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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
fOPTGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. 1IEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1935. I 45 The Taj Mahal Is said to have cost more than 3,001,000 pounds. In Grants Pass Auto Races Meanest Horse in Rodeo ESTES TO RETAIN C0ASMTTIL1LE Bearded Grappler Takes Two Out of Three Falls in Hectic Main Event Joe Hubka Defeats Savich Pete Belcastro Is still Pacific coast Junior heavyweight champion, but he waa a pretty worried title defender for a while last night at the Armory when Toots Estes, sensational speed ster from Holonlulu, came so close to annexing the crown that 3000 fans eat on the edges of their chairs with out knowing whether to boo or cheer until the final scuffle. . When the bearded defender of the allver and gold buckle came out of his corner after dividing the first two tumbles with the flashy chal lenger, the fans perked up to watch another stanza of the close, careful type of wrestling they had seen dur ing the first two falls, but Belcastro was taking no chances .with . his newly-acqulrcd crown, and In six minutes walloped Estes to the can vas with belligerent rabbit punches and knee lifts to decisively end that young man's title aspirations. Despite the fact that. Peter, com pletely forgetting his manners aa the match begRn to get hot, made Toots look like the cork In a, popgup, Ref eree Ray Frisbie evidently considered the Jarring knee lifts on the up and up. When he was through dusting off the Islander's handsome chin. Belcastro systematically planted him to the snilrloth with a body press. Pete Oets Hough The fans really admired Pete dur ing the first two stanzas, when he stayed absolutely clean and com pletely outwrestled the title seeker, but some of the ringside referees thought otherwise about (the knee lifts and elbow punches aa Peter de scended from his gentlemanly role and began to make sure that the handsome silver and gold buckle Is going to hold up his own pants at least a little while longer. An they came into the ring on the first gong. Belcastdo was leery of the tricky Inlander and settled down to clean, steady mat work. Toots, com pletely baffled, made his' first mis take by using a couple of flying mares and laying himself open for two of the best drop kicks that Potcr has evnr pulled off In his drop-kicking career. That accounted for the first fall in 10 minutes. Belcastro started to get tough with a rabbit punch aa they came together for the middle session, but Estes put a stop to that by lambasting Peter In the midriff with the only closed fist of the tussle. Then Pete made 1 his mistake. He tried to pull a Johnny Soos, but had Just got started on a serins of rapid-fire flying mares when Estes, - giving Sir Malcolm Campbell a few pointers on epeed, culled Pete on the chops and In the small of the back at the same time to pin him with a body slam In four szling minutes for the second fall, j With the exception of flooring Pete I on that occasion and eluding an In- I diau di'athlock with a lightning-like! dlvo between Brlcntftro's legs. Estes ! was outshone throughout the match ! by the bewhlskered title defender. ! Both In clean wrestling during the firr-t two periods end In the man mauling tact Irs that he employed to sew up the contest, Belcastro proved DEW DROP INN Across from Copco featuring Special Home Cooked LUNCHES 25c Rogue Lager and Hop Gold BEER We have installed more booths for your convenience nd know that you will like to eat and refresh yourself here! TOM FARLOW Proprietor Wolf Creek Taverxi Olif of Ailifllin', rniiiuu, Innd uiiirk,, of Ihr old ,taj:r roach fliiv,. M mlln north of Mrilfonl. 'Murine IninoM. Krlrcl Chick. n mtfl sir-itk IMnnrrii will, home niailf hot lil.t-tiffn and htnir.r. Special Sunday Lunch 50 Special Sunday Dinner V . . . iff- s $ - ' ' A n F71 M li trTTfl W... Left. Jimmy Wllmurn with his Wimpy, who will be feature drivers In the thrilling automobile races at Grants Pass today and Sunday. Mo torcycle races will be featured Sat urday. On each of the throe ctoya, Ml Kenealy. veteran auto raci ng pilot, will offer hla daring auto driving feat. The Loa Anj;elea eco drives a stock car at 00 miles sn hour and that he Is a maestro of the ring who wll not part from his coast cham pionship easily, Hnlika DerealM Hnvlrh Danny Savich of Utah lost the other half of the main event to Joe Hubka of Nebraska when he missed the Corn husk er .vlth a flying tackle and dived head first through the ropes. Had he not grabbed the hemp with one hand on the way through he probably would have plowed a patch through an entire section