PAOE TWO
MKDFOTtn MAIL TRTMTNE. MEDKOItD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1936.
ent Bllne Nielsen, Hackenaack, N- J,
Shooting an 81 over the No. I
course, soggy from recent rains, Mlu
Verry shared the medal with Kathryn
Hemphill, a rising star from Colum
bia, S. C , who upset some of the
veterans In the Florida campaign.
0 M
PETE AND ARABIAN
COME 10 GRIPS ON
Pete BeJcastro, junior heavyweight
champion of the Pacific coast, will
meet Prince Mlhalakls, Arabian no
bleman, on next week'ee main event
wrestling card at the Armory. The
battle will bring together two of the
cleverest matmen ever to appear In
Med ford. Both are faat and decep
tive, and Mlhalakls' performance laat
Monday In mowing down the versa
tile Dr. Barney Cos neck won blm a
main event against the big cnamplon,
Promoter Mack LUlard aald in an
nouncing the fracaa.
Mlhalakla has won all of bla three
matches here, downing Al Karaalck,
joe March and Coaneck. He haa been
anxious to meet Belcastro, and the
champion haa gone Into strict train
ing in Klamath Falls to prepare for
what he realizes will be a bitter
struggle, LUlard said.
.The middle main event throws
Prankle Peck of San Pranclsco
agntnRt "Wildcat" Oeorge Wilson,
0
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PABSTMEER
BREWERY OOODNIlt SEALED MOKT IX
Distributed bv P&Gifio
B. Front St.
My Golden Rul
onnenburglng all -American football
er from the University of Washing
ton. The battle will be a grudge
match of aorta, the two having met
before. In the earlier match, Wilson
won when Peck knocked himself out
after stealing Wilson's thunder and
attempting aonnenberga on bis own
book. Peck came within an aoe of
defeating Wilson that time, and has
expressed tye belief that he can turn
ine u ae tnie ime.
The opener re ma tehee Frank Tey
lor, handsome Ohio State college
grad, agalnat Danny Savlcb, Utah
footballer and all-Amerlcan, Sovlch
tackled his way to a victory -over
Taylor Monday night In one of the
beat matches In many weeks.
Cosneck will remain In the district
but will not wrestle on Monday's
card, LUlard aald. In announcing
lineup for Impending frays the pro-
moter stated 'that he had attempted
to stick to a resolution made before
the big crowd this week to get
scientific, clean, faat and clever
wrestlers Just as long as the publlo
Uked to ae them. All of the men
on the card come under that heading.
with the possible exception of Wilson
and Belcastro, both of whom occa
sionally get overly rough In the ring,
SALEM, Apr)f"8. (AP) Prank O.
McColloch, public utilities commis
sioner, approved the purchase by
the Portland Traction company of
a quanttty of "trackless trolleys"
and gasoline buses, at a cost of
3,044,322, he announced today.
man
cf
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FANDOM
AT
RANDOM
By DICK A PPL EGA TK
If this kind of weather Just hangs
around until Easter, the 30-30 club
regatta la bound to be a success. Be
ing a sanctioned race, it la to be run
regardlesa of weather conditions, and
only the washing out of the dam at
the end of Emigrant lake can stop
the show.
Registrations are still being receiv
ed. To date, Parker Bundy la the
only Medford skipper who has signi
fied hla Intention of Joining the fes
tivities, but Heinle Pluhrer, promi
nent Medford sportsman and owner
of the pluhrer bakeries, waa out at
the course Monday ulght warming up
his boat. Heinle once gave a very
realistic imitation of a tarpon or a
sallflsb taking the water when hla
boat flopped blm, sending boat, mo
tor and Heinle flying.
We don't remember much about
the races that used to be held on the
lake, but two things stick In our
memory; Heinle hunched way for
ward, almost kneeUng on the front
half of the hull, and cutting the
turns so close that be almost shaved
the paint off hla craft on the buoy,
and Stan Smith, now living In Ohio,
losing control of his boat and almost
drowning when ha got banged on
the head as he fell luto the water.
Odds and ends: Prince Mlhalakls,
Arabian nobleman who may do a
high dive at the races, thinks the
Oold Hill highway bridge would be
an excellent place from which to
dive. Just the right height, low
enough not to be dangerous. He also
bet us 100 to 1 that the top of the
steel railroad bride there la not over
68 feet from the wair.
