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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKU. OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1935 N Belcastro, Kennaston Top All-Star Mat Bill at Armory Tonight WOLFE AND ESTES, SOUS AND HAGEN, ROUNDJUT CARD Fans Excited By Prospect Of Hectic Climax In Ken naston's Climb First Two Matches By Rounds After layoff of several week, wrestling return to Medford tonight with one of the mt promising oerds to month, with Pet Belcastro. Bob Kennaston, I Wolfe. Toote Est, Johnny 8oos ind Billy Hagen all on the bill. With the exception of Hagen very single one of the grapp'.era has appeared u a top -note her both here and in other wrestling centers on me eoaat. Ticket sale are reported the most brisk In months, with a promise of a. near sell-out. After waiting for long time to see someone enter the ring with Kennaston wnom iney wim will have a good chance of taking the Mad Marine, the fans are evidently planning on turning out in numbers to see Belcaatro attempt to turn the trick, tonight. Pete Confident ' That Belcastro has promised to do. After a tour of Mexico, during which tie lambasted nearly all of the great and near-great mat thumpers on the coast and In the country to the south, the Weed Avalanche li the boy who ean turn the trick If anyone can, It is generally conceded by the fans. That one bout, with Its promise of fire works, would be enough to draw hun dred of spectators. The middle bout on the card will be of equal caliber, when Toote Bates, Hawaiian champion, encounters the tentacle-like legs of Lea Wolfe, scien tific exponent of the rolling scissors. ) the head scissors, the plain sclrsors. and the pruning scissors. The bout promises to be one of plenty of thrills, with Bates trying hard to connect with one of his murderous son no n bergs or over-the -ropes leaps Into Wolfe's midriff, and Wolfe himself will be busy trying to wrap those cable legs around Estes to put that gentleman out of action. Wrestle by Rounds Tills bout, as well as the Soos llagen go, will be under the Austral Ian rules. Under the system, the (trappier work for 10 mluutes, and then rest for one, until one hour of actual wrestling time has been ex hausted, or until one fighter has tak en two falls. The system has proved Immensely popular in other spots where It has been tried, In that It promotes much faster scrapping. In earlier appearances Soos has proved himself a wrestler of marked ability to take punishment. He can also dish it out, but tha two striking occasions when he took thumplngs calculated to kill a normal person arc the ones that linger In the memory. The first oame In the battle-royal fceld here several months ago. After eliminating Belcostro by cracking him on the back of the neck while Pete was busy elsewhere, Soos found himself the third man in the ring with Sad Sunn Lethers and Joe Hub ka. Lethers held Soos alost while Hubka sank three crashing sonnen bergs Into his middle before he fold ed, terrific- punishment for a man to take. The next beating came the next week, when Belcostro took revenge for Boos eliminating him In the bat tie royal. For 37 straight times. Pete whirled the gritty Soos over in tr rlflo flying mares, before Soos would admit that he waa licked. As long as he can live through such treatment re Is entitled to a place out In front, the fans feel. Llltard has announced that there wilt be a slight rise In prices tonight, to cover the expense of bringing the remarkable talent to Medford. Perils Winning Record EUGENE HIGH TOPS rZ ! SCORING RACE OF .