Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 06, 1935, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 06, 1935, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935. Ticket! went on Mle yesterday for the LeRoy McGulrk-Pete Belcaatro world light heavyweight championship wrestling match at the Armory Mon day niflht, and already Indications are that the bout may prove a sell-out, Promoter Mack UlUrd said today. McGuirk, recognized by the Nation. 1 Wrestling association, will be mak ing his Jflrt appearance on the Pa cific coast Monday, leaving ths next morning for Oakland, where he will again wrestle before going to Lo An eeles. The match here will be a real championship bout, the belt and title going to Belctutro Immediately after the fight, If he wins. The Italian drop-kick expert Is working out brisk ly every day In order to be In his best condition for the chance at the worlrl title. m his professional debut, McGuirk won 87 straight matches before fl- champion, the first time they met He returned to the coaching of Ed ward Clark Gallagher, coach of the 1936 Olympic wrestling team, for sev eral months, and then went east, where he turned In a remarkable rec ord. He returned to Tulsa, Okla., and defeated Nichols In a catch weights bout met Nlchola again on March 6, 1934, in Tulaa, before a crowd of T.000, and won the light heavywelrnt title, two falls out of three. Mc- Oulrk took the first fall In 20 ft min utes with a wrlstlock and head scis sors. Nichols took the second In 18 minutes with a Japanese crab, and MoOuirk took the deciding tumble In 11 minutes with a kneellft, rolling double wrlstlock and body bar. Harry J. Landry, president of the National Wreetllng association, presented the championship belt which McGuirk has held since. .' In the middle main event, Toots Kates, Hawaiian championship hold er, will collide with Lea Wolfe, for one hour of wrestling under shs Au trallan system. Both of these mus cle twisters are well known herd, and both are fast, scientific, and dan gerous. Eates will probably roly on hla fast sonnenbergs and trick7 holds, while Wolfe will undoubtedly turn every effort toward applying his pun ishing figure-four body scissor. Once he has applied this hold, and started his opponent rolling In Its powerlul embrace, the hold is one of the most difficult to broak ever seen here. The curtain raiser will see Bex Mob ley, the human hoist from Alabama, apply his davlta to Frank ie Pens, San Francisco waterfront grappler, who has wnndered the face of the earth for five years, learning new tricks, many of which he will present to Mobley Monday night. Peck caught on here three week ago for his clean wrea tllng. but willingness to get tough 11 the opponent wnnta to- fight that way. The Peck-Mobley go will also be tinder the Australian system. Promoter LI Hard h ae an nou n se d that there will be no hike from the regular prices. Champion to Show Wares , .f . i .1 ' k i ' J r v. a i . m T.eroy MrOnIrk (above) light lirnvywelRht wrestling champion of the world, who meets l'etc Helms tro. Pacific const Junior lien vy weight tltllst. at the Armory here on Monday evening. In 1H2H wnn first national chain plonMilp, at 145 pounds (national sftiolnstlc title). In 1030 won second In national A. A. U. tourney In New York. In 11)31 won the national collegi ate middleweight championship at Providence, R. I. In 1033 won the west ern collegiate heavyweight title, later turned pro. and won 37 straight motehe. He wrestles at 175 pounds, the weight Belcastro wlQ have to make If It Is to be a world rhamploittlilp match. PICKS ALL-STARS he has Fritz Washowltss groomed to do a lot of throwing aa a variation from the Huskies' fast-breaking run ning plays. OFF FOR ' EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 6. yp) A belligerent horde of University of Ore gon football players advanced on San Francisco today to battle the bruis ing St. Mary's team Sunday. Besides the 1 1 starters. Coach Prink Oalllson mobilized 19 reserves, most of whom have played considerably this season. Coach Call I son said the Webfoota wilt be against their toughest oppoal tlon of the season, but have at least sn even chance of winning. Those named to make the trip were Moore, Ferrar and Breaid, centers; Carter, Codding, Amato. Houston, Hurney and Pepper, guards; BJork, Engatrom, Skinner, Fury and Foskett, tackles; R lord an. Jones. Holland and Wilson, ends; Belschman and Bi&hop, quarterbacks; Ooodln, Braddook, Laa salle, Dcplttard, Patrick. Lopez, Ken nedy, Simpson and King, halves, and Donnell and Brachers, fullbacks. BERWANGER TOPS PORTLAND PUCKMEN . REGAIN LEAGUE LEAD PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 6. (Pj The hard-skating Portland Buc karoos rode the crest of the Northwestern Hockey league today as a result of a 4 to a victory over Calgary Inst night. 