM (lepld'.um plsci dium) Is a native of the South Sens where tt la used to stupefy fish. Who buys your shirts and socks? MORE than 80 of all men's shirts, stockings, under wear, neckties and handkerchiefs are purchased by women. Why? Men prefer to have their wives and mothers do the shopping because they realize that women are better shoppers that they have a sixth sense for qualities and values. How do women keep themselves informed? They have formed the habit of reading the advertisements in the newspapers. And they read them regularly, whether they want to buy anything or not. Then they know exactly where to go to purchase what they need, and they know to a penny just what they will have to pay. From the advertisements any one can learn where to buy better clothes, better foods, better household goods, better everything. Read them carefully. They have news and suggestions for you! SEMI-FINAL WITH PRINGLE'S DEFEAT Z. L. Chllders climbed Into the semi-finals of the President's cup golf tourney yesterday, with an upset win over H. H- (Hank) Fringle, 1 up on the 19th. Besides being Chllders' best game In some time, the victory was a feather In the cap of the han dicap committee, aa the competition was extremely close. The veteran Prlngls gave his opponent nine strokes, shooting a 77 while Chllders carded an 64. Chllders will meet Sprague Riegel. who defeated Archie Mansfield In the quarter-finals, on an even basis in the semi-finals, as toth have han dicaps of 16. in the other semi-final contest, R. B. Hammond will play Le land Clark, who will give his oppon ent four strokes. Both these matches will be played Sunday, and the win ners will meet for the championship a week from Sunday. There are no favorites in the line-up and It looks as though the rest of the tournament will Bee plenty of close golf. Ed. Simmons Is winner of the men's ringer tournament for March, which ended Sunday night, It was made known today when Pro Jack Hueston announced the results. Eddie carded a 68, less 2, or a net 66. Archie Mans field scored a 66, less 6, or a net 61 for second place, and R. B. Hammond, E. Raymond Driver and Bob woods Write The Van ijiiHllnluim Compuuv, bi'deii Bldg- Portland, For Iterlpe Booklet Tonight tied for third place with net 3's. Another ringer tournament, under way, will be completed April 30. Use Mall Tribune want ada. FULLER PAINT SALE There', hardly a sprtnj painting need lhat will not be answered by one of these long-lasting Fuller Paints. It will pay you to buy your paint now. PORCH PAINT Stands hard outside m. TTas a alossT fin- Uh. Can be washed re. peatedly. Doesn't show water marks. QUART OQC special price U r 'paint's Jff''S Gallon.. $2.89 Half-GaUon. .$1.66 Woods Lumber Co. Jackson at Genesee Phone 108 ed lea, ctiaio, decorate m . wttb bult and, If da- g W iiid, add oatbon- J ated watax BURK'S 314 E. Main. Tel. 418 SEAT COVERS HHB 220 230 E. Main. What you want when you want it
