Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIfEPFORT) MATL TRIBUNE. fEDFORD. OREGON", MOT-JDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938 Belcastro To Pit Drop Kicks Against Chick's Lariat Spin Tonight PACE TWO LJLLARD OFFERS Y Semi-Final Match Between Arab and Wolfe Shares Limelight Newcomer to Grapple O'Brien in Opener Raincoats to protect rlngalders from splattering gore at tho Armory tonight will again be In vogue, when Promoter Mack Llllard throws Into the arena What he describe! aa his strongest card tin his 10 years of promoting. Dude Chick, with the helicopter hold that has made him the greatest winner of til time here, will match the auto g-yro flop against Pete Belcastro' drop-kicks, flying marve and tackles In the main event, and Prince Slllkl MlhRlakis will attempt to a von go him self on Los Wolfe. A survey yesterday and Saturday showed that the middle event Is steal lng much of the thunder from the strong main event go, with Wollo and the Arabian mixing In a grudge bat tie. Thero are still a few who think 'Wolfe will take the match despite the fact that they saw Wolfe's one we a pon, a hook scissors, turn to putty last week under Ml Kulak Is torturing dragon scissors. For the main event, Chick has not taken his assignment complacently The week has been spent In vlgoroui work outs, and he expects to be In prime condition for the battle. There Is only one weapon that Chick fears In the ring, and that weapon Is drop-kick, of which Belcastro Is past master. The opening struggle brings a new face to Medlord. Gene Moore, the Max Baer of wrestling, meet leath ery but clever old Pat O'Brien In an Australian system match. Moore boasts one of the best physiques In tfre game. Is big, fast and aggressive, Advance ticket sales show the pasteboards going faster than peanuts at an elephant convention wiin wio promise that all attendance records here will be shattered. GAUCHOS DEFEAT YANKEE P0L01STS WESTBURY, N. Y Sept. St. (AP) Smarting tinder a defeat by the larg est score ever recorded In Interna tional polo competition, the United -States forces looked around today for some moons of ohocklng tho gallop lng Cl audi os from Argentina. Apparently unhampered by the soggy turf of Internet tonal field at tho Meadow Brook club and tho rain vhlch fell through the last half of the contoat, the Argentines ran wild yesterday to whip Green tree, United States representatives, 21 to 8 In the opening game of the series for the cup of the Americas, The largest crowd of the season, 30,000, saw the rout. OAKS NEED ONE WIN FOR PLACE IN FINAL BAN DIBfJO. Cnllf., Brpt. 31. (AP) Still two games back arter yester day's 7 to 1 win, the San Diego Padres resumed play today with Oak land Oaks In th aetnt-tlnala ot the Paclllc coaat league playoff, prepared V ahoot the worka In an effort to remain In the running for the loop Hag. With the OaXs needing only a sin gle win to aend them Into the llnaja against the PorUand Beavera, win ner, ol four straight from Seattle In the other aeml final matfh, San Dlego'e manager Prank Bhellenbach planned to eend either Manuel Salvo, aw faat bailer, or Lefty Wally Hebert to the mound today, with Howard Craghead In reaerve ahould they falter. BAY PACKERS, 30 TO 3 OPEF.N BAY. Wla, Sept. SI. (UP) The Chicago Beara took the lead In tha weitern dlvlalon of the na tional profeaalonal football league Sunday with an Impreaalve SO-to-s Yiciory over the Green Bay Fackera. The Packers' only point fame on a second period field goal from the 39-yard line by Schwammel. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 31. (UP) Ollff Bettlea. with two touchdowna. led the Boston Rrd Sklna to a 39-3 Tlctory over the Philadelphia KaRlea In a national proffwlonal football league game Sunday before a crow I of 30,000. Lethal Latin Pete Halt-astro, the Lethal Latin whose dendly dropklcks have left a wave of conquered W readers behind him, will tonight pit his foot 1ml 1 prowess and all around skill ngnlnst the major test of his career Dude Chick's brain frothing airplane spin, In the main event at the Armory. The Italian, former foothntl star at St. Mary's, dipped Into gridiron lore for two of his most dangerous forms of nttark the dropklrk and