Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. TItU5lAT, APRIL 18, 1935. PAGE SIX Colorful Jaggat Singh, Hindu Grappler Meets Columbo Tonight BIG ITALIAN DUE FOR TOUGH TIME IS FANS' BELIEF Bewhlskered Wrestler Re turns Here After Meeting Londos Recently Hubka and Wade Round Out Card riill of hla ususl trlrks Mid eer to add another aca'.pt to hla belt, dls tlnetlta Jaitcat Slmtrt. Hindu rap pler, will appear at tha Armory to night against Casay Columbo of Cali fornia, tha old amoothla. In on bout of a two-ply card that promlaea no namby-pamby wrMtllng. Prom hla hand-bar muitache to tha botloma of hla non-tlckllah tret. tha colorful Hindu la tha most un uaual wrestlsr aver to appear In Mcd ford, aa fana who aaw him hara aav. aral months ago will aurca. Hl ac tlona fit hla appearance, for ha wrra tie unlike any other grip and gr:n artist. After giving champion Jim Londoi a stiff battle recently In Seattle. Singh haa headquartered for aeveral weeka n Portland, where he haa cen tered the apotllght on more than one blR-tlme card. Wrestling may have U colorfll foreigners, but this poker faced Hmdu la probably the most outstanding. Tough One for Caner. Caaey Columbo. fana figure, la In for a toiwh time of It. but thla pow erful youngater believes In knocking them over one at a time In his rapid ollmb to atnrdom, and Asks what's Hindu got that ha hasn't? It Is granted that Singh has the edge in experience, but Columbo. a local fav crlte. haa proved aeveral times that he la aa clever aa many of the lead ing old-tlmera. He la counting on hla unuaual strength and atamlna to best the Hindu, knowing that he will be equalled If not bettered In on Important point speed. Olen Wade, highly-touted new comer, will ml grlpa In the other half of tha card with Joe Hubka. Cuechoatoraklan who developed Into an outstanding athlete by playing football at Unlverelty of Nebraska, and who. sine tha took tip profes sional wrestling. Is considered one oi the faateet heavyweights In the country, Wade. too. haa centered his actlr Itlea in the northweet recently, win ning acclaim wherever he tugged and tussled. Ms Is an all-around good wrestler, the kind that has no short comings and la well-nigh Impoaslble to stop when he geta hla dander up Action Promised. Thla match ehould see plenty of action and speed In Itself, and Is drawing aa much attention aa the other half of the program, as Hubka has one of the largest followlngs thst aver became attached to a wreatler locally. Promoter Ullard la looking for a eWI-out on the card, which he feels fortunate In securing. Ray Friable, fireman, la working up enthusiasm himself, over pro pec ta of acting aa referee. 101 CLUB 10 HOLD I The flrat bridge tournament of the season for the tot It members of the Town club will b held at the club room, 1000 West Msin itwt Tuesday, April as. at 6 p.m. nar rations Include light refreshment and the charge for each reservation U AO cent. The committee In chart? haa ar ranged for the presentation of eight fMh pnees. Members are requested to telephone reservations to any member ol the committee, which In eludes Mm. W. F Qil.en berry. Mrs. Kdwin Durno and Mrs. Frank Far rell. GASOLINE SALES TAX I0PS PREVIOUS YEAR 9A1.TM O. Aprtl IB ( AP Gaso line saiea and resulting taea to the siate showed a material increase the first quarter of over the same period a year aso. the sevreiary of states offtce announced today. Of the three months. March showed Ihe Rreateat Increase. 