Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextP3QB FOTTIf MEDFORP MXIE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 10, 1935. Private Paul Oilmor Prlvat Jo D. Cav 1st. Sgt. O. r. Lindley . Gergt. Virgil Swanson . 333 - 326 . 319 - 297 ..2583 Prldsy as a demonstration of world peace. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Total CHANCE FOR IS l,DEMP7ESTOKEEPYOtm, SHELL OIL TEAM BOWLING 'P0MD L0SES H GROWING SLIM AS LEADING BOWLERS .r HOLLYWOOD GAINS MATCH NEAR END Mf" ) ' &k ; IN ELKS' TOURNEY OMSAFE HITS t i-. i - XT Zjr - I Fabric 146 178 176 500 ! t v" f ' Sr. ''jut Th 8he" 011 bowllnS te,m wlth Kel'y 123 152 146 3SB f . r " 18 won nd a losl' nettds tn race B. Orr . 134 116 128 377 4 f iVL "I ln th" Elk tournament closely Lee Watson 163 163 163 480 if 4 f ... :: ! MMf ""f- J Dressed by the Orocterla with 17-10. C" . ' -'-it' I V Roy Prultt maintains his grip on the Total 797 803 861 3461 ' jL: ' :L Individual honora with an average City Meat Market. j i .J2PHmfa0f , 'JPf f " ' 193 Dln P 8am I" 34 atarta. DeVor 184 191 302 877 6 M C I ' I hut week' high match prl went Clark 143 143 143 429 S X- .jf i,, to Maaon Ehrman with 2693. York 109 140 156 405 a S v.. " ;. Team and Individual standlnirs fol- Crank 109 116 116 341 f4''';:f:W6a; l" low: Perguson V 1 I I Team W. L. Pet. Handicap II '4 I iViiy; Shell Oil Company 18 0 666 I I . A '.A,... I fXfk Oroceterla 17 10 629 : f II" - I JfV- Plche Hardware 16 11 593 . E 1 , ' . I . Roxy Ann Confectionery 16 11 593 .': v. :wr I I -? ' f I I , Copco 15 13 555 W::sjs'6si;i: i i, I I ; "-' L 4 ( 1 Underwood Typewriters 15 ;.- 555 I I'" '-f V 1 MM city Meat Market 15 13 855 ? ;;: ; I I , y 1 lajaar" J Maaon Ehrman Co. IS 12 655 ' ' J -WV""' East Side Pharmacy 13 14 481 fin I . r , K. J Bade Transfer 11 16 407 KIIA it " m M,nn'a Dept. Store 10 17 370 UUfl TMxmgPf0 f 3 Klchfleld Service 10 17 370 i . ' 4 Standard Oil Company.... 11 16 407 . . . 4ni ' i Players Oamea Total Avg. Standing committees of the South- ) I A nrlPnllll 111111 f Roy Prultt 24 '4628 193 em Oregon Boat club were an- j, I I ft H 1 1 IW If-11 lll A K h l: , Canfleld 13 2205 184 nounced today by Prank DeSousa. U Ufi I lUUi ? I LI 1 IlIfliVL i, ' . Bad' " 4927. i'y Wh 14 2534 t LV 4s DcVore 27 4839 179 and thereafter until their successors II I II II I UjLIL rIUL tUU&ii- A.,xm,i&&sm2z JZ' Paske 21 3708 177 are appointed. The committees fol- 111 II II I Will ' .1 III 1 1 I Now Trailing Culbertson by 13,700 Points in Bridge Battle Real Fight Is Promised in Today's Play By TOM IIAtiKMllCII Aworlaled Pres Ntaff Writer NEW YORK. April 10. (AP() Ki bitzers who have stood by rubber after rubber In the Slma-Culbertson bride battle looked forwart to some high-pressure playing today with most of the Interest centered on P. Hal Sims. Sims and his wife, Dorothy, are trailing Ely and Josephine Culbert on by 13,700 points at the end of 122 rubbers In the 160-rubber match, and the opinion at Crockford's club 1 that the Slmsca' chance of coming out on top depends almost entirely on what they do ln the two sessions today. Culbertson sold If he and hi wife can hold the bulk of their lead In the next ten rubbers, he will be ready to claim the victory which seems to be headed in their direction. Sims riuns Battle films, however, aascrted he will put up a real battle today If he and his I wife hold any honor carda at all. Ten rubbers were played yesterday, each aide winning five, with the Slmses making a net gain for the day of 640 points. At one point In the 116th rubber, however, the Cul bertson lead