the fly ing tackle. lie is given a better chance of stopping Chirk than any man the big cowpuncher has met here In months. .... ...... NEXT FEW CONTESTS riv Anrlnte1 Pre.. Thta National lDaaue nennant i-hrm that had tho boya gueaalng for weeka is iliac a cut and dried affair nnv Tha Giants, needing but two r-sm-u- to nail the flag to their mnat, ahould emeu nio cnnmpionsmp tomorrow or wwiucaany, at mo intcat. Of course, thev could hlnw tm rnm- plctcly and lose all of their remain ing eigni game and atrangor thing have hannoned lh tha diamond cm- but It seems Impossible, with Carl mioocii on tap to atop any uoh calamity. These laat few dava thtn,- -..-. been breaking Just right for Bill Terry' troupo. They awopt their three-game aerlea with tha rwii-.r. winding up with 9-0 win yeaterday Dcnma rni rredoy nts-simmons' an hit pitching lob. At the earn time, the Cardinal no. Cuba have been kllllni -h other1 chance of catching up by iicrnauug in meir series in Chicago. It waa Chicago's turn strain VMtr day and with Bill Lee nltohin. four-hitter and Johnny Cllll coming """"so win inre. run. elghth Innlng homer, tha Cuba beateri nin Dean and tha Qae House iranir a.a tj 'rB"m eccona place. 0 TAKEOFF POINT NEW YORK. Sent. 31 lAPini-v Merrill and Harrv Bichman hrm..--,. down their allvery monoplane "Lady nojd Bennett airport at i:o p. m. (E. s. T.) today to com plete a roundtrlp trans-Atlantlo flight to London begun September 3 The ah Id of tha adve..t,. night club sinner and th. -,,,.. clal Airline pilot, which twice came to earth in forced lanrtinga on th atop-and-go flight to Crnvdon air drome and return. bogged down In the mud aa It came to real. Floyd Bennett Held m ti overnight rain and the "im. t- .. nettled heavily a Merrill pulled the ..,-iiune io a atop after touching earth in a oerfect three-point land, lng. A truck Bulled tha m.-,. ... of the mud. JENKINS READY FOR NEW SPEED ATTEMPT BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS. Utah, 8ejt. SI. (AP) Ab Jenkins rolled hi (40,000 "Mormon Meteor" onto the seit flat today for a late after noon takeoff on 41 hour attempt to shstu-r world land apeed records. Jenkins tr-uiipJirite mark la that of 24 fcnurs. John oolili of Eliglaud et a new record of I,'0.I63 mil's an hour 10 day, a-o when he tnofc sd-i rsntage of breakdown of Jenlins'J car to sandwich in a do) s tun. , I BOY WONDER SWEEPS OUTBOARD LAURELS CHICAGO. Rnt. 0 i-- r-., ....... Pergtuon. boy wonder of the out boards, became the fir. mlct . lory to aweep three national motor "oai imea in one year when he drove hla boundlntr .tw.-l-.-- ty. ,.. amateur claaa C at Burnham Park inicoon miuflay. Th 19-year-old Waban. Mm schoolboy won championship fo both amateur cles A and class B mo tor Saturday. HUNTERS THRONG FEW BUCKS SHOT Five Slain in Brush Between Butte Falls and Eagle Point Three Mule Deer Are Taken In Vicinity Bly Deer hunters were straggling back Into the elty today, some reporting excellent luck and others navlng found the enlmala conspicuous by their absence. On the whole, hunt ing was not good in most sectors, with several bombers to each deer, particularly In eastern Oregon. K. P. McReynolds, assistant TJ. 8. forester, stated that rangers on the Rogue River national forest reported seeing only ten bucks killed during the day. This does not mean- that no more than ten were taken on the Rogue forest, McReynolds ex plained, as the rangers might not have learned of all that had been bagged. It Indicates, however, that yesterday's take on the Rogue was ex tremely light, he said. Claude ("Shorty") Miles was thorlty for the statement that five bucks had been taken In the chap. parol brush between Butte Falls and Eagle Point, always known as good deer country. The bombardment there was believed to have scattered the remaining deer far and wide, how ever, he said. ' One party of six bagged three 176- pound mule deer In Oearhart moun tain beyond Bly In a matter of a very few hours Sunday morning. Tho three successful nlmrods were Al Oottlg, Jimmy Dally and Bill Clark son. Others In the party were Alex Stevens, Harry Reed and Chester Teal. They reported that the woods were practically crawling with hunt- tftrs. They knocked over the three hearty