PAGE FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1935.
COAST MAT TITLE
ATT
Juntor-heavywelght wrestling cham
pion of the Pacific const! That 1"
the proud title being worn by Pete
Belcaatro. Italian man-eater rrom
Weed, who won the championship
bouts held July 4 and ft t Shasta
City. Calif., word received here to
day shows.
The tournament wa attended by
some of the best wrestlers In the
game under 200 pounds, but Bel
castro's victory comes as no sur
prise to his hundreds of admirer
Pete HWcnMro.
her. Etabllhed u a "rnennle" by
reputation, Pete went clean In ni
laat bout here, when he returned
from barnatormlng tour of the
northwest and displayed the moat
aatonlahlng change ever een here
In a wreetler. Hl worn wae Clean
and faat, and he awarmed over Le
Wolfe, long Texan, with hr-iutmii
mat work. The match ended In a
draw, with both wreattera dead tired,
but no dirty work.
The Bhaata tourney waa an elim
ination affair, and Belcaatro waa the
only man undefeated. On the flret
night he had little trouble with
Chief Thunderhlrd, 182. Vancouver,
and on the accond nlRht he did
away with Pete Becker, of l.o AnRfl
lea, In the acml finale. Belcaatro
weighed In at 108',.
Johnny Nemanlc, 103, Seattle, waa
the third man to reach the flnala.
In the laat round of tho tourney.
Nemanlc lout to Becker, who loat to
Belcaatro earlier In the day. The
final bout waa between Bronl Smol
akl, 198, Ban Pranclaco, and Bel
caatro. Such well known wrcatlera aa Rod
Fenton of Portland, Johnny Booa.
Earl Pouter, Joe Suty and othcra
were loners on the card which at
tracted thronga from all of,' Cali
fornia. Belcaatro will appear here aoon.
according to Mack LUIard, promoter.
OREGON NET TITLE
PORTTaAND. July 9 (API Oene
Smith. Berkeley, Cal., defeated John
l.aw. Pasadena, Calif., yesterday to
win the Orejton slnRles tennis cham
pionship. The scores were 7-8, 0-3,
8-6. 4-0. c-a.
Overshadnwing the'slncles' victory
waa the sensational battle for the
doubles championship in which
Wr.yne Sablr. and Elwood Cooke, both
of Portland, triumphed over the in
tercollegiate doubles champions. Dick
Bennett and Paul Newton, both ol
University of California.
Mrs. Catherine Rose. Ijos Anftcles.
added the Orepon women' slnples
rrown to her list with a 6-3. 6-4
victory over Mrs. Folda Mayer Gross,
Berkeley. Cnl. Mrs. Gross then teamed
up with Dennett to win the mixed
doubles from Snbln and Leila Starr.
fl-3. fl-4.
The women's double title went
to Mrs. Gross and Eleanor Dawson
In a aurprlslnp triumph over Mrs.
Rose and June Stanton.
NJTW YORK. July p. (API Its
bsd business, getting an Irishman's
dander up.
Chler Little Wf of Trinidad, Colo.,
tried It last night with Dsnno OMa
honev of Irelnnd. who claims the
world heavyweight wrest II n cham
pionship, and found himlf bounc
ing on the ring floor like a rubber
ball.
O'Mahonev, weighing 334. which
was 34 pounds more than the Indian,
was willing to make a nice little
party out of it until the chief em
ployed some tact Irs that might he
termed fovii. He gouged, pinched,
slugged and arratched He med his
elbows and he howled blood-curdling
how la. He got the Irishman
danger up.
OMnhoney. who took his title
from Jim Ixindos In Boston lt
week, slipped out of one of the
chief's best grips, lifted him hign
Into the air and slammed him on
the floor no lens than a dninen
times, much (a (he delight of the
rrany Irtnh present.
Then O Mulinnpy pinnM hi nh un
der to the mat. The time was
28 .33.
T'.' I
mm ':'
'-J 'A I' J
V I I
Clubmen to Try Burro Ball
r
jr. .
If randld nimeraa are formed on (lie itnnkey lmcliiill game thla eve
ning nt the High achiiol hnKchull flinmoml, the anupa are apt to result In
limllgnlrieil pwea like the one nhove. ntlierulKp aeilule young hlialneaa
nien of Medford will innunt n herd of rnmniia World Fulr donkeys for a
game beginning at fl:.lo n'rlock hetni
:u-n eltih.