929 380 gallons of caitollne and fit 419 In taxe. The total Increase u (WJ.iM? gallons ot SMV.lie and .V102 In taxes Sales for the three montha amount M to SJWJaJl gallons with a tax return of Si el l. Softball League Result VeMerday Itnlon Oil. Klks Club, f Club. 30; lVMolayn, I Tonight Chrlxttan Chtirvh vs. Jeinin Tire CffKe Rye vs. Standard Roofer lrtd OfUce Boys vs. Pnuier t tsampoj-t's vs. Union Oil. The I'nton Otl-Klsi" club name was a pitchers' battle with RMy ffmcler tirlin f.v the Union outfit sltuhtly hsdini! Ron PeVore for the Elks The JO -.10 rlub administered an un merciful iltUMMMfi to the IVM.1 experiencing no t rouble in flout int 1ieir piUher on almost eei) offei Will Try This on Singh deter Casey foliiinno, supple wrestler from California, has Ills oppo nent In Tills picture at his merry Willi find It In eny In Ills limit tnulgllt nt ker-fared Hindu. The colorful lorrlener est Morkiiien ever fa he signed on a ANGELS FOR LEAD IN COAST LEAGUE n the AMM-lHtrd Pres Sacramento, Seattle and Hollywood were tied for third place In the Pa cific Coast league today, with Oak land pushing Los Angeles hard for the lead. The Acorns took the second of a three-ftsine series from the San Francisco Missions 3 to 0 yesterday, boosting their average to .8S7. Sec ond Bnseman Freddie Muller knock ed out two singles and a homer In four times at bat to drive in four Oakland tallies. Willie Ludolph. Oak pitcher, held the Reds to fire hits, while Walter Beck allowed eight. The Angela made It one game each In their series with Seattle by win ning 8 to B. Ted Norbet and Lea Powers cross ed the plate In the ninth to enable the San Francisco Seals to come from behind and take a l0-to-9 victory over Portland. In four times at bat. Norbert scored three times, once with a homer and the ether times on a double and a single. Joe Dl Msgilo drove a homer over the left field wall In the second. With Archie Campbell allowing Sacramento only five hits. Hollywood won 4 to 1, Chick Ellsworth. Solon shortstop, wu spiked In the Instep by George Myatt, and aa a result may be out of the game for severs! days. Bob Worthlngton. formerly of the St. Louis Cardinals, reported to Oak land yesterday on option from the New York Yankees, GILMORES CALL OFF TONIGHT'S PRACTICE The Otlmore Lions, baseball team, will not practice tonight at Jackson ville aa had been planned, but will hold their work-out tomorrow rtleht at the regular time, at the fair grounds. cwiijuung FOR YOUR CAR m mm ON CREDIT mm Tire$fone SERVICE STORES r i i J a dtmhle wrMI.M-k. Inn he limy not : lip jtrmury nltli .lucent Singh, po Is one of the fattest and clever local card. nrnt FOR BETTER LUCK Clearing akle?, warmer days, and j falling waters will brlni; out the fish- j ermen of the valley In even greater j clouds In the next few days, it Is confidently predicted by old-time j fishermen of the valley. Chinook salmon, steelhead. and trout are all being taken In the Rogue river, many In the vicinity of Savage Raptds dam, and many on the higher streams of this watershed. Reports; Indtcate that 14 large salmon were ; taken at the dam Sunday, with a fair catch reported on almost every day since. Bute police, who have been keeping an accurate tab on fishing conditions, state that within two weeks the high waters will have fal len to good levels, and the streams will be elesred. affording splendid snort, much better than last year. Also according to state police, large hordes of tasty fish are lurking off the coast at the mouth of Rogue river, keeping a speculative eye on the water. Their appetite has appar ently been so whetted by this exper ience that they are expected to start a spring rush up the river In a few days. Trout are also still falling for the old fly or bait gag. and can be taken In large numbers in the Elk creek waters. It has been reported. Bob Duff, who with his brother. Larry Duff, returned from that stream re cently, reports a limit catch. Strings of beauties have also been hauled from Butte creek, and many report luck on the Applegate watershed ! streams. Cse alall Tribune want ads. What a Saving! a PENNSYLVANIA STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY -pnaktt 3 good drinki forth price of two bcausf thtro't mora flavor In evory