rEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFOP'X OKEGOX. THURSDAY. JUXE P. 1935.
PAGE FOUR
Three-Ply Wrestling Card Pits
HUBKA WILL FACE
Catalino Pitted With Johnnie
McWood of UCLA Grid
Fame Wolfgang Meets
Roland Warren in Opener
Opposite extremes In wrestlers, one
the unscrupulous, roughneck kind,
and the other smooth and scientific,
re scheduled to clash In the main
event of a triple-deck card tonight
at the armory, when Masked Marvel
meets Joe Hubka of Nebraska.
Masked Marvel, whose unorthodox
matwork was responsible for a riot
one evening at the armory, Is said to
be meaner than ever, and boasts that
If no flying chairs Interfere ha will
break the "Iron Man" Into bits. The
mysterious roeanle has learned to keep
one eye open for flying chairs and
other missiles, for besides nearly be
ing mobbed during the local
riot, he was konked on the scalp by
a chair In a recent fracas up north,
and has Just recovered from a
month's layoff.
Count on Hubka
One of the best-liked wrestlers ever
brought to Medford. and also one of
the fastest and trlckleat, Joe Hubka
la being counted on by scores of fol
lowers to whip the mystery man. It
will be a case of science versus brute
tactics and, for one. the former foot
ball star Is confident that science
will do the trick. The cornhusker
uses his legs to great advantage,' spe
clsllrlng In a flying body scissors that
seldom falls to account for a fall.
Johnnie McWood. for two years
running guard on the V. C. L. A.
football varsity, and now a versatile
matman, will appear for the first
time In Medford when he tangles
with Tony Cstatlno of Itly In the 48
mlnute or two-aut-of-three fall seml
wlndup. For the last two weeka McWood hss
been a visitor at hit cousln'a ranch
on the Crater Lake highway north of
Eagle Point, and announces that the
rest, coupled with fishing trips along
the Rogue and light outdoor workots.
has put him In the best shape of his
profeslonal wrestling csreer. The
handsome Callfornlan, who has an
Adonic stature, haa no fear of the
roughneck Italian, although Catalino
Is rated aa one of the tougheat smear
and sneer artlsu In the game. Mc
Wood la figuring on using science
and clean wrostllng to take the fight
out of the big foreigner.
Wolfgang Returns to Mat
For the past three months Floyd
Wolfgang, who la "tops" In middle
weight wrestling circles around Olym
pla, Wsah.. has been slinging grease
for the Rogue River Chevrolt Co..
but the call of the canvas urged htm
back Into the game, and, In better
shape than ever before, he will tangle
tonight with Roland warren of Klam
ath Palle in the 30-mlnute opening
bout.
Fast and scientific, both these
wrestlers use no monkey business,
promising a whirlwind match. Fans
are eager to see the blg-tlme Olympla
boy In action, and agree that Pro
moter Mack Ullerd could have se
lected no better opponent than the
speedy Copco engineer from the Pell
can City.
Fireman Ray Frlsbls Is slated to
do the refereelng. Because of the
three-bout program, the promoter an
nounced that there win ba a slight
ratse In admission prices.
4 .
WE YB RIDGE. Eng., Jun e. (AP)
Helm W1IU Moody defeated Mlw
R. M. Hard wick of England, 46. 7-b,
6-3. today to reach the wml-flr.al
round or the St. Oeorge's Hill tennis
tournament.
Mlu Hardwlck. one of tht beat ot
the younger crop of English atari,
gava the former world'! champion a
terrific fight before bowing In a
match played in a drizzling rain and
on a slippery grass court.
Mrs. Moody, playing in the tourna
ment aa the first step In a comeback
campaign, won the match with three
strong gamea after the last aet wan
even at S-all. She bombarded her
young opponent with booming drives
down the sidelines that the English
girl could not handle.
ASHLAND. June 9 pl Arthur
I. Coiigina appeared before the city
council Tuesday. rylterlng a pro
test against the construction of the
new Normal school (rymnasium. claim.
Ing the nole of construction and
ensuing athletic activity would dli
i.rb pt!ent at the nearby Com
munity hospital.
