Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1936)
PAOE TWO MKDFORO MATT, TRIBUNE, nfEDKOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCII 31. 1936. i ni iiiin n niririiri d in i PETE'S ROPE SWING DISABLES PECK IN I BATTLE FANDOM AT RANDOM By DICK AP1M.EOATB It iu panther against bulldog In tbe main event wrestling bout at the Armory last night, with Frankle Peck hanging onto skull cracking . headlock with all the tenacity ot a pit bull to take the first tall trorn Pete Belcastro, the only one he could manage. Alter the bell be moved out fast In an attempt to again clamp hi vice-like hold on Bel rutrn'a neck, but the big cham pion, moving with the speed and deceptlvenesa of a cat, leaped In the air and delivered such a atunnlng wallop with his foot to the point of Peck's chin that the battle was over. Alter that one powerful blow from the Italian foot Pock waa through. His body sailed through the air and he lit on the back ol his neck and the flat of hla back. Belcastro awarmed over him, picked him up with a wrist lock, swung him Into the ropes In his rope swing. As reck bounded olf the ropes Belcastro went between his legs, straightening up to heave the Ban Franciscan In hlirn arc. to land flat on his back. Belcastro repeated the Jolting three tunes and then went over with Peck. with the globe trotter on vne . tnm Anmnletelv out. Peck was unable to return at the bell and Belcastro refused to grant time. In the dressing room after the match he stated that he would have been fooiisn to ao ir. he ni as KTOggy as Peck was, after undergoing a headlock through the first fall. Pete did not remember the drop kick at alll In the middle evont Dr. Barney rnimeck dlsnosed of Ncrman Mack by using a rolling wrist lock with head scissors to take the second and third fall after there had boen no tumble In the first round. True to earlier predictions Mack slugged all through the match, pulled hair, and kicked Cosnock In the groin several times. Faster than any other , th evcnlnE'a card, Cosneck liv out-wrestled his opponent, tart made headway only when he re turned Mack's dirty attack. Each of Cosneck's falla with the rolling wrist lock was preceded by terrlflo body slams and elbow butt. The opening battle between Prince Mlhallkas and Joe Marah was one of the bloodiest encounters ever aeen here. Marsh turned dirty at the opening bell and kicked the prince low several times, pulled his hair, ripped at his nose and bit. Rfrea Friable untangled the two several times and near the end of the first round Marsh turned on the big arbiter and slugged wildly at him. The two clashed near the center of the ring In a wild slug- feat with Friable, plagued with glass hands, awlnglng for the soft part of Marsh's body. Marh had no such handicap and flailed freely at Frla ble's head. When he luted a knee Into Frlable's groin, however, the ei flreman went bersork, and slammed his fist Into Marsh's fnoe. cutting the Inside of his mouth and bloody ing hit noae. Here the prince took over the duties, and again Marah slugged, and again Frlsble throw htm clear. Marah again took out after Frlsble. and got tossed out of the arena for his trouble, as the crowd howled their approval when Frlsble followed him out, and chased him back into the ring. Another time Frlsble body slam med Marsh, who aRaln acrambled outalde the ring, and threw -a chair at the referee. When he got hack In the ring the prince, thoroughly aroused, slugged Marsh back, flip ped him over In three flying mares, and then applied hla famous camel lock. Marsh refused to return for the next fall and the bout went to Mlhsllkn't. A gentleman of our acquaintance last night made this pungent observ ation: "Bill Bowcrman (Mcdf?rd high school coach) Is the most tena cious man I ever met. Other coaches may beat him In football or baskot ball, but what good does It do them? He never knowa when he's licked, and If a team beats him this year, they're going to have that much harder time trying to do It again next year, because