PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXK MEDFOKD. OREGON, MOXDAY. JANUARY 27. 1936.
Kennaston Faces Dude Chick Tonight Hollis Challenges Winner
MARINE CRAPPLERI
THINKS CRAB HOLD
WILL PIN COW L
To Grapple Newcomer
Taylor Meets Max Glover,
, Newcomer Tuffy Cleet
. and Tiger Taskoff Will
Trade .Moanie Tactics
Unh KennMton. Gold HIll'I con
trihutlon tc the wrestling game, will
be the tb'.rd man In aa many weeke
to- attempt to aaddle Duno uniot,
aenaaf.onal Wyoming wrestler and
ex-oowpunoher, on the main event
bout at the Armory tonight. The
o previous esplranta have left the
ring like a drunken sailor alter a
merry-go-round ride, but Kennas
ton, confident In hie own gruelling
reverse head lock, la aure that he
won't be called upon to survive the
Dude's lariat spin.
Ken Hollis. aoe of all the dirty
wrestlers who have appeared here,
has wired Promoter Mack Llllard,
asking for a crack at the winner of
tonlght'a go. In esse or a Kennaston
win, Hollis will be meeting the ex
mnrlne for the second time, and In
the case of a Chick victory Hollis
will be battling to smear the prestige
the cow-hand has built up In thla
district, he told Llllard.
Prank Taylor, the soft-spoken but
hard-hitting Ohio State grappler.
who last week broke a floor Joist
with Tuffy Clete, is meeting a new
comer In Detroit's Max Glover In
the middle main event. Clover comes
hailed aa one of the roughest wrest
lers In the business, although his
advanoe announcements state that
he Is not dirty. He la supposed to
resemble Pete Belcastro In his ring
craft, and depends a great deal on
drop-kicks and sonnenbergs. These
two weapons are also Included In
Taylor' repertoire, although he did
not call them Into use against Cleet
last week.
The opening bout will be tor the
local championship of the hair-pull-Ing
and eye-gouging department,
when Tuffy Cleet, New York fire
eater, meets Tiger Taskoff. Bulgarla'a
meanest meanle. Each seems Jealous
of the other's reputstton aa a tough
guy, and dressing room brawls be
tween the two have been narrowly
averted. Llllard has signed the two
at their own request.
The opening bout will start
promptly at 8:30. under the Aus
tralian system of six 10-minute
rounds. The other two bouts will
be for two out of three falls.
'ST
ar
J
GUN CLUB RETAINS
ALL OFFICERS AT
ammiiai nrrnnM
HIlMUnL LLLUI Ull
Frank Taylor (above). Ohio State university wrestler, who whanrrd
the mat so hard with Tuffy Cleet of New York last week that he anapped
a 4 by i Inch stringer under the ring, will attempt to Inflict further dam
age to the Armory equipment tonight with Detroit's Max Glover as the
flail. The bout will be Ihe first here for Olover, who Is hailed as one of the
roughest grapplers In Ihe game. His roughness will be used In obliterating
some of Taylor's good looks, thai young man being one of Ohio's handsomest.
MISSIONARY FAMILY
I TELL HARDSHIPS
OF WORK IN
BOWLING
ej 1. 1 ',"! 11 WmWS i.,iMps
If r f,V "Vi
Floodi, lamina and Chlnfto ban
dlU are common experiences tor Rev.
John D. Jnmrs ii4 hit family. Rev.
Jamea l.aa been a missionary to
China for 94 yenra and la aald to
b a cousin of th notorious Mis
aourt outlaws. Prank and Jesse
James, Mr. and Mrs, James and
family will play both wind and
atrlngr-d Instruments in a special
muitlcal program and will sing in
- Chinese, English and Norwegian to
night at the Aucmbly o( Ooo
church, Newtown and West Main.
Rev, Leonard Wtnn la pastor.
The James family will tell ol
their experiment's among Chinese and
in Chinese wars, and red uprising,
which causod their Uvea to bt in
jeopardy many tlmej.
Mlas Ruby Msy James, girl evan
gltst. will preach the sermon telling
why she became a preacher.
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE
FREE ART COURSES
Mra. Edmondson announces free
courses In art for beginners snd ad
vanced atudenta aa follows:
Water colors Mondays, 7 to ( SO
p. m.
. Commercial art Tuesdays, 7 to
P:30 p. m.
Composition and black and whit
Thursday, 7 to 0:30.
