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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1936)
rEDFOTCD MATL TRIBUNE. rEDFORD, OREGON". MONDAY, .SEPTEMBER 14, 1936. . Hubka Hopes To Lift Cowboy's Grown In Armory Grapple Tonight P 3E TWO' EX-FOOTBALL ACE FOR DEADLY SPIN Supporting Card Pits Clever Arab and Les Wolfe Pat O'Brien and Black smith Craig in Opener Attendance at the weekly grunt feat at the Armory, boosted steadily through the paat tour wceka, la ex pected to zoom again tonight with Joe Hubka making a desperate bid to life the crown from the head of Dude Chick as southern Oregon's ace grap pler, and with a powerful supporting cast. Hubka treked half way across the continent for the chance at the big cx-oowhand, and does not Intend to LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION with 11 2 2 let the opportunity slip If he can help himself. He has watched on four succeftslve week - ends while Chick splraled enemies Into a coma with his airplane spin, and believes he has the solution of the perlexlng problem of thwarting centrifugal force. Prince Stllkl Mlhalakls, absent for several months, returns to face the task of putting the stinger on Les Wolfe's Umber legs In the middle event, If the Arabian succumbs to Wolfe's flgure-4 hook scissors It wlLl be his own fault, for he asked for the assignment himself. The opener sees Pat O'Brien, Irish hot-head, pitted against Oeo. Craig, the Tulsa Blacksmith, who last week gave Chick a terrific rstuggle In the main event. Chick aatd after the battle that Craig was one of the strongest men he ever met In the ring. The opening tussle goes on at 8:30, with that match and the middle main event under the Australian ruins. The main go will be under American law. HORSE SHOW RODEO d U. S. Army Hon a Show Team PORTLAND, OREGON October 3 fo 10 19 Shows In On 11 ocrst unasr oris root txmolfe or ours orso Livestock, Oofli, Poultry Per Slock. Wild Lite, land Products Manufacture Products 4H Cluo ana Smitn-Hugnss Vocational Edu cation Worv alio Hons Snow indoor RodeoanoU 3. Army Horse Show team. LARGI PREMIUM LISTS Lelivelt Through As Angels Manager LOS ANGELES, Sept. My (UP) Jack Lelivelt, manager of the Los An geles Pacific Coast league baseball club for eight years, will not be at the helm of the Angels next season Robert A. Cronln, sports editor of the Illustrated Dally News, will say today According to Cronln, the AngeU' manager's contract, which expired at the close of the 1036 season this af ternoon, will not be renewed and Harry "Truck" Hannah, veteran catch er, will succeed him as manager. Lelivelt Is expected to head east for the world series and try to get a Job as a scout for one of the major league clubs. OWENS HOPES HEARING WILL RESTORE STATUS NEW YORK, Sept. M (AP) Jesse Owens planned to return to Cleve land today for a "hearing" which he hoped would pave the way for the restoration of his unimpaired ama teur status and permit him to run In the Caledonian games at the Yan kee aUudlura next Thursday, Indications were, however, thst the Buckeye Bullet would have to re- I main on the sidelines unless e lot of other performers who are scheduled to complete are willing to risk sus TITLE CLINCHED FOR BEAVERS BY 4 TO 3 THRILLER Portland Outfit Divides $2500 Pot Chance for $7500 Share in Play off Starting Tomorrow (By the Associated Press) Portland's hustling ball club was 92500 richer today and Its players will battle for the lion's share of an additional S7B00 ss flrst-dt vision clubs tangle In the Shaughnessy plan play off starting tomorrow. The Beavers meet Seattle, which finished fourth In the race, In Port land tomorrow night, while Oakland and San Diego, tied for second and third, clash In Emeryville. Portland clinched first place In the season's standings Sunday by grab' blng a 10-lnnlng 4-8 thriller from Seattle, while the aroused San Fran Cisco Seals dropped the Padres, 5-8. San Diego's bid for first money was lost when the Seals hammered Howard Craghead opportunely, while the Beavers were taking their fourth win of the woek .from the Indians. Oakland, with a chance to tie for first If Portland lost, was deprived of this opportunity when the Beavers won, but the Oaks toppled Sacra mento In a double header Just- the same. The scores were 6-2, 12-4. The second game In Portland was called In the fourth because of rain, but Its outcome means nothing In the standings and will not be played. The San Francisco Missions and Los Angeles split their double header and ended the season In a tie for fifth and sixth places. The Seraphs won the first, 7-4, end the Reds the Ightcap, 4-3. Winnera of four games In the first round of the play-off will meet next week to determine the official winner of the Coast league pennant. FOR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL KINDS W. B rhomas. 