he's going to bob up with a better team and a dlffersnt attack." An example of what the gentle man meant Is the fact that the Mcriford basketball team, which Mulshed the season with only five defeats. Is still practicing! The season wasn't a rousing success, hut neither was It a failure, but Bowcrman Is anything but con tent with the showing made. Sev eral nights a week the squad works out, testing new plays, new combinations, and new Ideas. That augurs a good club to represent the Bed and Black next year. Another thing the coach has plan ncd Is to have the Junior high and the grade school aspirants for the football teams attend several or the Senior high sessions a week, so that they can pick up the fundamentals now and won't have to worry anoui them next year, or the next, or the next. No scrimmage or hard work, but lust be there to get the hang of the thing. Just now the weather Is coming In for a deal of bad looks from the coach, who had planned to start spring football yesterday. Track and baseball are also held up by the ojld The "fighting Instlnot" sounds Uko stuff out of a sport magazine ur short story book, but there must be more to It than that. Fete Belcastro, Junior heavyweight wrestling cham pion of the Pacific coast, abandoned the drop kick as an offensive weapon some time ago, because It hurt him almost as much as It did his enemies. Last night Frankle Peck headlocked Belcastro dizzy, only to have the champion uncoil a terrlflo drop-kick which ended the match. After the battle, Belcastro didn't remember the kick, and neither did Peck. Fete has been drop-kicking ao long that It Is now part of his makeup. Even though he wesnt sure where he was, he kicked, and kicked hard. at Just the right time to do the mi ft damage. Many of the orowd censured Pete for not granting Frankle extra time to recover from the lrg wallop. Not so Frankle. After the match Peck admitted that Pete bad won the match fair and square and that no extra time was called for. "I wouldn't have given him extra time It I'd had lilm In the same plrkle," Peek said, but add ed, a trifle wistfully that he hated to lose the match because he wanted to force Pete to put np his title belt.. Pete had promised l'eck a return match for the crown If Peck hud won last night. - Permsnents Easter Special at Cook's Beauty Shop. Hotel Jackson Phone el. Mary Cook at Cordla Os wald. Join KTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Hoalery Club. Every 13th pair free. Hse Mali Tribune want ads. By the Associated Press. Pre-season favorites will come In for their first real test ot the 1036 Pacific Coast league season when the Portland Beavers encounter the San Francisco Missions at San Fran cisco tonight. This Is the only pairing In the first two series that brings together ball clubs which the theorists think should wind up In the first division. The Oakland Acorns, who aren't supposed to be among the top four but are, will be hosts to Los Angeles' Angels, perennial topnotchers. The Seattle tribe which disap pointed dopestere by losing Its open ing series two to one to the Oaks, will try to show Its worth against the San Diego Padres, erstwhile stars .of Hollywood. With Shortstop Hal Rhyne back In the squad, the San Francisco Seals will Invade the St. Louis Cardinal farm at Sacramento. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK Leonard Del Oenlo. 135, New York, outpointed Wesley Ramey, 133, Grand Rapids, &cb., (10). CHICAGO Frankle Saglllo, 143. Cicero, 111., outpointed Scotty Mc Lean, 141, Davenport, la., (10). MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Tommy Spe4 gal, 133, Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Lopez, Tampa, Fla., (10); Al Nottlow, 139, Detroit, outpointed Jimmy Wade, 13a, Orlando, Fla., (10). ROCHESTER, Minn Eddie Spen. cer, 148, Rochester, and Frank Doty, Minneapolis, drew, (6.) Colllson To Have Young Green Team EUGENE, Ore., March 81. UP) "Prink" Calllson, University of Ore gon grid mentor, said his 1030 Web foot football machine