SfEDFOItD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 2. 1933.
PAGE ETGHT
a
mm
SAO SI VICTOR L
SLIM MARGIN ! ,
PERRY-VINSON TROTH RUMORED
BY
OVER LES WOLFE
Sad Sam Lethere ol Texas waa out
on his leet when the song ended hU
grappler. outwrestled and outloxed
mory with limber Lcs Wolle, but he
was the winner by virtue ol one lall
and a bit of superhuman stamina
that carried him through the last
final minutes of the bout In Wolfe'a
rolling scissors.
Wolfe himself was so exhausted
that he lacked the strength to turn
over and pin the giant Texan's shoul
ders, but had the match lasted a
minute longer the rib-cracking grip
of his legs might have forced Bam to
glvo up. Referee Bay Frlsble and sev
eral fans had to quiet Sam's reflex
actions after the bout and carry him
from his corner.
Starting cautiously and confining
their efforts to arm holds during the
first part of the match, Lethers and
Wolfe, both leg-hold artists, were too
last and slippery for each other lor
much leg work until Sam applied his
famous rolling scissors after 9 min
utes of wrestling to win the first and
only fall.
Wolfe used a crunching head scis
sors and straight body scissors to
good advantage, but during the last
few mlnutea of the match he was too
spent to throw the big Dallas man.
Johnny Soos of Indiana proved
better quirk and amir artist than
Al Stecher of Canada In the headline
match by defying Referee Frlsble and
applying Boston crab holds on the
stocky Canadian both before and af
ter the gong. Btecher not only lost
two out of throe falls but left the
ring looking and probably feeling like
a pretzel. Al got tough himself In
the first stanza and took number one
fall in 11 minutes with a hammer
lock. Floyd Wolfgang, local mcchanlc
prapuler. outwrestled and outfoxed
Curly Wooda In the opening bout,
but lost the one and only fall In H
minutes when he tumbled over the
ropes and scraped his aide on the
edge of the ring.
It was the fastest bout of the card,
and Wolfgang's clean, intelligent
wrestling made a big hit with the
fans. He looked decidedly better than
Woods, former middleweight cham
pion of the coast, until the latter ap
plied the flying head scissors that
catapulted Wolfgang over the hemp.
Awful Al Karaslck again Issued a
rhwllenge. as did Chester Wood of
Ashland and Bob (Marine) Kennas
ton of Clold Hill.
TO SIXTH PLACE
(Br the Associated Press)
The bitter buttle of Hollywood and
flacramento for laat place In the
Pacific roast leafrue la a little tighter
today alnce the Bs Micceaafully
lost to Portland, while the beat the
Hum could do was win from the
MtNtlons.
Both clubs are aleeptng In the
name bunk In the cellar, while all
the other teams are five or more
pa men ahead with averages of -600
or better,
Portland took the third straight
from Sacramento. 7-8. to pull tip
Into fourth plnce behind the steady
hurllnK of "Hobo" Carson.
Joe DlMiigglo found a fust one to
bin liking In the eighth with
team mate a board , a nd poked ou t
hla 27th homer of the aeaon
give San Francisco the winning
margin as the Seals beat Los Ange
lea. S-3.
Bill Lawrence and Dick Oyselman.
Scuttle big stick men. each collected
a four bagger td enable the tribe to
defeat Oakland. 3 to 3.
Herman Pillette, Hollywood's vele
ran right bander, stopped the Mis
Hons" winning streak by besting
Walter Beck, workhorse of the Reds.
4-3.
HOW THEY
SlA hi H Ji
" r-1 A il
While both met questioners with silence, rumors were current In
London that Fred Perry, world's amateur tennis champion, and Helen
Vinson, screen actress (shown above) soon would announce their en
gagement. (Associated Press Photosl
N
LAST YEAR'S SPOT
IN FLAG BATTLE
Pennant races In successive years
seldom resemble each other as closely
tho TiKer-Yunkee scrap for Ameri
can league honors In 1034 and 1035.
Just a year ago Mickey Cocnranoe
rampaging Tigers had chained up
victory No. 3 on a 14 game winning
streak that left the Yanks tar De
hind. Friday they were In the same
position with their last two games
recorded in the victory column.
