PAGE TWO
MEDFORD 3IAIL TRIBUNE, lEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1935,
EGGS TAKEN
BY ESKIMOS CUT
OF
Alaska Sportsmen Join in
Plea for Protection for
Breeding Fowls Hunters
Protest Bag Limitation
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 23.
(AP) Stop the Eskimos and natives
from talcing the eggs of breeding
ducks and other waterfowl over Alas
ka, say sportsmen here that's one
way of helping to preserve more
dueks for United States hunters.
The immense breeding grounds of
waterfowl In the Yukon and lower
Kuakokwlm areas are not protected
from such visits, said Ray McDon
ald, a duck hunter, today. With oth
ers, he has Joined In protests that
Alaska, which they contend, produces
a large proportion of the continent's
ducks, has been unduly hit by the
biological survey's restrictions on
duck hunting.
Destroy Thousands
"Thousands of eggs are destroyed
along the Yukon and Kuakowlm an
nually by Eskimos and other natives
who use them for food," said Mc
Donald. "Every time they take an egg away
from a nest they take the equivalent
of a duck or goose or some other
bird. If the natives cannot be stopped
from taking the eggs, maybe the gov
ernment can find a way of moving
the natives to reservations, far from
the breeding places of the water
fowl." A number of other sportsmen,
among them Roy Bunce, Alfred G.
Balls, Fred Carlqulst, D. E. Hewitt
and Dr. L. J. Seeley, Joined In out-
spoken protest against the limiting
of the country's duck open season to
30 days from September 1, with a
dally limit of 10 birds. Petitions bear
ing the names of 175 persons have
been sent to the biological survey.
"We raise and protect ducka In
Alaska all year," said Hewitt, "and
then get only a handful compared
to what are killed annually In the
United States."
Get Small Share
Bunce said that Anchorage hunt
ers "probably don't take 1,000 ducks
and 76 geese In a season."
"California, Washington and Ore
gon and other states take millions In
the aggregate," he added.
Hunters here generally bellevd that
the season, for Alaska, should be
moved ahead, beginning possibly as
late as September 30, saying that
birds taken early In the month are ;
local birds" raised In this area and j
that the northward flight does not
arrive over southeastern Alaska until
at least September IB.
Many also opposed the 30 days
straight of shooting, saying they
preferred the shooting over week-ends
permitted last year, with the other
days of the week cloned, and thus
stretching the period out longer.
STOCKTON, Cal Aug. 23 (AP)
Sacramento's George W. Man hart
post team, winners by a score of
14-4 over Tulsa, Ok In., today held
the American Legion Junior base
ball championship of the western
half of the United States.
The cnpltal city boys' Tletory In
the finals of the watern sect lonai
championship gave them the right
to Journey to Oastonla, N. O., next
week to compete In the "little world's
series."
HOW THEY
STAND.
By the AMorlated lres.
Coast.
W. L.
Missions .. 30 28
PC.
.S82
.581)
.901
.S33
.SOB
.800
.403
.338
PC.
.6;i5
.816
.003
.S38
San Francisco
Portland . ........
Seattle .
Los Angeles . -
Oakland
Sacramento ,
Hollywood
. 37
. S7
. 34
. 33
. 33
. 27
. 34
Nntlonul.
W.
73
gs
73
4
(4
M
SO
33
New York ...
Bt. Louis
Chlesgo
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
Phllsdelphlft
Cincinnati .
Boston
.474 ,
.430
.430
j;b
t
i
PC.
.811
.817
.814
JI13
.488
.430
.Sid
W.
73
(14
00
07
SO
... 80
It.
43
4a
So
64
Se
at) So
Detroit
New York
Boston
Chicago ....
Cleveland
Philadelphia,
Washington
St. Louis
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
IS rear, eiprrlrnre In larfe
and small ftnlmal prartirv
225 N. Riverside. Bbonj 3tfU
Enters Speed Dash
sk;Y?-&H
Kit V 41
Jacqueline Cochran (Above), to
clety flyer, hopes to be the first
woman to compete In the Bendlx
tpeed dash from Los Angeles to
Cleveland for the opening of the
National Air races. (Associated
Press Photo)
DUCKS GET 10 HITS
BUT LOSE TO REDS
BY 2 TO 0 SCORE
By the Associated Press.
A 10-hlt shutout, a rarity In any
man's league, put the San Francisco
Missions more firmly In the lead ot
the Pacific Coast Baseball league
today.
Otto Nltcholas, Missions hurlcr.
wss generous with Dingles yesterday.
He let Portland batters have at least
one In every Inning but the sixth.
But he allowed not moro than two
In any frame, effectually preventing
any Portland runa from crossing the
plate.
