MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKU. OREGON, SUNDAY. MARCH 1. J93B.
Astoria, State Tournament Favorites Fight for Chance to Enter
PAGE FOUR
ST. HELENS FIVE
SHOWS CLASS AND
Corvallis, Ashland, Benson
and Franklin Sure En
trants Salem, the 'Hos
Team,' Has Cinch.
BV JAMFS S. NUTTER
(Associated rrese taff Writer)
If not a queation now of whether
Astoria high will win the stat bea
astball championship again, but
whether the Fishermen will get to
the tournament.
Bt. Helena high ran lta string of
Tlctorlea to 31 In 32 games By upaei
ttff tjnm Fishermen. 35 to 30, the past
week, avenging an earlier defeat by
Astoria. However, the Astorlana are
formidable great tournament play
ers.
The eventful wee of basketball
battle over the state Included the
Aahland high basketball team's 38-to-8
win over Grants Pass. This gave
fx., nnn Faber's Llthlane the
southern Oregon championship and a
tats berth for the inira succesni
year.
corvallis high crushed sprlngfleld,
sc. a and knocked over Eugene,
II to 30. to sew up the district seven
title and atate tournament entrance,
n-tem hrwt team, la tht only other
definite tournament entrant now, but
many will be determined neat weea.
Portland entrants and probably
formidable ones too will be Benson
and Franklin, barring the rankest of
upsets. This Is the final weea oi
league play, giving the teams 10 days'
rest before the Stat olasslo at Wll
lamett university March 18 to 31.
Both teams proved themselves the
past week by marching over Jefferson
high, last year's runner-up for the
state championship.
This week Benson plays the third
place Commerce high team and the
lower division Lincoln team. Benson
could still lose a gam eand go to the
tournament. Franklin wlnda up lta
season asalnat Lincoln and Roosevelt.
Arlington high remained one of
the most formidable small schools In
the state by defeating Boardman, 37
to 38, for Its 18th consecutive win.
A possible new face at the atate
.. tournament la Roseburg, which de-
-rt M.r.hfleM. 33 to 30. to gain
a first-place tie In the Coos-Douglas
league. '
'. Miitnn.pmtwater reached the flnala
of the district two playoff by taking
two In a row ifrom renaiewm.
Dt.Uet drew first blood In the other
half of the playoff by defeating Hood
River, 38 to 33. In mid-season Hood
. River looked like the choice, but The
Dalles has gone to the tournament
five years In a row and Coach Beryl
Hodgen'a men seem to Improve with
every game.
Hweet revenge rode on a 43-to-18
win for McMlnnvllle over Bllverton,
which upset the Qrlaalles the week
before.
County and aub-dlatrlct B tourna
ment the past week winnowed out
the chaff and paved the way for the
final tournament to select the four
S teams at the. tournament.
E
(Continued from page One.)
Of theM, Admiral aueukl alone ur
Tlved. Although grtvely wounded, be
vat laid by en official of tht Imperial
houtehold to be reoorcrlng, follow
ing a blood train fiuion Friday.
The aMatwlns tried to kill Okitrfa. and
tt was not until ymterday Mint the
world outalde the pelace knew he had
etcaped.
A group of men aworn to "remove
corrupt Influence from around the
throne' went to hli home Juat before
dawn Wednesday and called him out
Into the imow-covered garden. A man
appwared in anawrr to the aumrnotvi.
and they killed him with revolrera.
The war office at that time an
nound that the victim u Ok act,
but today It dlacloaed that the 'or, an
who luat hta life waa Okada'a br-ith-r-ln-law
and eecretary, col. Deneo
Matjuo.
The auUiorltlea' aacrecy a to tut
Actual victim apparently misled even
the rmmmIiu, lor, prior to the offi
cial announcement, there waa not
even a rumor that Okatla atlll lived
Phyalclaua teatlfiad to hi death,
a coroner Inqueat returned a verdict
on all death, "hta body" waa buried
with impreaMve funeral eervlcea But
the body which waa burled waa that
of Colonel MaUuo. With character la
tic Jupanene mvticuloueneaa, the war
office laat night officially cancelled
lta announcement of Okada'a paa
Ing In the meantime, thinking that
they had auccreded In their effort
to "liquidate" the head of a govern
ment they believed Inimical to the
In terra t of the empire, the re be la
capitulated to an Imperial order that
they atark their arma and quit the
bulldlnga In which they had barri
caded Uiemaelvea.
