PAGE SIX
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDPORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY IS, 1935,
ihUklmd U AH
COIN WILL DECIDE
AT
Stecher Determined to Muss
Wolfe Up Belcastro
Promises to 'Go Clean
Warren Faces Wolfgang
At the flip of a coin at the Armory
tonUrht it will be decided whether
Les Wolfe and A1 Stecher, a pair of
blg-tlme grapplera, or Pete Belcastro
and Joh n ny Boob, a nother pair of
equally talented grunt and groan art
tats, have the honor of winding up
a, double main event that promises
approximately two hour of exciting
wrestling, whichever way the coin
falls.
Tf It falls In favor of the Stecher
Wolfe lineup, fans will see a climax
that will probably bring forth the
fireworks, as this match haa devel
oped Into a grudge affair.
6 toe her, who admits that he waa
i upended from mat appearances at
San Francisco recently because of un
due roughness, haa been boattlng to
his Med ford friends that he Is gom?
to smear Wolfe's handsome face all
over the mat, "because I don't like
good-looking Ruys."
"Fans around here have never seen
real rough stuff." declared Stecher,
who has demonstrated here that n
la no softy, although he has not yet
shown any great amount of len.jwr
while In Med ford. He proved that he
has a reputation for roughness by
exhibiting newspaper clippings that
show he has beon nearly mobbed on
several occasions.
Handsome Lcs. one of Medford's
prime favorites, says he la "burnd
up" over Stecher'a cockiness ajid al
though he admits that the Canadian
Is an experienced matmsn, la con
fident of pinning him.
If the coin falls In favor of the
"You can't fool
a professional
taster about
whiskey!" 5
Veitr.n ( T.iter lor a f.aous
New York Coff.s Importer
"I'm a coflce-tascer by profes
sion. But I also have ideas
about whiskey. I like uhhkty
that tatfes like whiskey!" lays
Mr. OXoughlin, who has been
sampling and blending fine
coffccsfor20ycars."And that's
why I like Hiram Walker's
-blends. No matter what you
mix them with, you still get
their natural whis
key fl.ivor!"
litigofCIiita
92.:tO Fifth $1.15 Pint
l xl No. iJlU-ll ( mi cl. 3M-r
M of (Hub
$1.75 Fifth
f ode o. 'iz:m-n
national ft rffl1T ' lii
SI. 10 Pint'I
t ode No. 2::w.f I
mm
It All Depends on Johnny
' . (Mi .
... ' ' a -;-r rv . ' -
f- l: .: -."( i-t . i " f
1 - ' Trf
: j. - - I ::.'i::v . '
: ' ' 4m i 'i ..AUi- jlf"
If Johnny goo (ahov, rhunky
In his half or tha double main fnt
opponent. Pet Btlcaslro, according
Belcajtro-Booa match, tha haadllne
bout will probibly aea apcedy, scien
tific sppllji, punctuated by tha
Itallan'a moat formldfrbla weapon, the
doubla drop-kick.
Pete says he tj gong to wrestle
clean that la If flooa does tha same
In hi last bout here It waa proved
that tha colorful drop-klcker la one
of the moat talented aclentlflc wres
tlera ever toroxyiht to Medford.
When word waa received here to
day that Johnny Ooodman of Cln-
clnnatl had been Injured and la un
able to appear. Promoter Llllard scor
ed a coup by alanine; Roland War
ren, speedy Copeo engineer, to meet
Floyd Wolfgang In the 90-mlnute
opening engagement.
Tha promoter aald thla morning
that ticket sales Indicate a full bouse.
A ONE-MAN BALL TEAM
By tha Associated pre
Roy Mort. part time first base
man for the Mission Reds, la a hero
today after he almost single handed I y
pulled hts club through to Its sec
ond straight win over Sacramento 6
to 1, and to within eight small
points of the league leading Seals.
The youngster batted In five of
tha Red's runs, scored tha sixth and
waa on tha end of tha double play
that ended tha game. Hollls Thurs
ton, who alternates between first
base and the pitching slab, let the
Senators down with six hits.
WRESTLING
PORTLAND, July 18. (ff) Hans
Bauer, 346. Montreal, and Angelo Em
Ulo, 350, Seattle, were flattened In
30 mlnutee lust night by Hans
Atlnke. WO -pound strong man from
Oermany.
Other wr eat ling results: Casey Ka
r.anjlnn, 338, IMn Francisco, won on
foul from Pat Fraley, 315, Los Angles.
Referee Vern Harrington was pop
ped on the Jaw aa a result of the Ka
aanjlsn decision snd didn't come to
for five minute.
