Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 05, 1936, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1936, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text"I PACE TWO Pete Seek RE MATCH GIVES mi un mm it IIIIUIIII1 VIIMIIWl- TO EVEN SCORE Wolfe Tangles With Hubka In Semi-Final Match Arab and Burns In Re match for Opening Bout ' lu view of tha faot that last WMk'a battle of drop-kick between Pet Belcaatto and Gene Moore waa fought mainly In tha flrat two ring side rowa of chairs, gentlemen with falsa teeth are warned to alt further back In the bleachera tonight, or else fish their own blousplda out of their throats. Moore and the Italian are re-matched In a grudge battle on the top spot tonight, wlnner-tnke- all and the devil take the hindmost. Moore, In kicking the const cham pion out of the arena three tlmca, turned In a beautifully arranged at tack, but he overlooked one thing that Is the undying enmity the lethal latin holds for any man who defeats him at his own game, and the drop kick ha long beun Pcte'e game. Willie the new kicking flash asks and (rives no favors, It la believed that ho will have to contend with more than Belcastro's lashing foot tonight. The Italian, by frequently going dirty In bis former match with Moore, Indi cated what attack he will unfurl to night Whether Moore will be able to tag him with a flying foot remains the key to the outcome. Joe Hubka, a clean and powerful ex-football player who haa made himself a Medford favorite with his versatile attack, all around good aportsmanshlp and wrestling ability, will meet Les Wolfe (recently gone dirty) In the middle event. The two depend largely on the same grips, ex pt that Wolfe'a hook scissors and Tolling bottoms-up are his only two dangerous holds, while Hubka uses ohe same grips to soften an enemy tor some other pin hold. The Ne braskan, In his last five matches here, haa not lost onco, and he hss announced that he haa no Intention of starting on the decline tonight. Prince Mlhalakla of AratalB. who ha been a consistent loser at the Armory tor the past several weeks, hopes to emerge from the doldrums tonight at the expeij of Billy Burns, Oeorgla meanle whose rascallam last week ac counted for a win over the Arab. Mlhalnkls was so certain he could turn the tide aganst Burns that he pleaded with LUlard for a rematch. The first two battles wll be under Australian rules, with the main event to be American system. REFEREE COACHED IS BAN PRANCIBCO, Oot. B. (AP) Published chnrges the refereo "conch, d" Washington BUto college's qunr terbank between plays in the Cougars 14-to-l3 victory over Stanford Sat urday at I r rod a tempest In tho Pacific coast conference today. Herb Dana, conference football commtaaloner, expressed Indignation that "the criticism should come in this manner." He referred to sport writers' stories Jn San Francisco newspapers saying that five Stanford player claimed that Referee Bobby Morris of Seattle "coached" Quarterback Ed Ooddard ef the Cougars during tho game at Pullman, Wash. The accounts of the Chronicle and Examiner sports writers, en route by train with the Stanford team from Pullman, quoted the Stanford players m declaring Morris gave Qnddard luch advice aa: "Why don't you try the other aide," and "they're sot up for a pass now." Babe Holllngbery, coach of Waah In Eton State, termed the charges and other critlclum of Morris1 officiating aa "the most rldlculoua thing I ever heard." LAS WORLD GOLF CHIP NEW YORK, Oct. . (AP) Psm Barton. 