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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1936)
irVGE FOUTl MEDFORD M AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD. OREGON. TUESDAY. 'APRIL 7. 1936. leaders, except for Ted Longworth. who was in third place with 74-78 147, and Ivan Johnson, Tualatin, 75-74 149. These were the only play rs to break 150. Al Zimmerman, on his second 18 holes, went out in 36, one under par. and came back more brilliantly with a three -under -par 83. His card showed six birdies and an eagle and he faltered four holes, taking bogles. UTTLE WELCOMED AS 'PRO' Simmons Sinks First Dodo LEAVES GRAPPLE Confusion Minns today t to who won ths main event wrestling match between Frankls Peck and Pete Bel caatro at the Armory I wit night. Referee Ray Friable ruled that Peck won after the gong found Belcaatro outside of the ring; Belcaatro claim a draw aaylng he waa granted only 10, Instead of 30 count, to return and Peck aaya to let the official! thrash It out. There waa no fall la the one hour match. Peck, doing aome of the beet wrestling he ha ah own here, took unmerciful punlahment from Pete'a flying feet and butcher ing figure 4 body scissors, and re turned, the punishment with hla own hawser-like head lock. The bout waa mainly one of strength with guile thrown to the wlnda by Peck and abandoned moat of the time by Belcaatro. Near the end of the match, with neither holding an advantage, both started son nen berg! ng, and It was when Belcaatro launched hla laat lunge, going under Peck, that he left the ring. Half o"t erf the rope, hla body Ivlnn across the apron. Pete was eliding out of the arena when Ref eree FYlsble seized one foot snd started to drag him back. A howl of "protest greeted the effort and Prldbie releaed the Umb with alac rity as Pete disappeared over the brink. The referee started counting and had reached 10 when the ong sounded. He then raised Peck's hand as Belcaatro climbed Into the ring to protest. The dispute will probably come before the boxing eommason. While the dispute over the main event rages, there la no dispute that the middle event between Prince Mlhalakls and Dr. Barney Cosneck came close to being the best wrestl ing mitch ever seen here. Both men.j moving with cobra quickness, sparred i for openings during the first round with Mlhslakls undoing Cosneck's beat efforts. The bell found them hopelessly entangled In double leg locks. In the second round Cosneck shift ed to head locks, and the Prince promptly used these to hla own ad vantage by dropping Into cradle hold. With trie holda punishing Cos neck badly, he finally discovered way out, after undergoing seven, and reversed them for Indian death -loeka on the Prlnoe. After two inch ' reversals Mlhalakls, at though he had been maneuvering for the hold all the way, emerged with his dragon scissors, a complicated grip that left Cosneck helpless, both feet pinned, tn the middle of his back. The hold was good for the fall. It took Mlhslakls Just one minute, sparring for cradle holda to complete the destruction of Cosneck's already crippled leg, to get his now famous camel lock to take the second straight fall. More action waa seen In the one bout than la usually parked Into three main events. When Promoter Mack LI Hard asked the opinion of the house on their desire for more such bouts, the big crowd howled Its approval. The opener saw a faater and clev erer Danny Bnvtrh eliminate big, handsome Frank Taylor, two-out-of-three falls with son nen bergs. The first round saw no fall, but In the second Taylor elammed Bavlch three time with hla wrist whlplock. The Jolt seemed enough to kill the broneed Bavlch, but he picked him self off the mat and knocked Tay lor kicking with several flying tacklea, taking the fall with a body press. In the next round he again launched a aonnenberg, Taylor leaped Into the air and clamped his Irgn around Bavlch for a figure 4, and took the fall. Evidently hurt. Bavlch played possum In hla corner at the starting bell, then roared out at the unsuspecting Taylor to take the match with more Bonnenherga. FANDOM AT RANDOM bt mm Am iwatk ? ,J!i Eddie Simmons, ph Med ford golfer and soul hern Oregon open ment In 1034, today In golfing thrills when, while plavlng a round with E. Raymond Driver, he slammed out a dodo on the l.tfi-vard No. 12 hole at the Rogue Valley links. It was Simmons' first hole-ln-one and the fifth at the rotirse In the pnst six months. Larry Ac-hade, Jeweler, who Is passing out gold mednls to each dodnlut, Is reported as not think ing