PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1936.
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PE
JIU JITSU STYLE
E
"Killer" Shlkuma, Japanese Jlu
Jltsu black belt champion and fifth
ranklnsr wrestler In all of Nippon.
and rranltle Peck, who matches his
ea.tch-as-cafcch.-can wllea against Bhl
kume Monday night, have met In the
ring before, It was learned yesterday.
Pack atayed longer with tha power
ful Japanese than any man on the
coast, going nearly eight minute be
fore going down before a atraiyr'-
hold. Now tnat ne naa one iuuqiii
the "Killer," Peck feels that he has
an excellent chance of taking the
match, using Shlkuma'a own tactics
If necessary. The bout la attracting
unusual Interest.
Th bout between "Toughy" Olete
and Ken Hollle, the wild man from
Arkansas, elves promise of being
classic, Promoter Mack Llllurd said
today, In describing Clete'a work In
the ring. By nature a ciean wre
tier, Clew has an Inflammable tem
per which flarea Into white heat when
he feels he la getting a raw deal from
an opponent. In previous matches
here, Mollis has Invariably managed
to enrage even hla most docile ene
mies, so sparks are Indicated when
the two come together Monday.
Hollla la still rated by popular ac
claim or hate as the toughest of
all the galaxy of tough stars who
have appeared In Medford, never fall
ing to chop with Ma fista, gouge eyes
or kick faces aa the whim moves him.
During all this hla face has never
changed expression, holding a leering
amile which tormonts the fans quite
aa much aa It does the other wres
tlera, and conversation among the
cash customers Indicates they will not
be sorry If Clete mangles Hollla.
MADI WITH
Whiskered Grappling Star BOB SITU GIVEN
CENTER POSITION
.tA ON TIGER QUINTET
a ir
"Titer" Taskoff, bulling and bulky Bulgarian, who mil nave his
flowing moustaches at "Dude" Chick, Oklahoma con puncher, on Mon
day night's wrestling bill at the Armory. Chirk, who Is actually an ex
coivpoke and knew what doeiele ns before the advent of "The Last
Roundup," says the moustaches remind him of a Texas lonchurn steer,
and he knows what to do with TIIK.m. The report Hint Tnsknff's none-coy
Is prehensile and capable of strangling an opponent ulihout ullruclliif
any notice, naa been unronrirmen. "It makka hwm sneeze," the Titer
lisped, In pointing out what good the handlebars do against an op
ponent In the ring.
HOOD HIIIEI2
(ClOlU
rppiiE mmm
COnipartHoed RIvtrAppU Irsndy, rt
in port liollofi Vermouth, onrf two L
JoihM bllUm l, ihaho wall and I
mi-v with Moraichino thrty. M
0 Tfctrti iomthtng about a Manhattan
wad with "Old Dsllciouil" Thtra'i a
moo th nit and a riehnaiiyou can gt
nlywlth thlifln bait. That's bacauta
"Old DclUlout," modbyflnil dUtll
Ung mthodi, li th ul of tound, rip
Hood Rlvorapplts.
Try on tonight! ti grand In hlghbolli
nd vry, vry good at a itraloht drtnk.
Agod In nw chgrrcd oak caikk
Fmll 90 proof
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
N.. 413C Aft.
FULL PINT
FULL QUART I.t
bmndyoo! --'-7 ., I
"oola IimhI. g . V &, I'll :Ai'J,.jr.m
flao
The eurtaJn raiser between "Tiger"
TftAlcoff nd "Dude" Chick will match
brawn against Bit) 11, the "Tiger" being
from the old school which hugged and
hauled to a win, while Chicle la of
the Tlaahy, darting and weaving type
with ft "lariat apln' hold which haa
Inspired respect among hla victims.
Three of the men CLete, Taskoff
and Chick havo never before appear
ed In Medford. aithowrh wrestling
top -line cards in California and the
southwest.
4
J'VILLE GAGERS
TO PLAY PHOENIX
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 7.-8pl.) In
their first conference tilt of the sea
son, the Jacksonville high school
quintet will meet the Phoenix high
team at Jacksonville Friday night.
From all Indications, this will prove
to be a game packed with excitement
from beginning to and, as both teams
have shown a fait, aggressive offense
In pre-seaaon games.
The preliminary game li scheduled
to start promptly at 7:30 p. m with
the "A" string game to follow.
Probable starting lineups are:
Herond Trams
Jacksonville Phoenix
Lusk .F E. Barnes
Dunnlngton ........ Houston
Bnndcn 0. Harris
White .....0..., ,.w. Way
Meteger m a Beaman
"A" Teams
Jacksonville Phoenix
Johnson ................ P... Barnes
Ay res F........ , Hill
Mitchell O Newlln
Forbes ,,.,...,.,0.;.. - Hensler
Backes Goodpasture
WRESTLING
(By the Assorls'ed Press)
BUFFALO. Ous Sonnenberg, 305.