had mounted to 16,470 points, a new high for the match. Twenty-eight rubbera remain to be played before the match ends Friday night. To overcome the Culbertaon lead, 81ms and hla wife must make an average gain of 60 points a rub ber. The 113th rubber may be played again, the reault of au argument which developed when Culbertson took 18 minutes before deciding on the play of a card. Culbertson went Into hi reverie while playing a five-heart contract which he eventually made. May Kile Protest Blma, however, accused Culbertaon cf giving false Information by re marking he would be down on or two tricks. The hand waa seated and 61ms waa given 24 hourB to fll a protest. If he does protest and It Is allowed by the chief referee Walter Dlenecke, the rubber will be re played. At the end of the 122nd rubber, the Culbertsons had won 67 rubbera to 55 for the Slmses, with a point score Of 102,190 to 88.490. The honor count for 697 hands 'Shows the Slmsos leading In aees, 1404 to 1384: kings. 1414 to 1374; and queens, 1410 to 1378. BASElLERS TO ICE TONIGHT The Medford bnttebull tenm, the "EfiRles," recently elected Into the southern Oregon biuwtmH circuit, will hold ii practice tonight at A o'clock at the High school field. "HooMer" Hoffard. tenm manager, announced today. Hoffard la enthusiastic about the proapecta of the team for the coming eaaon. with alx or seven new play era allowing marked ability. Abbey, from the ranka of the CCO Hoffard claaalflea aa a real "find," he, along with Cnlvert, alao a catcher, not only being heavy hittera, but poiuicMlnK exceptional throwing arma. Both men can whip the ball to eecond with the apeed of big leaguera. Hoffard declar ed. The team will receive their baptism of fire when they meet the Ewauna Box factory tenm at the High achool field here Sunday, May 6. Wearing the tame old cowl and exhibiting hit pile-driver right; Jack Dempsey waa pictured while working out In a New York gym naalum. The ox-champion said that all men should be klda In spirit and flesh when they reach the age of 75 and that he waa "fortifying my body against the time when I'll be 75. (Associated Press Photo) ROSS GIVES NEGRO 12-ROUND BATTLE SEATTLE, April 10. VP) A limp and some good experience wa about all Henry Woods had gained to day after making an attempt to knock the Junior welterweight crown off the sturdy head of Barney Rosa of Chi cago ln a 12-round fight here last night. The game Yakima, Wash., negro made a remarkable ahowlng in stay ing the whole distance with the light weight and Junior-welterweight cham pion after taking a vicious oonvas olout in the third round, but he was punched full of holes before the bat tle was over. Roas nearly put an end to. things In the third when he blasted a right glove on Woods and sent him sprawl ing to the floor. The negro's head hit the lower rope as ho bounced back wards. He took the full count of nine and appeared to have hla aensos when he Jumped back on his feet but he began to limp badly. After weathering another barrago of blows before the bell he complained of an Injured leg between rounda. Sammy McLarnln, scored a decision over "Red" Gregory, Los Angeles mid dleweight, in the six-round seml-fln-al. Ford Smith. Kallspel, Mont., heavy weight "tapped" out a decision over Tony Soirsa, 218'j, Fresno. Calif., bat tle In alx rounda. Baby Palmore. Hol lywood featherweight scored a knock out victory over Cleorglo Aleantra. Manila,, ln the third round of a six rounder, and Roy Ockley. Portland welterweight won over Bobby Lua combe. Vancouver, B. C. ln six by chalking up