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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1936)
MKDFORT) MATT, TRTBUNE. MKDKOUD. OREGON, MONDAY, "APRIL 6. 1936. Pete and Peck Will Feature Three -Star Wrestling Card Tonight PAOE TWO LOCAL FAVORITES WILL BE SEEN IN RETURN STRUGGLE Pete Belcaatro, Pacific coast Junior heavyweight wrestling champion, In s return bout, tonight tangles with iFrankle Peck of San Francisco In the main event match of a three-star card at the Armory, According to Promoter Mack Llllard who arranged three all-clean bouts for tonight, ad vance ticket aalea Indicate a near record house. In last week's fray, Belcaatro al most succumbed to Peck's vicious head locks only to emerge, apparently helpless, to almost klok Peck's head off with a lashing drop-kick. The bout proved so popular with the big crowd, and Peck was so anxious to again meet the champion that Llllard arranged the match. Belcaa tro belt will not be at stake. The middle main event pits Prince JMlhalakls, Arabian nobleman, against Dr. Barney Cosneck, University of Illinois doctor of philosophy. Both men are fast and clever, each with a special hold of his own which he promises to unwind tonight. Cosneck, one of the fastest men to perform in this city, favors a rolling scissors combined with a wrist lock, while to date Mlhalakls' only necessity has been reverting to his camel lock, reverse Indian death lock with surfboard. The bout will be under the Australian system of six 10-mln tite round. The opener brings together two old Med ford favorites, Danny Savlch, former All-American guard from the University of Utah, and Prank Tay lor, big and handsome Ohio State grsd. Taylor favors a flying wrist Jock to take many falls, while Savlch, specializing In tactics popular on the football fields, depends on flying tackles. All of the bouU promise to be rough, but no dirty work Is Indi cated by the reputations of the var ious gladiators on the bill. The start ing curtain rings up at promptly 8:30. Martin Has Naval Aide BALEM, April 6. (Jp) Lieutenant Commander Nelson W. Htbbs, navy hydraulic officer, was appointed naval aide to Governor Martin, the exec utive office announced today. His home is In Portland. This Is the first time Oregon governor has had a naval aide In recent years, It was pointed out. Hata $3.95 $6.00 Etc. ETHFtiWYN B. HOFFMANN'S. See The SAFEST CAR to operate at Ward's Thrilling Safety Show Tomorrow 2:30 P.M. On Fir, between Main and Eighth Sts. C. E, Gates Auto Co. YOUR FORD Sixth and Riverside. odern-Type Construction Galls For CEMENT Use Thi Dependable Southern Oregon Product "BEAVER BRAND" PORTLAND CEMENT o Beaver Portland Cement Co. GOLD HILL, OREGON 8old In Modforrl hy Medford Conor-te Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co., Timber Product Co. Economy Lumber Co . Wallace. Wood. Lumber Co., Big Plne Lumber Co.. Medford Lumber Co. Teaches Football r GEORGE UABC George Mabee, added In 1035 to the faculty of Klamath high school, Is an Instructor In English, as well as assistant football coach. Born In 1005, he played football under Lone Htar Diets at Wyoming, gradu ated from Oregon State, took physi cal education at University of Ore gon, and coached for two years at Heppner hlrh school. E AUGUSTA. Oa April 6v (AP) The rain-harassed Augusta national Invitation golf tournament was re sumed today with the mud-running professionals In pursuit of "Light Horse Harry" Cooper of Chicago, who started the final 86 holes with a five stroke margin over the all-star field. In the face of possible further rainfall and with the course water logged from nearly 13 hours of down pour Sunday, officials said nothing short of a cyclone would prevent completion of the show today While Bobby Jones, retired cham pion of the golfing world, and pre tournament favorite, failed dismally In his third crack against the profes sional brigade, Cooper led the field Into the second half of the 72 -hole competition with a 70-69139, five strokes under par. Bobby Crulckshank of Richmond, who loat to Jones In a playoff for the national open crown In 1933 was bracketed with Denny Shute of Bos ton, the former British champion, behind Cooper with even par 144's at the halfway point. DEALER Phone 141 i 1 4 mm if i -ft'iuMi'i 'Hi I ,m ' Hsih . aLS SPLIT HONORS IN SUNDAY TUSSLES (By the Assoelsted Press) Oakland 'a Acorns and the error column came out on top of the acore heet for the seoond week of Pacific Coast league baseball. In 11 week end games the eight clubs plied up 29 errors. A nm on double plays Tied with tight pitching as the Missions took two of their three week-end games from Portland, and the series to 3. Between them the two clubs made 14 double plays In the three games. Hobo Carton ihut out the Missions with three nits to take Sunday's opener 3-0. Lloyd Johnson went him one better In the afternoon, allowing the Beavers only one hlt and made the second score as he won for the Reds 1-0. The Missions won 0-8 