The council already bad In 1U po
eslon a statement signed by the ma
jority of AxMland phyAlclaiu, dis
claiming any such disturbance, and
President Walter Red ford spoke con
vincinply In rifni of the new build
in?. No action was taken by the
council, and plana will go on un
impeded. Pot Good Buys In Used Car
ARMfcl'K.JNO MOIORS INC
Lot on Efcat flth St. Tel. 1A
QUEEN OF TENNIS
ASHLANDER PROTESTS
BUILDING NORMAL GYM
Favorite Faces Mean One
i v - . , i4" A
I I Je4 r h "' - . ''I f
If V 'WdK 1 V ) i , '
.lr.m ii ii Klra rnhnTP a fnvnrlts of .MP II-
ford mat fan for his clean a ml
ts m rut urMtiini u-tii nifft. one 01
the most detested performers ever
nppearing nere, wnrii nc .turn
Masked Marvrl (rlRlit) exponent "
foul tactics. In the main event t
the Armory tonight.
HOWTHEV
fr i iirv
i a nil i
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 43 IS .684
Oakland S 33 .I0
San Francisco . 31 38 .823
Hollywood 30 38 .817
Portland It 33 .448
Seattle 38 33 .431
Missions 34 38 .400
Sacramento 33 38 .387
National.
New York 37 11 .711
St. Louis 34 17 .885
Pittsburgh 38 10 818
Chicago 31 17 .853
Brooklyn 31 30 512
Cincinnati 18 33 .410
Phllsdelphla 14 34 .388
Boston 11 38 .382
American.
New York 37 18 .82B
Cleveland 3S 17 .673
Chicago 33 17 .684
Detroit 33 18 .550
Boston 31 30 .512
Wsshlngton 18 33 .430
Philadelphia 18 33 .410
St. Louie 13 37 .308
Scores Yesterday
Coat League
Ban rranrisro, 10; Bacramento. 7.
Loa Angeles. 2-fl; Oakland, 5-4.
Holl-wood. 0; Seattle, 4.
Mlsalona, IS; Portland, 10.
National League
At Boston. 0-10; Brooklyn. 3-3.
At Philadelphia, 4-4; New York. 3-1
At Pittsburgh, St. Louis, postponed
At Chicago, A; Cincinnati, 2.
American League
At St. Louis. 3; Chicago, 0.
At Detroit, 5-4; Cleveland. 4-4 (sec
ond game called).
At Washington, fi: Boston. 4.
At New York, 7; Philadelphia. 9.
HOOVER AND SON WILL
FISH IN ADIRONDACKS
ALBANY. N. Y. June e. (API
Former President Hoover and his son.
Allan, were bound today for a fishing
trip In the Adlrondacka.
They arrived here and left for the
north without revealing their exact
destination.
KXi Buys In Used Cars
For Good Buys in Used Cars
e
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. IKO.
Lot on East Otb St. Tel. 18
fur. it
ff ;
rl (
ii sac? j t i t ' ' i . r a 1 & a s i
Sn.'iW R.1IVJ and rwi Thrc uf.sut
HOTEL MULTNOMAH
PORTLAND OF.F,OV
A'i - ATI
TO
DESPITE LEAGUE EDICT
. ALBANY. N. Y., June 6 (API
Edwin C. "Alftbnma"' Pitts. 34-year-old
Sing Sing prison athlete, leaves
his "alma mater" today to Join the
Albany Senator of the International
league despite a ruling barring him
from professional baseball.
"Johnny" Evers, famous one-time
big leaguer and now general manager
of the Albany club, snld he expected
young Pitts to Join the club either
today or tomorrow even though he
might not be allowed to play.
An appeal is pending on the ruling
by judsre W. O. Bramham. president
of the National Association of Minor
professional baseball leacues. that
Pitts' presence In the Albany out
field would be "detrimental to the
game."
The controversy over Pitts' eligi
bility started aa Albany club ol'l
cials on the eve of the young man s
"graduation," announced he would
Join the Senators. Judge- Bramham
immediately put his foot down on
the proposition and the Albany club
appealed.
Warden Lewis E." Lawea of Sing
Sing who recommended Pitts oe
cause he hnd a "bright future" in
baseball, said he believed Judge
Bramham's decision is "narrow and
shows a reactionary attitude."
Law Enforcer
&
n
A
! Latai if1 4 ..,-... .,.ajj
R. C. CADMUS
R. C. C.nlinns. member ot lite po
lice force of Grants Pass. Josephine
GOLD HILL TGWNIES
AT
The Gllmore Lions, with a record
of six wins and only one loss, have
placed themselves In a position on
the pedestal of southern Oregon In
dependent baseball. The Gold Hill
Townlea, who have been cleaning up
their own section of the district regu
larly, conceive It to be their duty to
kick the pedestal out from under the
Lions, and have offered to do so at
any date convenient to Bob Lewis
and his charges.
