PAGE SIX
JIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1IEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1935.
Wrestling Champ of Hawaiian Islands Will Meet Belcastro Tonight
Hawaiian Champ
Weed Wildcat Refuses to
Put Up Junior Title
Savich and Hubka Mate
Touted for Fast Action
Pete Belcsetro's Pacific coast Junior
heavyweight championship belt
remaining on the ahelf again to
night, but the temperamental Weed
wildcat la determined to ahow the
fans that he can whip Toota Estes
' of Honolulu anyway, when they
. tangle In the top match of the
wrestling card at the Armory to
night. Although Estes was willing to put
up his title as champion of the
Hawaiian Islands, Pete refused to
make a championship match out 01
It on the grounds that he ahould
have a chance first to find out
what tho handsome Islander Is lute.
The coveted coast championship
buckle la going to hold up Bclcastro'a
pants as long as Pete has anything
to aay about It.
The appearance of Estes, as the
first of three newcomers scheduled
on the card, Is stirring up great
Interest among the fans. He la rated
as one of the most versatile mat
men In the west today, specializing
In a variety of holds and speed.
Before taking up the grip and grim
ace game, Estes was government
licensed airplane pilot and a race
track driver, acquiring a dare-deviltry
which has followed him Into
the ring.
With promises for hla old steam,
Joe Hubka of the University of Ne
braska will meet Danny Savich ol
Salt Lake City In the other half of
the main event. In a bout bearing
the earmarks of a grudge affair.
Savich, highly-touted by coast pro
moters, recently defeated Hubka in
a Portland match, and the defeat
rankles In the mind of the well
llkcd Cotnhuaker. Tonight, Hubka
promises o reinstate himself In
short order. j
Eusa Riley of New Mexico, as the
third newcomer In the lineup, Is
scheduled to meet Roland Warren
of Klnmath Palls In the ao-mlnute
opening engagement. Riley brings
with him a reputation for colorful
matwork with a specialty for leg
holds.
nnv rlmhl Merifnrd flreladdle.
nr. 1 1 ha fhlivi man In th Plnff
'TP
r ,
if
a r . ?
J -J
u
'If "
Toots Entrs (ahovp); champion of
the I la wall n n Islands will lie Initi
ated Into I of Jtl wrestling el re lei by
Ulldcnt Pete lleleastro when they
meet tonight In the top bout at the
Armory.
BATTLE I
OASTONIA, N. C.. Aug. 39. (AP)
The thtrrt puma of the "little world
eerlea" between Oastonla and Sacra
.mento. Cal., for the American Le
gion Junior bnaeball championship
wm poatponed today because of wet
grounds.
Oaatonla needed but one more
game to clinch the pennant after
taking lta second straight victory
from Sacramento, the western cham
pions, 3 to 1, yeaterday before 7000
fans. Bobby Lee Hamilton's four-hit
pltehlrtg was too much for the
visitors.
STARS HURLER BEANED
BY PORTLAND PITCHER
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 30. (AP)
"Trader" Home. Hollywood pitcher
who wan hit on the head by a
pitched ball that "got away" In the
baseball game with Portland last
night, was resting easily at a hos
pital today.
Following the taking of X-rays.
Home will be released this after
noon. It waa stated. He received a
gash on the side of his scalp when
struck by one of the deliveries ol
Bill Posedell, Portland speedbsli
hurler.
1
HOW THEY
STANDC
Ity the ,MM'latefl Pre.
Toast.
W. L. PC
San Francisco 41 30 .877
Mlnsiona 43 31 .575
Portland 33 Mb
Seattle 38 33 .836
Los Angeles ..... 38 34 .6au
Oakland 35 38 .47H
Sacramento 30 43 .411
Hollywood . 30 47 .38
National,
W. L. PC.
St. Louis 76 44 .633
New York ...... 74 47 .813
Chlcnito 76 ftO .603
Pr.!hurg 71 M -503
Brooklyn - 56 67 .4S5
Philadelphia 83 70 .431
Cincinnati M 73 .42W
Boston 33 38 .373
American.
W L. PC
Detroit 79 43 .648
New York 70 53 .574
Cleveland 65 89 5i4
Chicago 60 59 504
Boston 63 61 .504
Philadelphia 81 67 45
Washington 81 73 .415
6t. LouU ,- - 48 73 .397
CHICAGO. Aug. 39. ( AP) It's up
to the Chicago Bears tonight.
Once more they will attempt to
prove something they couldn't do
a year ago that a good professional
football team can whip a prize band
of college stars. Last year they tried
to prove It at tho expense of a select
aggregation of 1033 greats. To their
great surprise and greater chagrin
they had to settle for a scoreless
tie.