of seats, but as It was he smacked the floor so hard that they carried him out for the evening. Hubka refused to give him extra time and took the match. Tho tusnle had the earmarks of a good one aa the two popular grlp sters started in with speedy, aggres sive holds. Savich won the first fall In seven minutes with a pair of Son nenbergs and a double Irish whip lock. Hubka saw his chance and teased Danny into another flying tackle, ducking an the cx-footbnllcr from Salt I-ake City precipitated him self out of the ring. Bob Kennaston of Cold Hill, the challenging marine, won the opening bout when he clamped a reverse headlock on Frank Buiey of Arizona after M mlmttrn of meanle wrestling. SALT LAKE SHOT WINS LEECH CUP CAMP PF1RRY, O.. Sept. 13. (,71 James A. Wade of Salt Lake C:ty scor ed 104 out of a possible ins to win the Leech up at the national rifle matches yesterday. The maun was fired over the 80, 000 and 1000-yard range. Oarcle N. Upuhaw of Tone Alia, Ore., and Strerant MUphen J 7$& of the U. 8. marine corps of Day on. both had scores of 104. but were ourrAtikrd by Wade. The two-man team of Claude wt f alt. Athens, O., and Everett Jocoby, Lofian, O,. won the Lymnn trcphv which waa fired at the 50 and 100 vnrd rsnfica. They scored 300 out of a poAMbte 400. Oeorne Scott of Ahsecon. N. J . won the Winchester trophy much, fired on th malt bore 300-yi-d range. EASTERN OREGON OPENS GRIDIRON SEASON TODAY 1.A ORANPE. Ore . ffept. 13 AP) High whool football In eastern Ore gen swings Into action till nftrrrtixMi at Union, with the red clad pMicer of Milton-Frmvflter, tavkling the ; maroon and whHe bobcat coached bv 1 Al Weinel. 60c and 85c iifi ,1 V." Sti m with the use of a new d?v:ce stops the machine without Accident nft?r the tires have been shattered with shotgun blasts. Bob "Red" Dillon. Aberdeen mo torcyclist, is to be the featured per former on Snturdny with his death defying ride through a flaming wail. Dillon rldea his cycle through the wall at full speed a flames seek to scorch him with their fiery blasts. HOW THEY (By the Associated Press.) Coast. W. L. San Francisco M 36 Portland Si 41 Missions 50 41 Seattle 46 43 lioa Angelea 47 45 Oakland 44 48 Sacramento 40 52 Hollywood 33 58 Pnt. .596 .551 .549 .517 .51! .478 .45 .363 National. St. Louis t 87 49 Chionrto 88 52 New York 81 52 Pittsburgh 70 fil Brooklyn 81 73 Cincinnati 60 79 Philadelphia 56 79 Boston 33 100 American. Detroit H7 47 New York 7fl 55 Cleveland 69 76 Boaton 68 60 Chlonfio 65 68 WnahlnRton 50 76 St. Louis 57 77 Philadelphia 53. 77 STANDS Use Mail Tribune want ads. 211 EAST MAIN PHONE 429 HOME Or FINE WINES, BEERS AND MIXERS , A blend of Western New III II tl APMhJ Vork nine Mended nltli 0 4 ft C ULu rLAuUri -' o 1 .5 SWEET 1 gal. for ' i pal Quait for nisi i:t.i i 'S 1 gal. for ' , gal. for Quart BEER BEER Old German Lager' Beer !?'-.75 Case Pabst Blue Ribbon $2.95 case If lift OF RECORD BY ANGEL (By the Associated Press.) As far aa Bill Radon its. Portland pitcher, la concerned, Friday the 13th should have been yesterday. It was a perfect Jinx day setup for Bill yesterday, when he woe cheated of a ne-hlt, no-run game by M?xvln Oudat, Los Angelea left-fielder, Qudat's slxth-lnnlng single In the seven-frame second game of a Coast league doubleheader waa all th&t kept Radonlts from entering the most exclusive hall of pitching fame. It was not enough, though, to keen Portland from winning the contest, 7 to 0. The victory, although It was Im mediately preceded by the Angels third straight win of the aeries, 8 to 4, enabled the Beavers to advance Into undisputed possession of sec ond place and gain half a game on the leading San Francisco Seals. The Seals slipped to a three and a half game leadership by falling be fore the sixth-place Oakland club, 3-4. after winning the first two games of the series. The Oaks got to Jim Densmore early, scoring all their runs in the first three Innings. The San Francisco Missions drop ped Into third place before a batting onslaught by the Seattle Indians. The Indians hammered Otto Nich olas and Hal Sltlzel for 13 blngles, converted into as many runs. The Missions made eight tallies from 11 hit. The Sacramento Senators turnrd on the last-place Hollywood Stars for a 5-0 shutout, after dropping the flrat two contests of the series. I SAK PRANCISCO, Sept. 13. (UP) Increased Interest In Pacific Coast league baseball under the 1035 sea son was Indicated today when Prank Herman, secretary of the league, an nounced that 1,200.000 paid and freo spectators had clicked through ball park turnstiles to date. This number, Herman pointed out, already la In excess of last season, which wis a 26-we5k schedule, com pared to the 24-wcek session of this year. The best attendance total in five years was promised, with two weeks remaining on the regular schedule, and a probable playoff between the San Francisco Seals and Los Angeles expected to awel! the figure well over attendance figures. Ail clubs, with the exception or Hollywood' and Sacramento, have plnyed to consistently larger crowds than In 10.14. 