MEDFORD MAIL THIBTJNE, MEDFORD. OREGON". THURSDAY. AUGrST 22. 1935.
Belcastro Must Grapple Soos With Bill Morgan as Sole Arbiter '
PETE'S OBJECTION
'MAY THE BEST MAN LOSE'
HUNT FOR COYOTE
THRILLS CITY LAD
In Tonights Opening Match
WIN ON ERROR BY
PXGE SIX
)!
1
Grudge Affair Touted for
Fast Aciion Karasick
Boasts Will Stop Hubka
Quick in Second Main Go
Pata Belcaatro. the temperamental
terror, la going to meet Johnny Boo
of Indiana In the top match tonight
At the Armory with Bill Morgan In
the ring a referee, whether he likes
It or not.
Promoter Mack Li! lard announced
this morning that despite Pete's de
mands for a couple of ringside judge
In addition to Referee Morgan, there
will be no exception made for the fin
icky Italian drop-kicker. Referee Mor
gan, who has gained much fame and
popularity as a pro football player,
and who la an ex-Medford high school
grid star, will tx, the sole arbiter for
the entire card,
Belcastro'a objections to Morgan,
be pointed out today, are not that he
dislikes the big footballer, but that
Morgan la "green" when It comes to
refereelng wrestling matches. There
fore, Pete demanded two Judges to
prevent an unwl decision, but the I
promoter rttoed the Idea, stating that
Morgan as a referee Is entirely satis
factory.
The sudden let-down In Pete's
plans will probably result In his re
fitsal to steke 10O agntnst his losing
the match to Soos. He nays that he
positively refuses to take chances of
losing the $100 "If Morgan Is In the
ring," and will probably not put up
the coin at all. He will announce his
final decision tonight at the arena.
Awful Al Karasick made It known
today that he Intends to make short
work of Joe Hubka of Nebraska In
the other half of the doubts main
vent,
Kamalck, just aa Beloaatro has a
grudge sgalnst Soos as a result of
last week's battle royal, has hard
feelings for the popular Cornhusker.
promising a session of high-tempered
muscle mangling. Hubka will have a
hard task defending himself against
the veteran Russian, but Is counting ;
on his speedy leg work to do the
trick.
Herb Berguson. former Multnomah ,
club amateur wrestler from Portland,'
an4 now one of the ooaat's leading
middleweight, will tangle with popu
lar Floyd Wolfgang in the 30-mlnut
opening bout.
Promoter LilWird announced that
100 additional seats have been In
stalled this week at the srena, to ac
commodate the full house that la es
pit,Ml, snj to take car of the T8 of
ficers of the 31st bombardment
squadron, officers of the Med ford CCC
district and their business men hosts
who are expected to attend. Their 1
eeats will be reserved In section B.
Eighty enlisted men of the air !
squadron will be seated in a reserved
part of section A.
The addition of 100 seats brluga
the total number of rows around the
ring to seven.
NOTED POLO PLAYER
KILLED DURING MATCH
PIETERMARITZBimCI. Union of
South Africa. Aug. as. (AP) Hugh
Brown, chairman of the South Afri
can Polo association and captain of
tha Sprlngbrook polo tam that play.
ra In Ai-Rcntlna In 10.1S. dlM May
aftr bplnn klckfd by t hora In a
polo match.
Scores Yesterday
Toast
Portland 8, Mlaalona 4.
Sacramento B. San Pranclaco 8
Hollywood 7. Seattle 4.
Oakland 8. Loa Angeles 2.
American League
At Chicago 7. Washington IS.
At. St. Louie 3-M. New York 14-3
At Cleveland S-3. Philadelphia 10-0.
At Detroit 4-3, Boston 1-3.
National Itgue
At Boston 3, en. Louis 13.
At Brooklyn i, Pittsburgh 0.
At New Yr.i 3. Cincinnati 0.
At Philadelphia IS-S. Chicago 13.:
HOW THEY
i STAND.
(By the Associated Press)
mailt
( W. L.
atlMlons Aft 38
Portland
San rranclaco
lew AnRelea ...
Best tie ,
Oakland
n
6i
Pet. I
.5.79 "
37 an tag
s aa .ss
ss 31 .!
SI 91 sis
na as .a t
Bacramemo w .... 37 .10 .40(1 , Lv
Hollywood 34 43 .364 f'
National L
( w. fc. ivt.'
New York 73 41 .640
St. Inlls flo 43 .fllfl
Chlrairo 73 43 .ro
Pittsburgh 4 S3 .338 1
Brooklyn . ... M 90 .474
Philadelphia 31 93 .440
Cincinnati - 49 .99 .418
Boston 33 33 J78
American !
