PAGE TWO
IfEBFORD MTL TRTBTJXE, MEDFOKP, OREGON, MONDAY, JTJXE 24. 1935.
ROUGHHOUSE TAR Tough Tar to Meet Wolfe ROGUES HUMBLED T,VE4 FULL CONFESSION K iSMS S&SX
GRAPPLES WOLFE 20-3 AS LITHIANS Jfe BY HUSBAND MAIN -isiEH SSSffM
ON COMING CARO rj, BLAST PITCHERS fr S HOPE OF DEFENSE SJJMr"8 SSsS
Wj! T I Mission 4 3 .571 Use 'Mall Tribune Want Ads. to hundreds of Interested spectators.
K 8an pruned,, 4 .571 '
, tvt The short left-field fence at Ash- Portland s 4 429 . '
land again proved the nemesis of ?h. ZZr, Z. ' 4 (Continued from Pag. One.)
J?M ' -Y . Medford Rogues yesterday, when Seattle 3 4 .429 Attorney John P. Dore's statement
Jt 1 4 -SV Swanson, playing for the Llthlans, Oakland 3 4 .429 that Waley will be sur oned from
r "V whanged one over the fence In the ' McNeil Island to make a full con- S GOING EAST?
, - VV "rst wltn the bUicS . 8've National. fesslon exonerating his 19-year old X X
, i3f-a Ashland a 8-1 lead before the Inning W. L. PC. wlIe presaged the first courtroom UaMI riA unit
t i '- w ow. the Uthlans going on New York 39 15 .722 battle ln tn0 kulnap trlal. ftC II glVe J Oil 3
' 4v from that vantage point to dynamite Pittsburg 36 28 .581 Dore, who was appointed to rep-
, ' J- t":j, out a 20-3 win, knocking three St Louis 34 25 .676 rc,ent M. Waley teT Waley Dlead ntmfHn mm mm &m Pf UjPI Mlf 1
&w:.4 p,tchWB out of the ln the r" s s acsr FESE TICKET 1
SnZT S Lzz 11 It S 2-r cushman -M-w tr,al I through
VJ l'- V r fort to hal the avalanche of hits. Boston 17 40 .298 Confession Concealed inrQUgll M
B
If Lea Wolfe, wiry grappler from
Texas, can put on one of the bsat
matches of the year against a clean
wrestler, as was the case last week
at the armory when he defeated Joe
TfuhkB. he should be able to fur
nish plenty of fireworks when pitted
against Sailor Franz, former cham
pion wrestler of the navy and one
of the roughest, meanest Individuals
' ln the game. Promoter mck L,niara
announced today that Wolfe will
tangle with the sailor man in the
main event of thia week'a card at
the Armory.
What science can do against
roughness will be the question that
Wolfe and Franz will thresh out,
and there should be action galore In
the threshing. Last time Franz was
seen hero he gave Bobby Meyers ao
much maltreatment that the latter
was forced to cancel all matches for
several woeks to recuperate from a
badly battered car.
Al Stecher. clever Canadian grap
pler, and former middleweight
champion of Canada, will tangle in
the 46-minute semi-final with Her
man Olson, Bwedlsh entrant ln the
recent International mat tourna
ment at Los Angulea.
Stecher impressed fans favorably
here last week when he appeared
for the first time, defcntlng Babe
Bmollnskl in a fisticuff fracas. The
veteran Canadian, who claims 15
years of experience ln tho profes
sional ring, has mastered many sci
entific holds, but Is also not afraid
to employ unorthodox matwork when
necessary, as will probably be the
case ln his tussle with the Regres
sive Swede.
Johnny Boos, Indiana grappler. la
eoheduled to meet Babe Bmollnskl
In the 30-mlnute opener. This la
another bout with potential explo
sives. The main event was arranged after
considerable work on the part of
the promoter, as Franas had been
exiled from the local arena follow
ing hts rough match with Meyers,
Pete Belcaatro was unavailable as
an opponent for Wolfe, as the Ital
ian waft contracted ln Portland and
the promoter aald that Hubka did
not want to meet the supple south
erner In a finish match.
LOCAL GOLFERS
DEFEAT G.
