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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935. WRESTLING CARD iS ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY EVENING IF YOU WIN YOU LOSE! IS ALBANY'S DILEMMA Toot Eitri, Hawaiian Island champ, whose spectacular and rapid fire wrestling has made a hit with Medford fans, will be pitted with Jack Londos, cousin of Jim Londos, the former world champion, In the main event of Promoter Mack LU Imrd'a mat program at the armory next Monday night. The card, a double-barreled main event affair, will have two new faces In the second one-hour match with Hans Shroeder of Germany, opposing Andrea Adoree of France. Babe Estes, twin brother of Toots, who lost hi match to the Gold Hill raeanle, Bob Kennaston, In Klamath Falls, has prevailed upon Llllard to give him another chance at the big marine and the pair will grapple In a twenty-minute opener. j Shroeder and Adoree nave oeen 1 wrestling main events throughout the coast and Llllard Is particularly pleased to be able to sign them for an appearance here. Both are fast, scientific matmen with plenty of tricky holds. Although billed aa the opener, the set-to between Estes and Kennaston may steal the show as the smaller Sates la determined to even the score with the devil dog after taking a basketful of rough treatment In their Klamath brawl. Llllard announced the opening gong would ring at 8:30 and there will be no advance In prices. ALBANY, Ore, Oct. 8. (AP) If you win you lose I This ludicrous dilemma faced the Albany college football team today aa It prepared either to lose It 26th consecutive football game and stay In the running fnr national "booby" prize honors, or to win and lose Its bid for national football fame. The teat comes at Tacoma Friday night against College of Puget Sound, one of the strongest teams of the northwest conference of which Albany college la the baby member. Some of the boys here were a bit anxious In their madcap dash toward equalling or eclipsing the defeat rec ords of 37 .straight defeats suffered by Knox college of Illinois and by Hobart college of New York before those teams knifed In a win. Aa the season started the statisticians said Albany had lost 28 and last Satur day's defeat by Oregon Normal of Monmouth made 26, However, a recount showed today that the 0 to 0 defeat by the teach ers was only number 25 discourag ing or encouraging, take your choice. "College of Puget Sound Is always strong," Coach Joe Mack of Albany said a bit wistfully aa he lamented that two of his squad of 24 men were on the Injured list. "But If we play the kind of ball we played against Normal, we have an opportunity to win. I know this defeat business has brought us a lot of publicity, but we're not think ing about that. The boys are raring to go. We want to win, and I think we have a 00-80 Chun re." If Albany loses to College of Puget Sound, its chances to lose its next game and tie Knox and Hobart at 27 are unusually good. Next week the Albany college Pirates play College of Idaho, co-champlon with Willamette university of the northwest confer ence last season. . ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT F GREEK GRAPPLER PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) The Great" Zaharlas, Greek wrestler, , defeated Paul Boesch of Brooklyn by gaining the deciding fall on a foul In a rough and tumble heavy weight match here last night. Aroused by Zaharlaa' attempts to strangle him, Boesch, usually as! gentlemanly aa his profession will ! permit, went berserk and alternately 1 l,ti4 7.ailaa with flat nri Referee Verne Harrington with drop kicks. After several round trips to , the canvas Harrington gave up try ing to separate the grapplers and edged around to raise Zaharlas' hand . In victory. But the brawl continued . some minutes longer, much to the glee of the audience. Returning after a long absence. A3 Knraalck flashed hla old color and skill In throwing Dnn Savlch In the third round with body slams. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3. (AP) The University of California at Los Ange les football team of 81 players was en route today to Portland for Sat urday's game with Oregon State, after leaving here by train last night. For two weeks the Bruins will be a "road club," playing Stanford at Faio Alto the following Saturday, before returning home. CORVALLI8, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) Oregon State's new wide-open of fense which clicked to good advan tage at times In two non-conference games, waa expected to be well work ed out for the UCLA game at Port land Saturday. EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) Coach Prink Calllson and his Uni versity of Oregon aides are wonder ing what kind of attack to expect from the University of Utah team here Saturday. Coach Ike Armstrong has changed hla offensive this season and Satur day's game will be the first of the season for the Utes, who hence are unscoutod. However, the Webfeet are concen trating on pass defense, as Bill Cowley of Utah Is considered one of the finest parsers In the Rocky Mountain region. MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 8. (AP) With his varsity shaped up for the Pacific coast conference race, Coach Ted Bank has turned his worries toward the reserves of his Idaho football squad. Three of the Vandals played a full "Iron man" 00 minutes in the open er against Washington and all the starters played at least 40 minutes. With the injury bugaboo already cropping up. Bank Is aiming for ade quate reserves to shoot against Gon saga at Spokane Saturday, SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oct. 3 (AP) Prepared for rain, bftt hoping for dry weather in the Pacific north west, 'Santa Clara's Broncos are on their way to Seattle today for their football game Saturday with the University of Washington Huskies. PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 3. (API Expressing a high regard for the reputation of galloping Johnny Ora vgc and his Willamette mates. Coach Babe Holllngbery Is concentrating on offensive power In this week's driving workouts of his Washington State college grlders. BERKELEY, Cel., Oct. 3. (AP Weakness in the punting depart ment la Coach "Stub" Alllcon's big gest worry today as he prepares his California Bears for their grid battle with the St. Mary's Gaels Saturday. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, fcal., Oct. 3. (AP) Pull manpower for Stan ford's football team In this week's game against University of San Fran cisco seemed probable today, .With Bobby Grayson already back in practice. "Bones" Hamilton, Woody Adams and Keith Topping have been released from the Infirmary and are expected to start against the Dons. 0' FROSH STAR HAS BROKEN LEG EUGENE, Oct. 3. (AP) The Unl wrslty of Oregon frosh football pros pects were beclouded today with the ' loss of Robert Boyd, 180, former Rose burg high grid star who broke his ankle in practice. A strong backfteld Is In prospect, but Coach "Honest John" Warren's prospects of developing a strong line for the opening game against South- , era Normal at Medford October 13 Tecetved a setback with the loss of Boyd. LOUIS-SMILING GO IS FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate DETROIT, Oct. 3. (AP) Mike Jacobs of New York's Twentieth Cen tury club, who put the Louls-Baer flxht across as the first million dollar gate affair since the heyday of the late Tex Rlckard. offered Detroit flfiht fans a Joe Louis-Max Schmcl-lr-( fight today for a $1,500,000 gate. "Detroit can have the fight If it oan provide the gate," said the Twen tieth Century club promoter, who oame here for the world series with Joe Jacobs, Schmelllng'a manager. "Ole DhDnands More Pay In 1936 SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Oct. 3. (AP) Dliwy Dean will demand 137,800 from the St. Louts Cardinals In his IPSO contract, he said here today. The eldor Dean nald he was of fered $20,000, an Increase of aisou over bis 1033 contract, early this week. "But I think I'm entitled to more than that," ha declared. Pacific, Portland To Clash Friday PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 3. (AP) Blasting two high caliber lines. Pa cific university will move Into port land to meet the University of Port land football team at the stadium here tomorrow night at 8:30. Coach Anse Cornell inld his team would be much stronger than last year and was sure to have plenty of scoring punch. f Rains Expected Benefit Hunters KLAMATH FALLS, Oct., 3. (API General rains tn central and south Central Oregon yesterday and today were expected to Improve conditions for deer hunting the remainder of the season. The forests and sage areas of Klam ath and Lake counties have been moistened. More deer, it is believed, have been Uken out of this section of Oregon this year than In any other part of the state, . j While you're sloshing around In the present crop of rain, you probably won't like it unless you're a farmer or deer hunter. The deer hunters should particularly appreciate the moisture. The deer don't seem to like walking around In wet brush any better than the rest of us. and come out Into the open, where they -stand around with bored looks on their faces, waiting for some hunter to sneak up, put a gun In their mouth, and pull the trigger. It'a almost as simple as that. Of