Portrait Friday evenlnga.
Pastel Friday afternoons and flst
urday afternoons.
Contact Mra. Erimondson at 1IM
West Second street for these classes,
or other srt Instruction. Other hours
by appointment.
8ALEM, Jan. 27. (AP) Appll
canta for the half dorcn stenogrsphlc
positions to be open in the public
utilities department March I, will
be given sn examination Fehrusry
17. John H. Hanlon. sprreisry to "r
Qatee Auto and the Rogue Valley
doners, and the Brill Metal and
Bmoke House bowimg teams vie on
the Bmoke House Bowl alleys to
morrow night In regular elty leagua
games.
Laat week the Mall Tribune took
a terrlflo thrashing at the handa
of the Smoke House rollers, nit to
2368, while the Bchuss Vintage five
were taking almost aa convincing a
beating from the Oolfera. On Friday
night the Brill Metal aquad went
down before the Studebaker Cham'
plona three gamea to one, and Med
oo romped through atralght gamea
against the Abbey Motors outfit,
, Individual gamea follow:
Mall Tribune.
Ferguson 117 144 184 486
Murray 143 111 lea 4211
Brayton tod lis 140 434
Seylor ..... ISO loo las 40S
Eads -. 300 178 1SS S33
Total . . 77 701 781 2360
nmoke House.
Antla ..... 158 201 229 S81
Reeeppa 119 109 123 441
Hussong ISO 103 172
Franklin 214 232 191
Sims .... 1BU 179 182
Hsndlcap 6 6 6
Totala 842 1009 899
Sliuss Vintage Co.
B21
037
S41
IS
Putney .. ll 160 181 307
Benford 184 164 140 468
Ornsnlng .. 171 182 210 6S3
Dummy .. 146 146 14B 436
Dummy 145 145 145 435
Totals 741 776 771 22B8
B. B. Oolfers
Mansfield 181 162 18 481
D. Clark 162 105 107 464
L. Clark 176 192 189 668
Hammond 186 191 163 440
Sherwood 171 140 181 601
Handicap 69 69 69 907
TotaU 694 788 087 2039
Drill Metal Works.
Hohlwlg 142 202 164 308
Csmpbell ...... 122 168 84 .302
Harrison 124 113 143 380
Hoey ... 149 117 136 302
Hltaler 135 142 168 436
Hsndlcap 88 86 88 384
Total
, 700 818 753 9231
Mtudehaker Chamilons,
Paske 310 199 119 S2H
Stoehr 170 1 68 147 476
Webster 147 108 147 400
Sanderson
DeVore
157 186
219 176
216
167
English
Nutting
903
Medco.
132
139
Somerson . 190
Lyons ......,.... 161
Kessler ........ 178
Totala
774 796 2473
141
133
169
190
161
800 80S
Ahhey Motor Co.
Johnson 134 135
B. Thornton ....... Ill 117
Esrhardt 103 138
Huklll 98 109
N. Thornton 149 141
Handicap ..... 86 88
137
116
199
169
161
140
100
157
114
162
88
, 683 718 761 2162
Totals
Captain Earl York's team garnered
three polnta to one for the cohorts
of Captain Jack Blerma In their
Elks club match Friday night
Team No. 3 will roll team' No. 6
tonight. Team No. 3 la composed
oft Brayton, captain, Eada, Ferguson,
D. Watson, Coleman and L. Duff.
Team No. 5 la composed of: Blerma.
captain Canfleld, LeClerc,
Bums, and F Sweeney.
Friday's acor'ss:
Turn No,
York . 208
Meeker 128
K reuse , 170
Hussong 184
Boone .............. 166
Olll .... 180
Hsndlcsp 166
FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Medford Bowlers Trim
Grants Pass AH -Stars
Annual Report Shows Great
Record for Past Year
Turkey Dinner Tops Off
Day Porter Team Wins
All of ths officers of the Medford
Oun club. Including T. E. Daniels aa
president. Oeorge W. Porter aa vice-
president, and E. W. pease as secre
tary and treasurer, were re-elected at
the annual meeting and team shoot
held yesterday.
Members of the board of directors
to serve with other three offlcere
were named aa William Young, w. W.
Batea, Charles W. Lemery, E. R. Dur-
no, Ron Deyore and Byd Newton.
A fine turkey dinner was held dur
Ing the day, and the entire program
waa prounounced one of the moat
successful in the history of the club.
