Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1936)
IMEDFORD M AIL TRIBUNE, fEDFQRD, OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 24, 1936. Meanies Grace Extra-Torrid Mat Card Slated at Armory Tonight SETS PACE IN CALIFORNIA OPEN I -HOW THE? PAGE TWO II MEDICA SETS SWIMMING RECORD L MEET IN TOP SPOT Johnny Soos Returns With Threat to Hang 'Couple of Horseshoes On Black . smith Craig' in Their Go The wrestling fan who can't find something on tonight's card to tend the red corpuscles bouncing about through his system Is Indeed hard to please, and should have his system checked (or Incipient ane mlc decay, according to Mack Lillard. promoter, who arranged one of the most hair-raising slug rests yet prim' lsed here. No less than (our meanies, all of them with a wake of ruined ears and fingers behind them, grace the card. Bob Montgomery of Alabama, who has apparently been snatched bald headed by irate opponents wno carea not for his foul tactics, will meet Cherokee Ike, primitive Indian, In the main event. Montgomery has clawed, bit and slugged his way to (our straight victories, and Cherokee Ike has olawed, bit and slugged his , way through four straight matches, although he has his first win here to perform. He has announced he will climb to the win column tonight over the prostrate form of Montgomery Montgomery has laid much the ssmo plans, only his speculations havt pic tured the Indian playing the part of the door mat. Fat O'Brien, with the kick of Irish whiskey in his big (Ists and a hsto for other wrestlers such as a good Corkman has (or the Duke of Buck lnghsm, will square off against Joe Hubka, big blond footballer from the University of Nebraska, In the middle event. The Hibernian la hailed as one of the roughest of his trade, but Hub ka has frequently displayed a marked taste for turning the tables on such gentry. Last week he almost beat the bullying Cherokee Ike to death by wr.y of a reprimand for the Indian's slugging. Johnny Boos, fresh from a trip to his home In Indiana, meets the Tulsa Blscksmlth, George Crslg, In the opener. The bow-legged little Soos atated this morning that he would "plant a couple of horseshoes on that slsckemlth" right at the start, and finish him off with a few new holds that he picked up on his travels. Qralg may have Independent notions along this line, but Boos discounted them wholesale today. Last week a big crowd of rabidly yelling fans saw three meanies on three bouts for the first tlmo here, and they seemed to enjoy It. With (our lnstesd of three this week, en thusiasm seems due to be even great er. Advance ticket sales are the best In aeven weeks, according to Lillard. v : . ' ' ' "' ; ..... ' ' Here Is Jack Medlca, representing the United States, Just after ha had won the 400 meter free style swimming event at the Olymple games, setting new record. (Associated Press Photo) CORVALLTS, Aug. 34. (AP) With return of Head Coach Lon Btlner from his vacation thla week, the entire Oregon State college football coaching staff will be on the ground for commencement of training Sep tember 10. Line Coach Jim Dixon, Bnckfleld Coach Hal Moe, and Howard Maple, new freshman coach are already here. Maple, one-time Idol of Beaver fans who hss been assisting Spec Kcene at Willamette for several years, moved his family here from Salem. Beaver prospects for this yesr suf fered a shock last week when Dixon announced that Don Fisher, letter man gusrd, probsbly would not be able to play. He was Injured In the Montana game last fall. SALEM. Aug. 94 (API The soft- bsll chsmplons of Oregon clssh here tonight In the opening round of the state tournament, with Portland de fending the championship won lest year. Salem, winner of the 1934 crown, also will be on hand tor sn other chance at the B, P. John trophy. McMliwiv'.lle and Tillamook, Port Isnd No. t snd Marahfleld, Sllverton and Eugene play tonight, with Salem No. 1 and Mount A.igel, Mllwatikte and Lebsnon. Salem No. a and As toria playing Tuesday, and Albany and Toledo, Portland No. a (IMS champion) and Dallas playing Wed nesday night. The quarter-finale will be played Thursday, the seml-flnsla Friday and the ohsmplonihlp will be decided next Saturday. WILL PLAY HERE The traveling House of David base ball team, always a favorite, will