specimens before 7 o'clock yesterday morning, hunting from sun-up, H. O. Obye, w. L. Jones and Roland Smith hunted all day yesterday on j Little Chinquapin mountain north of Plnehurst without seeing a buck, i There were 20 hunters in the moun tain camp but none iffas successful. Obye reported. The district hoe usu ally yielded several trophies on open ing day, x E. D. Scrlpter of 60 Rose avenue. Med ford mail carrier, brought down a 170pound mule buck in the Lake- lew country. His IS -year-old son. Kenneth, did him one better by put ting the fatal finger on a 200 pounder, using a .30-40 box maga zine rifle. It waa the second hunt lng eesson for the high school soph omore. Ladles reported varying luck In their barrage. Mrs. George Rowden. 140 West Eighth street, howled over four-pronged blacktall In the Moon Prairie country at 0 o'clock yes terday morning. The deer was an exceptionally hefty animal, turning the scale at 104 pounds. Mrs. William Coy, hunting with her husband In the Prospect dis trict, scorned tha use of a rifle and wont armed with a Luger pistol. Bha flushed a buck and took three cracks at It with the eldmrm, but the buck Is still traveling, as far as could be determined. Several humorous events occurred during the opening day. Vern Camp bell, former baseball star on the high school team here, and Charles Over meyer, hunting In the Wagner Gap country, scared out nice buck. Campbell slammed a shot Into the eer's rump and stunned It, but failed to get In a second shot as the derr recovered rapidly and fled. A Pony For Shirley 1 . if -Wf mwwm F GETS UNDER WAY Here's 8hlrley Temple astride her newest pet, a Shetland pony she Immediately dubbed Spunky. The pony, only nine month old but full grown, was present from her movls producer. A stable was all ready for the tiny animal. (Asso ciated Press Photo) Campbell hot-looted It In pursuit, trailed the buck uphll and down. through brush ana ovor fallen logs. and finally lost himself while bush whacking on the trail. He found his boarlnga several hours later and re ported back to camp at S o'clock yeaterday afternoon, eons meat. Jim Bayllsi, Floyd Baker and sev eral other youths drove all night to hunt the eastern Oregon plains. About dawn they aaw a fat buck race across the highway before them. TV.y stopped and camped there, and ap-.. t-be rest of the day trying to ge cm'-or look at the buck, but ro-po.-ii iio luck. The scene for which they had originally embarked yielded seven mule deer to other hunters! (Uy the Assm-lntcd Press) Oregon's furosts teemed with thou aanda of. hunters today on annual quest of deer. Seventy 'thousand hunting licenses were sold. Tho season opened at sun-up yes terday, and by nightfall many nlm rods already had their quota and woro returning home. Weather was favorable In most portions of the state. Bend reported more than 1000 hunters In the Ochoco forost tho largost number on record. ttevcrnl hundred hunters roamed tho coastal mouutnlns,. particularly In the Wnldport area. The Individual limit 1 one buck mule' deer with forked horn or two Columbia black-tall deer, also with forked horn. Tho deer season ends October 35. (By the Associated Press) The eye of tho nation focused out side of Oregon today on the fire: great- Intersection! grid battle of the year at Seattle Saturday but the aU collegiate olashea In the state this week left tho home folk little to be desired In the wy of first-hand n tertalnment. Leading In national Interest, If not in import, 1 tha Minnesota-Wishing, ton challenge, and on of the major runners-up Is the Oregon State, Southern California conference open er In Los Angeles Saturday. Oregon's own sports calendar, foot balllstlcally speaking, looks as fol, Iowa: University of Oregon ts. University of foruano at Eugene Friday night, Willamette university va. Albany college at saiem the same evening. Southern Oregon Normal vs. Al bany at Ashland Saturday. Llnfleld college vs, College of Idaho at McMlnnvllle Saturday night. Oregon Normal vs. Vancouver Bar rack at Monmouth Friday. Eastern Oregon Normal va. Oregon Institute of Technology at La Orande Saturday. High schools, some of them already well started In the 1938 season, also will provide their share of