On Aug. 3. 1034. both teams had
dropped 37 games, the same number
of setbacks they have received this
season. The TlRera. having played
more games, held a three, and one-
half game lead today against only
one game a year ago.
The Tigers widened tne gap yes
terday by turning "uark the last place
St. LoulB Browns 8-3 while their
rlvala were kept Idle by the schedule.
The third place Chicago White snx
missed an opportunity to tie the
Yankees for second place by falling
before the Cleveland Indians 8-3. The
Indians, snapping out of thel:- bat
ting slump, collected 14 hits off Cavl
Fischer and Johnny Snlveson. Olell
Halo contributed a homer ai.d a
double.
Earl Whltehlll scored his ninth tri
umph of tho season as he pitched the
Washington Senators to a 0-5 victory
over the Boston Red Sox.
Competition In the National league
saw the Plttsnurgn rirows nm un
faltering New Yak Olanta by trim
ming the threatening Chicago Cubs
8-5. The defeat dropped the Cubs
a full game back of the Cllants. who
were Idle.
Dtoy Dean failed to go the route
but he received credit for his 17th
victory of the season as the Cardinals
defeated the Reds 7-5 with the tem
perature at 05 degrees.
In the only other National league
contest. Tom Zachary waa a little
moro effective In the pinches than
Ben Cantwell as Ihe Dodgers defeated
the Braves 4-1.
Illy the Associated Pressi
l'OHt
W. I,.
Han Knmclhco 27 17
58 -10
Missions
Heattle
Portland
Oakland
I,os Anveles
Sacramento
Hollywood . ..
National
W.
New York 80
Chlcogo - 62
St. Iauls M
Pittsburgh 65
Brookly.i 42
Cincinnati .. 42
Philadelphia 40
Boston - 25
American
Detroit
New York
Chicago
Boston ...
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Washington
St. Louis 30
Prt.
.814
.585
.535
51 I
.SIM!
,500
.301
.301
rvt.
845
.826
.580
558
.447
4:18
4:10
.263
P.'t
615
.584
.573
521
505
.453
.421
.326
SALT FLAT
LONDON. Aug. 2. (AP) Barring ft
ccrlous hitch -In prcnent plana. Sir
Malcolm Campbell will sail on Au
gust 21 for the United States and an
attempt to boost his own world
nutomoblle speed record on Utah's
en It tints.
Sir Malcolm and his huge racer.
Bluebird, with which he established
the present lHnd record of 376.810
miles per hour at Dnytona Beach,
Fla., early this year, will make the
trans-At lan tlo crossing on the Majestic.
Sailing at the same time will be
another British racing pilot. Captain
Oeorge Eyston, who plans an assault
all long distance records with
new car capable of 200 miles an
hour.
The recent successful record at
tempts of still another Brltlsti
sportsman, John Cobb, coupled with
Cobb'A (flow Ins tribute to the Bon
neville salt flats course Influenced
Campbell to speed up his prepara
tions for a new record attempt.
TO
INTER-CITY PLAY
Fifteen have already signed up and
at least 15 more are expected to do so
before tomorrow night for the trip
to Klamath Falls Sunlay to partici
pate In the Klamath Basin lnvlta-
I tlonal golf tournament at the beauti
ful Reames golf club.
Most of the party plan to leave
Sunday morning, as the drive can
be made easily within an hour and a
half or tdo hours. The purney, an
18-hole return lnter-city affair, will
be supplemented by entertainment at
the course.
According to Sam Coull, Klamath
golfer, who is in charge of arrange
ments, extensive plans have been
made to Insure the Medforites a good
time.
President Harry McMahon of Rogue
Valley Golf club, who expects to be
among those who make the trip, an
nounced today that letters have been
received here from Areata and Ores'
cent City. Cal., Bandon and Marsh
field, Indicating that at least six
from each of those places will make
a trip to Medford August 21 for a
tournament at the local course. Final
arrangements for this event will be
announced later.
BACHMAN AHEAD .
IN COACH VOTE
CHICAGO. Aig 2. (W With three
days of voting loft, the list of con
tenders for the Job of coaching the
all-stnr college football team today
numbered seven.
