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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1935)
Jal PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1935 MIDGET AUTO PLAYS STEEPLECHASE HOW THEY. TED COY, GRID IMMORTAL is mm OF PNEUMONIA sum AMMMIMPr DAIDIMP iiumiuinr- niiniurt 1 1 -;rOTT-w nliliUUIiUL I nllllMU e-gk -i v aj course To round out a wrestling card that will give local fane their llret title match when Toote Estee end Pete Belcaatro meet In the main event. Promoter Llllara announces today that for the 20-mlnut opener he ha secured a man juei aa i and tough ae hl opponent, Bo Kennaaton. the grappling marine. Kennaaton will face Prank Butey of Phoenix, Av'.z. The promoter announced that Butey, a 180-pounder, la faet and eggreselve, promising to be an Ideal rlngmate for the big marine. Laat week Kennaaton unmercifully whip ped an opponent half hla elze, and the fane are anxious to aee what ha can do against a man of hla own callbro. Sutey, a tall lad ot about 3B years. Is making his first visit this week to the northwest. Getting the Belcastro complex, Ken naston notified the publlo that un less he was given a tough opponent, he would demand nothing less than a main event appearance. A crimp In the posslbllltlea for the title match was made known today with the announcement "j Toots Estes that the Hawaiian wrestling association will not allow him to put up his title wnile away from the Islands. Estes Is negotiat ing with officials at Honolulu, ana will know definitely before fight time. He ssld he Is willing to stake his belt If allowed to do so. Belcastro's belt Is definitely at etske regardless of Estes' crown, and to seal the arrangement Pete hss agreed to stake 100 that he won't bark out. In case he does, the coin will go to charity. In the other half of the main event, a close hard lilt la expecin between Joe Hubka. of Nebraska end Danny Savlch of the University of Utah, who will meet for. the fourth time to settle a two out of three series that was knotted all the harder by a tie last week. Both ere determined to wm, but Savlch Is so confident this time that he eald he was willing to wrestle for nothing If he loses. Seats are already selling well, ac cording to the promoter, and the, opportunity of seeing the tempera mental Italian defend his Pacific const Junior heavywelRht champion ship promises to fill the Armory to capacity. ' 1$ 4 Curl Mills of Lot Angelas seems to be having a rjao moment with hit midget racer In the 100-mile Detroit classic for the "doodlebugs." Strangely enough this ateeplechaas notion of Mills' car didn't wreak any havoc. He finished fifth, and Jimmy BrocU, "underneath," was unhurt. (Associated Press Photo) T. W. SCOTT PINNED BENEATH MACHINE ON ME ROAD (Continued from Page One) STATE FAIR EARNS SALEM, Sept. 9. AP) The 74th Annual OreRon nut fair, which cloned hora Saturday night, brought In cash receipts of 50,4O0 to the state exclusive of the parl-mutuel returns, Colon T. White, state director of agri culture, reported. The figure was somewhat below that of last year. Paid attendance for the eight-day how was 91, 1M. Probably 10,000 others viewed the fnlr on pauses and courtesy cards, officials estimated. X,at year's total attendance was esti mated at 1. SO. 000 by Max Gehlhar, lormer director of agriculture. Writer "Shoots" Bear In Alaska SEATTLE. 