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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1936)
P.'.GE TWO MT.TFORr MATT. TRTBtTXE, ErRDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, ATTGTJST 25, 1936. TO BRAND OF DIRT DISHED UP BY BOB The brand of dirt dished up by Bob Montgomery of Alabama proved a little more potent than the Okta homa variety served by Cherokee Ike In an au-meanle main event wrestling match at the Armory last night Nothlr-g much happened In the first fall except that Montgomery threw the aborigine out of the ring twlca and followed him out the second time to tamp him down with a few hearty Jumps, and that Montgomery got bit twice, and retaliated by bit ing Ike's finger, and then pulled Ike's hair and got his eyes gouged for his efforts. Ike took the fall in 10 min utes with a punishing hammerlock The game spruced up a little In the second fall and the crowd got a Jlttle rough action for their money. Ike got another hammerlock which Montgomery broke by sloughing him in the shortrlbs with a hard Hflht, He then made a run for the ropes end got tangled up In them like i three-toed sloth hanging from a Jun gle vine, and when net got loose the Indian kicked him In the slats. By way of rebuke, the Alabaman lined his adversary up against the ropes and slammed him on tho puss with six short, hard Jabs, When he slump ed ungracefully to the sailcloth, Montgomery picked him off the resin and gave him the benefit of four or five shoulder butts and a Boston crab. Mr. Ike was unable to return for more. Joe Hubka, beautifully built ex footballer from Nebraska, had hla hands full In downing a leathery Irishman In Pat O'Brien, In the mid die event. In general architectural outline the Hibernian resembled nothing so much as a collapsible canvas rowboat, with protruding ribs nd sunken chest, but the activity he got out of that frame startled the big erowd. There was no fall In the first round and none In the second. O'Brien escaped a hammerlock In the first by a maneuver so Intricate that few could follow it, and got out of an Indian deathlock In the second with a hand lock that forced Hubka to briak the deathlock. The third round, however, saw the Nobraskan get a reverse flguro-four scissors and lour Jolting slams and a somersault bottoms -up so crippled O'Brien that he was unable to return. During the match O'Brien exhibited a dead-pan lack of expression that give his fea tures a distinct Borln Karloff look that many In the crowd noted. Johnny Boos, slimmer and faster Still Another Report On tho "Caterpillar" RD4 "'".."IT "t'",",lllr" nrt In i hi way. This letter ha,!:;pm,11,;4,l", ,oa ,w,,rn,e ,nr" n " Kl. noHAIIO RANCH (. P. tmyt, Umltrl) Knights Landing, Yolo County, California tUnrer-llye Tractor Co., Sacramento, California Dear Slrm On July !J, in.13, we purchased one of the first Cnlcrpll lar Ulrsel o Tractors, No. 1 K-23. In Yolo Countv. So pleased were we Willi the operation and economy of the en gine that we Immediately eked when a dlctel would be offered to replace the "30" which had proved such a practical site engine for orchard work. When jour 111)4 was announced we placed our order at once and took delivery of liugliio No. 4 O SI on nmrch . 1U3B. It so enllrely Ju.lltles the claims made for It we cannot help writing you about It. The engine, operating on a clock, ran 6!8 houn In tha first three months. It comnmed In that period 1,107 gal lons of dlrel oil (cost fiin.lM) and So; quarts of cylinder oil (cost, ;o.20) making a total fuel cost of ami.os. Trans lating the ahore Into a lo-hoiir working dnv, the tractor consumed 17,14 gallons of dlesel oil and 2.M1 quarts of cylinder oil per day. The fuel cost per day being 1.146. The tractor has operated with varvlng loads such at It feet of rollers In fourth gear, ton feet cover crop disc In second or third gear and H-12 orchard plow at 8 Indies, second gear. Sincerely yours, II. P. KAVK. lid. Hy Eyvlnd M. Faye KL IIOKADO RANCH 'I am personally acquainted nllh Mr. Faye and have Inspected Kl Dorado Ranch In Yolo County, Calif. The above letter appeared In the Sacramento lice, Aug. SS, and la published In the Tribune to give Rogue Hirer Valley ranchers further proof of the excellency of Cater pillar Tractors.' M. T. WRAY. 29 N. Riverside irW-wvasWi nn ir.su s is-fi than on his former appearances here, old beautifully In his first round against George Craig In the