14 MONTHS AND MORR OLD ttft of Older Kentucky WhUkJee Average Are Years A Perfect Blend of Kentucky Straight WhUkl CORVALL1S, Ore., Lr. 8. (AP)r- Coach Lon Stlncr of Oregon Stnto college named four Stanford players on his all -coast conference team. He refrained from naming his own players either on the first or second. First team: Moacrlp of Stanford and Rlordan of Oregon, ends; Lut?, of California and Reynolds of Stan ford, tackles; Rouble of Stanford and Carter of Oreson. guards: Cha voor of U. C. L. A., center; Goddard of Washington State, qunrter; Haines of Washington and Cheshire ot U. C, L. A., halves, and Grayson oi Stanford, full, Second tenm: Brlttlngham of Cali fornia and Tcpplng of Stanford, ends; BJork of Oregon and Stnwtsky of U. C. L. A., tackles; Starcevlch of Washington and Pavkov of Idaho, gunrds; Muller of Stanford, Center; Davis of Southern California, quar terback; Popovlch of Mntnna and Blower of California, halves, and Nowogroskl of Wanhlnglun, full. BOWLIKG CHICAGO. Dec. 6 (AP) Jay Ber wanger again by a mile. For the second straight year but with a far greater margin than be bore, the Dubuque, Iowa, boy who became a football immortal at the University of Chicago, today was named the outstanding athlete of the western conference In a poll of writ ers and experts who follow the con ference's activities. Jesse Owens, Ohio State's "one- man track team," offered the only serious opposition to Chicago's "one- man football team." but was burled under an avalanche of Berwangei votes. 41 to 20. Only two others fig ured in the voting George Roscoe. ' Minnesota's all-around star, and Bill Renner, forward passing genius of Michigan. Roscoe received six votes. Renner two. Berwanger. idol of millions for the "under dog" In sports competition, was called a greater football player than even Red Grange by some of the writers. FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate . Joe Pat ton, former basketball play er for Medford high school and now on the first string varsity at Sun Fran claco university. la rated one of the bet forward in the bay district by those teams and coaches who en countered him last year, his first year on the varsity. Joe was never a first string player at Medford, but upon entering S. F. U. two weeks late for his freshman year, he had worked up to first string In four nights. We're going to have a pretty fair team this year, I think,' said Joe on a recent trip home. Ran Francisco and Oregon meet on he hoards In San Francisco during the Christmas holidays, for the first time In history. For sevenl years the various Oregon teams playing in San Franc1co hove not - made too good a showing, but rhls year Joe Is assuring his tenm? mates that they will have two tmigh games on their hands, with Oregon expected to have one of the strongest basketball teams In their hlstqry, under Coach How ard Motion, former SONS mentor. Lost year. Joe's green and yellow clad team (the same color aa Oregon) came within two points of beating the Y. M. I. of San Francisco for the coast Independent title. Had they won, they would have had a trip east to represent the coast In national competition. They are -out to get that trip this year, he says. . zrrrJA Rra.onablr Prlred PINTS I.M 1UAIITN t.BH t. L wwir h tm 'it, loainni ly. DEW DROP INN Across from Copco Announces RAVIOLI ( Hot Tamales Chili Con Came HOT LUNCHES 25c Beer on Draught PLAN AERIAL ATTACK LOS ANOELES, Dec. 9 (AP) Unlrn, the opposing conchm arc only fooling, the tenm with tho moat succrftsrul piuuilng nttnrk will win the annual grid struggle between Wajihliutton and Southern California at Memorial Coliseum tomorrow. Coach Howard