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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1936)
WflE FOTTTt ftfEPFOTTO MAIL TRTBUyE. frfEDFORT), OTtEGOyr, TTKSDXY, MAT?CH 24. 1935. PETE TROTS OUT pet Bslcastro, Pacific out junior heavyweight wrestling champion, un covered two new holds here lat night to take two out of three fall frm Norman Mack, belligerent newcomer, In their main event at the Armory lat night. Mack, a fast, rough performer, took the lirst fall with a cradle hold and a rolling scissor. XoHowed by a body press. Larly In the fall Belcartro had been the victim ox a back Door orop. hi head smacking the sail cloth with violence, and he was left dazed through the early part of the match. In tne second round Maca secuioa death-lock on the Italian, who went through hi legs to break It, the ac cepted procedure. Mack turned Belcaatro went through, and the hold remained good, the lust time such a result has been seen here. Belcaatro finally broke the hold, and In a rough melee managed to get Mack's legs, ss though attempting a Bo ton crab, Wuen he had his grip, the big Ital ian shUted his atiack and started winging his enemy lute a buc&et ol water on the end of a rope, revolving him rapidly for lu or U turns anu then woanging him to tne canvas iwr the fall, 'ine pnonograpn prompuy struck up "The Muuo Qoes Uounu and Hound," to the amusement of Belcaatro and the vast distaste oi Maca, who glared at tne macnine ev ery time he could locus his swim ming gaze upon It. lu tne last fall, Mack turned on his dirty tricks, but apparently go the wrong man as Beicastro went wild. Muck had broken out of a hesu scissors by taking a generous chew at the champion's leg. fcxploUing onto his feet ret started swinging with both fists, beating a tattoo on Mack's chin. The storm was too much for the Oklaboman, and he offered to shake, an offer quickly accepted. Mack soon j forgot the truce and started slugging again, and received the champion's I extra-special rope slam and back drop for hi efforts. Beicastro gave the meanft several rapid flying mares, and then threw him Into the hemp with a swinging arm lock. As Mack bounoed back, Belcaatro tunneled, came up with his head between the Mack legs, and straightened up as Mack went on over, landing flat on his back. Jar ringly. After three of these, Belcaatro, Instead of letting go, sailed over with him In a back drop. Mack's wind left him with such a mighty swoosh as to almost blow out the lights over head, and the bout was over. "Allah" Ksraslck, after making fun of Prince Mihallkaa' kneeling on bis prayer mat by kneeling on his own ring towel and bowing Impressively toward Moscow, fell victim to the Prince's camel lock, and lost the match when he waa unable to return. Ksraslck took the second round with a Boston crab after a no-fall first round. In the third, the Prince ma neuvered Into the hold he wanted, and came up with the camel lock, a variation of a back Indian death lock, with a surf-board. Karaslck disliked giving up, and when he finally slap ped the mat waa In too poor condi tion to continue the match. Dr. Barney Oosneck, Ph. D., TJnt Tsralty of Illinois, defeated Joe Marsh of Missouri In the curtain raiser, by the expedient of outroughlng his big opponent. There was no fall In the first round as the two got leg locks on each other at the same time. Cos neck took the second fall with body slams a rolling head scissors and a body press, and Marsh presented his "Missouri back -breaker to take the third. The back-breeker started an though Marsh intended an airplane spin for oosneck, but with the pro fessor's faoe upward. Then seising Oosneck' neck in one hsnd and his leg In the other. Marsh Jumped up and down, with the doctor's rigid back resting on his shoulders. The treatment was effective, when Referee Friable finally managed to release Marsh's choke hold, for Conneok stay ed down for the count. With but lit tle energy left. Cosnr-ck roared out to , land a fast son nen berg on Marsh's middle, followed by two more and a ! rolling scissors, after which he fell exhausted. His enemy had been pin- ned for the count, but roared with anger when Frlnhle raised CosrtecVt hand. The largest crowd of the seavon witnessed the matches. LIST BATTING ORDER STOCKTON, Cal., March 84. (API Manager Max Bishop of Portland annouueed the following batting order for Saturday's opening coast league game with Sacramento; Bish op, 