MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNT3. MEDFOUD. OREGON', MONDAY, MAKCH 23, 1936.
Champion Belc astro Tangles With Norman Mack on Tonight's Card
ST. LOUIS. March 33. (AP) Th
death bed request of Mrs. William A.
Allmeroth that Miss Florence j.
Laemml. an Intimate friend, ear
for her two children, will be tul.
filled. Mr. Allmeroth and Ml Laem
AGILE GRAPPLER
RETURNS AFTER
breaking 30 strstght In the first
frame were Elmer Wilson. 8. G.
JAKES
PURSE
He's Scholary Wrestler
All -State Again
Mendenhall, Ray Coleman and Bid
Newton. Only three high scores to
count lb the telegraphic, cons
quently the Medford club had one
perfect 35 to spsre.
mel will oe mameo npm a.
GOLF CLUB NAMES
F
PAflE TWO
MENDENHALL HIGH
WITH 97 'BIRDS' f
im eimiuv ounnT ,
-
PROM EADS FIVEf
111 ouiiUHi onuui
Karaslck and Arabian Meet
in Middle Event Stu
dious Dr. Cosneck to Face
Marsh in Opening Go
Peter Belcaetro, P o If I e coast
tunior' heavyweight wrestling chanv
nmn. who hl been basking In the
authern California ran and doing
tnd-ln wort In motion pictures
atam taku up the wrestling game
when he Unglea with Norman Mack,
..nttv and rough Oklahoma 8rP-
pler in the top bout of Promoter
Mack- IiUlard'a weekly mat ahow at
in tnrlaht. The big Ital
ian champ declarea himself In the
beat condition of hla career, and
anxious to renew a favorable lm
r.ion on the Medford wreetllng
The middle main event la another
outstanding match, Willi Ai
burly Buaalan Lion, meeting Prince
Mlhalllaa, Arabian nobleman. Kara
elclc haa loit but few matchea In
the Medford ring, and haa Intimated
that he doean't Intend etartlng on
the downhill elide tonight. Kara
stele's rlb-cracklng bear hug and
til cruel Boaton crab will be hie
main weapons, pitted against Ml
hslllas' camel lock and dragon scla
ors. Both of the gladlatora are
known ae merclleaa when they have
an opponent at a disadvantage, and
the bout Is expected to be wild
one.
Dr. Barney Coaneck, PhD, from
the University of Illinois, will dust
off all hie academic and ring lore
In an attempt to flatten the third
newcomer to Medford, big Joe Marsh,
roughhouse artist from Missouri. The
metch will be the second on the
coast for Marsh, who hsa Just In
Tsded this territory seeking new
laurels after a highly successful tour
of the east and south. A powerful
man, Marsh Is said to fsvor the
rouih tvoe of muscle munching.
nd haa already Indicated that he
does not Intend sparing the horaea
In taking a win In bis llrat appear
ance here.
Coaneck, who can get rough him
self when the occasion seems to de
mand, will be wrestling his second
performance here. Last week he took
the measure of the flre-eatlng Mike
Caddock when that worthy mistook
the metal of bis man and tried to
beat the professor to death. It took
Ooaneck Just 11 minutes to take the
two falls.
The first two bouts will be under
the Australian system of rounds,
with the main event under the
American rules of beat two-out-of.
three falls. The curtain rings up on
the opener promptly at 8:30, and
Ullard haa stated that advanoe
ticket ealea Indicate that unless
the weathor breaas off Into a amall
bllcsard before tonight, the best
crowd of the year will be In attend
ance.
ST.
SETS FAST PACE
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 99
(TJP) Lou Bxler of St. Louis, Mo.,
bowled a nine game total of 1949
Sunday afternoon to go Into first
place In the all-evenU program In
the American Bowling congress here.
Baler edged out Louie Levlne of
Cicero, who held a total of 1941,
In the doublea, Exler teamed with
Leonard flprlngmeyer for a total of
1303 and aecond place, and Hubert
Exler hit a 004 tor aeventh In the
singles.
William Mlklaell of Lansing. Mich.,
hung up a 060 for the best slnglee
mark of the day, placing him filth
among the high 10. Exler hit a 0S9
In the singles.