ounce MOA0 SOI.0, MNNmVtNlA i.psaaa . t . . . ; 7 . LOCAL BOWLERS IN THE MONEY' AT K. F. KLAMATH FALLS, April U (Spl.) The auccessful Southern Oregon Bowlers' asaorlatlon tournament came to a close here Monday night after three days of ele competition. The entry list represented scores of bowlers from Klamath Palls, Bend, Oranta Pass and Medford. Twenty- seven five-man teams, 4fi doubles com bination and 63 alnglea entries took part. . All contests were bowled right on schedule, and the galleries were fill ed throughout the three days of com petition. The tournament was regarded the Inspiration for further activities of the bowlers' association and meetings will be held at varloue times In the cltlea of thla section. Prlne money was distributed to the following winners: Teams Klamath Billiards. K. P 3R86 Old Fort Dairy. K. P 3800 Smoke House, Medford 2778 Palace All Stars, Bend 2704 Kern Hotel. K. P 2689 Leedy'a Boosters. Bend , 2676 Safeway Stores. Bend 2660 Doubles Ross and Ward. K. P 1311 McNeely and McKenrJe. Bend ... 1142 Strong and Modrell. K. P 1121 Peterson and Orlndle, Bend 1118 Halght and Strong. K. P 1113 Rankin and Murray, Medford.... 1108 Main and Burroughs. Medford.. 1077 : Kargmnn and Bnllantyne. Bend 1069 i Diamond and Miller, Qrnnts Pass 1060 I DcVore and Paske. Medford 1058 ! Halght and Modrell. K. P 1055 I Singles McNeely. Bend 601 Antle. Medford 587 j Orlndle. Bend 567 j Ross. K. P 562 Karsmnn B-Mld - 557 Paske. Medford 850 Strong. K. P 547 Ootschall. Grants Pass 546 McKenzle, Bend . 632 Bsllautyne. Bend 531 Stlllweli. Mrdford 530 Fwkett, K. P 530 All Kvrnts Ross. K. P 1758 Antle. Medford 1737 Strong, K. P 1735 ELKS INITIATION Because of the fact that the CCC boys have been unable to arrange a fight card for the Elks temple to night, due to camp movements which will delay boxing activities for sev eral weeks. Exalted Ruler H. N. But ler, has announced that a class of candidates will be Initiated at the lodge meeting. There Is a class of eight candidates In waiting, who will tide the goat amid the usual merriment, and sol emn rites. The lodge meeting will be followed by the ever-popular feed with beer, according to Secretary Er nest Scott. The Elks band will fur nish music during the evening. BELLINOHAM. Wash., April 18 (API The Black Secret, 330. Boston. j defeated Harry Kent. 334. former Ore i Ron State grldder. two out of three 1 falls In the main event of last night's i wrestling card. Jack Washburn. 345. Boston, de- feated Mike Sterllch. 313, California, j one fall. Jack rorsgren, 330. Vancou ver, B. C . defeated Jutes Strongbow. 345. Tulsa. Okla.. two falls out of three. Jimmy High. 306. Belling ham, drew with Ernie Blckerton. 330. Van couver. B. C. r?..'. .'I'.'Tff.w oooo ouiei to oooo wmnt HOW THEY. STAND. (By the Associated Press) CoaM Team W. Los Angelea 9 Oakland L. Pet. 1 .800 I .857 S .500 Sacramento 5 Seattle ........ 4 .600 .500 .376 .223 .200 Hollywood San Francisco Portland Missions . S 2 ... 2 Team W. Brooklyn ." 1 Boston 1 Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 0 New York 0 St. Louis 0 American Team W. Boston 2 Cleveland 1 Chicago 1 Washington 1 New York 0 St. Louis 0 Detroit 0 Philadelphia 0 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .ooo .000 .000 .000 BOWLING Plche's bowlers garnered three points against one for the Active Alley Cats in their City league match at the Smoke House last night. Friday night the Elk "Brats" and Mali Tribunes, and Standard Roofers and Golfers will roll. Scores last night; Alley Cats. Coleman 133 145 138 406 Bauer 185 165 148 498 Fobrlck 153 163 153 466 Slmms 139 174 153 466 Henth 167 157 167 491 766 803 758 2327 Plche Hilu. Co. McDonsld 162 181 145 488 B. Ptche 104 137 139 370 Drager . 131 146 138 405 A. Plche 143 159 173 475 Smith 177 147 166 490 Handicap 49 49 49 147 756 809 810 2375 LEE KELLY TECHNICALS STILLMAN IN SEVENTH OAKLAND. Cal.. April 18 (API lee "K. O." Kelly. 