A government communique an-nouin-od
that the re he 11 1 on waa end
ed yeMetday afternoon with the com
pMe diturmlng of enlUted mti
ajnong I he rehel group and the
reel of at lut 16 officer.
The government claimed the troopa
aurrrndered without lha firing of a
nhot and that thr had bees no
taioodahed Unci Wedneedaj,
BY TIGERS, 25-17
The Medford high achool Tlgera
made It three atralght over the
Klamath Falla Pelicans here Frl
day night, convincingly taking I
35-17 victory, before one of the
largeat crowds ever packed Into the
Medford gym.
During the first half the Pelicans
put up a gallant struggle, with
the lead ohanglng hands eight time
In the first two quarters. Banders,
Klamath forward, started the scor
ing with a lob shot from under the
net, and Hayes' free toss and van
Dyke's cripple after he had drib
bled the length of the floor put the
local in the lead, and the game
shuttled that way the remainder of
the half, which ended with Klamath
in the vanguard, 12-10. ,
Shortly after the half the squad
from over, the mountain wilted when
thev attempted to outdrive the
Tigers, and. three baskets by Van
Dyke In the third frame, added to
foul heaves by Lewis and Ettmger,
put the locals In the lead. 18-14
by the end of the period, an aa
vantage which they maintained and
widened down the home atretcn
A short under-the-bucket shot by
Muaselman, Pelican leap man, and
a free throw by Putman, Klamath
guard, accounted for the only scor
ing by Klamath In the last quarter,
while Baker of Medford got a goal
and a free throw, Ettlnger sunk
free throw, and Lewis made a field
goal and a free toss.
The game was rough in spots
with Hayes, lanky Tiger pivot man,
chased out by Referee Ivan Harring
ton on four personals. Olovanlnl and
Sanders, Klamath forward, botn
had four personal against them,
while Muaaelman had three. Lewis
of Medford also had three.
VanDylte and Baker of Medford
were tied for high scoring honors
for Medford with eight point each,
while Realnatto. hleh scoring Pell-
can guard, was high for the game
with nine.
Summary:
Medford K. Falls
VanDyka (B) ..T. - (ft) Banders
Lewis (0) ... Olovanlnl
Hayes (1) a.-0 ...... Muaaelman
Baker (8) -..0..... (1) Putman
Bttinger (3) a (0) Reglnato
Bub Medford: Grow, "-r..
Klamath' Palls: Smith, Durbln, Lls-
enfelt.
FOR TITLE GAMES;
OORVALLBS. Ore., Feb. 39.
Talk of little else but basfcetbiM
echoed on the Oregon State campua
as the Beavers pointed toward the
tltle-dccldlng series with the Unl
reralty of Washington at Seattle next
week-end.
The Beavers, once apparently hope
lessly out of the moo, for honors In
the northern division Pacific coast
conference, turned in their fifth con
secutive victory last night, defeating
a University of Oregon team 35 to
30. The game made It S to 1 for the
Bcavere In their four-contest aerlu
with the rival Oregon school.
Wally Palmberg, Beaver forward.
came within 16 polnta of the con
ference scoring record when he boo1.
ed hta UHal Friday ntght to lfll by
tossing In sli field goals and a pair
of free throws. He has two gam
left to play.
The Washington Huskies, with 11
victories and three defeat), need but
one of the games with Oregon Satte
to cinch northern division honors.
The Beavers, defending champion.
hare won 10 and lost four, and thu
need both contests to repeat for the
title.
Frlday'a contest wa bitterly con
tested. The Web foots Jumped to an
early 4 to 3 lead but were trailing
at half-time 18 to 13 With eight
minute left to play, the Bearers
were out In front 3D to 18 but the
fireworks had barely started. From
there on out, the Webfoot splattered
In aiukela from all over the floor,
halted the ataters' scoring at 3ft
(joints with but five mlnntea to go
and rolled in four more goals to nar
row the gap to six polnta Juat be
fore the final gun.
The Medford Tlgera. clicking with
a form they have seldom shown this
sessnn In shy first-half drive, led the
Orsnt Psas Csvemen Into hslf.tlme
17-7, st Omits Psss Isst night, slow
ed In the second lislf as ihey missed
frequent sels-ups and made nine
more points ss compared to nine for
Southern Oregon Realty Co.