Two chsngea In the all-evenU
standings occurred. H. Arndt of
Oudahy, wis., went Into sixth place
with 1058. and Chatfield of Albany,
N. T., landed In ninth with 151.
TS
Ivan Waddell was high man on the
ouiooor rsnge of the Medford Rifle
aasoclatlon yesterday afternoon, turn
ing In a aeon of 088. Ed Lull with
a 385, and 0. R. Rlchnond and Petei
Pomeroy with 185a were all grouped
close In the firing.
Individual scores:
W-yds. 100 ids. Tl.
ivsn wsaneu 104
Ed Lull ao
C. R. Richmond ins
Pete Pomeroy 194
R. L. Edwards 1B9
Pred Sunder lag
Otto Howard 1BI
Ray Watklns lag
I. c: Daley 103
C. Outrhe 105
105
189
194
109
ISO
101
IN
101
101
174
90S
984
903
983
877
870
970
970
904
939
CORVALLIS CCC QUINT
DISTRICT CHAMPIONS
VANCOUVER. Wash, March 93
(AP) The B.Mtr. Ore, ccc quintet
fell before a fast Corrallls Ore, five
ben oaturdsy night, 38 to 31. Oor
vallls won the basketball champion
ship of the Vsncouver district and
will meet the tltllst of the Port
Leal CCC hoop tourney later.
w. , ' m t ' -i I ass ' i
Dr. Harney Coaneck, Ph.D., University of Illinois, who meets blr Joe
Marsh on the opening match at the
In the role of Hon lamer with the
Marsh, has expressed his confidence
situation that might arise. Seldom
retaliation for dirty treatment In the
did not go out for football during
ered the game "too rough."
FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By DICK APPI.EOATB
Anyone who haan't visited the
Medford Oun club grounds beyond
the airport lately ahould take a run
out there and have a peek at tt some
time. If they're at all Interested In
that sort of thing. Since the big state
shoot held here laat year the Med
ford club haa been known aa a pro
gressive one, and they're anxious to
retain that status.
By saying that they're not letting
any grasa grow under their feet, we
could bring In the fact that Presi
dent T. E. Daniels and Harry Bldon,
tiring In a aquad of alx with only
five post to shoot from, were taking
turna atandlng on the ground that
la being prepared for grass, but that
would be a pun. The point Is that
new grass la being planted In many
different places, naw screens have
been put up to protect the spectators
from flying, bits of clay from shat
tered target, and the entire grounds
are being beautified.
Said Pree. Daniels: "We want to
keep Improving our grounds un
til we have the finest In the
state, and then these visiting
shooters Hill carry away a good
Impression. We're not through
Improving the grounds by a long
way jet."
Spring football Is being started at
the high echool today, weather per
mitting. Coach Bowennan ties said
that there win probably be no scrim
mage, but that
the time will be
apent In learning
next year'a plays,
and In fundamen
tals. There will
be much calls
then 10 drilling,
with the "dally
doren" to get the
men Into some semblance of con
dition. Most of them wlU work
through the summer, and the start
now 1 expected to have them In tine
condition for opening of festivities
next fsll. "I don't believe In too
much straight football in the spring."
Coach Bowermsn said, but added
that there will probably be touch
football, and possibly a light scrim
mage gime at the end of the aprlng
session.
Prince Mlhalllaa. who wrestlers Al
Karaslck at the Armory tonloht.
clalma to be a true Arabian noble
man. Born In Bagdad. Arabia, In 1910,
he la the grandson ol Calloh Ibn All
Hassan Mihslltss. He left Arable at
the age of aeven and came to Cali
fornia where he attended an Ameri
can school In San Plmnclsco. He left
In 1939 to return to his Bsgdad home,
snd attended the English university
at Kuweit.
He majored In chemistry and
physics with a bit of archaeoiryr, but
much of his Interest was centered In
wrestling. During his collcm career
he wrestled much, and when he
graduated ,a bachellor of science, he
took up the game. Before leavlm
Arabia he was champion of the coun
try In (he all-weight division, which
la torn.
Hs hsa toured Europe, meeting snd
defeating many men of greet ability.
He features holds Ihst ire rather dif
ferent from the run of the mill Amer
ican stuff, he srf. specialising In hla
camel lock and the dnwon scissors.