will be "youns and green. Of the 46 men working out, 30 still have three years of competition ahead of them, 11 have two years and only five will be lost at the end of 1036. Infield Trouble For Coach Hobson EUGENE. Ore., March 81. UP) Coach Howard Hobson of the Univer sity of Oregon has Infield troubles. Of the four men who held down the posts In 1039, only Johnny Lewis re mains, . Lewis played first base and Is working out at his old position. Mark DcLaunay of tho 1034 team has been shifted from third to second base. The shortstop and third base posi tions are still anybody's. SPINA FACES TEST IN BOUT WITH CASTILLO PORTLAND, March 31. fl The climb of Al Spina, Brooklyn feather weight, to a chance at the world's boxing championship, brings him In to a 10-round bout tonight against Frankle Castillo, 18-year-old Los An geles boxer. Pete Rellly, manager of Fredflti Miller, the champion, will be at the ringside to determine whether Spina gets a chance at the title-holder. BEND HIGH SCHOOL SIGNS NEW MENTOR BEND, Mft?ch 91. AP) A nW coach will direct the fortunes of Bend high school's basketball team next year. He Is Jerome K- LUtle, who developed a powerful team at St. Helen's high school this year. He will succeed M. A. Cochran, who asked to be relieved bocatuo of his work as a high school Instructor. LOUISVILLE, Ky Jimmy Vaughn, 139, Louisville, knocked out Al Gru ver, 140, Akron, Oho, (1). BALTIMORE Ken Overlln, 159. Virginia, outpointed Ralph Chong, 163, New Orleans, (10.) 'ORTLAND CINCINNATI BACKS ONE CANDIDATE PORTLAND, March 31. (TP) Port- land's recently formed Order of Otn- clnnatus will have only one candidate In the May primaries. The grnnp which seeks to perpetu ate honesty and eflcloncy In loal government announced It will file petitions tomorrow nominating Ralph O. Hoeber as candidate for the cliy council position now held by J. K. Bennett. lilt Hun Victim Dies PORTLAND, Ore., March 31. p) Mm. John Crawford. 59, of HHlsboro. died here Inst night, the victim of a hlt-nnd-run driver Inst Friday nlht. Hers was the arth automobile accident fatality here slnoe December 1. 1033. Vm Mftll TrUmn wnnl ads. Flashing Performance Amazing Mileage.. New Low Prices ! Plan to tray awhil. when you visit th New Exposition . . . There's much to see in San Diego HATES 2 tO'O-M 35oto0. A e a ( corns sno ilfcSTWJ. i . ; I it', i ' ,t .- . ,s Silk I maavar- -mmn iaM1? J v. iiWf' i Th rrMy hlSl sturdy Six Passenger Six is Jefinittty com' fttitlx t with the lower priced can . . in delivered price . in low down payment . . in low monthly payments. And just s definitely Hifrfrlor in performance . . in operating econ omy , . smartly styled beauty . . comfort . . safety. This year anyone buying a new car can afford to buy hJ operate Studtbakcr'i sensational 90 horsepower six. See it. Drive it. Studebakcr's New 6 PLm O 8ert a New "Low" in Cost to the Time Buyer, SANDERSON MOTOR 0. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 207 So. Riverside. phone 13S3 WASHINGTON Howard Scott, 184. San Angela, Tex., outpointed Lou Massey, 136, Philadelphia, (10). Weather. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, but becoming un settled extreme north; heavy frost tonight; diminishing northwest wind off the coast. Washington and Oregon: Unsettled and continued cold tonight and Wed nesday; snow flurries in mountains; fresh northeast wind off the coast, becoming changeable. Ose Mall Tribune war.t ads. LEFT EXPERTS ASSERT AFTER SURVEYS (Continued from Page One.) ent weather conditions were favor able for the blossoms, enabling them to thaw out slowly. He said that reports to him Indicated 'a mere favorable condition In the Medford district." No commercial damage was sus tained " by the apple crops, Profassor Relmer said as "they bloom later, and their condition Is good." Earl Rogers, federal frost observer. said In the Medford district "there was some loss, but enough for a good crop." County Horticulturist Cordy said his survey of orchards Indicated the loss "not as bad as