4A 8. Central Crowned By Borah GIANTS, CARDS DIVIDE MIm Graves Fawcett was crowned by Senator William E. Borah aa queen of the Western Idaho fair at Boiae. (Associated Press Photo) THE GOLF TOURNEYS PORTLAND, Sept. 14. ( API Golf la filling an Important role In Port land's sport calendar this week with three major tournaments on top. this morning 00 women divot-dlg- gers teed off at Lake Oswego country club In the Oregon Women's Golf as sociation closed championship. Si multaneously, play started at Tuala tin Country club In the Oregon senior men's tournament. The latter event will lost through the week. Tuesday, more than 20 northwest professionals will battle for the north west's three places In the Professional Golfers" association national championship. By Associated Press. The Olants are breathing easier to day. The worst Is over and they're still 3 games In front of the Na tional league pack. In the "record breaking-eat" day of tne season, if not of several years, they met the challenge of their closest rivals for the National league flag, the St. Louis Cardinals, yesterday and came through with an even split In a doubleheader to maintain their pace-setting margin. The biggest crowd In National league history, an overflow throng of 64,417, jammed the Polo Grounds to the rafters to see the Giants and the Cardinals. The American league champion New York Yankees walloped eight homers in taking a doubleheader from the Browns to bring their total for the season to 175, setting a new major league record for four-base blows and for extra bases on long hits In one season. Young Bob Feller, the Cleveland Indians' schoolboy sensation, fanned 17 Philadelphia athletic batters to better Rube Waddell's American league record for strikeouts In game. Portland Strike Crisis Seen Near PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14. (P Several hundred foundry workers, teamsters and mill workers remained Idle today on three strike fronts In Portland, but there were indications at least one of the controversies would reach a crisis soon. Foundry orators advertised for men to work. A. B. Bird, Iron workers business agent, said picket lines would be tightened. Adolph Fahnaeut. secretary of the union, said he doubt ed that sufficient skilled men to re open many of the 13 closed plants would be obtained. No new development came In the strike of teamsters and warehouse men at the Blumauer-Frank whole sale drug company. i POPE PIUS CALLS (Continued on Psge Ten.) words themselves did not stumble. The devout heard the plea for a militant defense which, the pope ac knowledged, would be "both difficult and dangerous, for It Is only too easy for the very -ardor and difficulty of defense to go to an excess which Is not wholly warranted." ' Lesson In Spain Nevertheless, he said, the crisis in Speln Is a "school in which the most serious lesson Is being taught to Eu rope and to the whole world to a world now at last wholly stepped, en- shared and threeatened by subversive propaganda, and more especially to a Europe battered and shaken to Its very foundation. "The tragic happenings In Spain speak to Europe and the whole world and proclaim once more to what ex tent the very foundations of all or der, all culture and all civilization are being menaced." A curious festu'e of the speech, which was delivered In tlallan and translated In English, Oerman, French and Spanish, was the fact that the holy father not once used the word 'communism," although Vatican sources said the major portion of It was directed against It. He spoke of "forces" "forces of subversion" and the like. Once, It was believed the pontiff had In mind his own gradually weak ening physical forces when he said: "We, ouraelf, are now ao near our day of final reckoning." The holy father said the Catholic religion Is the "one real obstacle In the way of those forces which have already given a sample and measure of themselves In subversive attacks of every kind and order from Russia to China, from Mexico to South America." 