Hs sports a Jeweled turban which
la a rank of quality in hla country.
and he carries a prayer nr Into the
ring, which he spread out sud kneels
BOStOl
WOW.
Armory card tonight. Cosneck, east
task of subduing the reputedly rough
In his own ability to handle any
allowing anything but hot-hendeil
ring, Cosneck, paradoxically enough.
hie college career because he consid
upon to offer up Mohammedan pray
ers to Allah before the start of every
match.
The prlnoe I a versatile young
man. One of hi accomplishments Is
pipe organ playing, another la writ
ing. He write both poetry and fic
tion, and claims to be known to
readers of Blue Book, Colliers, Won
der Magszlne, Wlerd Tales and var
ious Street and Smith publications.
At the present time he is working
on a book, to be relessed soon, en
titled "I, Hannibal, The King."
Beside all that, he's a good wrest
ler, which la probably the most Im
portant of all hla abilities In the
present circumstances.
DAFFY JOINS DIZZY
IN RETURN 10 FOLD;
WAGES KEPT SECRET
BRADENTOWTJ, Pla., March 89.
(AP) Branch Rickey, Tloe president
and general manager of the St Loula
Cardinals, today announced Paul
Dean has BRreed to Join his older
brother, Jerome "Dlay," in return
ing to the "Oaahouse" fold.
Shortly before the "Ol" Dla" went
out for his first workout of the sea
eon, Rloky announced ha had talked
with Paul by telephone In Dallas,
Texas, and they reached an agree
ment over salary. Rickey said Paul
waa flying here today.
Rickey waa all emlle over the end
of the winter-long holdout of the
Cardlnala' two star pitchers. "Dizzy"
signed his contract last night and
Rickey said Paul would sign as soon
ss he arrived.
St. Loula haa a rule against reveal
ing contract terms and neither
"Dlzr.y'e" nor Paul's salary waa an
nounced. The elder of the two bro
thers hsd been holding out for 940.
000 and said he received 918.500 last
year. Paul waa understood to have
received about 89.500 last year.
SEAml HOCKEYITES
TAKE SERIES OPENER
SEATTLE, March 33 (API PVsni
Foyston'a rampaging Seattle Soa.
haxks, holding a one-gtme lead,
moved north today to tackle Guy
Patrick a Vancouver Uona In their
own lair In the second battle of the
Northwestern Hockey lesgus title
series.
Bout red by the return of Cam
Proudlock, speedy wing, from the
Injured list, the Seahawlcs captured
the first gam of the best three-out-
of-tlve aerie. 9 to 9. her Isst night.
despite a furluoa rally by the Lions
In the closing minute.
9 Midget Psotos 1S0 PKASLEVS
Voir a 0ArreByfi
I TOCVW,
I FOB SUO& go WfWSi
1 1 PIR6STOA6 Vdia
I AND 8UV iTOvTWl) fS
BODGtT Pt AN TJ
S. O. Mendenhall shattered 87 birds
from 10 yards In the 100-target match
at the Medford Qun club traps yester
day to take high honors In that event,
with George Jantzer hot on his trail
with 80 for second place, c. A. Dunn
of Klamath Palls splattered 47 out
of 00 to take high gun In the han
dicap event, with Dr. C W. Lemery
and Jack Porter tied tor second
with 40. In the shoot-off for sec
ondary honors, Porter knocked 26
straight birds In the hesd, Lemery
trailing with 33.
In the double event, Jantzer nab
bed first prize by smashing 33 out
of 13 pair. In the team shoot Jack
Porter'a Reda nosed out Dr. Edward
Durno's Blues, 074 to 040. Menden
hall, Lemery, Jack Porter and T. E.
Daniels took trophle In the 100
target 18-yard event, added bird
syatem.
The soorea at 100 targets:
Broke Add Tl.
S. a. Mendenhall 97 0 97
0. W. Lemery 91 a 97
Jack Porter 91 s 97
a
s
3
0
10
7
B
1
10
11
1
a
3
19
13
3
IS
4
T. E. Daniels 99 3 97
Geo. Jantzer 96
Chas. Monaghan . 63
Dr. Bishop ... 81
96
86
96
96
84
94
84
84
93
93
93
93
93
92
92
. 47
John Tcmlln .
Geo. Porter
Elmer Wilson .
