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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1935)
PAGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1935. . . . . . . i i , ii 1 1 ROM HUBKA S'MMWjfj star wiLLvvED GRiDDER yof mm ovj .THi G p REORGANIZES WOMEN GOLFERS ! PINS HEM N P rlT'A l PERM IS ONE Hff LjcEtoi COUNTRY CLUB TO V N BY 4 PON S riinmiin nninni r r ' f v If to nrrriT nimn H K N KAFr H fcrt A' 2 2c2r .l r A PH , COMt w. , . NAVh h NK.N I U I1WUW Mill II I a-a. E it l .Jf M. Jg aI i l a-v Big Jim Healy of San rranclaco was In a bad humor last niglit in hit headline match at the Armory, but he wasn't quite tough enough for pop ular Joe Hu bit a . V n 1 versl t y of Nebraska Corn hua Iter . "Iron Man" Hubka. after undergoing a pummel -Ing and kicking, turned loose some clean, fast fireworks of hi own and In three and a half minutes won the deciding fall with Boston crab. The match started slow and easy and It was 20 minutes before Healy, 221. opened up with Son non bergs and knocked the Nebraakan gaga, win ning the first tumble with a body preM. Healy gradually worked up a temper he was tired from a 300 -mile drive from Portland Just before his match and before long, In the mid dle of the period, he was letting loose the uppercuts right and left. Hubka, 204, put a stop to it with his deadly Sonnenbergs, however, and after five minutes of high-powered wrestling he applied one of his beau tiful flying body scissors, rolling over backwards to pin Healy's shoulders for the second fall. The last session was crammed full of action and saw the clever Hubka using hi wiry legs from all angles of the ring. When Healy ran under the ropes, Hubka went after htm with his feet, and once dragged him ovw the hemp with a perfectly-executed flying head scissors. Referee Ray Triable took a hand In the other bout, by pinning Angelo Clstoldl of Italy, a newcomer who out-meanles the Masked Marvel, when i the Italian persisted In using hla flats on Olen Wade, grappler from Win aide, Neb. Friable gave the deciding jail to the Nebraakan, but Clstoldl objected and came to grips with the arbiter. Ray, however, proved him self the master of the situation and not only flattened the irate Italian, but poked him In the eye. Clstoldl, one of the most unscru pulous grapplers seen here, resorted to unorthodox wrestling throughout the match. Wade took the first fall In 14 minute, with a series of Son nenbergs and a pile-driver hold. The Italian won the middle fall with a body press. Wade waa listed at 314 and Clstoldl at 216 pounds. In a warm-up bout. Rusty Stevens, 142. won from Harold Hubbard, 139. In three minutes with a press. BOTH 'FRISCO TEAMS BEGINNING TO CLICK; Bj the Associated Press) Though there be no Joy In Mudvtlle nor maybe among the fane of southern California, either the tun la actually shining for a change on Ban FrancUco's baaeball atadlum to day. Tor both home teama are com ing through at last. The Seals yesterday downed Los An gales for the second time In a row to take the series and pop Into un disputed third place In the league. The Beala won, 0-3. Missions came from behind In the eighth to score a 0-4 victory over Hollywood and sweep the aeries. Oakland moved a notch farther ahead of the league by taking the second straight game from Portland. 6-3. The Ducks took runs off Chand ler In the first and another In the second, but the Acorna collected three runs In the fifth when Al Gould went wild. Later Frsnk Hawkins, Oak Inflelder, banged out a homer. Sacramento collected four runs In the eighth Inning to take their only game of the series with Seattle, 0-5. MONICKER OF NINE ASHLAND. April 2fl (SpU Ash land's baseball team will be known as the 'Ashland Ltthlan. and George T. McConnell will get to see all the home gamei free. This wss the decision of Judges Billy Hulen, John K. Mllju and Bill Bberhsrt, In the contest sponsored by team ofrtclal to find a suitable name for the newly formed club. The winning entry, a "natural" fot any team nailing under Ashland col ors, waa submitted by Mr. McConnell, who. Incidentally, pitched the first curve ball ever seen In Jackson coun ty, sewedsl decades ago. and Is an enthusiastic baseball fan at the sge of 79, Prtre Winner M'-Connell had already been chosen a the notable to toss the first ball when the league opens here against Medford. on May 12. HERE'S THE BEER! Vt'e are proud of the heer that ncnnl. ... ., t. ,r- 7 mm , a. f ' ,. 