Pete Belcastro. now Pacific coast
Junior heavyweight champion in
wreatllng used to tie a boxer. Frankle
Peck couldn't pronounce hla name,
Francis, when very young, and be
came known as "Fan-Fan," his own
Interpretation of the name. Of all
the golfers in the world, 85 per cent
of them are women. In this country
7,298,000 golf balls are used In a year.
The only American wrestling cham
pion who waa ever universally recog
nised as such was Frank Ootch, who
held the title from 1906 to 1913,
wrestling 160 matches. During his
career he made 290,000. Jim Lon
dos, the Oreek Adonnls, wrestled 360
times In one year, and made over
$360,000 that same year. The game
of Roqque, which crops Into the news
every so often, la croquet with the
head and tall chopped off. The fig
ures on your playing cards represent
David, Alexander, Caesar and Charle
magne, and the suits In cards have
not been changed alnoe 1868. Cards
are used In religious ceremonies in
Tibet. The fastest time ever made
by man by his own muscular power
waa made In 1938 by L. Vanderstnyft,
In Paris on a blcylcle. Pased by a
motorcycle, he negotiated 78 miles,
603 yards In one hour flat.
Grant and Budge
Get Tennis Honor
HOUSTON, Tex.. April 8.;p) Wll
mer Allison, captain of the United
States Davis Cup team for the
matchea against Mexico, today as
signed Bryan M. Grant and Don
Budge to play the singles matches
after they had wrecked his title hopes
In the River Oaks tennis tournament
Grant won his second consecutive
River Oaks championship yesterday
by defeating the 1936 national cham
pion, 8-1. 4-6, 8-4, 8-0. It waa the
first time In years that Allison had
dropped the decisive set of a match
without winning a game.
...in vvnisKy as
in cigarettes
ted , f&w -
Cobbs Creels
BLENDED WHISKY
70 Thttf-TZI SMOOTH ENOUGH TO S'pf
TRIPLE BY UHALT
GIVES OAKS 4-3
(By the Associated Press.)
Frenchy Uhalt came back to Oak
land from the New York Yankees to
start the Acorns on their way to a
4-8 win over Portland, in the fourth
he tripled and stole home.
They didn't look so hot In Oakland
last week, but so far as Walter Beck
la concerned the Los Angelea batters
are as mighty as ever. The Mission
hurler made bis third try of the sea
son to win a Pacific Coast league bell
game last night and lasted Just five
Innings against the flying Angel bans.
The Angela won 13-4.
The Mission defeat and the usual
error from Bid Strlngfellow, Sacra
mento shortstop, shifted Seattle Into
second place and the Missions Into
third. A wild throw by Strlngfellow
was good for two bases and even
tually the winning run aa the In
diana downed Sacramento 3-3.
Wally Hebert, San Diego southpaw.
allowed San Francisco 13 hits but the
Seals couldn't make them count and
the Padres broke their five-game los
ing streak with a 3-1 win.
The standings:
Club W.
Oakland 8
Seattle ,, , 7
Missions , 8
San Francisco , 4
Portland 4
Los Angelea 4
San Diego 4
Sacramento 3
Pet.
.800
.6.16
.600
.500
.400
.400
.364
350
battle to
L03 ANOELES, April 8. (UP)
King Levlnsky, the once mighty Chi
cago mackerel monger, and handsome
Lee Ramage of San Diego, sparred fit
fully to a 10 -round draw last night
before 10,400 mildly agitated persona
at the Olympic auditorium.
Both fighters were aiming for some
kind of rejuvenation of reputation,
and both missed by the margin of the
Klngflsh's roundhouse rights.
Levlnsky scaled 300 pounds and
Ramage came In at 189.
CHAMPION LEWIS HELD
TO DRAW BY NICHOLS
BUFFALO, N. Y.. April 8. (fl)
George Nichols, who lost his National
Boxing association light heavyweight
title four years ago without throwing
a punch, 'la back after a champion
ship bout.
Nichols, who won his NBA crown
In 1033 as a 100 to 1 shot, last night
held John Henry Lewis, champion, to
a draw In a 10-round, non-title bout
In Buffalo's Broadway auditorium.
TUNE SPEED"BUGGIES
FOR GRESHAM RACE
PORTLAND, April 8. UP) Four
auto racing pilots tuned up their
speed buggies today for the first meet
of the 1938 season at the Gresham
speed bowl track Sunday.