two knockdowns. S1LINSKI RATED who The last several newcomers have appeared on the weekly smear and sneer programs at the Armory turned out to be all that the fans could ask for, and the debut of Joe Smnllnakl, 300-pound Polish grap pler, ln one of the double main event matchea Thursday night, la atlrrlng up a great deal of Interest. Smollnskl, despite hla name, is a fast, clever wrestler who promises to be a tough customer for popular Joe Hubka of Nebraska, with whom he Is going to do battle. Hubka likes his matches fast, however, so the result should be a colorful per formance. Belligerent Ted Thye, who htis re cently made an Invasion of the south, will return to Medford to tangle in the other half of the pro gram with big Cnsey Columbo ot Italy. SAVOLiTWiNSAGAIN FROM RIVAL CASEY SAN FRANCISCO, April 10,(fl) Jumping Joe Savoldl, 209, formerly of Notre Dame, has another victory over his colleguue rival, Casey Kawm Jlan. 2 10, formerly of Stanford, after winning their wrestling match last night. The ex-rambler grldder used a fly ing tackle to take the first fall in 17 minutes. KazanJIar. took the second with a series of elbow punches and an airplane spin In 10 minutes. 35 sec onds. Savoldl came back with a drop kick to finish the match In 5'4 seconds. Paske GUI Fabrlck Erlckson Qates Hagen ... Saylor . Moore Rankin Hammond Hussong Ferguson W. prultt Smith E. Orr H. Strsng Lee Watson 24 Murray 27 . 24 . 21 , 24 21 27 IS 15 Burrougha Rose Kresse B. Orr V. Strang Carey Alcnderfer Brayton 27 LeClerc 15 Guenther 21 Sanderson ... . 25 Sherwood 27 Bowman 21 Stoehr 24 Mel Hall 27 Fredette 24 Elwood 24 York 24 Blcrma - 24 Brown 20 Bullls 24 Boone 27 Webster 21 Ed Kelly 24 Boomer .... 27 Beeney .. 27 Dan Watson 27 Al Plche 24 Clark 21 Crum 6 Overmyer -..... 21 Irish Coleman 24 Hart 21 Flndley . 22 Oault 21 Olmscheld - 18 McAllister 18 Semon 16 Thompson 18 Fred Kelly 24 Lawton 15 Porter 12 K, Anderson - 18 Leach 21 Frey 24 McLaln 18 Prescott 6 Crank 17 Games Total Avg. 24 '4628 193 2205 4927 2534 4839 3708 4172 2803 3642 4151 2069 4108 3421 4024 4511 4512 3997 4498 4481 1488 4423 3921 4300 3838 3326 3789 3298 4247 2346 2330 4171 2328 3253 3949 4154 3229 3894 4054 3643 3634 3505 3500 3002 3582 3097 3118 3518 3979 3977 3941 3452 3013 854 2970 3378 2970 3089 2944 2493 2602 2072 2424 3187 1081 1539 2242 2600 2971 3208 760 1978 184 182 181 179 177 174 173 173 173 172 171 171 188 167 167 167 187 166 165 164 163 183 160 158 158 157 157 156 155 155 155 155 154 154 154 154 162 152 161 ISO 150 ISO 149 148 148 147 147 147 146 144 143 142 141 141 141 140 140 139 139 138 135 1 133 132 . 128 125 ! 124 ! 124 123 123 : 116 ' 163 116 174 453 ... 109 109 109 327 Total 817 815 900 2533 COMMITTEES FOR T Standing committees of the South ern Oregon Boat club were an nounced today by Frank DeSousa. commodore, who said the members will be active during the year 1935 and thereafter until their successors are appointed. The committees follow. Entertainment O. A. W 1 c k e y, chairman: Fred Knox and Lee Forn-crook. Regattas :Dlck Kay, chairman; Al Stevens and Floyd House. Membership Homer Brlngle. chair man: H. C. Wltham and Millard Seymour. Publicity A. H. Banwell, chair man: William Cummlngs and Moore Hamilton. New projects Harold Grey, chair man; Herb Grey and J. R. Marshall. Sr. Chairmen of the committees will assign duties to the members, and will render reports qf their activi ties at meetings of the club. Robin Reed Wins When Foe Injured 8ALEM, Ore., April 10. (AP) Robin Reed was awarded the declalon in his wrestling match with Stacey Hall