4 ' l i ; f X ? I , . UWttsfo " 'iil 'M v 4 t"4 The secret engagement of Olive free-style swimming champion, and Charles Mucha, University of Washington football player, leaked out when the Seattle mermaid met Mucha when he returned from Japan to Seattle. No date has been set for tre ceremony. (Associated Press Photo) F.R. STAFF 10 SPEND BIG RELIEF FUND (Continued irum page one) post of relief administrator to take care of those remaining on relief rolls until the goal of the works campaign is reached. This la the removal of 3,fl00,000 per sons from relief rolls and giving then jobs. -Mr. Roosevelt said again today h expected the states and municipality to take over the case of uncmploj- ahles on relief rolls. Big Four In Confab. Tonight's White House conference wilt Include the big four of the 64, 000,000 undertaking Prank C. Wal ker, director of the emergency coun cil; Secretary Ickes. chairman of the allotment board; Hopkins, and Rex ford O. Tug well, head of the division for rural resettlement. Robert E. Wood, Chicago business man, will be the representative of the business sdvlsory council on the im portant allotment board which will pass on the distribution of funds for the projects. The White House announcement said accurate Information must be available on the actual number of employables whose names are on re lief rolls. "As the works relief program Is In tended to take care primarily of these people." the statement said, "the projects must be allocated In propor tion to the numbers within a given work area. The progress division will be In charge of these figures and will keep the other divisions Informed at all times." TOURNEY QUALIFYING To all Rogue Valley golfers who care to participate In the annual spring handicap tournament, which opens st t ha course tomorrow, Pro Jack Hueston announced that qual ifying scores must be turned In be fore Sunday night. It is necessary that cards be given the pro. so that drawings may be made and announced the first or the week. The first bracket of match play will be completed before the following Sunday night. Sixty-four will qualify. One brackrt wilt be completed each week until the finals, which will be held on Decoration day. May 50. wet? ioo: paraf IESS SN61N& W&& USSCA&SOM CVtWMSis. MADE BY UNION'S PATENTED PROPANE SOLVENT PROCESS PROVED by over : SO, 000 miles of road and speedway tests! Try TRITON. Only 0c a quart at tboussnds of dealers. QUALITY LEASEES! McKean, former national 100-yard STATES SCHOOLS PORTLAND, Ore.. April 28. (API Demanding to know why the state should gamble In the matter, Edward C. Sammons, member of the state board of higher education, said here today that as a result of the destruc tion of the state capltol, "if a elUngle burns now on the poorest building of the Oregon State high school sys tem, we have not a penny to replace it." For several months Sammons and other members of the board have been decrying the Inadequacy of the state's policy of "carrying our own Insurance." 'On my desk," Sammons said to day, "is a statement which shows that the state has a grand total of 9168,000 In its so-called restoration fund to replace burned structures. "Naturally the loss of the capltol has wiped out that pitifully Inade quate fund. There Is not a penny left. "It seems to me that common busi ness practice and Intelligence should require better protection than that." 4 Gold Hill OOLD HILL, April 26. fSpl.) Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mortln went to Elk ton Tuesday, returning Wednesday. They visited Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. Orpha Hewitt. Miss Netty Stone has accepted a place at Bonney's grill. Miss Zelda Smith of Medford en tertained her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Smith, and brother. Jerry, at dinner Friday evening in honor of her father's blrthdny. It was also Mr. and Mrs Martin's 22nd wedding an niversary. Elton C.vrey of Redmond visited the Mayfleld homo from Tuesday until Thursday of this wvk. The Rehekahs honored the members whose birthdays wore in March end April at a social after the regtilar lodce session Wednesday evening. A clever program was given, after which all enjoyed refreshments. The Re bekahs expect to put on the Initiatory work at Central Point Wednesday eve ning. May 1., , The Misses Lois Hill, Faye Standley and Zelda Smith of Medford were Easter dinner giwsts of Miss Zelda "a parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Smith. Mrs. Mabel Williamson, who has been nursing in the Clinton Walker home, left Friday for her home In Medford. Mrs. Mayfteld and daughter, Msr- -1 purs ..wyT.iv . V v S : 1Vi.. 1 01 ,vsr UNION OIL COMPANY 6 Gaio' c .i T- is Mori" Oil 1 f i (By Associated Press ) If the New York Giants fail to fin ish at or near the top of the National league it apparently won't be the fault of Bill Terry's pitching "big four." The quartet already has made a highly promising start even though Fred Fltzslmmons has been