- OREGON PREPPERS JA4 I- f"f 1 j - I -A Bob Eennaston, ex-Marine corps sergeant and pride of Gold Hill, whose meteoric rise In wrestling has gained him a top spot on tonight's card. He will meet Pete Bel cast ro, coast Junior heavyweight champ. NOREASTER HITS ATLANTIC COAST (Continued Prom Page One.) 3-CUSHION TITLE CHICAGO. Nov. 18 ;pi Welker Cochran, smiling young San Francisco cueist. relRntng IS 3 balk tine bil liard champion, today had the world's three -cushion championship within his grasp. Winner of seven straight game. Cochran plays Arthur Tliurnbald. of Chicago tonight, and. If victorious, meets Willi Hnppe, master of the IB 3 game, for the championship to morrow. Hoppe firmly entrenched himself in socond place last night, with seven victories and one defeat. He outplay ed Johnny Layton, of Stdalla. Mo., defending champion, 60 to 41 in SO innlnga. Layton la tied with Allen Halt of Bt. Louis. Jay N Rwmnn of Califor nia and Klnrey MaUuyama of Tokyo Japan, for fourth place, each with four victories and five defeat. Layton wants to meet the winner of the present tournament and bet hi last dollar on himself. New Cowboy King Crowned Sunday LOS ANGELES. Not. IB. (API Am erica's new cowboy champion, Everett Bowman, of Arirona. looked for new bronco to conquer today. Amassing an all-ttme point total of ".100. Bowman took the all-around nnnnr of the Rodeo Association of America yesterday at the conclusion of the Will Rogers memorial here. Inst of the year's western meet. Leonard Ward, lfM champion, was runner vip. 0m Mall Tribune waul ada, , ware breakwater. A sailor was washed to his death from the freighter. At Keyport. N. J., a dock worker was blown Into Rarltan bay and drowned. 23 Persons Killed At least 35 persona were ktlled In automobile mishaps; fivo In New Jer sey, 17 In Pennsylvania and three in New York. High tide caused most of the pro perty damage. The Jersey coast, playground of the east, was a dismal stretch of wreckage. Sections of New York city's waterfront were Inundated by a tide running five feet above nor mal. Early today, the nor'eaater swerved out to sea aa the wind changed to northwest. The center of the storm was whirling out into the Atlantic, south of Nantucke. Boston's shipping was still tied up with only one Menmer docking. UPSETS FEATURE PRO GRID LEAGUE CHICAGO, Nov. 18. (AP) The upset bug that has destroyed so many flowering collegiate gridiron hopes this season, hasn't ovrrlooked the National Professional Football league. The 1034 champion New York Qlanta and the Detroit Lions, by whipping the Chicago Bears and Oreen Bay Packers, respectively, yes terday accounted for two of the biggest surprises of the campaign. The Giants conquered the Bears 3 to 0. at Chicago, after taking a 30 to 3 lacing from the westerners at New York two weeks ago, De troit, which absorbed a 31-7 trounc ing from Green Bay Inst Sunday, bounced bsck to trim the Packers. 30-10. FIVE PROVINCES WILL BE PLACED Continued iroro ruge One) creasing Japan's sphere of Influence in the far east. A spokesman for the Japanese embassy at Shanghai said that, for their part, the continuance of pres ent conditions, referring to a re surgence of anti-Japanese activities, were regarded by the Japanese as grave. He said that Jnpanese troops were massing at Shnnhalkuan, the city of the great wall, but that they did not Intend to invade north China. - Foreign Powers Assured Further, he said, foreign powers need have no fear that their inter ests and privileges in north China will be Jeopardized. He aald he ex pected that there would be greater Japanese commercial activity with the area aa a result of Its probable autonomy. Japanese information hnd It that declaration of independence is already In preparation. Its four main principles were stated to be: 1. Complete autonomy of north China, 3. Severance of all financial and economic ties with the Nanking government. 8. Coo pern Hon of the army In the prevention spread of communism. 