set up for a one-night stand here against John MUJuo' baseball school team Friday night, It was made known today. The be whiskered clowns wired for an engagement on that day, and the executive council of the team telegraphed their acceptance this morning. There are two House of David teams now prowling the coast In searoh of prey, a colored and a white one. The telegram did not aay which one would play here, but It is be lieved literature on the subject will be received shortly. The game will be called later than the Convict game, and will probably only go aeven Innings, allowing work ing men to get to the game and still not have the fracas continue after dusk. House of David tenms have played here before, and have become recognlred as tops In entertainment value, an well as being good baaeball players. SEEK GOLF TITLE NEW YORK, Aug. 94. (AP) The United States amateur golf cham pionship, left without an owner when Lawson Little decided to play for cash lnstesd of cups, will be the ob jective of a record collection of more than 1000 players when the sectional qualifying rounds start on 30 sun browned courses tomorrow. The entry list, Increasing annually, touched the new high mark of 1190 this year, but 30 of the 910 places In the tournament at the Garden City. N. V., golf club Sept. 14 to IS already have boon allotted. Exemptions awsrded to eight for mer title-holders and 10 British In vaders, Including the ten members of the British Walker cup team, ac counted for 94 places, while six quali fied in California two weeks ago. frlrkets to Die RENO (UP) Of Metals estimate 40 car loads of crickets will be killed In a statewide drive against the pests. The crickets are lured up against a 30 mile Iron fence which forces them Into especially dug holes where they are either Inclncrnted or given earth burial. Mosquito-lets Lake WATROUS. Snsk. (UP) A moa-qulto-lrss Inks hsa been found In the provincial park near here. The lake contains mineral sslts snd the mos quitoes avoid It. LI T The Medford small-bore rifle team took second place yesterday In meet sponsored by the Langell Val ley Rifle club at their home range 40 mllea southeast of Klamath Palls, The Yreka club took first with Weed, Cal., third. Paul Dodge ot Yreka and C. R. Richmond of Medford each counted 304 for high place, with Dodge ranking first with the great est number of X a. This was the last outdoor lnter-club match of a very successful 1036 sea son. Annual election of officers of the local club will be held the latter part of October at the beginning of the In-door season. All members will be notified ot the annual meeting at a later date. Following are the club scores made at Langell Valley: Medford. 30 Yd. C. R. Richmond .,..... 106 Ivan Waddell 107 Mrs. Ivan Waddell .. 105 R. L. Edwards ISO Ed Lull 104 Yreka ...........-........ Medford 100 Yd. 106 103 103 104 187 Tl, 304 302 300 383 381 1033 1040 Weed ..... Klsmsth Falls Langell Valley Klamath Falls Legion Tule Lake-Merrill 1018 1017 1843 1741 1703 THRILL IS TOO MUCH F GOLD BEACH, Ore, Aug. 84. (AP) An angler'a thrill, playing a hard- flghting salmon, ended in the death of Edward Janesch, 73 -year-old Port land fisherman. Janeech, In a boat at the mouth of the Rogue river, hooked a big salmon, but the flah escaped and his son tried to gaff It. The fish made a run and In the excitement Janesch died. BANGTAILS TO OPEN MULTNOMAH SEASON PORTLAND, Aug. 34. (AP) The 1038 fail horse racing season In Ore gon will be Inaugurated at the Mult nomah county fair tomorrow night with 300 to 800 bangtails expected here for the week's racing. The program mav be extended to a second week it the state tracing com mission grants a permit for the state fair. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably Trowbridge Cab met Works 1LL0PG.M0-3; The Medford Baseball school, under John Mlljus, hit Its stride yes. terday and mowed down the danger ous Orants Pass squadron, 10-3, Tun gate pitching the entire game and letting the opposition down with only six mis. strong support from the In field and outfield, coupled with the fsct that he chucked to his old run ning mate, Stoddard, from Eagle Point, accounted for one of the beet games he hss turned In this year. Three new men bolstered the local lineup greatly. Rlckert, a fast third baseman, who has been plsylng out fielder for Orants Pass, moved over to Medford and held down his famil iar spot In the absence of Leaver. Be brought his brother-in-law, Flanagan, with him, and Stoddard filled the weak spot behind the plate, Grants Pass failed to score until the seventh Inning, when Medford already had six runs. The locals gathered four more In the eighth and then made a grandstand finish with a double play, Lewis to Hess to Smith It was the second double of the game. The first man up had filed out when Rlebel got a Texas leaguer to cen ter field for a single. Ostrum hit hot grounder to Lewis, who scooped It to Hess for a force play against Relbel, and Hess threw Ostrum out by a wide margin at first. Lannlng, lanky right hander who worked the mound for the Cavemen, whiffed 10 men, but waa touched for IB hits. Tungate only fanned three. The outstanding Individual hitting record of the day went to Bob Bmltb. Medford first eacker, who clouted four for four and made three nine. Individual fielding glory went to Dick Sakralda. who handled five chances In the field perfectly. Medford. R. Coss, rf Rlckert, 3rd Lewis, ss .... Smith, st ...... Flsnsiran, If Hess, 9nd Sakralda. cf Stoddard, Tungate, p 1. nmnts Pass. Cheney. 9nd - 1 McCarthy, 3rd .- 0 Hnrtman, 1st 0 McLean, c 7- 1 Nosier, ss ........ 0 Relbel, rf 0 Ostrum, cf .... V Powers, If ............... 0 Lnnnlng, p - ........... 0 i H. 0 2 3 4 3 3 1 0 1 1 1 0 a o i o i 0 EUOENE. Aug. 94. (AP) When the University of Oregon footbsll team trots out for Its first game this fall, It will be the youngest squad In Webfoot hlatory. Head Conch Prink Calllson said the team would average barely 90 years. Calllson Is reported to be growing gray over lack of experienced ends for his 1036 outfit. Dick Reed, one time Webfoot grid hero, and newest addition to the coaching staff will devote all his time to developing the wlngmen. Be correctly eorseted id an Artist Model by Rthelwyn B Hoffmann Keeps aame Pott YREKA, Cel. (UP) The office of city clerk appeers to be hereditary In both the male and female lines of the dynasty. When U. K. Brown retired after 40 yesrs of service, his wife, Mrs. Kstherme Brown, succeed ed htm. Modern plumbing cntts Irss tlisn 10 nf cntl of home Modern Plumbing & SHEET METAL CO. 410 e. Main. Phone BJo CADILLAC LA SALLE TRADE-IN 3-DAY SALE These Prices Effective Today and Tuesday Only! BUICK FRANKLIN MARMON LA SALLE He also hare one Cadillac and one USalle demon slnitnr at substantial reductions. These cars rarrj NCW PAR GI'.tR.tNlT.r.a! YOUNG & FARROW MOTOR CO. 116 North Fnmt Phone 518 1ft.11 Vdan, P7 Model with radio, and heater. Appearance and mechnnlenl condition perfect! 1MI Victoria brnuKham. Orig inal paint and upholster? like new. Franklin owners don't overlook thta one! 1M1 Seven pawnuer sedan with radio, Iternndlttuned and In e cfllent condition. He sure to tee HI 19,10 Tntn icdan. 6 wire wheel. Mold originally for $3300. Motor and entire car In A-l lhapet $495 $425 $395 M Ve X -Jf , Roger Kelly, 20,aubatltute halfback at Loyola university, Lot Angeles, Is shown aa he led the California Open Qolf championship at Pebble Beach at the end of 36 holes. Kelly, an amateur, was two strokes up on Fred Morrison, Pasadena pro. (Associated Press Photo) AL ZIMMERMAN WINS IDAHO GOLF LAURELS BOISE. Idaho. Ana. QS (API At Zimmerman, Portland, Ore, profes sional, with a three-day total of 983, WOn thA Trinhrt Ktnt. niwn ant nament. Sid Harmon, Walla Walla, carded 988 to take second. nmmermsn made the morning 18 holes In 88. four under nar. bur. tnn1r a 73 for the afternoon yesterday. 1 PSVCholOffllltft MV that. nnnl, and gestures are a much more effec tive eaucauon ior oniidren than words. Use Mall Tribune want ads. MARK TEMPLE LEAVES FOR PRO GRID DUTIES PENDLETON. Aug. 94. (AP) Mark Temple, who starred as a hall back at the University of Oregon and later coached the high school foot ball team here, was enroute today to New York to Join the Brooklyn Dodgers, professional gridiron club. An Increase of 700 In the number of barnstorming planea was recorded st the Bacramento, Calif., airport the first seven months of 1038. After your vacation, freshen your skin with Belcano Cosmetics. Young's Drug Co., Main and B. Central. (By the Associated Press) National W. L. Pet. St. Louis 79 43 .816 New York 79 48 .610 Chicago . . 