PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOItD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1935.
PETE AND ESTES
MEET
Neither of their titles will be at
take, but nevertheless It will he
a battle of champions when Pete
Bel cast ro, tier? Italian, tangles with
Toots Estes, tltleholder of the Ha
waiian islands, in the top half ot
the main event at the Armory next
Thursday night. The match was an
nounced definitely today by Pro
moter Mack LUlard.
Danny Savlch, University of Utah
star who recently defeated Joe Hub lea
In Portland, will meet the popular
Comhusker In the other part of the
double-barreled feature. In the opener
Ruse Riley, newcomer from New
Mexico, will tangle for 30 minutes
or one fell with Roland Warren,
popular Copco engineer from Klam
ath Falls.
The card, promising to be one
of the best all-round menus of mus
cle mangling yet offered here, will
be held at no advance In prices and
will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
There Is a possibility that between
today and fight time the promoter
will be able to persuade the two
champions to put up their belts,
but when last' approached, Peter,
for one, steadfastly refused.
The Initial appearance of Estes Is
being greatly anticipated among the
fans, as the handsome Islander la
heralded as one of the moat colorful
aclentlflo musclers on the coast. He
was a government licensed transport
pilot and a racetrack driver before
winning his title at Honolulu.
Grudge matwork Is In the offing
tn the Hubka-Savich lineup result
ing from Hubka's recent defeat In
the Rose City at the hands of the
highly-touted Salt Lake City man.
Any wrestler who can defeat the
speedy Comhusker Is recognised
being plenty capable.
The opening bout will give Ruse
Riley an opportunity to prove re
ports that he Is one of the best
middleweight In the west.
Fireman Ray Frlsble will probably
be referee.
NEIL CHRISTIAN
BOISE. Aug. 38. (AP) Nell Chris
tian, pro. from Tsklma, yesterday
csme through with a sub-par 71 in
the last IS holes to win the 1930
Idaho state open golf championship
with 277, as his rivals from Idaho,
Utah, Oregon and Washington fell
by the wayside under the 73-hole
grind.
Chanea Congdon. Seattle pro, won
second place honors, while Al Zim
merman, Portland pro. edged Into
third place ahead of Sid Harmon.
Salt Lake City pro.
Al Harrington. Yakima, led the
amateurs with a total of 308, 31
strokes behind Christian. For sec
ond place Watt Smith, Boise, de
feated a fellow townsman, Jack Cum
mock. HOW THEY
STAND
By the Associated Press
Coast
W.
Missions ......... 41
Ban Francisco 30
Portland 89
Seattle 37
U
ao
30
31
83
33
87
43
48
48
44
49
55
65
08
70
87
43
50
58
58
56
03
09
73
Pet.
.577
.503
.057
.630
.639
.479
.408
.833
Los Angeles -
Oakland
Sacramento
Hollywood
...37
...34
...89
...35
National
St. Louis 74
New York 74
.839
.Gin
Chloaffo
Pltuburgh
Brooklyn .,
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
73
...B8
-54
.63
..B3
Boston .....
33
209 I
.(141
.500 I
Amerlrnn
Detroit 75
New York , 00
Boston .., i
C le ve 1 and .6 1
Chicago 69
.817
.BIS
.913
.443
.420
.385
Philadelphia
Washington
St Louis ,-.-,
80
......45
KEYS and txitn lock
Medtord Cycler;, is N ru
repairing
Pa il
A
DIAMOND IN THE ROUGH
yy)."-i. ' in i. ... n m . " "TlrJTssji ' 1 J
m m ji ."-vt at- m i-f v 'm-r " rSrs , il
Jack Meyers learlnf "Black Diamond,'' champion burklnjr horse thai
riU appear at the Oregon state fair rodeo In Salem, Aufnst 31-Septrmbei
. Te rodeo lU open U bot fe alfbl OIlowUu lb bono ibov.