10-year-old freckle-faced Lon don lass. Is the world's women's golf champion the flrat player to gain distinction In 37 years. Winning the British championship last May after finishing second tha previous two veers, Pam scored the first "double' since 1000 when sho beat Maureen Orcutt Crews, SB-year old American veteran, 4 and S. Sat urday over the Cnnoe Brook Country club llnka at Summit, N. J, NOTH'R After this date I will not be re sponsible for any bill contracted by anyona but myself, BEN PimCH, KUnmlli Palls. Ore GREEN 1PHME 81abs Select Quality Per Load In Two Load Lots Medford Fuel Ye. s Revenge For Drop His Feet Carry Knockout " -k'-if'r Above Is the slight, almost dellcnte ranlzed drop-klckcr who last week defeated pete Belcostro In ft foot battle at tho Armory, stealing the Lethal Latin's thunder by lundlng the firrt kick. Moore kicked Belcostro from the arena three times despite the Ital ian's efforts to blind him with eye gouging, and altogether made hlmsBlf a popular favorlto here. The re-mtttcii between tho two will be a winner-take-all grudge matt!., and If' It Is any better than last week's whirlwind battle, will he one of tho best seen here. FANDOM RANDOM fly DICK AI'I'IXOATE. There seem to bo h lot of poople who thought Eureka got a raw deal when those dazzling lateral passes of theirs were called back, with a IS yard penalty. The laterals, ss a mat ter of fact, were alright. There was no kick there. But tho lorward pnssos vcre of tho "screened" type and con sequently Illegal. Tho screen ruling Is a bit obscure. we'll admit. As long aa we've been watching football, tnat unc the first time we'd ever seen the ruling invok ed although wo'vo suon enough viola tions and wondered why nothing was done. Hlimily, a screened puss is this: Only six men on a team nro eligi ble for a nis, and of llmso six one lias to tin the throning. There nro five linrkflelil defenders In the llailiil 2-2-1 defense em ployed against a iiilnp tram, evening things up all around and not giving the offensive team an unfair advantage. No offensive lineman, according lo the rule hooks, except the ends. Is allowed across the line of scrlnimnge for the ohvlous reason that he would hide the forming play from the eyes of the. defenders. If tho guards, tncklej and center woro crossing over Into the defensive bnckflold thoy would bo, tiB far as the defenders could know, eligible receiv ers. By the time the defenders had weeded out the ineiigimes ana got. on the ellRlble ones, tho pnw would havo been completed and tho ellglblo play ers according to the ruiea would be tailing the receiver for laterals, Just as happened In the Eureka game. Guards, tnckles and cmtera are eligible for laterals and there la no objection to that. But no five men on earth con protect against seven or eight pass receivers, henco tho ruling, which has been on tho books for years. Coach Jay Wlllard of the coast team objected violently to the decis ion, maintaining tho passes were fair. But tho players on tho Eureka team admitted to the officials that Inell- ftlblv men had been crossing Into the Medford backlleld. MriHoril Is nnt the only school that has linil difficulties nil h Klamath Fulls over ronthall. lit tle llriliimliii, rmu'hrd In Jnlittli l.omliilil, former Oregon Mnr, came to Minimi U ln-l week end and scared the pants off Hie Pelicans. Many nho saw the game said that If the Iteilinnnd team hadn't tieeu hallilliniird they would have tliuuiieil roach Avrlt's men roundly. Itnikfleld Conch I'd Klrt ley of Medford, who saw the same, said that Kedmond could have defeated any high school team In the state that nliht. The editor of the Redmond newspa per wrote to tho Klnmath sheet and voiced olijcctlona of the entire town. He said that Klamath apparently wns pointing for a stste title, but seemed to disregard tho possibility of the snme Intentions for Redmond. Red mond, he said, Is gunning for the crown Just as wholeheartedly as are the Pelicans. liioch Awlt saw MeiHurd In ac tion Saturday aealint Knreka. A.ked alter the battle If he didn't think It had been a good game, Avrlt replied: "Ho you call that coud utmic?" Co. Tel 831 1153 N. Central MEDFORD MAIL a- - Iooklng Gene Moore, bronco-bro- Klamath Is now out of the state running, having bowed to The Dallas Friday night. Avrlt said hla team made 3S0 yarda from scrimmage In the center of the field but couldn't score a touchdown. Their state aspir ations gone glimmering, ft Is a good bet that Klamath will now point ev erything towards beating Medford, as will Oranta Pass and Ashland, as usual. Players from all three schools saw the game hero Saturday. Now that the big schoola on the coast have kicked the "big Independ ents," vIb St. Mary's, Santa Clara