Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 11, 1935, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. 1935. Veteran Ted Thye to Grapple Columbo on Armory Card Tonight WRISTLOCK STAR L TEST Popular Hubka Meets Joe Smolinski in Other Half of Double Main Event of All-Star Mat Program What Casey Columbo, amooth- wrestling Italian, will do when he gets In the ring with a rough and tough old-timer such as big Ted Thye of Portland, Is causing coniid erable speculation among wrestling fans, who will be given a chance to find out In the main event of two- ply card at the Armory tonight. Columbo has appeared In Medford twlc, and hnth times he was match ed against clean wrestlers who gave the big Italian excellent opportun ity to display his speed and science. This time, however, will find him up aRalnst a veteran who believes In winning matches by the short est route possible. Casey Confident Casey Is confident that clean tussling will come out on top. He plans to give the big portlander, who recently Invaded the south and left a trlnl of defeated opponents, such an attack of speed And fancy holds that Thye will be unable to do any thing but try to protect himself. Joe Smolinski, 300 pounds of Pol ish grappler, who has smeared 'em right and left in the east, according to word received here, will be the bundle that popular Joe Hubka, the Nebraska Cornhusker, will have to untie in the other half of the pro eram. Smolinski Is rated as tough, from every angle, and Promoter Mack Ul lard says the Pole Is confident of beating the fust Nebraskan. Bmollnskl la a newcomer to Medford, who Is getting his share of attention In the forthcoming card. Iluhkft pnlMie Bclwsors During the last several weeks Hub ka has made Medford hia headquart ers, the promoter has been unable to find an opponent who could beat him, but believes he has at last done so In securing the Polish star. Hubka has been working hard to perfect his favorite flying body aclssora, and plans to use that as his chief wea pon against Bmollnskl. The card Is being presented at the usual admission rates, and the pro moter la anticipating another large attendance. Fireman Ray Friable will referee. yourC no OWN A jxJr RED TERMS VTAPE Here's How Ted Takes 'Em TVs. "A 'I Me ieri'M tirlMlm-k that nRgrelve Trd 'I'll vc (tilmvc) Portland grappler, Ik applying with such gusto on this victim l one of the most effective holds the Portlander lias mastered In his climb to the top of the wrestling profession. Once applied, this hold Is devastating, says Thye, who will try to use It In his bout tonight at the Armory with clever Casey Columbo nffltaly. PARTICIPATED IN BY Eighty women golfers from this city, Klamsth Foil", Orants Pmi and Ashland participated yesterday In the moat successful ladlea' day event yet held at Rogue Valley couree. Lunch eon was served at the clubhouae and the house committee ni literally swamped by the large Inter-clty at tendance. Other women aastated, how ever, and the day was such a success that It IB planned to repeat the event during the aummer. The players were divided Into Jour groups, made up of those from each city, and each group participated In a blind bogey event. Of the 7 who entered the Medford tournament, Mrs. W. 8. Thurlow was the only one who hit the blind bogey, which was an eighty. Mrs. Clarence Wlnetrout won the Grants Pass blind bogey, Mrs. J. 8. Jordan, the Ashland event, and Mra. Anne Rogers, the Klamath Falls event. The attendance was 30 from Klamath Palla, M from Oranta Pass, two from Ashland and the rest from this city. The committee In charge was Mrs. A. F. Mansfield, chairman, Mra. w. A. Holloway. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. Mrs. Roy D. Craft and Mrs. H. B. Kellom. VETERAN PLAYERS !E Tiger Squad Will Be Built Around Group Only Par tially Seasoned Spring Practice IMearing End The end of this week will prob ably see ins termination of spring football practice at the high school, according to Coach D. K. Burgher. Due to the fact that many of the aspirants are on smudging crews, the afternoon call to arms la gen erally answered by less than 35 of the 60 who signed up. Much hard work has been accomp lished so far this spring, and the squad looks much better than at the first of the practice sessions, but ragKedness and. greenness are still quite apparent. Burgher's squad for next year will have to be built around a nucleus of men who are still green, at the best, with almost all of the veterans gone. Kunzman