PAGE FOUR
SIEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935.
IV -T1 Tr its 1- r t -A '--T-m
i t.ii ii ira ii vi iv. Bits v - 4, a it a t i. & ...j i
ESTES, SGHROEDER
WIN MAIN EVENTS
Toots Eatcs, glvinu awT IT pounds
to handsome Jack Londos, brother of
Jim Londos, the former heavywelRht
wrestling champion, lt night took
Ijndos two out of thre falls for one
of the most popular vlctorlea In
months. Londos. a giant of a man,
tossed and worried the clever little
Hawaiian champion, and took the
mtl. but Estcs stuck valiantly
with him. time and again emerging
Jrom Impossible holda to toss Londos
out of the ring several unir.. .....
the final fall after the Greek Adonis
had missed a terrlllc Bonnenoerg
hurtled Into the ringside chairs.
Estes got the first fall after he was
chucked out of the ring, no .. .
fcack over the top of the ropes with
ills famous flying slingshot, bowling
Londos over. Quick as a cat he
bounded to his feet and drop-kicked
his bewildered opponent twlrn, tak
ing the fall with a body press.
Weight told In the middle frame
when Londos boKged the clever Hates
flown by the alt lie expedient of sit
ting on him. lie took the fall with
a body press after Estoa had missed
a wild try at a dropklck and struck
his head on the canvas.
Two of the glnnts of ring warfare
put on a battering exhibition In the
other half of the main event, with
Hans SchroKlor, huge perman grunt
er, taking two out of three against
Androo Adorce. Adorec, French-Canadian,
exhibited llghtnlngllke footwork
and squeezed out or several 01 wic
punishing Teuton's holds, but lost
the first foil when Schroeder spun
him twice In airplane spins, whack
ing him resoundingly on the Ball
cloth. The airplane spin seeming a good
Idea, Adorca retaliated In kind In the
middle frame, spinning the big Ger
man and then nlnnlng him with a
body press. He tried It again In the
last canto but fell over backwards.
The German landed on top of him,
turned over and pinned him with a
body press. The bout was clean, with
Curly Woods refercelng in place of
Say Prlsblo. The two big men prov
ed popular with the crowd, particu
larly the sad panned Adorce, who re
fused to change expression under the
most grueling of Schroedcr'a holds.
And Schroedjcr was grueling. When he
clamped on a painful hold, he made
It as painful aa possible.
Jn the curtain raiser, the "mad
marine" from Gold Hill, Bob Kcnnas
ton. failed to exhibit hla usual foul
ing tactics, with Jack Londos aorvlng
na referee. The anxious way In which
ha broke clean after clamping a shady
looking hold on Babet Estos was vory
amusing. He took the match with
hla punishing rovorae headlock, a sort
of homo-made Boston eran, in i
minutes, after Estos had missed a
second dropklrk. The first dropklck
was good but the Hawaiian twin waa
too anxious and allowed himself to
fall Into the bear-like embrace of the
Oold Hill meanle.
F,
'S HERO OF
BATTLES WITH CUBS
math of the 1035 world series, marked !
by fewer record performance but
more arRunwnts than any champion
ship In years, found baseball follow
ers sharply split today In their nomi
nations of No. 1 hero of the battle
won by Dotrolt' Tigers from the Chi
cago cubs.
An fnr as the final game waa con
corned, the hero waa Goose Ooslln
"Yen, CIoobc," by popular acclama
tion. Munagpr Mickey Cochrane and
Pitcher Tommy Bridge played out
standing roles In the deciding vic
tory, but the Goose's $50,000 wallop
In the ninth was the torch that set
fire to th wildest world series dem
onstration alnce 1024.
Over tha full alx game stretch, how
ever, and tnklng all departments of
play Into consideration, it Is a con
test bet ween Detroit's Charley Oeh
rlntrcr. king of the major league sec
ond basemen, and Ervln (1'etel Pox,
the ntronii-armed, hardhlttlng right
fielder of the new world champions.