OFFICES MOVED
TO
Merrick's Auto Camp
Bring us your property listings
Phone 1000
U. OF OL SWIMMERS
ROUT WASHINGTON
SETNEW RECORDS
Hurd Defeats -Medica in
1 00-Yard Free Style
Dash in Upset. . . . I
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 39 (UP)
University of Oregon swimming team,
undefeated against 'San Jose, 1 Stan
ford arid California, tuned back the
Unlveslty of Washington team, 48'
38. Saturday.
The feature of the meet was the
victory of Jim Hurd, Oregon, over
Jack Medics, Washington star. In
the 100-yard free style event. Hurd
.mushed the coast record for the
event. He wa timed In M.4 seconds,
Medica. however, took two firsts.
The crack Oregon medley relay
team established a new coast mara
of 3:133. beating1 the old record
held by Stanford. On the team, were
Jim Reed, chuck Reed and Hurd.
Caddy. Washington breast' stroke
tsr, nosed out the defending chsm-
plon, Chuck Reed, In the record time
of 3:37.8.
The Summary:
400-yard free style relay Won by
Oregon (Scrogglns. Hoffman. Sexton
and Jim Reed). Time 4:11.4.
300-yard breaststroke won
by
Csddey. Washington:
Chuck Reed,
Oregon,
second: Erlckson. wasmng-
ton.
thlrd. Time, 2:40 (new coasi
record).
50-yard backstroke won ny Jim
Reed, Oregon; Hoaklns. wasninmun.
second: Dickson, Washington, uura.
Time. 1:48.7.
80-yard freestyle won oy nuru,
Oregon: Harvey, wasningion. nn.-
ond; Carpenter, Washington, miru.
Time. :34.4,
440-yard freestyle Won by Mea-
Ica. Washington; Beaton, urea,
second: Scrogglns. Oregon, third
Time. 8:09 (new pool record).
100-yard free style won oy n.
Oregon; Medica. wasningion, --
ond: Harvey, Washington, imra.
Time. 54:4 (new coast record).
Diving Won by. Chilton, Oregon.
Myers,. Oregon, second: Mnrsnnu.
Washington, Ihlrd. Winning points.
130. 33.
330-ysrd freestyle Won by Mea-
Ica. Washington: Sexton, Oregon,
second; scrogglns. Oregon. thlCd.
Time. 3:33.4.
300-yard medley relay Won by
Oregon (Jim Reed. Chuck Reed.
Hurd): - Washington, second,
time.
3:13.8. (New coast record).
AND LEBER ONLY
REAL 'HOLDOUTS'
NBW YORK. fb. 30. (UP) Ma
jor league spring training, bursts In
to full bloom on southern diamonds
next week. Practically all sixteen
clubs, preparing for opening day on
April 14, will be at full atrength af
ter tomorrow.
Most of the batterymen have start
ed Umbering up and they gradually
are being Joined by their teammates.
A majority of the teams will start
serlou work Monday with almost full
rosters. The only outfits which open
later are the Pittsburgh Pirate. New
York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and
St. Loula Browns.
Pitchers and catcher from those
four teams report tomorrow and tho
rest of the players are due March 8
Only four stara seem destined full
fledged holdouts Van Mungo, Brook
lyn pitcher; the Desn brothers and
Hank Ilbcr, Giant outfielder. All of
them still arc tar trom the scene of
action.
rwo teams have gono "Internation
al" In their training. The Cincin
nati Reds have been working at San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Part of the squad
left today tor Mlsml by plane. Die
remainder is due In noride. late next
week.
the opposition, and won the fray.
38-16.
The win wss the fourth of the sea
son for the Tigers over ths Climate
City squad, lewla. undrrslung Med
lord forward who has slumped In
scoring the psst few gsmes, hit his
stride and led both teams with 13
points, followed by Vsn .Dyke of Med
ford with elRht. Holloway. Orsnts
Psss center, was next with seven.
nuninisry: '
Medford Orsnts Paaa
Van Dyke (8) T (4) Havard
lewis (13) r (41 Borden
Orow . .0 (71 Holloway
Bsker (3) - a (1) Stokes
rttincer a rowert
Substitutes: Medlord Wilson.
Hsyes, McKee. Orsnts Psss Jsck
son. Coffrtiberry.
Offtrlsl: Hsrrlneton slid lawes.
LAND-GOING SEA LION CAPTURED IN FIELD
Definitely resenting human attention, a nine-foot land-going tea Hon dubbed "Mrs. Flnegan" Is shown
as she wis trussed up by Oregon atate troopers at Canby, Ore., for a return trip to the Pacific Ocean 130
mils away. The sea mammal, which arrived at Canby by way of the Columbia and Willamette rivers,
was found In a grain field a mile from water. It took eight men finally to capture the "cow." (Asaoclated
Press Photo)
GRUDGE RACE TO
BE HELD MAY 23
T
NARRAOANSETT, R. I., Peb. 30.