belted out twlos. Carl Hubbell cut loose with a great three-hit effort Wednesday, and yes terday Roy Parmelee came through with another three-hit performance to beat the Braves, 2 to 1. The Brooklyn Dodgers, however, continued to outshine the Giants in pitching as well as in other depart ments, and retained the league lead on the strength of an outstanding mound performance by 21-year-old Johnny Bablch. Johnny hurled the second one-hit game of the National league season against the Phillies to win 6-0. The first waa tossed by Cy Blanton of Pittsburgh. Only an eighth-Inning single by Mickey Haslln, substitute third Back er, spoiled a near perfect game for Bablch. Cincinnati's Reds hopped back into third place with a 8-0 triumph lover the Pirates with Benny Frey hurling a six-hit game. The Cubs continued to pick on the Cardinals Dean and Dean combination, nicking Brother Paul for the deciding runs In a 7-5 triumph, after having defeated Dizzy in a similar relief role Wednesday. Wllshere blanked the Senators with two hits as the A's won 10 to 0. with the aid of an eight-run second in ning. Broftca hurled a less spectacu lar seven-hit game against Boston and the Yanks put on a similar rally, scoring seven times in the fifth to smother the Red Sox 12 to 4. Another seven-run inning sent the White Sox along to their fifth vic tory in six clashes with the champion Tigers. 9-8. The Indians captured the junior circuit lead by coming from behind to defeat the Browns, 7 to fl. The Santa Cruz County Conserva tion associations Is sponsoring a 70, 000 acre recreational area In Santa Cruz and Santa Clera counties of California. Jorle, of Medford spent Sunday with Miss Roberta Mayfleld. Mrs. Tom Cook has been ll for the past two weeks at her home on the south side of town. Evelyn Martin, Merle and Melvln Lewis Lyle Woodcock and Jerry Smith were among those examined at the clinic held by Dr. Dtllehunt and Dr. Dixon Friday and Saturday in Med ford. The P. N. O. club was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dora Hammersley. Herbert Maylleld of Redmond, Ore., visited last week with his sister. Miss Roberta Mayfleld. He plays the gui tar with the Redmond Wranglers and while here played for an old-time dance at Jacksonville. Miss Carolyn Field of Salem spent Easter in this city, guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Field. Olrl Scouts observed their third an niversary April 24. Each Rlri gave a short talk on what benefit they had received from being a Scout. They also en oyed a treasure hunt and light refreshments were served. CREAM o KENTUCKY 100 proof straight whiskey outsells any other whiskey in Kentucky... the home of fine whiskey judges and fine whiskey . . . Just try it NOW 95c PINT Coda No. 17SC OR A REALLY HOW THEY af--w- i ir I AMI 1 i& (By the Associated Press) m Coast W. L. Pet. Oakland 18 2 .897 Los Angeles 13 6 .087 San Francisco 0 7 .563 Hollywood . 8 8 MO Portland - 7 10 .412 Sacramento 7 11 .389 Seattle 6 10 .375 Missions 8 13 578 National W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 7 3 .778 New York 8 8 .714 Cincinnati S 4 .856 St. Lou la ..- 4 4 .600 Chicago 4 4 .600 Pittsburgh 4 8 .445 Boston ... 3 6 .250 Philadelphia 2 .250 Ameriran W. L. Pet. Cleveland 6 1 .876 Boston - 6 2 .750 Chicago 8 3 .667 Washington 4 4 .500 New York 4 4 .500 St. Louis 3 5 J86 Philadelphia 3 8 .250 Detroit 3 .250 1 Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG Tony Canzonerl, 134, New York, stepped Eddie Zlvlc, l33Vi, Pittsburg (7). FLINT. Mich. Joe Louis, 200. De troit, knocked out Roscoe Toles, 193, Toledo, (6). EL PASO. Tex Midget Wolgeet, world flyweight champion, outpoint ed Bobby Fernandez, Juarez, Mex., (10) at Juarez. UNION CITY, N. J. Bucky Keyea. 135, Jersey City, knocked out Andre Sarrlll. 137, Mexico, (4). TIGER BASEBALLERS PLAY CENTRAL POINT The Medford high Tigers base ball team will play the second of their early season practice games tonight when they meet the Central Point high school at Central Point. The Medford diamond Is still under going repairs, with bleachers going up today, and all of the first several games for the school will be played away from home. Games are being arranged with Eagle Point, Sams Valley and Ash land, and when all of those teams have been met, return engagements will be made at the Medford field. Assistant Coach Hal Sowers said to day. In tonight's game, Erlckson and Lewis will swish them to Bayllss. Pick Of Trackmen In Relay Carnival PHILADELPHIA, April 26. CAP) The pick of the east, south and midwest track stsrs swing Into ac tion today In the 4lst renewal of the University of Pennsylvania's clas sic relay carnival. Indications are records will be toppled by the army