They would like to do so on June
16 or 30. according to their manaRsr.
Marvin Emery, who suggests a winner-take-all
game In Gold Hill on
either of those dates. He plaintively
walls that his offers, and even threats
of a game with the Lions have been
complacently Ignored so far, and in
tlmatea that this wounds the Gold
Hill pride. Their record, he states,
speaks for Itself, but he does not
state what the record Is.
Manager Lewis stated today that tf
the record la at all Impressive, he
would be glad to accommodate them,
but Is not yet sure as to what date
would be satisfactory. There are a
good many Lion fans who think he
Gold Hill challenge presumptive, not
to say foolhardy, but would llko to
see euch a game "Just for the fun of
it."
4
E!
Women's match play in the Murray
tournament, with the beautiful cup
donated by Murray's Beauty Parlors
aa the prize, win get under way at
Rogue Valley golf course this week
and the first bracket is scheduled to
be completed before next Wednesday.
Keen competition is expected for the
trophy, which last year was won by
Mrs. J. C. Thompson.
Pro Jack Hueston today announced
the pairings, with handicaps, as fol
lows; Mrs. George Codding, 17, vs.
Mrs. J. H. Fletcher. 32; Fred John
son. 38. vs. Mrs. Thompson. 8; Mrs.
E. C. Jerome. 19, vs. Mrs. F. O. Bunch.
19. Five who drew byes are Mrs.
Leland Clark. 30; Mrs. Anne Fuson.
17; Mrs. Homer Marx. 40; Mrs. Dave
Wilcox. 34. and Mrs. Aletha Vawter.
19.
Result of the qualifying rounds
yesterday with net scores: Mrs. Cod
ding, 75; Mrs. Bunch. 70; Mrs
Thompson. B7; Mrs. Marx. 87; Mrs.
Clark, 87; Mrs. Wilcox. 80; Mrs. Fu
son. B9; Mrs. Vawter. 60; Mrs.
Fletcher. 00; Mrs. Jerome, 08. and
Mrs. Johnson, 99.
COL ROOSEVELT STARTS
ON HUNT FOR JAGUARS
MIAMI. Fla . June 8. ( AP) Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., aet out to
day on a big game hunt, but unlike
hla late father ha chose to travel in
a 18 passenger plane.
He Is headed for the Mattagrossa
country on the Brazilian-Paraguayan
border to hunt Jaguars, described as
the largest in South America.
(Conveniently located (3-4 blocks
to leiding banks-stores
Gir;;e directly across the street
cVO bcautitully furnished rooms
:ttactive Dining Room
mtrt Corfec Shop
rVer Tavern
Arabun Room Supper Dancirg
Drug Store and Fountain
Cigar and News Stand
Convention Halls
Pall Rooms
Bsnuet and Meeting Halls
arber Sh
Peauty Saon
Turkish Pathj
Chirv-p-,.l:t
T.ulor anal Dremaker
Shoe Repair Shop
Launary
fj ravel srul Information Bureau
Souvenir Shop
Telegraph Orhce
Jiiblic Stenrapher
Notary Pubi.c
Stars of
DIZZY UNSQUELCHED BY
FRISCH'S BAWLING OUT
PITTSBURGH, June 6. (ff) It m
night, but today Dizzy Dear.'t squa1.
his fit. bulla Cardlnsl teaininates w
Tar Irom contrtta, alter relvln a
wrbal whlp-lashlryj from tne man
ager after Tuesday's game with the
Pittsburgh Plratea, Dean was a bltu
terlng pj.icoclt.
"Can you Imagine anybodv telllni
you he's going to fine you 10.000?'
Desn aaked. "Yeah. It wasn't I5.00C
but ten. that he threatened to flni
me. Yeih. ten grand.
"You know what I think? They're
trying to get me In bad so 'hey oa-i
take away a big chunk of the money
my contract calls for. That's what
they're eying to do."
Dlssen;,:on, disorder and a nei
fight broke out on the Cardinal
bench In the fifth Inning of thi
game. Ttrltated at the oounding ni
was taking. Dean charged ni team
matea with "quitting" and waa him
self accused of "laying down "
The angry words were climaxed
with Dizzy and Left-fielder Joe Med
wick "squsrli-B off" In full view ol
the cash customers. They were sep
arated before any blowa were atruck
Here's the way Dean tells .t:
"When I ;tot back to tl:? oench
after the fourth Inning. I w-.s yelllrj;
at Umpire Rlgler. Medwick says 6'
me, 'Lay offa Rlgler and bar down
In there.' I looked at Med'vlck ana
W&r we
Come in for a crisp Salad or a Toasted
Sandwich with your favorite drink!