and U. S. P., out of the good spots, and aubscquently seen the Independents come back to wallop their favorites. It would be entertaining to see the ousted schools form a league of tholr own and bar the coast leagues. BOWLING The Rogue Valley Golfing team of tho City Bowling league atoked the furnace to a blgh heat Friday eve ning and turned In some of the most remarkable performances of the cur rent league schedule to trounce the Studcbakera S polnta to I. The golf era' match scores were all over OOO, Rob Hammond setting the pace In the final canto with a snappy 268. In tho other hnlf of Friday's echedulo tho Btsndard Roofers made a clean sweep of their match with the Col years. On Thursday evening the Medco five mowed down the Bchuss men to garner four points. Scores: Golfers, U. Clark 300 180 D. Clark - .. 10 178 L. Watson 170 142 B. Hammond 1M 172 R. Pruttt 174 100 Handicap 30 30 189 185 303 286 213 30 Totala - 889 899 1048 2834 Btudebnker. Dr. Paske 100 192 103 144 183 190 203 J. Moore 148 J. Murray 133 Ron DeVore 213 Geo. Eads - 108 108 211 101 359 Standard Hoofers. Joe Burroughs -.. 172 193 Deutchler 133 143 Hussong 100 1S7 164 166 131 333 Wslsh 203 178 Totals 698 870 Tolyeor Sales Co. Sabln 133 135 rulbertson 143 182 Fredericks 150 148 Johnson 138 112 Handicap 03 83 Totala ... - 813 817 Solum Vlntase. Antle . 232 103 Marshall 1KB 148 Carlson 103 170 am .159 138 Jones 104 178 Totals - 878 83S Medco. English 143 ln Lyons 137 310 Kessler 313 138 Burroughs 33B 310 Fmnklln 177 333 Hnmllcsp 30 30 Totals 018 038 110 188 150 123 63 633 1862 173 687 178 461 161 624 178 476- 177 817 s 3564 138 167 193 1R3 303 30 411 614 541 631 600 60 1747 NATURAL Old fashioned BEER . . . . from one of America's oldest and finest breweries! 77 ii i nullum TRTBTJyE. MEDFORD, World Series Play By Play (Continued from Page One.) ond. Jackson up: Jackson hoisted the first pitch to DIMagglo In left center. Three rune, five hlte, no errors, two left. Yankees Crosettl up: Crosettl fan ned on a called third strike. Rolfe up : Ripple made a sensational tumbling catch of Rolfe'a line drive to short center. He came up with the ball after a complete somersault. DIMagglo up: Jackson tossed out Dlmagg)o after taking hla alop hopper. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning. Giants Schumacher up: Schu macher hoisted the first pitch to DIMagglo In deep center field. Moore up: Moore popped to Rolfe on the flrat pitch. Bartell up: Bartell fan ned, awlngng. ' No rune, no bite, no errors, none left. Yankees Gehrig up: Gehrig poled s hit down the right field line and raced all the way to third when the ball bounded through Ott'a legs. It was a single for Gehrig and an error for Ott. Dickey up: Dickey rolled down the first base line and was tossed out at first, Schumseher to Terry, whose fast relay to Mancuao caught Gehrig at the plate for a double play. Selkirk up: Selkirk belt ed a home run Into the right field atands on ft three and two pitch. It was his second circuit clout of the series. Powell up: Powell filed to Rip ple. One run, two hits, one error, none left. Third Inning Giants Terry up: Terry grounded out on the first pitch, Crosettl to Gehrig. Ott up: Ott hoisted to Pow ell In left center. Ripple up: Ripple fanned, with the count three and two, taking a called third etrlke that curved up over the outside corner. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankeea Lazzeri up: Lazzert walk ed. Ruffing up: Ruffing walked on four straight balls. Crosettl up: Laz zeri went to third while Ruffing ad vanced to second on a wild pitch Crosettl grounded to Bartell who threw low to flrat base, permitting Lazzert to score and Crosettl to reach base eaally. Ruffing stayed at second. Bartell waa charged with an error Rolfe up: Rolfe bunted In front of the plate and beat It tor a base hit fill ing the bases. Dlmagglo up: DImagglo fanned, swinging at a curve ball. Gehrig up: Gehrig fanned, swinging. Dickey up: Dickey lifted r high fly to ott. nne run. one hit. one error, three left. Fourth Inning Giants Mancuao up: Mancuso slashed a double down the left field line. Whitehead