of 3000 ath letes from some 500 schools and colleges. HEAD AND SHOULDERS above all others in Kentucky! AVAILABLE IN OREGON H.8S QUART Cod.No.l73A I INE (JIN . . . TRY CORONET GRANTS PASS. April 26 (SpU Reorganization of the Grant Pass Country club by deeding the club's local golf course to a holding com pany and talcing a lease in return, was voted Wednesday night at a spe cial meeting of the club's stock mem berships. The plan provides for the holding company to pay delinquent and cur pent taxes immediately and lease the property to- the golf club for the an nual taxes and Interest on 96.000 capitalization, the lease to continue aa long aa these payment are con tinued. The golf club itself suspends all stock member&hipB and throws It3 membership lists open to all men who pay i24 a year dues, all women who pay $16 a year dues, and all high school student who pay 610 a year dues, with a membership campaign to be started in a few days, in which between 40 and 50 new members are expected to be secured. With the club free of all debt and the dues reduced from their recent figure of $46.20 a year, including fed eral tax, the membership drive Is ex pected to place the club on a con tinuing basis of financial stability. There la no federal tax upon the re duced schedule of dues. The dues will be $2 a month for men. but will be collectable at the rate of $3 per month for eight months beginning March l each year. The atudent membership dues are expect ed to provide for play during week days to promote the game among younger players and possibly to al low for golf classes with school sup ervision. 4 WRESTLING By the Associated Press CAMDEN, N. J. Gus Sonnenberg, 205, New York, defeated Joe Dusek, 214, Omaha. TORONTO George Zaharlas. 236, Greece, defeated Emil Dusek, 210, Omaha. Here's a real Old Stilish He gal Amber Distributors !17 N. Holly St Phoni 12?2 saw Regal Amber Lager and Bock Beer on Draught at THE SPOT ' PRODUCT MADE IN U. S. A. t im 4. DISTILLED GIN 3 IN G.PJKY A team of 13 lady golfers from Hogue Val'.ey course defeated a Grants Pass team at the Climate City yes terday by four points, in the first of a series of tournaments for posses sion of the coveted McCaskey trophy. The four-point margin will carry over until May 15. when the Grants Pass team will visit Medford in the return tournament of the 1935 two-tournament series. Aside from the 12 team members and two substitutes, eight or ten others players made the trip and the tournament was described as highly successful. The series of 36 holes. 18 of which were played yesterday. The other 18 will be played here. The tournament will continue for three years. The team members are Mrs. D. R. Wood. Miss Anna Mae Fuson. Mrs. J. C. Thompson. Mrs. George Coddin?, Mrs. Anne Puson, Mrs. F. G. Bunch, Mrs. W. 3. Thurlow. Mrs. Aletha Vaw ter, Mrs. E. C Jerome, M!ss noxane Ruhl, Mrs. Lillian Wilcox and Mrs. Larry Schade. The substitutes were Mrs. Gordon Green and Mrs. Bay Moran. Mrs. Vawter was captain. Mrs. Cod ding, chairman of the tournament committee, announced today that Mrs. J. H. Fletcher has been elected captain of the "B'' division, and Mrs. W. S. Bolger of the "C" division. Spring Men's Dept. Main Floor raw? iHTmanns17 I CVJW" UEOrOMTS MaMMHaHMHHaHpMB 1 i stsStk I -rifr tl Tim i LONGTIME CREDIT ON CAR NEEDS NO CASH NO FUSS NO DELAYS EASY TUMS yarcfone N'l'h irrl Softball League Results Yesterday. Sniders. 43; DeMolay, S. Christian Church, 11; 20-30 c ub, 8. Ton I gilt. Lamport's vs. Standard Roofers, Christian Church vs. Elks. Monday. Bnlder's Dairy vs. Jennings Ttre. Union Oil vs. DeMolay. Called at the end of the firth Inning because of darkness, the Bai der's nine completely outclassed the DeMolay team, 43-3, in the live innings played. Short line driv would get tangled up with arms and legs, while the Snider lads romped in over the plate monotonously. In a closer battle, the Christian church nudged out the 20-30 club, 11-8. with the aid of the breaks and Oliver's pitching. Use Mail Tribune want ads. FOR THB WHOLE FAMILY 1 GOLF $2.50 per month $l.no Junior Membership 5 .30 Nine 'Holes .50 AH Day E Rent rinh! 28 Cents MEI1FORD PUBLIC GOLF F. W. CIIAl'SPE, Oivner H East on Main So. at Highland One mile out Florsheim Summer Shoes Suits 50 Shirred BACKS Pleated BACKS PATCH Pockets Two Pant STYLES Anotjer shipment ' of Manns famous (19 so All Wool Suita for Men and Young Men. . . . This Is without a doubt the most popular Suit value In Southern Ore son. Men buy the." Suits and come hack and tell us how well they like them. Try one. on tomorrow. We know that rou too "HI like' them I EXTRA PANTS So. 00 Service Stores Fivi-r;;,)npi1n r,o jPatterna jl Manns famous j 1 -fy A i o Ml Wool jj UM mm