"Hobo" Carson yielded as many
hits, but the Missions managed to
bunch them, to score In the seventh
and eighth for a 2-0 victory which
shunted Portland back Into third
place.
Meanwhile the Ban Francisco Seals
broke the Sacramento Jinx, hammer
ing two Senator pitchers to win.
7-1, their first victory of the cur
rent series. A double play halted a
threatened Senator uprising In the
ninth.
Hollywood's hurler, Ed Wells,
proved duck soup for the Seattle
Indians, who pelted his offerings for
17 blngles and an 11-4 victory. How
ard Craghead gave the Stars 12 hits,
but kept them scattered.
Oakland made It two straight over
the Los Angeles Angels, 14 to 13.
The Onks drove three Angel pitchers
to the showers by an 11-run roily
In the firth. Gene Llllard. league
homerun king, smacked out his 44th
and 45th circuit blows of the sea
son, 1
PAT O'SHOCKER TWICE
VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 33 (AP)
Jim Drowning, 341 -pound Mls
aotirlan. dWrntivt Pst OShocker. 350.
New York. In the mnln event on
last night' wrestling curd, taking
the odd fell of tho three-full mntch
In the sixth round with a sclAsors
hold.
Harry Kent, 333. Portlnnd, de
feated Angelo Clstoldl. 330, Boston,
with two of threo foils tn the semi
final. In a speolnl event Hurry Demetrsl,
180, Chicago, and Jim Hcoly, 300.
San Jose, Calif., went five rounds
to a draw. Each took ft fall.
Scores Yesterday
Const League
Missions 3. Portland 0.
8an Francisco 7. Sncramento 1
8eattle 11. Hollywood 4.
Oakland 14. Los Angeles 13.
American League
At Chicago 4. Washington 7.
At St. Louis 13, New York 0.
At Detroit t, Boston 10.
At Cleveland 0. Philadelphia I.
National League
At Brooklyn, fit. Louis, postponed.
At New York, 3, Chicago 4, 11 Inn
ings. At Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati t.
Only games scheduled.
Diamond Cafe
127 E. 6th St.
"Jiit a ahlsper off N. Central"
Catering to Home
and Tourist Trade
Open Late Hours
OPEN SATURDAY 6 a. ni.
MEET HERE AFTER THE
DANCE
PETE PINS SOOS
AS FINAL
OF
Temperamental Pet BelcaMro
could corn ft fair living aa a profes
sional carpet beater, judging from
the way he literally pounded the can
vas with Johnny Sooa of Indiana In
a roly-poly headline wrestling match
last night at the Armory.
When Pete walked out of the ring
with a wide grin of victory, the fans
were still blinking from the most vic
ious series of drop-kicks, body slams
ana flying mares that has ever roll
ed dust from the Armory mat.
Opening the froy with eye-gouging,
Soos put his own neck In the
sling. He beat Belcastro Into such a
doze that early In the match the
coast title-holder mistook big Ref
eree Bill Morgan for his opponent
and bowled him over with a drop
kick. When Sooa continued hla un
orthodox eye-gouging, Morgan brush
ed the dust off himself and awarded
Pete the first fall In six minutes on
rouls.
The gong brought Soos out of his
corner like a comet, but Just like
one of those heavenly bodies, Johnny
completely disintegrated when he
charged the full width of the ring
directly Into a double-footed boot
from Bolcostro, who was still In his
corner honglng onto the ropes. From
then on It was up and down, up and
down, until the fans became stiff
necked watching Johnny's body
swish through the air and smack
the canvas. At first the fans hooted
nt Soos, then they quieted down ond
mnrvelcd at his gnmcness as he con
tinued to climb shakily to his pins
for more of the punishment. But
Belcostro kept It up. It was four
minutes later thot Pcto canvassed
Soos for the 34th time with a drop
kick ond piled on to take the fall.
Awful Al Karaslck of Russia won
tho third and deciding tumble from
joe Hubka of Nebraska In the list
less first hnlf of the main avent,
through ft decision that brought a
volley of boos and hisses for Referee
Bill Morgon.
Hubka had ft figure four head
scissors on the elfish Russian, ond
In rolling oround the two worked
their way Into a corner. Koroslck's
legs wore propped against the ropes,
ond before Hubka could extricate his
feet, which by this time were nearly
around his own neck, hla shoulders
touched the mot.
Karaslck took tho first tumble In
30 minutes with a bear hug. and
Hubka used an over-the-ropes head
sclMors to take the middle stanza
in thirteen.
Herb Berguson, Swedish newcomer,
tried to get fancy In the opening
bout by using a couple of airplane
spins on popular Floyd Wolfgang, but
tho local mechonlc literally slapped
his way out of the holds ond nlnned
tho smirking Swede In 15 minutes. I
Referee Morgan put a stop to Bor
guson's dirty work by picking tho
newcomer up bodily and hurling him
ocrosa the ring.