SLANTS
has taken Hank Lelber boiuc
time to live up to the promise he
showed when he first reported to the
Giants In Los Angeles three yearn :go.
The husky Arlzonan msde a fine Im
pression on John McOraw with the
way he stood up -there at the piste
and took hla cut. One peck at Llber
In action even then wne enough to
convince anyone that he was n natur
al slugger. 1
Thero isn't a right-handed batter
In the National league today who hits
the ball harder than Lelber does. He
are mil to have found his real stride
and hla average is going to sour It he
keeps on getting the two and three
hita he haa been pounding out per
game of late.
Hank hits the ball on a line, but
in the early gamea waa nrt getting
many breaks. Many of rils drives
tha,t went for put-outs w nuld have
been extra-bnse hits hnd they been
placed a few feet to either side. Out
fielders and infleklers were robbing
htm of hlta with spectacular catches.
The law of averages now seenm to
be working In his favor for his chives
are dropping where tho fielders can- I
not lay a hand on them. One-fourth
of his hlta to date have been extra
baee clouts.
Arizona Vnrlteer
To make hta hitting more deadly
Lelber seems to have found the range
of the park walls. In a recent game
against the St. Louis Cardinals he
hit a pair of home runs, one of them
just about the longest ever hit in the
Polo grounds, It struck the balcony
railing some 428 feet from home
pint.
Lelber was a great athlete at the
University of Arizona and no shrink
ing violet when it eame to estimating
hu own ability. Hunk thought he was
a good ball player when he first
struck the Giants' training camp and
wanted everyone to know about It. He
la one of the most powerful men in
the game.
It haa taken him quite some time
to polish off the rough edges and to
develop the balance and steadiness
necessary to a big league regular.
Now that be has finally begun to
click In a big way It la a feather In
Terry's cap for the Giants' m nun tier
waa confident that Iielher would come
through If given enough time.
Better Ann I list Tunis
The league leading Giants have
shown considerable improvement over
their last year' showing against the
Cardinals, at least In the first seven i
games. Laat year the Giants man
aged to win only one game out of the
first seven played but this year the
situation is revered for they h.ive.
taken five from the 8t. I.jius world
champions.
The Cardinals H1 look like the one
team capable of msxing It interesting
for the Glantv if the Cardinal! are
cevnt t.g on an ither garrison finish
to pull them thio;i,:h aaln this fill
thej tad better get ihat Idea out of
Hotel
CCNTPAl
tOCATIOM
At the c&fitr of nf th Avnu and "A"
$tTtSan pieijot fn Hotl w,th
fl unurw.ed tocstton " O'y tw
WccV from ll ThMtmi end Stor
NtWPOPUtAR PKiCt RATCS
hcelttftt food in the KeJ SsMiH & fl
J& 7(ttre
rail
W
tm 1 1 LULiLl i I tin i it i f I n
v.
KM)
- cn Medford Kotnry cluh and .Medford
1 their heads. Tho Giants pack more
; power and have not been playing un
,der the terrific pressure that broke
j t.ielr backs Inst year and eo are hard
ly likely to crack wide open again.
; In ringing up his ninth "lctory of
the sen.son at the expense of the Car
dinals, Carl Hubhell can boast of
lctory over every club In the league
except Brooklyn.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. July .(API
Buddy finer, 20, following again In
the footsteps of his more famous bro
othor, Max, former heavyweight box
ing champion, said today he would be
married next month, but he would
not glvo tho name of hla intended
bride.
Buddy la here for a fight tomorrow
night.
He said the intended bride Is a
Chicago girl, beautiful, but not tho
"hl-dl-ho" type.
Ruddy said he Intends to acquire a
good sized hankroll in two years and
then lcavetlie ring.
Buddy said he had bought the
ranch of Ancll Hoffman, manager of
the Bner brothers, at Fair Oaks, Cal.
The younger Bner said he had paid
$15,000 down, with a balance of 35.-
ooo due.
PATWTlNICE
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
VENICE. Italy. July fl.-(AP) Pte
tro Cardinal La vntlane, 74. patri
arch of Venice, died today of arterio
sclerosis. The cardinal, once mentioned prom
inently a a possihle successor to Pope
Benedict XV, received extreme unc
tion Inst night and lapsed into un
consciousness from which he never
revived.