2b; Howell, ss; Sweeney, If; Clabaugh, lb; Frederick, rf; Bon giovannt, of; Bed ore, 3b: Cronin, c; Larkln, p; C&Mr, p. The Port land playem will arrive In Sacra mento Wednesday for a final work out Thursday. William Radoniu pluived the regulars to a 60 win over the Rockies In a practice game yesterday, VANCOUVER SQUARES COUNT WITH SEATTLE VANCOUVER, B. C, Match . (AP) The Vancouver Uona and Be attle aeahawke atood all-square In the Northern Hockey league playoff, today, with one game apiece, arter the Lions defeated the Hawk last night, to 4. The third fame will tx In Seattle Wednesday niht, EX-GRID STAR, v.: ."; ; .. c::r'M if :' ""J t - $ i i Herbert Flolshhacker, Jr., former Stanford football atar and now a San Francisco banker, and Count. Wurmbrand, ahown abova, war. married at Burlingame, Calif. The eounteea, formerly Mlaa Lawton Filer, recently obtained I Reno divorce from her first husband. (Asso ciated Pre.e Photos OUTSPEED 0. S. C. L06 ANGELES. March 34.-AP) U. O. L. A.'s varsity oarsmen, whom fortune seldom favors In collegiate competition, hung up s victory ban ner In their boat house today and eyed a coming contest with Cali fornia on the Oakland estuary, April 35. The battling Bruins came from behind yesterday to cross the fin ish line a second ahead of Oregon State college In a 3.000 meter race at Long Beach marine stadium. The winning margin waa 12 feet. U. O. L. A.'s time waa 7 minutes, 3-10 seconds, achieved by a fur ious 40-a -minute stroke over the last 300 meters. The Bruin Junior varsity trailed 10 lengths behind the other two boats. RISKO WILL TEST STEELE TONIGHT SEATTLE, March 34.( AP) The boxing world will know tonight whether Freddie Steele, the "Tacoma letror' is really a great middle weight fighter. He gets a chance to prove his touted fistic ability In a 10-round battle here with Champion Eddie (Babe) Rlsko of Syracuse, N. T. Rlako's title Is not at stake but the fight tonight la considered a "natural" Inasmuch aa It will de cide definitely if Steele Is a rank ing contender. It took a purse of 10,000 to bring the two boys to gether. The champion was guaran teed 90,000 and Steele 4,000. WRESTLING By the Associated Pmi Portland, Me. Jackie Nichols. 173. Richmond. Va.. defeated Chuck Mon tana, 170. Detroit, one tall. Chicago Danno O'Mahonev, 329, Ireland defeated am Sonnenberg, 318. Boston, one fall. PrtnMdrnoe. R. I. Vyon Robert, Montreal defeated Charlie Slrack, Ok lahoma. stralKht fnlla. Philadelphia Krnle Duaek. 318. Omaha defeated Hank Barber, 307, Cambridge, Man., one fall. Wilmington, Del. Dean Detton, 308, Bait Lake City defeated Jack Donovan, 3J3, Boston, one fall. Beaver Hoopsters Leave For Finals CORVAiJ.J8, Ore, March 34. (AP) The Otngon utate college bnsketball team went to Seattle today tor the Paclflo Coaat Olymplo tryout finals. neavere play Stanford in tne opening flame tomorrow nltfht. Uni versity of Washington and UnlTeraity of aouthern California meet In the other gHine. The first round winners play ofr Thursday for the rtht to go to New York tor the final Olympic tryoute April 3 to 0. 4 Bobby Burns Pins Costello Twice PORTLAND. Ore, March 34 (AP) Bobby Bums Uxk the last two falls from Dick Costello last night to win the main event of a wrest liner card Custllo, 183. New York, von the first In 11:34. Burns. 183, Miami. Pla. took the last three In 8:15 and 5 01 Jack Hnjttn chlcAKO. won two out of three fall from Abdel Kahu. 183, Persia, and Thor Jensen. 181, ElkUin, pre. went lo a SO-mlnulc draw with Otla Cllngmen 183. Oklahoma City. BRUCE AND YOUNG FIRPO TRADE SOCKS TONIGHT PORTLAND, Ore., March 94. (AP) Red Bruce and Young Flrpo. Jaw-crunching H'krs. meet here tonight In a schrdulrd 10-round Mght-heavywelght boilng match. Bruce, fast rising negro battler. knocked Flrpo out In the fourth round at Spokane recently, but hit the canvas twice before doing It. WINDOW OLAU-.We sell windc lass and will replace tout orokep windows reasonably ltowbrtdtt Cab inet Works. COUNTESS WED I- FANDOM AT RANDOM Be dice apim.eoatk "Movie actors are swell people, Pete Beicastro declared upon his re turn here -from a wrestling tour of southern California, during which he did stand-in work for Warren Wil liam In the picture, "Oentleman From South Bend." William plays the part of college lad so heavy with money that he can hardly get around. , A companion Barton MctLaln, la an athlete, coach, and companion of Williams, who teaches Williams to wrestle. As Wil liams, It was