HOW THEY.
STANJCt
Br tha Atsnrtatd rress
roa.t
W. L.
Slsn FrancLro IB ll
Missions 19 13
Hoattla ... 16 14
Oakland 15 13
Loa Angflfa . 14 16
Portland 14 16
Hollywood 14 17
Sacramtnto .M 11 30
Pet
.631
613
.617
.600
.486
.467
.463
.366
Pet.
,7t
.638
.676
.634
Mi
.463
.413
.369
W.
. 61
.. 4R
. 48
. 4S
. a
.
. as
. 31
Nrw York ..
St. Louis ..
Chtrafto
Pittsburgh
ClnrlnnaU
Brooklyn . ..
Phlladrlphla
Boston ..
W.
. 40
. 4R
.. 43
.. 4S
. SO
. SS
.. 36
Pet.
.696
.SOB
.660
.6.11
.806
.440
.463
.305
Naw Tor
Detroit ,
ChlcaRO ...
Bo.ton ...
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Wsshtnaton .
ft. Loula
SCREEN
DOORS
WINDOW
SCREENS
MEDF0ED MADE
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET W0RK8
wrullrr from Indiana, itar, clran
tonlclit at the Armorv. so will his
to the celebrated drop-klcker hlm-
I0E
ICE
L
"Wild Man" Simmons, 163. Brad
ford's wild-swinging fighter who
challenged both Rudy ter.ar and
Willie De Shields on a recent CCC
flffhfc card, will get hts chance Fri
day eTenlng to ahow what he can
do.
Slmmona will meet Charles Knight.
160. of Upper Rogue, In one of the
feature bouta on the Leglon-Elks-
CCC outdoor card at the high school
grounds Friday evening. Knight has
made a big hit with the district
fight fana as a result of his first
two battlea here, and will be anxious
to put Simmons awny In order to
get a crack at the district middle
weight belt. Simmons, howevor. haa
his eye on a future chance at the
title now held by Irar and will
be carrying the fight to the Upper
Kogue lad.
Nat Lombsrdo. 118-pounder " of
Camp Anna Springs, will mlic with
Young Shelton. 118. of McKlnlcy, In
a bout that promisee plenty of
action. Both youngstera have clean
records. Lombardo having won at
Oranta Pass July 4, and Shelton
coming here with a string of wins
behind him.
While plans went ahead for the
Big ahow tomorrow night, the dla
trtct'a best boxers were tapering off
on their two weeks of Intense train
ing activity. Eight bouta will be
atsged. with two of them tttle
matchea. Rudy Lerar of South Fork
will defend his middleweight crown
agnlnst Bill Shupeck, Coos Head, and
Stan Silk" stocktna of China Flats
will meet Jess "Frankenstein" Sa
vlrkey. South Fork. In a bout that
will decide the lightweight title.
Bill Bowernian. new high school
football coach, will referee the card.
Tha American Legion kiltie tend of
Ashland will parade the downtown
atreets before the show, and will be
present to take part In the program.
Tile Elka committee was building
the ring Thursday, and powerful arc
llghu will be Installed. Proceeds
from the card will go to send Robert
Osle. of Troop 7. to the national Boy
Scout encampment In Washington.
D. C.
Run Of Chinook
Bound Up Rogue
OR ANTS FA&8. July IB. (Ppl)-A 1
Rood Chinook salmon run has set j
in at Gold Brarh with 30 averaging
15 pounds each landed Sunday, ac
cording to word received from there.
Thousand of perch are being caught
there each day. One woman caught
lflT In one tide.
Joe Louis Is the only big-time col
ored fighter ever mmaced and con
ditioned exclusively by men of h!.
own race.
Hotel
dford
CINTBai
IOCATKX
At the cotntr of fifth Avroy and 'A
$VttSn rc fti htl with
in unturrasted location - Only c
Nock frem sll ThMtnit and Stor
HtWPOPUlAR PRlCt PATES
$1 .50
Up
JL
tcll.nt fcodmlNeWtiel SendlWOc.TI
i
mm
I nni rrnn m miiiiinl
JAUNT 10 EUREKA
TOURNEY JULY 17
About 30 golfers will leave Medford
July n. to tafce part In a two-dv
Inter-clty golf tournament at Eurek-v
Cal., it waa made known today m-hen
an Invitation from the coast ilty was
received by officials of Rogue Valley
Golf club.
Negotiations with Eureka have been
underway for some time and In mak
ing the announcement of the date
today. Harry McMahon. president of
Rogue Valley club, enthusiastically
assured all who plan to make the
trip that a great reception la In store
for the delegation.