74 DIE AS SLIDE E (Continued from page One.) disaster In 1808 In , which 60 were killed, waa swept another 800 feet higher by the Immense wave. The water pushed a mile Inland at some points, destroying an eletrlclty plant, sawmills, roads and bridges. Most of the 'survivors In Bodal and Nesdal only about 20 were saved, and 13 of them were In serious con dition lost all their possessions. "The avalanche made a noise like thunder," said one of those rescued. "Nothing la left of my family or my home everything is gone." Hattle Reames White, teacher of piano. High school credits given Studio 320 Laurel. Phone 449-M. Ose Mall Trtoune want ads lakes' Foster Son Again In S mas hup BOSTON, Sept. 14. (UP) Police said tonight that Robert H. Ickes, 21, foster son of Secretary of Interior Harold L- Ickes, was Involved in his second automobile mishap within a month Saturday night and that five persons claimed to have been Injured On August 25 young Ickes was ac quitted In Winchester on a drunken driving charge. Last night's accident was said to have occurred at a street Intersection in Boston's south end. John F. Pter ins, 21, of Rozbury, driver of the other car, filed a report of the accident, according to police. HOW THEY? CT4 V (By tlie Associated Press) National League W. L. New York 83 66 St. Louis 80 80 Chicago 80 63 Pittsburgh - ... 78 68 Cincinnati . 70 71 Boston .... 88 75 Brooklyn 59 81 .850 Philadelphia 40 01 Yesterday's Results At New York. 8-3; St. Louis. -. At Philadelphia, 3-4; Pittsburgh, 5-3. At Brooklyn, 6-7; Chicago, 3-0. At Boston, 1-6; Cincinnati, 2-1, New York ., Chicago - Washington Cleveland . Detroit ... Boston ... American League W. . OS . 76 , 74 74 . 74 72 , 61 , 40 Pet. .660 .631 .525 .526 .531 .521 .367 .345 St. Louis Phllidelphla 40 03 Yesterday's Results At St. Louis, 7-1: New York, 10-18. At Cleveland, 5-6; Philadelphia, 3-4. At Detroit, 4; Boston, 7. Chicago at Washington, two game, postponed; rain. Coast League Portland .... San Diego -Oaklnnd .. Seattle -. Mi5cln". ... Los Angelea .. San - Francisco Sacramento ..... W. . 96 . 95' . 95 . 94 . 88 . 83 93 Pet. .549 .540 540 .537 .500 .500 .473 369 65 111 Yesterday's Results At Portland, 4, Seattle. 3; (second game called fourth inning, rain). At Sacramento, 3-4; Oakland. 6-12. At San Francisco, 6-0; San Diego. 3-4. At Los Angeles, 7-2; Missions, 4-4. YOU'LL The change You'll sore V by Smoking Dominos. And you'll enjoy the change to real cigarette mildness. Why not make this change TODAY? - THE MAIL TRIBUNE IS OREGON'S FASTEST GROWING NEWSPAPER - DAY II F,t 1 IU JdA 3A A4 OF MAIL TRIBUNE BARGAIN DAYS HERE ARE THE RATES DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER A FULL YEAR .00 Where Carrier Service Is Maintained DELIVERED BY MAIL FOR A FULL YEAR-ONLY In Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Oountioi (Outaido Jackson, Josephine and Siskiyou Counties, by Mail, $5.00 a Year) OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9:30 TONIGHT FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF BARGAIN DAY SUBSCRIBERS DONT PUT IT OFF This Coupon Is For Your Convenience - Clip and Mail It Tonight! After Monday the Mail Tribune's regular subscription rates will be effective ... We urge you to ACT NOW. Subscriptions sent by mail must be postmarked not later than Monday night . . . Don't miss this opportunity to SAVE MONEY. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Care Circulation Department Medford, Oregon. Please accept my check or money order of t 1 o..i -.:lHJ .. u n .... -.iius.iinuua uiancu oujr uuio ueiure Dargain uays will be credited on the first days of this special event. Don't put it off send in this coupon NOW I tl fTW f" I Medford. Oregon. f r - . inonu for ons ywr . . i - - i v ? I am an old subscriber. Yes H, r- J' v -V' 1 ftp Nam. . l-lLB rtorR-r'D - NaT Ji: J I Ir- y , j V? I I l l i i iiwi hi an ii i.n ii mi .in as-aa- I n,..-.. v ---M- ,. ,-,,-,1 Tit'TiMii - til'mmM"mm,-Al9S-gSS3SS!'. " " "" aj.sjina-a.iij ,, j iMiu.au.-s vmm i i j ' II M hi., nil I -------------------------------i-a--aii ' " MMMtMM''Iaaas-----aaa-aala i " ''' " 1