thrllla. with et least two lnter-state battles already scheduled. La Orande, after holding the strong Walla Walla team to scoreless tie last week, will meet Boise Saturday at La Orande. Hood River, conquer ors of the Chemawa Indians, will meet Camas Friday. Portland' Interscholastlo season will start Friday night when the city's eight teams meet t Multno mah stadium. It will not be deter mined which two team will get the call for the night' contest until Just before game time. tory, and he had with him the wise money, quoted currently at about 8 to I in hut favor. Regardless of the outcome, co-Promoter Herman Taylor was confident of a victory at the bos office. He forecast 60,000 crowd, which would be the largest fight attendance In Philadelphia since that same Demp-eey-Tunney "battle In the rain" In 1928. In 84 bout. Ettore has knocked out 18 opponents and won decision over 87. Twice he had been held to draws, six times outpointed, and once knocked out by Charley Retzlaff In January of last year. Opposed to that was Louis' amaz ing record of 24 knockouts, four de cision and one defeata knockout In 29 professional appearances. PART TIME JOBS LOUIS 3-1 FAVORITE 10 WHIP AL ETTORE IN TUESDAY BATTLE PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 31. (API- Training chores complete, Philadel phia's blond Al Ettore loafed In his nearby Cle'menton (N. J.) camp today confidently predicting that he'll fin ish Joe Louis by a knockout Tuesday night. Louis, at Pompton Lakes, N. J., issued his customary forecast of vie- PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21. (Spl.) The national youth administration for Oregon announced today that Medford high school had been erant ed the sum of S8S4 for the school year I93fl-'S7 to provide employment for students who are In need of nart- tlme Jobs In order to enter or remain in school properly. Students to be eligible must be 18 year of age, must be ot good char aster and able to do good scholastic work, must be carrying three-quarters of a normal atudy program, and must show that they will be unable to enter school properly unless they re ceive part-time employment. To. actual aelectlon ot students Is the responsibility of the school principal. Student In their application must certify that they will perform faith fully and to the best of their ability whatever Jobs are asalgned tern. The national youth administration was established In 1935 to provide oppor tunity for young people to con tinue their training and education. Last year In Oregon approximately 1800 high school pupil end 1500 college students were enabled to con tinue their education through work provided by the various educational Institutions and funds provided by the N. Y. A. TO SPEED PLANS (Continued from Page One.) BLITZ WEINHARD WINS PORTLAND CITY TITLE PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 21. (AP) Blitz Welnhard won the champion ship of the Portland City baseball league by taking the nightcap of yesterday's doubleheader with Reli able Shoe 3 to 2. The shoe men won the day's opener 4 to 3 but already were one.-down on the Blitz team In the playoff series. BUt-welnhard won the first half title and now lays sole claim to the pennant. of the treasury, and Ernest O. Draper, assistant secretary of commerce the president said: "The government's long-time drought and land use program should be completed and put Into operation at the earliest possible moment and immediate steps are to be taken with this objective ... " "The time has come to work out permanent measures guarding farm ers against disasters of both kinds (price collapses resulting from sur pluses and disappearance of foreign markets, and failure of crops due to drought.) crop Insurance and a sys tem of storage reserves should operate so that the surpluses of fat years could be carried over for use In the lean years," May Limit Early Plan. The president suggested It "may be found wise" to limit the application of the plan the first year to one or two major crops. "There should be no cfuestlon." he said, "that the welfare of the entire nation would be served by Including, as keystones of our agricultural pol icy, crop Insurance and storage of re serves along with conservation