much of the achievement. lenomenal )oimik. ; . ,.!, j t JJ winner of tlir I '& en self lonrn. I 1 j. J I 1 '4 Mi bout waa over, but other wrestlers say the bout wasn't over becsuse the count of 20 .hadn't been reached Pete aaya he could have been back In the ring at 18. If Friable sticks to his decision. Pet will protest to the Med ford boxing commission for their Interpretation of the rules. There was much heated argument In the dressing rooms after the battle, everyone quoting freely from the rule book. We were mildly surprised to discover there wsa such thing. We've never seen one but are assured that someone in Portland named Mike had a brother who heard about one In the Spalding library. If Pete can convince the boxing commission that the fight was a draw, he's all right. But before the match he promised that he would, risk hla title In a return bout with Peck If Peck won last night's match. The agreement la down in writing, but stipulates thst the contract does not hold If the bout Is a draw. Ho hum I The Medford 20-30 club Is receiv ing an average of two applications a day for entry In their big regatta at Emigrant lake Easter Sunday. Driv ers of the skittering crAft from all along the coast are coming, and the event la expected to be the biggest one of Its kind ever held In the dis trict. Prince MlhalnkU' offer to do any high dive up to 13.1 reet still stands, lie said today. If a plat form ran bo erected, say from the Judges' stand, the event should add something good to the day's program, and we hope the 20-31) chili avail themselves of the offer, partly hern use we'd like t see the diving, and mainly be cause we know the Prince would put on a real show. On an exhibition dive from a 107 foot bridge In Toledo, 225.000 people turned out to see the Prince plum met the distance. That's Just one fourth as many people as there are In the state of Oregon. He's the only man who ever made the dive and lived to tell how It felt. WRESTLING By the Associated Press. MONTREAL Ed Don George, 318. Java, N. y., defeated Nick Ulta, SOS, Venice. Calif. Two falls out of three. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The blue masked marvel defeated Joe Dusek, Omaha. One fall. WILMINGTON, Del.Danno OMa honey, 330, Ireland, defeated Emll Duaek, an, Omaha. Straight falls. PORTLAND, Me. Manuel Courtei. 175. Mexico, defeated Cowboy Hughes, 178, Oklahoma and Chuck Montana. 178. Detroit In a three-cornered match. PHILADELPHIA Dean Detton, 3M, Salt Lake City, defeated Ernie Duaek, 328, Omaha. One fall. DES MOINES. la John Evko, 330. St. louts, defeated Cardiff Olant, 368. Dea Motnes. Two out of three falli. By Kenneth Orerorr Associated Press Sports Writer AUOUSTA, Oa., April 7. (IP) The sensational finish of Horton Smith In coming from far back, to overtake the all-suvr field In the ' third Augusta national invitation golf tournament gave the lanky Missouri professional good boost todsy along the money winning trsll of 1036. By trumphmg In the 7-hole medal race, the blond M-year-old ahsrp shooter added 61,400 to previous eern-lngs. Playing In a windy cloudburst that oaught most of the professionals on the lsst 18 holes and so flooded .the course thst some protested condi tions, Smith, winner of the Inaugural tournament In 1034, oaught up with "Light Horse Harry" Cooper of Chi cago, the pace-setter for three rounds. and overhauled him In a stretch drive. Smith had 74. 71, 68, 76 588 while Cooper took the 6800 second money with 70, 69. 71, 76388. Oene Seranen wound up going strong to take third place and 6800 with 387. Bobby Jones, failed In his third "come back" attempt, finishing with an aggregate of 808 hla worst scoring In open competition since his 811 In the national open at Oakmont nine yeers ago. He tied for 33rd. Paul Runyan. White Plains, New Tork. finished tn a tie with Bobby Crulckahank of Richmond, Va., for fourth place with 300. They received 6480 each. Three others Ed Dudley, the Au gusta pro. Ky Laffoon of Chicago snd Rey Msngrum of Pittsburgh tied for the next three ptsces with totals of 393 and received 6380 each. The three top-money winners were the only players to break par of 388 over the 73-hole grind. Scotty Campbell, of Seattle, waa low amateur with 803. W. Lnwson. Jr.. of San Francisco, ths professional "rookie" and world's amateur champion for ths last two yeara, duplicated Jones' riniahlng rounds of 73-77 for an even 800. Lipscomb Spins . Curtis For Win PORTLAND, Ore,, April T.