Oolfers of Rogue Valley club play
ed host yesterday to 27 mashle nl Itin
era from Orants Pass In an Inter
city tournament that ended with the
ecore standing Medrord, 01, Grants
Pass so points. It was a- friendly
tourney, held prlmnrlly to promote
a friendly relationship between the
two clubs, but was the second ln a
row that came out ln favor of the
local players.
Luncheon was served at the club
house with Jimmy Valentine doing
the honors, and wns a big factor In
what the Grants Pass players term
ed an enjoyable day. A nine-ball
rlghteenaome during the afternoon
with every pair for Itself was one
of the features.
Scotch foursome tournlea have
been discontinued until fall. Pro
Hueston announced today, the one
for the month of June having ended
with Mrs. jr. a. Bunch and Bud Sim
mons ln possession of the trophy do
nated by E. Raymond Driver.
Lat time Sailor Frnnz, the tattooed terror (above)) appeared here he
put his wrestling opponent on the shelf for nevenil months via unorthodox
grappling, but he will have science and speed to contend with when he
meets Le Wolfe, sinewy Texan, In the main event of next Thursday's card
at the Armory.
PJTTS PERFORMS WELL
IN BASEBALL DEBUT IS
ALBANY, N. T.. June 34. (AP)
Seasoned baseball crltlca today pre
dicted a bright future for Alabama
Pitta ln the sport he played behind
Sing Stng prison walls.
The opinion waa almost unani
mous that the smiling southerner,
performing like a veteran both at
bat and In centerfleld, demonstrated
'n no uncertain terms yesterday ln
hla organised baseball debut that he
haa the makings of a first class
minor, If not major league, player.
Appearing In the lineup of the
Albany International league club for
the firs, time since he was ruled
eligible, Alabama ln a doubleheader
with Syracuse banged out two sin
gle tn eight times at hat, drove
In a run, scored another himself and
accounted for five pu touts. The team,
however, lost both games, 8 to 8.
and 3 to 3.
"He played marveloxis ball," aald
General Manager Johnny Evers. who
with Warden Lewis E. Lawes waa re
sponsible for giving tho broad-shouldered
Pitta a chance In the sport.
"With a tittle more training, aud
polishing up here and there. I firmly
believe the boy will go to the top."
TINY TENNIS STAR
WINS THIRD TITLE
CHICAGO. June 24 (API That
mighty little man from Atlanta, Oa
Bryan (Bltsy) Grant, today had ac
chleved hta third national clay courts
alnglea tennis championship n rec
ord surpassed only by big Bill Tlldrn
himself.
The featherweight Georgian con
quered young Frnnkle Parker of Mil
waukee, for the second consecutive
year, in yesterday's final to take per
manent poanenMon of the title trophy.
Grant had to come from brhlnd
twice yesterday in downing the clever
Mtlwaukccan, 4-0, 3-0, 8-3. 6-0. but
finished with the most decisive dis
play of tennis In the history of the
tournament.
SIEELHEAD COMING UP
SINCE NETS BARRED
IES
OPEN AT III
ROCKFOHD. III.. June 34 (AP)
ln possession of his first major tri
umph of the season the Medtnsh
Country Club open championship
"Llghthorse" Harry Cooper of Chicago
today started defense of hla Illlnots
state open title over the Rockford
Country Club's par 71 course.
After a brilliant victory yesterday
at Madlnah where he posted a 72-hole
total of 389 to beat out Johnny fte
volta of Milwaukee ln the first an
nual Medlnah Country club 3. WO
open. Cooper checked in today cer
tain that he wns finally "on" hts
gnme after having failed tn his at
tempts to win the national and west
ern open crowns.
The Chicago pro came from be
hind ln yewterday's final 38 holes to
pass Hevolta, the early leader, with
a pair of 73 s. Cooper posted suc
cessive rounds of 73-73-73-73 for his
winning total.
TRAPSHliClRES
'BROWN BOMBER' FACES
SEVERE TEST TUESDAY
By a i, an norm
A'Mirl.itri! Press sports Filltor.