( W. L Pet
retrolt 73 41 .937
New York 94 47 .377
Chlcapo 37 33 .813
Cleyeland 80 83 .813 ;
Boston 80 89 .813
Philadelphia 40 90 .480
Washington 48 88 .421
41 71 Mi fA
1
1 ... hi .
V
fa
Herb nerguwnn (nbore), former
club at I'urtlnnd and now a leading rofMlonaI mlrlilleuflclil, mil make
his debut In Med ford tonight when he mt Vloya WnlfKiinjc hi the
20-mtntile rurlnln raiser of the utpMIIiik rard at the Armory.
BAER. LOUIS BOUT
SEPTEMBER 24TH
NEW YORK. AUR. 92. (AP) The
lfl -round heavyweight boxing bout
between Joe Louis, sensational De
trolt negro, and Max Baer, former
world champion, was set definitely
for Tuesday, September 24, at the
Yankee stadium. New York, In an
announcement today by Mike Jacobs,
promoter.
The decision to hold the bout un
der the auaplcea of the 20th Century
Sporting club. In cooperation with
the milk fund, confirmed expects
tlons.
Jacobs discarded attractive offers
to shift the fight to Chicago or De
troit, whose sportsmen made an un
successful attempt yesterday to In
fluence the promoter to take the
match to the home of the "Brown
Bomber."
Jacobs predicted a "gate" in ex
cels of $500,000, The Yankee stadium
will be equipped to handle a crowd
of 86.000 or more.
The promoter made his announce
ment nt the offices of the New York
state athletic commission.
Max Baer accompanied Jacobs to
the commission meeting and submit'
ted to a detailed examination of his
hands, which the former champion
blamed for the loan of his title to
Jimmy Brnddoek last June.
Frohman's Best
Golf Pal, Self
POT NT PLEASANT, N. J Aug. 22.
(API Daniel Frohman, president
of the Actors Fund of America was
84 today. Happy and heslthy, he
warmed up for the occasion with i
round of golf alone.
"I always play alone." he explained
"You see, t understand my golf. No
one else does."
1
Fights Last Night
(llv the Associated Press)
SAN KRANCISCO. Majle Roaen
blooin. IBS, New York, outpointed
George Simpson, 177. Spokane, Wash.
(81.
PIIH.ADtrt.PHtA. Benny Ba. 135.
former featherweight champion, out
pointed johnny Craven, 137, Conaho
hocken. Pa. (10).
OAKliAND, Cel. Naeh Oarrlaon.
173. Mejlco City, atopped Ival Wilson.
17, Rureka. Cal. (31.
COLORADO 8PRINCIS. Colo. Phil
Greening. 13',. Denver, outpointed I
Chuck Reed.
(10).
148, Port Morgan, Colo.
FLY
SCENIC
"SILVER EAGLE"
GIANT 14 PLACE
Trimotor Airliner
At Your Local Airport
2 to 10 P.M. This Week Only
$100 Per Passenger $1.
PACIFIC AIRLINES
'
V.'Vi '.:
'A-
A ." f
antaleur wrestler for Hip Mnltnomnli
STDNKE TUMBLES
BROWNING TWICE
PORTLAND, Aug. 22. (AP)
Former world wrestling champions
are no different than other heavy
weight wrestlers to Hans Stcinke
254-pound German, who defeated Jim
Browning Inst night in two out of
three falls at the auditorium. Stelnke
took the first full In 34:46 with
crushing body slam. Browning evened
the score In 14:57 with a turnover
scissors. After Mx minutes wrestling
Stelnke kicked Browning in the Jaw,
picked him up and slammed him to
the mat for the deciding fall. Brown
ing was out cold.
Hnrry Kent, Hlllsboro. used his fly
Ing tackle to dispose of Harry Dem-
etral In the second round.
Ira Dern frilled to appear for his
bout with Angelo Clstoldl, so Hann
Dauer. 248-pound New Yorker sub
stituted. After taking much punish
ment In the first and well Into the
second rounds. Bauer loat his tem
per and smnshrd riptoldl to the can
vas with a body slam for the match.
Chet Wiles was given a decision
over Joe Parelll In the third round
on a foul.
CRUCIAL PERIOD
By the Asoelated Pre"
As the major league season draws
near the final month the schedule
calls for one important series after
Another, almost without Interruption.
So far there's been no renl derision
as the Cardinals challenged the
Olants and registered only a slight
gain and the Yankees and Tlgere
came out an square.