Pete's Job to take some bad beatings, gradually Improving until he becomes s great wrestler, fight scenes are only a part of the picture, Pete admitted, and added that a lot of the stuff would prob ably be cut before the picture got this far from home. True to his usual custom, Pete returned with a wealth of new s holds, two of which he presented last night, a giant swing, and a rope swing with a back drop. "Mure, I've got some more, but I'm keeping them for a surprise. I may need 'em some time, and every time I get a hold on some one, the guy I wrestled the next week has heard all about them from some of my 'friends' around here. "When I wrestled McOuirk here for the title (light heavyweight) he wns watlng for everyone of my best holds. He's a good wrestler, but nobody Is good enough to know what a man's going to do unless someone tells him. He waa watching for my Mexican deathlock like hawk." Pete has abandoned his most spoc tacular and pleasing attack, the drop- kick, of which he is past master. He says that he has won lota of matches with It, but haa lost almost as many. and refused to take obances with It any longer. "X hurt my back down south when I missed drop kick and fell heavily, and my spine has been bothered ever since. I've got to lay off that atuff, but I've got a lot more tricks In the bag, too," he said to day. Only two men In the wroatllng gome today can touch Beicastro at the kicking game. Those two are 8a voldl and Sonnenberg. both ex -foot-bull players. Peter hlnutelf tripped the grrnsward on the St. Marys football tem, and It was there he learned the oo-ordluatlon that has made his kicks as dangerous aa they are. lust before he hurt his back, ltelcatro met Ken Hnllls, the Orark Hf of local Infamy, In I -os Angeles. Mollis had defeated Pete In Klamath Falls, and suit ed his dirty work nt the gun In the rallfornla bout. According to l-oa Angeles newftpnper account, the Weed Avalanche must have reeched his prime that nlsht, for he landed 97 kicks during the right, according to one paper. (Another rug said 42). Asked when he ns going fo defend his title, which he has held for almost a )rar, Itelcaotro wa ntir ai to nnuer. "I'll defend It whenever there Is some money tn It for me." he Mild. Only once did he defend the crown In the Medrord arena, the night that he gave Johnny Sooa one of the most unmerciful beatings ever dished out In Medford. Since then he has been slugularly cagey about risking tht title, although he did put It up several times In Meilc city, while barnMormlng tlie country. The title won't mean much unlees he defends It more often. Wrestling Isn't like boilng. where a champion can sull for two or three years. Wrestlers perform two. three or even four times s week, minis a fighter doesn't fight that many time in a month, the champs not that often In several years. Pete said that he might consider putting up Hie belt if he were guar anteed a return match, but refused to be pinned down to definite an swer, I Btaled Communication of y-.x n"'n simpler u. K. 8.. f- Thuretlajr ennlnn. March V MU at o'clock. Visum member liiTlted. HATTII M. A1.DKS. Beef. SAFlrl'Y DEPOHIT BOXKS roc rent at twrence'e. rVrmet Jartson Co. Rank Vaults. 8 a. m. o 0 0 p m Louder hours and iee m 1..J j HAIL AND GALES (Continued from rage One.) swirling northeastward from the windswept southwestern sUtes. New Flood Feared Heavy rains In the mlddtewest and east brought new fears of flood. In the west, tributary streams of the Mississippi were rising. In New York, the Oswego river was swelling above record stages around Syracuse. In the week of devastation by flood and storm, the death list by states showed: Maine ft; New Hampshire 1; Ver mont ft; Massachusetts 10; Connecti cut 3; New York 2; Pennsylvania 11S; West Virginia 14; Maryland 4; Vir ginia 4; North Carolina 2; Oeorgla 2; Tennessee 1; Ohio A; Missouri 4. Tho aalllpolla conference was called by the directors of the Ohio Valley water conservation and flood control congress. In Washington, Morris I. Cooke, rural electrification administrator. declared that unless floods were con trolled and soil conserved, the nation "has lese than 100 years of virile national existence left," Saying the soil Is being "squan dered," Cooke said the nation was "face to face with the greatest crisis In history." ' His statement waa made in testify ing before a senate agriculture sub committee In behalf of the measure of Senator George W. N orris to create a Mississippi valley authority, similar to TVA. Rd Cross Fund Grows With many business concerns over , the nation contributing part of the gross receipts to the flood sufferers, the Red Cross announced It had re ceived, up to today, a total of $1,474,000 toward the minimum of $3,000,000 asked for lu President Roosevelt's proclamation last week. Rear Admiral Gary T. Grayson, chairman of the Red Cross, said the relief needs were far greater than originally estimated and appealed to alt chapters to surpass their quotas. 