Not only members of the local club,
tout anyone else !ntreatd In making
the trip, whether or not they are
golfers, are urged to sign up with
Pro Jack Hue ton aa soon as possible,
MoMahon stated. The idea of the
tourney la for good-will and a good
time, which Is promised by the ej
rekana in form of a big party that
is being planned.
As the Eureka club sent a datama
tion to Medford two years ago, the
tourney will be a return engagement.
The Eurekan stated In their com
munication that they to enjoyed the
Medford visit that they are making
every effort to give the Rogue Val
leyltee an equally herty welcome.
Arrangements are being made by
Don Clark, chairman of the tourna
ment committee.
Scores Yesterday
Coatit lague.
Mlaaiona, 0; Sacramento. 1.
Seattle, 10: Hollywood. 4.
Portland. 8; San Francisco. 8.
Oakland-tos Angeles, postponed
American lagiie.
At Washing ten. 8; St. Louis, 4.
At Boutin, 13-3; Cleveland, 6-1.
At Philadelphia, Detroit, postponed.
Only games scheduled.
National lague.
At Pittsburgh, 4-0: Brooklyn. 5-5.
At Cincinnati, 3: New York. 6.
At Chicago. 2: Philadelphia, 3.
At St. Loula, 2; Boston, 1.
Fred Clark, old-time PtttAburg'.i
Pirate outfielder. Is credited with be
ing the first player to wear sun
gl&Mes. and he haa the patent on
those which flip-up under the cap
bill.
Up to mid-season the Washington
Senators had hit only 15 home runs
this season, end only two of them In
their home park.
WHERE THERE'S
ffiff jft ns
THERE'S ALWAYS FOOD FOR A MIDNIGHT SNACKI
Do you ever feel lite Old Mother Hubbard when you look Inside your
eld fashioned refrigerator? True, food IS etpensive, buf fhar'j no
excuse for an empty larder In these days. ELECTRIC REFRISER.
ATCRS with their large storage capacity enable you to buy food In
quantities at great savings. Meats, vegetables, fruits ... all food
leeps perfectly with never any wastage. Besides having better food
end more of it (always something tempting for those midnight snaclrs)
yeu actually save money . . enough to pay for the refrigerator
Get one NOW!
ELECTRICITY
YOUR BIGGEST
BARGAin
RED -STRIPED
LUCK TO GIRL
By MARY ELIZABETH Pl.l'VMEK
Associated Prew Staff Writer.
NEW YOfTK. July 18 (AP) Those
sun-tanned Rawts slaters of Ft. Lau
derdale, Fla., who have won 260
swimming trophies, attribute It ail
to their red-striped socks.
"We've believed In them slnca I
won my first national title from
Eleanor Holm," said the oldest "li
ter, crop-hatred Katherne. 18, who
Isn't sura how many records she
holds.
"I had been wearing striped red
socks before that meet.''
The three Bisters a family match
for the swimming 8 pence brothers-
brought their gala socks along when
they came to compete this week in
the women's A. A. U. title meet, at
Manhattan beach.
They all talked at once.
"It's fun swimming as sister,"
aald Evelyn, 16. who hopes to win
the 880-meter free style relay with
Katherine. They placed third last
Sport
SLANTS
hxi Part
M. Jacques Curley is so happy these
fine days that he walks around hum
ming to himself. At times he even
breaks out Into song when he sus
pects no one Is near.
When a man achieves one of his
pet ambitions he has right to be
happy and even sing If he cares to,
It seems that all hla lire, or at
least that portion of his life that has
been dedicated to promoting wrest
ling matches. M. Cuiley has more or
less secretly grieved because he could
not find a great Irish wrestler. It
made him very unhappy to think
that the Canadians, the Germans, the
Poles, the Italians, the Swedes, the
Bulgarians, the Turks, the French
and in fact every nationality except
the Irish had a standout wrestler to
cheer.
True, there have been some fair
Irian crrapplers. but until Danno O'
Mahoney came along to topple Jim
London and take over that portion of
the world's wrestling crown which
the Greek possessed, there was no
Irishman entitled to the stamp of
greatness as a mat performer.
Now that O'Mahoney has "arrived"
la it any wonder that Mr. Curley is
too delighted for words?
O'Mahoney came here last winter
from County Cork. Ireland, without
the benefit of the usual advance
notices and fanfare. He Is on a fur
lough from the Irish Free Stole army.