8ept. 9. .Ninety seven brown bears were hi "victims," "shot by hla camera. Stewart Edward White antd todny of his recent Alas kan trip, before he left by the morn ing plane for Snn Pmnclieo. Mrs. White aromponled him. The author and Mrs. White have been In Alaska since early June In a cnilae, on their yacht. Helen Jacobs In Final Net Play FOREST HILLS. N. T., Sept. B (AP) For the fourth straight year and the fifth time in eight years, Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal., the defending tltleholder, gained the final of the women's national singles tennis champtonshty todny. In a semi-final match ah defeated Mrs Phyllis Mudford King of 6-4. fl-3. physician and state police extricated him. He was ruahed to the Com munity hospital, where It was re ported he sustained possible skull fracture, several broken ribs, bruises and laceration. His attending phy sician said he had good chance of recovery. Murphy was not seriously Injured. The accident blockaded traffic for the better part of an hour as scores cf cars going In both directions stop ped at the scene. Four were taken to hospitals as the result of two head-on collisions which both occurred about 3:30 a. m. Sunday, at the same place on North Riverside near the Intersection of Edwards street. City police reported that a car driven by O. E. Phillips of this city, traveling south, reputedly swerved Into the path of a northbound ma chine driven by J. A. Knrkaa of Rogue River, demolishing both autos. As pedestrians were removing the In jured, a northbound auto driven by J. B. Klukkert of Phoenix allegedly swung Into the path of a southbound machine driven by L. C. MVEMntel of Medford, the two machines colliding on the opposite side of the street from the first accident. Trnffic wm momentarily blocked by the four badly wrecked auto. Phillips and Klukkert were both arrested by city police for reckless driving. The Injured, besides MoDnnlel. who sustained face cuts, were all passen gers In the four autos: Thelma Grove of Medford, who received head In J urles and a serious fa en laceration; Gladys Gibson, also of Medford. who sustained cuts and bruises, and June Moore of Gold Hill, who sustained lacerations. Thelma Grove, Gladys Gib son and McDanlela were removed to the Community hospital, and June Moore to the floored Heart. Although at first It was feared that Thelma Grove sustained skull fracture. It was reported at the hospital this morning that she was not critically injured. Klukkert also reported at the hos pital for medical attention, suffering from shock. The city polios blotter recorded several minor auto accidents over the week-end. M'DOIIL HP SCORER AMONG MO DRIVERS SENATOR REED'S SISTER PASSES PORTLAND, Sept. 0. (pi Youth ful Johnny McDowell of Oakland took top honors at the speed bowl here yesterday as daredevil auto racers from all sections of the Firlflc coast competed for points toward the 1933 racing title of the northwest and the right to enter two meets at Grants Pass next Friday end Sunday. McDowell captured the 40-lap main event and the feature seven-lap race along with second place in the hel met dash, to grab 500 points, only 10 less than the possible total In a single meet. Jimmy Wllburn. Seattle's greatest speed performer, provided added thrills for the 3500 fans by placing second to McDowell In the two fcnger races and took enough points to oust Mel Kenealy of Los Angeles from the leadership In northwest champion ship points, an honor tho southern Callfornian has held since early In the summer. In his first year as a class A driver, the sensational Wll burn brought his total to 3800. Kc noaly has 6S80 and McDowell 5160. Spectacular accident nnln filled tho matinee speed tests, with four racers hurtling from the track in the course of the main event. One, Dave Dlppallto of Seattle, failed to stop until he hod crashed through a fence. All suffered only minor bruises. McLEOD. Sept. 9. (Spl.) Of much local Interest Is the sale this week of the Gus Dltsworth ranch to Mr. and Mrs. Nlon Tucker, owners of Rogue's Roost. The property contains 123 acres along the Rogue, with abundant Irrigation. It is understood the Tuckers intend to pasture their