up: Whitehead crounded sharply to the box and Mancuso waa caught off second Rut fing to Crosottl. Whitehead waa safo at first. Jackson up: Jackson pop ped to Crosottl. Schumacher up: Schumacher fanned, swinging. No runs, one bit, no errora. one loft. Yankees Solklrk up: Selkirk walk ed. Powoll up: Jowell walked on four straight balls. Lazzeri up: Laz zeri bunted to Schumacher and Sel kirk waa forced at third on a neat Dlav. Schumacher to Jackson. Ruf fing up: Ruffing grounded Into double play, Bartell to Whitehead to Terry. i runs, no hits, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning Giants Moore up: Moore ground ed out on the flrat pitched ball. Geh rig to Ruffing. Bartell up: Bartell fanned on a third called strike. Terry ud: Terry popped a high foul to Kolfe. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Crosettl up: Croset'.l fanned on a called third atrlke Rolfe up: Rolfe bunted off the first base line and beat It out for his second straight hit. Dlmagglo up: Dlmsgglo fanned, swinging, and Rolfe waa doubled at second on Mancuso's throw to Whitehead. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning. Giants Ott up: Ott smashed the first pitch over Croacttl's head for a alngle. Ripple up: Ripple walked on four straight balla. Mancuso up: Mancuso sacrificed, Rutting to Laz zeri. sending Ott to third and Ripple to second, whitehead up: Crosottl fumbled Whitehead's hopper for an error, permitting Ott to score, Ripple to reach third and putting Whitehead 0n first. Jackson up: Jackson fanned, swinging at a curve. Schumscher up: Schumacher tanned, awlnglng. He waa Rulflnga sevonth atrtke-out vietlm. One run. one hit, one error, two left. Yankees Oehrlg up: Gehrig was twsed out. Whitehead to Terry, on a high hopper. Dickey up: Dickey fan- ned, swinging. Selkirk up: Selkirk rapped a single to center. Powell up: .Tnckson threw wild on Powell's slow bee' J xT iu7 " rot Vff&UT'jUB i fvrwcu MP r f all mmm OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1936. Kicks In Tonight's Mat roller, tha ball selling blgh over Terry'a head and permitting Selkirk to score, while Powell ran to third. Powell was oredlted with a scratch hit and Jackson charged with an er ror. Lazzeri up: Lazzeri alngled sharply past Whitehead, scoring Powell with the tying run. Roy Johnson batted for Ruffing. Johnson up: Johnson fanned, awlnglng. Two runs, two bits, one error, one left. Seventh Inning Giants Pat Malone, veteran right? bander, went to the box for the Yan kees. Moore up: Moore hoisted a high fly to Selkirk. Bartell up. Bartell filed toTowell in deep left. Terry up: Terry waa tossed out. Malone to Oehrlg on a slow hopper to the box. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Yankees Crosettl up: Crosettl fanned, awlnglng. Rolfe up: Rolfe fanned, swinging. Dlmagglo up: Dl magglo belted the first pitch to left center for a double. Oehrlg up: Gehrig walked. Dickey up: Dickey fouled to Mancusco. No runs, one bit, no errors .two left. Eighth Inning Giants Ott up; Ott lifted a high fly to Dlmagglo. Ripple up: Ripple walked. Mancuso up: Mancuso grounded sharply to crosettl and the Yankees pulled a double play. Cro- eettl to Lazzeri to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ysnkees Selkirk up: Selkirk lifted a high one that Mancuso caught a few feet In front of the plate. Powell up; Powell fanned awlnglng. Lazzeri up: Lazzeri was out on a slow hopper, Bartell to Terry. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Giants Whitehead up! Whitehead filed to Selkirk. Jackson up: Jack son bunted to the box and was tossed out, Malone to Gehrig. Schu macher up: Sohumacher fanned on a called third atrlke. No runs, no bits, no errors, none left. Yankeea Malone up: Malone aln gled past Jackson. Crosettl up: Cro settl bunted off tha first baae line and Malone was forced at second, Terry to Bartell. Crosettl reached first on the play. Rolfe up: Rolfe forced Crosettl, Whitehead to Bart lett, but beat the relay to flrat. 01 n:agglo up: Dlmagglo walked. Gehrig up: Gehrig grounded out, Whitehead to Terry, sending the game into extra Innings. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Tenth Inning Glsnts Moore up. Moore douDled along the left fleia line. The ball topped Into the lower boxes and was a two-bagger. Bartell up: Bartell sacrificed on a nice bunt, Rolfe to Lazerrl, putting Moore on third. Terry Hied to Dlmagglo and Moore scored after the catch. Dlmagglo took the ball on the run and waa off balance when he threw to the infield. There waa no chance for a play at the plate as the throw was away wide. Ott up. Ott popped to Rolfe. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Yankeea Dickey up: Dlokey grounded ahaply to Terry on the first pitch and waa safe at first on a scratch hit. Terry Juggled tho ball and then threw to Schumacher too late to make the putout. Selkirk up: Selkirk lifted a high foul to Mancuso a fow feet behind the plate. Powell up: Dickey was replaced by a pinch runner, Bob Seeds. Powell filed to Moore who took the ball on the run ning track. Lazeerl up: Seeda was thrown out trying to steal, Mancuso to Whitehead. No runs, one hit, no errors, none It ft. Weather Northern California: Pair tonight and Tuesday, local morning fogs on coast; no change In temperature; gentlo northwest wind of coast. Oregon: Pair tonight and Tuesday, but morning fogs on coast and In western valleys; coolsr tonight in In terior of west central portion; gentlo northerly winds off coast. Tune In KSL every evening. d!y thru Friday, 8 pm. Mon- NEW LOW PRICE! t Qf'AMTr WHISKEY AGED IN THE WOOD OVEN ONE YEAH 45c 80c $1,50 H Pint Quart. k Ji iimiMI aiMutt. . 4 CRATER VISITORS LODGE IS CLOSED CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK, Ore., Oot. 8. (Spl.) A record break ing total of 180,382 people In 55,067 cars visited Crater Lake during the 1930 travel season, ending September 30, Superintendent David U. Canfleld announced today. Thin la an Increase of 67 per cent over the 1936 figures and In excess of 10,098 people of the previous record of 170,284 people set in 1931. By entrances the travel waa as fol- luows: West. 21,656 cars, 69,396 peo ple; south, 19,208 cars, 63,364 people: north. 0691 cars, 30,798 people; east, ram cars, 16,034 people. Of this total. 37,340 people arrived in September, 66,781 in August and 64,010 la July. These figures broke all monthly travel records. No Accommodations are now avail able at Crater Lake, these services having been discontinued September 20 for the fall and winter season. However, travel to the lake will be possible throughout the year through the use of additional snowplow equip ment during the stormy season. All entrances, the east, north, south and west, are now open. The first heavy autumn snow will close the north entrance, leading to The Dalles- Cali fornia highway by way of the Beaver Marsh road. The west entrance from Medford and the Pacific highway and the south from Klamath Falls and The Dalles-California highway wilt be open to the rim of the lake regard less of snow conditions, with the possible exceptions of heavy storms which may block the road for two or three days. . V.'ltora now arriving can obtain food, lodging and gasoline on the west road at Union Creek, 20 miles distant; Prospect, 30 miles, and at other resorts on down to Medford. 80 miles distant. Food can be ob tained at Fort Klamath, 20 miles, on the south road, but due to all auto cabins and hotel rooms having been rented to loggers now engaged In ex tensive operations In that section, lodging Is unavailable. NEW YOkK, Oct. 6. (AP) Two great little flgditers, ' both of thcin nearlng the end of the fistic trail, meet In a 10-round bout In Madison Squaro Qaren tonight to see which will quit and which will seek further laurels. They are Tony Canroneri, twice CANZONERI MEETS Ml TONIGHT Without Partisanship . . . THE ASSOCIATED PRESS covers American politic exactly as it does all other news without bias, preju dice or partisanship. It could not do otherwise if it wished. The 1,376 newspapers which make up this cooperative asso ciation embrace every shade of political opinion. . The slightest deviation from honest, impartial reporting would be instantly detected and challenged. The sole purpose of The Associated Press is to compile a daily record of events: comprehensive, and of known integrity and reliability. With that purpose steadfastly in mind, The Associated Press will report the political life of this nation in the campaign year of 1936. 