Still another "crucial" vrles opens
today as the Cllanta and the Chicago
Cubs meet with the national leigue
lead again at stake. The league lead
era have had a breathing spell since
their at niggle with St. Louts, trim
ming the Reds four times running
despite a few close calls, and wind
ing up with a S to 0 victory yester
day. FISHING
AT
IMPROVING
MOUTH ROGUE
ORANTS PASS. Ore., Aug 33 (AP
Decided Improvement haa been shown
the paat few days In aalmon and
ateelhead fishing at the mouth of
the Rogue river, fishermen reported
norteH lo h. .num. n,.
I Uu
Mall rriouM want ad.
FLY i
FLIGHTS I
Br the Associated Press
A hustllnf Port Is nd ball club gets
credit for the best sustained pen
nant-ward drive of a nip and tuck
second half coast league season.
Until three weeks ago the Ducks
m-ere hovering unobtrusively close to
the second division. Then oame a
steady upward surge and yesterday
they beat the league leading San
Pranclsco Missions 5-4. to pull up
within half a game of the top.
The contest wa a thriller, decided
In the ninth Inning on a mental er
ror by Mike Frankovich. Missions
catcher. The bag were loaded with
one out when Eddie Joost purposely
dropped a high fly to catch Chand
ler at home. Frankovich merely touch
ed the plate, making no play for
Chsndler. and the run counted.
Jimmy Zlnn dW some fine relief
pitching for the Sacramento Senators,
enabling them to register their sec
ond straight win over the San Fran
cisco tieals. Zlnn. a former Seal, went
In to halt an uprising in the fifth.
He held the Seals to one run for th
balance of the game, while his team
matea hammered three Seal pitchers
to overcome a four run handicap, and
win. 9-8.
A home run by Vine Dlimgglo
with two aboard, broke up & ten in- ,
nlng contest between Hollywood and
Seattle, with the Stars on the long
end of 7-4 score. Hank McDonald's
four hit pitching, coupled with hom
ers by Bell, Mftllho, and Anton, gave
unxiana an b-z victory over Los An
geles.
LAKE CREEK SITE
0FI.0.0.F.
LAKE CREEK. Aug. 22. fSpll A
picnic was enjoyed In the Lake
Creek park Sunday by a number of
Oddfetlows and Rebekahs of Ashland
and Medford. Cards, 'games, boating
and swimming were the main attrac
tions. Those present were as fol
lows: From Ashland. Dora Payne,
Leo Schoenlger, Hedwlg Schoeniger.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Swartsley and
daughter Vernetta, and son Bert. Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Howell, c. F. Thorn n-
son. Nina Hazlewood. Anna Mae
Hazelwood. Lulu Wilson. Lilly Thomp
son. Harel Ferns. Carl Isenhower, Mr. 1
and Mrs. Lee Wnllls and sons James
and Bobby, Ida Crandsll, Mrs. Chss.
May, Mr. and Mra. O. E. Elb, Ethel
E. Rudd, L. A. Roberta. Mabel A-1
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs, Q. w. Trefren.
Jessie Lindsay and son Philip, Alta
Nichols and daughter Betty, and son
Donald. A. C. Hazelwood. Hattle
Moore. Carrie L. Crepsey. Geo. B. I
Crepsey. Arlle Wanell, Merle E. Gil
bert, Anna Mae Lear, and Mrs. James
Her sey. .
From Medford. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Rector. Mra. Emma Keady, Mr. and ,
Mrs. L. O. Howard and son Ralph, !
Lulu Bishop and George Bishop. 1
Also Mrs. Janet Schenk of Los
Angeles. Mra. Rowena Myers of
Needles, and a number from Lake ;
Creek, including Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Day and son Ornn, and grandson 1
Charles Branch, Harold Smith, Ever
ett Doty, Mr. and Mrs. L- H. Wyant I
and daughters Fern and Wanda, and
sons Burrell and Ralph, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Bellows and son.
Not Ice
The Catholic U.dics announce a
garden party Friday at the home of
Mra. Clara Young. 318 S. Oakdale The
dessert will be served at 1 :S0. All
ladles Interested In cards are invited,. 1
mm
YOU CAN NOW GET GENUINE BR0WN-F0RMAN STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY WHISKY WITHOUT PAYING EXTRA!
iifl . - . ; 1
I? 1 1 V " 1 X. 4 UNivorr jTtiGMT WHissr
ht itwi r
AMilUt'le In Oregon
Code Numbers and Prices. BOTTOMS UP
(QUART) No. 155A 91.75 (V PINT) 155D 5 Or
Write The anl indlntbsm rnmpanr for llhttr;tJ Recti Ro-Ut.
