Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MKDFORn MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDKOKD. OREGON1. MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1935 Pete and Peck Will Tangle in Main Mat Event at Armory Tonight LOCAL FAVORITES FEATURE STRONG THREE-PLY CARD Maok And Cosneck Expect ed To Provide Fireworks In Middle Match Marsh And Arab Meet In Opener. FANDOM AT RANDOM Br DICK APPLBOATB FISHERMAN ROOSEVELT OFF wAThYnSton Plain end fancy mayhem Is In store for wretUng fans at the Armory to night In three feat mala evente, Id the strongest card of the winter or spring, acoordlng to Promoter Msec Ullsrd. Prankie peeK., San Francisco's rugged contribution to the game, la tangling with Pete Belcastro In the final eard of the evening. Both men are familiar to Medford audiences, Belcastro for hla versatile, deceptive and deadly attact. liberally sprinkled with Intricate holds, and Peak for his surprising ability to take an opponent's punishment while ma neuvering for one of his own pet holds the head lock, Boston crab, bammerlock or Indian death look. Prognostlcators are unwilling to predict which way this bout will turn. On the surface It will be clean, but both men are hot tempered and con sidered of equal strength, with the possibility that either may let fly a flat at any time. The middle main event will defi nitely be a rough one, fans agree, with Norman Mock, flre-eatlng Oklahoman, meeting giant-killer Dr. Barney Oos neck, Ph. D. from the University of Illinois. In losing to Belcastro last week Maok showed a marked prefer ence for slugging and hair pulling. In two previous bouts here the emi nent eduoator, Cosneck, has shown Just as marked a preference sgalnst that type wrestling but has been nothing loth to return an enemy's dirty work In like coin. His roiling headloolc has already accounted for two moanlea here, and he has stated his confidence In the hold's turning the same trick tonight. .The opening bout promises to be another mean one, whan big Joe Ma rah of Oklahoma meshea with Prlnoe Mlhallkas, rablan nobleman. Marsh, a peculiar soul who wreatles without putting any apparent thought Into what be la doing! seems Just as likely to Insert a finger In the other nun's eye as not. When Al Karaelck trlod that one on the prince lsat week the action rebounded upon him self when Mlhallkas went berserk, end Mlhallkas has assured the pub lie that such la his normal reaction to such treatment. "I like wrestling, but this dirty stuff makes me see red," the prince aid today. The curtain rings up at promptly 8:90. with Max Beer, ei-butcherboy-play- boy-champion again eyeing the long trail to the top of the flstlo ladder after being knooked off the pinnacle by the flying dukes of Jos Louis sev eral months ago, the Uvermorc Lar ruper Is doing some peculiar things to get his name back In the head lines. Maxle knows ss well as you do that Louis' can lick him Just ss easily the Beit time ss be did the lsat, but if he can get enough publicity on his "turning over a new leaf," abandon ing the night life and stopping bis loking upon the wine when It Is red, It promises some rare cola. The loser's share of a Joe Louis purse is not to be spoken of sneering' ly. It matters little to Maxle If be takes another beating or two, after the showing he made against the Brown Bomber the first time, and even playboys are willing to take 4 few black eyes for a few hundred thousand. Maxle's latest stunt was to sell out to a Btook' SIGH re MAN'S HEJte VVf" MOST BULLSEYES Outguessing a cold, variable wind on the outdoor course yesterday, Ivnn Waddell turned In the surprisingly high total of 890 to take the regular weekly rifle shoot of the Medford National Rifle club. Ed Lull with a 3B& was second and Pred Sander Jumped Into ranking money with a 381 for third place. Conflict has arisen as to whether there will be an Indoor ahoot Wed nesday night at the Armory and elub membera are asked to watch the Mall Tribune for a later announce ment. Scores yesterday: Name. (0 yds. 100 yds. Total Ivan Waddell.