Promoter Bobby Rowe said Bayllss
Leveret t of san Diego, Duke Dlnsmore
of Denver, Johnny McDowell of Oak
land and Chuck Hehnel of Detroit
were already here.
vc
WRESTLING
By the Associated Press
Albany, N. Y. Otno Garibaldi, 314
8t. Louie defeated Jack Donovan, 320,
Boston. One fall.
Newark. N. J. Joe Cox, 330, Kan-
eae city defeated Louie Dusak, 323.
Omaha. One fall.
New Uaven, Conn. Oanno O'Mn-
honey. 330, Ireland defeated Abe
Coleman, 306, Hew York. Straight
falla.
Brldgeton, M. J. Joe Montana. 178,
Camden, N. J., defeated Eddie King,
178, New York. Straight falla.
Lincoln, Neb, John Peaek. ISO,
Ravenna, Neb., won from Abe Kap
lan. 215, New York. Straight falla.
Minneapolis Que Sonnenberg, 309,
defeated Abe Kaehey, 313, Peterson,
N. J. one fall.
10 TANGLE AGAIN
AT ELKS
Wild Man Simmons, 160, the free
wheeling boxer from Headquarters
Detachment, will make hla last op
pearance before a Medford crowd
when he climbs Into the ring on
the Elks-OCO card Thursday eve
ning. .
Simmons la to tangle again with
Anton Karaua, 163. of Prescott. In
one of the feature events on the
card. The boys have met before,
with Karaua winning one-; and the
otner oeing declared a draw. Sim
mona' fane have maintained the
Detachment boy abould have been
given the nod and are backing him
in Thursday evenlng'a go.
The Wild Man la planning to leave
the CCO Friday end return to his
home in Portland. He haa promised
to lower the boom on Karaua Thurs
day night In' order to leave his fans
with a good Impression.
A pair of heavyweights. Andrew
Slnchak, 18S, of Oregcn Caves, and
John Dutcher, IBS. Wtmer, win meet
In another bout that promises ac
tion. Dutcher. heavyweight cham
pion of the Wisconsin district In
which his camp was laat located,
declsloned Robert Barth of Steam
boat on the last card. Slnchak has
appeared In 39 bouts and locks able
to defend himself In the ring.
From Camp Prescott will come a
group of battlers led by Curly Benge
185 pounder. All matchea have not
yet been made, but Prescott Is ask
ing for bouts for Stanley Puclena,
147, John Rentes. 135. Cheater Tracy,
140. Henry Baocaro. 136, and Tony
Lalch, 140, in addition to Benge.
who haa not appeared here before.
The card will feature six bouts
between leading CCC fighters of the
district, and will follow a short lodge
session at the Elks' Temple, Friends
of Elks aa well as Elks themselves
are Invited.
THREE-HIT HURLING
WINS FOR WEBFOOTS
EUGENE, Ore., April 8. 7TV-The
three-hit pitching of Don McFadden,
University of Oregon curve-ball ex
pert, gave the Webfoota a 6 to 1 vic
tory over Oregon Normal school, de
spite five errors. The university team
drew eight hlta off Lamear.
SMOKER
THE CAR THAT
BEAT THEM ALL
I Ft ASM'
1 d" if """ea
SUPERCHARGER
T'm thm ronron
Irnt C. I. T. 6
Cndlt rinn with
pay ment o, lair
os $25 o month.
THE STYLE"
PENNINGTON'S
121 N. Bartlett
REGATTA COURSE
IS
SUNDAY'S EVENTS
Surveying or the race course at
Emigrant dam for the big Easter re
gatta being sponsored by the Medford
20-30 club, and sanctioned by the
National Outboard Racing associa
tion, has been completed and the
judges' stand built. It was announced
today.
With the present weather outlook
Indicating a balmy spring day for
the event, many entries are being re
ceived, according to Aubrey Sander,
registration chairman. Three boats
from Klamath Falla have been en
tered, with several more from that
district aa probable entrants.
To date the only local boat has
been entered by Parker Bundy. The
craft la a fleet home-made class A
step-hydroplane, R-68. There are
other boats m Medford but none
other has been entered to date.
Regatta officials have been named
and will lncluae the following:
Referee: James P. Smith, Portland.
Inspector: Leonard Schad. Port
land. Starter: C. A. Sander, Medford.
Timer: H. A. Plnneo, Medford.
Clerk: H. H. Metcalf, Medford.
Pit Manager: C, E. Sunderman,
Medford
Course Observers: Dick Kay, Med
ford; Al Stevens, Medford; Joe Mar
shall, Medford; Joe Meyer, Medford.