Oehrlnirer played flawlessly, setting
a new record for total chances ac
cepted. 3D, for a sU-game perform
ance around second bnse. He was a
constant threat at the plate.
At the corntr of ftfOi Awnut tnd "A
Strrat-Ssn Ditpot fine Hotel with
0 umurfuiiced location Only or
block from all Thtstrti snd Stont
NEWPOPULAR ppjcft RATftS
s
1-50 Up
bull.nt feed In the Hotel Sandbrl fV
J0 7tU( Mvupr
LOCATION
Trio of SONS Mainstays jlCCC CHAMPIONS
f -iyaf staaaw .p i. impugn .m vmmm)yiriumi'ii'y'9wm
HI: : y - x J
it ; jjj Ii L :
3 V A. " if ft
Shown above are leadings players who will he seen In action njralnst
the Freshmen from Rngrne here Saturday. Warren Okeson, taekle; Mnx
Ollliisky, left half, and Clifford ("Ked") Strom, mil, have been starters In
both the SONS' games this year. Cllllnsky Is a former star at Medforil
high school.
ON THE FOOTBALL FRONT
By the Associated I'ress.
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP) After
a day of rest, the University of Ore
gon varsity settled down to hard work
again today to prepare for Saturday's
game In Portland against the great
University of California team.
"California haa a good team, but
they can be beaten next Saturday,"
reported Oene Shields, Oregon line
coach who scouted them In their
crushing 10 to 0 upset victory over
St. Mary's last Saturday.
COBVALUS, Ore., Oct. 8. Goal
line punch In the running attack
waa sought today aa the Oregon State.
college football team prepared for Its
game here Friday night against Oon-
aga.
The phenomenal passing of Joe
Gray was the brightest spot In the
conference opener against University
of California at Los Angeles Satur
day. Every effort Is being made to
further perfect the passing attack
along with Improving tho running at
tack. SEATTLE, Oct. 8. (AP) Coach
James Phelan had his eyca on tho
reserves of the University of Wash
ington Huskies today with tho Inten
tion of devoting most of this week
Htm COOLED BY
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8. (AP)
Danny McShaln, the hot-headed
Irishman from Hollywood, waa cooled
off by Otis Cllngman, Oklahoma Bail
or. In their middleweight wrestling
match here last night.,
After each had gained a fall in a
furious match Cllngman upended the
rough Irishman and crashed him
head first to the mat. They carried
him away.
Bulldog Jackson met a new oppon
ent. Art Knlkey, snd won two straight
falls.
Ernie Plltuo of Portland gained two
of three falls from Paddy Ndlan, in
another middleweight bout. "
,
TO IMPROVE
FOR OREGON FISHING
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Improvement
of forest streams, with an eye to In
creasing fish supply, la under way
In Oregon under the direction of the
state fish commission. U. 8. bureau
I.
Sulphate of Ammonia
$3740 per ton
Till Is a Cash Price off tlio Cnr!
Book ordors NOW for Arrival of Car1
Soil Sulphur
Lot us explain how you can save money on sulphur
for the soil.
VETCH
For Cover Crops and Hay Our Prices are Right
Super Phosphate
Ask Prices
Jackson County Feed Co.
Corner Bartlett and
Phone 803
V
f If
4
In toughening them for the Wash
ington State College game at Pull
man October 19.
BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 8. (AP)
Big Georgo smith, University ot
California grldder who Is equally at
home In the backflcld as In the
line, may get even more acquainted
with the bench this season.
Coach "Stub" Allison, who moved
him from center to quarterback be
cause of his kicking ability, has de
cided to shift him back to the pivot
post.
California meets Oregon at Port
land next Saturday.
STANFORD UNIVER8ITY. Cal., Oct.
8. (AP) Stanford's Indiana are
buckling down to their most serious
practice of the current season for
their first conference clash Satur
day with tho University ot Cali
fornia at Los Angeles Bruins.
Bobby Grayson, "Bones" Hamilton
and Woody Adams all will be In
shape to start the game.-
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 8. (AP)
Barring Injuries In practice, Coach
Mike Pocarovlch predicted today his
Gonzaga football team will be at
top strongth Friday against Oreaon
state.
of fisheries and O. S. forest service.