4. Promotion of cordial relations among north Mnnchoukuo. Japanese of the China, Japan and BURGHER'S SQUAD WINS FOR BOISE After five yoara of successful foot ball coaching at Medford high school, Darwin K. Burgher Is hav ing a winning season at Boise, Idaho, according here by Howard In the letter Coach Burgher school had won on lt schedule. to word received Schrffel. to Mr. Bcheffei. stated that the six gnmea straight gaining particular spirit from It 13 to fl victory over Nampa in the annual game. Although there la a student body of 3500, there la not the same en thuMaam and Interest in arhletlc at Boise hlffh a at Medford. Coach Burgher said. Boise la constructing a new gym nasium at a cost of 1100 000 the letter stated, with work to be com pleted next year. W eb foots Lucky In Portland Tilt ENOENB, Ore., Nov. 18. (AP) University of Oregon football players came out of Saturday's game against University of Portland without injury and will be In top shape for Univer sity of Washington at Seattle Satur day, Coach Prink Calllson announced Reserve gained valuable seasoning while regulars played only a short time as orecon defeated the Portlnnd Pilots 8 to 0 In a hard-fought game. SALEM. McmInNvTlLE PLAY 13 TO 13 TIE 8A1.EM. No. 18. (T, victory : gain rliKlrd th Salem hl!l otiool j toultwll twin hin ihe MoMlnnvlUf : MlHAri ovflrcume n 13-point !ad to tie 1 the .core before t:i .me rmled here ' AiturUiijr ni,jht. Tii tui.i! cora Xi to 13. HURDLE FOR TITLE (By the Aavorlntrd Prr-w) Only two games were left today on the Northwest conference gria schedule, but Willamette university's league-lending Bcsrrnts hnd a dynamite-packed hurdle to Jump before they can carry the circuit crown home with them. On top of the heap with three victories and no defeats, and with a record of 13 consecutive conference wins behind them, the Bearcats nuit conquer Whitman's Mission aries at Walla Walla November 30 or find themselves dumped out of the championship picture. Comparative acorea cf earlier con tests give Willamette an edge, the league lenders having .hung a 47-b pastflng on College of Idaho, an out fit the Missionaries barely got past, 30-0. Pass Still Open EUGENE, Nov. 18. (AP) The mlle-hlgh MrKenrte psas remained open to travel today although snow was 18 Inches deep. Snowplowa were working from each side of the summit. EVAN'S MACHINE SHOP SAWMILL, MINE, FARM AND AUTO MACHINE WORK AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Motor Rebuild Fir & Eighth Sts. Phone 001 I BOWLING 60 TO 6 Victory Over Rose burg Gives Eugeneans 171 Points In 7 Games Medford High Has 158 Captain George Eads' Elks club bowling team took three out ot four points in their match Friday evening with Captain Prank Hus song's squad. Captain Oatea and E rick son will lead their force In tonight's match. Scores Friday: Team No. 9 Hussong 148 159 203 olO Bowman 162 201 128 481 Beeney J36 168 137441 Krcsse 131 146 179 4 5 Meeker 03 Paske By the Associated Press W. Pts. Asst. Washington (Portland) .8 170 33 Eugene ... 7 Mil ton -Free water 7 Myrtle Point -. 7 Medford 6 10B 20 (Note: Only game with Oregon High schools Included.) 171 80 166 7 120 6 Eugene High's football team, only one of Oregon's five . unbeaten and untied teams to play over the week end, turned In a stunning 60 to 0 win over Roseburg and gained the state scoring leadership with 171 point In seven games. Eugene winds up Its regular season next Friday night against University High, and has the Thanksgiving Day date open 'for any possible mythical championship game. - Tigers To Play Ashland The Myrtle Polnt-Medford game scheduled for Saturday was cancelled when Myrtle Point health authorities refused to risk any remote possibility of spreading a limited Infantile par alysis epidemic near Medford. Medford has an open date this week-end but plays Ashland Thanks giving day in a traditional game. Myrtle Point has finished Its regular season. A post-season game with Hood River 1 the test Mil ton-Free water Jjlgh faces this week-end. rne Hign-Hiaing wasningron mgn team which tops the Portland Prep league meets the peppy but lighter Lincoln High team Friday night In Its final league game. The winner will play John Rogers High of Spokane Thanksgiving day. K. F. Trims Grant Pass Klamath Falls High, out of champ- I lonshlp running, defeated Grants Pass High 6 to 0 to strengthen it position In the spirited Southern Oregon league race. Salem and Mc-1 Mlnnvlllo High tied 13 to 13 on a muddy field. i Other week-end scores: Bnndon 25. Mnrshfleld 20; Dallas 0. Lebanon 0; Hood River 39, Goldendale 0; Reeds port 13. Coqullie 0; Lincoln High (Portland) 