Pope Pi XI sent his special ben
ediction. BAER TO HOSPITAL FOR
EXAMINATION OF DUKES
NEW YORK, July 9. (API Ancll
Hoffman, mannger of Max Baer, an
nounced today the former heavy
weight boxing champion would enter
Johns Hopkins hospital today for ex
amination of hla Injured right hand
and probably an operation on It.
Use Mnt) Tribune want ad.
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'X'. if' 7 vp iim
BASEBALL STARS
tf the city took on the appearance
today of a midwest grain field during
the height of a swirling dust storm,
it wae because 18 young Medford
businessmen are still dusting them
selves off from the Jarring effects
of a mlrthquake that took place last
night at the high achool athletic field
The comical spectacle that kept a
gallery of fans hee-hawing with de
light, was Medford's first donkey
baseball game, won by a team of
would-be cowboys from the Medford
30-30 club, who rode roughshod over
a pick-up team from the ranks of
the twilight baseball leagtie. The
acore stood at the end of the seven
Inning funfest, two runa for the 20-30
clubbers and one for the all -stars.
The aecond of the three-game series,
sponsored by the 20-30 club and put
on. through the aid of Jack Bartletfs
traveling asortment of educated Jack
AAses, will be staged at the same
place at 6:30 o'clock tonight, between
teams which will be selected from
the Medford Rotary club and the 20
30 club. Two teams of girls selected
from the Eagles' drill teams will take
part In a game scheduled Wednes
day night.
Jack Hughes, on the mound for the
20-30 club, and Ray Singler, All-S'-ar
pitcher, both allowed plenty of hits,
but when the batters attempted to
Jump aboard one of the long-eared
beast in ordr to go around the
bases, they were either bucked off
or Jostled to within inches of the
first sack, where the unruly steed
would Invariably halt and refuse to
budge.
A few two and three-ba,e hits were
gathered, however, and late In the
third frame Tvan Harrington and his
donkey were literally carried across
home-plate by teammates for the in
itial run. Harry Ptnneo scored the
other 20-30 club run. and Shreve. who
proved a veritable cowboy, scored the
lone All-star nin.
The llne-upa:
Extra
! &$S'&kSK hf f f Wv 'V
LOOK over YOUR accumulated possessions there are
undoubtedly a number of articles that others are looking
for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend
ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures.
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADS Get Results!
20-30 Club Jack Hughe, p.; Ivan
Harrington, c: Herb Brown, lb.; Aub
rey Sander, 2b.; Del Cox, sr.; Alton
Anderson, 3b.; Lyle Llndley, If.; Doc
Grimm, cf.; Fred Underwood, rf.
All -Stars Ray Singler, p.; Tully
Williams, c: Dick Singler, lb.; Fred
Leonard, 2b.; Dick Sakraida, as.; Vir
gil Swanson, 3b.; Shreve, If.; Eugene
Coates, cf.; Frank Brown, rf.
BRADDOCK VISITS
NIC WYORK, July (APJ Back
to the men he used to work with for
a dally wage went James J. Braddock
today, but he mlngied with long
shoremen as heavyweight champion of
the world when he visited their an
nual convention.
Speaking briefly as a former long
shoreman, Braddock was given a trav
eling card of the International Long-
shoremen'a association, gold-embossed.
as waa his manager, Joe Gould.
"This card," commented Braddock.
"will be one of my most cherished
possessions."
Chief speaker at the season was
Mayor F. H. Laguardla who, in an
address of welcome to the 200 dele
gates, urged a unified spirit on the
part of labor.
DEFUNCT BANK PAYS
DEPOSITORS 70 PCT.
PENDLETON. Ore., July 8. (AP)
A 10 per cent dividend waa mailed to
depositors of the Flret Inland Na
tional bank of Pendleton today,
bringing the total of such payments
to 70 per cent of all claims which
have heen proved against the closed
Institution. The first dividend of 60
per cent was paid two years ago when
the tFlrst National bank of Portland
bought part of the assets of the local
bank.
Silver
NEW YORK, July. ft(AP
ailver quiet, ? lower at 68M,.
"I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid
for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never
use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls
probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use. Why not
advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money.
Classified ads cost so little and I've always had splendid results. You can either
give your address or phone number or place a "blind" ad so that answers will be
sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune
Spending Money For
C.