173. Los Angeles. has another victory on his string by virtue of his 7-round technical knockout over Al Stlllman. 170. St. Louis. In the Oaklsnd auditorium, last night. S IN SPOTLIGHT BY TDflllMPIMPVAMI If By II t'C) II Fn.I.ERTON. JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) Boston, center of baseball Interest during the winter, apparently has no Intention of relinquishing the spotlight now that the 1935 season is under way. When the curtain rose Tuesday It was Qabe Ruth and the Braves who held the center of the stage. Yesterday It was the Red Sox. who Indicated In no uncertain terms that they are out to get Into the pennant fight as they turned back the New York Yankees for the second time In succession. Tanglinfr In another mound duel, the Red Hose won, 4-S, In the 10th Inning. With President Roosevelt throwing out the first ball and remaining through the game to bring good luck. Washington's Senators trounced the Athletics, 4 to 3, before 31.000 customers. Before a crowd of 34.000 the cham pion Detroit Tigera lost their first game to the rebuilt Chicago White Sox. 7 to 6. Zeke Bon urn smacked two doubles and a single. The Cincinnati Reds, who lost their opener, gave the Pirates a taste of their own medicine by moving on to Pittsburg and taking a 7 to 4 decision before 10.000 opening day fans. Cold weather stopped the New York-Boston. Brooklyn - Philadelphia and St. Louis-Chicago contests In the National league. Cleveland and St. Louis In the American were ! rained out. EPS CHAMPIONSHIP NEW YORK. April 18 (AP) Helen Mayer, representing the Los Angeles Athletic club, has won the women's national fencing championship for the second consecutive vear. I Tt-I htnnH r.mn 1MB nirtnnla champion successfully defended her crown last night, winning her five final bouts without a single setback and with only eight touches scored against her. Dorothy Locked of New York, twice former champion and runner-up to Miss Mayer a year Bgo. was outscored i by the German foils woman in the final bout, five touches to four. 1 Be correctly corseted in an Artist Model9 by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann. - T - R - E - T - C - H your dollar A DOLLAR BILL will not buy as much as it did a year or so ago. This is all the more reason for making your dollar s-t-r-e-t-c-h to its utmost buying power. To get the biggest value for your money you must keep posted on everything you buy. Read the adver tisements in this newspaper and you will know from day to day just what to buy and how much to spend. A new dress for Her; a new suit for Him; new foods for all the family; improved electrical gadgets that make housework easy; radio sets that bring music and news from all parts of the world; new cars and new face creams all are advertised, to help you get full value for what you can afford to pay. Make it a regular habit to study the advertisements all of them in order to know how to make every penny count. Style Flashes! You've Got to Go Colorful to Be Well Dressed This Spring $19.50 $22-50 $29-50 A New Shirt ... New Collar That Won't Turn Up . . . Wilt ... or Buckle The Sensational New TRUBENIZED Collar (Made by Cameron) Requires NO Starching A lustrous white Broadcloth Sanforized shrunk, with two pockets. This is a real shirt val ue at only $J.95 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii And you'll want a colorful ward robe when you see what stiraulat ing things can be done I We pre dict that our new collection of Spring and Summer Suit will arouse your strong enthusiasm to a strong buying point. Why should any man resist the cheer ful, the gay, and the flattering . . when he can have the satisfac tion of knowing that our label i a reliable indication of good taste. See this MIRACLE C0IJLAR submerged in water in our window. tn. i-