Wm. Young
Dr. Durno
Ray Coleman .
B. H. Brayton .
F. M. Craig ....
Chas. Woods ..
O. O. Alenderfer .
W. W. Bates 89
Roland Hubbard 70
O. A. Dunn 88
AO-target Handicap:
C. A. Dunn
Jack Porter
. 45
C. W. Lemery
Geo. Jantzer .
Chas. Monaghan
E. R. Durno . . .
Bill Bates
E. H. Brayton w
44
44
.. 4a
42
T. E. Daniels
41
Geo. Porter
. 41
Wm. Young .
John Tomlln ..
41
40
O. O. Alenderfer 38
Scores In the team shoot:
Capt. Jack Porter's Reds.
S. a. Mendenhall - 48
Geo. L. Jantzer . .. 48
T. E. Daniels 47
C. W. Lemery - 46
Jack Porter 46
Chaa. Monaghan .. 49
Everett Brayton
John Tomlln
45
. 40
. 45
. 44
. 43
Hnrry Elden
Bill Bates ..
H. Crolsant
M. C. G lea son
42
Chas. Words
Roland Hubbard
Dr. Thayer -
Total
..674
Capt. Eddie Durno's Blues.
Bid Vewton - 49
SAN
FRANCISCO
$16.00 ROUND TRIP
PLAY SAFE-take the safest, smooth
est bijthwsv In the world the road
of steel raili. Ride in a big, roomy,
steam-warmed coach or chair-car on
any of our trains for these low fares.
Comfortable teats. No "rest stops";
clean washrooms are always handy.
SLEEP while you speed along thru
the night. You can go in a one, im
proved Tourist Pullman for the fares
shown above, plus a small berth
charge. Soft, wide berths. Clean, spa
cious dressing rooms, porter service
and other Pull nun facilities.
TRAYSERVICE-a great money-saver
notircoachoandTouriit Pullmans.
Corlce or milk sandwiches lur,
doughnuts lOr, icecream lOr, fruit
etc. Also delicious lull.course
meals at low prices in dining cars.
Pacific
. C. cMKI F. tt
Tflrphonf 34
iaVial
mm
TED SARP0LA
Ted Sarpela, flashy Astoria for
ward, who won a place on the all-
slate basketball team named by offi
cials of the state high school tourna
ment completed Snttirday In Salem.
It was the third successive year In
which Sarpola had won the honor.
He wag also voted the most valuable
man to hi team.
P. M. Craig
Ray Coleman .
Clarence Eads .
E. R. Durno
Elmer Wilson
Geo. Porter
Ole Alenderfer
Ed Pease
Ed Lamport .
Wm. Young
W. O. Bishop
, 48
. 46
. 46
. 44
. 44
. 44
. 44
. 43
. 43
, 43
. 4U
. 40
Jas. F. Moore
Ron DcVcre
R. C. Ccok
Total
36
- 34
046
At skeet two visiting shooters from
Redding, Calif., took high honors.
The scores at akeet:
Mr. Wyatt 24
Mr. Olsen 22
Ray Coleman 20
Jim Moore 20
0. A. Dunn ,. , - 20
Dr. Lemery 20
Ron DoVore . .
17
Geo. Jantzer
16
11
McAllister .
Harry Elden - 10
Medford gunners sgatn turned in
a perfect sccre of 76 In the Ore
gonlan telegraphic tournament. Those
Election of officer and other Im
portant matters will come before the
meeting tonight of the board of di
rectors of the Rogue River Valley Golf
aasoclatlon. It waa announced today.
Among the Important matters to
be discussed will be the advisability
of building an addition to the pres
ent club house so that social func
tions can ba held there, and the
club house can become a center of
sttractlon during the summer. Im
provement of the grounds, and s.
drive for new members will also be
discussed at the meeting, which was
described a of paramount Import
ance. The board of directors I made up
of Harry MoMahon, president, and
Raymond Reter. Eugene Thorndlke,
William Lydlard, John Tomlln, O. J.
Semon and Roy Prultt. The last two
were named to the board last week.
FATALLY HURT
SACRAMENTO. Calif., March 23.
(AP) Funeral services will be ar
ranged today for Judson Hobart, 17
year old University of California at
Los Angeles student, who died yes
terday from head Injuries received in
a college boxing match.