Challenges were Issued by Curly
Woods, Chester Woods, ond Rust,
Riley of New Mexico.
Officers and men of tho 3lst bom
bardment squadron, who attended en
mosso, and ono of the largest crowds
of fans of the season tilled the Arm
ory t& capacity.
DIAMOND LAKE BIRDS
DIE IN ONE-TREE FIRE
DIAMOND LAKE. Aug. 33. Three
bnby birds lost their lives In ft one
tree blazo nt the CCO camp at Dia
mond Iftko yesterday. ,
A singe lodge-pole pine tree wos
apparently fired from a spark from
the nearby camp Incinerator. Al
though the CCC boys had the fire
out In two minutes, the flames had
already snuffed out the lives of tne
tiny blrdllngs.
LY
SCENIC
L . .. a..,. --) y:.:- .t .. ' , t
GIANT 14 PLACE
Trimotop Airliner
At Your Local Airport
2 to 10 P. M. This Week Only
$1.00 Per Passenger $1.00
PACIFIC AIRLINES
SPECIAL
SPECIAL FLIGHT OVER CRATER
LAKE SUNDAY 10 A M.
FLIGHTS OVER SISKIY0US MILE
AND ONE HALF HIGH
MAKE RESERVATIONS ON THE FIELD
rinia aiftftaaiaaait
--" -'Taaali
i
I AstZ ,jToo Chilly for Shorts
! While Fish Run I
i ASTORIA, Ore., Aug. 33. (API I Svi 1 3 1
! The Columbia river fishermen $ , t , ' gff i
I are on strike and big canneries ' A j& 1
J ar Idle, but all Astoria la en- I a r t ' t 1LM
gaged In home canning, salting 1 f y vqt j
moklng and otherwise preserving j j
the Royal Chinook. " !
There Is a heavy run of aalmon i ? v 1
In the river and a number 01 j W j
fishermen are going out at night d i 't j " mjf y-C '
to fi.h. Those who have ventured 1 , .
out report catche. of a ton or . TTvsV,) ,yl 1 ! ta '
more a drift. f ? . I PVi, 1 j
Salmon are being sold for prac- 0 i i ft , K4, Le, fk
tlcally nothing or given away -by . f I A t . t f ' f t"
hundreds here, and hardly a $ ,t z , A , J k 7k Mf i
household la falling to lay In a I & ,L f $'J " ! f
winter suppiy. , V ftj t . i i I
ASHLAND GOLFERS i
POLISHING SWINGS
FOR TOURNAMENT ; pMifMl
ASHLAND, Aug. 23. (Spl.) Ash
land will be well represented at the
seventh annual southern Oregon golf
championship tournament In Med
ford on tho Rogue Vnlley golf course.
August 30 and 31 and September 1
and 2, It was Indicated here, with
at least five golfers planning to
enter.
Leading the local contingent and
the one most likely to bring home
the bacon, Is Hubert Bentley. a for
mer runner-up In the tourney. Ash
land's perennial champion, and hold
er of the local course record of 31.
Dr. Bernard O. Barkwlll, one
the most accurate and consistent
shot-mnkci-s of the Ashland club,
will ognln be on hand In Medford
for the four-day event and will pre
sent a definite challenge to other
title contenders.
Dr. Harvey Woods, Jean Eberhart,
snd Dom Provost, all top flight
players of the local club, will prob
ably round out the Ashland entry
list. Less consistent than Bentley
and Barkwlll, this trio nevertheless
hammers out good scores frequently
In the women's division, Mrs
Harvey Woods, Mrs. Dom Provost
and Mrs. Jenn Eberhart are expected
to play.
Lnst year's winner was 18-yenr-ola
Ed Simmons, Medford, who defeated
Hank Prlngle, 8 and 7.
s
NEW
YORK. Aug. 23.
(AP)
Bncr's
x"ray
examinations of Max
hands by a committee of New York
state athletic commission doctors re
vealed no injuries of recent date,
Brigadier-General John J. Phennl,
chairman of the commission, an
nounced today, thereby removing the
last obstacle to the former heavy
weight champion's 15 round match
with Joe Louis here September 24.
Fights Last Night
liy the Asrtiated Pre
BUFFALO. N. Y.-Towmv Lough
ran, lflH'i, Philadelphia, snd Al De
ianey. ltW. Buffalo, drew (6.
PITTSBURGH -Pflul Plronne, 163,
Cleveland, knocked out Tiger Joe
Randall. ISO. Pittsburgh (3).
MONTREAL At McCoy. 173.
Lewlston, Me., outpointed Billy Joneo.