saddle ponies on this ranc'i, which Is conveniently situated near their fine summer home. Mr. Dltsworth will be In charge of the ranch during sum mer months, as well as caretaker et Rogue's Roost during the absence of the Tucker family. noMun Wharf Ttp Wharf. BOSTON. (UP) constitution Wharf, one of the most noted wharves in the world, is a wharf on top of a wharf. A new structure was rebuilt over the old wharf when It settled several years ago. Pairings In the annual P. A. T. golf tournament, which opens this week et Rogue River Valley course, were announced today by Pro Jack Hues ton, following completion over the week-end of the qualifying rounds. First matches should be piayed be fore the end of this week, with cards turned In before next Sunday night, and anyone who cannot play is asked to notify the pro. Three-fourths of the difference In handicaps win be allowed during the tournament. The entrants ere paired on four sheets, and the winners of the first and second will play for the right to meet the champions of the third and fourth. Eight pairs are listed on each sheet. , The pairings, with handicaps list ed, are as follows: George Phythlan, 12, va. Mack Lil le rd, 20; Homer Marx, 10, vs. Capt DeVaney. 18; Chuck Ellis. 16, vs. C S. Newhnll, 16; Harry Plneo. 25. vs. Rawles Moore, 25; J. C. Boyle, 23. vi R. W. Ruhl, 18; Bob Maentz. 12, vs. Eugene Thorndlke, 20; Ivan Harring ton, 16, vs. Ward Beeney, 12; Earl York. 25. vs. Prank Reum. 18: B. H. Williams. 18. vs. Bob Hammond. Jr., 6; Larry Schade. 18. va. George Rob ertson, 20; G. M. Roberts, 16, vs. Art Lalng. 16; E. L. Chllderc, 14. vs. G. E. Pierce, 14: A. P. Mansfield, 10, vs. Harold Bunce, 22; George Snyder, 12, vs. Roy Prrtltt, 32; E. R. Green. 14. vs. D. S. Cliri:, 8; Charles Strang. 25, vs. Harry McMahon, 10; Howard Schef fel, 14. vs. Leonard Carpenter. 12: H. B. Kellom, 15. vs. Eddie Simmons, 3; H. H. Prlngle. 4. vs. George Codding. 25; Earl Slmms, 20, vs. Earl Tumy, 10; D. O. Tyre. 12. vs. Dr. P. O. Bunch. 23; Alfred Carpenter, 16, va. Al Llttrell. 18; Tod Porter. 14. vs. G. Cochran, 24; Hobart Price. 18, vs. E. R. Driver. 10; Dave Wilcox. 12. vs. Le- : land Clark. 4; Walter Leverette. 16, i vs. A. H. Endrla. 25; Ed Nichols, 20, j vs. Loe Watson. 16; H. B. Bentley. 4; i vs. Stan Sherwood, 22; Howard Le- , Clerc, 18. vs. O. O. Horner, 13; J. B I Kirk, 8. vs. Harold Johnson. 10; Harry : Ravlr.za, 10, vs. R. B. Hammond, 10; ! Major Morris, 35, vs. William McAl- I lister, 14. f . '.- " '" " ' ' " '' '' ; -J V San Pranclaoo . Portland Missions Seattle Los Angeles - Oakland Sacramento ., Hollywood 31 St. Louis ... Chicago . New York . Pittsburgh Brooklyn ... 84 83 7S 7T 0 Cincinnati 58 Philadelphia .'. 55 Boston 33 American. Detroit - 85 New York 76 Cleveland .... . 68 Boston . 67 Chicago 64 Washington 56 St. Louis 54 Philadelphia 81 t Pet. .588 MS 368 .512 .500 .471 .448 .356 .615 .612 .566 .458 426 .420 J58 .654 .589 .515 .600 .408 .427 .412 .406 McLeod NEW YORK, Sept. 9 . (p) Footbo.ll o"nd wife being Jeanne Eagles, star followers of & quarter ol a century ago today mourned Ted Coy. by many considered the greatest fullback In the history of the game. He died yesterday of pneumonia at the age of 47. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at the Broadway Tabernacle church. Coy played for Yale in 1907, 1508 and 1909, and was twice placed on Walter Camp's annual all-Amerloan team. Parke H. Davis and Camp both selected him for fullback on their re spective all-time all-America teams. "Ted Coy stands alone In his class." W. W. (Pudge) Heffelflnger, a Yale football hero of an earlier generation, once said. "He ran with a high knee motion and was a powerful runner, being one of the hardest men of his day to down." In the midst of Coy's career as a