Huson's Confectionery
(formerly DeVoe's)
Mat at
ay have been a "closed Incident" last
ble with Manager Frank P-;ach and
aa a wide-open affair.
said: 'Whatta you mean, beir down?
I'll punch you on your HungarHr.
beezer.'
"Thentoedwlck grabs a bat. 1 was
ready for him. when the otner play
ers rushed In. Then Frlsoh gets on
me. bawls me out about bearlnz
down and says he'll fine me aiO.000.
I told him to go ahead and tine mi
"After the game. In clubhouao.
Prlsch .rive me another baw'tng out
I waited until he was all through,
then I U Id him something
"I said. 'Listen. Prank, you ci3
say what you want, but If yo-J can
thank anybody for the Job vou ha7e
as manaser you can thank me. an.1
you know It. "
Regard.ess of whom he haa to
thank for his Job. Prlsch shewed hl
authority In no uncertain terms U
a statement he Issued after the club
house talk.
Asserting ha will fine the pitchei
$5,000 and suspend him If ire "dis
play of temper" Is repeated he salJ
Dean "made slurring remsrks about
the team, describing It aa a lousy
ball club. Natural'y. the felloa won
have been hustling their heads otl
resented this and they challenged
him."
Fresh
Strawberry
ICE
CREAM
most thrilling dessert is
fresh slrawberry ice cream
. Eat it often during hot
ather. Also other flavors
made right here . . .
A Buying Guide
BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-of-fare.
Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over
road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should
consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons 1
The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the
purchase of everything you need including amusements' A
guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves
useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the
s-t r-e-t-c-h in family budgets.
The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is dif
ficult to see how any one could overlook them . . . fail to profit by
them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading
the advertisements regularly the big ones and the little ones.
It is time well spent . . . always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road
to merchandise value. Read the advertising 'road maps'
Armory
I,
AT
PAYS PRE-DUTY VISIT
ASHLAND. June . (Spl.) Jean P.
Eberhart, newly appointed coach at
Southern Oregon Normal school, was
in Ashland Tuesday and Wednesday,
getting acquainted with athletes and
school officials, and conferring with
Dr. Walter Redford, president of the
school, regarding his new duties.
"My appointment came as a very
pleasant surprise." Eberhart said after
hla arrival. "Although I had been
Interested In the pos'tlon "nc" the
resignation of Howard Hobson. I was
aware that many other well-qualified
Individuals would be considered.
"I have a deep respect for Hobson
and appreciate the high caliber work
he haa done here during the last
three years. I hope to begin where
he left off and will endeavor to give
sports fana aa high quality teams as
possible.
"I'm glad to see the Normal school
get a new gymnasium, for It offers
an excellent opportunity for the de
velopment of a broad physical edu
cation program, which I consider to
be of major Importance.
m
Bp BALL
f 'BOURBON Ii
I wHisxrr h VV H I S K E
Tonight
"rve visited Ashland several tlmea
In the past and look forward to per
manent residence here among people
whom I know to be both enthusi
astic and friendly."
The new coach, with hi wife, re
turned to Eugene lsst evening. They
will begin their residence here In
about two weeks. Eberhart goes to
work at the Normal school July 1,
handling physical education and
coaching classes In the summer ses
sion. PORTLAND. June 6. (AP) Baron
Bonnv Ginsberg. New York heavy
weight grappler. waa defeated In two
straight falls here last nigm oy How
ard Cantonwlne. 230-pound Iowa
giant. Body slams were too much for
the New Yorker. The victory for Can
tonwlne msrked his return to the
ring after a year's Isyoff.
Other results: Andre Adoree won
the semi-final from Tony Catalino;
Harry Kent tossed Jules Strongbow;
Joe Hubka and Pete Belcastro wen!
to a draw.
Phone 642. Well haul away you!
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
"TOWN HALL" is a
blend an olcl-
'ashioned blend
-Blended the way whiskey was
Mended before Prohibition! That's
how TOWN HALL gets its smooth.
n-88 and mellow flavor through this
master-blending of fine spirits. Try it
. . taste the difference!