Charles Bachnum of Michigan
.State, led for the second day with
578.5EJB point, with Prank Thomas
of Alabama close up with 576.501.
The next five were: Dr. C. V. Spears.
Wisconsin. 587.217; Edward P. Madl
gan. St. Mary's. 562.383; Elmer Lay
den. Notre Dame. 5.52.071; Bo Mc
Millln. Indiana, 545.209. and Bernle
merman. Minnesota, 540,915.
The eighth coach In the standing.
Francis Schmidt of Ohio State, trail
ed with 307,508.
a real shortage of help for the first
time in several years.
The cooler weather of the past few
days has caused a falling off In the
number of swimmers In the river here.
Tyson Pankey and brother, Ben.
from Hilt. Cal., were here on a fishing
expedition Saturday and Sunday.
Work on a new hay barn is getting
under way on the Wykoff place,
after effect of the commercial grow
ing on a large scale of gla.olaa last j
year.
Mrs. Adr. Rogers Is spending the
week at Bly. Ore., with her son and
daughter. Herbert Rodgers and Mrs.
Glen Holts.
The F. R. Myers family were Sun
day campers at Ulon Creek and re
port this a most delightful outing
Mrs. Perl McBrlde Is suffering with place with many new trails for sight-
an Infected flneer which has been I seeing purposes.
showing symptoms of blood poison- j Mr. and Mrs. Mel Atkins were
ing. agreeably surprised Monday evening
Mrs. Katherine Huntress of Med- j when Mrs. Atkins' three sisters and
ford and the Sage children of this ; brother-in-law from Madison. S. D
place were week-end vacationists at arrived for a week's visit. The party,
Blue Canyon. " which came by automobile, was corn-
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Tuttle are spend- j posed of J. A. Bakke and the Misses
ing thir summer vacation on the ! Hattle'and Leila Schnell. All claim
coast. that the farmers in their section of
and better prices in prospect. ( frogs Blain will raise are of the beef
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marsh of Los j type, so to speak, and attain a length
Angeles are spending their vlcation of 25 inches and have a high market
value with a keen demand.
with Mrs. Marsh's bother and sister
here. Mrs. Margaret D. Lydlard and
Miss Grace Lydlard and other rela
tives and friends in the valley.
A new Industry soon to be launched
In this vicinity is the breeding and
raising of bullfrogs for eatlns purposes.
A pond 100x100 feet has been con
structed by Floyd Blain, the Modoc
mechanic, and everything Is in readi
ness for the big croakers which arc
due to arrive Boon from Hucy Long's
state of Louisiana and. although
quite noisy like Huey. they only croak
time. With many people frocs are ' George A. Reese of San Diego. Calif.,
froes but. according to Blain. who has wo killed yesterday in the crash of
lust commoted- a course in frosiatry." his plane near Ocean view, cam
PLANE MECHANIC
u i cn m '
WASHINGTON. Au. 3 (AP) Th
navy department announced today
that Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate
Man heaiillfiil elariloln. artnrn l.hn 1 South Dakota are feellnc much more i there la as much difference as there . A report on tne ac.-un tami
yards of Table Rockers this year, an optimistic this year with good crops are In different breeds of cattle. Tho went Into a spln
BASEBALL GREAT
STY IN EYE
DETROIT, Aug. 2. (AP) Mickey
Cochrane, manager and catcher for
the Detroit Tigers, underwent an
operation for an eye infection in
Henry Ford hospital last night. It
was revealed today. The trouble was
said to have been caused by an "in
side sty."
Detroit's game with Cleveland,
scheduled for today was postponed
because of rain.
T
TELLS TRIP PLAN
Frank Hull waa principal spenker j
At the regular meeting of Medford :
Lions' club Wednesday, discussing
the trip which will be made by rep-,
resentatlves of Crater Lake council.
Boy Scouts of America, to the na
tional Jamboree at Wnahtnigon. D. C.
He told the Lion that approxi
mately 35 scouts repre-aenttng Jack
son. Josephine, Klamotn ana feisni-
you counties will leave by tmin the ,
evening of August 8. taking with j
them a song composed by H. r. huh ,
ler and Sebastian Apollo.
