!PXGE FOUR
IfEDFORD MAIL TRTBTJNE, MEDFORD, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 25. 1935.
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' i 1 i " 1 1 - ' - 't
PPL!
EXCELLENCE
0FFEREDT0N1GHT
Wolfe and Belcastro to De
cide Issue Stecher and
Lethers Tangle Coin
to Decide Top Match
High claw wrestling featuring fancy
leg-work 1b billed tonight at the Arm
ory when Promoter Mack Llllard flips
coin to decide which shall be the
top match In the double main event
when Lea Wolfe of Texas meets Pete
Belcastro, Italian drop-klcker. and
Sad Sam Lethers tangles with Al
Stecher, Canadian champ, at this
week's neck-twlstlng party.
Whichever way the coin falls this
time, fans are assured of a mat pro
gram that promises to go down In
local "rasslln" annals as one of the
best ever. The promoter has lined up
Id the 20 -minute opening fracas,
none other than Curly Woods, recent
holder of the Pacific Coast middle
weight championship, who learned
how to grapple In Medford nine years
ago, and Roland Warren, popular
Copco engineer from Klamath Palls.
When Belcastro and Wolfe get to
tether, It will be the second time
they have traded grips, an opportun
ity to prove which is the better of
two tremendously popular and cap
able athletes. Their last match ended
In a draw, with both so tired they
oould hardly limp to the dressing
room. .
Each Is determined to win. For the
past two weeks they have been work
ing out In an effort to get In the best
of condition for what promises to be
gruelling, whirlwind session. As
ver, Pete Is counting on his drop
kicks and all-round ring generalship,
while Wolfe Is depending on his fam
ous supple legs. Their last match was
elean, but If the going gets too tough
tonight, Belcastro has warned that
he Is liable to "open up."
Lethers has landed back In Med
ford to stay until he "cleans up on
all the grapplers around here," and
promises to do away with the veteran
Canadian In short order. Stecher,
who proved his mettle Inst week by
defeating Wolfe, has other designs,
however, and may outsmart the tow
ering Texan.
Speed will be the prime element of
the 30-mlmita opening tussle, for
that is what both Curly Woods and
Roland Warren depend upon.
Woods Is a great believer In leg
work, employing the scissors and the
drop-kick to great advantage, while
Warren Is an all-round good wrestler
well-known In local sports circles.
Scores of fans who remember Curly
when he was Just beginning to grap
ple are anxious to see the results of
bis nine years' experience.
Fireman Ray Friable will referee..
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LATHIS
J I C SAWS
INCH SAWS
DRILL PRISSIS
LAMPORT'S
226 E. Main.
Win This Time?
It- fP I 1
Pete Belcastro, fiery Italian tendon
twister, Is determined to prove his
mastery over Les Wolfe, leg-hold ex
pert, In their match at the Armory
tonight. In a previous tussle the pair
wrestled, a gruelling draw.
GOL ROGERS, AIDE
10 ROCKEFELLER
T
(Continued from Page One)
cern -suffered pneumonia last Octo
ber. Rogers was born In New York City
In December, 1879. He was graduated
from Columbia university In 1901.
During the Mexican punitive ex
pedition In 1918. he commanded the
3rd N. Y. field artillery and was with
that regiment in action In France.
The governments of France and
the United States decorated Rogers.
An Industrialist In his own right.
Rogers successively waa vice presid
ent and general manager of Atlantic
Coast Electric .railway, president of
the Richmond Light and Railroad
company and vice president of the
Virginia Railway company.
His domestic difficulties frequently
brought Rogers Into the public light;
added to those of his daughter, Mil
Ucent, whose marriage to the Aus
trian Count 8a lm Von Hoogstraten a
decade ago, their separation and di
vorce was of international interest.
Rogers' first marriage to the form
er Mary Benjamin and hia second to
Mrs. Basil Mills both ended in di
vorce. His third wife was Mrs. Paul
ine Van der Voort Dresser, descend
ant of severnl colonial New England
families.
SALEM, July 26. (AP Two
minor protista have been received by
the state budget department against
the salary standardization program
arfecttng Oregon's state institutions,
to be put In effect August 1. One
of the protests wns received from
the stat hospital and one from the
tuberculosis hOBpttnl.
none other!