Illsc to Top Speedy
' The 22-year-old. apple -cheeked
Irishman won about 60 matchea in
AN &jci&C
The California Oregon Power Company
SOCKS GIVE
SWIM STARS
year.
"We can all go around together."
"WeTe friends on land, but ene
mles in the water," offered 14-year-old
Dorothy; ' We try to beat each
other's records.
"Boy, you should see Evelyn and
me fight breast stroke t"
Dorothy and Katherine yearn to
win the medley relay thla week for
the second tlma In succession.
"My great ambition," said Kath
erine. "la to win first place In the
Olympics and take my sisters Witn
me."
Did they plan to teach swim
ming?
"Goodness, no. exclaimed Kath
erine. "We couldn't teach a dog to
swim.
"I can't even remember when I
learned I learned so long ago. I
want to be a journalist,"
"I want to be a dreas model,'' said
Evelyn, whose hair boasted a blue
ribbon.
thla country on his march to the
"title" without having to suffer the
embarrassment of feeling his broad
shouldera pinned to the mat. - His
style of grappling la spectacular and
It caught the fancy of the crowds
around Boston, where he began hla
American career. In short order he
developed into one of the best draw
ing cards In the tug and grunt game.
Some 38 states. Including New
York, recognize Danno a the boss of
the wrestlers while the remaining few
lean toward Ed Don George. O'Ma
honey Insists that he will not rest
until he forces George Into a match
to settle the championship. A match
between the pair would crown tha
winner undisputed world's heavy
weight wrestling champion.' That's
what Danno wants and more than
likely Curley will see that the lad
who brought him so much happiness
(and money) geta hla Just deserta.
O'Mahoney la not burdeneu down
too heavily by the importance of bis
newly won honors, even though he
haa announced his determination to
avoid any act that might brand htm
one of those safety-first champions.
Danno wants to wrestle any man who
thinks he has a chance.
"Naturally. I am glad to be cham
pion," said Danno, "but it makes no
grat difference in my daily routine.
I'll go on wrestling three or four
times a week Just aa X have been do
ing and I nope winning. I'd like to
pttle this title business with Ed Don
George aa soon as possible."
Did He Make Jeem Cjtilt?
Many were Inclined to dismiss
O'Mahoney's victory over Jim Londos
in Boston with a knowing wink. And
maybe these wise ones know a thing
or two, but the fact that "Jeem" an
nounced what he claims la hts per-.
manent retirement from the mat j
shortly after Danno mussed him up
REFRIGERATOR
makes tt look like a bona fide whip
ping. The examining physician revealed
that Londoa had suffered fracture of
two riba and a broken ulna bone of
the .right arm In his losing bout with
the young Irishman.
Jeem, who had held pre-eminent
title claims for five years after a title
bout victory over Dick Shtkat. sailed
far long-planned vacation in hts
native Oreece with tha declaration
he'd had enough of the mat game.
Maybe he meant he'd had enough of
Danno
Anderson Creek
AKDERSON ORSK, July 18. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Barner and email
daughter of Woodland, Cal., were up
on tha creek calling on old friends
Friday. Mrs. Barner waa forme: y
known aa Jewel S tolls. .
Relatives from Nash villa. Tens..
have been rtsiting Mr. and Mrs. Green
thla week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marquess apeit
YES SIR,
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AGE-DATED LUCKY
LAGER... IT'S MY
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Dealers raoommand Lucky Layer to
thalr customers without any hesi
tation hec cruse they know It is thor
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tha bear was brewed is plainly
stamped en erery bottle and erery
fcag.
Try Lucky Lager on draught or in
Wiles
GENERAL BREWING CORPORATION
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Why feel marooned when your
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Telephone 75
Sunday at Dead Indian Soda Spring.
Mrs. James McDowell and daugh
ter Marcaret and son Jainea were in
Medford Wednesday on business
Le'ghton McDowell, accompanied by
James McDowell, shrdlue shrdluetao
Phoebe Clark. James McDowell, Allen
Clark and Margaret McDowell, spent
Sunday at Rogue River.
Mrs. James Mays and daughter were
in Medford Monday on business.
Mr. end Mrs. Ben Clark and daugh
ter and son were in Medford Monday.
Jay Tyerrill of Talent called at tha
Mays home Tuesday.
Jay Cockran and mother spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Hslph Green.
Edward Smith and Miss Ruth Mays
spent Saturday evening In Medford.
AH Seats at
CCC Legion - Elks
Q Smoker
High School Field
Friday Night
75
OH YES, THAT'S
THE BEER THAT'S
MELLOWED-
fe-rH NATURE S WAY
r r. y
wsm C'r'