Jones has been priming his best Trojan throwing artists, Davie Dnvts. Glenn Thomp son and Nick Fappaa, for an aerial barrage to be laid down on the ln adera. Coach Jimmy Phelan brought hi 33 grldners to town yesterday, work ed them hard on passes and stated The Smoke House bowlers last nlht "wont to the races" at the ex pense of the Medco five, turning In a 4-0 win, while the Drill Metal team was rolling up three points to one for tho Economy Lumber company. There will bo no more matches In the city league until Tuesday night. Scores last night. Smoke Hnue 1t 3d 3d rtl. Antle 181 162 198 541 Lyons 174 20S 183 561 rtezeppa, 173 143 134 450 Robertson ..... 173 171 178 521 Sims 138 184 164 486 Total 838 865 856 3559 Medco 1st English 146 Wouhlilgo 120 Kessler, J 85 Welsenberger m 161 Kessler. E. ..... 183 Handicap 123 3d 132 109 146 120 165 123 3d 124 102 125 169 166 123 rtl. 402 931 356 450 504 369 Total 818 783 809 2413 Economy Lumber Co. 1st 3d 3d Rogers 155 Oreene 174 I McCormlck .... 131 C. Ovcrmeyer.. 124 Larson 143 143 118 149 168 136 148 145 149 141 154 T'tl. 444 435 429 433 433 Total 737 713 735 3174 trill Metal Work, 1st 2d 3d llohlweg 158 nrlll 133 llcey 170 Campbell 101 llltiler 138 Handicap 4 143 137 178 155 151 4 160 120 133 140 151 4 Til. 401 380 400 458 440 13 Total .... 773 738 708 2239 X i' I a CUT DRIVING COSTS 7 TO 10 WITH UNION WINTER-GRADI OIAR iUIRICANTS I'nion VTintcr-jtrAile Clear lubricants utd in Stop-Wear Lubrication Scrvire, hae 5 times the wcur mistance speci fied by car mamiUiturrrt. Drain out old gear oils now.., enjoy quicker iiMting, easier gear shitting, more power, better gasoline mileage. Winter-grade I'nnm Cicar Lubri cunts w ill actus I U ,v nnue than their cost in a few thousand milts. See your Stop- ear dealer for complete, correct winter lubrkation-ihat stops cmcjmvc cold-weather wear. UNION Oil COMPANY illLlii I . 2VL&?klt ram FEAR ST. MARY'S END MORA OA. Cal.. Dec. o VP) Ooaeh Ed Modlgan U about ut the end oX his ends. He lost his second regu lar fl&nkman yesterday when John Olannonl was taken to a hospital to be observed lor possible appendicitis. Olannonl started for St. Mary's against Washington State and vaj slated for the same Job when the Qaela tackle Oregon In San Fran cisco Sunday. He la definitely out of the game, the team physician sold. With Eddie Erdelatz. the other reg ular, on the bench with a shoulder Injury. Madlgan has, decided to start the second -stringers, Vic Strub and Jim Austin. They do lots of things In San Fran cisco that are Interesting. One of their long suit Is presenting drum- majors who can twirl a baton, or whatever they call those long. nickel - plated rode they whirl, until you get dizzy trying to follow their con volutions. When two such drum majors meet, as was the case In tae St. Mary a-oanta Clara came re cently, a real contest Is staged, each trying to outdo the other, and every one In the stands expecting them both to drop their batons the next minute. A shimmering wheel of light will suddenly unwind and tho baton go flying off into the air, only to have the d. m. grab It by one end and start It spinning In another di rection. A very good way to fill out the half-time lull. and biting. Belcastro heaved. Rum berg out into our lap, folding up our chair like an accordion, and Juai as we were' wandering woozlly to our feet, over the ropes came Pew. and the thing had to be done all over again. While we were pulling our scattered lacuuies together, tney both leaped out In the same place, and down we went again, to have them march up and down our spine In the most ap proved goose-step formation. Every time we'd essay to move an Inch, crunch, and down would como an other huge brogan on our ear or hand. By the time the boxing com mission had pried them apart and off us, we were so befuddled that we c'on't know to this day who won the match, and care even less. The only thing that reconciled us to having to buy a new hat next day. Is the con solation that we remained calm, rather than getting up and seriously Injuring one of those thoughtless boys. WRESTLING By the Associated Press NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Prank Malcewlcz, 181, Utlca, N. Y., defeated Joe Banaskl, 185, Chicago, straight tails. WASHINGTON Danno O'Mahoney, 220, Ireland defeated Jack Donovan, 222, Boston. One fall. CAMDEN. N. J. Ray Steele. 