(AP) An airplane apln brought Jack Lips comb. 188. Indianapolis, the final fall In hla wrestling match here last night with Jack Curtis, 160. Jackson, Miss., after each had tsken a fall with a crsb hold. Don Sugal, 1S6, Salem, and Ben Sherman, 187, Portland, divided falls with dropklcks In the semi-final, which ended In a draw. WORCESTER, Mass Joe Cox, 325, Kansas City, defeated Henry Piers, 320, Holland, Two falls out of three. The herring gull, once a scaven ger bird, haa been known to atee.1 bait from fishing boats, raid blue berry fields and attack and eat smaller fowl. ' ''' j - ''I - . - a 1,1 m A hearty handshake of welcome was given Lawson Little, two-time British and American amateur golf champion, by Gene Sarazen, famou professional (left), when Little announced he was turning "pro" while awaiting the start of the maatera' golf tournament it Augusta, Qa. Bobby Crulkshank looked on. Sarazen warned Little, however, that he might find the pay-for-play game i tough road to follow. (Aaaoolated Preaa Photo) Egan Golf Clubs Unique Veterans of Many Tilts PORTLAND, April 7. (JP) The death of H. Chandler teg an, former amateur golf champion, at Everett, Wash., revived memories here of the great game the 51-year-old veteran played with clubs which modern cad dies never recognized. Egsn generally had to pick his club from the bag. He couldn't call for a "two Iron." His battle-scarred wea pons of the links carried no numbers. The few caddies who knew hla clubs were accustomed to hear him ask for a "sky-Iron" or a "mid-cleek." Some of the clubs were old enough to vote but Egan stood by them faith fully, and the game he played an swered any who might look askance at them. The last time he played In a tour nament here he confessed he never owned a spoon. For yeara the only wood In hla bag waa a brissle. He liked to recall the time back In 1004 when the week before a cham pionship at Chicago, a wing of hts old club, Exmoor, burned and left his golf sticks In ashes and black ened Iron. He rustled up a new set, qualified with 70-74144. and went on to take the title. One of "Chan's" favorite clubs was a cross between a cleek and a mid Iron, good for 310 yards. For years he played with an old Taylor mashie. Finally a professional here got tired of looking at It and made him a spade mashie, which he used thereafter. HUGH MATHIESON likes his pipe tobacco Mild and Tasty! 1. Prank Ir perk won last night's main event at the Armory. 3. Pete Belcsstro won lsnt night's main event at the Armory. 8. Nobody won last night's main event at the Armory. 4. There was no main event at the Armory last night. ft. There was no Armory, and no last night, snd you're not reading this. There. In a nutahell. you have the situation thst prevailed after the scuffling was all over the evening of Monday. April fl, load. There are five answera to what happened and you can tsks your 'cherre." We're tltrd of trying to figure It out. Certainly there a no fall In the meter. tiMneen I'ete and Peck. When the gnng snumlrd Pele was nut of the rlnje. and rrMtle had Jut counted ten. According to the BMiioumeinrnt made to the combatant In the renter of the ring hefote the mteh, the munt was tn be 10 en the apron or SO on the outride of the ring. nelratro rial mi thst he should hate been given the other 10 counts In which to return to the arena. If he couldn't make II, then, Pete claims, f riable would hair had the right to award the hoiit to Peek on a derision. Frlshle declared after the matrh thst he hsd given the bout to Perk on his own decision, becsuss Bel-cuU-o waa out, of he rlo when ths iiMilr,Jinar . ile,5ae4aia HERE'S A GOOD PICTURE of Hugh Mathlcaon nmoking a pipe ful of fragrant, mellow Prince Albert tobacco. Mr. Mnthicson haa liked Prince Albert for thirteen years, and at the time this picturo was taken he snid: "I like to show my friends that Prince Albert la cut different-'crlmp cut,' H' called -10 P.A. bums slower and cooler and every pipeful lasta longer." cooicr ana every pipeiui lasta longer." as Natura can produce," WE ARE SURE YOU'LL AGREE WITH WHAT HUGH MATHIESON SAYS I STTlS THE LAST PIPE OF fI HT J f ffT - - f v -." " THE DAY right) is . if I LJ J ? ? S-IiUMl" the first ono in the 1 f' f 'My morning. Trince I VJJUv r ' Jig,. j Albert does not bitel K- t. SjKfZ.iJi; 1 11 is economical to 1 J& ' W 'toimZ ' smoke P.A. Mr. Math- r, I 1 C jl' ;; icsoneays:"Thosebig fr,S f red tins hold around f-v..l 1 M a BO pipefuls of swell- IfW rj V i-"r 1 Jttin8tob... mtyK. eV JL Y?wms& iUv K Bt S ri i . iTZX ,.51:1 ii, "REMEMBER THIS ONE?" (.4foi'r) Hughenjoyingsome of the old tunes and a pipeful of Prince Albert as a friend tickles the