NEW YORK, June 24. (AP) The
search for fltlc fireworks leads to
morrow night to the Yankee stadium,
where the biggest boxing crowd of
the year will Bee If the youthful can
non cracker from Detroit. Joe Louis,
haa enough explosive power to blast
through tho ponderous defense of
Prlmo Camera.
Acclaimed the most terrific punch
er In heavyweight ranks since Jack
Dempsoy. Louis will attempt to cut
down his 200-pound opponent on the
spot where the celebrated Manassa
mauler flattened Jack Shorkey eight
3'ears ago.
The betting was even monev that
the "Brown Bomber" would do It well
Inside the limit of 18 rounds, but a
good share of the experts at lrnst
will be convinced only when they
see It done.
Preliminary bouts, storting at 7:15
p. m. (eastorn standard time) will In
clude a six rotuulfr between Buddv
Baer. younger but hlrcer brother of
Max, and "Big Boy" Rawson. The
main bout Is slated for 9 p. m. There
will be no broadcast. If the weather
forces a postponement, the show will
be held Wednesday night.
Sco.es Yesterday
Const League.
8nn rranclsco, 7-8; Portland, 3-4.
Hollywood, fl-0; Sacramento. 3-8.
Seattle. 8-1; Los Angeles. 4-8.
Oakland, 4-7; Missions, 3-9.
National League.
At Boston. 3-4: Pittsburg. 4-7.
At Brooklyn. 3-10; Ot. Louis. Ifl-fl.
At New Lork, 8; Chicago. 0.
At Philadelphia, B-3; Cincinnati.
fl-S.
American League.
At Chicago. 4-3; Boston. 3-8.
At St. Louis, 7-3; Philadelphia, Il
ia. At Detroit. 7; Washington. 13.
At Cleveland. 6; New York. ft.
The short left-field fence at Ash
land again proved the nemesis of ?he
Medford Rogues yesterday, when
Swanson, playing for the Llthlans,
whanged one over the fence In the
first with the bases full, to give
Ashland a 0-1 lead before the Inning
was over, the Llthlans going on
from that vantage point to dynamite
out a 20-3 win, knocking three
Rogue pitchers out of the box ln the
process.
Prltchett was removed from the
mound early ln the game. In an ef
fort to hal the avalanche of hits,
and Manager Hoffard took over the
duties, with no better luck. Arnle
was later called In from second base,
and did little better.
Hoffard announced today that he
will ask the league president, A. C.
Nlnlnger, to suspend both Calvert,
Medford catcher and outfielder, and
"Chief" McLean, Ashland hurler, 'for
flagrant violation of the league
rules." Hoffard will charge that a
few minutes before the game was
called, McLean offered Calvert $3.50
to catch for the Ashland club, en
offer which Calvert accepted. Rule 1
of the league laws issued by Nlnlnger
when Hoffard attempted to get Mc
Lean to pitch for Medford early in
the season, reads as follows:
"No playing member of any one
Southern Oregon League base
ball team may voluntarily leave
the team he was a member of in
the opening Southern Oregon
League game, played May 5, 1936.
or any future game, to play for
any other Southern Oregon
League team except in the fol
lowing exceptions: 1. He have a
written outright release, signed
by the manager of the team he
played with ln the first Southern
Oregon League game. 2. He take
up residence in another southern
Oregon league city, after which
he must wait seven (7) days be
fore playing with the new team;
residence being construed as
meaning his permanent living
quarters."
Hoffard Btated today that he had
not given Calvert a release, and did
not intend doing so. He will bench
Calvert for an Indefinite period for
insubordination, he said today.
The Medford club will not ask for
a forfeiture of yesterday's game, al
though they say they are clearly en
titled to do so under the penalty
rules issued by Nlnlnger, the specific
clause being: "Sec. 2, Penalties; to
the team he (the offending player)
plays with: It will be sufficient
grounds for a protest by any South
ern Oregon league team, with the
ultimate forfeiture of the game to
the tram's opponent by the score of
90."
The Rogues will meet the Orants
Pass Merchants at the "climate city"
next Sunday.
Summary:
(Ashland)
Hulen. 2b .
Lewis, ss
Hurdle, cf ....
American.