Sat urday. Zjos Angeles broke Oakland'a win ning streak In the Sunday opener to salvage one game out of the six game series. The Angels won that game 4-3. The Oaks used four pitchers to stop the Lellvelt men 8-5 in the 7 Inning nightcap. Even the San Diego Padres' spit. balling manager, Frank Shellenback oouldn't stop the Seattle tribe which took the series 6-2. The . Indians reached him for eight hits In the 7-lnnlng nightcap to win 3-1 after taking the opener 7-4 and Saturday's erratlo encounter 7-5. Rained out of three games, San Pranolsco'a batters got plenty of prac tice with 37 hits In Sunday's double header with the young Senators at Sacramento. The Soals won 8-4 and 10-1. The standings: W. U Pet. Oakland 7 3 Missions 6 8 .778 .857 Seattle 6 4 San Francisco 4 8 Portland - 4 5 bos Angeles 8 A San Diego ., , 8 7 Sacramento 3 5 .580 J71 .333 .300 .388 GOLF PROS OPEN PORTLAND. Ore., April (AP) Ted Longworth of Portland, the de fending champion, headed the list of more than 90 entrants who swung into action today In the Oregon pro fessional golfers' association's annual championship at the Tualatin coun try cluh. The first 30 holes of the 73 -hole medal play meet will he run off to day and the final 80 next Monday over the Riverside course. Al and Emory Zimmerman, Joe Morel and Johnny Robblna were other entrants closely watched by tournament fans, BOWLING Mr. and Mrs. Ron DeVore, with a tOis, took tne Mr. and Mrs. bowling tournament conducted t the Smoke House Bowl the last of the week, and to them went the handsome cup and a box of candy donated by the Bowl. The tourney proved so popular that the management has decided to ar range another such meet In the near future, probably later this month. Individual scores: Mr. and Mrs. Ron DeVore 1013 Mr. and Mrs. Brnest Kessler 903 Mr, and Mrs. Roy prultt 902 Mrs.O. Devore-Oeo. Cada DBS Joe Daly-Miss Rlckard Mr. and Mrs. jack QUI I Mrs. H. Jones-Ed Bt 1 11 well Mr.'and Mrs. Russell Semon . Mr. and Mrs. Wilsle Pruttt -Mr. and Mrs, Clair Walsh . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson - Kicker nick Panties 73 1.00 1.35 KTHKLWYN B. HOFFMANN. FANDOM RANDOM By DICK APPIF.iMTB Those who had hopes of seeing baseball get organized In Medford this year, and who plunked down two and a half Iron nen for season tickets before any season had been arranged are beginning to wonder what hap pened to their gold. About a montL ego enterprising Ous Arnle, anxious to start the ball rolling, set out to distribute ducats for the approaching season, with the avowed Intention of taking the coin gathered to a local sporting goods house to be deposited towards the purchase of new suits and equip ment. He told us that he had enough money for several suits (sul.s cost 10 and up) and that it wouldn't be long until the entire quota of 12 suits would be paid for. That was three weeks or month ago. Suddenly we stopped seeing Mr. Arnle. Prior to that time he was a regular caller In this office, attempt ing to get us Interested In ballyhoo. ng his sales. Arnold Bauman and John Mlllus of Ashland, under the Impression that tickets were being sold but na boso- ball organized, attempted to calm Arnle down In his sales spree, and also attempted to organize the game here themselves. Upon Arnle's advice that upwards of 830 was on deposit at the sporting goods store, Bauman went down to check up. The store keeper said that there waa some money there for the ball club. He believed It was 20 cents, but would be glad to verify that record If Bauman desired. The money for one ticket had been left there, but Arnle had traded out 2.30 In base balls and a baseball cap. No one here haa seen him since. A near estimate of the number of tick ets still unaccounted for Is 30, which at (2.50 per pasteboard is $75. Things like that are what killed baseball here. One local business man has several cancelled checks, (one for 9100) put out In sup port of baseball In the past, for which he has received no return. The merchants refuse to be stung again. A few times could be laughed off, but a continual repe tition killed the goose that laid the golden egg as oA merchant, who used to be an avid fan, so aptly put H. We were talking to John Mlllus yes terday. He Is still wilting to manage a Medford team, but only on the con dition that responsible business men are at the head of the movement, with full control of all moneys. Bau man Is still willing to pitch for the club If such a managerial system Is adopted. And we're still willing to meet them half way, as are manv other people, Including many of those who bought season tickets. But If baseball is going to be a rt of the Medford summer sport activ ity It must be organized very sud denly, and we're not going to have anything to do with that. If baseball can be organized so that it looks as though it might succeed we'll help. but that's all. Those who enjoy tast. clean wrest ling but violently dislike the gory. dirty stuff can attend tonight- card at the Armory In the knowledge that clean grappling Is the bill of fare. The matches will be the best In some time, with every one of the men on the program having been a Medford favorite in the past. FARMERS HIT DELAY IN CAPITOL BUILDING SALEM, April 6. Two hundrpd membera of the Marlon county Farm are" union, meeting at Central How all Saturday, adopted a resolution condemning delay In building of the new Oregon state capltol building. powrr motor, genuine bv dratillc brskr,aafctytrrl bmly,Mit(m styling, tynrro llent transmission, ride stabiliser dosens of other engineering features that give vouaM-lrr, easier more economical car. Owners report amasing 1 (MM W($S? nTSfnUfH-Frn, car with all ipslM mWm Bar : 1 nrrr lrt Own ho QaIa ...11. 