(UP) The "grudge" race between
Top Row and Time Supply If held at
all will be run at Narragansett park,
according to an 'announcement to
night by Walter E. O'Hara, operator
or cne track.
O'Hara asld he had received a tele
gram from Frank A. Carreaud In
which Time Supply's owner said: "I
will run mstch race only at Narra
gansett psrk."
A. A. Baronl, owner of Top Row,
Irked by criticism of an alleged foul
by his Jockey In the 1 00.000 Ssnta
Anita handicap, has offered to rsce
Top Row against Time Supply or any
other entry In the race to settle the
Issue.
Carreaud said he would accept the
offer of a 135.000 purse and would
bet an equal amount on the aide.
The race would be held May 33.
Baronl had offered a wager of 38..
000 to $50,000. If Bsronl Insist on
the full 160.000 bet, O'Hara said ha
would personally fake $35,000 of the
bet.
The race would be run under the
same weight conditions aa the Santa
Anita handicap.
ST. MARYS LOSES
TO KLAMATH FIVE
A teflm of Irishmen from Klamath
Palls, reprinting the Catholic Youth
aMoclfttlcm of tha Sacred Heart acad
emy In thru city. InvacLed Medford
last nlRht and drove all the anikes
out of the St. Mary'i high school baa
ketball t?am. winning an eauy 31-17
victory, on the amall gym floor at
wnlor high achool.
The roll call of Klamath playera
sounded like a Gaelic Sunday achool
plcnie. and McOuirc, McOrath and
two McConvllles, to say nothing of
Cavanauch, Crawford and Murray,
made the gnnue look like one of hurl
ing on the auld sod.
The llnexipa:
Sacred Heart
St. Mary's
Orltsrh
.P -. Gltnen
C Corum
O fetes
O Schade
D. McConvllle
DeVeere
MrOulre
McOrath
J. McConvllle
Substitutes: Klamath Cavanaugh,
Crawford. Murray, Croker, Albert.
Med f ord Redd y .
The United ststes post office de
partment plans to exhibit at the
Texaa centennial exposition tht
largest collection of rare stamps it
thus far has assembled, with an esti
mated value of 81,000.000.
Next to the Unl'cd States. Csnada
Is the most suto-mlnded country
with one rar to esch eight perenns.
A HoMcovarFnuMrkM
Completely Renovated --
- - - and Redecorated
asm
VVithotethedfath fromIRdai
With Bath fron'lJSdsiff
FMl
. wtm ttooir
ARAOI '
Cue FU sue
OlRECTIOrtf TO HOTEL.
ffay on Wain Kgrhway
(San'PabloJhunut)
dirtcfly to 20thStreef
Tfknysmnh-Harry SStranf J
Ulotel fanPablo1
1, Central
CCC BATTLERS TO
u
BOOTS THURSDAY
A new series of elimination fight,
to be climaxed In May by a big out
door boxing card, will be ataged
Thursday evening at the Elka' Temp'.e
with many of the Medford CCC dis
trict's outstanding battlers taking
part. The card will start at 8:30.
Main event on the program will be
a heavyweight bout between Andrew
Slnchak, 1B0, Oregon Cave, a veter
an of 35 battles, and Robert Barth.
180, Steamboat, who appeared In tn
exhibition on the last card.
Barth waa runner-up for the heavy
weight title in the Minneapolis oold
en Olovea tournament last yesr. and
In his exhibition with Johnny Dutch
er on the recent Elks' card, had all
the earmarks of a real fighter. Hi
bout with Slnchak will be hi first
serious, go and fane are anxious to
look him over.
Tiger Curran. 180. Oak Knoll's Tie.
lotta scrapper who ha not appeared
for several months, will be seen In
action Tuesday evening, probably
against Ernest Mazurek, 185, ProscoCt.
Curran Injured hie hand laat summer
and had to lay off but he's back In
the pink or condition and ready to
go. according' to JJeut. Henry T. Phe
lan, hie company commander. .
Six big bout will be arranged on
Thursday evenings card, to which
Elks snd their friends are Invited.
The Elk' sponsorship of the dis
trict boxing cards has been big
stimulus to boxing In thl district
and many good COC battler have
been developed.