-..'..loo 101 300 Ed Lull 189 Prcd Bander 1H8 0. R. Richmond 101 Pete Pomcroy . ..105 R. L. Etwarda....lB7 Lew Conger.-....-178 108 103 1R0 in 100 1C8 388 381 380 37S 377 314 Acquiring new lands (or national foreat arraa, the U. 8. forest service la giving free permits, in certain cases, to elderly people who want to live out their daya on the old homestead. Old people whose sties totaled 40.000 years ste more than half a ton of food at a dinner In Woymouth. England. Two Fridays fall on the 13th of the month In 10.16, In March and November. ton grocery store, to stand there and sign pictures of himself a 1 1 day. The advance billing said "chll- uouiu oe accompanied by adults." Children don't buy many groceries. It was In Stockton that Baer fought his first bout. In 103. He got 3S for his efforts but that being before the clowning daya, he earned It. Wading In with both fists os though back slaughtering pigs in his old man's abbatolre, he really put up a fight, If he would tlht he still could, but when you're trying to pro tect a store nose, fighting doesn't en. tor the picture. Just by-the-by, what ever happened to that second movie he was making, supposed to have been completed Just after his bout with Louis? El Saoramento Shortstop Boots Two In First Game And One In Nightcap Se attle Loses To Acorns, This rifle shooting apparently Is no young man's game. The veterans are the babies who punch out the black discs In the cen- AT TH ter, Accordlna to peak. the National Rlf. BOYS le a s s o o 1 atlon, parent organiza tion of the Med ford National R 1 f 1 o 1 u b, marksmen an most likely to w.ii their first major championship at the age of 30 and reach their peak two years lster. More national titles ere won by sedate busi ness men In their forties than by collegians, and one national champ was a 63-year-old grandpa when be look up marksmanship. Lull, Pomeroy, Waddell and Richmond of the Med ford club none of them are klda, and most of them have been shooting for several years and yet they oonalstent ly turn In better scores than any of the younger stars. Uke everyone else, we have always stood In awe of those who think up names for Pullman cars. Those who think up names for streets In new additions to various oltlee are) also pretty fantastic. We suppose those who select namea for the bangtails at the various racing centers have some sort of formula, for horses namea usually have a similarity to other horses names, selected, undoubtedly, to appeal to those who have no other way of betting. Postage Due, Re-Electton, Just Frank, fieablscult those are a few who have signed for the Kentucky derby to be run st Louisville May 3. Soablscutt Is a 80 to I ahot on the nose, which sounds like pretty sub stantial odda. According to a tally sheet Just received those odds are pretty puny attiff. Zaar, for Instance will bring you 800 for one, providing the beast crosses the finish line first and you've been foolish enough to plant some sugar on his kisser. Odds on the nsRS you've heard of before aren't so strong. Hollyrood Is listed as 4-1 on the nose, even money to ahow. Brevity Is listed 5-3 on the smeller and Grand 61am will get you 10 to 1 If he shuffles over the line first. It seems as though we've heard of Dnieper, quoted as 30-1, but we're not sure tbat Isn't a river somewhere and we're mixed up. By the Associated Press. With the exception of the sup. posedly powerful Seattle Indiana, Pacific Coast league 'baseball olubs opened their 1938 campaign In ac cordenoe with advance predictions, uving up to beat baseball atan dards, the home town club won the