is the only full fledged first string man, with Estes, who was slated for the fullback or tackle post next year, probably In eligible because of age. Ettlnger at center, Dickinson at guard. Lewis and Bayllss In the back ft eld, are the ones around whom the new squad will be built. They were on the reserves last year. There are others who played with the Tiger Cubs last year who will probably break into the big time next season. Ken-Is Looks Good Perhaps the most likely looking back on the spring roster Is Ray Lewis, understudy last year to Ohel ardl. Lewis has put on several need ed pounds, and is a fast, hard run ner, a good blocker, passes nicely, and is a vicious tackier. Jim Bay llss, who may get the nod at full back. Is not out for spring drill, having an injured knee which Burgher advised him to nurse.' Bay llss Is small for a fullback, but so was Ben Harrell, a fullback midget who will long be remembered In Medford. Kazua Maruyama. the tiny Nippon ese flash, will undoubtedly get a crack at one of the halfback posts. In blocking practice this spring Maru has been knocking the big boys off their feet with sickening regularity. The other halfback position may go to Dickinson, who played both that position and guard last year. Prospects on the line are not so bright, aside from Kunzman and Ettlnger. Valller, a newcomer to foot ball ranks, may develop into an end. having been doing some nice ball snatching the last few nishts of scrimmage. Two aspirants for the line who will probably develop rap idly are Higglns, a new tackle, and Herron, an end. Group of Prospects Other likely loking players are Ray Offord. who has been trying for the halfback post, Jim Henry in the backfleld also, Gibson, a halfback who displays lots of enthusiasm, and several others, besides those who will LI AWARDS OF DIVIDED By WRESTLING (Dr tne Aitorlsted Pre,,) WILMINGTON, Del. Dsn OMaho- ney, 916, Ireland, threw Bmll Dusek, lit, Omaha. 18:43. NEW YORK. Dsn Levin, 181, Mew York, threw Maurice La Ohappelle 175, France, 47:10. HOLYOKB, Mass. Leo Numa, 934, California, defeated Bull Martin, 310, Trenton, N. J., two atralght falls. 10 DAY BUDGET SALE Tiresfone Auyo SUPPLY & SERVICE STORES Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Max Baar, 318. heavyweight champion, vs. Sd Willi, Chicago negro, four round ex hibition, no decision: Buddy Baer, 343, Liver more. Cal.. stopped Harry Wilson, 203, Detroit (3). Use Mall Tribune want ads. SYRACUSE. N. T., Aprl! 11. UP) American bowling congress officio Is tackled today the task of mailing out checks for $93,104 to wind up the 38th annual tournament. None of the 48 "booster" teams which rolled yesterday in the final session managed to disclose the early leaders. New champions were crowned In ev ery division. In all, 376 five-man teams, 740 doubles combinations, t. 340 individuals and 105 all event competitors shared in the prlr-e awards for the regular competition, while 783 teams got prizes for the booster division. Principal honors went to the Wolfe's Tire Service of Niagara Palls, N. Y.: Don Brokad of Canton, O.. and Or Mayer of San Francisco. Wolfe's took the five man title with 3.059, winning 1,000 and five medals. Brokaw rolled the second highest singles score In recent tour nament history with a three game to tal of 733 which won him 1300. Mayer, the first callfornian ever to win ohamplonshlp. compiled In all events score of 3.033 for nine games. The other iww chn.p'.cns are Clyde Sumerix and Harry Souers of Akron, O.. who took the doublet crown with 1,348. PROM RE1LLY ON FOUL PORTLAND, Ore., April 11. (AP) Count Oeorge Zartnoff, 310. Rus sia, gained two atralght falls, the second on a foul, to defeat Pat Rellly, 300, the Boston bad man, here last night. The bald-headed bull from Boston was unable to make his flying tack les connect with the cunning count and resorted to a ohoke hod which was broken by a counter-choke hold by Referee Verne Harrington, Prank Speers, 335. Atlanta, gained the odd fall over Julss Stronkbow. 