BASKETBALL
Colorado College. 41; Oreeley State
Christian. 37.
Vlllanovs. 34; Lafsyett. 35.
Oklahoma. 48; Kansaa tste, 38.
Penn State. 43: Rutgers. 43.
Crelghton. 44; Marquette. 34.
W. Va. U., 35; Duqueane. 33.
Columbls. 69; Cornell. 38.
Notre Dame. 34: Butler. 30.
Brown, 31; Yale. 46.
Wisconsin, 40: Chicago. 33.
Indiana. 41: Northwestern. f4.
Pitt, 39; Csrnegle Tech.. 31.
Purdue. 84; Iowa. 38.
A house rat put In a cage In San
Krsnclsco with a baby squirrel nursed
the youneater to full growth.
br Mrrh .nth will
rrfh divide n4i
M of Murrh M.
Id
EDERALoAVINGS
wjlAND LOAN ASSOCIATION
r. Mtn at. Phone
?
WISCONSIN TOLD
TO RULE SPORTS
OR QUIT BIG 10
OHrCAOO, Peb. 39. (UP) The
University of Wisconsin will be sus
pended from the Big Ten conference
July 1 unless the university faculty
declares itself to ' be In control of
athletics, the conference faculty
committee ruled today.
The committee Is considering the
recent dispute at Wisconsin which
reaulted In the dismissal' of Dr.
Walter E. Meanwell, athletic director,
and Dr. Clarence Spears, football
coach.
There la reasonable doubt that the
university fsculty Is In control of
athletics, the committee ruled, and
unless It dispels this doubt. Wiscon
sin will be ousted from the Big Ten.
"Evidence establishes more than a
reasonable doubt that the University
of Wisconsin now hs the faculty
control Tequlred of membera of the
conference," the committee said
"Be It resolved, therefore, that
unless the faculty of the University
of Wisconsin shsll In the meantime
notify this conference that they
consider themselves In control of
sthletlc affairs at that Institution,
the University of Wlconsln shall
be declared atispended from member,
ship In the conference beginning
July 1. 1038."
The conference faculty represents
tlves appointed a committee of Dean
George A. work. Chicago; Ralph
Algler. Michigan and Thomas E.
French. Ohio 8tate, to see that the
order Is carried out.
-
T
VANDALS, 60 TO 42
MOSCOW, Idaho, Peb. 39. TAP)
Wsshlngton State college made It
three out of four over Idaho for the
basketball sesson by trouncing the
Vandals here tonight, 80 to 43. In a
coaat conference game.
The Cougara started In right where
they left off In their two vlctorlea
over the top-ranking Husklea earlier
In the week, and piled up a 38-to-13
half-time lead.
Schofleld Barracks. Hawaii. Is the
largest army post maintained by the
United States.
Your future wants and
wishes can be assumed
by your present thrift.
Do not let another day
pas without some action
on a definite plan.
MONEY TO
LEND
A monthly paimcnt loan
H th fh'upt t?pf Vu
ran wiir. Vtt ahout
our pln.
lS
SLIGHTED GOLFER
IN FLORIDA GALE
Lucille Robinson Trims An
other Curtis Squad Star
at Ormond BeaclVv ,
By HENRY MclEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent
ORMOND BEACH. Pla, Peb. 39.
(UP) Aa If to punish the golfing
fathers for slighting her when the
Curtis cup squsd wss named, Lucille
Robinson, a sweet-slnglng brunet
from out Des Molnea way, today cli
maxed the licking she hss been giving
the girls who were named on the
internstlonal squad by whipping
Patty Berg In the final round of the
annual South Atlantic tournament.
A crowd of more than 3000 swarm
ed over the Ormond Beach course to
day to watch Mis Robinson, playing
superbly in wind of gale force that
whipped In off the Atlantic, defeat
the sensational Minneapolis school
girl, 1 up on the 31st hole. It waa
her second straight win over Curtis
cup players, she having vanquished
the defending champion Marlon Ml
ley. in an extra hole semi-final yes
terday. Miss Berg had a grand chance to
end the match on the 18th green,
but aha muffed It by missing an
easy three-foot putt. On the flrat
extra bole, the little red head, who
has been burning up the Florida
courses this winter, staved off defeat
with a magnificent explosion from a
wicked trap to get a four and a half.
On the 30th bole both needed fours,
and they moved to the 31st. Both
were Just off the green with their
seconds, and both chipped short by
six feet with their thirds. Patty
missed hers, laying Mis Robinson a
partial stymie. Wasting little time
Lin studlng It, the Des Moines stylist
curled It around and In, for the
match.