season's opener fiaturday without ex ception. The trouble began with Sunday's doubleheadera. The Ht. Louis Cardinals' young farm boys at Sacramento came out of the opening series with the two out standing early season records both of them hard to beat. Johnny Cham bers pitched two-hit ball In shuttlnz out the Portland Beavers 3 to 0 open ing day. Sid Btrlngfellow, Senator shortstop. made the other record as the Besvers won Sunday 7-1 and 3-1. He naved the way for three unearned runs In the first game with two fifth Inning errors and booted another In the second game for good measure. Seattle's highly heralded Indians found the Oakland Acorn a touzh nut to crack. Their only week-end win was the Sunday opener which they took 8 to 1. There were only ten hits in the short nightcap, which the Oaks won to 3. Wee Will Ludolph allowed the tribe four hits as he won Satur day 0 to 4. As usual Los Angeles started out fast, winning from San Diego's Padres, recently of Hollywood, 7-S Saturday and splitting the double header 3-9 and 0-8. The Missions took both ends of the doubleheader with the Seals, 8-4. 8-0 after dropping the Saturday opener Teams are Idle today as they ehlft their battle scenes. The standings: W. L. Pet. iOs Angeles 3 Portland , , , a Missions 3 Oakland - -.. ,, 3 Seattle 1 c IN ?r -vx-: 4f . ATLANTA. 'If frK , J.' I WARM SPRINGS VAW r 7 WINTeR . Hi .4 I ' ) AAPARK 4 , SM ftj Wfc -1 -mmwmmwmm r - msuit&M-,' ma. rtflM-iliiiiiiiaissjii" ill I j fMHw-'-s tasaet vrFwrm&m"?"$L2im The new presidential yacht Potomse Is being used by President Roosevelt on his snnusl spring vacation trip on which he'll Indulge frequently In his favorite sport- deep ses fishing. The map ahows hi Itinerary. (Associated Press Photos! San Diego San Francisco... Sacramento L. 3 a a .008 .888 .888 .333 .333 .333 .U33 Inhabitants of 80 neighboring towns of Rochllta, Germany, have been Invited to participate In Rurh lltz' crlebrntlon In June, 1038, of the 1000th anniversary of Its founding The point where Colorado, New Mexico. Utah and Arlrona touch is the only spot In the United States hounded hv four states. S.a, X x v... MIAMS1 TO IVIHYtMINGf- fc . 1 . 3 . - 1 .31 IIOTKL MM IN (AN MANCItCO New bi dmt, beaulilully finiihed rooms, with colored tiled baths snd showers, located on Se FranciKo's Ismous Powell Street oppotHe Union Square Restaurant CoHee Shop Cocklall Room Clrculetlng Ice Water. 11I1(ll..tM 111. ttl . 100 tlNOU 1 10 I 00 . I so . too ooutu OAIAGI tfSVICI At INIIANCI oweii At OfAtetu srncEi san fiancisco HASVIV M lOV.MANAOlNO OWNIS The third of the special trains car rying CCO casuals from the Medforrt district to the mid-west for discharge will leave here Thursday under the command of Lieut. Antone E. Brabeo of Camp Wlmer. Lieut. Henry H. Maxa den of Applcgate will be moss of(lor snd Capt. Laurence B. Hanson of dis trict headquarters, train surgeon. rne train win carry 330 men to Fort Leavenworth, Kansaa. for dis charge. They will Inolude 68 from Co. 4743, Wlmer; 88 from Co. 708. Steam boat; 84 from Co. 708, Onaquet; 84 from Co. 8740, Clear Lake; and 87 from Co. 3703. Applegate. The train will also carry 10 men to Fort Snelllng, Minnesota, for dls chsrge. They will Include 14 from Steamboat, four from Oasquet and one from Applegate. A special train left here yesterday morning with 438 enrotlees who will be discharged at Fort Sheridan, 111. A total of 8.10 foreigners, Including 10 Americana, visited Oermany In 103S to study German railways, Pecan trees In Alabama produced 3.300.000 pounds of pecans In 103A. B0WLIN6 The Eads Transfer bowling team from Modford dropped the Eugene Alleys team here yesterday 3788 to 3607 on the Smoke House alleys, while the Medford Concrete Con struction oompany eliminated the Swift company team from Eugene, 3808 to 3183. The Eugene ladles took the feminine contest over the Klam ath Falls and Medford ladles, with 2203. Klamath got 2178, while Med rord turned In a 2157. Results Eads Transfer Franklin ' 180 188 170 634 Stllwoll 174 103 183 630 Antle 311 183 179 673 Prultt 201 168 203 Eads 162 104 224 TO FALL IN TOURNEY INDIANAPOLIS, Maroh. 