The annual report, read at the
meeting, ahowa one of the moat Im
posing records ever made by the or
ganisation. The staging of the Ore
gon State Trapshootlng tournament
accounted for the blasting of 132.000
targets, in addition to the 87,000 de
stroyed by the club ahootera during
the year, for a grand total of 219,000
birds.
The team shoot waa highly excit
ing, with Jack Porter's "Red" aquad
edging out Eddie Durno'a "Blues" by
the slim aqueek of three pigeons. 739
to 738.
Individual scores by teams follow:
Jack Porter'a "Rede"
Chaa. w. Lemery ............. 24 25 49
Elmer Wilson ... 24 24 48
T. E. Daniels 24 24 48
Oeo. Jantser 23 24 47
Chas. Monaghan 23 25 47
Ed Lamport .. 24 23 47
Jerry Jerome 24 23 47
Ray Coleman 22 24 16
L. R. Ptckard 23 23 16
John Perl 22 23 15
F. M. Craig 21 23 44
Geo. Eads ...... 18 33 41
Chaa. Woods 19 31 40
Ron DeVore 16 21 37
W. O. Bishop . ... 20 17 37
Jack Porter . . .. 18 18 36
Dr. Thayer ... 16 18 34
Lantls,
140487
88320
170610
164 192
165 465
180840
165496
I
133
104
170
164
168
160
166
Total 1167 1071 1071 3300
' Team No. 8
. 148 164 107430
11'J 172 172616
166 166 166 198
182 162 162486
. 124 173 160447
.. 133 133 133-479
156 166488
Total 1061 1136 1036 6233
a
Blerma, ...
Canfleld .
LeClera
Lantta
Bullts
F. Bweeney
Handicap 150
VIOLA MAY KENDALL
FUNERAL IS TUESDAY
Funeral services tor the late Viola
Msy Kendall will be conducted from
the Perl Funeral Home Tuesday aft
ernoon at 1:30, with Father E. 8.
Bsrtlam officiating. Interment will
take plaos In the Missouri Plata
cemetery.
BUCKINGHAM'S toe Cream. Candy
and Put; Specials The Crest. 138
So Central
Vn Enviable
Reputation
THE dignity and beauty for which our erv.
lcea have achieved an enviable reputation
features every assignment we undertake. This
constant, unvarying quality ha served to
place services by Conger above the common
place, and has won for our organisation the
lasting rospect of those who have called upon
us to serve In a professional capacity.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited Tor Membership In
Order of Golden Rule and Declined
Total .'.
Eddie Durno'a Bluea"-
S. O. Mendenhall .
W. W. Bates .
Ed Pease
8yd Newton ...-..
Clarence Eads ...mM.w..
Everett Brayton ........
Ooo. W. Porter .............
Ole Alenderfer ......
Wm. Young
Roland Hubbard ....
Eddie Durno . .....
Ralph Oreen
R. B. Miller
H. F. Elden .
Bert Lageson ....
M C. Qleason ......... ..
R. C. Cook
Total
. 730
25 60
25 19
24 49
25 48
23 17
33 47
34 16
23 46
23 45
22 45
22 14
17 41
20 10
20 39
17 39
17 38
13 26
Ring out the old: ring In the
new. Ray "Stretch" Ettlnger, bean
pole center on the Tiger basketball
team, ssng his swan song of high
school competition against Ashland
Saturday night. He graduates at
mid-year. 5am VanDyke, considered
a natural basketball player, starta
his year'a playing thla week, having
been ineligible last semester.
John Dickinson, cotton-topped
guard, may drop out of school thla
term to work, but will probably be
back for football neat semester.
Which takes two regulars from Coach
Bowerman'a already green squad.
VanDyke wUl probably take over the
pivot duties, Grow will possibly be
moved to forward to team with Ray
Lewis, and Baker, vest-pocket guard,
shifted to forward for the first two
Ashlsnd gamea, will be moved back
to guard.
With some height od the team,
represented by Grow, to team
with the center, the locals
should have more of a chance 1
against Ashland In the last two
games. Medrord is not yet out
of the running for southern
Oregorf honors, although prac
tically so. - Two wins over Ash
land, and a clean slate against
Grants Pass will leave them In
a tie with the Grizzlies. A pipe
dream, perhaps, but not an Im
possibility. With the exception of Ashland,
the southern Oregon teams seem on
about equal terrha. Medford took
Klamath Falls, twice, and the Pell
cans hurdled Grants Pass. On Fri
day the Tigers and the Cavemen
settle that part of the dispute hero
with hostilities resumed in the Cli
mate City the following night.'