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EXHIBITION ITCH
Jeas Wlllard, V. 8- badminton
champion, last night defeated Hamil
ton' Law of Medford. Pacific coast
amateur champion, 15-10, 15-8. and
15-4, In exhibition games at the Med
ford Badminton 'club courts. Law put
up a great fight at the early stages
of the struggle, but experience of the
champion finally beat him down.
Wlllard admitted after the match
that he had been harder driven In
winning than for many months, nnd
that the game he had played waa O'.ic
of the beet he had ever turned In.
Hie stinging (oienand shots, and deft,
backhand (licks which sent the bird
whistling over the net with dazzling
speed were too much for Law.
In an exhibition doubles game,
"Wlllard and Robert Perry of Boston,
who with Mrs. Perry la travelling
with Wlllard on his vacation, defeat
ed Law and Max Pierce of the local
club. 15-10. 15-13.
Wlllard was profuse In his praise of
the local club, saying that' their
courts .their organization, and thctr
general excellence of playing were
outstanding. Since Wlllard organized
the Boston Badminton club, one of
the largest in the country, and at tho
present time has hie own club of 100
players in Los Angeles, and Is a
teacher of marked merit, his opinion
greatly pleased the Medford club
members.
According to Law; Wlllard haa done
more for the game of badminton In
the United States than any other
man. Yesterday Wlllard made the un
usual atatement that he early had
found himself in the peculiar posi
tion of having to develop the game
before he could find anyone with
whom to compete!
He, Law, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry
left this morning for Lake o the
Woods, where they plan to spend sev
eral days ftohlng.
L
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 35. (AP)
Wilmer Allison and Donald Budge
will play singles for the United States
In the challenge round against Eng
land, Joseph W. Wenr, enptnin of the
American team ,told the Associated
Press today.
Standing pat on the same Davis
: 1', ''
WESIX
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The
li t! Down.SI.1i Month
E
HOW THEY
ct i kir
By the Associated Press
Cout
. W. L. Pot.
San Francisco 33 14 .611
Seattle 30 16 .856
Mlsslona 31 17 .563
Portland 19 18 .S14.
Oakland ...... 18 19 .486
Los Angeles 17 19 .473
Hollywood ...... 17 31 .447
Sacramento 14 34 .368
National
W. L. Pet.
New Yorlt 50 30 .647
St. Louis 64 32 .628
Chicago 56 35 .611
Pittsburgh 49 41 .544
Cincinnati 40 49 .449
Brooklyn ... ................ 39 48 .448
Philadelphia 36- 50 .419
Boston 23 66 .258
American
New York 51 33 -.807
Detroit ..... ............... 54 35 .606
Chicago 46 36 .561
Cleveland , 44 40 .624
Boston ., 45 43 .611
Philadelphia . 37 45 .451
Washington 36 52 .409
St. Louis . 28 67 .329
cup lineup which eliminated Ger
many, in the lnterzone finals, Wear
announced that Allison would team
up with John Van Ryn In doubles.
Allison's straight Bet deleat at the
hands of Baron Gottfried von Cramm
in the lnterzone finals and his appar
ent lack of the stamina needed for
three successive days of Intense com
petition had led to reports that Wear
would send Sidney Wood, blond New
Yorker. Into the fray against England
as a singles replacement for Allison.
Capitol Building
Grant Confirmed
SALEM. July 25. (AP) Confirma
tion of reports that the federal gov
ernment would grant 45 per cent of
the funds necessary for a new state
capitol building, was received today
in a letter from C. C. Hockley, Ore
gon PWA director, to the executive
department.
Hockley said that vunds appropl
ated by the state would have to be
available aa needed and be spent con
currently with government funds.
-
33 Killed In Mine
CALCUTTA. India., July 25. IAP)
Thirty-three persons were killed
and 32 injured today in a mine dis
aster at the Joktlabad pit in the
town of Glrldlh.
SALEM, July 25. (AP) Extradi
tion papers for Robert McClendon,
wanted at Los Angeles for a statutory
offense, were authorized today by
Governor Martin. He was arrested at
Dallas in Polk county.