Boston, tossed Mike Mazurkl, 328,
New York; one fall,
PORTLAND, Me. Maurice La Cha-
pelle, 173, France.defeated Melsheka,
177, Arabia: two falls.
PITTSBURGH. Danno O'Mahoney,
337, Ireland, drew with Ernie Dusek,
338, Omaha.
WILMINOTON, Del. Dean Detton.
305, Salt Lake City, defeated Oeoige
Koverly, 310, Hollywood; referee'a decision.
CAMDEN, N. J. Frank Mnlcewlra.
179. Utlca. N. Y.. defeated Ernlo Pe
terson, 180, Alssks; two out of three.
PATERSON, N. J. Chief Little
Wolf, 330, Los Angeles, defeated Ralph
Oarlbaldl, 301, St. Louis; ons fall.
CHINOOK SALMON SIGN
OF SPRING'S NEARNESS
PORTLAND. Jan. 7. OT Those
harbingers of spring, the Chinook aal
mon, are moving Into the Columbia
river. The first arrivals from Clat
skanle were offered on Portland mar
kets today. The first ohlnook weigh
ed 18 pounds and was priced at from
3ft to 40 cent ft pound to consumers.
HKPOHf OF CONDITION OF TUB
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford. County or Juckaon, Oregon, at elnst of business Deo. ai, 1IMA.
RKSOl'ltrKS
Loans and discounts -.m.-.. . ... 106.881. 14
Overdrafts 133 04
fconrts. securities, etc ... 04.4JJ 17
Banking house, none; furniture and fixtures, 93.000.00 a.ooooo
Ileal estate owned other than banking house 13.863.7:1
Cah. due from banks and cash Itrnn. S01.a?a 13
Clsl-ns snd Jutlt!nicnts .. 113 00
0)hef resoulrt Deposit with T. D. I. O 534 01
Total reeourcea
Deposits:
Dematvl deposits
Time deposits
3B0,S8H.73
i.iAiui nil 8
-.1337.047 47
. 09,88704
1tal deposits
Bills payshle and rediscounts
Other llabllltlea
Cspital accotint:
Capital
Surplus
TTn11videl profits net: ........
. 333.614 SI
. None
N.uie
.1 Ifriiooo
.. s.soooo
3 474 33
Total capital account (Incluriea 125.000.00 capital
debeiiturea and or borrowlnes)
561174 31
Total llshllllles 1.180.38873
Btate of Ore-fon, Cotnily of Jack. on, as:
I F. K. Wahl, cihler of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
fit above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge snd belief.
F. E WAHL. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before nie this 7th day of January. 1936.
FA YE BRKNNEH, Notary Public for Oreaon.
(MKALI Mv commission expire October 16. 1037.
Correct At u-st i Iwlroy Ottchell, (I us Newbury, C. E. Otln, Directors
EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 7. (AP)
"Iron Mike" Mlkulak, Oregon's power
house fullback from 10:il-33 and this
year selected as fullback on the
ooachea and players all-AmerJcnn
professional football team. Intends to
give, up hla fullbacklng Job with the
Chicago Cardinals and take up
ooachlng next fall, he tald here to
day
Declining to atnte the particular
position he has In mind, Mlkulak.
who la completing his college course
hore this term, said It would prob
ably be In tho Big Ten conference
which only recently lilted the bsn
on coachea from professional ranks.
FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Confronted with the necessity of
finding a, new center three days be
fore the crucial Balem basketball
game Thurtday, Coach Bill Bowerman
of the Medford high school last night
drafted the servioes of trig Bob flmlth,
halfback football flash and member
of last year's basketball team at the
school.
Wlflh four centers VanDyke, Sak-
ralda, Hayes snd VePhlck the center
post was well taken care of by men
with, two years of play, and Smith
aid not turn out for the game be
cause of his Impending graduation
r.t mid-term. But one by one the
pivot men dropped out with minor
difficulties. Sakralda will be out of
uniform, due to a death in the family.
In his first practice last nfrght,
Smith worked well In the combina
tion of Lewis and Ettinger at for
wards and Baker and Dickinson at
guard. Bowerman said today that
he was pleased with Smith's showing
for the time spent In practicing un
der the new system, which is a com
plete change from that employed by
Darwin Burgher, coach last year.
"We're still drilling on hitting the
loop," Bowerman said in reviewing
his tactical plans for the Salem bat
tle, considered one of the stlffest
games cf the year. Work on fast
breaking, cutting, handling the ball
deftly and shooting from all angles
will make up most of the drill be
tween now and game time Thursday
night.
The "Sophomore Shocks" are get
ting the brunt of the defensive work,
although there are a few promising
seniors who may see action. To date
Bowerman has tried to conoenrate on
the under-olassmen with a view to
future strong teams, rather than re
lying on seniors who will drop out
at mid-term.
McKee and Warner will hold down
forward berths on the sophomore ag
gregation, with Grow and Santo, foot
ballers, in the guard posts. A center
for this squad has not been selected
and It Is possible that Smith will
have to be used for the entire gamo.