END OF
JZ&Mt&A i . 1 u . Jf f
Ml M- l 1 -V''- r m Jl;
Th. railgnatlon of Walter Johnson, an of baseball's Immortals, from th managership of the Cleve
land Indiana cauaed eporta followera to wonder If the "Big Train" had completed hia time aa an active
baseball man. Left: Johnion In pitching prime. Rlpht: On hla Maryland farm. (Aaaoclated Press Photos
ROGUES TO 5-1
AT G. P.
After months of persistent effort.
they finally cut the caket The Med
ford Rogues yesterday took the
Oranta Pass Merchant baseball nine
down the line to the tune of a 6-1
lacing at Grants Pass, with Bauman
doing some of the greatest twirling
of the year.
He held the Cavemen to four hits
snd whiffed 13 men, while his team
mates were collecting 13 wallops
from the opposition. While Idling his
time away between mound sessions,
he garnered three hits for himself,
the highest record of the day, send
ing the apple awcy for a three, a
two and a single bag hit. Bscklng
him up was Calvert, who caught
a beautiful game, twice taking the
dirt to recover wild pitches.
The club gave Bauman alr-tlght
support. Hoffard, In the outfield,
turned In two seemingly Impossible
catches, hurling both In from the
far outfield for double playi, the
first Hoffard to Arnle to Welton.
and the second to Arnle. On the first
long one he was back so far that
he hsd to relay to Arnle at second,
and Arnle's swish to Welton caught
the runner on his way back to first..
Med ford scored in the 3rd, 5th,
7th and 0th, with two runs In the
7th. The only Grants Pass score
came In the Snrt, when Al Drolette. i
Merchant catcher, came to bat wltn
the bases empty and whanged out
a homer, the only one of the game.
According to Hoffard. he asked the
Merchants for another game here
Sunday, but Manager Je.ke Olpe re
fused, saying that his club was
through for the year. There has been
no Rogue game scheduled yet for
Sunday.
Due to the fact that some of the
regular players were working, the
lineup wna shifted for the game,
with Welton on 1st, Arnle on 3nd,
Cavelll at short and Donovan on 3rd
Hoffard, Kell and Jackson covered
the outfield. Jackson, borrowed from
the Orants Pass Juniors for the oc
casion collected one hit, and made
two nice fly catches for the Hogues.
CUBSlOiPLETE
ny A.WKlulfrt Prw,
If the Cube don't accomplish any-
.603 ! thine else this neiwon. they can clntm
.653 credit for being the club thnt knock
.454 ed the Olanta out of the National
.433 j league lead. Right now It looks as If
.420 ' the New Yorkers would have a very
tough time trying to get back to the '
top.
It was the Cubs who put the skids
under the Terrymen when they took t
four straight out In Chicago Inst '
month. They completed the tak '
yesterday by knocking off the GIsnts
for the third time tn four starts, A to
4. to put the erstwhile leaders a half '
name behind the St. Loula Cardinals.
The Csrds did their shsre by trim- .
mlng the Dodgers twice, 10 to 3 and 0
to 1 behind the Dean brothet. i
,'4 iCT
THE UNE FOR 'BIG
STATE RATFDil Scores Yesterday
P
OF 1935 FOOTBALL
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26 (AP)
Deke Houlgate, football statistician,
came out today with the selection
of Ohio State as the potential In
tercollegiate national championship
team of the Impending grid sea-
(ion.
He rated Stanford, second; Prin
ceton, third; Tennessee, fourth;
Temple, fifth; Alabama, 1935 Rose
Bowl winner, sixth; Minnesota,
seventh; University of Washington,
eighth; Illinois, ninth and Ford
ham, tenth.
He adds that Temple Is apt to
be the surprise of the eesson. Houi
gate's second ten Includes Rice.