30. yp Although scoring declined yesterday at the American Bowling Congress tournament the rallblrds persisted In their prediction today that the all time team tuornament record of 3.190 will be broken before the 1038 classic closes April 14. That mark was set by the Tea Shops of Milwaukee In 1937. Frllx Oellhausen and Frank Beaton of Elisabeth, N. J.. grabbed off elghtn place yesterday In the doubles with 1.270. The best team total of .he dav was 3.901 hv Pulastcl Coal ?.f 870 Chicago. sou BLUSTRY WEATHER BORAH TO ENTER FOR TRAP SHOTS Bluitry weather yesterday was blamed for the low Korea turned In at the Medford Gun club trap. In the Oregontan Telegraphic shoot Y. working lot the Democratic nomin ation. Thai nti InT tti IMt In COn- local bombardera could mueter or UQm 0regon M00Dd district BY LATE FILING (Continued from Page One ) 73 out of a possible 76. the first time In the five weeks of the state-wide match that the Medford club has dropped below perfect. S. O. Mendenhall took high honors for the day when he shattered 48 out of 60. In the doubles event George Jantzer showed the way by splinter ing 23 out of 13 pairs of doubles. A new handicap event, to be known as the "Dan Daniels" handlcao. was Inaugurated, and will be allot as often sa 10 or more contestants so desire. A special purse of 860 has been set aside for this handicap, to ihloh will be added certain fees col lected at eaoh shoot. A three-time winner will tske 60 percent of the purse with the balance going to tho other leg winners. Scores (at 16 yard targets) 1 3 a. Mendenhall ...25 BIU Bates 1 Sid Newton 33 Geo. Porter 73 Dr. Durno ...3i F. M. Craig 11 Chas. Monaghan ...23 Harry Elden 71 Bob Gllstrap Geo. Jantzer 73 John Tomlln ,, 31 Jim Moore 20 Jack Porter 22 Jerry Jerome .3o Ole Alenderfer..i8 T. B. Daniels ; .33 Chas. Woods is Joe Burroughs 18 Bill young 18 B. L Lageaon.....i8 M. C. nlftimnn . n Dr. Bishop Lt. Greene Ed Pease .. Clarence Eads , way coieman ..-21 Roland Hubbard IB Mr. Patchett 10 ..17 -.11 ..34 -31 Total 33 48 34 47 33 48 33 48 35 46 33 44 31 44 33 44 31 44 33 44 33 43 33 43 20 12 31 41 33 38 19 41 19 37 30 36 17 36 18 83 17 30 18 33 12 23 T. Cochran of La Grande win cog. test the reelection of Chief Justice J. U. Camppell. Justices Harry Belt and P. R. Kelly will seek realectio, on the non-partisan ballot. Should Belt snd Kelly appear without oontests, tholr namea wm not be placed on the primary b&U lot, and they will be virtually as. sured of election. The one recelvtu the majority vote In the other con. teat, likewise may consider himself elected, unless a strong write. i campslgn Is lsunched In November, OREGON PROS TO VIE .IN PORTLAND APRIL 6 PORTLAND, March 30. yp) Pro fessional golfers will compete for the state P. a. A. title here April 8 snd 13. The first 38 holes will be played on the Tualatin course and the final 36 a week later at Riverside. The Oregon open, for which W,ooo Is expected to be offered as the purse will be held here In August. 