Pfankle's back In town. Prankle
Peck, as far as w are concerned, is
the meat interesting wrestler we have
ever known, and great guy. He
wrestles "Killer" Shlkuma at the Arm
ory Monday night, and doesn't seem
particularly disturbed over the situ
ation, although most white men quake
at the thought of laying themselves
liable to death by strangulation.
A peculiar thing about Peck. His
Is rather ft battle -scarred visage, which
has stopped flying fista from 'Prlsco
to Singapore, and atlll he la not un
handsome tn a powerful sort of way.
When the fans see him crawl through
the ring, with oloae -cropped hair,
battered nose and ears, big mouth,
tatoo marks and scars, they auto
matically assume that he's a meanle
who earns his bread and butter by
taking a battering at the hands of a
fair-haired boy. But he's getting a
lot of credit for being a meanle that
he doesn't deserve. The crowds howl
"foul" in loud voice every time
Prankle applies ft hold, under the
assumption he's a meanle, and we
venture to remark that if they really
knew him they'd think he was a
swell guy.
His tales of 'being chased out of
Mexico three jumps- ahead of Mexi
can police, of going to that Inter
esting country with another adven
turer with the firm Intention of be
coming generals in the army, of
emerging from a fight over sohnapps
in a Hamburg waterfront tavern with
a new friend, and such things, hold
us enthralled by the hour.
Our UKRestlrm of starting
table ten nU club here, with the
ultimate aim of promoting or
barking city or tnter-clty tour
naments, has met with some en
thusiasm. And nil the enthusi
asm wasn't confined to real es
tate dealers, either, although they
rallied a rot mil loyally, trying to
rent buildings In which to house
the venture.
It's really rather surprising the
number of people who are Interested
In table-tennla in Medford, a town
wliere there have never been ample
facilities for the game. If enthusi
asts can survive playing on the din
ing room table, fishing the boll out
of the fireplace, and such discourag
ing factors, then a club tn the city
Is not Impossible. If those Interested
will get In touch with this depart
ment, they will assure themselves a
chance to be registered In the new
club, which will be organized soon.
The German restaurants are al
ready preparing for the hordes of
foreigners who will invade the coun
try for the 1930 Olympic games et
Oarmlsch - Partenklrchen, near Mu
nich. And one of their main troubles
Is finding American, Spanish. Italian,
Swiss, French, English and other na
tional dishes. It Is a standard story
that returning wanderers tell: 'M
couldn't get a single piece of pie in
all Germany," and presenting that
as an Indictment against Germany.
Probably a German would have ft
tough time getting sgorajmork, or
whatever that awful sounding Ger
man dish Is, in the U. S.
But what we started to say was
that the one Chinaman who repre
sented his country at the American
Olympics in Los
Angeles in 1033,
Is going to have
a tough time
getting his
poached octopus
eggs and birds'
nest soup. There
might be more
than one repre
senting China at
the German games, however, since
China has grown huffy about Japan's
insistence that Manchuokuo be in
cluded In the next Oriental games,
the games upon which China has
always concentrated instead of ths
Olympics. They are threatening to
move their entire Oriental games
squad to Garmlsch-Partenklrchen in
stead. 1 have a swell picture of a
Chinaman trying to pronounce that
name, let alone get anything to eat
there. 1
i
Ital lan Grappler
Pinions Negro Boy
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7 (AP)
An Itala-Ethlopian wrestling war
went to Ernie Plluao, Portland Italian
when he gained two of three falls
from Jack Clayborn, negro middle-
"ci 0Y
chop f C 3
weight, In a fast, clean bout here last
night.
Jack Lipscomb gained two of three
falls from Ben Sherman, Portland
middleweight. Vic Chambers tossed
Herb Berguson two straight falls. Otis
cllngman gained a one-fall victory
over Totem Pole Anderson.
Giant Basketeers
Represent Oregon
EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 7. (AP) The
biggest basketball team In tha
school's history will represent Uni
versity of Oregon this season.
The squad of 16 averages six feet
two Inches, while one combination of
giants would average six feet five.
Bay Jewell, former Franklin high
center, tops them all at alx feet aevaa
followed by Want Howell, alx feat alt
giant from Ashland. Harcomb, Willi
Jonea and Dave Stiver are each six
feet four.
t
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
Hera's tne
question!
....
c.nii I pay all these
hills sit once?"
This ia the answer! Te make Personal Loan
enabling one to pay off his accumulated bills
In one fell swoop. Tho borrower repays tha
loan in 12 equal monthly installments thus
surely and systematically pulling himself
put of debt. The interest rate is moderate.
3y such a service, -we help people pay past
due accounts and thus preserve their good
credit also help them meet emergencies
and grasp opportunities.
George T. Frey, Manager. Dwlght L. Houghton, Ast. Mgr.
Medford Branch
of the
United States National Hank
of Portland
Head Office: Portland, Oregon
'f 4
r- iJ
.. is:-: . v
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.Hl -h' """fcix
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