The girls had exactely the same
medal score for the 31 holes.
SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK. Cat..
Peb. 39. (UP) Whopper, the huge
Prlmo Camera of the racing world.
came through with a driving finish
coaay to take the 810.000 Sen Juan
Caplstrano handicap, In the awan
song day of the second annual Santa
Anita racing meet.
Tick On, the llttle7-year-old atal-
lion, who was retired by hi owner.
Nell s. McCarthy, southern Califor
nia polo player and sportsman, con
tinued his spectacular comeback ca
reer by winning second plsce.
Ariel cross, owned by H. O. Hatch,
waa third.
First Minstrel, entered by the Oreen
Tree stable, placed fourth.
Whopper, the Invading horse from
Florida, paid 19.40, 14.60, 8.1.80 on a
83 ticket.
Use Mail Tribune went sds.
WEESTLHN
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Kite
-"Dude" Chick
vs.
Mike Caddock
George WiUon
Frankie Peck
Ted Christy
vs.
Stanley Rogers
Seats on sal at BROWN'S. Phone 101; OFFICE STATION tBI
SUPPt-T CO.. Phone SZ; VALENTINE'S CAFX. Phont IT!
NIAKST TO IVllyTHINOp
HOTEL
Ml
New h drew, beautifully finished ,09m wlfth colored
Uted beths nd tKowm, lootJ S.rf Fraathco , lmeu
PowtS Street eppoik Union Scjwr Rot . Coffee
Sp Cocltlsll Roe. . CUcaUilat lc W.tr.
ATl$,-M-to,-..oo tiNGLI
IfJB . tat . LS0 4.0O DOutU
QAIAOI StIVICI
OWtU AT O-FAMIU
"MEET ME AT
MEETS CHICK IN
It 1 unusual for a wrestler appear
ing on a local bill for the first time
to be given a top-line position on tha
card, according to- Promoter Mack
LUlard, who yesterday announced
that Mike Caddock would appear In
the main event agslnst the ex-cow-puncher.
Dude Chick, Monday night
at the Armory.
Caddock a reputation I so good,
and hla performances have proven
so satisfactory to fan In other cities,
that the ex-navy man ha been sign
ed for a main event appearance, how
ever, LUlard aald. Wrestling hi way
from Honolulu, where be lived for
several years, Caddock ha defeated
some of the best men In the game.
Although a fast and clever wrestler
when he cares to wreetle, Caddock 1
aid to fvor- the rough nd tough
atuff when that type grappling will
be to his advantage.
His opponent, Chick, ha a discon
certing wa7 of treating tha tough
boys with hi famoua lariat spin,
airplane leg scissors, whip wrist look
and flying ahoulder butte, tending
to remove moat of the toughness
from any meanle.
George "Wildcat" Wilson, flaahj
exponent of the flying tackle, will
launch hla drives at San Franclco'
Frankle Peck In the middle main
event In a bout which ha aroused
even more Interest than the main
event. Peck be lost only two bout
here, defeating Ken Hollis and draw
ing with Chick, while Wilson has not
lost a match, crunching hi oppon
ent out of the picture with, hla ter
rific tackles. Peck, growing in wisdom
and knowledge after watching Wilson '
annihilate his former opponent, hs
stated that he will stay out of the
crashes if It 1 tiumanly possible to
do so.
In the opening encounter Ted
Christy, the Los Angeles ruffian who
bold win over LeRoy MoOulrk. pres
ent lightweight champion, Vincent
Lopes, Mexican heavyweight, and a
host of other stars, will clh with
Stanley Roger of Austin, Tex. Rog
er appeared in thla city about seven
yesr ago, when wrestling was con
ducted In the old Hilarity hall now
occupied by Swift and Co. Rogers was
scheduled to wrestle Al K&raslck but
Ksraslck withdrew and Rogers met.
and defested, another man.
Phoenix defeated Butte Fall. 34 to
11, at Phoenix last night to even up
the aerlea with a game apiece for tha
county secondary title. Butt Fall
took the first game at Butt Fall
laat week.
The playoff game will be played
tomorrow (Monday) night at Phoe
nix Junior high, starting at 7:80
o'clock. There will be no preliminary
game.
A large crowd witnessed the Satur
day night contest, which waa thrill
ing. IX SAM flANCIJCO
At INTIANfl
STREET . San HANCISCO
THE MANX"
1