opener, while he remained clean. He made the error of going meanle In the sec ond frame, which he took with el bow slams and by throwing Craig out of tho ring before ending It with Boston orab, but the blacksmith anvil flips In the third and fourth lounds polished Boos off effectively It was In this battle that Referee Ray Friable grabbed Booe so hard by the hair to halt a dirty attack that he pulled out a liberal handful of the hirsute. Boos charged after the match that Craig would never have Got the second anvil flip If he had not choked Boos half to death follow ing tho first. E 0 PORTLAND, Aug. 28 (AP) The Baer family of California will ahow Portland boxing fans thotr wares to night when ex-Champion Max and his brother, Buddie, will be featured In Promoter Harry Hanson's bill at Multnomah stadium. The one-time Llvermore playboy will attempt to climb another step Up the comeback stairway against Cecil Myart, big Los Angeles negro, while the 328-pound Buddie will mix with BUI Dovere, Ban Francisco. Both bouts will be for six rounds, Myart will meet B&er with a record of ID straight victories. Both men will tip the scales at about 330. There will be six preliminaries with Oene O Grady,- ex-Arhland clouter, fighting Ralph Norwood, Oakland, Cal., in one. i SIX COAST TEAMS IN RACE FOR TOP PLACES By the Associated Piym Refreshed by a day', ret, pacific Coast league teams resumed play to day with six teams hot after four top place, tnat will assure them a part In the Shaughness plan poat-season playoff. The contending clubs, In the order or tneir standing are Portland, Seat tle, San Diego, Oakland, San Fran cisco Missions and Los Angeles. The sixth-place Angela are tlx gamea out of first place. Portland, with Its remaining three series on the home lot, Is almost a certainty to get Into the playoff. The Bearers tee off against the San Fran cisco Seals tonight, with Lefty O' Doul's Injury-ravaged team ticketed as underdog. 2k Wray Co. Phone 202 ELEANOR AND HUSBAND RETURN $LVP3 , JSP , , , Wara, , aHV( " ' , i - If; i : rM : . Eleanor Holm Jarrett and her husband, Art Jarrett, orcheatra leader,, shown on the deck of the Bremen as they returned to New York. Tha awimmer said aha did not plan any legal action agatnat Avery Brun dage of the Olympic Committee aa a result of being barred from tha Olympic names. (Associated Press Photol E FIELD DAY IN QUALIFYING ROUNDS OF WOMEN'S SOUTH BEPTO, Ind., Aug. 25. (TV- -ine kida may not do around when they are handing out the cups 5at urday night, but they had a field day in the qualifying round of the 30th annual women' weatern golf tourna ment. Leading the younger brigade Into the first of the match play rounds today was Fatty Berg-, the frecklfd faoed red-head from Minneapolis, who banged out tn 60 In her qualifying round despite a badly blistered hand, with her were lo-year-old Edith Fastabrook of Dubuque, 18-year-old Hope Selgnloua of Detroit, 18 -year old Hilda Ltvengood of Chicago, Shir ley Ann Johnson, 10, also from Chi cago, Beatrice Barrett, 19, Mlnneapo- i; Eva Shorb, 18, Maaalllon, O. Marlon MUey, the defending cham pion from Lexington, Ky., who show ed she was on her game by tlelng for the medal with a 79, might well be listed with the younger set. She's only 23 and objects strenuously to be ing claaaod with the veterans. Tied with Mlu MUey at 79. was Dorothy a list a f son, six times woman champion of South Bend,. The qualifying limit of 88 at which four ties had to play off for two placna was the lowest anyone could remember for the women's western. WEST COAST. JUNIORS IN TOURNEY LIMELIGHT BISMARCK. N. D Aug. S8. 4V The west coast held the limelight In the sectional American Legion Junior baseball tournament here today, with Los Angeles and Seattle paired In the title game. Loa Angeles hammered Its way Into the finale yeaterday with a 1J-4 win over Omaha, while Seattle made the grade with a five-run attack In the last of the eighth to defeat Pierre. S. D 8-3. In first round gnmes yesterday. Omaha defeated Louisville, 8-3. and Los Angeles eliminated Holdenvllle, Ok In., 8-S, WINDOW QLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Csb met Works J.T. SHERIFF ay- "Wlion It comes to downright prime smoking, Prince Albert heads tho liat, far as I'm con cerned. It'a 'crimp cut,' so it packs down neat and anu In the bowl. That P. A. trial offer sure points tho way to a lifotimo of joy smoking-" A lotof fellows around hero have joined up with Princo Albert recently! Bo the next one to get in on "The Nntionnl Joy Smoke." P. A. is also great for "makin's" cigarettes. 