Pittsburg, Columbia, Tulane, Louis
iana State. Notre ' Dame, Santa
Clara, Colgate, Nebraska and Cali
fornia. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 36. (AP)
William Spauldlng, 8r.. University
of California at Los Angeles foot
ball coach, who seldom Is given to
overstatement, said today with par
donable fatherly pride that Wil
liam, Jr., one of Ala halfbacks this
season, la one of the best psss
throwers In the Pacific coast con
ference.
The U.C. L. A. mentor list his
son along with Ed Cloddard, Wash
ington Stste and Bill Howard ot
the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Bin, Jr., suffered a knee Injury
which kept him out of play during
the major portion of the 1034 sea
son, but will be back In the lineup
this fall.
Spauldlng classes Ooddsrd and
Elmer Logg. Washington, as the
leading punters in the conference
and names Bobby Grayson of Stan
ford as the best line plunger.
He picks Stanford to repeat and
take the conference title.
Dykes Signs Again
As White Sox Boss
CHICAGO. Aug. 36 (AP) Louis
Comlakey, owner of the Chicago
White Sox, American League base
ball club, announced today the sign
lug of "Jlmmle" Dykes to continue
ss manager of the team In the
1036 season.
ROTARY STATE CHAMPS
STATE SOFTBALL LOOP
SALEM, Aug. 30. ( AP) Rotary
Bread of Portland won the 1935
atate soft ball chnmptonAhlp by de
feating M. & M. 1 to 0 in the final
game Saturday night.
Bright Scnmgt
of ChiUroi
(.lrl nil full for him. Just 'cause
he ran do o many thick stunts,
lie !ut It' bftaiiH he lun nerves
of Iron from drinking lots of
lr tul Sprlni; iMlr's (iolilrn
t.urrntry liradr A raw. pure Milk.'
Cull or see us for liiflrurtlom.
?1 Mtirt yi will he glvri. uwny
each mimt h for het UKUIH T
SAYIMi. SAK TIU:K AIS. A
prlre Mill he rIu-h at the em! of
I he srtr for the het crnp hook.
M
TRAIN?'
Coast I.engtie
Missions 4-4; Portland 9-3.
Sacramento 4-4; San Francisco 1-10
Seattle 8-10; Holly wocd 6-7.
Oakland 5-2; Los Angeles 1-3.
American League
At Detroit 0, Philadelphia
At Cleveland 4-3, Boston 3-8.
At Chicago 6-1, Now York 3-8.
At St. Louis 3-7, Washington 2-8.
National League
At New York 4, Chicago 6.
At Brooklyn 3-1, St. Louis 10-6.
At Boston 2-5. Pittsburgh 9-6 (sec
ond game 11 Innings).
At Philadelphia 12, Cincinnati 10.
Gordon Blade of the Reds Is nick
named "Oskle" because of his early
day penchant for quoting his alma
mater's ( U. of O.) war cry, which
goes, "Oskl wow-wow," etc.
Extra
n 1
for every day and what finer way is there to get a little spend
ing money for "extras" around the home or your own pleasures.
MAIL TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED A D
TURNOUT
IS PROMISED IN
S. 0. TOURNAMENT
Entrants In the Southern Oregon
golf tournament, which opens next
Friday at Rogue River valley course,
are rolling In, Indicating a fleia
lorger than even last year's record
number of contestants, according to
Homer Marx, club secretary.
The course was thrown open to
day to alt contestants, who are being
given all playing privileges by pay
ment of an entry fee. The fee is
$2.60 for men and $150 for women.
A chance at the beautiful cham
pionship trophy, and at the many
other prizes that are being offered
In the various flights and In fea
ture events, is expected to draw not
only the best golf talent of this
vicinity, but many top-notch play
ers from clubs In the northern part
of the state. Marx announced that
he has received many letters from
golf stars who played last year and
from new players who will enter this
summer for the first time.