13, Commerce 0; Bend 9." Redmond 6; West Linn 43. Newberg 0; The Dalles 13. Walla Walla 6; Hillsboro 13, Tigard 0; St. Stephens (Portland) 7. Qresham 0; Columbia Prep 19. Estacoda 0; Oregon City 7. ; Sandy 6; Parkrose 7. Hill Military 0; pnllaa 0, Lebanon 0: Arlington 13. Condon 0; Gervals 13, Dayton 7. MEETING SLATED CORVALLI8, Nov. 18. ( AP) A state meeting of the Oregon agri cultural advisory council will be held In Portland Wednesday, L. H. Brelthaupt. secretary of the council, announced today. Governor Martin will attend. The meeting will be at the Multnomah hotel. The advisory council has charge of the voluntary farm debt ad justment throughout the state. In addition to consideration of farm credit matters, the Portland meeting will serve as one of the five regional conferences on farm debt adjustment, agricultural com modity outlook, and farm record keeping. Pilot Near Death DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 18 (API- Death rode close by Leslie Tower today as the widely known Seattle test pilot, after a blood transfusion. battled the effects of burns suffer ed in the crash and burning of the army's largest bomber, Octo ber 30. Handicap Eads Daly Webster Semon . Smith 93279 170 170 170610 165 165 165495 Total 995 1102 1075 3173 Team No. 3 173 171 168502 165 174 225 o84 135 143 143421 148 145 145436 145 145 145435 Stcehr . 206 151 140497 Handicap 133 133 133399 Total 1122 1062 1089 3273 TRIO SENT UP FOR I SALEM, Nov. 18. (AP) Declaring they had been sufficiently punished. Governor Martin today Issued full pardons to Thomas Black, Malcolm R. Samuelson and James Hanlon, who have served five months of their year's sentences in the Multnomah county Jail. The three had been found guilty of assault and battery upon two non union workers during the longshore men's strike in Portland tn 1934. The pardons will take effect Immediately. The governor. In announcing the pardons declared he was convinced these men were "dupes of higher- ups. He added further that their victim had suffered no physical harm. Continuing, he declared: "None of these men Is over forty years of age. and all apparently are uvi to hard work. They have now spent five months tn Jail and the governor feels that the confinement Is unusually hard on them and that they have been sufficiently punished for the crime of whclh they have been convicted, and any further con finement will serve rather a an lm- bltterment and result in a feeling that the punishment Is vicarious, discriminatory and punitive in na ture. ."Having served five months of a year's sentence a sentence which ap pears pretty stiff to he governor he feels that the ends of Justlc have been met. "These pardons are not to be con sidered as a change of policy on the governor's part. He will continue as in the past to throw the full powor of his office to protect society from law breakers, whether high or low." GAELS KEEP JINX ON SANTA CLARA UALF CENT HIKE PORTLAND, Nov. 18. (AP) There was an advance of '2Q lb. each In A and B grade butter cubes on the pro duce exchange for the late session with print up an equal sum. Butter fat was advanced lc only In the city generally. Rather weak tone was suggested generally for eggs here, although of ficial price were unctianged for the day. Stronger tone and higher prices In the West for cheese wer suggested. An advance of lc was announced by Tillamook and earlier In the period a fractional gain was forced on the Portland Produce exchange. In spots weakness was reported In the chicken trade owing to the fact that the big killers of California are busy with turkeys. Leghorns were off fractionally there but general prices here have not been changed. Dse Mnll Tribune want ads. I SERVICE (TA We Know You Do Ton, like everyone else, desi'e, in time of need, the finest type of ser vice thnt we, or anyone in our pro fession, enn offer. No problem is offered by what's desired; tlie real difficulty is how mu.'h yon enn n fiord to pay. Our policy of ninrkin p mer.-hnndise in plain figures, showing the complete cost of essentials, solves this problem without difficulty. 