Tonight at 7:30 (central standard
time) they will tackle the college
all stars picked by the fans as the
senior standouts of the 1034 cam
paign before a throng of 85.000 on
the scene of their failure of last
year, Soldier Field, and their task
figures to bo no eauler than It waa a
year ago.
Arrayed against the professionals
will be everything In the way of
talent for which a coach should ask.
All parts of the country have sent
their greatest stars.
Both coaches Indicated that wide
open football would be used and
each predicted a free scoring battle.
TOURNEY EVENTS
START .ON FRIDAY
Qualifying Rounds for Men
and Women Golfers First
Local Players Urged
to Speed Up Entries
10:10 Ladies finals second flight.
10:15 Ladles' finals third flight.
P. M.
12:50 Men's finals, sixth flight.
1:00 Men's finals third consola
tion. 1:05 Men's finals, second consola
tion. 1:10 Men's finals, first flight.
1 : 15 Men's finals, second flight.
1:20 Mens finals, third flight.
1:25 Men's finals, fourth flight.
1:30 Men's finals fifth flight.
2:00 Last 18 of men's finals.
2:10 Last 18 of ladles' finals.
(Ily the Assoc. ntcd Press)
The San Francisco Missions may
sometimes bo slow In warming up
but when they do warm up .they're
hot. The Seattle Indians found this
out In a Pacific Coast league game
last night.
The teams were tied at 8-aIl at
the end of the regular playing per
iod. Four innings more they battled
scoreless until the Missions came to
bat in the 14th. Then this happened:
Mike Frankovlch slammed a homer
Into the bleachers. Fred Ilerger hoist
ed another one over the left field
fence. Clyde Beck singled. Ray Mort
singled, Eddie Joost singled, scoring
Beck. Joost later came home on a
bad throw for the fourth run, to
clinch a 13-8 win.
The victory secured the Missions In
second place, but the San Francisco
Seals already had made sure of the
top spot by beating Oakland 4-3.
The third place Portland Ducks
slipped down the percentage column
when they were blanked. 3-0 by the
Hollywood Stars.
Sacramento and Lou Angeles staged
a wild batting spree, with the Sen
ators coming out on the long end of
a 12-10 score.
TITLE GOLF PLAY
H. Chiimller Kim. Med ford orch
ardlst, jioltor. and deMner of golf
courses, is leaving today lor a month
or six weeks, during which time be
will visit tho imtli-mi championship
golfing matches m rirvrlnnd. Ohio.
From Cleveland ho plans to go
south to Atlanta, ua . to inspect the
progress of the new courre there
which he designed. Work has been
In progress on the cour.e wnce early
In the spring, and Egan Is desirous
to be present before the finishing
touches are added.
Before Koli'f? to Cleveland, he will
stop to sjM'iui a few days with his
mother at Hyland Park. 111., on the
north shore of LaHc Michigan. He
will return to Chicago trom Atlanta
to attend the uedding of his daugh
ter next month.
The full schedule of events In the
seventh annual Southern Oregon
golf tournament waa announced to
day by Pro Jack Hueston, listing
qualifying rounda for both men and
women for Friday, opening compe
tition In the various flights for
Saturday, second rounds and con
solation flights for Sunday, and
semi-finals, finals, feature events
and awarding of trophies on Labor
Day.
Don Clark,' chairman of the tour
nament committee, stated this morn
ing that while registration for the
first few flights la most satisfactory,
Indicating a field more than equal
to previous tourneys, there la an un
necessary delay on the part of local
high handicap players In entering.
Clark urges every golfer of the dis
trict to register at once regardless
of whether or not he Is a member
of the club.
The committee has set a precedent
this year In selecting prizes for the
higher flights. In an arrangement
whereby every player has a chance
to win a trophy regardless of his
handicap, as he will be matched with
players of his own ability.
Portland Rtnrs Coming.
Of special Interest to all golfing
fans la announcement today by the j
louninincnb committee tnat several
Portland stars will definitely par
ticipate. Entry cards have been re
ceived from Cecil Stevens, Eddie
Halseth and George Sarchet, and It
la expected that others will arrive
In time to qualify late Friday.
Stevens and Halseth, who entered
last year, have records that Indicate
they are a real threat to other po
tential winners. Stevens carries a
three handicap and Halseth and
Sarchet are five-handicap men. Other
Portlanders expected to arrive in
clude Ben Dolp, member of the fa
mous golfing family. Ben, always a
threat In any championship event,
has held the Oregon left handd
championship for several years.