At the regular meeting, August 14
the club will be shown a movie en
titled "Bridging the Bay." which h.w
been secured by Carol Hays. The ,
movie shows the progress that is be- ;
Ing made on the bridge across San
Frnnclsco bay.
Ward's Save You More!
'
fc-?......PioNEERl nr , f'-w
I,,-',.' l".tH lJr .K V . : , wMf.'WI 4 i F r
k r 1 1 f v ! Mft?35a
STEELE OFFERED
NEW YORK FIGHT
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 3. (API
Vance Dundee. Baltimore, former
mlddlewelcht champion, was resting
comfortably in a hospital here this
morning after an operation In which
a fracture of his law was set and
wired.
Attendants at the hospital said
Dundee slept soundly.
His Jnw was broken Tuesday night
during a terrific beating given him
by Freddie Steele. Tacoma. In two and j narlea of the maritime champion-
AT RING BATTLE
SYDNEY. N, 8.. Aug. 2. (API
The maritime provinces were with
out an amateur lightweight boxing
champion today because two brothers
refused to fight ea-h other.
Henry and Mm Holm slugged for
all they were worth In the prelim l-
half rounds of a scheduled
round bout.
Dave Miller. Steele's manager, said
he had received R telenrnphto offer
from Jimmy Johntrn for Steele's ap
pearance In Madison Square Garden,
New York.
Ips which concluded here last night
but when they found they were op
ponents In the final they unladed
their gloves and refused to fight.
The title then was left open.
SLATE M'KECHNIE
TO
Fights Last Night
Table Rock
TABLE ROCK. Aug. 3. (SpD Or
chard thinning has been completed
here and orchardlsts are busy putting
props under heavy laden trees, put- ,
ting on the concluding sprays and ;
getting things In shape for the fruit I
harvest which will commence the fat- j
ter part of the month. At present, j
Indications point to a normal crop of j
excellent pears In this district. ;
The J. L. Nealon threshing outfit j
has returned from a threshing run
in the Phoenix district. j
The binding of grain here is about '
completed and threshing operations
are in progress with reports of lighter
yields than usual In spring sown
grain. Last week with two threshing
outfits working here besides the reg- j
ular orchard and harvest work caused
BOSTON. Aug. 3 (AP The
j name of Mnn:tper Bill MeKevhme
'was heard most often today as thse
fans discussed a stuvewnr to Fniil
Fuchs as president of the Boston
, Braves.
i Mi'Keohnir tot'k his team on the
road li.'-t iiifiht plfudine complete
ignorance of the possibility of his
: herommg nominal director In tfie
: front office, as well as actual leader
on the field.
"I will 1o us 1 am ordered," Me
Keehnle s;iid as he started on the
two weeks' road trip
Charles F Adams, now In full
control of the Hvaves. kept silent
on future plans
BOISB, Idaho. Aug. 3. (API Al
I Trulinsns. 158, Pan Diego. Cal.. won
I hv a technical knockout over Mike
' Montoya, 154. La Vets. Col-v In the
etk;hth round of the 10-ronnd main
; event of n boxing card here last night-
Arrow head hnw Held
WICHITA. Kan. iVPI An Indian!
arrowhead fair was held at Elkhart.
Kan . recently, a convention call was
Issued hy Nell Van Hosen. head of
the Arratolist MViety of Elkhart.
le Mail mbune want ada
1 1
Fifth $1.00
Pint .65
No. 178-B
No. 178-C
WINDOW OLAStl We etll lliuo
KlaM and will replace youi Drokpr,
nlnd.ivvf te.uonably. Trowbrkltfe Cao
Lnet Worlu.
s,-;iri,r,iw ,,rk In
I.ATKOHE. I'a. lITl
iCRrt'v'tou Im.s iH'cn llu'
fct. it lures hlrcls to i
Al Bll
leotlvi-.
,-! Ill
111,
.ad i
'UIHl
jiritl null! In iMt li.HIc p.'.-K.'T i
r,-t h drnpctl ofr thf sctiiccrnw.
HUNDLEY'S
TWO DOORS EAST OF COPCO BLDG
Tasty Lunches 30c
Steak Dinners 50c
n: n kino
Regal Amber Draft Beer
1 a Tosca Wines Fountain Service
203 West Main
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