here last nlcht. when the latter wn unable to return to the ring for the third round due to a side Injury. Both wrestlers had gained one fall. y Hnarman, newcomer from De troit, Mich., took the first and third falls from Cowbov Heinx In fa.t seml-flnal bout. Harry Elliot and Del Kunkel wrestled to a 30-mlnute draw in the opener. By the Associated Pres Still showing their last season's form, th Los Angeles Angel and the San Francisco Missions led the Pa cific coast league today with two atralght victories apiece. It took Jack Lellvef champion An gels ten Innings to tame Sacramento 8 to S yesterday and keep their clean alate. The Mission Red took Seattle's measure 3 to 1. The long delayed Oakland opener saw the Oaks trim the San Francisco Seals 6 to 3. A hard driving Hollywood club trounced Portland 8 to 1. Cedrlc Durst' double ln the third brought In three run and five more came tn the fifth on Ray Jacobs' homer, two naggers by Vlnce dl Marglo and R. Doerr, two singles, a walk and a sacri fice. The Star smashed out 14 hits and did a perfect Job of fielding. LAWRENCE, Kan, April 10. (AP) Joseph Doctor, of Agr. K.a., has resigned a publisher of th Unl-' ve rally Daily Kansan, University of Kansas publication, because the newspaper board, he said, persisted In advocating a university "strike" BURK'S 314 E. Main. Tel. 448 SEAT COVERS for all cars, 95c tip Result of the Indoor "Tyro" rifle match conducted by 186th Infantry at the Armory last Thursday night were tabulated and announced today, ahowlng that the squad made a total score of 2583 out of a possible 2800. which Is considered aa excellent mark The team oantain nu fbw a t. Orr and the team coach. Second Lieut. B. W. Moffatt. The scores follow: Corp. A. L. Schate au Private Loren Frederick 32 Sergt. Clarence Dunn . .197 Sergt. C. D. Wiley 343 SAVE 30 to 50 on your whiskey! ran 80 ffor No. 270-C pints $1.55 for No. 270-A quarts BRIGADIER BLENDED WHISKEY PFNN-MARYI.AND CORPORATION A Dlrf.lnn t N.llon.l ni.llllfr.. 1W Tnrli. N. T. A r Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Suner Service WRESTLING! MEDFORD ARMORY ThuflFS. Mfe TED THYE a vs. CASEY COLUMBO ALSO , Joe Hubka vs. J0ESM0LINSKI seat on sale at BROWN'S. Phone 101; OFFICE STATIONERY Si SUPPLY CO., Phone 52; VALENTINE'S CAFE, Phone 278 Old HJopid eroice acmeoed only m tAmerica of Old Mexico ?ini mum iiiimii suiiaancjii 1 III .Vfl X' : y1 Lira- Y Tinstone AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES RACE Friday, Saturday and Sunday VACATION AWHILE IN MEXICO 45 CmmU?athzPtuen trw 'n! 1 IahoomJ INCLUDES ROOM WITH BATH DINNER DANSANT FLOOR SHOW VISIT THE FREE ZONE SHQPSI xohzan fJmhoxta t! nm CAREFRKElgPBCTDUTY FREE r . . 1 1 WHAT KIND DID YOU GET? When Mrs. Brown tells Mrs. Smith about the new car, Mrs. Smith is pretty sure to ask, in genuine, friendly interest, "What kind did you get?" With a new piano, a hot-water heater, or a package of pastry flour, it's likely to be the same . . . For names mean something to every wise woman. The name of any commercial product is of interest only be cause its maker has made it mean something . . . has made it stand for definite qualities in the public mind. And that very fact provides one of the greatest helps to better living. If you're a regular reader of advertising, you know what you are getting and you get your money's worth. There is no element of risk in the purchase of any article advertised in the columns of this newspaper.' So make the ad vertising columns your guide. They will save you time, money and effort ... and bring you better things.