of soil and water, better land use, and In creased farm Income.' It appeared today that crop insur ance plana first would be worked out for wheat, cotton and corn In that order. Roy M. Green, official at the agriculture department, said nearly loo persons had been assembling dat for several months aa a possible basis for crop insurance. A possibility that several crop In surance plans may be offered congress waa seen. Senator Capper, Kansas Republican and backer of Governor Alf M. Landon, announced several weeka ago that he would introduce a crop insurance measure. HOW THEY? CT4 By the Associated Press National League W. New Tork 89 Chicago 84 St. Louis 83 Pittsburgh Cincinnati Boston H. Brooklyn - ..81 72 67 ..81 ...60 I. 57 4 64 88 7 78 85 97 Pet. .610 .668 .665 .844 .488 .482 .418 .240 Philadelphia . Yesterday's Results At Boston 5-6 Philadelphia S-5. At Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. At Pittsburgh 5-6, Cincinnati t-4. At Brooklyn 0, New York 5. , New Tork Detroit Chicago , Washington Cleveland Boston American League ..98 ..31 .7ff -.78 76 73 .65 49 68 C9 70 72 78 90 96 .887 .544 .531 .627 .614 .480 .379 .847 St. Louis Philadelphia 61 Yesterday's Kestllts At New York 1-3, Washington 8-2, At Philadelphia 3-5, Boston 1-4. At St. Louis 8-9, Chicago 5-3. -At Detroit 5, Cleveland 3. Coast Playoff Standings W. L. Portland 4 0 Oakland 8 1 San Diego 1 3 Seattle ... 0 4 Yesterday's Results At San Diego 7, Oakland 1. Pet. 1.000 .750 .250 JJ00 Ose Mall Tribune want ada. NEWSPAPER BLASTED Buckingham's Ice Cream. Candy ft Party Specials. The Croat 330 8 Cent HAVANA, Sept. 21. (AP) Hun- dreda of prisoners Jammed Havana's city Jail today aa police, ' aided by cabinet officials, pushed investigation of a dynamite blast which killed four lrsons and wrecked two buildings. Informed authorities expressed be lief the explosion waa planned by Spanish residents who Decs me angry over publication of Spanish civil war news In two Havana newspapers. The blast wrecked the plant of the newspaper SI Pais. iiiii Sportsmen The place to have your trophic mounted ts at , BARTLETT'S .42 So. Central Seven-year -old Frank Marconi of Cnnonsburg, Pa., hnd 230 serum "shots" in various parts of his body ever a period of 20 days to halt lock Jaw. 5 MIDGET PHOTOS 1 C pcasley Studio IDC GUN REPAIRS. Expert gunsmiths 81ms Bros. 33 N Fir. Gun sights. fit fmw mm rr.-jc-tws. Join MUELWYM 8 HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club rvert 13th pair free. Closing- time for Too Late to Clea lfy Ads is 1:30 p. in. mo w w Thousands of people (canny youngsters from 1 to 9 1) sre joining Sandy as he pipe! his merry ralliu of the jjV, jptoort way. They "take the railroad" because it olfcrs more comforts than ever thanks to the satisfying luxury of our air-conditioned trains. They've found rail fares at 2r A MII.F AND LESS mighty low cost transportation. With reduced Pullman charges, tr.iy food service for V and 10c, low priced dining car me.tls and other new (rain economies 'tis no wonder Sandy's song is so popu lar a "hit tune" of the travel parade. 0ir iiuy Rcm.hrlp SAN FRANCISCO .. $S. J2 $15.20 LOS ANGELES . . . $1G.15 $28.70 Good in coaches and chair carj. AUo in fnurttt ilcepinjt cars, plus berth charge. Fares in standard Pullmim are low, too. Southern Pacific t. C. CARIE, Arnt. Tel S4 Any Old RAGS? Any Old SHOES? YOU remember the man who said he owned a suit for every day in the week the one he had on. All of us, these past years, have had to make our old shoes and hats and dresses and suits do double duty we've worn them months longer than usual simply to save money. Now that things are brighter, it's a good idea to take stock and stock up, While fall's still young, invest, if you feel able, in a new suit, a new hat, a new rug for the living-room, perhaps a new refrigerator, or a vacuum cleaner! Prices are likely to be lower than you expect and after all, don't you deserve a change of scenery, personal and household? One word watch the advertising in this paper care fully before you buy.- Real money can be saved by judicious buying and judicious buying is often a matter of first reading the advertising columns ! Read them today and reap . . . more for your money!