ivories! "I've learned from long experi ence that there's no 'bite' in P.A.." Mr. Mathieson says. "And I'm sure aft the tobacco in Prince Albert is as choice as Nature ran produce," MAIL TIME I (ef) Note the after-breakfast pipe of Prince Albert. "1 ve introduced a lot of men toPrinceAlbertinmy time," Mr. Mathieson says. "And a lot of men around here hare changed to Prince Albert since the mak ers advertised their money-back offer." Below, we print the offer Hugh Mathieson refers to. Take us up on it! Smoke 20 pipefula of P.A. at our risk! TAKE LIMELIGHT IN PRO TOURNEY PORTLAND. Ore., April 7. (AP) The Zimmerman clan, shoving 17 other entrants out of the picture In the first 36 holes of competition for the Oregon Professional Oolf asso ciation championship, held first and second places todsy. Slender Al Zunmerman topped the field with a record-breaking 68, a new competitive record for the Tu alatin course, scene of the tourney, and a 3 8 -hole score of 143. posting 74 on the outgoing 18 holes yester day. Close behind him came his younger b rot her, Em ory , wi th a ro u nd of 71-73 144. which was even par for the 36 holes. The rest of the professional brig ade, which moves over to the River side club next Mondsy for the final 36 holes of play, was far bark of the FIGHT FOR ELKS Andrew filnchak, heavyweight fight er from Oregon Caves, with 85 boutj behind him. will mix with John Dutcher, Wlmer heavyweight. In one of the feature battles on the CCC box lng csrd at the Elks' temple, Thurs day evening. Sinchak will be making hts first appearance on the CCC cards here, although he has come in from camp for the past two cards. In an effort to find a place on the program. Dutcher defeated Robert Berth of Steamboat on the last card, and Sin chak. who had agreed to meet the winner, will be put against him. Dutcher will weigh In at 185 pounds and Sinchak at 183. A number of outstanding boys will see action on the card, which Is the third of the current elimination series to be climaxed sometime next month . with & big outdoor card at the Elks' picnic grounds. IMS J is A. ABOUT PRINCE ALBERT. ..TRY IT ON THIS NO-RISK OFFER! Smoke 20 fragrant pipefula of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to ui at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund I full purchase price, plus postage. (&nrf) R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winjlon-5slm,N.C V.V,Mhi SERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE sr J) Va alsakaat! "Makln's" Clgaratte In S Second JACK TTAGNCR k faat-rolBj eel a seat nrmrttlo la S Nnek Rs aars: "I'm bpood Is ear that Friv. AlSen relta easier and stays rolled rlcat. mlHnr ehoat 19 rlretta from ertr Us, That's a lot of. sw.ll smoklns." pefuls of fragrant tobacco in every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert a t mellows What a wholesome and healthful drink, and how deliciously mellow beer is when nalurt aged to develop that full, rich Bohemian flavor, characteristic of Bohemian Club Beer. - SOU) IN EVERY CONVENIENT 5TZ8 GLASS OONTA1NEI Bohemian rMfllllM SOU! MIAN L a g i" Beer imwmiii , irOKANI SOt it Use this Fiiiaii ce Plan for Home Repairs In keeping with our policy of sup plying all community needa foi legitimate funds loans for busi ness, farming and personal needs this bank is aiding many boms owners to carry out repair and remodeling projects. Our Homa Modernization Loan plan Is a practical, conrenient and econ omical way to protect your prop erty investment and make youf horns more livable. 5 ADVANTAGES Reasonable interest. Easy monthly payments Three years to pay. Loans from $100 to $2000. For repairs, remodeling. Ask for full detail, todaj. Also about our Mortgage Loan plan. fleorie T. Frey. Manarer rttrltlit U HnuitMon, Aat. Mrl Medfonl Hraucli of the United Stales IVationnl Bank uA n .1 1 r ...u.a t-jii.ru uimino, rrvgon MEMBER- FF.PKMl, DEPOSIT INMlRNfE COB PflftATtOW Webb & Carlon's SPRING SPECIALS Labor and Kalsomine to refinish room 10x12 $2.05 Labor and Washable Water Paint for room 10x12 $3.95 Labor and Wall Paper to repaper room 10x12 $4.44 Labor and Floor Seal to finish floor room 10x12 $2.35 ... $2.50 gal. $1.65 gal. ... $3.37 gal. ... $3.65 gal. ... $3.19 gal. ... $1.00 gal. First Grade Paint 2nd Grade Paint . Hi Gloss Enamel Durable Floor Varnish Marble Floor Paint Boiled Oil ... unseed Oil stains $125 gal. Wall Paper. Water Fast and Color Fast from 9c per roll and up Free Estimates on Wall Papering, Kalsoraining. Interior and Exterior Painting Phone 270 Across from Holly Theatre. Wholeale and Retail