New York 37 33
Cleveland . 33 24
Chicago 30 24
Detroit 32 37
Boston 30 30
Washington ,-r 37 33
Philadelphia ..-... 34 33
St. Louis ...... 17 39
.627
.670
,65ti
.542
.500
.458
.429
.304
T
McLean, p .....
Calvert, c
Swanson. 3b
Bouman. rf .
Gosnetl, If ...
Harrlss
AB
8
4
8
6
8
S
5
5
8
R H A PO E j
113 4 0
3 1110
2 3 13 1
3 13 0 0
1 3 3 8 1
" I 4 3 0
1 3 0 3 0
3 3 0 1 0
3 3 0 0 0!
Total 47 20 17 13 37 2
(Medford) AB R H A PO E
Courtney, cf 4 0 1110
Arnle, 2b, p S 1 1 0 0 0
Hoffard. 2b. rf 3 11.13 0
Droletlc. lb 6 0 1 0 10 0
Donovan. 3b . 4 118 12
Welton. ss 3 1 3 4 3 3
Bouchard, o 4 1 3 0 8 0
Kenton. If 4 0 10 10
Prltchett. rf. p 3 110 0 0
Total 35 8 11 11 34 4
Home-runs: Swanson, Harris.
Three-base hits: Calvert. Prltchett.
WINDOW OLASS We sell window
(ilass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably, Trowbridge Cob.
met Works.
BINDER TWINE
SACK TWINE
NEW AND USED GRAIN BAGS
We carry a complete stock Ask our prices
Jackson County Feed Company
Sixth at Bartlett
Phone 803
Otto Howard of this city hooked
three terlhritd (it the vicinity of
the Elks picnic ground Sunday, land
ing two of them, one 28 Indies long
weighing eight pounds, and the other
a four-pounder. Howard, who said
the one that got away was prob
ably the equal of the larnet one he
landed, cited the catch as proof thst
with the ahence of nets at the
mouth of the Rogue, the larger
steel head are now coming up the
river.
The two fish landed were fat and
In fine condition and put up lively
battlea.
Lswnmoers: sharpened. Phone
361, Mcdlo.'d Cde:y, 33 Si, Fir.
Moving pictures of the champion
ship Orvgon State Trap ahoot held I
here last wek-end were received here
Friday and will be soon be available i
for ahowhvg by the Copeo news-reel, i
The pictures, which were taken by i
Horace Bromley, publicity director of
the California Ortwon Powvr com- j
pany cover the outstanding event '
of the four-day meet Including the
final on Sunday. Close-ups of Ted
Renfro. world's champion live-bird
tltleholder and his 1350 gun. Prank
Troeh. winner of the all-around
championship and Sid Newton, local
crack-shot who won the Oregon han- 1
dlcap championship as well as other 1
pnw-winnera are Included In the '
film. 0ome interesting footsore of the ,
local and visiting trappista m action
mas recorded by the Copco camera
in addition to numerous shots of the
colorful crowds In attendance at the
record-breaking meet.
"KU'KKKNIC'K
Undergarments that t:t at "
Ethelwyu B. iloffmanu'i i
Hqtel Willarb
Klamath Falls ;
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
jyj a. i,. ,n a ;.c J.td 11 4,
W man t .pec la 11 ol
nterlni to commercial
travellers Modem, light
ample rooma.
Popnlar price Pining
Boom and Ooffe Shop.
W D. Miller. ITta
S. W Pmj. Met.
H. Chandler Egan. southern Ore
gon's Internationally famous oir
star and a member of the Walker
cup team last year, will be an en
trant In the Northwest Amatur
which opens at the Seattle golf club
today for six days of competition.
"Chan," who left the latter part
of the week for Seattle, has appealed
ln scores of large tournaments, and
Is still one of the most threatening
contenders. As he was ln the east at
the time, he did not participated In
last year's Northwest Amateur.
, 11-10,
GRANTS PASS
The Klamath Palls Red Sox yes'er
day eked out a 11-10 win over the
Grants Pass Merchants at Klnm.uh
Palls. Carlstrom twirled for the win
ners, while Hogan took over the Mer
chant mound duties. Prankle E-ir-hart,
regular Caveman twlrler, in
jured a leg two weeks ago. and has
ben unable to play. He may start
against Medford next week, however
Attorney John F. Dore's statement
that Waley will be sur oned from
McNeil Island to make a full con
fession exonerating his 19-year old
wife presaged the first courtroom
battle ln the kidnap trial.