reports that are being bandied about Indicate." Dr. w. W. Aldrlch of the Medford Experimental orchard said: I would say that one-third of the Bartlett blossoms have been In jured, and there was serious damage In some orchards. It was a bad night. No cne knows whether or not there was commercial damage. It will take time to determine the exact loss. Dr. Aldrlch concurred with the views of Prof. Relmer. Orchardlsta held that the D'Anlous had been hardest hit of the near varieties, and that stone fruits, such as aprlcota, cherries and peaches had been hard hit. PORTLAND. Ore., March SI. AP Central Oregon dug Itself out of the worst March snowstorm In 30 years today, more than six Inches falling In the current cold wave which developed Into a blizzard In the Bend district. Pear that drifts from four to five feet deep on the plateau to the east had stranded motorists subsided to day when travelers over the high desert section brought word that the snowfall diminished east of Mil llcan.- The brunt of the storm sppsrently centered near Bend and at Plain- view to the northwest, where 11 Inches were measured. The sun shone today between light snowfalls. Btockmen at Bend said that al though the lambing season has Just started most ewe flocks were being kept in sheds and the loss was not believed great. Parmera, on the other hand, welcomed the snow as a guar- anty of moisture for the April seed, tng eason. Rising temperatures prevailed over the state today after Monday's rec ord cold for March, which sent the thermometer down to 10 degrees above zero In many localities and 10 below sero at Meacham. Baker and Bend; which reported 10 above yesterday, welcomed low readings between 30 and 33 degrees today. The weather bureau here pre dieted unsettled conditions and con tlnued cold tonight and tomorrow with snow flurries In the mountains. - V f mm .B Tain. '. 'r lT- yi restore That Different FLAVOR has made bottled Bohemian Club the choice of the most dis criminating beer drinkers everywhere . The fine flavor of true Bohemian type beer . . . mellow, smooth to taste, with a delight ful rangy undertone, dUrinciively its own. SOLD IN BVEBY CONVENIENT SIZB GLASS CONTAINER l . nasi jseneniitiii Liter sohimiah ssiw-iaiss Beer INC. " 1POKAN1 there is a difference r gasolines J Pip Hrf V' V Pt aKrJ J A''' ? S" . " SlX!' BStin' m"Ch M'SS AUCE OBERGFEI-Snographer6460 Colgate Ave., Los Angeles: "Give, fj 'XL fs!' ". ''i'" nce m the P- smoother operation not attained with other gasolines. This fuel gives me same sens. - T-Zr m of security in driving as do hydraulic brakes." j Ma ' BMMmmfmmm a i n 1111 mm nL lit: ic;.v.ni f . v. :X-A; . iK.- Ill-1 Ajpt-tr , t Vw"3 L if i. IT - $ k. ? MISS JANE PEPPER-Secreary-llJ 8-ltli Ave., Seattle: "It was remarkable how much faster the car started. It was like driving t new car. I didn't know that gasoline Could make such a difference." MR. JESS LANNING Car Dealer-030 Mission Street, San Francisco: "Much smoother gas than I have used before. My car attains full power quicker and holds speed better on hills." THERE IS A BASIC DIFFERENCE IN ASSOCIATED AVIATION ETHYL TRY IT TODAY Some juror in this ten drives a car just like yours. All makes-all apes of cars were represented in this unusual dem onstration. el, 273 of the 300 motorists are convinced that Asso ciaici Aviation tmyi is a OeMor gasoline than they have been using, No small difference in gasoline quality can account for such an o rrwnriming voie. Any test fuel that gives measurably better t formance than any other gasoline-all other Ethyls included- to Dc oasualty difft rent. an per has -a true avia- And Associated Aviation Ethvl ii basically different-a I tins. t.m.A ...al. 1 1 a..... .ur, v. exrumve advantages no motor fuel can offer. Its dry vapor gets to the cylinders in ready-to-fire form faster than any automotive gasoline ot any type or grade. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Otll 9 to 1 verdict by coast jury proves 11 f i, .1 .1 A :r':na. ji.:in:ai.UHnjir..i-cz