course, the roads Into the higher sections are not Improved by the rain, but all of the better ones will stand more dampness thnn this. Old hunt- era in the Prospect area will Just be opening the season now. They don't consider the season officially open until after the first rains. Then, with a good waterproof outfit, they start out, and nearly all of them will re turn with meat. The rain will help fishing condi tions all along the river, to boot. It can't be that the fish like the damp- neAs, for moat of them are already fairly well soaked, but there's some thing about a good rain that bring out a steelhead'a sporting blood, and they will be rising to flies gamely, all along the Rogue. Files seem to be the best lure now, although an egg may appeal to them If presented In a particularly enticing manner. Stick an egg In front of a steelhead almost any time, and Jiggle It around teas Ingly, and they'll grab a bite of It. FlAh poMesalng lean discriminating taste than the fishermen, the eggs needn't be boiled, coddled, fried, poached or scrambled. Just raw. This seems a peculiar taste to anyone who ever erne lied a raw salmon egg, bttt it has the desired effect on the fish, Max Baer, who announced that he may come to southern Oregon to live, passed up a good chance to get the money with which to buy a very pre sentable ranch in this, or any other other community, when he took A Fine Blend of Kentucky straight Whiskies mended and lloltM br YT. U Wriil R A ON5, Ina Distillers, Lou 1m 111, h;. flat guarantee of $130,000 for his share In the Louis battle, according to one New York sports writer. The flat guarantee was made by Mike Ja cobs, who made the guarantee In ex change for Baer's end of the purse, which turned out to be $181,1 14.00. representing a loas to Baer but a gain to Jacobs of over (31,000. A very nice ranch. And he could have had enough left over to stock him with cham pagne for several years. This being Thursday, It will seem peculiar to wrestling fans that there will be no bouts at the Armory. The rtaterhas been shifted to Monday by Promoter Mack Llllard. Llllard hasn't stated the reason for the change, but It Is assumed here that It is because of -the new arrangement at Klamath Falls. The fights have been held In the Legion hall there on Friday nights, following the Medford match es the evening before. It Is possible that the Klamath Armory la not available on Friday nights, so the dates In both cities are changed. The Armory presenta a decided advantage over the old hall, with seating ar rangements for over 3000. BATTLERS OF CCC CARDED FOR ELKS Burroughs ti only 18 year. of aga, but has bad 12 light,, showing con siderable promise In last year's Golden Glove tournament In Chicago, He is also a willing mixer and his bout with the Coos Head boy should prove a free-swinging arzalr from start to finish. Johnny Berglel, 135. of Coos Hesd, will meet Jess Bsvlckey, 182. South Pork's dlrnlnultlve "Frankenstein." who has appeared on several Elks' cards here. Berglel Is fast and flashy while Savlckey pursuea a deliberate "Joe Louis" style of fighting In the ring. Though neither Is a seasoned battler, they never fall to throw plenty of gloves. The boys have never met before, but should enter the ring on an even basis. With two of the bouts definitely slated, Captain William C. Ryan, district athletic officer, went ahead Thursday with plans for the affair which will open the winter boxing series. The pick of the district's scrappers will be here for the first of the popular csrds. 3 BY Continued irom rage One) Bridges, p 4i i i a ..28 8 0 37 11 John Jnkubouskl, 1M -pound bat tler of Camp Coos Head will meet Chnr'os Burroughs, 150, of Annie Springs. In one of the featured bouts on the Elka-CCO card at the Elks Temple here next Tuesday night. Jakubouftkt is a fighter rather than a boxer, and he demonstrated his slugging ability lant week when he took a clean decision over Rollle Westerman of Portland on Tex Sal keld's fight card In Marshfleld. Total Chicago 000 010 2003 Detroit- - . 400 300 lOx 3 Errors Greenberg 3, Kowallk 1. Runs batted In: Cochrane 1, Oehrln ger 3, O re n berg 3, J urges 1. Herman 2. Fox 1. Earned runs: Chicago 3; De troit 8. Two-base hits: Cochrane, De maree. Rogell. Home runs: Greenberg. Sacrifice: Owen. Double plays: Bridges to Rogell to Greenberg; Her man to Cavarretta; Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta: Rogell to Oehrlnger to Greenberg. Left on bases: Chicago 7. Detroit 6. Base on balls: Off Henohaw S (Gosltn, White 3, Oehrlnger, Coch rane); Kowallk 1 (Cochrane); off Bridges 4 (Oalan, Hack, Llndstrom, Jurges). Strikeouts: By Henshaw 3 (Owen, Rogell); Kowallk 1 (Bridges); Bridges 2 (Llndstrom, Herman). Runs and hits: Off Root 4 runs, 4 hits (pitched to 4 batters in 1st); off Hen shaw, 3 runs; two hits In 3 2-3 In nings; off Kowallk. 