4 The Associated Press Reports the News of the World DAILY FOR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE winner and loser of the world light weight championship, and Jimmy Mc Larnln of Vaucouver, who once ruled the welterweights. There's no proof that the loser will retire but both Sammy Goldman, Canzonerl's manager, and Pop Poster, who pilots McLarnln, are ready to admit their charges have been fight ing long enough. Neither has finan cial worries to force him to keep on. The victor will be offered a title bout with Tony Ross, the welter weight king. The Vancouver Irishman la a slight favorite but tbe odda have dwindled to 0 to 0, LA! DUE HERE OCT. 14 A delegation of business executives from Portland will be In Medford Wednesday, October 14, It was an nounced this morning by Olen Arn apigtr, president of tho Jackson County Chamber of Commerce. The Portland group Is conducting a good- will tour throughout southern Ore gon ami will remain In Medford over night on the 14th and leave for Klamath Falls the next day. G. D. Bean, chairman of the retail merchants committee of the Cham ber of Commerce has called a meet ing of the retail merchants commit tee for Wednesday at three p. m. when plans will be perfected for a forum luncheon In honor of the up state visitors. The complete program and list of speakers will e announc ed later, officials of the Chamber of Commerce stated this morning. REUNION FOR GAME Alumni and former students of tho University of California will hold their annual re -union dinner and alumni meeting at the Portland Hotel In' Portland, Friday, October, 0. on the eve of the California-Oregon state football game which will open the Pacific Coast conference in Portland. "Stub" Allison, head coach of the Oolden Bears, will be the main speaker. Kenneth Priestly, graduate manager at Berkeley, will also speak. There will be a special program and a showing of recent motion pictures made on the California campus of campus and athletic events. A ' section of tho grandstand has been -set aside for California gradu ates. Several from Medford are ex pected to attend the meeting and game. Join ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN'S Hosiery Club. Every 13th pair free. Feature COT STENGEL OUT; DODGERS CLUB SALE . NEW YORK, Oct. 8. (AP) There was no Joy In Mudvllle and, for that matter, not much in Brooklyn today. The mighty Casey has been let out. And the whole ball club may be sold. The sudden release of Charles Dil lon (Casey) Stengel, for three seasons manager of the outfit known far and wide as the "Dnffy Dodgers," was be lieved by amart basebsll men to be the forerunner of negotiations for the disposal of the Brooklyn Na-, tlonals, A syndicate for which the veteran Col. T. L. Huston, former hslf owner of the New York Yankees. Is a repre sentative. Is understood to be dicker ing for a controlling Interest In the club. Stengel's release came suddenly last night. In the midst of the Yankees' celebration of their third straight world series victory. He was told that the four club directors had agreed to let him go and pay off the contract un der which he had one more season. Under this arrangement, to which Stengel agreed, he will receive more for not managing the Dodgers In 1937 than he did for piloting tern to seventh place this year. He signed a new contract last year on a sliding scale, which called for his salary to be raised from, about 13,000 to 15. 000 for next season. When your team's batters start rifling hits pasl outfielder, andi very (an Is on his toes... add to the thrill of the rally by Uahling a DOMINO daarette. DOMINO'S smooth. atUfyiaa taste slops up the enjoyment o( the "big" Inning ... Try a pack today. LADIES! Bartlett's Fur Shop Now Open for Business 42 South Central r ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO r T...