pjayer Walter Eckersall, himself a brilliant star of a few years before, nominated him as the greatest player of all time. T. A. D. Jones. Yale's former head coach, called him "certainly Yale's greatest fullback." Coy married three times, his sec- of the play "Rain." Edward Harris Coy was born in May, 1688, at And over, Mau where his father, the late Edward Coy, was a master at the Phillip Andover acad emy. During the years that Coy was full back for Yale, six games were pUiyeft against Harvard and Princeton Yale won ell but one. In each Instance he was the major factor In the vic tory. a- Albany Incremses League Leadership (By the Associated PressQ Albany Increased Its leadership in the Oregon baseball league to a full game Sunday by defeating the sec ond place Salem team, 8 to 2. Hop Gold of Vancouver went Into third place by defeating Toledo 2 to 1. By defeating Eugene 7 to 2, the Bend team climbed out of the cel lar, now occupied by the Lane coun ty nine. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Charlotte Acres (above) of Van souver, B. C gained $1000 of the $2000 prize money as she finished first in the five mile women's awim marathon at the Canadian national exhibition in Toronto. Fifteen wo men competed. (Associated Press Photo. GUN CLUB TRAPS In the regular practice events Sunday at the Medford Gun club traps. Ed Lamport smashed a neat 40 out of a possible 50 to take high score for the day. George Jantzer dropped two out of his 60 for a 48, and then came back in the doubles event and tied for high with Charles Wood, both breaking 20 out of tho 12 pair. Apparently not yet satis fled with the day's work, he then tied with George Ends In the 2d handicap, each crashing 24. In the special mlss-and-out affair, Elmer Feldenheimer stood the barrage longest, and took the trophy. The scores: Total Ed Lamport . 23 24 49 Geo, Janteer 23 25 4 John Tomlln 34 33 47 R. B. Miller 24 22 40 Geo. Porter 23 34 47 Elmer Feldenheimer 24 17 41 Bill Young 20 19 39 Dr. Lemery 10 18 37 Jtmmle Valentine 17 19 30 H. Crolsant 35 w Clorence Ends 24 Chauncy Brewer 23 Jack porter 19 . Ralph Stephenson 18 diss. Woods 18 E- Mir 15 ' .... Ruth Luy Dance Studio. Enroll Thursday or Friday. Sept. 6 aud 8. Sparta Bldg. Phone 1543. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Filmtown Blondes Pick Baer to Win Over Jolting Joe HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. 6pt. 9. Two Hollywood blondes. Mae West and Carole Lombard, announced their choices today In the coming Max Baer -Joe Louis prizefight. They both like Baer to win. "But don't get me wrong I mean, If he's In shape," qualified Mae. Jack. Oakle tuned In on the pre dicting. "Us comedians," said Oakfe. gotta stick together. Baer for me." MCLEOD, Sept. 9. (Spl.) At the regular meeting of the Upper Rogue Grange Thursday night the member ship accepted the site offered by Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Haar, near McLeod bridge, on which to build their new hall, and In appreciation a life mem bership was conferred upon each. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Walt were visitors of the evening, each giving an Inspirational talk. Announcement was made of the J public auction sale at Mclnnts log , cabin Sunday, Sept. 15, at 10 a. m., j at which time the personal effects of i the late Florence Mclnnls will be sold. SEKVlciff5& mm- SEPT. 15 Quiz Launched WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. (AP) Representative western wool grow ers were notified today by the of fice of Senator Adams. Colorado Democrat, . that initial steps have been taken In the senatorial Invest igation of the production, thanspor tation and marketing of wool. The third quarter payment of cur rent taxes for Jackson county are due on or before next