175. Philadelphia (10).
MEMPHIS, Tenn Eddie Wolf. 144.
Memphis, outpointed George Salva
tore, 142. Boston (10).
FLY
FLIGHTS
S8.50
33.00
i'
Elizabeth Lorlmer, 23, of Chicopee, Mass., shows the pair of shorts
she wore during tho cold night and part of the day she was marooned
on a narrow shelf of Half Dome, 2000 feet above the floor of Yosemlte
Valley. She was lowered y ropes by a ranger rescue squad. Her com
panlon on the hike. Robert Tato of Inglewood, Calif., received a broken
shoulder and possible skull fracture. (Associated Press Photo!
EASIER FOR FISFI
GRANTS PASS. Aug. 23. (Spl)
Two old commercial fishermen
watching Rogue river at the mouth
were reported as saying "Never bo
fore have I seen so many Chinook
salmon at this time of the year go
ing over the riffles." They declared
there were at least 1.000 salmon In
two pools, according to fishing news
received hero from M. S. Bralnard
at Gold Bench.
Blasting ond drcdlng of Cnnfleld
riffle was completed this week with
the channel about three feet deep
now being used by the fish to go
over the riffles.
Stcelheod fishing Is good at the
mouth of the river.
By the Associated Press
WORCESTER, Mass. Count G-?ore
Zarynoff. 200. North Crafton. defeat
ed Georxe Mt-Leod, 210, Boston, two
out of threo fulls; Mike Masurki. 2J0,
New York, tossed Red O'Dcll, 225.
California. 16:08; Boris Demltroff,
215, Boston, defeated Red Ryan. 235.
Toronto. 18:56: Danny Winters, 215.
Cleveland, drew with Leo Mumn, 220,
Seattle. 30 minutes.
TORONTO Howard Contonwlne.
238. Portland. Ore., knocked out Maya
. . . tfi (it v"
wen a . and
OiinVxy n "V, ...,iulbr
- ? I . .
""" .. f-.oritc .1"'""
In ""'
QlTAKTS
(Code Number 50. )
ii.vrs
t'iMlr Number SOU )
).
WRESTLING
- yY
McClaln, 235, Toronto, with running
brond Jump after losing first fall.
Tolo
TOLO, Aug. 23. (Spl.) Victor An
derson, who suffered a serious Injury
of an ankle bone some weeks ago,
is able to go without crutches now.
James Curtis and Joe King, with
Donald Lundy of Ashland, spent Sun
day on the river here.
Patricia Polndexter of Medford Is a
guest of Elizabeth Davis at the Den
ver Davla home.
A school board meeting was held
August 20 at the home of the clerk,
Mrs. Alida Tule. On account of 111
ness of Mrs. Thurston the opening
or school was postponed until Sep
tember 9. Mrs. Thurston, teacher
here, left Thursday, accompanying
ncr husband to Portland, where he
will enter a hospital for medical ex
amination. They expect to be gone
two weeKs.
Sidney. Jlmmle and Kenneth, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Thurston, took
their first airplane ride Wednesday,
Airs. r. A. Tracy, eon Edward In
mann and daughter. Ernestine, were
Medford shoppers Wednesday and en
Joyed a visit to the airport.
Recent visitors at the Tracy home
were Mr. and Mrs. Jud Per noil, Mra,
Martin Williams and daughter and
Mrs. Mel Williams, all of Grants
Pass.
This Is a busy time. Housewives
are harvesting and canning fruit
and vegetables, while haying, pear
and tomato picking are in full swing.
.
KEYS and exiert lock repairing
Medford Cyclery 23 N Fir Ph 261
Si
upcua
'U-i
mi
'OSTON
TO WRESTLE HERE
Toot Este. wreatlin champion of
the Hawaiian Islands, has ben algn
ed up for a main event Appearance
next Thursday night In the headline
bout at the Armory. Promoter Llllard
announced today. The slgnlng-up la
considered a feather in Llllard 'a cap.
as the Honolulu champ la touted as
one of the leading scientific wrestlers
of the day.
Llllard has dot yet secured an op
ponent for Estes, but Is dickering
with Frank Savage of Salt Lake City,
who will possibly be lined up with
the American islander, or with Joe
Hubka of Nebraska, whom he defeat
ed tn a recent match In Portland.
Raw Riley, middleweight grappler
from New Mexico who Is said to be
a knockout, has been definitely
scheduled for a preliminary appear
ance, possibly against Curly Woods.
He specializes In rocking chair splits,
the Indian death lock or stake-hold
and drop-kfeks. and has an Impres
sive four-year record.
IOO PROOF
..$1.40 No. 176-B
.90 No. 176-0
Fifth
Pint
: 1
art-la fr.mT
"SILVER EAGLE"