378. Oklahoma, by crunching flying tackles. For Hose that Wear buy NOLUB HORST Bthelwyn B Hoffmann is famous for last Horses, beautiful women and. . . Th American Mtdlclnal Spirit Corporation, lovrivMk, Kyg MA Friday, Saturday, Monday Only GLASBAKE OVENWARE Another bargain in thia popular Ovenware! qt. Utility Cover Casserole (re-plate top) and 6 Custard Cups, $1 I GLASBAKE PIE PLATES 29c Glasbake Custard Cups. . . .6 for 19c Glass Tumblers 6 for 19c ismssmsssssMwimaji mm in ii 1 1 ,iissssiiiissi i i up i n i n II 'i' n 'aassWsMsMra r 1 report next fall who were unable to be on hand for the spring work outs. The complete spring roster fol lows: Valller, Bauer, Bayllss, Root, Richardson, Henry, Scheffel, Lewis. Estes. ettlnger. Walter, Cobb, Oal lnsky, Sever&on, Carter, Wright, Bishop, Maruyama. Pennington. Rose. Dod&on, Armstrong, Walker, Perry, Herron, Hull. Leland, Sheets, Higins. Clemens, Towsend, Kirby. EUlnger, Santo. Offard. Miller. Stevens, Anderson, Roberta, Williams, Steuart, Fraley, Oliver, Davidson, Lu man, Todd and Hensley. Of that number several have drop ped out of school, and several have been proven Ineligible. There Is a young Ettlnger out, a brother of "Stretch," who may crack the backfleld setup. He Is a recruit from Junior high, and al though small, like the rest of the "pony" backfleld, is a clever ball player. Another "little brother" who may grab some of the limelight is Rex Gillnsky, brother of Max, star of a few years ago. Young Gillnsky seems fut. and willing to learn. He may be a good blocker before the regular season gees going. ' Promising strong competition In the line are Pennington, from the reserve squad, and Santo, a large young man from the Junior high. GILL TOTALS 704 PINS IN PRACTICE BOWLING Jack Gill, who has been one of the topnotcb pin smashers of these parts for years, came near breaking this season's record when he toppled a total of 704 pints last evening In a trio of practice games. Starting with a 367 game. GUI chalked up scores of 311 and 328. for second highest total of the year. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ESS 1 .MVsW m m fW til mJI V A ml nssijSMS IWW.BIII. JI..UJIII! wmuurrsrimmmf Tiroaaj . piston sets , .cif fit 19 l2 ring':' " Cartridge $1.8 -. aft it tf.gSfs rm. sw fjai am M mm si f m VALUES Full set, SIS? BaO'-? Per foot itrtn sys l St i rV POW'! fchev. m fff Gals. 4S A rwOTW oiner v - S.A.E ?n 3. 40, 50 In A. - High grade Western oil. L lamest r.t:..: oy onn 'ls In the w... c7rrles f. qualify , weother. Remnri,I " carbon Lon i y "eefrom . ecorT.0, safe. '"""cation. .. vour own yzj iilrtilssMAisterVi'' FOCUSING FLASHLIGHTS 5 cell. Special 89c FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES Fresh. 3 for 10c 45c FLASHLIGHTS. Now only 29c iff mm GET "y An OUR ires 'ft.1 l0-o Co"""'",; nd 0,.v. A J?-s tion, "S.vt CO- ill v- i r vol"" FISHING SPECIALS Reg. 3 for 25c Flies. Three day price 4 for 24c First Class Salmon Eggs 19c tliaii nftw -fee p. -ieA 1 Gl"ants prve th.,.'strn S,. . the Interim SEAT COVERS 'use mi VACUU1VI COFFEE MAKERS Six cup size. $2.50 value. ei QQ Gives you the best coffee made 9 I iwO WHITE CUP and SAUCER Both for . , 10c LEADER Roadster. Roadster... DUR0 ALL METAL MILKING STOOLS Light and substantial, Oalvanused after com- CCr pletion of construction Ovv SPORT SPECIALS Tennis Balls 19c 50c Baseballs , .35c 25c Baseballs 19c WVll croomed grounds ore the mark of a Good Citizen. And they are easy to have with the right equipment. LAWN MOWERS m -oupe or !. Coupe or 4 BS, unt i v.. . 3 FV . - ' www i VP according " """'rial and make of car. mll5""' 98 yn lj-o T-. onaj.75 F "r. oaaster... j f. S-"4.85teV520' IqidsvIas Polish ' Pint 39 X27S OmVL ifytoopp,;: oonAi..... 1 1 18 inch ball-bearing, easy running. Best buy in town S8.45 DON'T FORGET ALL THIS MONTH with the purchase of a ZENITH WASHING MACHINE the greatest washer value in the country today we will give you FREE 1 Electric Iron 6 months supply of Soap 1 Ironing Board with cover! 7-Po. Socket Set I i ts.i 45c Wj Six 12 point sockets ond handle. Wraneh Bmt Teoi 47 5 double tnd drop forged open ends! Tool Box T1IJ Ubx5x3',4 Jn. Snap lock cover and hasp, Ratchet Screwdriver T40 15 Three adjustments. Others 9c up Slip-Joint Pliers Sponge oorr ( 'onnedZJe I OfC up Well "tiers 93 16 Drop foroed steel. Others. . 7cupo 6Vl-inch. tip. . Morns Corvoa S4.85 rkrome tinish. Others " mm Bump B, rroteeior Fair 7HO i pateli sove Z- rrTThietd lamrw w i CHromium cloIBp.o Chbaven"yg!-.,lCplateo. -'a"j Aun. mmmmmMmmmi 41' 6x12 ;.Ksi . .Lss Adiui-- Other "V- . 2B finecial 4i6 Spled oH-new-materlol battery i -i.. ...n,r cars usinjNo.J.li"- 6-1 oil ino 91,(13 WAStUwTH 0L0 BUTIBY Powtrful bottcry tor ngni r6 r'eJi 13-Plale $5,45 WITH OL0 BATTERT ( 3 Hundreds more timely bargains besides these shown here. OPEN SATURDAYS TO 9 P. M. posienrjer eors.. Utncr if , . . Priced Lote Si'SS m. 101 So. Riverside Phone 128 MUIIOIIII. OKr. 04.11 , i. ' ; r .-ojfr "WMy. yujtht V-i'