4 Special Convocation of Cra ter Lake Chapter No. 32. R. A. M. Tuesday, March 24th at 7:30 P. M. Work In M. M. degree. Visitors Invited. V. A. NORRIS, H. P. GEO, ALDEN, Secy. Uee Mali Trlbum want ads. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY PHONE 869 -ft, re-upnolstering, fiulshlng, re-glaeing. Thlbault. CARS painted. Spray system. Low cos;. Guar. Auto Beauty Biiop., ph. 1001. FOR RENT Upstairs 3 -room furnish ed apartment. OH heater, 2 blocks from Main on 8. Central. Tel. 1076. FOR RENT Furnished apartment. 916 W. 10th. THIS WEEK ONLY a 00 acres land near Klamath Falls; 7 acres irri gated. 14 cattle, 1 saddle horse. Smell house, good soil and mostly level. Price $1600, cash. A. T. Flow ers, corner Uth and Front. - -a. I 3 STAMP MILL complete with power, i Trade for car or equity in one. See Cnrkln at used car dept. P1KRCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. WANTED Mlddlo-aned man for stendv rnnch hand. Route No. 4, Box 42. Walter Wool d rid rc. WANTED Girl or woman for general housework, snd assist with tvo children. Modern home. Board, room and 30 per month. Give ae, references and experience. Box 3243, Tribune. LACtOS BON EPA RT, revered gray Percheron stallion will make the season In Rottue Hlver Valley at Ruch on Applegnte and part time at my ranch In enker Butte section. 3 miles N. E. Medford. Route No. 4. Box 42. Welter Wooldrtdge. FOR SALE 1029 Chevrolet coupe priced aioo.oo. Tel, eio-j-l. call eve nings after 0.00 o'clock. LOST Bunch of keys In blsck key talner. Finder please call Mall Trib une, 75. FOR SALE OH TRADE 12 acre river frontage near Grants Pass for Med ford property, inquire 510 W. Jack son after 5 p. m. FOR SALE Bow Hi Road Chief houso trailer. A sacrifice. At Associated Stii. near S. O. 8. Packing House. FOR SALE Beautiful home, etwl side, three bed rooms, tub and shower bath, larne lot. Jtwt a fine comfortable, family home; reason able terms. ALSO Fine home on west side near schools, three bed rooms, sleeping porch, fine shade trees, Isrge lawn, extra large lot; Si8.so.00; easy terms. ALSO 3i seres. Klnra Highway, good houne, two bed rooms, sleeplm: iH.rch. land tn walnut and filbert trees; 3700.00; 10S down. H. O. WILSON ' 7 Chestnut St. Phone 1664 FOR SALE Cheap for cash. Nr.Ui.pn m.u iiKUierw, prop noOK. OlftC Uraham-lXKige truck. Fordaon trae tor 1I S-fMI Talent. HOHLWEG'S TOP SHOP Let ui repair that broken down cuihion. You'll be glAd you did. Ilartlrll al lh. Stunned "Birdie" Rides Shoulder Of Young Golfer AImtRI, Md, starch 34. (AP) Sill Ijoesch, 15, shot a birdie on the third hole, and it stayed with him for the remaining 15, loeach's ball atruck and stunned a seagull. The golier picked It up, put It on hie shoulder. The bird perched there during the remainder of the round. Just aa Loeach aank his last shot, the bird flew away. It didn't want to be rude and leave In mid-game, Loesch contends. ACTION IS TAKEN BEFORE ARRIVAL (Continued from page One.) .' control with forces of bombing and scouting planes which could sweep every section of the aea. German officials said Hitler had offered counter proposals to the pow era' suggestions that International troops go Into the Rhlneland, but that he had left the doors open for further negotiations. The French said they were deter mined to oppose any counter pro posala and that there would be no modification of the powers' offer for settlement. Aa a result, there were Indications that there might be a breach between Great Britain and Prance over the problem. s Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) CHICAGO Bob La Monte, 150, Chicago, outpointed Thurston Mc Kinney, 1532. Detroit, (8). BALTIMORE- Red Burman, 178 Vi Baltimore, outpointed Billy Ketchell, 178, Philadelphia, (10). BUTTE, Mont. Hubert (Kid) Dennis, 135, Bozeman, Mont., out pointed Young Peter Jackson, 133, Los Angeles, (10). WASHINGTON Al Delaney, 180, Buffalo. N. Y outpointed