8 MldXet Psotos 160 PEASLEVB at noon saw eight competitors, five Democrats and three Republicans. The competition was the heaviest Walter M. Pierce, Democrat Incum bent, has faced In his three races to congress. Pierce was first elected In 4083. Mott Unopposed James W. Mott, Republican mem ber of congress from the third dis trict, to date was without competi tion for nomination. Two Democrats were In the race for the Democratic nomination. - In the third district, tilings were coming In early In the afternoon, indicating three Republicans and three Democrats at least would be in the race. William A. Ekwall, In cumbent Republican, filed for re election during the past week. i Both parties will have full tickets ; for the state offices, treasurer and i attorney general, with Rufus O. Hol man. Republican treasurer, and 1. H. VanWInkle. Republican attorney general, filing for reelection. Only one contest appeared today for the three positions to be vacant on the state supreme court. George Now Available la Southern Oregon for all maXes of Pas senger Cars, Trucks, and Commercial Cars. Also a complete Una of Overload Springs at Walter Bergman Welding General Black-smithing 109 South Holly. Phone 113 Medford, Oregon 12. ritsUaf San Franc tseo Los 'Attgees Fares California San Diego's 1936" ExposttioB Train fares are mighty low these days. And. be cause of many improvements in recent years, these fares buy more comfort than erer before. Try the train next time for economy with great . comfort. For a speedy trip with safety. On Way Koundtrip SAN FRANCISCO , . $8.42 $16.00 LOS ANGELES 16.15 28.70 SAN DIEGO 19.28 33.20 These fares good in coaches or chair-cars on all our trains (air-conditioned on the Cascade) i Also good, with small berth charge, in fine, improved Tourist Pullmans (air-conditioned on the Cascade and the IFest Coast), Southern Pacific Telephone 34 J. C. CARLE, Agent. Total 037 001 Eugene Allcvs S48 3780 Weiss 18a Godfrey 161 Peterson . 233 Purser ...-. 146 Johnson 173 153 188 303 163 167 ISO 194 16 194 148 474 663 699 493 488 Bteatfiama Total , 874 873 860 3607 Snlft Co., Newman 171 Hayes . 108 Isbell 133 Shsrman, I. . 113 R. Sherman .... 134 En Rene 310 180 160 94 148 148 143 163 140 1S3 Total Walsh Mann , Scmon Sims Daly ... 838 748 779 Medford Concrete 168 188 143 147 168 160 146 334 173 180 180 170 130 168 163 861 401 400 423 498 483 44S 666 533 Total . 879 85S 771 360S My persona) attention given to aj wa'-ch repulrs laCury style workman shif, reasonably priced and thorough ly guaranteed Jno w Johnson. New print dresses 10 IS 115.00 810 76. ETHELWVN B. HOFFMANN'S. Ose Mali Trlbun wunt ads rite r i ' sUaS Lsz'-''jrr..r'. 3V. about your PORTLAND VISIT When you visit Portland, you will find the Multnomah an ideal hotel at which to slop. The Multnomah is Portland' nationally famous hotel, yet rates are no higher than else where. All rooms have outside exposure, ate handsomely furnished and have exceptionally restful beds. Dclicioui food at popular pricea is served in tho smart coffee shop and beautiful dining room. Portland's smart "nite-life" rendrxrout is the Hotel Multnomah Supper Club where there is dining and dancing even evening (9 to 1) except Sunday and Monday. , 1 111 ' ' ' ,;. It's GOOD BUSINESS to Buy REAL ESTATE! THE FOUNDATION OF ALL WEATLH IS- REAL ESTATE TUDY the records of the Probate Court and yon will see that a large portion of the holdings of great estates are in REAL ESTATE. Why? Because successful business men and financiers who are familiar with all form of investment KNOW that Real Estate is both SAFE and PROFITABLE, and that it is the foundation of all wealth. Southern Oregon Real Estate is now at rock bottom ... it's the time to BUY . . . Fortunes have been made here before in real estate . . . they will be made here again I Consult the Mall Tribune's Cteesined Ads for authoritative Information on Rogue River Valley real estate . . . You 11 find genuine bargains listed . . . There Is no better time to buy city or suburban property than RtOHT NOWl The Membera of the MEDFORD REALTY BOARD Are at Your Service! This board, identified with the national organisation, provides such qualification for member ship as to assure a trained and dependable service to home or property purchasers. Read The Tribune's CLASSIFIED ADS! 'MEET ME AT THE MANX AT rORTLASn .Y QREG0S wCT"" ask 1 ' 1 -SBBBSlSBBBBBBtBl