Sunday, Septem ber 15. Unless payments are made by that date, the two per cent rebate on tax payments will hot be allowed. The rebate ends with the third quarter payments. The tax collection department of the sheriff's office anticipates a rush the end of the week. A number have already made payments, and each mall brings a substantial number of payments. mimic., mi osoik Not "About Right" We Have Exactly What You Wish In looking over the merchandise in our showroom, one may quickly dis cover something that is suitable in every way. Attractive caskets, and complete services, are to be had for moderate prices. And incidentally, complete costs are marked in plain figures. IPJEM lFTOERM HOME MORTICIANS OFFICEOFCOUNTYCORONER-SIXTH AT OAK DALE PHONE47,DAYORNIGHT"MEDFORD. OREGON of ihi souiik auu ill m MAIL TRIBUNE BARGAIN DAYS September 21 to October 1 (Inclusive) Scores Yesterday Toast league. At Portland. 3-3: Seattle. 1-7; sec ond game seven Innings). At Sacramento, 4-3; Oakland. 9-3, At Hollywood, 4-2; Sen Francisco, 11-4. At Mission. 0-3; Los Angeles, 4-9. PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 0. ( API Miss Mary E. Reed. AO, sister of for mer United States Senator James A. England, Reed of Missouri, died here today. Mis Reed died et the home of her sister, Mrs. W. s. Boyer of Portland. She had been an Invalid fo. many years and hsd been confined to bed for the past six months. She was born In RlohUnd county, Ohio and was a graduate of Coe col Ime, Cedar Rapids. She maintained her residence in Cedar Rapids but hsd lived Intermittently with her Portland sister for the past 13 years. ! Senator Reed sdvUed he will reach ! Portland tomorrow morning. I OTICE! AmPrlran l."tu. At New York. 3-3: Cleveland. 9-1; (first 10 Innlnga). At Boaton. 6-a; Chicago. 3-9. At Philadelphia, 4-9: St. Lomi. 0-7. At Washington, 4: Detroit, 3. National League. At Plttaburch, I; Htv Yort, 1. At Cincinnati. 4-4; Brooklyn. At St. Loula, 11-3; Philadelphia, 0-4. At Chicago, Boaton: poa:poned. The Eugene Neon Sign Oo. has not sold out contrary to reports now being circulated to that effect. Eugene Neon Sign Co. WARREN CLARK, Manager Watch for Detailed Information On the Annual Bargain Days Offer Coming In the Next Few Days "sea M"n1er" I 5lt;irk. PRTNCE RUPERT, OB. C (UP) Prince Rupert's "sea monster" is not hi n more than a shark after all. Two fishermen found the "serpent" entangled In thrtr nets. It was a basking shark. 98 feet long and welching about 10 tons. TAUNTON. Mass. (UPl Rusty, the mechanical rabbit, lost his first race of the season at Taunton dog racing track recently. The greyhound Gypsy Sue caught It midway of the hark trctch. The event wm called Porcupine ftudy Made TUCSON. Arln il'Pi A detailed study of the history and habits of off and the mutuels pool of s.VlSfl porcupines win be published soon by s refunded. University of Arizona In Its blologl- , , v l.j cal science series. The study wss the i - result of the porcupines new promt. MEDFORD VETERINARY Hotel Willarb Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL OREOON CITY, Sept. .(AP) Ormand Noble, i. died In a hotpital here yesterday from rurna aurfered Saturday ahlja burning alaahlnft at LI (arm. HOSPITAL IS yean M-rirnr in larta and linall animal prat tire 22S N. Riverside. Phone 3G9 L win W maka t ipeciauy et tatertoi to commercial travallara Modern t'aht lAtrtpIt roort topnlar prlra Utnlng Rnnm and Offea Shop. W. 0. Miller, Pre. W. Terry, iigt. Due to the harvesting- of th fruit crop coming late this year the Mail Tribune Bargain Days hat Vra dlayd until abor dates. All subscribers paid to Sep. 1st may pay at tha Bargain Rate fro Sept. 1, 1935 to Sept. 1, 1936, on full yaar, whan ths Bargain Days open. GET READY FOR THE BIG EVENT START SAVING NOW