68 60 .676 Pittsburgh - 81 68 '.519 Cincinnati .. 66 61 .478 Boston 63 64 .453 Brooklyn . 47 70 .402 Philadelphia '. 41 76 .350 Yesterday's Results At Boston, 9-1; New York. 3-8. At Brooklyn. 6-3; Philadelphia, 6-6. At St. Louis. 7-6; Pittsburgh, 3-6. Second gsme called oft at end of 10th on account of darkness. At Chlcsgo, 7; Cincinnati, 0. American Pet. .655 W. L. . 78 41 . 67 63 .558 . 85 66 .537 , 63 57 .525 . 62 60 .612 . 60 62 .402 . 44 76 .367 New York , Cleveland . Detroit Chicago Washington . Boeton .... St. Louis Philadelphia 43 78 355 Yesterday's Results At Philadelphia, 3-6; Washington, 0-9. At New York, 5-3; Boston, 3-6. At Detroit, 9; Chicago, 4. At Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 1. Coast Portland . Seattle ............. San Diego Oaktsnd Missions W. 82 81 80 70 78 Pet. .630 .633 .626 .620 .513 .500 .474 305 Los Angeles 76 San Francisco 72 Sacramento 60 Yesterday's Results At Los Angeles, 6-4; Portland, 0-3, At San Francisco, 7; Seattle, 2. At Oakland, 2-9; Missions, 3-3. At Sacramento, 7-0; San Diego, 3-5. Stock Loading Gains DENVER, Colo., Aug. 94. (AP) An lncraese of 800.000 hesd In csttle shipments from the 17 states In the western livestock area from August to December compared to the corres ponding period of 1035 wss predicted today by federsl statisticians. Join ETHEL WYN 8. HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pslr free. WILL RETAIN TIP-OFF SEATTLE, Aug. 94. (AP) North ern division Pacific coast conference basketball teams, unlike California schools, will retain the much-dlsput-' ed tlpoff'play during the 1037 seseon, which will open January 8 and close March 6. Coaches and officials of the' five northern universities and colleges, who met here yesterday voted against the move to adopt the throw-In style from the end-line, used In the south ern division. Schools in the northern division are the Universities of Washington, Idaho and Oregon, and Washington and Oregon State colleges. Nothing Else to Do SALEM. Aug. 24. (AP) Priaonan In the Oregon state penitentiary are interested In aa wide a variety ot reading matter as leas restricted per. eons, Harriet Long, state librarian. declared In her biennial report filed with Governor Martin today. 4 Notice I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by my wife, Lottla Witt. Signed ) FRED WITT. PKK OF SO PREPARE NO W FOR WINTER! The VESTWOOD for wood The extension firebox utUir. Ing the famous LANG preheat draft principle, measures 21 inches long by 8 inches wide by 8 inches deep. This permits burning 18 inch to 20 inch wood. The Westwood has the Patented double draft solid bottom firebox. . NO ASHES- SO ASIIPAS- The Westwood has no ash pan allowing the increased 28 inch oven space. The above picture illustrates the operation of the patented, double draft solid bottom firebox of this typi cally western range. Charcoal waste is burned in this firebox. Investigate this guaranteed fuel saving range. "A Geei R MtJt trtttr 96 PIECE SILVER SET FREE! With All-Enamel LANG RANGES During August Only I Beautiful 96-piece Concord Silver l'lated pattern which harmonizes with most any ilocorativo settins. The National Silver Com pany truHrantees this pattern for 20 years. The retail value is ifiS.iiO. See . Our Selection of HEATERS WASHINGTON OIL BURNING Circulating Heaters Scientifically built for double heat capa city. All cast front with two-tone maple and ebony trim on Circassian walnut. Correctly designed with extra large radi ation surface. Has hot blast down the draft tube. This heater must be seen to appreciate its beauty and quality. Priced as low as $6595 pi II i COLUMBIA WOOD CIRCULATING HEATER All autumn leaf brown porcelain enamel with ebony modernistic base. All round ed corners. Attractive fire glow in win dow side. Heavy rust resisting east inner unit. Burns 20 inch wood. Weighs 260 pounds. Priced at onlv $5495 ROYAL WOOD CIRCULATING HEATER Walnut porcelain enamel with heavy cast iron bottom. Nine inch cast linings. Con venient removable top for cooking. Will burn 20-inch wood. "I i; i PRICED AT ONLY $3095 WE ACCEPT USED RANGES AND HEATERS FOR TRADE-IN HUBBARD BROTHERS Inc. mm i V MAIN AND RIVERSIDE PHONE 231 1 '.l ,' (WWW