AT LIONS L
Organisation of the 31st bombard
ment squadron and the purpose of Its
practice maneuvers at the municipal
airport here were described by Sec
ond Lleutensnt Norman F. D. Tlm
per, one of the squadron's officers, at
the weekly luncheon meeting of Med
ford Lions club yesterday noon.
Lieutenant Tlmper stated that the
maneuvers here are in form of serv
ice tests, to try out the reorganized
bombing squadrons of 49 men "to
show the public what the army haa
and to show Washington what it
lacks." He said the object of the
testa la to develop the highest type
of personnel and the best air force
In the world.
The country Is divided into three
wings, the 31st squadron being a unit
of the western wing, whose head
quarters la now at March field, but
will soone be moved to Hamilton
field, Lieutenant Tlmper explained.
The name has been changed from
air "corps" to air "force." said the
lieutenant, and the public la being:
educated to the change. j
The personnel of the sauadrons la I
being acquainted with various ma-1
neuverlng terrains of the country bv
the practice periods, which are con
ducted every two months, according
to Lieutenant Tlmper. The practices
are held for the purpose of determin
ing the efficiency of the new type of
squadrons.
The Martin bombers are only one-year-old
ships and are very maneuv
ers ble. having a cruising speed of 180
miles per hour, a top speed of 200
and a cruising radius of 450 to 850
miles. Lieutenant Tlmper said. The
weight of each ship Is 13.800 pounds,
fully loaded, with a crew of four.
William Klelneehmidt and Denutv
District Qovernor Daws of Klamath
Falls were guests of the club the
jauer inviting the members to a
showing of pictures of the interna
tional convention at :ao o'clock Sep
tember 10 at the Willard hotel in
Klamath Falls.
It waa announced that on Sep
tember 4 Alfred Cook man. district
educational lecturer for the, CCC.
from Loa Angeles, will give a nature
talk on "America's Fighting Birds of
the Air."
Blackberries Of
Apple gate Ripen
BIO APPLEOATE, Aug. 33. (Spl.)
The evergreen blackberrlea. for
which th Applegau section has been
noted for many yeara. are ripening
now and are of a better quality than
last year. Although diseased berries
greatly reduced the amount of usable
fruit for several years, no signs of
th blight hav appeared this season.
Berries In lh Little Applegat dis
trict are satd to be small, although a
fine crop exist In th vicinity of the
Applegate store.
WRESTLING
(By the Associated Press)
LONG BRANCH, N. J. Joe Savoldl,
203. Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Fred
Grubmler, 208, Iowa, two out of three
falls.
DETROIT. Orvllle Brown. 217, of
Wallace. Kas., defeated Rolsnd Kirgh
myer, 328. Stillwater, Okla., one fall.
Oregon Mather
Generally fair tonight and Friday;
but unsettled northwest portion and
on coast; cooler interior Friday; mod
erate northwest wind off the cosst.
The ssxophone was Invented by
Antolne Joseph (Adolphe) Sax (1814
18941, a Belgian who discovered a
new principle In the manufacture of
wind instruments.
i Tra HHEOT
BROWN -F0RMAN DistilUry COMPANY
ln3oXf! itiJ
While a torrid sun beat down on th court. Jsa Ready and Roy
Brooks, employes of Harold Lloyd, settled a tennis feud. Adding to
their discomfort were gentle Jibes tossed at them from th sidelines
by these movie people. Standing, left to right, are Lloyd, Mrs. Lloyd
(Mildred Davis) and Jack Oakie, Seated are Astrld Allwyn and Ann
Harding. (Associated Press Photo)
MRS. FABRiCK TELLS
ACTIVES OF RECENT
Mrs. Glen Fa-brlck was principal
speaker at the m?ular dinner meet
ing of Medford Active club Tuesday
evening, outlining her recent Intel -eating
trip around the pacific ocean,
on which she touched at Honolulu.
Java, China, New Zealand. Australia
and several small Islands. The meet
ing was the regular ladlea night.
Mrs. Fabrlcfc dewrlbed Australia as
the "upside down" country, because
she said practically everything seems
to be done backwards. She traveled
Inland 500 miles to see a native Aus
tralian, whom she described as a
member of the black race and of the
lowest type of humanity.
New Zealand Is a very beautiful
country, Mrs. Fabrick said, where the
natives intermingle and Intermarry
with the white race, resulting In an
Intelligent stock. New Zealand's boil
ing, volcanic pools and mud baths,
wrre said to be far superior to tlios
at Yellowstone national park. Mrs.