736
Suspect Admits 8hootlng
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 37. (API
Prosecuting Attorney Clyde W. Lln
vllle, Jr., of Skamania county, Wash
ington, said today that Fred Weaver,
az-convlct being held In Riverside,
Cel., on burglary charges, confessed
he fatally wounded Frank Klnuey
near Prlndle In March, 1934.
Forest Service Meet
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 27. (API
United States forest service executives
from all parts of the country will
convene here February 10 for a two
weeka' conference, forest aervlcft
headquartera announced. They will
be seeking standardisation of forest
equipment.
We're still In a quandry as to
whether Gold Hill's ex-martne wres
tler, Bob Kennaston, la popular with
Medford audiences, or whether he's
not. Speak to one fan In glowing
terms of the Gold Hill pride and
you get a withering look that would
sour condensed milk right through
the can, and pan him to the next
fan and you get threats of punches
In the nose.
Perhaps we'd better stick to our
real opinion of the man. We think
he has a renlly dangeroua hold In
his "Gold Hill" crab, or reverse
headlock, a splendid physique, albeit
it Is faintly reminiscent of a go
rilla's, a fine sense of showmanship,
and not much else. He lacks ring
experience, but with his determina
tion bids fair to become one of the
best grapplers on the circuit when
he finishes his California barnatornv
Ing tour. His crab hold and his
ability to absorb punishment Rives
him a good chance to defeat Dude
Chick tonight.
In a apeclal inter-clty bowling match with a, group of all-stars from
the Grants Pass city league, a picked team from the Medford city league
Sunday walloped the Climate City aquad 4583 to 4105. The Medford
ladles went down before the feminine start of Grant Pass, 1878 to 1440.
Individual scores In the match gamea follow:
Medford
Daly
Baylor
Antle
Eada
Franklin
169 167 222 232 183962
162 144 190 179 162 S47
221 189 180 206 186 S2
161 303 166 201 176907
178 167 166 171 206885
Grants Pai
Rengatorff 211 183 161 152 191698
J. Spooner. 169 182 174 192 186886
Coe 187 177 140 147 129780
Hlxon 128 147 144 167 167741
Miller 169 165 ISO 132 154800
Totala .... 871 870 924 989 929-4583 Totals .... 845 854 799 780 827-4105
Membership In the club Is stlU
open.
The popularity of Joe Louis baa
bad the Inevitable result. Our south
ern Inform ant.
who p r o w 1 a the
backwoods from
Louisiana to Flor
ida and r a n g e a
north Into the
Irglnlas, tells us
:hat every other
pickaninny being
U8..eivu uuo .ittj world now bears
the title of Joe Louis Jones, or
Joe Louis Brown. A few are still
being crowned Babe Ruth Brown,
and here and there a Eulace Pea
cock Jones, but the Chocolate Chop
per Is tops.
AM r
Two tables are now In play at
the Medford Toble Tennis club's
temporary home In the Norman
(lall-llntiin OH service station at
Riverside avenue and Jackson
boulevard. We took n fancy
shellacking at the hands of Bob
Gall the other dav, and are
going to avoid him until we Im
prove several hundred per cent.
WVf IIIHI- IIHJTTrT
nil ' tws'f -A
Sold is MoTthe MOST VjUXftPtE HI A. I
1 1 r
Mi1
1 I !
a valuable std to household budget balancing
DAMP WASH COSTS ONLY
52 for a 13.1b. bundle each add. lb, 4
Call us and get the truth 1
Aner to lat week steam l not vWhle. VI hat e
see Is steam that has been i-on.l-nvl In the air Into
tiny globules of water again.
MEDFORD DOMESTIC
Laundry
, PHONBI66 30 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. , :
If!
liSi'Li
The Krtvg army rifle which vued
to Mil for almoit nothing, la no
longer available, according to "Bon
ny" Oleaaon, aecretary of the Med
ford National Rifle club. They were
eaelly procured up until three yeara
ago, but the supply la now ex
hausted. It Is poslble, however, to
pick up other army guna from sal
vage houses, some of them with still
good action, although the wooden
parts may be damaged, Oleaaon said.