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TIGERS FIRST. SECOND
TO
OF MM LEAGUE
By Associated Press.
Mickey Cochrane and his Detroit
Tigers found themselves today in the
ambiguoua position of being both
first and second in the American
league.
After handing the Yankeea a neat
4-0 trimming yesterday In the third
game of their Important aeries, their
standing showed 54 victories and 35
defeats, while the Yanks had 51
games won and 33 lost.
By addition and subtraction It
waa simple to show that Detroit
was a half game ahead, but the
percentages favored the Yanks .6071
to .6067.
The Giants entered today's dou
blheader finale of their battle with
St. Louts for the league leadership
with the comparatively huge lead
of 1V4 games.
They squared the series at two-all
yesterday when Carl Hubbell out
pitched Dizzy Dean and got the
benefit of one inning of effective
hlttng to win. 4 to 2.
For the second time Cochrane
sprang a veteran hurler on the Yanks
and saw craft subdue them. "Gen
eral" Alvin Crowder. the ancient but
by no means feeble right hander,
mowed the Yanks down with four
virtually meaningless hits.
LOPEZ FLOPS DEAN
LOS ANGELES. July 25. OP) Vin
cent Lopez. 210 pound former Idaho
university football player, today was
proclaimed world's heavyweight wrest
ling champion of California..
The big Mexican . flattened Man
Mountain Dean, the bearded one, In
two out of three falls laat night to
win the California-made tltl which
includes a diamond studded belt and
the compliment of the Siato Athlet
ic commission.
Schmeling To Sign
For Battle Today
NEW YORK, July 25. (AP Max
Schmeling, German heavyweight, will
be signed before night to meet either
Max Baer or Joe Louis, Joe Jacobs,
the German's manager, said upon his
return from Europe today.
"We are willing to fight either
man." said Jacobs, "but we want a
guarantee of $150,000. We'll sign with
the first promoter who lays It on the
line.'
........
TENNIS QUEEN DECIDES
AGAINST PLAYING WITH
U.S. IN WIGHTMAN TEST
NEW YORK, July 25. (APi Mrs.
Helen Wills' Moody of San Francisco,
who negotiated one of the most
thrilling comebacks in the history
of sport when she recaptured the
Wimbledon tennis championship after
a two-year layoff, arrived in New
York today on the .jiner Washington
and announced she would not play
on the American team against a
British side In the WLghtman cup
matches here next month.
Flashing a captivating smile in
stead of the famous "poker face,"
Mrs. Moody said she Intended to
leave for the Pacific coast Monday
and rejoin her husband, Frederick
S. Moody, and that she would not
have sufficient time to return to
Forest Hills, Long Island, for the
international team match starting
August 16.
' "Does that mean you are plan
ning to retire?" she was asked.
"By no means at all," she said.
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"I told my husband I would be
away two months and my time l
just about up. It is probable, almost
definite, I'd say, that I'll come east
for the national championships in
the latter part of August."
Scopes Yesterday
Coast Lea pie
Seattle 13, Sacramento 10.
Portland 3; Oakland 3.
San Francisco 12, Missions 3.
Loa Angeles 5; Hollywood 2.
National League
New York 4, St. Louis 2.
Pittsburgh 8-4, Philadelphia 8-3.
Chicago 9-7, Brooklyn 3-6.
Boston at Cincinnati, night game.
American League
Detroit 4, New York 0.
Cleveland 10-13. Washington 6-8.
St. Louis 6, Boston 3.
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
JAP SWIMMER BETTERS
MARK FOR 400 METERS
TOKYO, July 25. (p) A . new
world's swimming record for the 400
meters, free style, waa set thla after
noon by Hiroshl Negaml during
meet In the University of Tokyo pool.
Negami covered the distance Jn
4:41.4, clipping five seconds from th
record held by Shozo Maklno.
Cushion Creek
AUTO PARK
3 miles south of
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on old highway
100 yards from ocean!
Quiet and Clean
COTTAGES
$1.00 day and up
$3.50 week and up
MEDFORD VETERINARY
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18 yeara experience In large
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DR. J. W. WATERS
225 N. Riverside Phone 369