Bill Nlchy, 176, (6). LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jimmy Vaughn, 138',;, Louisville, and Frank le Bo Jar ski, 138 Erie, Pa., drew, (10). are you a meraoei of Bthelwyn B Hoffmann's HOSIER? CLUB? Join Now 10 YEARS GIVEN FOR CONSTRUCTION PORT ORFORD R. R. (Continued from page One.) Balthasar H. Meyer presented a dls sentlng opinion. Fund. Not Yet Raised "If this," Meyers said, "were i project to be executed exclusively through the use of funds now In the pockets of Its promoter, the sit uatlon might be different; but as I understand It our certificate Is to be used as a means of raising funds. In part privately If that should prove to be possible to any extent, but chiefly through the appropria tions of. public funds to be lured Into this precarious enterprise by our certificate." ' On that point, the majority opin ion said: "The applicant states that It pro poses to finance the construction and equipment of the line through privately - subscribed funds, or through a loan from the public works administration secured by an Issue of first-mortgage bonds, or both. "Gable (Gilbert E. Gable, repre senting the company at the hear ing) testified that the Interests rep resented by him would be able to finance the applicant to the ex tent of at least 40 per cent of the capital necessary to carry out the enterprise. If they wished to do so. No Htock Authority The majority opinion added, at another point, however: "Nothing contained herein shall be construed as authorizing the ap pllcant to Issue any stock, bonds or other securities, or as affecting the determination which we may hereafter be called upon to make In the matter." The commission said the railroad planned to purchase second hand equipment for use on the line at a cost of 9350,000. Regarding the time for construc tion, the commission said 1 that it must be started by April 1, 1837, and completed by March 31, 1938. NOTICE IMPORTANT MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH & ACCIDENT And v UNITED BENEFIT LIFE POLICY HOLDERS Our offices are now In the Fluhrer Bldg.. 27 N. Holly. Tel. No. 1224. In evenings call At Arthur Arms, Apt. No. 4. MARSHALL REEVES, Dlst. Mgr. Use Mall Tribune want ads. 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 usable information. DEGREE OF NEED, WILL GOVERN AID TO AGEDPERSONS (Continued from Page One) asked by relief representatives and answered by Administrator Goudy, and Miss Howard, head of the state social service unite. County judges present were: Judge Grizzle of Klamath county, Judge Bailey of Curry, Judge Qulne of Douglas, Judge Matthews of Joseph ine and Judge Day of Jackson county. Commissioner Ralph Billings of Ash land was also In attendance. In Jackson county, for the month of Aplrl, the old age assistance pay ments will be the same as for the old age pension, now repealed. The coun ty relief committee, of which the county court is a member, will have charge. This body will consider all applications and fix the amount to be paid. The 240 aged persons now on the old age pension roll will re ceive first consideration, and later new applicant will be taken up. Administrator, Goudy in his re marks, also stated that the monthly payments were "to be made on the basis of need," and that necessarily many problems would arise. The average monthly payments for Jackson county have been approxi mately $1. The old age assistance payment are predicted to double that amount. Use Mall Tribune want ads. "BROTHER, THOSE BIG TINS HOLD A LOT OF SMOKIN'" Prince m Albert CO pfpefuls of fragrant tobaece in ww every af-oz. (in of rrinc Albert Owen 0. Young, Industrialist and member of the New York state board of regents, enjoys hit bio pipe while listening to a discussion on education during one of the board's meetings In Albany. (Asse- -Hated Press Photo) LAWNMOWERS sharpened. We call for and deliver. 23 M. Pit St. SIMS Bros. Phone aei. Tom Irvin speaking: "Prince Albert is as mild as can be it has all the tastiness of choice tobac cos." Right you are, Tom, P. A. has the "bite" removed. Try it on this fair-and-square proposition; Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert, If you don't fine! it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time, within a month from this date and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina Prince Albert ia the "maton's" for roll-your-own Bmokers easy to roll, wonderful to taste. flW.'R. J. B.pwMaT". . S