4 Scores Yesterday Coast I.enRue. Portland. 4-7; Los Angeles, 8-0. Snn Francisco. 3; Oakland 4. Seattle, 12; MIsalons, 8. Sacramento, 5: Hollywood, 0. Aincrluin League. At Washington 3. Cleveland 0. At Philadelphia 11-4, Chicago 2-i At New York 8. Detroit 8. At Boston 3, St. Louis 8. National League. At Pittsburg 11. Philadelphia 0. At Cincinnati 4, Boston 3. At Chicago 13, Brooklyn 8. At St, Louis 5, New York S, Pierre Lotl was the pen-name of Louis Marie Julen Vlaud (1850-1923), the French author. Vintage Co. WINES DRY RF.n VARIETIES Zinfandel, gal ? .S9 Claret, gal 95 Burgundy, gal 1.10 tVIIITr. VARIETIES Santcrne, gal 31.39 Riesling, gal 1.25 ?1.70 50 riNF.sT" 1.95 1 .00 55 - ALE SALEM BEER $2.75 A Real Oregon Proriiu-t from Heal Hep Counlrjt tv-- w ' . "Billy the Kid." one of the meanest man-killing horsee in the rodeo cir cuit will be at the Med ford American Legion rodeo here ept. 31 and 22, It was announced today. Known by practically every cow-poke in the country, the "Kid" la not only a vicious bucker and plunger, but has decidedly murderous tendencies. His favorite trick Is to plop his would-be rider on the ground; and then tram ple him underfoot. U. S. BOYS BUZZ AROUND BRITISH TENNIS BEAUTY KANSAS CITY. Sept. 13. A) . Great Britain's Wight man cup tennis team Journeyed westward today after & stop here, spent discussing Dizzy Dean hunting a cinema "about gangster and all that" and firmly repelling the too-numerous admirers of Kay Stammers. Tim Horn the team's captain, managerand chaperone waa kept busy looking after his charges. Besides Miss Stammers, they included Freda James. Evelyn Deaxman, and Nancy Lyle. Several autograph seekers met the team at the station. "It makes me fel Just like your Dizzy Dean," said Miss James. "We think Dizzy Is wonderful." the other three girls offered. The team recently saw Dizzy and the St. Louis Cardinals play the Braves at Boston. Mr. Dean disposed of. the girls put FACE BOMBING TRIALS PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 13. (API After two months of delay nine mem bers of the teamsters union here will go on trial next week on charges growing out of a campaign of bomb ing and terrorism aimed at Portland beer parlors. The first of the series of trials will start Wednesday. The defendants have been charged with malicious destruction of prop erty. The depredations were declared by police to have resulted from a Juris dictional quarrel between the team sters union and the brewery workers' union both A. F. of L. affiliates. Each has declared beer made and delivered by the other is "unfair." Stores which handled the variously represented "unfair'' beers were the objects of attacks. The city attorney has charged that several accused bombers and window smashers were caught In the act of destroying property after union offi cials asaertedly gained immunity for the automobiles of the window smashing gangs by declaring them to be used In co-operation with police. The Texas Interscholastlc league has ruled that football games In league competition can be played at night only by mutual agreement ot I the teams. WINES In POBTKD Our Usual Week-End Specials 9oe rate refunded on tmpty bottle returned In striking contrast to this animal will be "Little Buck," an experienced cow pony with brains and willingness. Thla horse works so nicely in bulldog glng and roping that all of the punchers like to draw him In the rodeos. Both hows are used in the bigger rodeos by their owner, Norman Cowan, and both will be seen in action here. "Billy the Kid".ard "Little Buck", are both buckskin coiured. It up to Mr. Horn to find a movie. "Isn't there a good cinema here about your gangsters and all that?" asked Miss Dearman. "One with machine guns." added Miss Lyle. "In Boston we had a fine robbery right by our hotel," contributed Mr. Horn. "The robbers used machine guns and got more than $60,000." No gangster pictures being Avail able, the group saw a Clark Gable number. Mr. Horn's troubles were added to by the number of young men who wanted to meet Miss Stam mers. Miss Stammers has been de scribed as the most beautiful girl England ever sent to this country to play tennis. Some critics have even said that the "to play tennis" was not necessary. Arur the movie, the team resumed Its trip west. AVERAGE FOR 