1 run, 3 hits In 4 1-3 innings. Hit by pUchcr: By Hen shaw (Owen); Kowallk (Greenberg). Wild pitches: Henshaw. Losing pitcher: Root. Umpires: Qulgley (NL) plate; McGowan (AL) first; Stark (NL) second; Morlarty (AL) third. Time 1:60. First Inning ' Cubs Galan up: Galan walked, the fourth ball being inside. Herman up: Herman grounded to Bridges and the Tigers engineered a double play, Bridges to Rogell to Circe n berg. Llnd strom up: Llndstrom fanned, swing ing hard at a low curve and the crowd let loose with Its biggest roar of the series. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers White up: White looped a Texas league single into short left field. Cochrane up: Cochrane lashed a hit down the right field for a dou ble scoring White. Cavarretta slipped on the soggy grass aa he took the re lay from Demaree and was unable to make a throw to the plate. Gehrlng er singled to center scoring Coch rane. The third straight Tiger hit had the Tiger crowd tn an uproar and the Cub Infield gathered around Root. Greenberg up: Greenberg smashed a home run high Into the open stands off left field. The Tiger first base man scored behind Gehrlnger and was given a terrific cheer. There was an other consultation of Cubs In the middle of the diamond. Root war taken out of the box and replaced by Roy Henshaw, a diminutive south paw. Root's downfall marked the fourth time he has failed to survive a world series. Goslln up: Goslin walked, the fourth bull being low and outside. Fox up: Pox lined to Herman and the Cubs completed an easy dou ble play Herman to Cavarretta, as Goslln was caught off base. Rogell up: Rogell grounded out, Henshaw to Cavarretta. Four runs, four hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning Cuba Hartnett up: Hartlett bound ed out. Gehrlnger to Greenberg. Dem aree up: Demaree grounded out by the same route. Gehrlnger V Greenberg-. Cavarretta up : Cavarretta grounded sharply to Greenberg and was out on a nice play as Bridges came over to take the toss from first baseman. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers Owen ip: Owen fanned swinging hard at a low curve. Bridges up: Bridges grounded out. Hock to Cavarretta. White up: White walked, the fourth pitch being low, Coch rane up: Cochrane lifted a short fly to Oalan, who had to come In fast to prevent the wind from carrying the ball away from him. No runs, no bits, no errors, none i left. , i Third Inning j Cubs Hsck up: Hack walked, the fourth ball being low and Inside. Jurgea up: Jurges lifted a high fly to, Fox. Henshaw up : Henshaw hoisted a short fly that Goslln caught after 1 a hard run In short center field. Gal-1 an up: Galan lined to White In right center. j No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. ; Tigers Gehrlnger up: Gehrlnger walked, as Henshaw missed t-he plate by a foot with a low curve. Green berg up: Greenberg grounded to Jur ges and the Cubs pulled a double! play, Jurges to Herman to Cavaretta. Goslln up: Goslln lifted a high fly to Galan in left center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. ( Fourth Inning Cubs Herman up: Herman fanned on a called third strike that broke sharply over the outside corner. Llnd strom up: Llndstrom lifted a tower ing fly that Gehrlnger caught . In shore right. Hartnett up: Hartnett smashed a clean single through cen ter for the first base hit off Bridges. Demaree up: Demaree 's short fly was caught by White. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Tigers Pox up: Fox raised a pop fly that Hack grabbed after the wind almost pulled It away from his grasp. Rogell up: Rogell fanned on a called third strike. Owen up: Owen was hit by a pitched ball and took the base. Bridges up: Bridges got. a scratch single on a hit that caromed off Hen shaw's leg. Owen stopped -at second base. White up: White walked, the fourth ball being away outside, and the bases were filled. Cochrane up: Ball one, it was a wild pitch and Owen raced home while Bridges went to third and White to second. Coch rane walked and the bases were filled again. Gehrlnger up; Oehrlnger smashed a line single to center scor ing Bridges and White, and sending Cochrane to third. Fabian Kowallk, a rugged right-hander who came up from the Buffalo Internationals this year, replaced Henshaw in the box. Greenberg up: Greenberg smashed the first pitch directly at Kowallk and was thrown out at first. Three runs, two hits, no errors, two left. Fifth Inning Cubs Cavarretta up : Cavarretta grounded to Greenberg on the first pitch