Long stretches of shallow riffles
will be eliminated by construction
of dams and poola and natural feed
ing places will be built up.
Work of this nature, although ex
tensively proven on enstern streams.
Is an innovation for the west. Pro
Jecta will be carried out on Mt.
Hood, Siskiyou and Fremont na
tional forest streams.
GILA GRIDIRON COACH
THATCHER, Arts. (UP) Without
uniforms, with only four grid cnndl-
dates of a squad of 30 who evpr
played football and with one aspir
ant who never even saw a game.
Coach John Rlpgs Is seeking to put
Gtla college back on the football
map.
For three years, the school had
no team.
Uniforms ordered for this yenr's
squad went astray somewhere, so
the boys appeared for enrly practice
In shorts.
Ten games were scheduled for the
season, including Phoenix Junior
college, University of Arlr-ona fresh
man, and three nearby high schools.
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r
SEED GRAIN
W mm s dimplr-lp Mot-k r-f
rrH for full illumine
J
Fourth Streets
Mrrlford
BATTLE AT ELKS
TEMPLE TONIGHT
The pick of the Medford district's
3-C fighters will be seen In action
tonight when the Elks open their
winter CCC fight series for Elks only
at their temple at 8:30 o'clock.
Captain William C. Ryan, district
athletic officer, was busv todav
brushing prize fighters out of his
nair. Almost every camp In the dis
trict haa several battlers who have
been training hard during the sum
mer for the opening of the winter
season, all of them begging for a
chance to appear on tonight's card.
uniy about a fourth of the dis
trict's crack battlera will be seen to
night, but Captain Ryan promisee
to put together some of the best
bouts yet seen here. Stan "Silk"
Stocklns. 133-pound scraDner and
district lightweight champion. wn,
be unable to appear on the card
against hie old playmate. Savlcky,
because of a leg Injury received In
recent auto crash. Savlckv haa
gone up to 140 pounds during the
summer, and will appear on to
night's card.
Ernest L. Scott, secretary of the
Elks lodge, has atated that a huge
crowd will assemble at the temple
for the battling, with a fine feed
promised following the fights. The
Elks band will add to the evening's
entertainment. Elks from all ot
southern Oregon are expected, the
popularity of the smokers featuring
the 3-C fighters having spread re
markably. The lineup, as announced earlier
In the week, will be:
Don Houston, 188. Diamond Lake
vs. Al Dalgneau. no. Upper Rogue.
Joe Cavelll. 147. Headquarters de
tachment vs. Joe Luchesl, 148. Annie
Springs.
Raymond Stevens, 160. Diamond
Lake vs. Charles Knight, 160. Upper
Rogue.
John Jaktibouskl. 1.13, Coos Hesd
vs. CharleB Burroughs. 150. Annie
Springs.
Johnny Bcrglel, 135. Coos Hesd vs.
Jess Savlckey, 132, South Pork. '
t
Fights Last Night
(By tlip AsM.K'Interi Uress)
PITTSBURGH Carmen Barth. Iftt.
Cleveland, knocked out Dominic Rl?!-
zo, 155, Bayonne, N. J.. (5).
NEWARK, N. J. Mickey Paae, 135.
Providence, R. I., and Freddln "Red"
Cochrane. 138, Elizabeth, N. J., drew
(10).
HOLYOKE. Mass. Steve Dudna.
IDS, Edgewater, N. J., outpointed Ed
die "Unknown" Winston, 194. Hart
ford. Conn., (10).
Women Golfers
Meet Wednesday
The ladles or tho Rogue Valley GolT
club meet tomorrow for their regular
weekly luncheon and golf tournament
with a blind hole tournament to be
featured. Mrs. W. S. Thurlow took
Insts week's regular tournament.
Hostesses for the luncheon will be
Mrs. Gordon Green and Mrs. J. H.
Fletcher.
"Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll
1 " .j
t ' v v iii i i ii F .
I V
THOSE who visited The Toggery Saturday
will agree that this, store was the busiest
in town . . . Practically all day long, crowds
of shoppers filled this old established store . . .
evidence that southern Oregon men and women
are appreciating, more and more, the SMART
NESS, QUALITY and VALUE of Toggery
merchandise and the friendliness of Toggery
service.. . . One woman, who shopped at this
store Saturday, said that she preferred to trade
at The Toggery because she could ABSO
LUTELY DEPEND upon ALL statements we
mako about our merchandise we have never
deviated from this basic Toggery business
policy!
"Toggery Bill" Isaacs.
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
The TOGGERY
A Name that is a Hallmark of Quality
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
Ey Dick Applegate
On Friday night, under lights at
Roeeburg, the Medford high school
football team meets the Roseburg
squad in the first conference game
for either team. . Roseburg has al
ready played two games, winning
both. They defeated Reedsport, 33
to 0. and Springfield, 26 to 0, neither
one a conference game. But the two
victories Indicate that Roseburg has
something on the ball, although Hod
Turner, Indian mentor, says: "I am
not bragging on either victory, how
ever. '
Very little is known about the com
parative atrength of Roseburg'a two
early season opponents, snd not
much more about Roseburg Itself.
Eight lettermen will be back for the
season, but 13 on the squad have
never played football. The squad
averages 154 pounds, with Paucette,
181-pound tackle, the heaviest man;
Rutter, Indian right half, scalea only
! 128 pounds,
"We do, however, hope to make up
In right what we lack In eize and we
hope to make It an Interesting game,
although the odds will greatly favor
Medford," said Turner.
The game will be a gala affair at
Roseburg, with the school dedicating
its new covered grandstand. The
dedication ceremonies will start at
7:30, with the klckoff coming 16 min
utes later. Many from Medford are
planning on making the trip to see
the Medford team in its first regular
game. Bowerman haa not yet an
nounced the men he will take on the
trip, but there will be about 22 going.
On Saturday, the day following the
Medford-Roseburg game, the SONS of
Ashland will meet the Unlrerslty of
Oregon freshmen'at Van Scoyoc field
here. Coming aa It does on an open
date, the first regular game of the
season for the city, a record crowd
should be on hand. The odds greatly
favor the Prosh to win, and by & lop
sided score, but the odds are never
to be trusted.
It will be Interesting to see Ore- I
gon's impressive array of freshman
material. They are supposed to have
the cream of the west coaat crop,
with high school stars from Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho. California, Ne
vada and Texas. Bob Hlnman, star
end on the Medford team last year
and now with the Frosh, has been
kept from the starting assignment for
over a week, but will undoubtedly be
sufficiently recovered from a painful
shoulder injury to start the game
Saturday.
An old statement is the authority
for saying, "As the freshmen go, so
goes the varsity." With a great fresh
man team coming up. It looks like a
promising year in 1936 for Coach Cal.
Uson.
The wrestling card at the Armory
last night waa exceptionally good, be
ing exceptionally clean. Ray Prlsble,
the usual referee, failed to arrive for
the bouts, so Curly Woods did the
Job for him. Taking into considera
tion the lightness of the third man
In the ring, the giants broke clean on
most occasions, and most of the
rough stuff was forgotten.
Prlsble la now living in Klamath,
and may start training soon to take
on Bob Kennaston, challenging ma-
Toggery
Bill
Says
"Giving
Added
Value Plus
Friendly
Service
Pays!"
Who Won The War?
Asks Italian As
Detroiters Cheer
DETROIT. Oct. 8. (AP) At
least one of 500,000 Detroiters who
took part In the jubilant celebra
tion of the Tigers' world series vic
tory didn't know what It was all
about.
Patrolman Benjamin Ruxton
said the man, apparently an Ital
ian, approached him at the Infor
mation desk In police headquart
ers aa torpedoes popped, automo
biles backfired and crowds cheered
outside.