Qualifying rounds will open Fri
day morning for both men and
women, the women's rounds sched
uled to be completed during the
morning. Due to the fact that a
faster field than usual Is expected
this year, It la expected that a bet
ter score than last year's 83 will be
needed to qualify for the champion
ship flight. The players will be
vided Into six and possibly seven
brackets,
Eddie Simmons, 18-year-old Med
ford player, will defend the men's
title, but Anna Mae Fuson. women's
tltleholder, will be unable to return
from Hollywood to play In defense
of the trophy she holds.
SABIM WINS'NET CROWN
EASTERN WASHINGTON
WALLA WALLA, Aug. 20. (AP)
r- Wayne Sabln, Portland tennis
stsr, won the eastern Washington
clay courts single championship
yesterday by defeating El wood
Cooke, defending tltllst, 3-0. 6-3, 3-0,
6-4, 6-2.
"I'm glad that you like the new drapes and interior finish of my home. I've paid
for every bit of it by selling odds and ends of things I've stored away and never
use. Mail Tribune Classified ads certainly brought ready buyers. You girls
probably have lots of things packed away that someone else can use. Why not
advertise them in the Mail Tribune and have a little extra spending money.
Classified ads cost so little and I've always had splendid results. You can either
give your address or phone number or p'?r a "h'irxJ" d n that answers wll be
sent to a box number at the Mail Tribune rffice that service costs no more."
Spending Money
OOK over YOUR accumulated
undoubtedly a number of articles
FISHERMEN MAKE
BIG HAUL SUNDAY
Jack salmon ranging from two to
seven pounds, 13 of them, a seven
pound steelhead and a twelve-pound
chlnook was the reward yesterday ot
Bert Peck, Ray Wyatt and C. T.
Hamilton of Central Point, and Moore
Hamilton of Medord, on the Rogue.
The jacks were all fine fish, ana
the chlnook was perfectly bright.
The men were using eggs, with re
markable success. Other fishermen
the length of the river were re
porting good luck, with an unusual
number of steelhead for the time
of year. For several weeks now the
fishing has been rather slow, with
but Indifferent success falling to
those using eggs, spinners and files
alike.
There la apparently a new run
of chtnooks In the river, for a good
percentage of those taken yesterday
were bright and clean. Trout fishing
Is also reported as Improving.
Dick Bartell, dashing Giants' short
stop, underwent a 20-tlmcs-at-bat
basehlt famine Just when the New
Yorks were losing their lead to the
Cardinals.
Wheat is
YOUR limit?
THE limit of youc cat's pet
fotmance is determined by its
mechanical-electtical condition
and the fuel you use.
Askyour neighborhood Smil
ingAssociated Dealet about die
possessions there are
that others are looking
ROSENBLATT WINS
DIVISIONAL PLAY
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 28. (AP)
Three shotmakers who turned
their final matches Into routs held
the Oregon coast division cham
pionships today.
Dr. Millard Rosenblatt of Port
land beat Bert Victor of Salem.
9 and 6. tn Saturday's finals while
the wind whipped dust and sand
about the course.
RODEO
SUNDAY-MONDAY
SEPT. 1 and 2 at
BEAGLE
A real old western show!
Wild Horses, Steers. Trick
Riding. Dancing at Brown's
Pavilion. Plenty of Camping
Space Good Road a A good
time assured.
rHiaMiAi7iMii'ii&iirfii'lT-"i'n-
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
vj pay
For You!
Here Are The
RATES
Per word first inwt
Minimum 25c)
Each additional inrtinn. per word I
(Minimum toe)
Per line prr month Htthout
copy changes , ,. ... fi
S Get Results!
The under 32 years of age crowa
for men went to Wesley Berner of
Portland who put Marty LeptlcH
of Portland to rout 7 and 6.
Young Muriel Veatch of Long
view. Wash., outstroked the veteran
Charla Hgner of Portland for a
and B victory.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 renrf experience In larRt
and imall animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 3G9
ADMISSION 23e
W, malt, specialty 01
catering to commercial
travellers Modern, light
amp! ffi.a.
popular price Dining
Rnnm und Offp Shop.
Miller, Pre.
Percj. Mgr.
s
lon