3 YEARS PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 13. (AP New business totaling 48.488.000 feet, about 16 per cent above the 3-year neekly average for September, was re ported by the Western Pine associa tion today for the week ending Sep tember 7. Shipments were 49.328.000 feet, and production, 64.280.000 feet. For tho corresponding week a, year ago the same 108 mills showed orders of 39,005.000 feet, and production .at 41.486.000 feet. , For the year to date orders have been 43 per cent greater than for the corresponding period last year. Clarence ( Ace ) Parker, a triple threat back, is said to be the only certain starter on Wallace Wade's Duke university football squad in the 1935 sraron. IT'S real news when famous Bottoms Up Kentucky Straight Whisky aged 13 months is offered at this startlingly low price I Made from a costly 65-year-old sour-mash formula, rich in expensive small grains. Aged naturally in decp-charred white oak with every barrel ester tested before bottling to insure rich, mel low flavor. Enjoy Bottoms Up at this low price today KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY BROWN-FORM AN Distillery COMPANY at Louisville in Kentucky rtlf rh" itiil .-i'tthnsliiim i'm,int lor Ilhitratfl Rrrl Bo.klfU BhIpII Port land, Offjjnn EUGENE. Sept. 13. (AP) Univer sity of Oregon begins lt preparation for the 1935 coast conference gridiron campaign Saturday moving when 45 varsity prospects are scheduled to re port to Head Coach Prink CallUon. According to advance notices. 15 lettermen, seven of them regulars from last year, will be an hand for the opening session. The veterans are: Ross Carter and Clarence Cod ding, guards; Del BJork, giant all-star tackle prospect; Stan Rlordan and Bud Jones, ends; Johnny Freischman, blocking quarter; find Frank Mlchek, crashing fullback and key man In Oregon's famous cruncher play. With power In the line except at one of the tackle posts, Callison's chief worry this year Is the backfield. Wait Back, 100-pound triple threaten is slated for the left halfback berth which Is the main cog in the Webfoot offensive combination! A reserve last year. Back this season holds the greater part of the answer to Oregon's scoring power as the pace he sets is expected to determine the march of the Ducks toward the top of the con ference standings. Sport Roundup By Edillc Itrletz Associated Press Sports Writer SPECULATOR. N. Y., Sept. 13. (AP) What impresses you most about Max Baer's come-back efforts 1 lua endurance ... It used to be he was only good for about a minute and a half of fighting in each round . . . now he can step the entire round minutes at full speed . . . and he has been doing that for nine and ten rounds ... he thinks he'll dispose of Joe Louis much sooner than that. Max's camp Is ideal ... It Is far back In the woods, about five miles from the village . . . onco dally Max motors into Speculator for his pub lic workout . . then he is hustled back to the simple life . . , the rest of the time he is isolated with only his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Hoffman and trainer Izzy Kline as company . . . Mrs. Max Is at a cottage in Spec ulator . . . she usually motors out to the camp to have dinner with her husband . . . then right back to town. There isn't even a radi In the for est retreat . . . Max asked for one but Hoffman turned him down ... so every lime a visitor arrives with a radio in his car. Max deserts his guest to sit in the car and listen to popular music until the visitor departs. Hoffman says his former unruly charge is beings a good boy ... he hasn't been off the reservation at night since camp was pitched . . . just the same, popper Baer is taking no chances ... he carefully hides the oars every night and sleeps with the auto key under his pillow. Max hasn't smoked a cigarette In three weeks . , . the other day he cut out the pipe ... he says he can tell a big difference In his wind . , . the first week of his isolation was tough but now he actually likes it. Federal agents seized 1.027 Illegal liquor distilleries in North Carolina during the yaer ending July 31, .1035. tuts Ea o The Spirit of Old Kentucky KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY 10 0 PROOF THE v FORMULA CONTROLLED SAM) DISTILLER Fifth No. 176-B $1.40 Pint No. 176-C .90 C.I.ENMORR msTII.I.KIIIKS CO., !nl l.onlsvllle - Owrnshoro l.nrRCst flNtlllerj tn Kentucky Distillers nr (itenmnro, Two NntuniU, Mint Springs STRAIGHT WHISKIES BI.EM1S OF STKMtillT WHISKIES riresfone isis fei (Slcnmorc'iS Refill PER Si pU,SEg Turn SwI Pl l" I I 1 T "lint your 5 fl S orabtt today. LJB u" ,h B'"i", ViB&l Pl.n. ND 5IHVICI JTOUti 9th and Riversid" Phone 520