50 pipeful of fragrant tobacco In very 2-oa. Un of Prince Albert BASEBALL STARS A group of Medford baseball atars, associated with city and southern Oregon league teama In the past few yoare, yesterday announced their In tention of forming an All-star squa-i and challenging John Mlljus' base ball team. Such heavy-hlttlng atars aa Paul "Hoosler" Hoffard, who. led the Southern Oregon league In batting last year, Ivan Harrington, Virgil Swanson, Bud Conlln and others will make up the new team. They lnrend to challenge Qranta Pass and Klam ath Falla league teams aa well. Officials of the baaeball school an nounced last night that their Sun day achedule la completed until well Into September, after which moat of their playcra will be In school, but that an evening game -might be ar ranged, , ' PEBBLE BEACH, Calif, Aug. 24. (AP) California's finest amateur Rollers swung Into tho second round of SG-holo qualifying trlala for the state championship today with 18-yeor-old Charley ("Bud") Finger of uurungame leading the field of 170 entrants by two strokes at the half way mark. On of the youngest entrants In tha tournament, Finger, state Junior title holder,, shot Cypress Point course in 70, two under par, to sot the pace. Such favorites as Jack Onirics of Olcndale, defending champion; Roger Kelly of Loa Angeles, low scoring amateur In the recent state open tournament, and many other scratch players trailed. 8tuart Hawley of Piedmont. 1034 champion, and runner-up last year, was off hla game from tee to green to trail the leaders with a 79, while Fralk Dolp of San Francisco, twice western amateur, and Oregon cham pion, posted a 77. After your vacation, freshen your skin with Uelcano Cosmetics. Young's urug Co., Main and 8. Central. 3 m OPENS EARLY FOR LAND'S ASHLAND. Aug. 15. (Spl.) With the loss of only three regulars from last year's good team, Forrest "Skeet" C'Connell, Ashland high's new ath letic coach, will call his 1935 Griz zlies together for the first time next Tuesday, September 1. O'Connell, former Oregon State star, who was appointed to the pool tlon vacated by Don Faber when the .fitter accepted the Albany college post, wtu una mmseir shy of experi enced men In but two position In the back field and at ona end. Nine returning letter men lend strength to the local hope that this may be the best Ashland year for a long time. Ken Schilling and Parker Hess backs, and Ray Barker, end, will be missing, due to graduation, but sev eral fine sophomore potentialities should enable the new coach to fill the gaps with little weakening of the team, In the backfleld, returning regulars will be big Steve Fowler at fullback; Leonard Warren, end, and the sensa tional watt Le3 at the halves. A quarterback will have to be found to ttike Hess' place, and at this early date, the odds point to little Charlie Warren, not a letterman but seeing some action last year. The line Is intact from end to end with the exception of Barker, who held down the left wing post. Cliff Bromley, three-year letterman, and the huge Bill Wlmer are the return ing tackles, Bud Etzweller and Ro land Schelderelter will be back at the guards, and Bruce DeMers at center. Don GettUng will hold down his right end 'position. -; Local dopesters, already figuring Ashland's chances, point to Medford and Klamath Falls as the two big hurdles toward an undefeated year. 4 - . HOW THEY? CT4 kS J I JAN U By the Associated Press American League W. .1 New York 78 41 Cleveland 67 53 Detroit Chicago Washington . Boston St. Louis . Philadelphia yesterdays Results At Detroit 4, Chicago 8, Only games scheduled. Chicago ....... Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston ....... 