BILL BATES HIGH
T
BUI Bates broke 48 out of 60 tar
gets shot &t Sunday morning for nigh
score, with Bob GUstrap In second
position with a 47. Local gunners
were unable to turn In a satisfactory
score In the Oregonlan telegraphic
tournament, owing to some sort of
"off day" Jinx. A score of 70 out of
75 waa the best that could be mus
tered. In the Daniels handicap event,
Geo. Jantzer placed high with a acore
of 47 out of 50, with Sid Newton In
second place with a 46, Jantzer tak
ing the purse and Newton the trophy.
Thea cores:
Total
35 48
35 47
33 45
31 44
33 44
31 43
31 43
33 43
00 43
19 40
19 39
19 38
18 37
18 88
33 37
18 36
16 33
BUI Bates
Bob GUstrap .
Geo. Jantzer .
John Tomlln .
H. Crolsant .
Dr. Lemery
Elmer Wilson
Geo. Porter ...
F. M. Craig 12
Bill Young .
21
Dr. Bishop
John Perl
Frank Perl w.
Dr. Thayer .M.
Dr. Lageson
30
IP
10
30
15
18
John Wilkinson
Dave Reese
16
Sid Newton 34
Dr. Bunch 33
Ole Alendarfer 33
Ed Pease - 33
Roland Hubbard 31
Harry Elden . 31
Dr. Durno 31
Official Economy Record 26.66 miles per gallon
Now you can settle all economy arguments with one
quirk look at the record.
Come in and see for younwlf bow ther finished In the
classic Gilmorc.Yosrmltn Economy Run. Our photo
static conies of the oflirial check sheet of the American
Automobile Assn. give the exact mileage of each of the
30 cars entered in the biggest economy test of the year.
You will wonder bow the big 112-horsepower Graham
Supercharger could win the sweepstakes championship
in competition with so manv smaller cars. It carried
five pasoctigers over mountain grades as high as 4015
feet and averaged 26.66 miles per gallon of gasoline!
What is the secret of this record-smashing victory?
What is there in the Supercharger that puts it so far
ahead of other cars in economy and performance?
To buy a car without getting the answer to those
questions is to pass blindlv by the biggest automotive
advance of the last 10 vears. Come in and take a Super
charger drive-try THE CAR THAT BEAT THEM ALL.
A W A II D GOES
BATTERY SERVICE
19
17
17
DE
PORTLAND. April 8. (UP) Car
men Barth of Cleveland tamed slug
ging "Red" Bruce, flamlng-halrert
Pittsburgh negro, In 10 Jest rounds
last night, earning a main-event de
cision. Barth weighed 18454: Bruce 171.
Other result:
Frankle Galluccl, 134, Portland, de
clsloned Emle Bailey, 137, Seattle
(8); otto Blackwell, 147, Los Angelea
negro, declsloned Jack Rainwater, 149,
Albany, Ore. (6); Louie Nelson, 130,
Portland (drew) Al Mustola, Clat-
skanle, ore. (4); Kid Thornley. 153,
SUverton, declsloned Al Santera, 153,
Seattle (4).
LADIES DAY FOR
GOLF THURSDAY
Lad Ice day at the Rogue River
Golf course will be held on Thurs
day of this week Instead of the cus
tomary Wednesday, since the links
are closed today out of respect for
their designer and patron, H. Chand
ler Egan.
Several tournament events, post
poned because of Inclement weather
of the past weeks, will be held. This
schedule Include a flag tournament
with resulting gross scores to be
used In determining ladder positions.
Cards turned In will be wed for
the beginning of a point tourna
ment as well as the April ringer.
Winning the March ringer, Mrs.
Jerry Jerome carded a net score of
64. Mrs. T. J. Fuson won laat week'a
low net nine with a 41. Luncheon
will be served In this club bouse by
a committee Including Mrs. Morris
and Mrs. Green, and an Invitation
te Issued to all Tlves of members to
attend the hiDcheona whether they
take part In the tournaments or
not.
Women Open Quest
Of Golfing Honor
PINEHURST, N. C. April 8. (P)
With the favorites apparently at the
top of their game, match play was
started today In the annual women's
North and South golf championship.
Deborah Verry, Worchester, Mass.,
winner of the mid-south title last
week, and co-medallst In the current
event, had as her first round oppon-
A IIT riihrii W at
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phone 803
Chaa. Woods
M. C. oleason.
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