"Who won the war? Italy?" he
inquired.
rlne. Two weeks ago. In a scrape be
tween Kennaston and Prlsble while
the latter, was refereelng a match,
Kennaston knocked tire big ex-wrestler
down. The fireman bounded to
his feet, swung a terrific haymaker,
and mov.jd down four of the chal
lenged bicuspids. A bout between
the two should be a natural. The ma
rine is better than he looka. but aome
one Is going to havet to lick him.
(By the Assorlated Press
WILMINGTON, Del. Emll Dusek,
215, Omaha, defeated Dick Davis
court, 225, San Diego, two of three
falls.
NEW YORK Danno O'Mahoney,
220, Ireland, defeated Joe Savoldi,
200, Three Oaks. Mich., one fall.
PORTLAND, Me. Bull Curry, 177,
Chicago, defeated Chuck Montana,
175. Detroit, one fall.
MONTREAL Ed Don George, 2111.
Buffalo, drew with jn Robert, 213.
Montreal, one fall each.
TRENTON, N. J. Jackie Davis,
143, Cleveland, stopped Ralph Fulton, i
iTenton, (B).
"Si
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SONS DRILL HARD
FOR BATTLE HERE
WITH 0, 0. FROSH
ASHLAND, Oct. 8. (Spl.) With
two unsatisfactory but experience-
giving games behind them. Coach
Jean Eberhart's Southern Oregon
Normal school SONS , will undergo
the most strenuous practice week
this year in preparation for their
third battle against the University
of Oregon freshmen at Medford next
Saturday.
It will be the lone appearance of
the SONS In Medford this season.
Smarting from the 20-0 llcklr.g
Inflicted by the Oregon State Rooks
last Friday night, which followed a
6-0 beating at the hands of Pacific
university the week before, Eberhart
will send his green charges through
a furious week of drill, with atress
being laid upon the development ot
some sort of scoring attack.
So far the SONS, who to the man
are playing their first season at
Southern Oregon Normal, hBve
showed little In the way of offense.
Against Pacific they were In scoring
territory not once and against the
Rooka were able to penetrate Into
enemy danger zone only once.
In Max Glllnsky, former Medford
high star: Vlrgli Home, southpaw
pnsser; John Shumway, hard hitting
fullback from Redmond. Imd Johrmy
Chlpley. last years SONS yell leader,
Eberhart has a light but. fast-stepping
backfield that If once shaken
loeso would run up the first downs.
There Is no straight ahead power
In that light backfield, and with
that In mind, the new SONS coach
will concentrate on forward and lat
eral passing to get aome of those
speed merchants, especially Glllnsky,
nto the open.
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MEDFORD
Crater Loke Junction
KLAMATH FALLS
Deputy U. S. Marshal Leo McLain
was back In Medford today after
trip yesterriay to Klamath Palls whert
he went to arrest O. T. Anderson, 88,
of Bestty. on a bench warrant.
Beatty was charged with stealing
cattle, a branded bull, from an In
dian. He was arraigned before U. 8.
Commlas loner Bert C. Thomas and
released on $2,000 bail. He may be
tried at the session of the federal
court opening here October 15, Mr.
McLain said.
Marshal McLain brought back Wal
ter J. Kerrigan. 51, of Ashland, who
was arrested at Chlloqutn on a charge
of selling liquor to an Indian. He waa
placed in Jackson county Jail pend
ing removal to Portland where his
case will be presented to the grand
Jury, Mr. McLain said.
Last Thursday Marshal MVTjin
I brought over from Klamath Falls
three other men charged with selling
liquor to Indians, They were Ray J.
Moore, 38, of Klamath Palls, and
James Ross, 62, and William H. Stone
man, 57, both of Sprague River. They
were held for the grand Jury In Port
land and are now lodged in the
county Jail here awaiting transporta
tion. Marshal McLain is now serving sub
poenas upon witnesses who are to
testify at the trials to be heard In
federal court here. f ,
CHICAGO Adolph Wlater, 194,
Oreen Bay. Wis., and Otis Thomas,
202, Chicago, drew (8).
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