Dore, who was appointed to rep
resent Mrs. Waley after Waley plead
ed guilty and was sentenced for the
kidnaping, was here today to hear
Judge Cushman set Mrs. Waley's trial
date.
Confession Concealed
Waley already has confessed to
department of justice agents who ar
rested him and hts wife ln Salt Lake
City for passing part of the $200,
000 ransom money, but the "G-men'
are determined to conceal his ad
missions, apparently until after Wil
liam Dalnard, alias Mahan. the thtrd
persons Indicted in the kidnap plot,
Is caught.
It was forecast today that che
defense will oppose the government's
efforts to get an Immediate trial, on
the ground that Mrs. Waley la too;
nervous following her husband's'
guilty plea and sentence. I
Dore said he would have his first ,
interview with her today.
"As an attorney appointed by the
court, I cannot and will not accept
any fee. directly or indirectly, for my
services." Dore said. "This girl Is
friendless and penniless but she la
entitled to the best defense that can
be prepared for her. and that Is
exactly what she will receive.
Fortunate In Judge
bne is fortunate that her case
will come before Judge Cushman,
who Is the greatest master of evi
dence on the bench today."
Mrs. Waley made three attempts to
plead guilty and receive Immediate
sentence, but was forestalled by
Judge Cushman because of her hus
band's desperate plea that she knew
nothing about the kldnnplng until
two days after George was "snatch
ed." and because of her counsel's
contention that she is not guilty to
plotting the case and could not be
convicted If sent to trial. She wept
when the court procedure prevented
her guilty plea.
It was through her spending spree
with ransom money that she and
Waley were apprehended.
Oregon UVather.
Pair tonight and Tuesday, but
cloudy, near the coast; no change tn
temperature: gentle to moderate
changeable wind off the coast.
SAN FRANC (SCO
FREE TICKET THRU
11,' k:7JvX Tt'Ft
Ml
LOS ANGELES
3SA
J
VIA SAN DIEGO
ONLY '4.10 EXTRA
J Pacific
There are two kinds of summer round trip tickets
East. One takes you directly East and back. One,
costing not a penny more fare (from most western
Oregon and Washington points), swings you down
through San Francisco, or on through Los Angeles
then East. It really amounts to a free ticket through
California. Ic takes ooly an extra day or two. You
needn't retrace a single mile; come back by a north
era U. S. or Canadian line. Or reverse the order.
AIR-CONDITIONED!
Go all the way in cool, air-conditioned comforti
Our 5 leading trains are now air-conditioned com
pletelyfrom coach to observation car. Ride along
famous scenic routes on famous crack trains the
Cascade, Sunset, Golden State, Overland or Pacific
Limited.
SAN DIEGO'S California Pacific International Expo
sition (now open) can be included on your way for
ooly $4.10 extra fare, coach-tourist; $5.10 firstclassj
MEXICO CITY is an easy sidetrtp when you go this
way. Additional fare only $50, roundtrip.
Some examples of low summer roundtrips Eastj
Similar low fares to other points.
Roundtrip: Coach Tourist Standard
CHICAGO . 57.35 68.80 86.00
NEW YORK $95.75 '107.20 '124.40
45-day return limit. October 31 limit slightly higher.
Coach fares good in coaches, chair cars. Tourist farei
good in Tourist Pullmans plus berth). Standard farei
good all types accommodations plus Pullman charges).
ONLY 50 EXTRA
JU
JU 1 O JUL
round the corner!
For many cf us, July is the grandest month of all. All
year we have been looking forward to vacation, dream
ing of a lazy surf rolling up to our sand-buried toes, or
finding new reasons for drinking in deep breaths of
clear mountain air!
But before our vacation dream comes true, many
things must be done many things must be bought. And
there is no better way of deciding vacation needs than
by careful study of the advertisements in this news
paper. They are filled with good suggestions, with real
opportunities.
These advertisements are more than today's buying
news; they are forecasts of tomorrow's necessities.
Read and buy now and you'll have a happier time
next month!