Fabrick satd she crossed by boat one
Iske where the water was so warm
that she could not put her hand In
It.
The speaker aUo told of s trip
through New Zealand's famous glow
worm cave, where visitors, traveling
by beat, are able to read newspapers
by the light of myriads of glow
worms, which differ from those found
In this country.
Second Lieut. Joseph P. Boh'.. Air
Res., and Second Lieut. Robert E. Jar
mon. A. C, both officers of the 31st
bombardment squadron, were guest
of the club. Lieut. Boht gave a ahrrt
talk on the activities of the squad
ron, which Is stationed here for prac
tice, stating that Medford has shown
the greatest hosp:tllty ond coopera
tion of any city in which the group
haa been stationed.
The entertainment program includ
T TERES extra -quality whisky with
Li out extra price I Just a few pennies
more than the lowest priced whiskies.
It's distilled, aged and bottled riRht at
the distillery, backed by the 65-year-old
Brown-Forman reputation for su
perior quality. When you buy whisky
with the name of this independent,
famity-operated distillery on it. you
get the biggest possible dollar-for-doUar
value. Ask for BOTTOMS UP,
the fine quality and low price will
amare you.
Made by tht Maier of
OLD FORESTER
UNTUCKV STIAICHT WHISkY
4 nmn oM, bottled hi bond under U. &
Oovrnpifn uperF'tieo . . . Ken
tucky's fuet" hi iky since 1870 . . .
try itl
At teuisrillt in Kentucky Sine 1S"0
(PINT) No. 155C
90c
Hedell BM . Portland. Oreron
ed two vocal solos by Mra. Jack But
ler. Fletcher Fish of the Oregon state
agricultural department announced
the annual state fair aa being sched
uled at Salem Aug. 31 to ?pt. T, He
extended a general Invitation to Ac
tfviana and their wives, and urged
local support of the fair.
CnATTCIl LAKE NATIONAL PARK.
Ore. (Speclali The travel totil for
the current season la rapidly ap
proaching the 80.000 mark, with Aug
ust running far ahead of the aims
month In 1934. The travel week Just
ended brought 8757 people In 2fl34
car, showing an Increase of H per
cent over the same wwk last year.
Sunday travel to Crater lake ha
been averaging 3500 visitors during
the mouth, with the laws', number
coming August 11 with 3828 people,
followed by 2514 August 18. Week daye
have been averaging over 1000 people.
Rail travel from eastern state has
shown substantial Increase, with
percentages reaching as high s 200
per cent some weeks.
Housekeeping cabins and accommo
dations at the lodge have been In
great demand and campsrounda have
been filled to capacity almost night
ly. WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken j
windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab I
tnet works 1
The Superlative Dessert!
SNIDER'S
HONEY DEW"
IP
L Mb
lne 203
Snider's Ice Crem man again gives you a
thrilling new dessert! "Honey Dew'"' L a
delightful mixture of nut, cherries and
other fruits combined with rich cream.
"We Lead Others Follow"
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
NORTH BARTLETT ST.
SAMS VALLEY, Aug. 33 (Opl.)
John Edington of Gold Hill, who ii
helping his father, W. W. Edington.
on the ranch, tells how he surprised
a coyote the other night and gave a
young town lad the surprise of his
life.
Having grown tired of having hie
midnight slumber disturbed by howl
ing coyotes. Mr. Edington decided to
decrease their numbers. Friday even
ing, after dragging the carcass of a
dead animal to the varminta' favorite
stamping ground. Mr. Edington. with
his boy companion and rifle, took a
tree sitting position In a favorable
location to await the arrival of his
prey. Although tlie coyote appeared
quite toon. It took considerable cau
tion and maneuvering to get a bead
on the animal, without the flashlight
continuously frightening her away.
However, at the first crack of the
rifle, the large female coyote fell
dad. The young lad, getting to the
ground with Mr. Edington. found his
shaking legs would hardly hold hire
up. "It's strange." he said, "how a
fellow can get weak legs from sitting
In a tree," but Mr. Edington refrained
from telling him there was such a
thing as "buck ague."
Ea3
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
WHISKEY
NATURALS
FIFTH ?1.00 No. 178-B
PINT .65 No. 178-0
At the cernv of Fifth Avenue and "A
Street-Sen Dieoot fine Hotsl with
in uniurpsssed location - Only one
block from sll Thtstrss end Store
NtW POPULAR PRICft RATES
$1 .50
Up
bctilsnt food lathe Hotel SandfcnjSri)
tB.ZEU.Ea Mtrttat