1 lPlERiraKVlEllUMLlOAE MURTICIANS OFflCEOfCOUNTYCORONf R "SIXTH AT OAKOAIE PHONE47.DAYORNIGHT-MEDFORD.OREGON TSftX- SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. ,7P The 12-year-old "Jinx" blamed by Santa Clara as for their inability to win a football game from the gallop ing Gaels of St. Mary's since 1923, still held good today as a result of St. Mary' 10-0 victory over Santa Clara here yesterday. 1 A field goal from the toe of big Herman Melater, left tackle. In the second quarter and a fourth quarter touchdown and conversion give the Gael the game. Herb Schrleber, St. Mary's left half, climaxed a 45 yard drive down the field Just before the end of the con test by going oyer for a touchdown from the 2 yard line. Melster's de pendable toe added the extra point. St. Mary's victory over It tradi tional foe marked the twelfth time since 1923 that Santa Clara has gone down to defeat at the hands of the Gaels. The 1933 game ended In a 6-6 tie. 5ant& Clara won the 1923 fracas 10 to 9. Stone wall defenses mode the first half of yesterday's gome a colorless affair, with Kelly of Santi Clara and Flese of St. Mary's engaging In a kicking duel on fairly even terms. Melster's placeklck from the 34 yard line, a beautiful boot that sailed squarely between the uprights, gave St. Mary' three points that looked very big aa the first half ended. cember 0, 1891, and came to Rose burg in 1698. He was employed for a number of years with the South ern Pacific Railroad company. Sur viving are his father,, two brothers and two sisters. turkeys delivered San Francisco ( Young toms. under and over 17 lbs., 27c; young hens, 27c. LITTLE GIRL ENJOYS BLAZE ON BIRTHDAY CHICAGO, Nov. 18. (AP) Little Helen Isaac, daughter of John Isaac, watched a fire destroy the two story plant of the Stanyart Paper Box com pany, at an estimated loss of (25.0C0. "I am nine years old today and we're celebrating It," she told many of the spectators, "This fire Is one of my best birthday presents. Turkey Prices SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 18 (AP) Net price paid producers for dressed SPORTSMEN A. K. C. Registered Chesapeake Bay RETRIEVERS 7 mo. old fully trained See them at Humane Society's Shelter Table Rock Road Turkey Growers Dependable Handling of Your Turkey by Oldest Firm Operating in the Valley INJURIES PROVE FATAE A. P.itton, now In Medford, Is first representative to handle turkey shipments for growers here. WE EXPECT TO MEET ANY CASH BUYER'S PRICES GOING to SAN FRANCISCO Now Receiving for f he Thnnksgivlng Market . . . Parking Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Nov. 21, 22 and 23. He sure to see us before dis posing of your turkeys! GUY BISHOP Local Representative. Phone 17-P-2 Receiving at FRED HONNER'S FEED STORE ROSEBURO, Ore.. Nov. 18. (AP) ; I j Injuries suffered November 7 when '. fcl he fell under a loaded gravel truck , while employed at the Sitkum CCC j camp, proved fatal to Virgil Mc- j Mullen, 43, who died this morning i j at the Veterans' hospital here. Mc- i E Mullen was born In Indiana. De- FARM BUREAU BLDG. PHONE 709 339-41 DAVIS ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. mmms . S a! M 0. B n-" ii " N j T' hX ill "' x4 .tVA - J 1 Tliis is Iie SijIi Meicr"..ff.el It elieck if your home is properly LighfeI..Ii cosfs you XotSting Young eyes are particularly susceptible to strain and possible permanent in jury . . . don't take chances with your child but see to it today that the light he studies by is the safe and proper light. You can do this by simply calling our office. Our representative will call with the sight meter. He'll check accurately every spot in the house and tell you.how to remedy your lighting. We offer this service to our customers . . . nEHE S A SIMPLE RITE FOR READIG Read in the light of a shaded lamp with one 100 watt bulb, or with two 60 watt bulbs or three 40 watt bulbs. If your lights are under this standard, they are inadequate and injurious to your eyes. The California Oregon Power Company e