215. California defeated Leo Numa. 218. Seattle, two falls out of three. LOS ANOELES Vincent Lopez. 215, Utah, beat Joe Savoldt, 205, Three Oaks, Mich., 28:00. SAN FRANCISCO Ted Christy. 107, Sunland. Calif., defeated Los Wolfe, 184, Sherman, Tex., 23:00. ST. LOUIS Man Mountain Dean. 317, Stone Mountain, Ga., pinned Er nie Dusek. 228, Omaha, 4:30. G. Pass May Light Athletic Field GRANTS PASS. Dec. 6 (Spl.) Improving the high school athletic field and landscaping the remainder of the city park were projects dis cussed by the chamber of commerce board of directors at their last meet ing. J. R.- Harvey, secretary, was ap pointed to contact J. L. McCulloujh. manager of the Works Progress camp, and obtain Information of how the athletic field could be Improved and made a lighted field for night play ing under a YPA project. Ryflll,RBIlE 'mm gSPPl, The equal of aged whisky and It's hind to you! R true, rich flavor, fot all mixsd drinhs, or straight Here's what you've always wonted liquor quality at a prlc within reason. Quality, because it's expertly made in one of America's finest plants from selected Hood River apples, properly ripened before being used. And as for mixing whatever the cocktail, highball or other recipe you like, you're due for on honest-to-goodness treat when you use Hood River Apple Brandy. It's very, very good as a straight drink too! But don't take our word for all this get a bottle of Hood River Apple Brandy today! That's all we ask. PINTSgn! QUARTS$B75 U.H..II1CUU CM. Ho. 41 J A I made In Hood Riuer in one of Bmer ica's finest distilleries, then aged In new charred oak casks. SO PROOF. We noniler what wrestlers think of this hPlng bounced out of the ring onto the heads of a dozen spec tutors, snmnhlng sonts and hats In their fall. On re we saw Bob Kcnnaston apologize (or Lighting In a lady's lap, and once we saw a very funny cartoon de pleting about 250 fans standing In the ring, looking over the ropes while two gladiators battled among the scuts 10 or 12 rows back. Oh, very funny. We once served In the capacity of parade-ground for one of these in formal little battle outside the rlrw? and don't care to do so again. Ii was while Hal Rumberg, a .Spokane gorilla, and Pete Belcastro were hav rrw their fun In the ring, punching each other on the noae, pulling hair. THANKS, AMERICA FOR. YOUR- ROYAL WELCOME I knew you'd rec ognize the old time, royal flavor yet the warmth of your recep- vff . tion tnriuea i; me. GENUINE Kentucky Straight Whisky made the old time, good way will thrill you the price will please you, tool r- y? f mm ininiiii KING KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKY PINT Cod No. 190-C KING of nxmtUcltu Kentucky I Straight Whisky UllnVCO.. INC . T lvHSH.U" MNTUCMV i t LLM-il TIFTH CodeNo.l90-B $1.15 70e AtLoui In K QDAWM C Writ. Th VanlJndlntb.m ronip.nr fur llln.lrntrd Krrlp. Bookln. BrdrU Blil., lorlland, Orrjon. limwiiitlia IP DO YOU KNOW OF A BETTER PLACE FOR TREASURE HUNTING? WE WILL ADVERTISE THESE IN THE WANT ADS. AND THESE ATTIC STOW AWAYS ARE AS GOOD AS OLD GOLD WHEN IT COMES TO BEING TURNED INTO CASH. K j CASH WILL GLADLY BE PAID FOR FOR THINGS YOU DON'T WANT . pVERY month . . . every year . . . every housecleaning . . . you've been putting nomething else aside in the family storeroom, intending to "get rid of it", or "give it away", or maybe sell it to someone in need. But you forget. And it keeps accumulating. And you have nothing but a crowded storeroom I We're asking you not to delay another minute! Sit down right now, with a copy of our Classified Columns Section, and see how many people want to BUY the thing3 you've discarded. You'll be amazed to learn that yon can convert all those things into IMMEDIATE CASH ... or maybe exchange them for things you need. Use the Clnssified Columns because they spell MONEY for you . . . and if you don't see the opportunity you want JLDVERTISE Here are the RATES Per word f!rt Insert Ion ' (Minimum t3c) Each additional lner(1nn, per word , (Minimum 10c) Per Mrte per month nlthnut cop? changes -l.t5 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS USE THE MM TRIBUNE Classified Ads! "