2l sii mi.. WtkMi. ... Tii t?jt' ,k.1,J 7 t fl F With fishermen from all of the Rogue River valley turning out for the opening of the season yesterday, poor luck was reported from all sec tors. The Rogue liver and Its tribu taries were high, milky and roily, and creeks In the hill sections were high and muddy, although some fair catches were reported In scattered localities with small spinners and bait. Fly fishing waa practically useless. Ken Denman, Jimmy Moore. Al Perry and Aubrey Norrls, using spin ners and bait on Evans creek, took fair catch of cutthroat trout. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McKlnney and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Davis had good luck near South Fork. Ralph Green took four steelhead. and other catches of steelhead were reported, although fishing for this variety was generally not good. One state police officer In checking 40 fishermen found less than 75 small trout In the baskets of the entire turnout. A party headed hy Jack Otll and including H. C. Obye, David H. Can field and J. Carlisle Crouch spent yesterday in tempting the trout of the Little Butte and Its tributaries. They met with little success, having only eight fish among them at the end of the day. They fished around Lake Creek and on the north fork of Little Butte. Other fishing parties seen during the day had no better luck, Mr. Obeye reported. The water, he said, was high, cold and rally. Lyle Purdln ana his sister, Brown ing, fished In the Applegate and Car berry creek without a trace of luck. Although no insect life was discern ible, they stuck to flies for practice. Few, however, met with any success no matter what the fish were coaxed with, Mr. Purdln said. Ernest M. West, Dr. Charles Kunz and Floyd A. Southard tried their luck on the Big Butte but at the end of the day had only six fish to di vide. Otto De Jarnett and Everett Trow bridge did somewhat better. They did their angling on the Rogue between Trail and By bee bridge and brought In a steelhead and eight cutthroats after they changed from flies to spinners. j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sherwood went out but met with little success. INT OR STATE MATCH AND i CHANCE FOR ITS. TEAM Despite the opening of the fishing season yesterday, nine membera of the Medford Rifle club reported to the sm&ll-bore outdoor range for practice, with the Oregon State Rifle association matches coming up next month on the Clackamas range at Portland, several of the men are bear ing down hard In an effort to gain trip north. The state matches are held annu ally, wltu shooters attending from all parts of the state to compete for money, medals, snd a place on the team which la sent to Camp Perry. Ohio, for the national maches. Notice has been given bv club of ficers thst the Southern Oregon Sales company haa given permission for the use of their Indoor range on Wed nesday evenings until the WPA pro ject at the armory haa been com pleted. Wednesday of this week In- gasoline mileage. OH bills are exceptionally low. Interiors are roomier, more luxurious. ..low floors and chair-height seals give yourealease...ann rests,ash trays glove compartments and other comfort details are all la exquisite taste. trh r t h r big, new De Sot o. Come In for demonstration. DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS MEAD MOTOR CO. door firing will resume, at the 8. O. S. plant. Next Sunday, April 13, there will be no firing on the outdoor range In order that the membera may at tend the 20-30 club boat races at Emigrant lake. Scores yesterday: 50 yd. 100 yd. Total Ivan Waddell . 107 106 392 Pete Pomeroy 195 192 387 Ed Lull 194 191 865 C. R, Richmond 109 187 184 187 187 187 187 S83 378 373 371 368 343 R. L. Edwards . 