Harry Ravlsza announced today
that he received a wire advising htm
that Homer Lamona of San Fran
cisco will enter the tournament
Lamons, a member of the Castle wood
and San Francisco clubs pf the bay
district. Is considered one of the
outstanding left-handed golfers In
central California, and has been
winner of many tournaments. Harry
McMahon, president of Rogue Valley
club, announced that It Is .possible
that a special exhibition match will
be arranged between Bob Hammond.
Sr., Ben Dolp and Lamons.
Jack Ashhy Here,
Jack Ashby, former Stanford star,
has already arrived from Oakland.
and Is expected to be heard from I
among the winners. Arnold Inman.
well known Alderwood club and
McMlnnvllle golfer, who has been
practicing over the course all week, ,
apparently la assured of a place In
the championship bracket. Bob Near
of Eugene, a favorite of the gallery,
arrived Wednesday with the an
nouncement that his brother. Doc.
Sid MUllgan, John Koke and several
other familiar figures were expected
to arrive from Eugene today. Ash
land and Or ants Pass contingents
have been practicing dally, and more
golfers are expected from the Eu
reka and Areata clubs.
The complete tournament sched
ule follows:
Friday.
Qualifying rounds for both men
and women all day,
Saturday.
9:00 Ladles' championship flight.
A. M.
0:30 Ladles' second flight.
9:40 Ladles' third flight.
10:00 Ladles' fourth flight. (First
flights will consist of the de- j
feated eight of championship
flights). !
11 :00 Men's seventh flight (to be j
dropped If not enough con-
test ants.) . (
11:45 Men's fifth flight.
P. M
13:30 Men's fourth flight.
1:15 Men's championship flight. '
2:00 Men's second flight. j
2:45 Men's third flight j
Sunday.
A. M 1
8:00 Men's sixth flight. !
8:30 Men's consolation.
8 :55 Men's second consolation. i
9:30 Men's first flight. j
9:45 Men's championship flight,
second rounds. !
10:00 Ladles' championship flight. !
second round. j
10:10 Ladles' consolation.
10:20 Ladles' second consolation. ,
10 :30 Ladies' third consolation. J
P. M j
12:45 Men's second flight, second
rounds.
1:10 Men's third flmht. second
1 rounds.
, 1 35Mrn'a fourth flight, second
: rounds.
I 3:oo Men's flflh flight, second
rounds.
2 .15 Men's championship flight.
third rounds.
Mond.iT.
AM
7 45 Men's sixth flight second
rounds.
8 30 Men's semi-finals, third con
solation.
0 00 Men s semi-finals, first flight. !
9:30 MVn's semi-finals, third fl.ght.
9.45 Men's finals, first round.
t .50- Men's ,eml -finals, fourth ilignt
0 .v Men's semt-finals. fifth flignt
10 00 Ladles' (insls.
10.05 Ladles' finals, first flight, 1
OREGON RIFLE TEAM
LEAVES FOR SCHOOL
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29. (Jp)
The Oregon national guard price-winning
rifle team left Portland last
night for the annual national school,
opening September 1 In Camp Perry.
Ohio.
Lieutenant ' Colonel Fred M. West
Is captain of the team and Major
Langdon H. Spencer, coach.
Also In the party were Captains
Carl V. Shoemaker, Leland A. Austin
and H. L. Riches; Lieutenants Murray
S. Tear and Frank Sprouse; Sergeints
Lloyd J. Brice, Harvey B. Ido and
Delbert D. Holland, and Edwin A.
Asabhar, HJalmar J. Ericksort, Os
mund Olson, Harry D, Luebbcn, Ches
ter Moore and Jeane O. Brice.
PRESIDENT SIGNS UTILITY HOLDING BILL
' 7?v,H HmmC Pint .80 -No. 176.0
Orcein Weather.
Probably showers west portion to
night and Friday: increasing cloudi
ness east portion, becoming unset
tled probably with showers locally
in mountains Friday; cooler ciwt
portion Friday; mcderate south to
west wind off the coast.
President Roosevelt signing the bill regulating utility holding companies. The bill, a New Deal pro
posal, was bitterly fought in congress before final approval. Left to right: Senators Barkley of Kentucky,
Wheeler of Montana, Brown of New Hampshire; Dozler Duvane, solicitor for the federal power commis.
sion, Representative Rayburn of Texas, Benjamin Cohen and Thomas Corcoran, legal experts who helped
draft the bill. (Associated Press Photo)
MEDFORD VETERINARY
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