The youth In a final bout for the
Paclflo coaat lnter-colleglate welter
weight championship, ws knocked
out by Robert Bates of Washington
State college. Bates was absolved
from all blame by Assistant District
Attorney J. Francis O'Shea, who wit
nessed the match.
Hobart suffered a basal skull frac
ture, physicians at Sutter hospital
said, caused not when punched but
on hitting the floor of the ring. His
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hobart
of Sacramento, were spectators at
the fatal tight.
The young boxer never regained
consciousness, dying several hours
after being carried from the ring.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Dutches, 310 North Bartlett street,
a boy, weighing 10 pounds, March
23 at the Community hospital.
SEEDS for
cultivating DOLLARS
AS you turn the pages of this newspaper, dozens of
seeds are scattered over your mind . . . That's a good
looking car ... I'd like to have that radio . . . What a
pretty dress ... I think I'll try a can of that soup. Some
of these advertisements may not interest you at the
moment. Others will fall on fertile ground, take root
and bear fruit in some wise future purchase.
Speaking of seeds reminds us: Have you bought
yours, for the garden yet? It isn't too early to plant some
of them now. How about the slip covers for the porch
chairs? Then there's that new spring hat. And the
special soap-sales for your spring cleaning. Look up
these items in the advertisements before you buy.
Advertisements help you to weed out waste, both in
your time and your money. They draw a straight line
between your cash and the correct counter. Cultivate
the habit of reading them regularly. They bring you a
harvest of much uar&e information.
The Esd Transfer bowling team
of thla city 1 100 bucks poorer
and 1000 tlmea amarter than they
were before they accepted the chal
lenge of the Kern Hotel bowlers
from Klamath Falls several weeks
ago. The whole mess started last
month when Eads took an lntor-city
clash that had been supposedly "In
the bag" for the Klamathlte.
ADoarently enraged at euch te
merity the Kern bunch challenged
the local for a 10-game series, five
to be played In each city, tor a 0100
side bet. The Esds outfit edged out
the Kern five at Klamath, by five
pins. They believed they could easily
win on their own oourts, but yester
day dropped the last five games by
76 points, the series and the 100
berries going to Klamath by 70 pins.
It mav be aald that the locals
did not bowl up to form, and the
Klamathltea bowled beautifully, but
that knowledge offera little balm to
the bruised wallet of the Eads
bunch.
In the open play yesterday eve
ning. Medford howlers made a clean
sweep when Eads snd Prultt. mem
bers of the Eada team, took nroi.
In the first doubles event with a
1116, nosing out Baylor and Murray
and Antle and Franklin, who took
second and third.
In the second doubles Antle and
Franklin annexed first place with
1326. Dally and Mann of Medford
were aecond with 1197, and Harmon
and Rechard of Grant Pass took
third with 1096. In the singles Halght
of Klamath Falls was high with 687,
and Franklin of Medford waa next
with 683.
In the three-team sweepstakes.
the Klamath Falls All-Stars grabbed
high honors with a 2596. the Grants
Pass Rogues were second with 2661,
and the Medford Concrete Construe,
tlon company brought up the rear
with 2S32.
Scores In the (100 match game:
Kern Hotel.
Wilson 203 169 225 183 198 878
Gelger
Ward
Ross
170 171 184 183 211 819
180. 168 163
162 179 136
227 165 807
168 212 840
Strong 188 184 236 202 176 1006
Total 910 878 943 863 861 4650
Eads Transfer.
Fr'nk'n 214 176 181 183 221 973
Sim 172 136 186 167 187 837
Antle 182 183 193 169 201 937
Prultt 213 187 198 224 158 980
Eads 167 158 202 181 156 654
Total 948 838
913 823 4581
I.AWNMOWERS sharpened we call
fo and deliver 23 N. Fir St. SIMS
BROS Phone 261.
Now Available In
Southern Oregon
for all make of Pa
senger Csrs, Truoks,
and Commercial Csrs.
Also a complete line of
Overload Spring t
Walter Bergman
Welding
General Blacksmithing
109 South Holly Phone 113
Medford, Oregon
Plan to stay awhile) when
you visit the NSW
Exposition.., Ttiore'g
much to see in San Diego
RATES
$ . SUO.Orf.
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