192 Otto Howard Fred Sander 180 184 181 Lew Conger .... I. C. paley 176 APPLES 10 FRANCE GO BY WAY OF N. Y. PORTLAND, Ore., April 8. (AP) Sam Birch, fruit exporter, said to day New York Instead of Portland or Seattle will be the shipping point for 150 carloads of fresh apples which left the Yakima and Wenatchee dis tricts 10 days ago for France. Shippers explained European lines operating through the Panama Canal preferred to reserve the bulk of re frigerated space for California citrus fruits Instead of providing room for northwest apple shipments. The ap ples went overland to New York by rail. Birch said the 25.000 and 15.000 boxes of pears being shipped by wster from Portland and Seattle respective ly, and the 100,000 boxes of apples going overland, virtually fill the sec ond quarter French quota of these fruits. IN FINAL ROUNDS PORTLAND, April 8. (AP) Three teams, one gaining a bye, went Into the second and third rounds today of the Oregon high school debating league championship. Four other squads will meet tonight and Friday. A team from Dallas, defeating Rose burg, and another team from Co qulUe, defeating Grants Pass, survived last week's contests along with Chll oquln, which drew a bye. The teams of McMinnvllle and Clatsskanle debate tonight for the right to meet Coqullle, while the Grass Valley and Hermiston teams meet Friday, the winner opposing Co qullle. Dallas meet .the winner of the Coqullle contest. Medford won the state champion ship last year. EMBARGO PUT ON SCRAP UN SALES WASHINGTON, April 8. (API- Beginning strict governmental regu lation of scrap tin exports, Secre tary Hull today laid down a ten- week embargo against all shipments or that vital war material to for eign countries after April 18. The move waa regarded generally as aimed at Japan, one of the largest purchasers of scrap tin from this country. Advocates of the legislation had charged Japan was buying such large quantities of the metal here that It was seriously draining Amer ican tin resources and was causing disastrous consequences to the do mestic de-tinnlng industry, which re-convert scrap tin into raw metal. a PHOTOS 15c. Peasley's Studio. -.- w.:.:ijt1M..4M.... - T.'; ffim a HM -----mfi iniM in r II l i PAY m'e 'V 'pL A N ntSr? Ts? B sure to t Information about arm low rate oBervd t l Soto hurerti through th Omrfat Chrrlr Motors Commrrrlat Credit Cora pnjbTlm Pvjrnnt Plan. PEACE BY FORCE PARIS, April 0. (AP) Pierre Etlenne Flandln, French foreign minister, advanced a proposal for "peace by force" through a Euro pean army under the League of Na tions at a long cabinet session to day. Reliable sources reported the French plan to unite Europe's forces against war contained three sugges tions: 1. A detailed denial of Germany's contention that France's encircle ment policy Including the Franco Soviet mutual assistance pact Justi fies Adolf Hitler's denunciation of the Locarno treaty. 2. A refusal to let Germany forti fy the Rhlneland. 8. A proposal to -organize ior peace" on an "equality for all" basis by means of regional mutual assist ance pacts and the creation of a sort of . international army to en force league decisions." f (Copyright, 1936, by the Associated Press) ASMARA, Eritrea, April 8. Native Askarl of Italy's northern army, af ter capturing the Important town of Quoram, pressed on In pursuit of Emperor Halle Selassie's fleeing army today, traveling rapidly down the road to Dessye. An official communique said the battle of Lake Ashangi, 30 miles south of the former front lines of Amba Alajl, was completed after the decisive defeat Saturday of Ethopls's Imperial bodyguard. Fascist aerial squadrons, which dropped 70 tons of explosives on the retreating natives and fired 20.000 rounds of machine gun ammunition during the week-end, slackened their activities as the army of the Etho plan King of Kings broke up Into small bodies. 4 - Plan Job Drive. WASHINGTON. April 8. (AP) Against a background of conflict with the Roosevelt administration. the Chamber of Commerce of the United States today pointed a, searching inquiry into how business can reduce unemployment. I Now Available in Southern Oregon for all makes of Pas senger Cars, Trucks, and Commercial Cars. Also a complete line of Overload Springs at Walter Bergman Welding General Blacksmithing 100 South Holly. Phone 113 Medford, Oregon A AND UP, LIST AT FACTORY, DftTROIT PCCIAL tQUIP. MINT KXTRA Over Red Crow Coal SALEM, April 6. (AP) Marlon county was well over its goal .Satur day night with Red Cross collection for flood relief. Collections totaled $1,885. The goal for the county was 41,600. 4 General Hermann Wllhelm Goering of Germany Is president of the relch stag, general of the relchswehr, gen eral of the air force, general of po lice, relchsmln later of aviation, di rector of television, master of the hunt, and chief forester of the hunt. Use Mall Tribune want ads. This Week Only 17 Tailored Suits Made to your Measure IN MEDFORD Values Up to S55 f Some with extra pants FREE It will pay you to climb my stairway Come early for best selection 128 E. Main Upstairs Since 191Z BEDFORD S. P. Railroad Track, Facing Main St. 2 DAYS ONLY .-TUES. 13-14 GENERAL 4A ADMISSION I UC FOR THIS DATE Real Live Penguins Octupus Sea Monsters OPEN 10 A.M. TILL 11 P.M. Plan to stay awhil whm you visit tht New Exposition... TW' much to te in San Ditgo RATES 2to350- 3soto8:?;i1 ( CORK 5UO VJc -V;- Iff APRIL S17 7 i.-wawryii 16 S. Fir. UvonlKev(nr 1 J Phone 990