LIONS TRIPLE
PACKERS. 10-3
LOS AN0ELE3, Jan. 2t () The
ponderous Oreen Bay Packers, smart
ing under a 10 to 3 defeat, are con
vinced the Detroit Lions an the king
pins of national professions! football.
The Lions, losers to the Wisconsin
pros in two out of three gamea dur
ing the regular season, removed all
doubt of their championship talenta
in 60 minutes of gridiron warfare be
fore 22.000 spectators at Ollmore sta
dium yesterday.
Ace Outowsky, 195 pounds of speed-
charged fullback, ripped through left
tackle and dashed 84 yards f or a
touchdown, leaving trail of fallen
packers In his wske. Captain "Dutch"
Clark dropklcked for the extra point.
This waa In the third quarter.
In the last period Clark, his own
running attack pretty weU smothered
by a battering packer defense, polish
ed off his toe on tho 20 yard stripe
and booted another dropklck for i
polnta.
The packers, outscored but never
outfought, made their 6 points in
the second quarter.
II LOSE LIVES
IN ASCOT CRASH
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27. (PV W. E.
(Spider) Matlock, mechanic riding
with Al Gordon In a racing automo
bile which crashed at Ascot speed
way yesterday, Joined the veteran
pilot In death today.
Matlock,' stunt artist, succumbed
to Internal Injuries while his wife
end ten year old boy kept an all nlht
vigil outside his room. Gordon, Ms
skull fractured, choel crushed, died
In a hospital a short time after the
accident.
The rest of the starting field at As
cot raced through to the finish. Rex
Mays, Riverside. Calif., won. Louie
Meyer, Huntington Park Calif., whose
brother Eddie gave Al Gordon hla
first speed run a doaen years ago,
waa second, Floyd Roberta, Los An
gelea waa third.
GOVERNMENT CAMP, Oro., Jan.
27 (AP) Hermond Bakke of the
Leavenworth, Wash., ski club won
the class A ski Jump here Sunday
in the Cascade Ski club'a tourna
ment which opened the Pacific
northwest's winter sports season.
A strong wind which made Jump
ing hazardous cut down the dis
tances. Bakke leaped 130 feet and
141 feet, compared with his 202
foot leap which won him the claaa
A championship laat year In ths
Mount Hood classic.
HJalmer Hvam of the Cascade Ski
club won second place today with
Jumps of 131 feet and 134. Helge
Sather of the Leavenworth club
waa third with 132 and 138 foot
leaps. Arndt Osatad of the Spokane
Ski .club was fourth with 124 and
121-foot Jumps.
Class B honors went to Lelf Flak
of the Seattle Ski club who Jump
ed 87 and 93 feet. Ole Amoth , of
the Bend Skyllners waa second with
leaps of 95 and 82 feet. Third place
went to William Brown of the Caa
cade Ski club with 82 and . 92 feet
efforts.
Spills were numerous as the pierc
ing wind harrassed the jumpers from
a aide angle. ,
Despite the raw weather, 7600 per
sons flocked to the mountainside
and waded through snow three feet
deep to watch the spectacular aerial
antics.
Use Msll Tribune want ada
MINUTES
OPENS A BUDGET
ACCOUNT
TERMS
' AS
LOW AS
ir PER
.)?C WEEK
I Teveuvthing
Den'l put off buying eir ASsJi, aaaaaBBBBaaBBBaaa-.
now I Uie our BUDGET PLAN lot
everything. Car Radioi, tires, bittorlei, twice rtllnci, ate.,
aa coavfnltnt esiy weclcfy payments.
EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Tiresfonc
9th and Riverside
AUTO SUPPLy AND
SERVICE STORES
Phone 520
LOST
-A Golf Ball
FOUND
-A Mystery
A dubbed shot had sent
Bobby's ball over the cliff.
Bobby, peering disgustedly
after it, drew back in shocked
surprise, hurried down to
what he saw below, found
himself enmeshed in a tangled
web of mystery, adventure
ind romance.
THE
BOOMERANG CLUE
BY AGATHA CHRISTIE
Is the story of what happened when Bobby
and Lady Frances Derwent refused io accept
the coroner's jury verdict of "accident" as
an explanation of the tragedy on the golf
course. In their role of amateur detectives
this lively young couple soon found need of
all the inspiration and quick-wittedness they
could command. The climax is startling, the
story throughout entertaining, expertly told.
if,
l
j
1
DoiVt Miss This Gripping New Serial!
BEGINS TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 4TH
IN THE
Medford Mail Tribune
commission announced.