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Uudoat pip tobecco ye-u mrt sMnoked, rturn th pocket tio with tt roal ol tho tobarm tn it to us of ony tirao within n month from thia doto, nt 1 wo will rof und (ullpurchota prico. pluip tf.SifmJ) R.J. Rojnolda Tobacco Company Wintoa-3Join, North Caroitno Fringe Albert THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKC mwmwmmmmmm Athlete Aged 40 Aspires To Play Tackle For CaL BERKELEY, Cal., Aug. 25. JP) William Loane West, 20 years ago star right end on University of California's "wonder team," la back at school determined to play varsity football again. The 40 -year-old athlete, who says he Is Cherokee Indian and Irish, stands six feet plus and weighs 225. He wants a tackle po sition. West left the university as a sophomore to go to war and In recent years he toured the coun try lecturing on physical educa tion. He registered from Savan nah, Ga., as a junior student. Coach L. B. "Stub" Allison said West has two years' eligibility. "I'll treat him like any of the kids," Allison said. "On my team the best man gets the first string position. West will be put In where be stacks up." CLEVER HOES TO PLAY LOCALS The House ..of David baseball team which will be here Friday night, will be made up of colored men, It was learned lost evening, removing any doubt as to which of two teams now touring the west would play here. Of the two, the colored squad Is de clared to be the greatest drawing card, The visiting team specializes not only In regular baseball but In clown ing stunts. One of their best fea tures Is sending three baseballs around the Infteld at the same time. with lightning speed. Another Is their tricks Is to throw a baseball directly at one man while gazing vacantly at another In a different part of the field. . Despite the fact that they "do novel stunts, there can be no doubt as to Their ability as regular players. Many of their stars have seen time In the fast circuits, and they are expected to give the locals a strong tussle. The Medford team, bolstered by a resounding win over the strong Grants Pass outfit, are hopeful of recovering completely from a late tseason slump that had possession of them until the Climate City en counter. ' 44 78 .867 correotly corseted In 43 78 .355 ,n ArU'.t b Etneiwyn B Hulimann. Phone 942. Well haul away you: yj''a'mmim0 refuse Oltv Ssnitary service aaaiaiasssBassasMaaiMaaaaaB,aassssa .. 9 60 .580 1 fi pvi M piH H i u M F??1 H C l fflUHffl 93 64 .463 t-Jfl WO I. B Q MCQ flPUfc' tlIT P. B R ISllinCTI nmgRicfln iSBSB I BRAND v pr ' L0NGW00D 3 Slrk ? I 0LD AMERICflN BOURBON WHISKEY 5 SSiy M STRAIGHT ' M proof . M) t STRAIGHT jBOURBON WHISKEY rfC Ijf ?B0URB0N WHISKEYS I "VAC nil yrfej RUMCARIOCA Xlf3ix H (THE AMERICANl for refraining P?FMM00' DISTILLING CO. SUMMER DRINKS (IWSfex ManuiscrurerrthpUnosiPAin, $ ht rtlp bok i& '!feVv VivNN $1 Wi.'MH.b.k..NjTOy, ,HoehlfboHI. J k ;a PhJj)lphUi Grrou, Uuauru, fel?(v I -sj-1 l ljl 11 :-:J and Ssusilha, California. t llSSlssJi jA Ai Jit) IS NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (AP)-Jesse Owens, Ohio State's great negro ath lete, winner of four gold medals in the Olympic games, arrived Monday from Europe on the liner Queen Mary and declared he had definitely ae elded only on one thing that he would return to Ohio State for an other year to get his degree in physi cal education. Greeted by one of the biggest dele gations that ever went down the bay to welcome a sports celebrity, Owens told reporters he had made no defi nite commitments along the profes sional lines. . , Owens answered questions of 50 newspapermen almost as fast as he ran in Berlin. i "No. I have no hard feelings against the A. A. U. In fact, I haven't been notified that I was suspended, I was very tired over the Olympfcs and the post Olympics meets and I figured that, Inasmuch as people pay to see track stars at their best, I had better stop running over there. I was too tired to do my best." . "No, I do not thlnte Hitler snubbed me. Please remember that he Is a very, very busy man. It seemed that each time Iv finished running, he was scheduled to leave. Once, he waved to me and smiled and I waved right back." ! Ferrell Eligible To Resume Mound BOSTON, Mass.. Aug. 25. (AP) Boston Red Sox Manager Joe Cronln today announced he had lifted the suspension he slapped on the hurling ace Wes Ferrell last Friday after the big right hander stalked from the box In the sixth Inning of the game with the New York Yankees. Cronln talked with Ferrell for three-quarters of an hour at Fenway park before announcing the pitcher would- take the mound again - on Summer Prices on Select Green FIE SLAMS SAVE HALF - ORDER EARLY MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone 631. " 1122 N. Central Thursday. Cronln said nothing about the S1000 fine which he Imposed when he suspended Ferrell. Join ETHEL WYN B HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pair free. 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