STATE
OF
C- W. DaTt has returned from the
Oregon State Archery escalation's an
nual tournament, held last week In
Salem, which he reports aa one of the
moat successful In the history of the
organization. Mr. Dsvla waa elected
secretary of the association.
V. B. Ad cock. Portland, waa elected
prealdent to succeed Dr. L. B. Schmidt
of Salem. Portland waa chosen aa
the 193d tournament city.
Other officers elected were Oilman
Keasey. Corvallla. vice-president; E.
L. Ulrlch, Roseburg. second rice
president; Ben Komlnaky, Salem,
third vice-president.
The first day was devoted to arch
ery golf on the Ulihee Golf course.
In the men' division. Merton Blxler
of Portland won nine holea with a
score of 28. Mrs. Dr. P. L. Tawney of
Portland, in the womens' division, won
with a score of 33.
In the target event, Oilman Keasey
of Corvallla waa an easy winner of
the three highly prized trophies, York
round, first and second Americans
and the highest grand total.
Mr. Keaaey waa In great form, acor
699 In the York, 684 in first Amer
ican and 718 in the second, all being
far above any scores ever ahot In the
Oregon state tournaments and which
would be considered good in national
competition.
The 180-yard clout was won by V.
B. Adcock of Portland, with a score
of 219.
Men's flight or distance, won by
Homer Prouty of Portland, 466 yards.
2 feet.
Ladies flight waa won by Mr. H.
H. Hewitt of Portland, 357 yards, 2
feet, 2 inches.
Ladies' double Columbia w;is won
by Ruth Tawney of Portland, and the
ladles' national was won by Faith
Lindros of Corvallls.
Target event were held on the
Ohlinger athletic field, with 60 shoot
ers in line.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
LDOGJ
ELIMINATES ALL
PORTLAND, July 9. (AP) Bull
dog Jackson outlasted a field of
five other mtddlewelghts In a battle
royal wrestling event here last night.
When the field of alx had been nar
rowed to two. Jackson proceeded to
pound Dickie Trout for the final fall
in 14 minutes, 65 seconds with &
hammerlock.
Ray Lampman defeated Dutcn
Altna In 11 mlnutea, 12 seconda with
a body scissors.
Rob Roy and Larry Tillman wres
tled to a draw after each had won
a fall. Roy took the first with an
Indian deathlock In 14 minutes, 58
seconds. Tillman won his In 2 min
utes, 11 seconda with a double wrist
lock. Abdel Khan. Afghanistan, defeated
Noel Franklin In 21 minutes with a
Boston crab.
LOS ANGELES. July 9- (AP)
Batting a consistent .400-plus. big
Oscar Eckhardt of the San Fran
cisco Missions continues to set the
pace for the big stick men of the
Pacific Coast league.
The lumbering Red outfielder was
hitting .412, closely pressed by
Smead Jolley of Hollywood witn
.408. Gene Llllard of Los Angeles ;
remained the ooast'a unquestioned
home run king with 29 circuit drives
to date. His cloeest rival was young
Joe Dl Magglo of the San Francisco ;
Seals, who boasta 22 four baggers. .
The only advance among leading
swa ttera waa made by Dl Maggto .
who replaced John Clabaugh ot
Portland at fourth.
Boosted by a handful of the wild
est batting orgies of the season, the
Seals shoved the Ducks out of the
club leadership with a .306 average j
to Portland's .201.
office that service costs no more.'
Here Are The
RATES
Ter or flrrt Insertion..
(Minimum
Each iddltlunal lrtertlnn. per word 1
(Minimum 10c)
Per line per month without
ropy channel ji.jj
T
THIS WEEK
By rhe Associated Press.
From all appearances this half M
the Pacific Coast league Is going to
be run off with all eight clubs fight
ing to the finish, and the pennant
likely to be nailed to any club's
mast head.
Twenty games have alresdy been
pla-ed and the first three team
are separated by one game, while
Sacramento, In last plaee. 1 but
five gamea behind the pace-setting
San Francisco Seals.
Seattle and Oakland, tied for
fourth place with .500 averages, will
settle their dispute In the Oaks park.
Portland, who wtll visit In Sacra
mento, should Improve its standing
during the week.
Hollywood, a!so In the .800 cir
cle, takes on the league leading
Seals.
Cascade Gorge
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