and was safe on the first base man's fumble, combined with his poor toss to Bridges. It was an error for Greenberg. Hack up: Hack rolled out, Bridges to Greenberg and Cav arretta ran to second base. Jurges up: Jurges dropped a hit In short right Just over Gehrlnger's head and Cavarretta raced home with the first Chicago run. Kowallk up: Kowallk grounded to Greenberg and Jurges waa forced at second, Greenberg to Rogell. The first baseman's throw was high, however, and there was no attempt for a double play. Galan up; Oalan rolled along the first base line with a half top shot and was safe when Oreenberg dropped Cochrane's throw. It was another error for Greenberg and Kowallk reached sec ond. Herman up; Herman lined out to Owen. One run, one hit, two errors, two left. Tigers Goslln up: Goslln ground ed out, Herman to up: Fox lifted a high fly that Llnd strom caught In short center. Rogell up: Rogell singled sharply over Hack's bead but was out trying to stretch It to two bases, Galan to Jurgea. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning Cubs Llndstrom up: Llndstrom walked, the fourth ball being inside. Hartnett up: Hartnett grounded Into a double play, Rogell to Gehrlnger to Greenberg. Demaree up: Demaree smashed a long hit against the screen In left center for two bases. Cavarretta up: Cavarretta grounded sharply to Gehrlnger and was tossed out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. , . Tigers Owen up: Owen popped to Hack. Bridges up: Bridges rolled out, Kowallk to Cavarretta. White up: White dribbled the ball along the first ase line and reached first when Kowallk hit him In the head with the ball. White scrambled to his feet and dashed to second as the ball caromed towards the stands but was pegged1 out on Cavarretta's throw to Herman. An error was charged against Kowallk. No runs, no hits, one error, none left. Seventh Inning Cubs Hack up: Hack filed out to White. Jurges up: Jurges walked, the fourth ball being high and Inside. Kowallk up: Kowallk beat out a roll er to Owen who did not attempt to throw to first. It was a scratch hit for the pitcher and 8ent Jurges to second base. Galan up: Galan rolled to Gehrlnger and was tossed out at first as the runners advanced a base each. Herman up: Herman dropped a hit In short left field off the first pitch, scoring Jurges and Kowallk. Herman ran to second on the throw - Cavarretta. FoxWn. Llndstrom up: Llndstrom popped j lnd to Greenberg. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one ! left. I Tigers Cochrane up: Cochrane walked, the fourth ball being low and Inside. Gehrlnger up: Gehrlnger grounded to Herman and Cochrane waa forced at second. Herman to j Jurges. The Tiger manager blocked , the Cub shortstop s attempted throw j to first base and Gehrlnger was I safe. Greenberg was hit by a pitched ! ball, moving Gehrlnger to second ! base. Goelin up: Goslin filed to Galan in left center. Fox up: Fox caromed a hit off Kowallk 's leg, the ball roll- I ing to right field. Gehrlnger raced home but Greenberg was called out on a close decision at the plate on Demaree's throw to Herman to Hart nett. One run, one hit, no errors, ono left on. Eighth Inning ' Cubs Hartnett up: Hartnett hoisted the first pitch to Fox. J3e maree up: Demaree's high foul, which looked as if It were going into the 'stands, was caught by Owen' near the lower boxes. Cavarretta up: Cavarretta lifted a short fly to Fox. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Tigers Rogell up: Rogell lashed a hit down the first base line for two bases. Owen up: Owen bunted and was tossed out, Hartnett to Cavarretta as Rogell went to third on the sac rifice. Bridges up: Bridges fanned, swinging hard. White up: White bunted In front of the plate and was tossed out, Hartnett to Cavar retta. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Ninth Inning Cubs Hack up: Hack lined the first pitch to center for a single. Jurges up: Jurges popped to Rogell who made the catch on the grass be- third base. Klein batted for Kowallk. Klein up: Klein lifted th first pitch to Goslln. Galan up: Galan. filed to Fox. No runs, one bit, no errors, one left. LET THIS HIGHBALL e2 CONVINCE you, Ifco- The only way to test a whiskey's j quality and flavor is either in a high ball or straight. Cocktails conceal a whiskey's true worth. That's why many whiskies that "get by" in ' cocktails fail in the highball test. Hiram Walker's TEN HIGH is a highball whiskey a straight whis j key that needs no "dressing up" . with other ingredients, And you'll find that the way to I make a perfect cocktail is to use a ! good highball whiskey. .TEN-HIGH! 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